The Huntingdon Journal J. K. DURBORRuW, lityN'etl . -;t;DoN, 1,. FLiI i>:ll' Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. HoN. War. S. STENGER, M. C . will accept our cordial acknowledguictit for copies of the Congressiohal Record. THE Democrats have been annoying the President until he has become worked up. A few days ago he delivered himself of the longest speech in his life, and they now understand him fully. It was not hard to comprehend. THE President's Message, which we publish to-day, is a plain straight-forward paper, without f..uy flourishes, that will commend itself to every unbiased reader. It is eminently practical dealing in noth ing but the most substantial facts. We ask our readers to give it a careful perusal. THE Brooklyn horror has been all the theme for the last ten days. How is it possible for such a catastrophe to happen in the age in which we lire ? And yet. it has happened. How is it possible for any one to go into a theatre, with this appalling horror before him, without shuddering ? TILDEN and his szaff of ;managers failed to corrupt a Republican elector by the of fer of immense sums of money as bribes. They could not find one who was mean enough to sell bitnielf. They then de voted themselves to the corruption of a Democratic Governor, and they found their opportunity in Oregon. IF the Milwaukee Sentinel is to be be lieved, Governor llendricks has done a very shabby thing by the inhabitants cf Madison and Delaware. Their Senator in this close district died recently, and the Governor has ordered a special election for January 9tb, five days after the meeting of the Legislature, thus securing the Dem ocrats the organization of the Senate. OUR genial friend, Dr. IV. H. Bradley, the able editor of the Danville .R►nerican, is a candidate for reading clerk of the Lower Branch of the Pennsylvania Legis lature. He is eminently qualified, by na _Lure, and education and long experience, for the place, and coming as he does from a minority county, where be has labored long and faithfully, be ought to be elected. We earnestly recommend him. Tux other day we received no less than four editorials from Tilden's literary bureau in New York, on the "Republican Frauds" and the Presidency. They found their way to the wrong shop, and the individuals whofarnish original matter for Democratic county weeklies had better inform them selves better in regard to the politics of the papers before mailing them their editorials. Tint Tribune notices it as a curious fact that while special prayer meetings for the benefit of Congress were held in New York and Philadelphia on Monday, one branch of Congress forgot to pray for itself, In the louse the Chaplain was on hand to open the session with the customary in vocation, but he was forgotten in the eagerness of the Democrats to exclude Colorado from representation. Tar Republican City Convention of Philadelphia, to nominate candidates fur Mayor, Receiver cf Taxes, and City Solicitor, was held Thursday morning the 7th inst. William S. Stokley was nomi nated for Mayor and Albert C. Roberts for Receiver of Taxes without opposition. For City Solicitor, William Nelson West was nominated on the first ballot, receiving 85 votes, to 50 fur C. 11. T. Collis and 24 for Wm. F. Johnston. THE Presidential question seems un changed since our hat issue, at which time we announced the election of Hayes and Wheeler, these gentlemen having received the necessary number ofelectors, 185. Al though the Democrats are using every ef fort to defeat the will of the people, even resorting to bribery,, they will fail, and Rutherford B. Hayes will administer the government fur the next four years. Tuz New York Tribune says the Green back party must bestir iteself, or it will find specie payments resumed before it has had a chance to make another fight for inflation. Here is gold at 107, and steadily sinking. The exports are heavy, and, in the event of a foreign war, will be a great deal heavier; while the imports are eioeedingly light. Gold is steadily pouring in upon us, and a 4? : per cent. band for the purpose of funding the green backs could certainly be placed to ad• vantage almost immediately. The specie payment question is taking care of itself, sad the number of people, other than .es taped lunatics, who believe specie reaump tion, in accordance with the law, in 1879 an impossibility, is rapidly diminishing. Tmadesperation of the Democracy has led them to the most pernicious as well as dishonorable efforts to secure the success of their candidate. In the Southern States , after the shotgun policy had failed, the leaders undertook to bribe an elector, by the offer of large sums of money. When theßepublican electors met in New Orleans to east their votes, Judge Aaron B. Lavisee made the following statement in the rresenee of the large concourse of people who were present : Mu. CHAIRMAN—Before casting my vote I desire to' infbrm this meeting, and these spectators, that I have been offered one hundred thousand dollars to give my ballot to the Democratic candidate, Samuel J. Tilden. I have refused that offer, however. I deem it better that the Re publican candidates should be elected than I should receive $lOO,OOO. I therefore cast my ballot for Rutherford B. Hayes and' William A. Wheeler. The Republicans greeted this statement with applause, as they knew that these ,Torts had been made, and the Democrats present were shamed by the exposure of the dishonest proposal. In South Carolina an offer of $lO,OOO vas made to an elector, a colored man.— "To the honor of his race be it recorded that he rejected the proposition with scorn, r NATIONAL NOTES Scnßations r : /'the Week—Tier Qar.qion which the 'e e l," South i 4 trying to conceal ,v,y What the -•.Vigy,r rot, — giers the R, tat A`;oafit—l;;rtx to Puna, it hot I'l-101 . ( 1,,1 7plr r ', id EDIfJ:t. 11,1,011,1,1 re tio• ,NAL.I 11 ) . I This has been a week of incessant and in tense excitement. There has been nothing like it since the nominal surrender of the South at Appomattox, except the black week Let witnessed the assassination of Lincoln, and the stormy week in which Johnson was impeached. Sensation has succeeded sensa tion with kaleidscopic swiftness and variety ; and the changes in this living kaleidscope have been made by human hopes and human fears ; by snake-like craft and tiger-like fero city—the devious tricks of the demagogue and the manly resolution of the patriot. The elec tion of a new Democratic Speaker; his con sistently inconsistent decisions—defying the rules of justice but obeying the rulings of the caucus ; the national triumph achieved in the "honest count of the votes' of Republican Louisiana, Republican Florida, and Republican South Carolina; the constant danger of a bloody conflict of races and of parties at New Orleans and at Columbia ; the orang-outang device of the Democrats of Ore gon—which is the strongest proof yet offered of some men's descent from the monkey, and a demonstration that it will need centuries still before Governor Grover ascends to one ; the appointment of a Democratic investigation into the recent elections in three of the Gulf States, and the refusal of the house to extend its operations into Mississippi ; the masterly and patriotic movement of Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, to institute inquiries into the methods by which at least five millions of American citizens in the ex-rebel States have been cheated out of their electoral rights; Sherman's Louisiana report and the fierce do bate on it ; Ingall's resolution for the calling of a National Constitutional Convention ; Mor ton's renewal of an amendment for a reform in the mode of electing our Chief Magistrates : the President's Message ; the reports of the Departments ; the threat of impeaching Grant ; the election of Hayes and Wheeler ; the grave Constitutional issues that have arisen froze re cent complications, and the rapid development of the new Southern Conspiracy—these arc the chief but not the only transcendent topics that the annals of the week present. A full catalogue of them would fill one letter. 'CYENDELL PHILLIPS' OWL STORY But if we act like the fanatic in Wendell Phillips' Owl Story we shall neither be dazed nor confused by these novel and dazzling com plications in our national affairs. A farmer (says Phillips) saw an owl on his barn. Ile shot at it. The wadding from the gun set the hay on fire. The barn was burned down. When the news went to the village a knot of men talked about it. One didn't see how the wadding could have set fire to the bay. Anoth, er wondered whether the property was insur ed. A third saw a "nice legal question," Would the insurance company pay up when it should he shown that the owner himself was the "innocent cause" of the fire ? A fourth inquired, What the loss was? There was a fierce debate. Suddenly - , in a lull of the talk, an old fellow asked : "Did he shoot the owl?" That man (said Phillips) was a fanatic ; he was not to be led astray by side issues ! TUE NEW REBELLION So, the rebel rabble in Congress, and out, are trying to hide the real question of the day behind a phantom host of false or irrelevant issues. Don't let us be fooled by them. Let us keep our eye on the owl I They failed to whip the nation in battle. They are now try ing to defeat its will in politics. The tiger is a fox now. Fraud has succeeded force. The old rebel leaders, by terrorism and fraud, have established a despotism in nearly all of the Gulf States, and in several of the other States ; and by these foul means they now claim that they "honestly" elected the Tammany Hall trickster to the Presidency of the United States. Having conquered their own States, they seek to seize the Capital. That is the secret of all this turmoil. This is the owl on the barn. "THE BLACK TOTE." The thirteenth amendment abolished slavery. The fourteenth amendment annulled the rep resentation of the old "three-fifths of other persons." The fifteenth amendment establish ed universal (male) suffrage. under the "three-fifths of other persons" clause in the Constitution the old slave States would have been entitled (under the census of 1870) to twenty-two members of Congress, represen ting the black population—that is to say, if the fourteenth amendment had not abolished it. The 4,455,000 blacks now give the South thirty-eight members of Congress. There are 0,308,000 whites in the old Slave States. If we had not enfranchised the blacks, "the Solid .South," on the "white basis" would have bad only 68 Congressmen instead of the 106 which it has to-day. In every Southern State, excepting South Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana, the blacks are actully or practi cally disfranchised. While not one colored man in a hundred does not hate the Demo cratic party they are represented in Congress by the reddest of rebel Democrats. This is the power that the rebels are now fighting to bold. There are 40 Republican districts in the South, yet there are only 15 Republicans in the 45th Congress ; Thus, while the banditti denounce negro suffrage (to use Larnat's words) as a scheme for "ejecting fourmillions of barbarians in the body politic," we have given the South, by this enfranchisement of the blacks, votes enough to offset all the New England States and New Jersey, Kansas, Ne braska, and Colorado combined ; as many as Indiana and Illinois and lowa combined ; as many as New York and 'Yew Jerzey com bined; nearly six times as many as all the Pacific States puttogether, and one more than the "Great Northwest," including Michigan, Illinois Wisconsin, and Minnesota! And yet the Southern Democrats are froth ing with "constitutional" and "legal" indig nation, because, although we have allowed thym to cheat us at this last election out of forth Carolina's 10 electoral votes, out of Mississippi's 8 electoral votes, and out of Ala bama's 10 electoral votes, we are not also willing that we shall be swindled out of the 19 Republican votes cast in the Republican States of Vlorida, South Carolina, and Louisi ana—South Carolina, with its legitimate Re publican majority of 20,000, and Louisiana, that never gives us less, at a free and fair elec tion, than 25,000 majority ! Hence these yells. MILITARY INTERFERENCE. Hence also, the outcry against "military in terference," that has deceived so many honest Northern men. A great many good people have come to think that the Republican party has actually terrorized the Southern whites Now, the truth is, that not one—not even one— white man, or black man, or white man's yel low son, in all the South, has ever yet been prevented from voting as he pleases, or forced to cast a ballot against his n ill, by any Fed eral officer. Not one ! Our troops have only prevented the banditti (and then only in a few instances) from forting the black, and white Republicans, either not to vote at all, or to vote against their conscience. This is the chief duty of every Government. If our Re publican Government does not protect its humblest citizens, let me ask you, What is the use of a Republican Government at all ? Pow erful citizens are safe under any form of gov ernment. "Military interference," where the rights of the lowly are in danger, is not only not wrong, but it is the most sacred duty of our rulers. "STATES ItgifTS• Hence, also, the outcry that the "rights of the States" are violated when the nation steps in to prevent the overthrow of the rights of the citizens. The end of the coming conflict, now opening, will be the incorporation in the National constitution of the declaration that the States have no rights that empower them to oppress any class of citizens. But, until this issue is sharply made, I have no doubt that many good men everywhere will be troubled by the outcries of the rebels, that the National Government is invading the "rights of the States." Take notice that the rebels in Congress, this very week, did not hesitate, notwithstanding their States rights' theories, to send investigating committees to Louisiana, South Carolina, and Florida; but, when the Republicans demanded an inquiry into the election frauds of the South, that Senator Bayard sprang at once to his feet, and denounced it as "an inquisitinn!" SOME THINGS SURE Amid all the hubbub these things are sure 1. That Hayes and Wheeler arc elected; 2. That Hayes and Wheeler will be inaugu. rated ; 3. That (to use the language of the son of President Tyler to me only yesterday) "All this is Southern brag and bluster, sir ; they think they can frighten the Republicans ; but you couldn't get a fight out of these men, sir, if you were to kick them from Richmond to San Antonio!" In Clarion county last week two boys were playing with a loaded revolver, which was discharged, fatally injuring one of them. A HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE. I The Brooklyn Theatre Destroyed and 260 Persons Burned to Death. la Tuesday ,veuitig. the si'u inst., the prin cipal place of amusement in the city of. Brook lyu was well tilled Ivith pleasure seekers, the play of The Two Orphans" tieing- enacted. Suadenly flames were seen up in the flies and the cry of fire was raised and a rush was made for the doors. The old janitor, panic stricken, closed and locked them in, and while the shouting, frightened multitude eagerly push ed forward, the flames spread through the dry structure and while yet the floors were crowd ed the whole building collapsed and over three hundred persons were buried in the rains. It was impossible to rescue them after the floors had given away ; the heat was in tense and the flames leaped from place to place all over the buildir.g as though it had been soaked with kerosene. As soon as the flames had subsided the work of recovering the charred and disfigured bod ies commenced. 285 bodies bad been found up to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Among them were several of the actors. Murdoch, a brother of the great reader perished, his legs and arms were burned away. Claude Bur roughs was also burned to death. Many of the bodies cannot be recognized and the friends of missing people are filled with gravest fears and anxiety. This the most disastrous calamity that has ever taken place in a theatre in this or any other country. The fire broke out just as the curtain rose at the fifth act and the seventh tableau. The scenery over the stage caught fire from the "border lights" above the stage, though they were protected with wire screens, and a burn. ing fragment dropped upon the canvass roof below. An attempt to extinguish the flames was made by some scene shifters but a mo ment later the flames enveloped everthing and a frantic rush was made for the doorway. Miss Claxtou's story gives a vivid picture of the disaster. She said : "I was lying on a pallet of straw, with Pierre (Mr. Murdoch) leaning over me. As the curtains rose I heard it whispered from behind me : wile theatre is on fire." I listen ed again, almost dazed, and then recognized Miss Clevis' voice repeating "The theatre is on fire ; look behind, for God's sake." Still I did not awake to the peril. The information of the fire was whispered to all on the stage, but not one of us moved to go off. The play continued. The old woman, Pierre's mother (Mrs. Farren), rushed upon me, and in the savage manner neccessary to the action caught held of my hair and pulled it. As my bead went back I glanced up to the canvas ceiling of the room in which we were playing, and then I saw. little tongues of flames licking through the canopy. Mr. Murdoch, Mr. Stud• ley and Mrs. Farren saw them at the same time. Then we heard a horrible roaring noise behind the scenery. This alarmed me more than the sight of the fire. Still none of us moved until the audience caught sight of the flames. When the cry of "fire" rang through the body of the theatre and the audience rose en masse, we acted altogether without the slightest knowledge of one another's inten tions. We four clasped hands and stood al most at the footlights and cried out. "We are between you and the fire ; sit still ; for God's sake, sit still." The people in the front rows heard our appeal. I saw them seat themselves again, and noticed one lady pull the gentleman beside her down into his chair. The body of the house was not very well filled, but the gallery was crowded. lam convinced that our action prevented a panic and enabled the people near the doors to get out without being pressed upon by those from the front seats. In this way, too, more persons got out without hurt than would have escaped if all the gallery people bad crowded against the other at the doors. As soon as we saw the people getting out we turned to escape our selves. Then we found we were hemmed in by the fire. The flames raged above and around except on the side of the auditorium. We could see the red rafters above threaten ing to fall. I dashed down stairs and got un der the stage. There I met Miss Maude Harri son. She had gone to her room to get some valuables. I cried to her : "Let those things go, and come on, for God's sake. We must go out the front way. The fire is gaining on us now. Look !" As I uttered this last ex clamation I pointed to the ceiling—the floor of the stage. The flames were showing through as we could mark out their courses along the cracks of the flooring. Miss Harri son, Mrs. Farren and myself then dashed along the crooked passageways under the auditorium through a door. We had yet some distance to go the fire followed us fast, and there was still a crowd ofexcited people to pass through. We got into the crowd and dashed along, heedless that now and again we felt that we trod upon a human face, horribly distorted and burned. Oh, my God, it was a fearful sight. I shall never forget it. Afterwards I saw the injured man taken out. Ile was hor ribly injured, and I think must he dead. As soon as we got into the street we dashed into the police station. There a gentleman loaned me his overcoat, and after a short stay in the station we walked around here." There have been 326 bodies recovered so far and removed from the building. There were 1,200 vmple in the house, 300 below and 900 up stairs. Look on Mix Picture and on Thad Where food is plenty there men multiply, there manufacturers increase, and there the arts flourish, _ The October report of the Department of Agriculture compiled for the Government by J. It. Dodge, statistician, contains some figures well worthy the consideration of such as arc interested in 09 development of the Great West. We quote from the table found (~. page 394, showing comparatively the condition of the Crops by States on the first day of October, 187 G. • sTATEB. i * * * Illinois I lows I li" KallfBll j qT Nebraska llO * * * • I I *4 The supremacy so long enjoyed by Illinois as the 'leading grain-growing State of the West would appear to be falling from her, and In the natural order of events some one of the newer States must share the honors, if indeed it does not take the trick. The figures before us would seem to point to Nebraska, as the probable holder of the winning hand, and to such as are conversant with the superior natural advantages of this promising young State, the idea will cause no surprise. The position of Nebraska in the inevitable course of the tidal wave of migration and set tlement ; her health-sustaining climate ; her fertile, easily cultivated soil ; her pure and abundant waters, and her ample rainfall have given the infant State a growth far beyond her years ; and whether it be for grain growing or stock-raising, she promises at no distant day to outrun her elder sisters and carry off the palm.—[Cpmmunicated.] E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness attended with symptoms, indis positions to exertion, loss of memory, difficul ty of breathing, weakness, horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the mus cular system, enormous appetite, with dyspep tic symptoms, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids ; fre quent black spots flying before the eyes, with enffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. Sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genu ine. Depot and office, 259 North Ninth. St. Philadelphia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take uo other make. Genuine sold only in $1 bottles. NERVOUS DEBILITY !NERVOUS DEBILITY! Debility, a depressed irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses,mental over work. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom, and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold only in s'l bottles, Get the genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Genuine sold only in $1 bottles, or six bottles for $5. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. It will convince the most skeptical of its merits. NEYII FAILING WORII SYRUP JAMES REDPATII E. F. Kunkel's Wolin Syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. pr. Kunkel is the only successful physician who removes Tape Worm in two hours. Head and all complete alive, and no fee till the bead MISS RATE CLAXTON"S STORY. NEBRASKA verx'is ILLINOIS. FlitAl OAIS. so C . ‘ "E% 2 1 E E L Zi"; 92 115 14 44, t passes. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms can be removed, all other Worms can be read ily destroyed. Send for circular to Dr. Kun kel, 229 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., or ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm yrtip. Price cif per bottle. It never lied by children or grown persons kith perfect safety. IJ . A N TL n I N G t. DO on fN or }l,}. AS ve lI C 0 M anagers for said Company, to servo during the ensuing year, will he held at the °lnce of said Company, No. :320, Penn St., between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, r. at., on Monday, the lot of January. 1877. J. W. GREENLAND, decls-td] PR OCLA MATION—W hereas,by a pre cept to me directed, dated at lluntingdon, the 22i1 day of November, A. D.,1876, under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the lions. David Clarkson and Adam fleeter, .his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assign ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and inisilemeato.rs, which have been or shall hereafter he committed or perpetrated, for crimes atiiresaid—l am commanded to make public precut !nation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas a rd Quarter Sessions will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and Bth day) of January, 1877, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, and the 100th year of American Independence. THOMAS K. lIENDEHSON, &maw. PROCL AM ATlON—Whercas, by a pre cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 22(1 day of November, A.D. 1876,1 am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 30 Monday, (a•al 15th day,) of January, A.D., 1877, for the trial ofall issue in said Court which remain undetermined before the sal Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suit, , in the trials of all issues are required. _ _ Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th any of December,in the ye .r of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy six and the 10 , 1 th year of American Independence. TIIO3IAS K. HENDERSON, SHERIFF. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will he presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, •on Wednesday, the 10th day of January, next, (1577,) to wit: 1, First and Final Account of James Cullen, Administrator of Frank McGovern, late of Frank lin township, dec'd. 2. Account of William Coy, Guar.lian of Mary E. Thompson, now intermarried with Geo. Fagley, who is a legatee under the Wills of Samuel and Mary Eckley, late of Barree township, dec'd. . 3. Account of William Coy, Administrator of James Coy, late of Dame township, dec'd., with distribution annexed. 4. Account of Shadrach Chaney and John Jack son, Administrators of the estate of Miles Davison, late of Darren township, deo'd. 5. First Account of Isaac Martin, Administrator of Matthew Martin, late of the borough of Hun ingdon, deed. ... . WM. E. LIGHTNER, REGISTER'S OFFlCE,Register. Huntingdon, Dec. 15, '76. 1 "A Complete Pictorial history of the Times."— "The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly should be in every family throughout the land, as a purer, more interesting, higher-toned, Letter illustrated paper is not published in this or any other country.—Commercial Bulletin, Boston. • The - Weekly is the only illustrated paper of the day that in its essential characteristics is recognized as a national paper.—Brooklyn Eagle, The leading articles in Harper's Weekly on political top ics are models of high-toned discussion, and its pictorial illustrations are often corrolxirative argument of no small force.—Examiner and Chronicle, N. Y . The Weekly has to a still larger degree distanced all romps ters as an illustrated newspaper. 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It is the oldest, largest, cheapest, and the best weekly Blue trated paper devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemis try, New Inventions, Science and Industrial Progress pub lished in the world. The practical Receipes are well worth ten times the subscription price, and for the shop and house will nave many times the cost of subscription. Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors. Mem ufactureni, Chemists, 'Agorae( Science, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American useful to them. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Counting Room; in every Reading Room College and School. A new volume commences January let, 1877 A year's number contains 832 pages and Sever al Hundred Engravings. Theneantle of volumes are pre served for binding and reference. Terme, $3.20 a year by mall, including postage. Discount to Clubs. Special cir culars, giviug Club rates, sent free. Single copies mailed ou receipt of 10 cents. May be had of all News Dealers. PATENTS. In connection with the Scientific Ameri can, Messrs. Munn lc Co., are solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and have the lamed establishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applicatious have Wen made for patents through their agency. Patents aro Obtained on the best terms, Models of New Ipventions and Sketches examined, and advicc, free. 4 special notice is made in the &tents:fie American of all In ventions Patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. Parente are often sold in part or whole, to person, attracted to the invention by such notice. A Pamphlet, containing full directions fur obtaining Patents sent free. The Scientific American Ref erence Book, a volume bound in Moth and gilt, containing the Patent laws, Census of the U. 8., and 142 Engravings of mechanical movements. Price 25 cents. BARLLY. ICOKM, 80 1 . ; 8.1 t" E TZ ** 73 I 91 105 1)b 100 125 109 ss t* Address for the paper, or corucerning Patents, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New Yurk. Branch office, Cur. F & 7th Spa., Washington, P. C. [derls-2t The different editions of The Sun during the next year will be the same as during the year that has just passed. Tit!, daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pag es, and on Sunday a sheet of eight pages, or 511 broad col, owns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are al ready familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution ofststes mauship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence. im becility, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for the people, as opposed to goVernment by frauds in the ballot-hos and in the counting of votes, en forced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers—a body now not far front a million of souls— with the most careful, complete,and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a nu merous and carefully selected staff ofreporters and corres pondents. Its reports from Washington, especially, will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless con tinue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them, while. It will endeavor to merit th e confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjustified power. The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a month or $6.50 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7.70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of SG broad columns, will be furnishaidering 1577 at the rate of $1 ayear, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction trent the previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed by individuaal sub, scribers without the necessity df making up Clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid In extending our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one piece will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At El a year, postage paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of the sheet and the quality of its contents, wears confident the people will consider the Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper published in the world, and we trust also one of the very beet. Addrese, docls-litj TILE SUN, New York City, N. Y. $5 to 821) per day at home, Samples worth $1 free. Sriesoe A Co., Port? land, Maine. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Moe at Philadelphia pricea. New To-Day Notices of the Press. TERMS. WHAT PAYS? THE SUN. NEW YORK, J New To-Day T RIAL LIST—JAN. TERM, 1577. P: RAT 11 EEK. tircenlinry itainscy's Altar's vs. Win. Locke et al. Thos. Cromwell vs. Thos. Wilson. Eliza Swaw ley vs. John S. Bare. John Reed vs. Thomas P. Love. Stewart, March J 6 Co., for use vs. Abraham 11. S. Musser vs.. Kearney, Woodcock & Dively. M. B. Hissong vs. J. It. Clark. Biair Appleby vs. Lewis Swawle::. J. Cunuinghaw's use vs. John W. Matte: n. Garber Peltier's use vs. John Dougherty. Biair, Robinson Co. vs. Ureenbury llamsey*,4 Adwr. Wui. 11. Kayser vs. T. S. Jackson. E. 11. Meyers & J. Stevenson vs. Sil a s ifesg. Columbia Insurance Co. vs. Jno. N. Swoupe Co. SECOND WEEK Mary Decker vs. H. B. T. 31 . 0untain H. E. Coal Co. . Simon Coulter wife vs. Si me. Samuel Reed A wife vs. Same. S. E. Fleming et al. vs. Ephraim Corn:nail Guar dian. Alfred Porter vs. James Love et al. Garber & Peiffer's use vs. Dr. V:. P. McNite. 11. S. Smelker vs. Joseph Madison. Mary Buoy vs. Job. MeCahan. Wm. P. MeNite vs. Columbia Insurance co. David Helsel vs. The Township of Hopewell. John Houck vs. It. Bruce Petriken. H. Greenberg vs. The German American Insur ance Co. 11. Greenberg vs. The American Fire Insurauco Co. John Whitney vs. 11. S. Wharton Michael T. Boring vs. R. B. Petriken. Gar. It. M. Speer vs. J. R. Cunningham. Gar. Cooper, Jones it Caddy vs. W. 11. Woods et al. T. K. Henderson vs. Jno. W. Mattern. H. E. Shaffer vs. A. H. Bowman. Elmer White vs. A. Ti. Shcnefe!t. S. A. Morrison & Co. vs. Wm. Marsh k B ro . Columbia Insurance Co. vs. W. S. Entriken. E. L. Benedict's Ear's. vs. R. Hare Towel. Mary Benedict's Guardian vs R. Hare Towel. Elliot Robleys use vs. B. R. Foust. Solomon Lynn vs. Stewart, March do Co. G. W. Dickey A Co. vs. John Garman & wife. W. Enyeart Ear. vs. .faekson Enyeart's Admr's. L. M. STEWART, Prothy's Office, Dec. Li, '76. I'roth'y. New Advertisements. WORKER IN lIAIR. Mrs. Nancy Gancc, corner of 9th & Moore sts., is pr?pared to do all kinds of Hair Work in good style, at low prices. [Liee!--3t. lITM. N. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa., dealer in Cloths. Casimeres and Vestir.gs, wishes to announce to the public that he has just received his stock of Win ter Goods, and is prepared to make suits as cheap as can be got elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pantaloons a specialty. Give me a call. [n2.l--3m ITIDES ! HIDES!! Persons having HIDES to sell will please bring them to the Factory, in West Huntingdon, or to the stable of 11. S. Wharton, in the eastern end of town. The highest market price, in CASH, will be paid. KEYSTONE BOOT & SHOE LEATHER MAN- UPACTURING CO Huntingdon, Oct. 20, 1876-3 m. SANTA CLAUS 1 NEW HOLM IV GOON HANDSOME PRESENTS, CHEAP. CALL AND EXAMINE. FULL LINE OF HANDSOME GOODS. T. WILDY BLACK , PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, And dealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SPFCTACLES No. 403} Penn Street, Huntingdon. All kinds of repairing done at short notice, and on reasonable terms• Look for the name on the BIG WATCH, No. 4081 Penn St. [octl3 '76 FOR FLORIDA. FOR THROUGH TICKETS to FER NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, ST. AU GUSTINE, SANFORD, ENTERPRISE, and in termediate landings on ST. JOHN'S RIVER and interior points in FLORIDA, by steamboat to SA VANNAH, and thence by railroad or steamboat, apply to WM. L. James, Gen'l Agent. Philadelphia and Southern Altai' 8. 8. eo. sepl-3ml 416 South Delaware Avenue, Phila. FARMERS, ATTENTION! If yon want the highest price for what you grow, and prompt return, ship direct to B. REDFIELD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, N - 0 . 10, Vine St., Philadelphia, Butter, Eggg, Poultry 1111 , 1 game a Ppecialty. REP::RENCgS Mr. C. R. litigerF, Seedurm, Seedrnan, 133 Mar ket St., Phila. [nov24-1m PROTECT YOUIt BUILDINGS Which iniy he done with one-fourth the 'mai expen,,, by wring our PATENT SLATE PAINT, MIXED READY FOP. USE. FILE-PROOF WATER-PROOF, DURABLE, E•:ONOMICAI. AND ORNAMENTAL. A roof may be covered with a very cheap shin gle, and by application of this Atte be made to last from 20 to 25 years. Old r,,,, can he patched and coated, looking much better, and lasting lon ger than new shingles, without the elate, for ONE-TIIIIII) THE COST OF BF:SHINGLING. Thu expense of slating new shingles is only about the cost of simply laying. them. The paint is rum-vivo), against spa7ks or flying embers, as may be easily tested by any one. IT STOPS EVERY LEAN:, and for tin or iron has no equal, as it expands by heat, contricte by roll, aua nev r cracks nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can he made water-tight at :n small expetime, and preserved for many years. This slate Paint is EXTREMELY CHEAP. Two gallons will cover a hundred sqnare feet of shingle roof, while on tin, irun. felt, matched boards, or any smooth surface, from two quarts to one gal lon are required too lOU square feet of sarfaee, and although the Paint has a heavy body it is easily applied with a brus . NO TAlt IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION, therefore it neither cracks in Wintcr, nor runs in Summer. On tkcayed shingles it np the holes and pores,a ml gives a new substantial roof that will last for years. Corh,/ warped shingles it brings to their places, and keens theta there. It fills up all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks—and al though a slow dryer, rain dues not affect it a few hours after applying. As nearly all paints that are black contain TAR, he sure you obtain our genuine article, which (for shingle roofs) is CHOCOLATE COLOR, when first applied, changing in abf,ot a month to a uniform slate color, and is to all intents and purposes 2: , late. On TIN ROOFS our red color is usually preferred, as one coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint. Fur BRICK WALLS our bright rod is the only reliable Slate Paint ever introduced that will effectually prevent dampness from penetrating and discoloring the plaster. These paints are also largely used on out-houses and fences, or as a priming coat on fine buildings. Our only colors are Chocolate, Red, Bright Red, and Orange. NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST & Gallons, can and box ss 5o 20 " half barrel 40 " ono barrel We have in stock, of our own manufacture, roof ing materials, etc., nt the following low prices: 1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents per square foot. (Or we will famish Robber Roofing, Nails, Cape, and Slate Paint for an entire new root, at 4i cents per square foot. 2000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 11 cents per square foot. 3001) rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2i cents per square foot. 200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at cent per square foot. 1000 barrels Slats Flour, per barrel, $3. 5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready for use, on inside or outside work, at $2 per gallon. Send fur sample card of colors. [All orders must he areomimnied with the mon ey or satisfactory city references. No goods ship ped C. U. D., unless express charges are guaran teed. Sample orders solicited. N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY, Novlo-3ml 102 h 104 MIADEN LANE, Netv York. AGENTS WANTED FOR TEE CENTENNIAL GAZETTEERnr ror UNITED STATES, showily , h the grand results of ou,firia 100 year,— Everybody buys it, and ageatB make from $lOO to $2OO a month. A IF°, for the new historical work, Our WESTERN BORDER , `""'Plet° `"" graphic butory of American pioneer life 100 YEARS AGO —itsthrilling conflicts of red and white foes, ex citing adventures, captivities, forays, scouts, pio neer wemen and boys, Indian war-paths, camp life and sports. A book for old and young. No competition. Enormous sales. Extra terms. Il lustrated circulars free. J. C. NoCURDY t CO., Philadelphia, Pa. [sep22—Gm New Adverti,-ement - Therapeutic 13 r A I 11. groat Healing a itive cure foritheumati:un. Neu ralgia, Scietica, Liver ('omplaint, and all Intlamatf)r: Dis , ..ases awl XI PCi~il~ A 11~ Xll., Also, for fli.:e:lses tlii. E Y . F. :itHi EA It, A,.zito, (biiiisev, Tilruat,l,tupz antl `kin Di Til m_ t vi• Ott 114.‘v 1011:_.; No ,Shock,bat a Pleawint Tonic, If itali::ing Sen sation Imparted to the Patient. For a weak and Ikbilitatt..(l on,ti tution, its Tonic arid Vitalizinir fert itrir\-4.1,,,t4, This combination obviates the (k -bilitating effect produced by a Hot- Air Bath, and in its stead creates refreshing and invigorating stimu lation to the entire nervous system which is lasting. It i= especially adapted to the peculiar di,4case,4 in cident to the female sex. t;n- many of which indeed, ii e with proper medication, it is a specific. All who are desirous of bein . , 4. cure(' by this celebrated Bath can receive treat ment. Prompt att.•ntion e4,llrt esy to all our patients, and liberal charges is the rule of our practioe. A - latroti will attend to the Lady Patient:4. Office hours from 4 A. M. 1. f; P. M. tem. Con►yliltatio►► from 2 to 4 P. V A. large number of certificate,* mav 1)e seen at the Mike. TESTIMoNIALS DR. E. C. STOCKTON S.r:—f take Welt , ure in certifying that through the treatment of the Electro-Therapeutic Bath I way curr.l of an acute attack of Rheumatism, and do ror , lially rec.,m mend it as cireettial as a rarativ. Yours, r))))peelfuliY) WEII. ER. Huntingdon, Pa., N.,v. In, I ;,•,, Dr. E. C. Svo.c - rox—/).or S;r -—1 hlve been afflicted with Rheumatism and Spinai disease for eight years past and have been unah!, to walk without the assistance of my crutch and cane. fir four years past I have been under different treat ment during my affliction, I have attended the springs in St. Louis, Mich., without any permanent benefit. I was persuaded to try thc Electro-Ther apeutic Barb, and having received four weeks' treatment I can testify that I do realise decisive benefit, I can walk ash.irt distance already with out any support whatever. 3n , 1 esn with ptessuris recommend the I.:let:Aro-Therapeutic Bath to all likewise afflicted. J. R. NEFF. Petersburg, Pa., Nov. loth, 1 ••7,;. Dr. E. C STOCKTON, 416 Penn Street, Up Stairs. HUNTINGDON. P.X. Office an , l Gout ty i; . glarA fer Apply no above. PRICES REDUCED ri , o SUIT THE TIMES. Nicholas Crum having moved his stock n( BOOTS & SHOES from Railroad street, to FIFTH Street, two doors above the 141ST OFFICE, takes this opportnnity of in forming the people—especially the country people—that he has now 3 much lararer room. has increased his stock, and pmpf hie:4 keeping tir-4t clam goofbi, tr, he sold at a v,.ry small profit. in ladies' wear 1. ha 4 I i the genuine French Kid, Buttoned Shoes, Box Toed or without. AMERICAN KID Of ALL GRADES. Fine Pebble Goat and in fact all ? , t , . :•.04kkii n(l4. MEN'S BOX TOED HAND M. all styles of MEN'S 3 f u ll line of MISSES' and Cll ILI PREN•s \VEAR,G CM BooTs, S.l N I ).1 LS. c., &c. A nice assortment of Shoe.. r~nitable for old ladies, soft and du rable. Call and Exan.ine our Stork. TWO Dootts ABOVE I'OSTI *TICE. Huntingdon, I'a., Nov. 10-3 mo. KIRK, BATT Bi. BERWIND IVIIOLESA LE GROCERS Commission Merchants, 1.30 Nwth T/'r•l Sim 01.v1,11.1a0s Prier f, aid,. a large and w.ll GROCERI ES. TEAS, SPICES. Ar t 5.) 16 00 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY ('F o.vrar AND s'c R. P. OUR FINEST DRIPS 1$ HEAVY ROOT. FINE FI.I‘OA, LIGHT IN CoLOR, AM' FREE FRoW ACIDS. WE SPErIALLY SoLICTT MAIL oRDEKS. AND FILL THEM NVITH AS MITI( CARE A NT AT A 9 LOW PRI CES AS IF PARTIES WERE PREsENT TO WAK E THEIR OWN et:LEI - HONS. wrr - TAKE THINGS EASY SIDDA MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF THE WI )11K AND MAKE,4 WASII I).‘y A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER I Makes el then Sweet and r..ry White without BOILING or SCALI)INt; NO WASII-lIOILER. NI) ROUGH HANDS. NO YELLOW CIAMIES. NO STEAM in the HOUSE. Pr) penalty if it injures the Clothes! Sold by i:rocers, or o Family Package spot by Express, freight prepaid, on receipt of $i.A. F. it. SIDDALL, seil.3l 106 Market St., Philadelphia. Fur male by DR. J. C. FLEMINti CO. F OR FINE AND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURZAL Oils. ; -; rh pENNz•I.% R ;IL 1:a).11) T;4/1: L.ltt or 'S. •V 1,.••• P. N. I. t §. I • i ! I • ►1 .:.I I; 7 ,D r ',I an, ,r 1 ••••a .! 7 r a 4.5., > us. arrl arr,••• at Illwrrt.t.nr,r, 11. an a as Th. Phstrw/olphta Law war I. 1—a.... linw.•••.; don $111.14 p. w and arrtvw• larret,y2 d.: S.• • Th. ripe...a. [...0h. apt. 11111watts4g. , at p. in. and At Iliarrrshnr4 sf 1.. b p. Is. 1; 1 1ST BRo ID TOP RW. WM) I In str, r 1-'4, f011 , 0w4 N..RTIIIV IRD --rraWtlllo M%ll ”%fl. WAir. Mart. \ .1 • • 11•1, Rt , t M 1. r j• eNola I , r- 4 • • ; THY. rliir.V•oriG :4.111T1F1 WltArilt:t 2 ituai Eathra , .. nn•hr- •,sw ersesogravwf .b.. ; rose T.-reir Railway 1.:04 , * • ibe IS T awl s•Pit.i- W T. so.i, with ,t, imosarciwis brim-bow wt. 4 —•esorturs.. forms ape short.-4t ww.l pri e dhins Chlesti sad all poiszs Nortbwre 3liebi s. X 111.1•1006, Cafifersts sad :law Rasters T.rntwrow 1:• OMAHA AND CALIVOILNIA Ll 5 F: It lbw tierteot sw I beet mete fort , all p-•tte• N.rtbera Monis, I.,arta. w r , se i g Coharein, r tab, Neiman. relillormie, torrsee. tssue, Japes sal Aertralea. k. riliCAfil). M.% D1: 4 0`4 .‘N D 7 1 1 PA rt. UNE lo the *heft Nee for Northam Vir;e•eewie se.4 lrte nee4a, awl for 111aelveel. Alt. reef. litseeeporte. Duletb awl all rent/ 7a the iireol Seetbesit. k. WINONA AND AT PICTER LINK rp th.. only rue. for Wrieette. heel pees. •Nreee•- ria, Manitee.., It. r. , er l sit in ?tirborn ani •m•ral :•. GREEN M.llO/1 - ETTE LINK th. nrsly Tim& fv - . r.r rto-rr •,•••. r Du law. I r+Alit.rds. ppko.s. If SITI4. 1111.efsb../., i th. fake ,Itsp.n.., rnvetry. YR REPORT AND RI - QV 7. lAN E I, , be *oily mete for Mire. L. 71,611.4. ',mow& awl sn rules Frowpni.s. CHICAGO .tS D 3111-W r - KF:z Lilit is Lek* 411. r. it.meo, 11.1 .4r ns• 410 y mow pes+lng 'br)eirb litsworms. Labor rre.a. Park, ask. ;so. &sem.. Nansupdmi 1111,Pin7eit... Pt - LLM.t:4I PALACK 1 . .% RZ I are ?nil la ill •Itt.”fies •rt , la .I•bia Timm ta 'he ON Lir LINK r-tartra; dare. -ar• wr- Owego Clba•ary and T. Y fat e eavaavt. Wairsaa bag.. nt rlwar, an 1 •7,19,..11,. At Omaha ..tr a-th T h. Mod Atemrp.r. th.- Parsi• Naalvaaii all r ue. w.“. .4 tba Mtimnsei On LEY' IN. !Mos frnois • hy. Aare •Sa.rumn• , or a Railway L Irffn it:.1•:$) se ttnlTwar 1". odi Ole" rAtirei. Corby Virrmegb "frame dainty. rsibem. Orris! an.ra E.F. ire • C•Arro-,I i... 4,. Tim T3-...,get Tram* ist!r. wits ?vitalise ?woe., • an stfarii.4 enmity. /P.? R.... A., ...I row ?r a re., ally. WitiN Pylkiwas P Our. , arose aso4 rwalaZ tbr.ictt Vir NairTyrome. lawvokaw. Ttormee. /move Follamso ran le mg ht !rms.. Tsys.e. *Mon , , :ar. 4. 1.• Arrow iro4 Cu.,- owl row. 111 'a- Os* Thr , mtis Train fatal,. welt PsOwe tn W an!, s. f t: M.". beim* isOy. waft rsilorse r.rstlys intik •ross•. r - .., r•,1.1 17,4 we.. 7 :1 Ir . ;Israel. Tim 'Maws% Tram• 4stly. rit.ts Is:l4mm ram -.a rm.* tram •n, Iletirinr. 11•• wt. r.r i';ry T...k0.0. To. Trvive bean rar. n 1 ..mow /sown.*.. £'b. F.or Immo Ihmay_ melon. r, ipso -as bow. fr.o. Nan min. loyty. Niro T..rk ~ : 1111101k. LRAM OS,. N.. a tltzt. 2.. Yore how : 4.4P/roo-48.. 'Obey. 121 Swatgrairny St trwt ; 4? More 'WM.,. 111/113nr : 4 11.r00m itn+t•; . W. Low. end ranal ; sits % r ya : W.V. awl Elam. Tor novo of .1111rollairf 51 - • NO. Pr jrnor loos* aipros.. spry W. 4,,,.. ,. 11150vr• ROCK ISLAND k ?Miff(' <<~ • X.rr *. f.s 4 alTa. P.m 111,ery. La,ao. P. ona . R••.. 4 I 111.e. , a pert. Meerstet.. WeAatire.e. , :t7 1; fl n 0.11. •w•ma 1111. s•• COUNCIL BLUFFS AO AMA Withent Owe of Care. Wiwi., it into, th, to••.o Par Ole Raatir-se v.r. !hilt Laka rite. 4 -sst *a.' all potato West 4 lika Pavlov /lamb h A *.be5...." E It - I —v. i . Ons.t . tri Evr,•., 4 ;r t., Pert ..y i Tle IC , . It wit 1•;est•I Pr . le 4‘!,...4 n..• 4.,, h Itlvat.tt hetwoott I.E.‘VENWoRTII. ‘TrIINe)N cH14'.14.1). conn,:ong we,- w:111) K WNW Pan 4.- so.* XsPonars Paei6. awl she witb .I , etsi•on. T ,, pehs r.. enbersi Branets 12 Pse.C.. sa.ll IteSsr , s /ea Nvirram kw lisdn , a , i• fug abi pima* ,s lansm Indian Territory Colorado sad Th, run:piny 'say. 'mat • tssii Filar* Drawiac Room mai 74werss sbpria tnt Patinae' brava, au4 loterima arremormault• for the eesievt. M. ger, are isepissilot, if visoliivil by soy Ail., saw of a. kiwi in Mt *odd- pe- 11%.1061 tiollet. ha tab at all the aaasiol Raiiies, elks* is tba Stem sad CIIIIikb. A. X. Merril. iron strerx. eiaa'l paw. Afft. Coal ARO. 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