. • .:: . ..... : .:' ,.. 2,i - ::': , , , ... ; =:',- ,- :',..',..',, , ,'i,-7=- - Ile Huntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1875 ILEA DING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. Tile following i 9 the law relating to tiewipappr; and aubscribers. 1. Subs rihers who do not give express notice to tlie con trary, are considered wishing to continuo tivAr sub scription. • " - "- • • 2. If Ltisc;ibers order the iliscontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to seal them until all arrearage6 are pail. 3. If subaeribera ue:lert or refuse to take their periodicat9 from the other to which they are dirt.,ted, they are held reloonsitat until they Have bettled their bilk, and order- ed them chscoutiuueil. 4 If subscribers more to other places uithout infbrming the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former reetiett, they are held The Court 4 have deehle.l that - reftvi, a to take perimil, tale from the otlice, or removing and leaving Ilion 1111. C,:ioti for, is prima fair evidence of intentional fraud. G . Any person who receives a new and mikes use of it, whether ho has ordered it or not, is held in low to be a subscriber. 7. If sithicribers pay in advance, they are hound to ;rive ruttier to the publisher, at the .n.l of their time, if they .1.. not wish to continue raking it; otherwise the pub lisher i 4 authorized to send it on, and the sub.crilier will he responsible until an expresa notice, with paynient of all arrears, it sent to the ptiLlkher. I,OCAL AND PERSO:•;A: Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen The deer season is over. Good boys don't skate on Sunday. The juveniles enjoyed the holidays. Court next week. Pay the printer. Diaries for 1873 at the JOI:LNAL store. Summers' eagle is quite an attraction. The open winter is not good for grain. The public schools opened on Monday Communion, at the Baptist church, on Sun day last The Democratic politicians are off to Ilar- risburg. Tice Pilgrim is gotml up in very good taste, at present The new bank, at Tyrone, lies commenced operations Renting season i 3 at hand, and rents are coming down how do ycH vote—Water Works or no Water Works? henry S.: Co. have extended their store ac commodations. Wharton's opera home. 13 receiving the fin ishing touches. R►especability is nice, but it is hardly worth running in debt for. The panic seems to have no influence on the matrimonial market. The morning after Christmas dawned upon • a number of swelled heads. Both saint and sinner stood on slippvy places, on Saturday morning. The canal has been the resort of all loves of skating. It has been excellent. But few deer were killed in this neighbor hood during the season just closed. The Lem is the best Sunday paper, and can be had at the JOURNAL News Depot. There arc several parties on the tapis, Fun for the boys and girls. Good ! Several cases of typhoid fever arc reported in this place and immediate vicinity. The Broad Top Caavjx , y ha 3 erected a very neat bridge over Fishers' mill race. Now is the time to advertise, and there is 'no better medium Ciao the JOURNIL. Our friend, Benj. isenber,g, Esq., of Porter township, has recovered his lost heifer. The location of a new bank, at this placc.., is being discussed by certain capitalists. The Pennviva:lh%ironcl company is lengthening Cie tlays of its Inisorors. Goof. The West Huntingdon Accommodation is what the ladies style Mr. Cunningham's turn out. A protracted meeting commenced in the 11. E. Church, in this place, on Thursday night. Maj. James Bell, of Tyrone, is deA-1.. An attack of erysipelas cat him down in a few hours There was quite a successful exhibition, in tho United Brethren Church, on New Year evening Subscriptions ara renitirail. far all the mag azines in the country, at the JougNAL News Depot. "Stop .ay paper; the times are too hard!" This is the cry on the outer walls of news- paper men Send us the local news. W want every thing of interest to appear in the columns of the JouRNAL. "Granny" Ilawn, an aged and highly res pected German lady, of this place, was buried on Sunday last. • Watch meetiugg were held in the M. E. Church, and in the A. M. E. Z. Church on Thursday night. Are you doing your duty towards the poor in our midst? Don't forget the contribution box in tie post office John Scott, jr., who is attending Princeton College, spent his vacation at home, and had a good time generally. It wasn't Wagner Sc Doyle that made an ad dition to their meat market but Shaffner & Doyle. Fursthay, eh ? The new Superintendent of the Middle Di wision of the Pennsylvania Railroad has en tend upon his duties. There was some tall ground and lofty tum bling done on Sunday last, owing to the icy condition of the sidewalks. Seven hundred Menuoites . passed Westward, over the P. R. It., on Sunday a week ago, bound for Atchison, Kan.,as. Remember that the Jonas AL store furnishes, to order, any book published in the United States, at catalogue prices. The ordinance in relation to the cleaning of snow from the a dead letter in various sections of the town. Fancy the feelings of a man invited to a turkey-roast, who was allowed to sit and look on while the host ate his fill ! The Smoke stack attached to the planing mill of Stewart, Nkrch ,t; Go., is West Hun tingdon, blew dowa on Saturday last. The farmer who lives on the farm of the Taylor heirs, in West Huntingdon, had an ugly run off on Saturday last. No one hurt. The J3MINA.I. cJendars hare knocked all the small sort into the middle of next year. You don't need spectacles to read them. "On to Harrisburg!" has been the cry of the Democrats. They are .as ravenous as wolves. Was there ever a hungrier set ? The latest invention is a match safe which delivers and lights a single match at a time, without the necessity of handling the match. There were not a few persons stood on slippery places on Sunday morning last, while several sat down upon them uncerimoneonsly The embellished sale bills, printed at the Jamul. Job Office, arc very attractive and are admired by everybody : Givc us your orders, Emigrant trains are thin now. They look hungry. Put the Texas and Pacific railroad under contract and they will be crowded once mole. ftemember the Agricultural Meeting, on Wednesday afternooa of next week_ Farmers, be on band and see that your interests are cared for. We know advertising pays. We have tried it. Empty shelves are the result. We recom mend the prescription to our complaining neighbors A crazy woman created quite an excitement on Mifflin and Church streets on Sunday eve ning. She wa3 loeied up in th 2 county pris- on over nigl:t What a lot of new tales will come to town when the Harrisburg man comez to time. He exelmn7es new hats for old ones. Bat we must wait, oh Lord, how long? The Ere Company tunp.A eui New Yvar's day and went through the requisite practice. They proven the .11uniingtion" much of a squirt as ever, 'Webster F. Bair, the plucky litt!e editor of the Mt. Union Herald, who deserves a world of success, dropped down here on New Year's Day. We wish him sticee:s. Miles Zentniyer, es:.. wa:: in our midst. day or two last weoli, :tad now he is miles away again. Ms broth:A. Jolla :teem-lip:tilled him toward the 521.1in,1 The Christmas boll:la: 7 -s brought our friend, ran! HigginF, Esq., t7.1t.:.• Editor of the Pitts bur : -, 11 Post, borne. Uis genial countenance i 5 e!come in our sanctutn. ever Policeman Westbrook provi:led quarle Ihe lock-up, on Thnrseey afternoon. for n young man who had put hirnseir ontsi , le cf a large supply of zigzag, whisky. We learn from Prof. McNeal that t ;ie Fcnools of the county are improving very much. TherT is no mot.? earnest worker than olr friend McNeal. Success attend his efforts. The Wall sensation, which served the Al toona Mirror for a day, was fun for the boys, but it seems that it may turn out a very stale, if not an absolutely flat, joke to the propri etors. The `•lmmortal J. N.," well known to a number of our citizen=, has at last shuffled off this mortal coil. He was an erratic genius, and has "lifted the veil" in all parts of the Union. The Pennsylvania IZtilroad Company have withdrawn their equipmen t from the Lewistown and Sunbury railroad, owing to an inability to come to terms with the new owners of that road. As the season for public sales approaches we would remind our readers that we are pre pared to print the "nobbiest" bills this side of sun-down. Our facilities are unsurpassed in the State. The Warriorsmaric people have an idea that thbir railroad will be put in operation in the spring. We hope their anticipations may be realized. Jt would add much to the conveni ence of that community. John Brewster, L n., of 3.lcConneilstown and Huston E. ('rum, Esq., of Huntingdon, have been appointed to pesitions in the postai service between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. These are excellent appointments. Our warmest thanks are returned to the large number of persons who so liberally pat ronized the JOURNAL Store during the late bunt after Christmas presents. The sales ex ceeded our most sanguine expectations. , :ttennis O'ltafferty" "dropped" into the Jounxit office a few days ago. lie says this winter is hard on the sons of Erin. The times have put. his muse all mit of joint. We expect Dennis, however, to L himself again ere long. We hel.re. a man say a, few days ago : "There is nothing - in advertisin,z. I know all about that ; I tried it." Jayne, Bonner, Stewart : and thousands of others who amassed. Im:inns° fortune.-, were all fools beside this wise man. Under the regulatic,ns required by the tiew book of rules of the I% , ,ansylvania railroad the brakemen on passenger trains must call cut the name of the next station as soon as the train leaves the one at which a stop is made. A yonu ; 2-. man, named 1 - vreight, on :iunday last. pu: hirnse:f outside of some fighting whisky, toward; evening was making thinz - s lively i:r the neighborhood of Parts-• town. (Thief-of-Police Millar locked him up. Our Joe. returns his - v. - artnest thanks to those persons who made his hear,: glad, on New Year's day, by parzha;ing ili3 "Ar.nna Od'cr ing." Its still speaks to 1.i3 poor relations, notwithstanding the plethoric condition of hig purse. A Lori of IC2, in the Juniata, at Lewistowu, on the 29th ult., carried away the temporary trestle of the new bridge, at that place, and the w: - .Ole structure tumbled into the. river, endanger:ng the lives of a number of work- men The suspensions of operations, at Orbiso nia, has created much distress among the la boring class, The Company is doing all in its power to relieve those within reach. There are few men with larger hearts than P. P. Decrees. Gen. D. S. Elliott, of Everett, who con ducted the daily JOURNAL during the Newton Hamilton Camp Meeting, discovered that it is not good for man to be alone, and has taken unto himself a wife. May they long live and prosper. Mr. [Toward Robb, of Porter township, re ceived the cleverest Christmas gift. It bleased . him very much. It vas shunt der nicest ding done up in vite flannel. It vas a leetle poy! lle veels so goat now lie vishee it vas Christ mas all der dime. Mr. William Brooks—better known as "Coon" Brooks—an aged and respected col ored citizen of this place, died at his residence, on Mifflin street, on Saturday, the 2Gth ult. His funcrai o took place on the Sunday follow ing, and was largely attended by both white and colored citizens. It is said that $3,000,000 were lost in the newspaper business during the last year, and yet there arc those who are willing to suffer their share of a, loss of another $3,000,000 du ring the present year! simply because they are afflicted with an ardent penchant for scribbling. It is a remorseless disease. The handsome compliment paid our friend Sheriff Houck, in the last number of the Sun day.ltem, is richly deserved. We fear we shall not have the pleasure of meeting with his like again. He has been a good officer, a kind friend, and an excellent citizen. May his shadow increase. The M. E. Sabbath School, in Cassville, had a festival, on Christmaz day, and were treated to some excellent music by the Brass Band. Addresses were delivered by some of the adults, and declamations, readings and sing ing by the little folks. All plrtcok of a boun tiful dinner, and had a good time generally. Capt. Adams, the portly, good looking con ductor, on the Broad Top Express, says that the cars have been crowdel,almo3t daily, with newly married couples. lie says they can al ways be sin:4led out by the uniform sweetness which they manifest toward each other. They are full of gush, love, and all that sort of thing.' :Messrs. Lowery, Eichelberger ,c; Co., of llopewell, who have be'm running their fur nace for months, simply to give their hands employment, having secured a contract for furnishing ties to the Pennsylvania Railroad, will now blow out their furnace and set all hands to work getting out ties This is com mendable philanthrophy. Whenever the average man does a corn mendab:c thing lie expects a puff in the news paper as his right, but be invariably fails to ask at whose expense it is. The local of a newspaper tickles everybody with puffs, but few however appreciate the favor sufficiently ,to return the compliment. The compliments of this class are like the handle of a jug—all on the outside. It is with a feeling of deep sadness that we chronicle the death of Miss Minnie Barchinell, of typhoid fever, on last Saturday evening. There is nothing, we believe, shocks the aver of n' kind Leh - the death of th- who are just budding into man or woman hood. roll of life and health but a few hours ago, now alas! cold in death. Truly in the midst of we are in :oath'. On the 22d nit. the Sheriff of this county advertised and sold a vacant half lot of grouni, situate in this as the property of J. E. Smucker, owner or repute.i owner. Sameirer re purchased the 1::t at said sale, he having previonsly putT,lmseti, tile same, some two years 32:1, from Miss 3..ettia Saxton. for The tit: a being in iiii:pote the parties h: 11 the property sold by the sltrrilt is order th,:t th , ! might be ta.ble perfovt to the aid J. E. tit.theker. ':'hairs ;1;•5•, the 24th ult., P.pemtory plnce. were inspecting the AccontmoiAtion. arrives I:ct, :":27, , ;c!ock, A. me- io:P.) upon on 2 (i i'-,;1 ();' the trucks • t•:' the pas:=ens.,_.;. cOftviice. Thr: the iina out with .' 1 • rcque.f,te,:. Ile .-,.•••.••• (-2,rac C:rough from De; )•.,- di,:tanve in 111 tl^.'_l•Wckl Th:! tar4:es it, side:, protmied bke the Sith:3 of a female la . Ter beer saloon-lieeper ; the guests had been invited and the limiries prepared; Peter Familia: had changed his clotheF, rolled up his sleeves and, Ivith tomahawk in hand, charged upon the coop, and lo ! it was empty ! And, then, like Rachel of old, the household refused to he comforted for the turkey because it was not ! New Years day was a failure at that abode and Thomas and llettie were sad I Oh, vile man, why will you steal ? The barn of Geo. W. ;its ice, of Germany Valley, was burned, on Tuesday night, the 22nd ult. The fire woe diszovered about 10 o'clock, P. M. The incendiary, whoever he was, was humane enough td' turn out all the stock before he applied the fatal match. The barn contained nothing but a few tons of hay. It was insured in the Perry county Company. Mr. Swine was at Mt. Union and as he ap— proached his home he discovered the destruc tive element devonrin,g his property. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the deed. Qnen reports are in circulation in regard to it. had hz..;!l cranwi-!,I Loca UP R EGISTEII.—ThP foll9wing a list of tramps for the two weeks ending Jan. 3, 1575 : MoN DAT NIGHT, DEr. 21. F. W. Drembiter, Cineinnati.lJohn Burk, Cincinnati. Peter Harlon, Plttsburgh. I Pat. Cornier, Pills. Pat O'Flagliertg, Chin. U. iitokes G. W. Derrinny, Baltimore. Petia,llellefonte. Bill Col tin a, Pittsburgh. !John anith, Easton. Juini O'Brian, Baltimore. TUESDAY 2:71G11T, DEC. 22. Jam,_ Catrms. Pittsburgh. Adam Barrett, Iltit hmiro. John Adams, N. Y Charle.4 3lardy,. N. V. John Hawn, Easton. IVEnNEsDAI - l`honr, John Delaney. N. Y. IJamei Collins, Boston. Anthony Lambert, Bont.m. 'John Clown, Altoona. Frank Watnon, Altoona. 't :!T Luther, N. Y. Dennis 31 , 4:001, Pitts. ;rims. O'Brian, Omaha. Charle4 Adams. Cidifol7ll:t. lcrank Horns, N. Y. JsekCenneler, N. Y. Tit V ItSDIY Ninny, DEC. 2f. John Drew, Ohio. :Mike Merzer, Pittsburgh. Charlet nailer, Baltimore. !Charles Miller, N. Y. Anion Calder, Allegheny CitylW. McCartey, N Y. Elwarti Borew Phi la. F. Donaherty, Phila. Thomus Brown, Philo. IJamen Matlegan, FEIDAY NIGIIT, DEC. 25. Mike Sheaver, John Fisher, Pi i :•:. 'harles Bronx, Pitts. Wilson. N. V. Thomas Rice, Cleveland. Andrew ''oily, l'ittsbur4ll. David Williant. St. Loniq. 'Charles Oran), I'itl,4. John O'Brian, Pitts. 'John Jone,,z, Baltimore. SATURDAY NIGIIT, DEC. 26. Terienre Can; 'Thomas Willi:111)3. Pitts. Julio Flutter, N. V. .John Wright, Delaware. Andy Riley, N. Y. John Akely, Switvrlantl. P a t. lrel,rll. !John Burch's, England. Ed. Mor:_2ll. N. Y. ;John Conway, Ireland. Thomas Logan, N. Y. ;John Murphy, )iarriulnrg, S;::: r. DEC. 27. Frank Dpif.y, Mchigah. ;John Sarsfichl, En•,,,huni. 11(117 Seat, Switzerinal ICharles Brom, N. Y. . John Pagan. N. Y. John Sheeder, Virginia Pat. Kelly, Portsmouth. John Shields, PittsMuth. Chay. Smith, St. Lodi, :John Bros, Cincinnati. henry Eagan, N.:. 1 3iONDAY :NIGHT, DEC. 23, Lawrznace Cook, Phila. (Thomas Batts, Penn'a.. Ja al 1 es Sweeney, Baltimore. Pat, Somers. N..y : tl,orge Young, Pittsburgh. Thos. Welsh, N.:; J . .s. Duffey, Jeri y City.. P. M.'Claiu, Jersey City, .i'at. Eleae:on, Pittsburgh. Will. Cautuell, lowa. John Sullivan, Jersey City. ,john Sheeder, Boston. PGF.SDAY NIGHT DEC. f. 9. Jack Joimstyn,Pittsborgli. fM. Thompson, Phiht. Sato. Cwiri 'David Grove, Carlisle. John WM, Vittsbnrgh. :Tom Finnegan, N. Y. James Lane, N. Y. Andy Canoingliam, Ohio. Flanegan White, Pitts burgh.! WEDNESDAZ XIMIT, DEC. L'O. Thomas Derr, N..f. 'Jacob noble, Pit hilt:ugh. Thomas Clown, Boston. Henry Everett, Baltimore Fred Walter, N. Y. Win. Print„ Pottstown. Frank May, Boston. James Brown, N. Y. James Grant, N. Y. lA. W. Cress, Pittsburgh. James 3lograw, BalGmre. IJohn W. Evans, N. Y. Mit. 31,thon, Boston. I Tim EMMY ;Nig HT, DEC. Thomas Green, Famnixville.lJohn Clark, Pitts'ourgh, Ed Clark, N.J. I.lamea Smith, N. J. John Cassnell, PittsbarAli. .Junes Mirror, Canada. N. Parent, Phila. John Smith, Pittsbu4gli. Charles alara, Phila. Frank Myers, Phila. Jno. J. FRIDAY NIGHT, J.tN. 1. hlichael Burns, N. J. 'John Hess, Boston. Chas. Nilson, Phila. 'Bailie: Pierce, lowa. Frank Champneys Balt'inr.lJohn Jones, Pittsburgh. SATURDAY 'NIGHT, JAN. 2. James Garner, Pittsburgh. I Samuel Burns, Phila. Hugh Xarshail, Boston. !Jack. Strong, Baltimore. SUNDA: NIGIIT, JAN. 3. Banniel Yonaz, Boston. Peter Kyle, Cambria. James Quin, Phila. 'Jonas Smithersi, Baltimore'. ti Gorge Jones, Pittsburgh. i; AS.- Ma. ED: Ton:—You are cot: paining of gas. I have a proposal to make to you or anybody else who joins in your complaint. I took and paid for eight shares of stock in the Gas Company in 1357 at par value—solo.oo, and have owned it ever since. If I had invested that much money at six per cent. the interest would amqunt to $405.00. The dividends paid the Gas Com pany have amounted to $lOB.OO, so 04 I am out just $300.00, and that Ez300.00 I consider I have pail for the joint convenience of myself and the citizens who hold no stock but do t4e grumbling at the Cum,oany. Now I will agree to lose that $3OO if you or any otherdissatistied consumer will take my stock at $400.00, and I promie you I will do no !trembling at the price of v s. I feel pretty sure you can get all too stock on the same terms. Try it for a time, and sec how it will do to change places. A STocktioLnua. [The above exhibit of "Stockholder" is bad for the Gas Company. It really grieves us to learn that a few philanthropic individuals have been conducting this matter, at their own ex pense, in a measure, for the benefit of the public. Of course we have no desire to invest in any such stock, and we hasten to suggest that a proposition be made to the Council to buy out the few remaining stockholders with out unnecessary delay. If this matter is kept up for the benefit of the town merely, at a dead loss, why the town ought to bear the burden. But in all seriousness, has it not oc curred to stockholders, and others, that if the Company had charged $6.00 psr thousand feet that the dividends would have been smaller even than they are represented ? It is the exor bitantprico that makes all the difference in the world. If the price is so high that none but the rich can enjoy the luxury, the revenue mu,t be confined to a few, but, if you reduce it, so that everybody can use it, then the number from whom revenue will be derived will be much greater and the revenue ninth greater in proportion. At present the rates are almost exclusive, reduce them and place your product within the reach of everybody and everybody stands ready to use it. Everybody must have light and it is only a question of cost. If you can furuisii it at a rate that will not treble and quadruple the price of ordinary light yo.irs will be preferred on account of cenvenienze. We have no quarrel with the Company, but we insist upon it, that They stand in their own light.—EDrroli.] WE regret, to state that. Mrs. Nellie Maize, formerly Miss !Terris, and who bad been employed previous to her marriage, a few months ago, at Snug Hollow, as a tele graph operator, died at her home in Harris burg yesterday morning, her disease being typhoid fever. The deceased was a most amiable lady, and made many friends in this place, where she was well known to a number of our citizens. Our sympathies are extended to the bereaved husband and family in the sad affliction they arc called upon to bear.— Her age was about twenty-three years, and her remains will be interred in Harrisburg on Wednesday next.—Johnstewn Tribune, Dec. 21. Ring out wild bells, to the wild sky, The flying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die, Itin~ oat 1. thc ul,l, ria:g in the Ring . . happy bells : r.eros , 3 the snow ; The year is going, let it go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Rim: out the grief that saps the mind. For those once here we see no more ring out t!io feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind. Fling out a. slowly dying- cause, And ancient forms of party st Ring in the noblest modes of life, 'With sweeter inanner3, purer laws. s the Car In- Inn- . out the want, the clue, the sin, he faithless celdne3s of the times; Ring out, rinT. out niy monninti But CI? fuiler inin irel out fft'se vide is Puce ft d 11)0d, T:.e civil slander and the spite; in the love of truth and right. .!.11:.; is ;he (..c.,;o:onn love or good. col,l, 1):1 of foul dis,ase 1!:iig• out the Int:Towing lust of g..dr! .P.:n; . ; out the thomaud wars of old, in the thousand y •,tr.; of peace. fling in the valimt man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Itincr, out the darkness of the land, Ring in true Christian purity. Lines on tin Des . th of Mrs. Mary Hail. A ii4ter aP.d evote win,. A mot.h2r kind and go., I, W! , led a h , pry ehrktiao Ha.s winxed. her way to `•I leave the world. withoiit a tear, .tve for the Ones I loved most dear, lilt now, at last, 0 God, ileseeod, Ta tay hus'oani an.leiiillren lie a fr;et-01. "I soon the Jordan wili ii,v3s o'er, There Jesus I will see, Awl dwell with hint for et . Prinore nni her couch fosembled Iler many Christian friends, lbr hu,bani and her ehilihn To w;...teli ht.r pene.:ful end. "Weep :,n ft, me." :lie ellinly ‘•,tly work is nvarly (lone, I'll bless thto Lorti anti kiss the roil, iI simn will take me liotac 1" She suffered much. yet murmured not, Bet said "thy wiil be clone." The victory woo the battle fought, And thus she hastened home. Mr. UNIaN ITEMS.—WC copy the iul lowing from the Times : This is the way the Pella (Iowa) Black puts it: ' , When you want a notice of some enter prise in which you ar3 interested, 'sponge' on your paper; but if you want any printing done, give your order to some drummer our of town, or some job officst which cannot aid your enterprise by giving it a notice." Johu Jacobs, of Shirleysburg, has four steers which he has been fattening for over two years, that will dress 4,000 pounds. They will cost,ltim about 25 cents per pound. The Post Office department will shortly have a mail route from this place to Hill Val ley agate. And the following from the firra/e: The Methodists are having a revival at Mill Creek. Dr. Black drivei; th^ champion trotter of Mt. Union. The partnership which ints heretofore ex isted under the title of lair L Speer, Editors cnd Proprietor:, of the Mt. Union Herald, has been (Esitived by mutual consent. NEINO N lAN DROWNED. —Ti, Reading Times of Monday, says : On the 13th inst. the body of a man was found in the Schuylkill river, above the Hamburg bridge. Who he is or where he came from, could not be ascertained. lie was about'6o years old, is dye feet six inches in height, has a full round beardless face, and weighed 160 pounds. His eyes' . WeralAtie, hair sandY; bald, • ivbre black cassimere coat, grey pants and vest, and thin black necktie. - On searching his clothing the following articles were found, viz : pocke:-book containing $15.71 in cash ; a bill for lumber bought by Solomon sister from Messrs. Dietrick DeTurk, dated Mill Creek Station, Pa., November 4th, 1874, two orders on Tobias Dar to, mail contractor, on Solomon Fister, postmaster at Stony nun, the vceipts for which arc signed by Jacob San der, the one for $9.39, and the other for $10.29; a pair of spectacles, a barlow knife, and a carpenter's lead pencil. T:l2 Altoona 'tribune says that a taw nights since a package of registered letters to •the number of thirty one, was stolen from a postal car attached to the Philadelphia ex press train eastward bound. It is thought that the theft was committed somewhere be tween that city and Huntingdon, as the car was securely locked upon the arrival of the train in Altoona, remained locked during the time the route agent and his assistants were at supper is the Logan House, and the theft was not discovered until after the train hal pulled out of the Huntingdon depot. CARD.—.7Ie. 1;d i'o;•:—Allow nic the privi lege, through your paper, of empressing my gratitude and that of my family. to the Mc- Connelstown Congregation for their very lib eral donation and surprise, on the first day of the year, 1875. They, no doubt, knew tint the pressure of the times affected their Pastor and to encouraze and cheer his heart, they, not only wished him a Happy New Year, but showed the sincerity of their wish by their generous and liberal gifts. May the Lord abundantly l.less them for their kindness. Wily does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma ..hinf,s; are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its so periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment i 3 one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. B.UNTINCIDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipprd: TOSS For week ending December 31, 1874... 5,636 Same Cme last year incrcast - _• for xycel: Deorcao for woe!: Total amount shipped lodate 298,056 Same date last year 44.74,178 Increase for year 1374 Deereas^ Yin E: — A il!e broke out in Greenberg: Clothing Store, on Monday night, which de stroyed several pieces of cloth and cassimeres, but which was fortunately discovered before more serious damage was done. It is suppos ed that it caught from the stove, which is in close proximity to the counters. The entire fire department was on hand ready for action. The loss is estimated at atont $3OO. FARMS RS, LOOK TO YOUR JNTEREST !—Your wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do ruestic" and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, at the highest market prices. tf. FRESH ARRIVAI. OF MILLINERY GOODS.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rout the cast with a, larp-,e and fashionable stock cf bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. if. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup should be kept. in every family. A slight cough, if unchecked, is often the forerunner of Consumption. and a timely dose of this wonderful mei.ieine has many from an early grave The Dying Year. A. G. D .... 8,129 176,122 Tnn Nnw Votume or TM: 'ACM: A,c.—The number of Linen Liriny ;iv imarin;, 1L1...! Jan uary 21, begins new :olmne—tL , ,,,,• tp-eilejfcwrfb. Witit the iii ,: tcaie:l all.l re,u;ti a:4 1e... Ti, 1.,' , 1-1 . 1 it:;e, Cie I•itter -11p99 ;:..' !IVIV 39 1 1 Ull kill • 1' ~ valun4le • , , ,, •11 , 1',,! i.. %vrit,r, or • I ..I ~.~~ With ~ ~. -. ~ . iug • , • ": .• I ,'r. a~ .. r. , • ; ~.i : ~:, . . :ti: are ! r,• ~ .'.l tin.l f,„.. o.o:1 n, . • :•, 74•"!- i.y r. w. : in Th, Xspc. F: N,L;oie,ti 1 l A ;'.., of I*,:rr,ine. 1,1•21:1,t th !)::e 4.: 2%1 tr.., ; re,: 101 l of A l'ee? at Alex:-o: A Terr.,r in Afriel, thege aa,l oth er choke art or.: the l'eath,rs,” h' in. 131o.e1;.".11ico Lorraine," hp Mack_ more, author of the ":.said of Sker"; “For fro:a the Maillinq. Cromi," by Thomas — The Story of Valentine aad Li? Itroth,r": I with short stork, t,y the author and ot!ters, the ttual seket pootry The nest wc.e . sly rtn:ober wilt ant , :ng• otiro;V:4ll.!!lbie firiiCitY. ati intitor!, , nt one e n the Ilypoth,is O.:At Anim ti • se, 0111 it, The pi•esent. nttottler 1,, in : : tile new year awl Vollllll,, with which to begin new 5it . , , H;,•..., nurn:,er,. of Fix - 13 - -I,ar lar : :! •:; (w . ;;regt.ting vver pa s ;t•i aitrintion priee .s low; or r,;10 si) any oae of the American In - int:lL, or weeklies is seat with Me Liring Ay, f , :r ho tit TELt. r, LITER.ATUR.E Totsvnx. Elenty Cliiirton.i. 12 !no., :.10 pages. Extra cloth. Price .1. Ta. Ford 1,1 Co., New York This iz one of the most fascin-aing and thor ()uglily intere.i.ting books that ims hen from the press for a long time. Ii is deo,)::!i -nated a "companion piece to "Uncle Tore., Cabin," finishing what that great work began. We know of nothing in the world of Rom-• so fine as the picture of the heroine's almost matchless beauty, confiding loye, and strong devotion, head as she was in slavery, though having scarce a trace of friean in her va:us. It illustrates — in a tragic manner the terrible curse of that system of bondage now, and, we sincerely hope, forever passed away with its attentlak evils. The characters are strongly marked and the Scenes portrayl so life-like that they bear the unmistakable evidence of being photographed from life. The author has here displayed remarlcable which cannot fail to make him famous. The book is nut forth in elegant shape and styir... by the publishers. It is selling rapidly. For s•.le by J. C. Pdair. One or the oldest and but weekly nev.-,,pa pers published in New Vorl: City i C7e Neer York Obscrr; a combined Socular and izeitgione, par.;:r, ruiiv edited 1.7 Rev. Prinv.!, ore v.i , .vay.; iliterc.:2!ng ttn4'reliable. is worthy of the lar,z.es; pat ronagc,.. :17 Park non% ar,.‘!:;.15 postage We have received troy,' Me:?srs. hick Fitzgerald, Publishers, N. Y., two beantifully execute:l little volume?, entitled, respectively, "licßride's All Kinds of Dialogues." and "Beecher's Recitations." The first P 4 a col lection of original, humorous 4lialoguei, intro ducing characters of different nationalities, and designed for amateur performers ; the other is a collection of prose and poetical se lections, humorous, serious and dramatic, in different dialects. Beth are suitable :or schools. Price of each, cente. Fur sage at. the Jonr.Nat. Book and Periodical Stor:.. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Fl2Oll JIALA `V 'S FORT FASTASTICS OUTWITTED.—The tooting ef bores, the clatter of arms, the spotting of horses, searching for false faces, and frisking to and fio has been the principal amusement and excitement of oar young friends during the past two weeks. "What aneth all thi - ir is heard from many lips. "Are we going to have another war?" ask the old women, "or are the young people all going crazy?" No, my dear old friends, perhaps you are not aware of the fact that Mr. IC— received a demijohn of "bug juice," also a jug of the saine—from friends. Discdveriog, be. fore paying freight, that the jug was broken, but no smell of the exhilarating spirits was found to exist near the box, the suspicion of Mr. It— was at once aroused, and he did not pay the freight. The supposed parties arc the fantastics, who removed the "staff of life," drank to each other's health and to the happy time they were autimpating oa Christ , was! All things being in readiness to escort the•hride and groom across the mountain, they went to bed mid sunk into a peaceful :dumber, dreaming of the "good time coming." But suddenly they were disturbed by the cry, "To arms I" "They are gone I" Then a great ex citetnent arose, not only in the village, bat in the surrounding country. Men in their nudity. children equa.ling, and loud applause of laughter soon were seen and heard from dif ferent quarters of the village. George, with his spotted hors; and his monkey Fite, rode up, presenting a beautiful aspect, but whose own face would have answered the purpose. Close by was the elder's son, with his deer face, who, as is well known by all the young ladies, is sear enough without any extras Little John, the shoemaker, little in stature, but the "biggest. toad in the puddle," joined in along with the rear guard. Capt. Brown, having some difficulty flailing a face to fit his own, discovered that the cause of it all was his nose. Asberry would join the happy band providing his wife was agreed, but she, hay amt more gcod sense and better judgment, said no! darn, coming quite a distance—all the way from Milroy—to join in the revelries, was afraid of getting sold, (after hearing they had gone,) stayed at home and saved his credit. After the band had collected they formed into line and marched for t,e furnace; being again defeitted thee- returned via the Broad Noun- Cain, road. The furnace hands, feeling that they were about to be swallowed ti?, clan- dotted work for the day. I am sorry that my young friends were de feated after so much trouble and anxiety, and em glad that they met with some as sharp themselves. lly advice, as a friend, would be to never attempt anything of the kind again, for such conduct is certainly degrading to a civilized land and Christian community. Paul says: "When I was a child I spake as a child, I thought as a child, but when I be came a man I put away childish things." CITRISTJL-1.7 Al' .1311L111NG111.4.11. In pursuance of announcement, the Metho dists of this place met, in the basement of their church, on Christmas evening, to par take of the refreshments that usually attend the celebration of this event. Promptly at half-past six o'clock the members, together with a number of invited guests, were seated in the Sabbath School room. The exercises were opened with prayer and singing, after which Rev. [teese instructed thexhildren on the object of this commemoration of Christ. Superintendent Thompson addressed the children with much interest, and informed them of the coming St. Nicholas, who just then entered ladened with presents. After the distribution Mr. Grim requested the audience to pass, up stairs where, to the surprise and delight of all, was a treetrimmed in the most exquisite manner and profusely illuminated. Superintendent Thompson was escorted to the tree where was presented to him, Daubignes' History of the Reformation. in five volumes, by W. A. Barkard on behalf E. Sabbath School. 11r. Thompson replied in an approp_iat..? speech with his usual aptness. Ur. Thom?Jou has bet•ti au efficient °Meer in the school for severe} year:. r.nd we are glad to no!e that his efforts are appiTciated. The Christ mas tree, OS VC , ..:! a. 4 Cie present, r. - a; a emu plet, known only to sotne coqr or five enterprisi::g. per,on4 NV:Pr 4:.;,:rryt• nn.-', credit. Alter t!ie preseetatioti rd; r.istitra to tlie ha-enter.:, where thvy were sanapt::- otts:y served with all that cle arqvr.te cou4l wis i. !.!any w.!re heard t.; say. ••I Itavi• n joye.l tapelf more thl3 treotog than for man:: Imtt tiC flel a.: we r.--;re lint the si.:titiaients v. 11,11 ite! stir, to 11.0.;e good. p. ,;; I so mach to our e,joyinierv. • !• tae rry -pan timt rota! , ti!) rinarter. irc :ti:t taark. to any area! Near the it er,?ry runrrsin7 n+ grit titer arc 5 , 611 etapfr;yment to a :o' , •;.in;.: the wolf rr,.Ta !..tr. extent. ;ili C1~1'~~;;~_ i?l{ i~ili: . 1 • thet7 ‘1,17= ,acre t - . - •, : applic.tat f",:r every that • l';;;. ;n the place. being ticx tictoatoi 1,7••:0..rty that has beet, krowil the firte.n years. Music. hart. rent ctl t.i, t.....een store r00ni......1 .rill Lr at on a larg , of goods in the spring. awl poi the Jews. And Criffin hits -our citas,! Jenkins :iroperty. i•tto w will ;Trion* • and donlities 4 hold them :o time i goods, and Messrs. Henderson will not likely sloe!: up in their :tiFine.F. , . They have three good Doctors now in Cassville, which may make it necessary to have another undertaker locate there, as they sometimes travel n considerable distance and the dead might get ahead of them. t.; • •• • . ::r IVe ere :t lossto account for Trer.t chan_e. in commerce and thrift untei3 it i: the Gratyre that 1133 estsblislied it,p:r in th' , valley. I hear they ;et thisq. from vo;:r town to come out, ani pray far t:lem. A man with his flow of langnaze. an , l Cliristiuu must hale great with Oct Pk po3er of ail flag:3. Ido hop^ w:it hive him try oae clip at the little hf , ! fore plan:ing time, :ao a 5 to iia7e taera wlt. or the way of the next crop. If tit', :iiat tarry Frreral r.nr;... of lls farni-r4 .1.,7 • Clem ar,l, try oi;r han'ii at ri,lin%; th,!;-„:oat. Then. i; no pa!n, wh:elt the rentals S irytM.o>. NV rh.t relieve, they ri mitich they. win :t.,t enr.. i , 4tro7?,z I,vraz... i i: , try, They lave mere of rnmstwas44m, r arr loct,j3Tx. T a!,r, Apr.,:n swellin7. raktml ot•T., satt-whehic, earle-he, I:. rpm. the } frhaar, ka,l orstri spacin, 211;.!.:4 in oiie year tim, tiara ail ..the , ;•ret-foT,I oine-• w0r1 , 114.;.n.a. a:I : ('::;;der tlin.w sway th.ir true-':•.. • • ..if., 2, rel , .Pre.: 4.14 !!••• • I ::;•• r,, t'••: wilholit a 5c.... pnb- :.'•i :u"Th..: 4,11 noM. and they . 10 .; wet what they Pee ,lo) purer f.,m eAnelatisin.intin le•,i tot: t:•tnre: if they will not woe Contour wrahw. M. fertilk4-4 reinar;:al.:o en c.., fp.zun chr,nie ranr.iag et...,:earr 1... i r.reiv; We will -.ett.in r!r,31., the rre:po t. , ••itr request' . .t4; i.. nu, Lot. i. -I" • e•llow w 0:1111 Ole• ienn•lr.•l :11 :ininr•nt - Ai'. vo,tit y Whit^ r n:+••,:" f.r :in• j. n nrnitti..: . . I"..rit th,a sul.4! o tat ,,, •r I' is ouly ratirlii in r :e; I. r.guLtc and proiliice nionral rontain. morpitiar ~r am{ lauT cry 8:c: rn4y F.,Y I.v,:l~i1\::F:.1L ii' Si I.3.trit ly Fluv , Whit•• 11 1:41.k 11.11111•1 1it...;14 Bee( •;I , sver...eit P" ''''' Wash. 1 int I,tr 1.11,C 4;orts n: W. Cons Me:ti - 4,1 cwt ........... ..... N. 17 tmlies 1) Cratiborriei ti 'omit l.• Oried Apples I; I ) ried I.7herrity **:4 ........................... . Dried lk.l l7 r.-.lthers .. o•iu:K+evt 10, bn+hi•l !!opi , i; pmn.l . "bung poked Shoulder Side IL Lay V. Von neW................ ...... Lard td IT new 1 ~ lAN., onions - E A MA,' ... 11; Oats I..w.ktoe.T. barbel new I.lm,lrr *pltop grwind, Ityr,npw RIP Chop 'l3 curt P. Rye Straw p ............._..»_...__.. . . . WI 1411 W.I ird W,..)1 n vm,11.,1 WITITE. POWELL d• (*O. NI, :2 SOI;TII rlf tr.!) 4.. '62, .U. avol N. •• •• •• " . . _ ~ ~ 141, " - - 2 A • ..... -- Il v - ' . .. .. ..'4;.1 J. :old J. - V PO . I. . . .. ..."49. " " I; '0 ; -' 41, c0np0n...... ....... . -- l'arific 6 . 11. ey ;A New To . A, Reg.ll4l i '. 3 ; 4 c. 184 11 , . 1 , i" 601.1 ... ..... . —. .l;i . 1.4 1 ,1 41 si:ver Peueilvania 5 ',; .3 4 R emi„,, Eri .. Phi luilelphia & e 2 - 1:..". W 4 .; Lehigh NarigaCon e_ Valley 4. . -.. 61 relied R. R. of N. J L..^.. It.. Oil Creek - '.. N..rthern Central o.l.tral Traninntat.. , :l N, ,, 41131.11011i C. s; .1. Mmirtvign .;'4, '4 2 ) M I --STAR.---Ori 11, • W. C. ;;Itiln. 3lr. Alrx. both the L'lth hr :lir V.. C. Ni:;in. Mr. Witson Vonz'on to Mi. , Amy ei. 'with of Ilanlingdon cone:, sr;VDER--WATKINSI.--fin the ::Ith Peters, Mr. William . irr tu Ruth .Itkin,..l).th Ale,:uo , , lII,AIII--tiI;INNER.—"n the 7 `he Rev. J. C. Alexander, at Dry I' . t It. residanee of ti vs mothe- •• ander Glair, 'if . : 4 :tilitt 1,. • 4 11intr..r. CRUM—*WINFROJIE.—On • 31arkle$I.our.:. by Rev. D. E. IL Crum. of Lewistown. I's.. to Mi... Fl.,ra Wintro..ie, daughter of Dr. J. 11. IYintrode. EYE WITNESS :.I:IFFETT.—On she I'Jzti nr.!.. :17 );:t , e•ys:.org, Frank Lef.lic M•l7Tr:t. or Masl - e:, agcd If, Vicar=. 13001'5 ANDS C. A. JOY 41-! PENN STREET, 11rNTINGDOti. PENNA.. next door beivw Itxrdwire Best phtee in town to purchase a art...:e at n reasonnl)l3 price. We have just received a good stock nf Keystone and City made Boots and Shoos of all description P. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Aug.5,1874-Iyr. GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICR ILA orall "Tr .Z‘P" • 2%7 0 Pill ' ` „ A Fl;tuzr. !! , .NT.IIIit LINIMENT. s: ..• an•i ..r s"—r N.. fattli!:: 7 ; a.nit tia., ~:•:1', all DJuz , ..;:‘::. r !wr HUNTL:GDON TrIAUXIM t.•,1 Wrckly t• : I UNTINGDON, PA. an,...! 4, Iv far f - yoTATIny: LANI:::Rs AND 1:-.ZOKLIZ?. ?. b 47 ‘l l ,ll,ningo. •:11vglio, New Advertisement,:. Jr:lt n WEI: ...• : rj;v:;) :; I) N • , • Ir, ?Zeta.i Drkler. GE.5%/tAr. • •••••• . ••vsl. .• •••,y h7l , * Ala» N A . : 1 1.61 •• - t 3 vs. at 11.1 • OAR -•' • " '"'"X . : I ****• - ••4 , 7 4 •PP•v. 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Y. ?..."114.7"..w. vas • • •s.dl a , r. .1 ••• por slur 36▪ --r.r•• • . *".".!i7;r... 1 11)!-: WlT.ir 4 ..7 • ,7 II tM. =,:.•.:•,R. // • ;1•4 ~. .. ..ber 0.71 1 1%-• I r iirl,7!t-414Ni o! !Ir.? Lir T .B.IP it t tifinoTV Inter ' • h.s: sir ?hit lier 7-0 , I.T PPX/r 1 ,• .• (1-•!i!,• !•FT • JAI L•g+.:•••-• e •.II r 7 . 4: i:CFO. - FD 11;11t. Nrw 171)ts.i. twit pi) 'wimp . . . z fn:T inforiora..• .14 I. •• • . airt4 .1 •Lf _..:creamer! ••• .. • I!• I.•••••• $r er • ; 1 I). i; ;::: i'l:OVNIf•N::. v. 4 11!N.:707 STREW:. ;.I : 4 1 Kiire; ; .. kJ • \V !I0 K.-; I. e; R1)1' R .re,r T I; ;2 i';III.4DELPTii.I. II ; re Jr. I , vfmr . •sie. st tbe....reme am.i on •Ner usomt remorevabio tors.. a :arr.., art 3..nrt‘e4 wftrtr or .; SW la L 4. are. , 1 1.4%...w. r SPI ,• %-i. F 14,1. f :111F 4 E. Amloe...ort :10;.. New r.e.Pinrover arritr- THE N Kr; If nalt".‘7: - 4 r.3 . 134; 3tee-tt;-es . .-!• r•le•-•te.7 arr. ?sl t: EW E.' l 7 ID 111 K MIST t .It )1-ntiAr. .•• • .-mpt- 41-• Y 7 ••••••••411. 4 . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers