The Huntingdon Journal. J IL DURBORILOW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. ÷____ Wednesday Morning, Nov. 11, 1874. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. MONEY WANTED. Court is approaching and we are com pelled to remind those in arrears for sub eeriptions, are:tieing and job work, that we need money badly and we earnestly hope that they will not permit Court to pus by without paying up. There is not a man in the county who owes us, but can bring us the money or send it in with some one coming to Court. Times are just as hard with us as with embody else, and we must have money to pay for labor and materials. It don't make any difference how short we are, our hands expect to be paid promptly, and if' we fail they growl until we wish that every one indebted to us could hear what ill-nature their de linquency creates. Pay up ! Your bills are small and can be readily met. The aggregated small bills enable us to pay our large and constantly maturing ones. We don't want to owe anybody, and if our de linquents will pay up we will soon wipe out all our indebtedness and go on our way rejoicing. Don't fail to pay up and give us a chance to rejoice. tf. TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS. SUMMING UP TUE RESULT, The following summary of the results of the election is compiled from the latest re turns and advices from all the States and Territories Alabama elects Houston, Democrat, Gov ernor, by eight to ten thousand majority. The Congressional delegation will probably stand six Democrats and two Republicans, a Democratic gain of three. Arkansas returns aro meagre. The elec tion for four Congressmen will probably show that Clayton, Hynes, and Rogers, Re publicans, and Gunter, Democrat, have been successful. Delaware has elected Cochrane, Demo• erat, Governor, and the entire Democratic ticket. Florida has elected two Republican Con gressmen by a reduced majority. Georgia has elected the entire Demo cratic Congressional delegation. Illinois has gone Republican by a small majority. Theopposition gained seven Con gressmen. Kansas has elected Osborn, Republican, Governor. The Congressional delegation stands one Democrat and two Republi- Dana. In Kentucky the entire Democratic Con gressional delegation is elected. Louisiana is claimed by the Conserva tives by twelve thousand majority. They have elected four Congressmen and secured the Legislature, and ecnsequently a United States Senator. It is probable the new Legislature will attempt to impeach Kel logg. Maryland has elected the entire Dem cratic Congressional delegation. Massachusetts has elected Gaston, Dem ocrat, Governor, but the balance of the ticket has gone Republican. The Legisla ture is also Republican. Michigan is doubtful. Returns coming in diminish Bagley's supposed majority, and the Democrats claim Chamberlain is elected .Governor by 2,000. The State Senate is Democratic by three majority.— The House is Republican by eight majori ty. The Democrats claim a majority on joint ballot. Minnesota is extremely doubtful. The vote is close, and both parties claim the State. Missouri has elected the Democratic State officers, and the Republicans elaim the Legislature. New. Jersey has gone Democratic. Also New York. In the latter, Tilden's major ity over Gov. Dix probably forty .thous and. The Legislature is Democratic, insur ing the election of a United States Senator to succeed Fenton. Nevada has elected Bradley, Democrat, Governor. Sharon will be the next United States Senator. Pennsylvania has elected the Democratic State ticket by a small majority. The Leg islature is very close, but the Republicans may have a majority on joint ballot for United States Senator. Tennessee is Democratic, and elects a Democratic United States Senator. South Carolina has elected .Chamber lain, Independent Republican for Gover nor. Texas has elected six Democratic Con gressmen. Virginia has elected six Democratic and three Republican Congressmen. In Wisconsin six Republican and two Democratic Congressmen are elected. The Legislature to choose a United States Sen ator is Democratic, which chooses aU. S. Senator in placo of Mat. Carpenter, Rep. From Arizona Territory there aro no returns. Washington Territory elects Jacobs, Re publican, to Congress. Idaho sends no returns, The total number of Democratic Con gressmen elected is probably 127; Repub lican, 84. Returns indicate the Democrats will have a majority of between fifty and sixty in the next House of Representa tives. ie.. Speer is determined to give the Democratic party another chance to snub him. It is said he wants to go to the United States Senate. There is no ac counting for the presumption and assu rance of some people. Wonder if the mourning Congress couldn't establish some sinecure and give this man a life estate in iL ? A place where he could pop up every five' minutes and blather to his heart's content ? It would be such a clever way of getting rid of him. 18,„ Tbo Speer men, who tried to de feat Stenger, have not said anything about taking a trip up Salt River. How strange ! It is said their Chief now aspires to the United States Senate. Oh, ye gods and little fishes I Speer for United States •liiesatot ! Just think of it ! THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION AT HOME. - - EDITOR The result of the election, in this coun ty, on the 3(1 inst., is one that will long be remembered. For * number of years a portion of the Republican party, making personal opposition to Senator Scott its only article of faith, has been playing fast and loose, occasionally striking this or that local candidate, as the leading spirits be lieved they most could effect the friends of their enemy. Knowing that Senator Scott's term would expire on the 4th of March next, and that the election of his successor would devolve upon the incom ing Legislature, they early in the cam paign, set about fusing with the Democrats. Many of our Republican friends thought that this would prove advantageous to the regular Republican ticket, as it was be lieved that the faction did not number above 350 or 400 votes, and that there would be an equal number of Democrats who would decline to fuse, and, as a mat ter of course, the Republican ticket would be carried by a handsome majority. We are free to say that we did not share this opinion originally. We were opposed to the fusion movement because we believed then, as we do now, that it is easier to destroy an army in detachments than when massed, but as- the campaign progressed we were led to believe that the number of straighont -Democrats would meet the ex pectations of our friends and that Fusion, after all, might prove to be a good thing for us. It is scarcely necessary to say that the straightout Democrats were not as nu merous as we were led to believe. At least this is our impression in the light of the result. The personal faction cast from 500 to 55 . 0 votes, which is quite a falling off from 834 last year, and these added to the vote for Gen. McCandless, McKibben, McNite, and the balance of the Fusion ticket made a change of from 1000 to. 1100. This we give as the first and principal cause of our defeat. To this was added the general depression throughout the country,' for which the laboring men, un wisely, as they will find to their sorrow, we fear, held the Republican party res ponsible; and then the Civil Rights Bill, which was taken advantage of by dem, gogues to inflame the minds of the igno rant against granting to the negro such rights and privileges as any good citizen should have extended to him by his gov ernment. This latter, in our estimation, was the most senseless clamor ever raised. We can scarcely repress our indignation" at the illiberal scoundrel who will endeavor to influence the mind of his fellow man against another because he happens to be long to a different race of men. The nearer the approach to the brute the less human ity crops out. It is an infallible rule.— There are white men who live with colored men, sit at the same table with them, drink out of the same bottle and share-their bed with one of the same color at night, who, at thniate election; walked up to the polls and voted against the Civil Rights. Bill. We give this as a sample of those who are afraid of the Civil Rights Bill, and to such and similar, demagogues appeal. These are the principal causes which led to our defeat. It could scarcely have been averted. A demonstrative campaign might have resulted better, but there is na use lamenting now. We are licked unmercifully, and let us learn wisdom from the past sad experience. We sum up the result as follows : RECAPITULATION. Lieutenant Governor : Arthur G. Olmsted, R., John Latta, D.,... Maj. for Olmsted, Auditor General : Harrison Allen, R., Justin F. Temple, b., Maj. for Allen, Secretary of Internal Affairs Wm. McCandless, D., Robert B. Beatb, R Maj. for MeCandlesl Supreme Judge Edward Paxson, R., Warren J. Woodward, D., Maj. for Paxson Congress Langhorne Wister, R., Wm. S. Stenger, D.,.. Maj. for Wister Senate Chambers McKibben, D.,. Theo. McGowan, R., 2329 Maj. for McKibben 806 Assembly : Wm. P. McNite, D., 3059 Henry H. Matter, F., 2915 George Guyer, R., 2351 Henry C. Robinson, R., 2360 Sheriff: Thos. K. Henderson, D., 2988 Huston E. Crum, R., Maj. for Henderson 560 County Commissioner: Wm. J. Ammerman, F.,. Wm. E. Corbin, R., Maj. for Ammerman 578 Director of the Poor : Aaron W. Evans, F., 2904 Jacob H. Isett, R., 2409 Maj. for Evans County Surveyor : Henry Wilson, F., 3036 Wm. H. Booth, R., . 2280 Maj. for Wilson Auditor : James Henderson, D.,. Henry H. Swope, H.,.. Maj. for . Henderson 712 eft. In 1840 the Democracy were beat en over the country, yet in 1844 they elected Polk over Clay. In 1852 the Democrats carried all the States but four for Polk, and began •to break up in 1853. In 1860 Lincoln was elected, yet the Re publicans were beaten in 1862, and the Democrats again beaten in 1864. The defeat of the Republicans this year is merely an intimation that they must rectify wrongs, and if they do this, they are sure of success in 1876. * The State is said to have gone Democratic by from 3000 to 5000. The Legislature is Democratic by from:2 to '7 on joint ballot. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION From the I;c:it information et hand we believe the Pennsylvania congressional delegation will stand as follows: Dist. 3.:i. J. Randall, 5. John Robbins, . 8. /Ulster Clymer,' 10. W. Mutchler, 11. F. D. Collins, 13. J. B. Reilly, 15. Joseph Powell, 17. John 18. Wm. S. Stenger, ILF:i'UBLIC Dat. 1. C. Frceranu, 2. Chas. O'Neill, 4. W. D. Kelly, R. W. Townsend, • 7. Alan Wood; The 25th and 27 only ones not conce by their opponents. tfir The respectable portion of the Democratic press have converted their sheets into poultry journals. This we think legitimate enough. Let them crow —it is their right! But we cannot help pitying the babies in the profession who go into the picture business generally. It is beneath the dignity of men of sense. ------ --- Our New York Letter. Dresses cf Aciresses----Glendenning—Adul teration—Wealker—Business. NEW Yonic, Nov. 9, 1574. iIIik:SSES OF Adritt:SS.E3 In a recent. letter Irefcrred to the retnu neratiou actors and actresses receive. The dresses and jewelry in the possession of Janauschek, the German tragedienna, make a bit of interesting reading. She has one cross which has only twenty-eight dia monds in. it. And, all of them of large size. The ► she has chains, strung with precious sines, bracelets innumerable, and one , pair of soltairo par-rings. that cost $22,000. She has a ray pin worth $7,- COQ; and a pearl pendant- worth $5,000, and another diamond cross worth $16,000. Then the. groat actress carries with her sixty-six dresses, which is about one-third of her wardrobe. And that the style may be understood-let it be known that there are many of themfor which . she - Paid . $l2 per yard gold for the velvet on them.— The dressea post her,from $6OO - to $1,500 each.. :What do . you think of....that, poor plodders at $2 °perday, This woman who decorates her..person with $15,000 . dresses and $20,000, ; diamonds, plays perhaps three hours each day. People pay $1.50 to $3.00 for seats to see her, and she lives the life of a princess. Things are not equally distributed in this world:— She rolls in velvet; I get my hoofs half soled three times, and live in a !bearding,- honk. THE OTHER: CLERICAL SCANDAL. The trial of Rev. John S. Glendenning for the sedtiction of Mary Pomeroy in Jer sey City is dragging its slow length slung. Much unfavorable comment is being made upon the manner in which the trial is be ing conducted. The counsel for Glenden- ning seem determined to, admit uo evi dence against him, or at least just As little as possible. They threw out the.statement made by the poor girl upon her death bed. There has been indecorous wrangling and the bitterest kind of personalities. The defence ik making an effort now to show that the girl was of bad character, and es pecially untruthful. The result of the trial no one can tell, but the people have already made up their verdict. They be lieve the statement of the girl, and in any event Glendenning is gone. It is a pitiful case. . , . • A.DULTERki'ION" OP MILK-FOOD It is possible that there may be honest *milkmen somewhere under the canopy; but they do not live in New York. The Tei bone, some two years-ago, investigated file milk trade, and happened to tread upon the toes of l a milkman named Ganong.— Feeling agrieved•by the • publication, Ga• long sued for $lO,OOO damages, and the trial took place last week.. It was a bad thing, that trial, for the milkmen. It was shown in court that all the milk sold in the city was adulterated fearfully—that to every two gallons of milk not less than one gallon of water was added. This reducing the milk with water is the least objection able form of adulteration ; for while the people do not get the milk they pay for, they are not injured by foreign. or deleter ious substances. But, unfortunately, the poor are served with an article that can scarcely be called milk. There is a little milk in the compound, and but precious little. Jtis a pity that New York is wi der a'despotisni for just a year, so that this matter of food could be regulated in sonn way. Watered or thatinfaetured milk, stale, half-rotten, vegetable, immature and tainted meat—these are the articles of food which the poor of this great, miserably governed city are fed with, and which they are compelled to eat, because they can get nothing else. It is a curious thing that New York, surrounded as it is by the rich est agricultural and gardening land in the world, should be so miserably provided as it is with food. The rich can, of course, get all th..t they want that is good, for they can pay for it; but in the absence of stringent control, the poor are at the mer cy of the hucksters, who combine with the middlemen to fleece them, and they are compelled to take the refuse, and that which age or bad handling has made unsaleable, and unfit for use. - Nopoleon never allow ed such things in Paris. I don't like Na poleons, but a year or two of one in New York wouldn't be a bad thing. Down would go the rookery tenement houses, and, I should hope, up would go the vil lainous hucksters, who sell stale vegetables and compounded milk. 2839 .2588 2834 9 584 250 3122 .2292 ..830 ,2834 2572 262 2914 .2539 ,375 2428 TILE WEATHER is as delightful as weather can be. The days are warm, but crisp, and the nights are cool and delicious. New York has a beautiful climate in the autumn. 2944 2366 BUSINESS has at last revived, fur which all New York is thankful. The country merchants are buying with some considerable liber ality, and things are looking up generally. The West is buying cautiously, but, all things considered, things do not look so bad. Of course, on one expects the rush of former years—in fact, the merchants here will be satisfied with whatever may come to them. The wheels are moving. They croak and groan and agonize, but they move. Let the people tako heart.— The country is not gone to the everlasting dogs, nor is On world to come to an end tc-morrow. At least so wo feel in New York, and New York is the heart of the country. PI ETU°. _ . _ 495 756 3057 2345 The cremation of Lady Dike's body, which took place, prezden, a few days since, was adopted:in obedience to the ur gent entreaty of, the lady in ,question, to whom the idea of burial was repugnant, and whose last wishes her surviving rela tives feltjt a duty, at whatever pain to themselves to carry Cut : A statement pub lished by, a cvntempqrary represents men (:)f science us liaviflg - becti present, as if for the purpo3e of e?tperitnent.. . Their pres ence was the condition upon which cre mation was permitted by the authorities. The Dublin L l ord Mayor and lila lady found things all riglit on their arrival home, DEMUCRATN-17, Die. 19. Levi Diaish, 20. L. A. Mackey, it. Jacob Turoey, 22. J. 11. Hopkins, 23. A. E. Cochran, 25. G. A. Jenks, 20. James Sheakley, 27. A. G. Egbcrt. ANS-10. LDi.t. 9. A. Herr Smith, 12. W. W. Ketcham, 114. J. B. Packer, 16. Sobieska Ress, 24. J. W. Wallace. :h districts are the led to the Democrats :!:o Terrn 'Cho C;ne'•••••Iti p Mlowing: when it that Grant would 1)1 reta was circulated that, in view groundless reports to his Inaninatkn, he would decline to a can . didate. So positive were the rep,,i't3 Upon this point that-in May, 1872,. we w ro : o hint a private letter on the snhject, to whleh a repl was received, which we:s:l.o now permitted to print. Thish,:s in;thin g directly to do with a third tern:, but it slows how Grant felt with ref;re,,,.; to the first and second tenn3, and iii serve to disabuse the minds of ;f a n y there be, who hincstly believe that the President is capable of scheming for the nomination in '76 EXECUTIVE MA:.‘;:, WASHINGTON, D. C., May.l4, '72. DEAR SIR: Your favor of inst., saying that the managers or tht, f. zette had decided to come out sf i narely P i my nomination at Philadelphia on June 5. proximo, when they were tnet by a rep ,rt that I would either decline beitt;.; a cat:-?:- date before the convention, er would de cline After leaving my office Rot the day, I caused a dispatch to be sent t) you to the effect that the report was without any au thority whatever. lam not in the hahit of writing letters on political especially have I never writteo a etLer calculated to influence a convention as who should be candidates before it or lected by it. lint y(..tur letter is of tuclt a nature as to properly demand an answel., more.partieularly as you sdy you will tr e at my response as strictly confidential. Now, I will say that I never proelainn. , d myself' a candidate either before the convutiiin which meets in Philadelphia thi, , yen- 1:-,r the convention which was held is Chicngo four years ago. I Lave never written a line, done an net, nor, I believe I can with truth, entertained a thought calcula ted to produce action by the Republican party in favor of my promotion 'over that of any other man in it who might be their choice. Ido now, as I did four years an,. sincerely believe that the interests of the whole country demand the success of the Republican party. If deemed atil•isabie, am willing to make any sacrifice in giving up the high position so highly prized .by me, one created for me by an appreciative public, for Which . act I can 'never thartlf them sufficiently. Now if I can be of ser vice to the party that ehos.), ins then, shall render that service conscientiously and to the best of my ability. The per sonal sacrifice made four year; , : ago can of be made now. With great respect, Your obedient sermt, IT: S. GIIANT. FIFTH AND LAST GiFT CiNCV:ZT. •IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBILAi:Y ce TUCE.Y.—A Card to the Puldie:—The management have determined to have the drawing of the Fifth and last Gift Con cert of the Public Library of Kentucky on the 30th day of November next. We believe now that all the tickets will be sold, and- that •the drawing will . be a full one; but whether all are sold or not, the drawing will nevertheless .certainly conic off on the day appointel . _ _ The special object of this card is to call . a meeting of the ticket-holders at Public Hall, on the 20th of November, to make arrangements in connection with the com mittee appointed by the Trustees ti) Su perintend the counting of the - lags repre senting the numbers of tickets sold. While there is no actual necessity for the pres ence of ticket•hotders, as under our ar rangements the interests of all are equally cared for, yet at the, same time I would greatly prefer that as many of those in terested as can, would attend this meetin ,, and see each for himself how perfectly iiiir and impartial the distribution must be. Every arrangement has been made for the drawing—but little more than a month remains for the sale of the remainder of the tickets, and whatever is done 111113 t be done promptly. Tuos. E. IittAmLETTE, Agent and Manager. • Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22, 1874. • - • Miscellaneous News Items Mrs. General Rawlins died at. Cheyenne on Friday. The births in Fond du Lac are said to average six girls to one boy. Baltimore's new city ball will be ready for occupation by the end of the year. The rabits arc reported to be finishing the work of the grashoppers in Oregon. The principal buildings in Marc/Alas Falls, N. Y., were burned on Thursday. Loss, $50,000. In New Orleans, nearly $1,500,000 cap ital is employed in the manufteLure ofoil and oil cake from eotten Eighty workmen have lArti die 1 r ecl from the Washington nary yard. A furth er reduction will soon take place. No less than forty.eight members of the Vermont House of Representatives declare that they have "11. - _, prcferenn" for any creed. Four houses, occupied by colored board ing houses, were burned in Clarksville, Tenn., on Friday morning. Loss, "30,000; no insurance. Columbus, Ky. was on fire in two plaeo last Thursday night.. The Western Union Telegraph office was burned, and the wires are all down. Gen. Baldy Smith has undertaken, with the approval of the Counte de Paris, the translation and annotation of his "Ilistoire de la Guerre Civile en Ameriqe." There aro two towns in one county or the Empire State in which the assessed valuation is less than that of the private residence of A. T. Stewart., in New York city. A Saratoga paper says that ns thQre are probably about nineteen squirrels, fifteen partridges and twenty-two blackbirds i% the woods round that town, any young man would better stay. In consequence of a tree havin4 1:t11en upon Mr. Speck, in . 31arylaild. Cirem or phaned children by the name of Grizncs, living in Kokomo, Ind., have fallm heirs to a good part of '4,7'i0,000. The Sulton believes in the "right of royalty." He became angry at his first Chamberlain the other day and beat the unfortunate Pacha until he was, black and blue, and blood poured from his nr.se and mouth. • In spite of every effort to the contrary, Chicago stands a Republican city. She elects two out of her three Congressmen and a majority of Aldermen, which may be set down as a practical gain of 1G,01.) over the vote of a year ago. A correspondent who bioi the widow of Pre3ident Polk, at N:,s%viile, Tone., describes her al. a "sleu:er. grae::• ful old lady, with a snow- whi:c and i folds of curls that lie eavh side of her brow. She is t , eventy-six years old, but her figure is as straight, 11 , :r step as quick and her eyes as LrL.bt as tliosu of a girl ; active in every benevo:ent scheme, generoua to an extrem.., according to traditions of I , 7,2;itlicky pitality, and as courtly It:J a IILV2VII." .~1 Bnpl Van Pelt, the ..coilver 4 , li;:ilcy Her." about to re• 1 1 ; ;;; 'ousine..t... The following let ter •,7111 - ! - ; : qu .‘, ("in. 0.--Sin —1 Lcafl. i;; aril Would like to ship G I)oz. Bottles of I oar nold acount. But have: good 13usi ;-. ruuni, s;otv Th.; York adt:y Bte estimates the haz4r., 3 ,-.; or fire aro nearly eizht g..,;ater in the United States than on Ow eunt;lient, of Europe. In !•. the avera6e rate of fire .:2,)1 4 3 per cent. while in the Yyrk the average was .9149. th..i f.rwer did not average C :1 . 12.01 1; of the latter the average 1. In other words the loss ache • • :•,,1)2 pan jog iu PrUssia averaged AllOO those in the United :.rcdB3l cents. If' the yearly 1::.i ;,v tii Sultes is ns ealeu!ated, :":":"?.::;'[.ooo, thou if al . , touch security lie nt:aiued as shore is in Prussia, we ,•11.ct an annual saving of $60,000,- c).,L ;: apteli far wooden rookeries and ;tii efl:ticnt fire limit law.— Lzicr- Ocean. 1 - ow To-Day. tj:.; MILLER, TOBACCO, SEGARS, &C. UUNTINGL)ON, I'A. Ss RZADING RAIL.IOAD !1 - I 2,7:: :.! .1 .'.' 7 . '..: NI; E ;ii: VT. Latc 11: - riZetrg, fullows ror Now York, at 5.7'), R. 14) a. m. and 2.00 and .7.40 p. m. Ilailadc.lphia. at 5.20, 3.10, 9.41 i s. M. 2.ooand 3.50 p. m 1", I:ki:Laini, at . :,2,.1, 8.10, 1.1.4 b a m. 2.00, 330 and 7.40 Dille, t 5.20, m._and 2.30 p. in. and Chi ~rlI:r raz.l.Sti..qtitsliantra Branch at '1.40 'or A m :1, :tt m. 2.00 3.50 and 7.40 p. m. 5 l v ::. mid 2.U) and *7.40 p.m. trAing have t'.4tolch 1 aril R•r 7.`.:0w York. 'CL I :.:act 2.U0 it. m. mina havo through carp, 1., 1 , - . v1,1;•111, Yor Y. Ig, at 5:20 h. 131. 1"..i• A f:111 t ti ay St.ttior.‘ at 5.2 n a. m. Phil* !...iphia and Wsky 6tAtiuns at 1.45 p. to. Trdinsfur ilarrisburj, 42v as foillios . . Yo - k. 2.4)1 a. M. 12.40, 5.30 and *7.•U p. m. Ithiladelpitin; at 4.15 a. m. 3.40 and 7.15 p. m. Leave at 4.39, 7.40, 11.20 a. in. 1.50 G. 16 and 10.25 p. m. LeavaPmtsrille, at 5.55,. P.C.) a; TU. and 4.30 p. m. and via Schuylkill and. Sarcinchanna Branch at 8.05 a. m. Lccre AB , nitntrn, at 2.39, 5.50, &SO a. in. 12.25, 4.30, and 3t.M. p. TLc •.i.:;* a. m. train from Allentown and the 4.30 a. m. train from taadiriz do not run on Monday,. Le.are-N"w York at 5.00 p.m. • • Leave Pliilmlaipt4at 7.16 p. m. Leavo 11,a.ting at 4 30, 7.40 a. n. and 19.25 p. m, Lea,. .t!lott..alt at 2.30 a. at. and 8.65 p. .1 - 4:,•:+l , A.Tii and 'l::bl.ut .11.atIrtaLd. J4a.14,1171-tf. New Advertisements NTOTIC'E TO REMOVE FISH BAS KILT.-IVacreas, by an act of Assembly, entided an act for the protection ot Salmon, Black 13,, and other food fishes newly introduced or to he introduced into the rivers Delaware sad Sus coenantia and their tributaries for the protection u of 0:...33C8 against unlawful fishing, and to present the,introduction of predatory fishes, into trout streams, end fur other germane purposes, approyed twonty.-fourth day of May, Fell, the Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, are direele,,l to order of the dismantling of fish baskets, kiddies.. 4j,, and-whereas information has reach ed ine that fish baskets exist iu the Itaystown Branch at or, near Andrew Fink, on said stream, in sail county of Huntingdon, I therefore declare the-saift baskets a common nuisance, and hereby notify the owner or owners thereof, that if not re motied or. dirmanticd in ten days the same will be removed or ditnantlt:tl as directed by the afore mentioned act. nov4-2t• Nov,4-4t. cjlßolllo FOR 1b75, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Will girl to e rery subscriber, whether Single or in a Club, who pays in A:lvance for 1875, and remits direct to this uMee, a copy of "THE RESCUE," the hends9lifcst, chremo ever offered by a publisher. f.:3 per annum. For Circular, containing Terms for Clubs, etc., addres3 L. A. UODEY, fa. ,VC w WATER = = „c , F. xi ' 4 i~oS; 0 • 'l4 "-=, WHEEL ; ;1 ' • F.l - 4 5. gOOK AGENTS WANTED. MARY CLBMMER AMES' • hew book "Ten Yesrs in Washington." It portrays the •inner life," wonders, 'nerve's, mysteries, secret doings, etc., of the Capital, as a "wide awake woman Mg them." It is the raciest now book out, actually overflowing with splay revelations, humor, pathos, and good things for all. One agent teak 444 orderi in one township; another has averaged sari, week fur 6 weeks. It outsells all other hooks, proved I.y the Bale of over 20,0410 copies already. It is splendidly illustrated; superbly bound. We want 1,00 0 more trusty Agents NOW—men or women—and we Will mail outfit ,i'REI3 to those who will wand's.. Reader ! you want to make money ? Then send fur our pamp lets, with full particulars, czar t, rtes , etc,—thee will tell you how to do it. They ore Tree to all. Send for them. Adlrose A. D. WoramutriroN & Co., Hartford, Conn. Flil•.3l.A"fo BOOK AGENTS. ELEGANTT.V BurND CANVASSING nom; for the i!c4f. - and cheapest Family Bible over pub tisLe', kill sent free of charge to any book ag.mt. It coutai:a Over ;00 tine Scripturelas trationi, :tin' agents are meeting with unpreceden ted success. Address, stating experience, etc., and we will show you what our agents are doing, NA TIONAL PUBLISHINC, CO., Philadelphia, Ps., or St. Louis, Mo. 141, 41: 10ST ENTILA_ORDINARY T 611119 Of A,:r.rthil:g oro ofT,ro,l fur Newspapers io the PENNSYLVANIA ! Sopd for' Iltt of pip,rs and sclie , lulo of rates. Address OXO. P. 'Ef & CO., ADVERTISING AGINTE, No. 41 Pail: !tow. ::..w Yvrk. RUC: TO EDITOR, CT THIS PAPIR. NEEDLEQ -2- BUY ONLY FROX THB ]MANUFACTURER.L- 3 Fample Packare+, with Price LiNt, mailed for fifty cents. Elegant Cahliwts without charge. Tae Salvino MaculNi Surria Cu, 137 Broadway, New York. $5 2 $2O r:: . .. d ,Z11 ;s t ,, l srredo., T p er o m rt l a te.2 . dares', rer 7A viLtri: guaranteed to Male and tp Agent., in their locality. COSTS NOTIITNO to try it. Particular. Free. P. O. VICKIHT CO., Augusta, Me. (Nov.4-4t. . . COME TO THE iOIIRNAL OFFICE von Youß JOB PRINTING. if you want iiliiP bills, li yon want bill beads, If you want, Inure heads, If you .w.tut vis;tin4 card:, If you want luir.lntAs cards, If you 'rant Hanks of tiny kind, If you want envelopes neatly printed, If you lentil, 4.nythiug printed in a workman like t. cry reason:o,lc rates, leave your (mitts st the above named office. ri HEAP ! CHEAP ! ! pirmAp!!! i•ApEit:;. FLITIDs. Buy yg:ur P3prtr, - Buy your Stationery, I:uy 1:ookr, .1 7" A L 800 sniTIONERF .TORE. ::ts.l.io'ni . ry, :•:ehnol Ststioriery, Book, fbrCbil iren,'ratite, for CWI4, a. Pocket Book, Nokr, If;si(lie4 Variety qf Nice Titivro, A T 7 . 111;J0171L.V.1L BOOK t 6 NTATIONEB/' STORE. will 0;2 schools of cxpend doublo .!. education, I there. r. C. VANPELT, IN N:., - L - nnsn 9, ISTI, fiLeNDATS SUNDAYS J. E. WOOTTLT, General .•,uperintencltrat. AMON lIOUCK, Sheriff. :!ate of Legal :Ifl:erti-,Tuntg STRAY 11EIFEE. emir, t.. !hr, re,,i•t.,.•. • I -• c ,• at PiltSailk! Furctre, jo , ) , oun ty, pa., a White llcif t . w:•?, r^i spots on each side of neck. piece cqt out of r.g!..t ear and piece out of left, shoot 21 years owner it requested to COMP forat.l. , :. pr•...e proper ty, pay charges atol take her aw.iy or she will I. , Lisposed of according ta law. —NOV.I-2t. 31 tTTII— T HE ATLANTic •IoNT111,1" WHAT IT Or:FM:4 Ft,R, J ME3 R 1.• , r: Er. Will c sntriliate, Burin;, thy, year. fr, and Poems: and WILLIAM cur.r.nN BRYANT HENRY WADSWORTH LONIIiF,L!,OW Will pu dish Nell)? an i Paper. , ,,f erq.o! nA YA 1) T.-IYLOR Will writ. of Lite in Weitimr as•i Goths. and with subjeets ruggt,ted hy hia r.:.!est repilenee in Germany. Clll 1.5:4 DI.E V W.% Wil: furnitth, (luring hi. f Sketches Oriental Life ari•i trivet. RoisEßr DALE ,untinee, front time : 1 ti n WhiOgritphY. FRANi:IS PARKMAN Front Lin Studki fur the volume of the ::;s:ory England and Franee in North ed Ilia -Canada under the Old Regime. - wil! evc:rih ute paper, on tho Ware of Nan Et:fan.landrin ada, amt pictureNue epipvle3 of the .)1,1 ;0;01141 life in Quebec and Mnn:ri•al. JOHN I'lSi•► l Will treat of t0pi...2 with ;which n•n.e dea tilie(l, in three or four papers. In pursuance of a I.l:CpuAl t.l r•eorl ant traits of the history the War of Secession and the events leading to it, TA. Atlanti* will fa:low Mr. Egg:aeon's — /tecoliections of a Re:ol** with six papers on John Crown. by P. n.:.1 X niynN. whose acquaiatatioo th, plan , . A n.i perforiunnoos or tho grrat , :;!:.;nit! 13 f:1:!, rx act, and itriniuto. Tie valuable artielcs DAVID WELLC and EDIVARD ('nrreney sand Fi nance, during INA. will be "we l, `leil 4 1 Pep'" on theta intfreate, from the A.t?tia author*. is 1.117:. It is expected that it::. VitriWN-Sr.te:ARD win he al•IJ to rurnii% pra,;,,r• those or m, ,o;•!nel it wt,,•‘i L." i• authority. There will be a story in .Cvvral part• W. P. HOWELLS, a novel by HENRY 3.AME.7 1 .Jr.. an i short storks from J. T. TROWBRIDGE. T. B. ALDRICH. ROSE TERRY. WILLIAM M. BA KER, aa.l other capital story-tette:R. Poetry will ho well P.prr.enn..ll9. LONGFELLOW. LOWELL. WHITTIER. AL DRICH, HOLXIE. .:TEDNIAN. !LAYNE. MiAs PHELPS, CELIA THAXT:Iit Th, L t Ara,- lean poetry appear.. in TA.- A The four . :lepartmenta Ltrr.nATrßr.. MUSIC, AP.T and EDUCATION monthly by rigorous arti.;',4 and reri..ms. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Will couttinao to be The Leading Literary .11vasine of Ameries. TERMS : Single or spesimen anrnl.erA. 35 elate. Yearly subaeript:on, U.S.). The Athsw.ie U. 8. Of nisi l'osti, Guide (11.:,9j, seat V 3 Oatt address for ss.o°. Remittances by mai: sboal.! be oan• by a ;non , ' order. drat or rezi.errei lerter to L. 0. HOT - 01- TON ot Co., RiVerliklO Pre4s, C.talbrilze. NAM - 111, The Attentie mill be teal fr:e4 ',lv o to all Subscribers fee Prattsnao By 11. 0. liOrdliTON rt.lt 2I W.s.slusGrox STRICT, EISTO3I. (The Riverside Press, Csashri,lge.) lIURD & 1101:611TON, LI Astor Place, New York Nev.l,-3t. CIET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S UNA3RTDOED DICTIONARY. I[o,ooo Words itsof Meaning; #l,,t nth. r 3000 Engravings; 1840 Pages Quarto. Pries at:. Webster naval glorlonc—it leaves nothin; to he do. " nirwl [Pres. klymemed, ra.r.ser Every scholar knows the valor of the work. [ W. H. Presewf. the Ilienri4n. Believe it to be the most perfect dictionary of the tan nin.- ' Dr. J. G. Ifellond. S uperior in roan reepects to any other known to no, !Griat.s. P. Strsh. T ilts standard anthority for pripitiasi in thin ..fitee. [A. H. Clapp. G..rerniiinsf reisWer. Excels all others ia giving and defining scientific terms [Pruliefelse Ititdecnel. R emarkable compendium of human knimlegge [ a. Clark, Pr.a. .4gricuitur , a ALSO Webster's Xational Met , )rial Dictionary. 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 En;ravings. Price $3. 20 TO 1. The tales of Webster's Di:itionaries throughout the country in 1513 were twenty time, as large as the sales of any other Dictionaries. In proof of this we will send to any person. on appli cation, the statements of more than 100 Booksel lers from every section of tho country. & C. MERRIAM. Sprinerl.l. Mess., Publishers Webster's Unabridge.l. Wubstcr's Primary Sehot)! Dictirmiry 204 Ear's. Common 'ehool 274 High Schou! ?.97 Acadernio " 3 is Counting House •• :with eura:ron• illustrations and utany tahlss not to found olsewhere. Published by I VISOZ,:, BLAKEMAN. TAY LOR ,t CO., Neu , York. WILD OATS. PROSPECTUS FOR 1575 TIIE AIIENICAN CO3IIC PAPER. Illustrated by a corps of the I,es! Anteri , an Ar tists, and contributed to by the nwst popular h - morists and satirists of the day. Wild arty now enters saccessfoliy upon th• sixth year of its existence, •n , l has become the established humorous and satirical paper of the country. It was started and coatintsc,i the first year as a monthly. then, to satisfy the demand of the publie, it was changed to a fortnightly. ltltitl continuing its good work of hitting foi!y as it flies, and showing up the politica! Bad social shame by its masterly cartoons and pungent editorials. It achieved even greater sue,ess than before. and was recognised as the ablest and brightest of its el ,es. Since then we hare yieldcl yid further to the public demand, and noir pel.!i,h Wad Oats weekly! It has literally grown ;nto its present shape on its intrinsic merits, being She first ceseful weekly humorous p iper cv r pablishe , l in this country. Among the artists espzeial:y pngage , l to furn ish illustrations for iribl 04tR ars. Frank Be Thomas Worth, Hopkins, %Vales, Shelton, w.,lr, Jump, Keenels, Stuckhur It, Day, Polan.i, and several others who are yet unknown tro Nam In its literary departments Will 0.,t• will. as it always has. stand alone an.l unapproachable. At least one first-class serial s•ory will always he found in its pages, by the hest hatnerons.satirieaf. and character writers in the Unite , ' Plates: while its sketches and squiLs wilt i.e ep•arlling, original and pointed. Wild O.t.j will be srst-class in every par , ieular. and on this acenunt may be taken into :he I.est familes without fear or suspicion, a• no ward or illustration will appear that can offend the most fastidious. ts..nri fur ( . 0 , 1/ trine* Yourself. ..1W &Ascription Pri,c. One Year - . Six Months - - - - .1.011 Three Months - - 1.00 Single Copies - - 9.10 One person sending- 111 , a club oc gre subserikers Co: one year will receive a copy gratis. Address COLLIN t SMALL, Publishers. Nov.4-2t. 1E; Fulton Street. N. Y. New Advertisements. SAFETY GAS MACHINE COM VI TUE KEYSTf - PNE APP.IIIIT7': 4 Gtr!:. 4 A BRILLIANT AND 1:E1T - TIFUL LIGHT n"riu: B,IF A NI) M r .‘" (II 1,..11 Method of Illumination ever inverir,i. f, is we'll in reach of every householder. and ail! A PERFECT fIASLIGHT rin Ev7.RT V,RX. EVERT F %HILT, TUR eirritclirA AND Feitom,s, FoR TowNA, WoRRF. TI., 1. ASI PUBLD'RUILIARGA. THE K. :4. G. M. CO.. ale, M the KEYSTINE lli - DlUP',ll:noy "FL. THE PEST it PE.oril" , l7:•.;`.(.lTEitr.t l. YET i'tS► (1,,, I Orricts: , „ # 1,171 r. rry NeW f -re.. PAMPHLETS ANP Ivrog;f_trros ON APPLIO.ITURN. So;,130-3inul. •;!.r: PT iii.;'4 1.1!! 11W. if: t" V: I LP*.• c:.-.wt ra.a • • r• tlnore4 ntv , Sragnef I soh #:41 , 4 f. pt ...aoto I". i ...41 R.l• h •: r. I 4 . • . er4 ..f T •?•• Tir.a•t• 11 IS ••• r • . • . , : •,,, ...4 i f , .... fla• IWO NNW OWN 11111111111111111111 MIR - Y.: RR i - 4r. 7 - n - K virrai NUM lIVAIIIIIIIII dB MOM Mt ow.. t awe 11,...ree. TOR RASA "c• ,- z -2- : U.n11.114.z. Lawrov :,•• ... ',I, ir• Mint SIORIII lIISIMMOR , ',.. .:*.....1 A fo..s • e. •• • . N. T. SPIN .".ta Illa Wiegilleilinani..ll...ll. l .l l llM . 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T - Ary ilwahht wwe be •f•rerc...l fr,st Use P ....-* .t :A 7..• , rso t0m0.611, ge. ...lb .••••• gaol pry... 44 lad bereby 1.1 a. _ - _ •.1 - an*. tIM limserslkt..l6lli• Drew impaArik rtenhiwort 4 nf .oitr r.rirf !" • Ow imp Fe:, .1. 114,11,1 , 7!• E'N 6'roltiLt ;of Oil `K •;t 4,11 S 111 The in kr' i as ;est .t.s . 3.!WV l the «pithir , s: elf o Dtarp, :.12 Pion Strret. sharp , esti 6.• i•rpt S. stassly oe bawl. I ,; .141 N -wr r•ret fib.. Uwe y!. • • , f f. : 4 esrre sot Assts... • Flury sis...rt m-at or flair - h 71 So oo 4 flip? opinp 7,•4 :b in ary •-,wi, 'yin at 11 ,frn s. B-vt of Worms al IV, A F U. ..F Dit •;*IIID-.,;. 17, 7 u.1;:5; Mar!ia.. Ll::•.:: AND .;?:.%N:;fr , ..7 an: rx Camp; ":114 rs.ir ?sr. sr. Basls.r . '" . 110 s Iflaisroi.Mrier. .tir tti s r!lan :k to/. 1... rt... Lot: . I .aot ;Nzir. :••r Brweat.„ frnra I: 1.... , -• . ::..• Alr: hp SR. Cali...* le eh., 12• 3:1! !Pqr. 1..4:•••E •,7 W is: !I he wi .; • •zsie sa4 Wait. siesimisitse al.. . n tr. -isi fr,lll 4. a eji :rjappeo. lrvf.oJ-~n►~~r, WEATHEi: wAystri. nej. scaly re 4, 1 ,;,.1 in 1 , ...11 41! 4riiiinnii haus pri•ail. at !c: !Al.& !meat tv- 1.3,•7 1:- ilr.ve is murk *4ll ::r R 11 •••• : T I 1 - 1: ti , .rzmtrn T. 1 - WI:1 tra A Ilkain. fa-7t--r. Were. rerr,..e ; ., Now: : , reple.. tarsier, • as. tiveurkr I{ , ll. }Senior. Ds:" AlLert A. Weepier.. farzip•r. Cart., Aenb•-1 Cortes, Cantor. lipreetocp•s. ei•PeaTeo re:emus. foraper. Slerneol twortror. •:17 Aush.sey r • toprfrr. Hap}.-t.,. .itlbert lipreempg. Owe.. L•ight,..r. lersior. Wpea. Ans., Lsf...rt.., g 111.4 Nolliovrpr, }innteet., . • ipeerni R N••reras, rat. hums, 1- Ahrein.lor It) ▪ An Noble-. punep-cesiepr. e a 5...•. a ten ?IL Ikruner. Siu... l L.:4... P. /web. ep .I.ba W. 11.:sa11. Owner, Sarra.4l. A./arm. Ammo. enamaril. 160an..1 fame, %WWI L II W tate, t.nrh.e, Work- P a1..}1.1.1. farm.% rt;;_ 4 7 • .111,,L7t T r fem.,. PP': t. &wiser. Mrs, Ara R. 4 it• OR Yr. liirepus , n 311arWa Inipereer, J..h• Einerstor, grist. W41710n• J.•lia 12r ....mar. fr-. 1 •%or .t faramor. yr, asp J-lire R. Urviver..l4lP-ta, W Yroteele. dirp , rre,. ref 4). 12,,h.ast. Lid 11. otlatst, farnosr. 111..rna. filmy.. "avid P G.tn, ass,tnent, Pfantimpt.... Leash. L Wass.. iwaspor. flay I.l.arry C. elaae.r. asorikes., • titooehohd, 1.:4“. Lovi 11. Gratv-ine. iplaissen% Afteras Ors: S. &mac Jessie filiS.st, 7.48. W :Maw OWleas, lizarr. wawa: 1110awas Jus.,ll L miniihar. Jam. L Harper, toilwilimr, taisiehm. A tin.. Hoptpr. ereit , Veleisei, Ernasesl Iwasar l . l = "flsaaaaJarks assomm... 4...rr.x.hummoihomemr. liawsaav4..a. Willies Mims. brow. Pty, Willow Janke, !truer. lionry Ligon. lal+orpr, Arr.? Vl - .lttain L.n.ran: ssranyr : W.oibec. Ai•nvr Lon, Ilkasmps li.nry Vs.. Crew J.ettn iamb.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers