M I F F L I N T 0 W N Wednesday Mornitifr, August 10, 1ST0. B. F. SCHWEIER,; IDITOil 4 I'ROI'RIETOR. KITUBLILAV i KIMARY IXECTIO.V. The lUklificJ members cf the Republican jeity uf Juniata county are requested to meet at the usual p!acceof holding elections :u il respective district, on SATVHDA.Y, ACVST20, lTO, At " o'clock P M., aud after electing a judgo i-d clerk pro ten- "an election shall be belli for uJgc an J clerk, which shall remain gf n fur tLii'v uiiiiuitg, (.fier which. the la'.i.ita he'l be counleJ. snd the partes having (!: highest number of votes fl.all be declare! ri!Ctiv!T the judgn and clerk. ' and the jiidgy aud c'.eik thus elected eliiill proceed t: hwld The election and rsceite :ao tjtti r.y '.allijt for tbc nomination of 'ne j'reon fjr Congrm, tjne pert n for Senator, Vie person fnr Representative, Cue prson for Register & Recorder, 'trie person for Sheriff, Hue person to.- County Commissioner, Odo parson f-.-r ury Cu:iimi!oar, Cue .'jrj'.'n f;r t'ounty Auditor. The polls t" re't:a:n open until? o'c'oek, af r whic'-. the v .icj shall bo publicly counted. anrt el! till. IHIlTS fttkffll DOtfSfliOIl vf t in. Returr. Ju.'ge who .hall meat iu Join'. J Convtt.ti-jii at the Court Houte ia the Lor 'jUT,h of Mitir.ntown, on " jsu.nuay, Aixrs r 1STO, At 1 o'tloik P. M-. 'o return and all up all the votes s-i polled in the county, and the jers.n Lavir.g receivud the highest number tl Ties for a par'icular ofu: 'o be declared t!i nominee f"r that otHce l' order of the ' 'remittee. I. L. MTTI.SFIKLP. Chairman The following is the system uridei which the l'rimary Elrction will bo con ducted : Firtt. 'I'h'.) candidates fr the sovpral ofGces cha.ll liavi thfir names announcer! in -no or more uf lite county papers at less! four wevks pievifiis to the primary meetinrs s!at'ng the oilier, and ubj"rt to the aciiun of the s.nd primary tceet- StctnJ. ILt voie-t rctpr"t.'.iij to Rc jiliircn rinri-?t in each town, war i, or b-itou!i eha'l meet on Saturrlav, Au . i. Kin - ......l .....,.. ..r : ,. i . ,.i . ru.lrtinr the snnnsr election, at - o Ciocn I. M., atii proieed to elect one perron for Judge and two percons for clerks, who shall form a toaru to leceive vol. a j ar.d oetermin wh.. ar, proper pert-n t; vot ad rhall hila the i-'he .in tin' ! 7 I'. M. After the polls are opened the candidates an;;, ui.ced a? af.rcs.t;d e!.;.i! be balloted lor; tne name of each per- j son ro.itig saii no v.n..cn hi .i ;:m a: : tap v.m- ,.i tr p c:::co 'Third. Aft. the polls are closed the ; clerks. Frurih. The j-jdo (or nnp of t'.ie rkrks appointed by the judge) of the respective vlei'lion district, shall meet at the Court bouse, in Mifjlintown, Mon day fidlowiuy the primary meetings, nt 1 o'clock P. M., having the returns and a lift of the voters, and count the votes, and the person having tho highest num ber cf vola for any otlice eliall be de clared the regular nominee of the Itepub lirau party. F'th. Any two or more persons hav ing au equal number of v-ytes for the same "fiiee. the judges thnll proceed to ballot for its choice, the pcreons having the higheft number to be this nomiuee. Sixth. The return judges shall b com petcnt to reject, by a majority, the re turns from any election district, where t'i( re is evidence of fraud, either in the returns, or otherwise, to the tx'.tnt of t'. frzn:is C'nim''Jei. &vrnL?i. No person shall bo permitted to vota proxies. The following resolution was adopted by both the Itepubli.'an Committees, on the lih of June last: "Jicmlvcl, That or. tho day of hold ing the primary election, after thu choice of a judge and clerk, pro ten , by the Kepul licana present, an election p.ltall be held for judge and clerk, which shall re-T.-iHtn open for thirty minutes, after which the ballots (diall be counted, and the var'Je? havimr the hijrhoet number of votes shall bo declared respectively tho judge ami clerk, aud after the election is held, the same to receive the votes for candidates, certify the tame to the Coun ty Convention ; and the judge so elected eha'.l exercts the same powers as pre peribed by the Crawford County System ' llcpti bl leans, Attention ! The following has just been issued : Rooms of the Union Congression al IIei'ubmcan Executive Committer, Washington, P. C, July 27, 1870 The Republican State and Congressional Committees in the several States are respectfully requested to place them erlves in communication with this com mittee at their carlieft convenience, with a view t co-operate in the coming elections. ( AU communications should bo ad dress to lion. J. II. Piatt. M. D., Secre tary Union Congressional Republican Committee, Washingion, U. C. ' Republican journals throughout the country aro requested to publish this notice conspicuously. Those willing to do so will aid the cause bv ending their papers to us reg ularly until the close of the campaign. Jamks II. Flatt, jr., Secretary. That dreadful diseaee, yellow fever, has made its appearance in Philadelphia. Eleven persons have died with it. Eabtpokt, Me., was visited with a genuine nrw storm last wefk. board Piiall procee i i count the vot'-t t ut 1 and d.gtuty, as becomes American citi each candidate received, nud make outjz.,ll9 It disdains trickery and cunning, the returns accordingly, to be ccriifwJ and ?Wb aa 0 LaaJ jn wbat h to Lv tho Jud:;2 anfi attoftpcl iy t:c , , i i i Protection. It is not necessary that one should possess the wisdom of a seer is order to understand that th governmental policy that will break down and rain the Gup port of a full quarter of our population is not the policy to adopt. It ia estima ted, by those who profess to know, that at least ten millions of our population are dependent on manufactories for support. How ruinous the gorernmcnul policy would be that would crush these manu factories, and throw out of employment the operative?, or people who work them, and compel them to resort to agriculture to maintain themselves, is apparent to all who properly look at the subject, and needs no argument to defend it. It is easily seen that the w hole country would suffer, that business and trade of every kind would languish, and a miserable poverty in timo cover the land. On the other hand, if our governmental policy be protection, or a tariff suiliciently high to protect aud uphold our manufactories, the ten millions supported by them will receive amplo wages for their comfortable maintenance, and our agricultural people will llnd a fair compensation in raising grain nud other products of the soil for the support of the manufactories and the other portions of the consuming popula tion. Again, if we have protection, or a tariff 5ufliciently high to protect the man ufacturing interest, the land will event ually be dotted over with manufacturing establishments, which will draw men from other pursuits to enter that particu lar interest or business, thereby raising the interests ot both branches of iudus- try agriculture and manufactories Let us have protection for a series of years suiliciently long to convince the people that it Las become the policy of the government, irrespective of party, and soon one-half of our population will be engaged iu manufacturing, and the other half will be engaged at agricultural and other pursuits ; and the result will be that grain and all other products uf the Soil will find a market in our own county, at, most likely, double the prices that we have teen accustomed to get, and the wages of all our people will be correspondingly higher, and a better and a more comfortable living will, as a mat ter of course, follow to all. Liberal. The Republican party (says a cotem porary) seeks to oppress no man, or das; of men, but weighs all in the scale of caualitv and freedom, it has no pur 1 poees but the good of the masses, and refuses to ruake the color of the skin a .tat of merit ia the man. It e-eks to ..,ct .ho Ubor of lhe mochttnia and , lLe Vj hud UP 8aa iU8tain divtrsilied industry, thus adding to all classes opportnuities for employment and (l,r mmjr1Vm wes. All its pur- vhsci are iu harmony wi-.L the true inter- :s cf the ptosis. All its aims are the elevation of man to Lis true slaturo and appeais to mere prej but to reason end sober judgment. It is f jr these reasons that the party is armed with strength of purpose, aud the will ta do what is just and right, regardless of trifling objectors and frivolous pre tenses. In its triumph lies tho safety of the country. Last Monday the Democrats of Juni ata held their County Nominating Con vention, and put into the political arena the following named gentlemen : Senate Dr. D. M. Crawford. Assembly Abraham Rohrer. Sheriff Joseph Ard. Register and Recorder Eli Dunn. County Commissioner ffm. Ulih. Jury Commissioner S. B. Loudon. Auditor Ephraim Lanver. David Watts was appointed chairman cf the County Committee. The county presents no candidate for Congress. The following named gentlemen wore appointed Congressional Conferees : N. A. Elder, J. A. Christy, James Norlh. An eastern journal states that a pris oner in jail at York, Pennsylvania, has been confined over nine years for refus ing to answer a question in court. We know a case more pitiful still, that of a person who did answer a question and was then sent to prison for ten years. Ilis answer was "Guilty.'' Retorts to the Agricultural Bureau estimate the cotton crop for this year at a trifie less than 3.000.000 bales. On the South Carolina coa3t and in Alabama the crop is uuusually good and the ar rival of new bales in market exceed that of last year. Union Pacific Railroad. Immetut Sales of Land. The aggregate sales of Union Pacific Railroad lands for the year ending July 26th, 1S70, was $945,531 ; average price, 4 CO per acre. On July 29th' the receipts for sals of laud were upwards of 20,000 for that day. The Republican Legislative conferees of tho counties of Clearfield, Elk and Forest met in Ridgway, on the 4th inst., and nominated William 1C. Lathy, Esq., of Tionesta for Assembly. FlVK hundred Chinese laborers are on their way from California to Virgiuia, having been hired by the Ohio aud Ches apeake Railroad Company at 25 a month. Thkrk are eight girls in the Michigan Agricultural College, and they have to work in the field three hours daily, the same as the young men. President Grant's Administration pays more of the public debt in one ruenth than Andrew Johnion'i did ia a year. A Theological Fossil. Tho following story is told of Rev. Dr. Taylor, the noted New Ilavcn theo logian : "Profound in metaphysics, but not versed iu science, he was au obsti nate defender of tho Pteral interpreta tion of the six days of creation in the book of Genesis, as against the idea of six long periods of time, which Profes sor Siiliman advocated. One day Pro fessor Stiliman took Dr I aylor into the geological cabinet, and confronted him with several trilobites in rocks of the lower strata, and said: 'N'ow Dr Taylor, how did these one living ani mals get into this position, except as the locks gradually formed about thtm in one of those long early periods ?' 'Nonsense, nonsense,, answered Dr. Taylor; 'do you think that God, when he made the rocks, couldn't have stirred in the things just aa easy as a cook stirs raisins in a pudding or cake V Professor Siiliman was so disgusted, that perfection of courtesy though he wa, he put on his hat, without reply, walked straight out of the building, and did not say a word to Dr. Taylor for three weeks.' Ms. Sxowx is eager that the readers of Pink and White Tyranny, of which the first part appears in this number, shall not fear that they are lauched upon a novel, of which the end is far iu the luture. Indued, Bhe says, "It is uo novel at all. A novel, in our days, is a three-story affair ; a complicated, com plex, multiform, composition, requiring no end of scenery and 'dramatic per sons:,' and plot and plain, together with trap-doorf, pitfalls, wonderful escapes, and thrilling dangers ; and the scenes transport one all over the earth, to Eng land, Italy, Switzerland, Japan, and Kamtschatka. But Pink and White Tyranny is a little common-place story, all about ono man and one woman, liv ing straight along in one little prosaic town in New England. It is to run through five are lis numbers of Old and New, und end with a moral ; and, lest you should not fiud out what the moral is, we shall adopt the plan of the pain ter, who wrote under his pictures, 'This is a bear, and 'this is a turtle dove. We shall tell you in our last number succinctly just what tho moral is, aud send you off edified as if you had been hearing a sermon. So please to call this little sketch a parable, and wait for the explanation thereof." Terms, Yearly Subscription, 34,00 ; single number, 35 cents. Specimen number, with terms to clubs and agents, mailed, postpaid, on receipt of 35 conts. ROBERTS ItROTIIKRS, Publishers, 143 Washington St., Boston. iloST people have a curiosity to know how it feels to be sun struck, though very few would care to learn by personal ex perience. A Lawrence, Kansas, doctor, who was overcome by Old Sol, while cen rersing with a friend in his garden, de scribes the brief Rousation with profes sional exactness. He says he had been perspiring, but it suddenly ceused, ant, ho felt a dry, parching Kensation all over his body. He was rcniarkiug to his vis itor that he would have to seek the shade when it appeared to him as if some ouo had struck him a severe blow on the head. He then becamo insensible, and wi taken to the house. Applications of ice watT were frerly made to Lis head, aud respiration gotten up by the use of ammonia, and in a fo hours he was again able to get about. The prostra tion accompanying the atUck, however, did not leave him for several davs. Tkk Phrenological Journal and PacJc end't Mon'My for August comes to hand somewhat later then usual, on account of a fire which occurred in the buildm" o where it is put in type. Its contents, however, are as interesting and as valua ble as ever. One or two articles from the long lit are all we have space to note at this time, "Madame Demorest," the well-known modiste, is portrayed and sketched ; "Sanity vs. Insanity," treats of the conduct of Insane Asylums ; "Physical Education," is learnedly and instructively discussed ; "Personals" and "Matrtmoniala" receive a severe but mer ited handling by one of our well-known writers. V.'e can not but commend this August Number to tho reading commu nity. Price 30cts. S3 a year. Publish ed by S. R. Wellb, 389 Broadway New York. Illinois has Heveral very large knit ting factories. At one of these hives of industry, employing women operatives mostly, 25,000 pounds of wool and 40, 000 pounds of cotton are at one batch taken from the fleece and bale and sent out ia the form of knit goods. Knit ting by Land will soon disappear, at least with the present race of grandmothers, for no woman can afford to knit a pair of socks for Ler husband for twenty-five or thirty-three cents, after paying for the yarn. Shetland half hose for summer wear at S3 a dozen and heavy winter sock3 at $4. Last week Judge Paxson sentenced to a term of 32 years' imprisonment two fiend a in human shape, named respective ly John W. Baldly and AVilllam H. Pun cau, for a nameless outrage perpetrated on a young lady of Philadelphia. The payment of a fine of $3,000 was also imposed. Pkvssia and Northern Germany may bo considered the paradise of protection and a diversified industry, while Ireland is the purgatory of British free trade and a wretched agriculture. The Nathan murder case of New York is yet shrouded in mystery. JiAILROAD "SLAUGHTER.' FEAttFUI. ACCIDENT IS TIRGIMA Twelre : Persons . Inatsntlv Killed. TWEJfTT BORE OR LEES I.TJtREDi Grbbn BuIer, Whitk Sulphur Springs, W. Va , Aug C. A fearful ac cident occurred to-night, on the Chesa peake and Ohio Railroad, to the up-train at Jerry's Run. The next car from tLe rear coach was thrown 100 feet down an enbankment and mashed .to pieces. Twelve. persons were killed outright aud twenty wounded. The names of the wounded and killed cannot be. ascertained until morning. Major Paxton aud son, of Lexington, Va., are mortally wound ed. There were about forty persons on the train. ' CAUSK OF TII ACCIDKNT. The accident was caused by the hind truck of the coach, next the last car, jumping the track, after passing over the trestle work and curve in the road at Ferry's run, two miles from Allegheny Springs. TLe train was running only six miles an Lour, and up a very steep grade. The conductor discovered that the car was off the track, aud pulled the alarm bell, and the train was stopped very quickly, but the car was off the track had lost its equilibrium aud wont over the bank. It is supposed the acci dent was the result of the sudden break ing of a wheel. Follgamj Brigrham Yonnp Afraid to Ar gue iTiia vr. riewmau. Some time ago we announced that Dr, Newman, of Washington, D. C, had gone to Salt Lako to accept the challenge thrown out by Brigham Young to debate the question of polieamy. The Dr. is now at Salt Lake. Salt Lae, August 7. Dr. Newman arrived here yesterday, and notified Brigham Young by letter of his readi ness to proceed with debate. Brigham replied that he had not challenged Dr. Newman, or any one else to a discussion of the question of polygamy. Mr. New man iu reply quoted from the Daily Telrgraph, of this city, of May 3d which coutained the challenge. Brigham late in the afternoon, invited the iJoctor to preach iu the Tabernacle, after he had accepted an invitation to preach in the Methodist Church, and consequently Brigham's invitation was declined. Silk culture i9 becoming a most impor tant interest in California. The State Board of Agriculture have awarded pre miums this year to various persons for unusiwil success in this new industry. A eericulturist of L03 Angelos is said to be feeding his worms this eeason with branches, thr.s saving the labor of pull ing the leaves. The same gentleman ro ports the preont season more favorable than last ; that the worms have been longer in maturing than if the weather had been warmer, but they could not be more healthy. With silk and tea cul turo already successfully established in this country, and with an increasing im migration of Asiatic laborers who are ful- lv conversant with theso industries, who catr measure the vast results to our na- ional prosperity which may follow J Ex It is said of tho mitrailleur (which, however, is to bo proved) that bullets may rain around, bursting shells may fill tho air, still its 37 barrels will shoot like one man, and at S00 or 1000 yards will pour volley after volley of deadly con centrated fire into a circle of from 10 to 12 feet in diameter. No boring or fixing of fuses is required, and the whole operation is performed so rapidly that two steady, cool meu could maintain a fire of ten dis charges per minute. On the other hand, the mitrailleur could not well compete with the field gun, and it is with this weapon it will assuredly be met. Its bullets would have comparatively slight effect at the ranges at which field artil lery projectiles are perhaps moat effectirs. while its size would offer a very fair mark to the gunner. California is largely cultivating, be sides the grape, oranges, limes, citrons, lies, and walnuts. In Lower California there are now 7000 orange trees in bear ing. They yield from 690 to 1500 oranges to the tree, depending on its age About 70 trees stand on au acre, which commence producing iu eight years from the seed. For good oranges the price is $20 per 1000. Lemons, limes and cit rons yield crops averaged to bo worth 1000 an acre. It takes eight years to get the trees in condition to bear, however, English 'walnuts are raised iu plenty, and sell at twenty-five cents per pound. A large tree will give 300 pounds of nuts The figs are plentiful, but are not of good quality. Tiikrb is said to be a marked prepon derance of women and children at all the watering ylaces this eeason. "No men !" is the mournful complaints which comes up from the belles at Cape May, Atlantic City, Long Branch, Saratoga and New port. At the hops half the ladies must dance with lady partners, or be content to remain wall flowers. The demands of fashion and the prevailing social cus toms are making man's work, as the money-getter, more and more slavish and exacting. Few men in moderate circumstances aro now able to enjoy with their families the needed rest and recreation of a summer vacation. Tim German newspapers call Paris a lunatic asylum, under au ignorant Ital ian doctor, who knows no other remedy but bleeding. Fifteen thousand Lead of Texas cat tle are at Schuyler, Nebraska, for tram-1 portatiou East. ... I The War in Europe, ' The English government is getting over its scare, and the indications now are that it will stand by Belgium to the extent of its power. Russia, it is declared, inclines that way. Belgium has adopted ener getic measures for her own defense, and is putting into the field, as rapidly as she can, two hundred thousand troops. Hol land stands by Belgium. Her cause is identical with that of Belgium. Italy and Austria, despatches Bay, incline strongly to favor the French. Ireland is alao iu strong sympathy with Napoleon. Europe is rapidly finding a basis, and if the struggle between Prussia and France should be prolonged for some time it will not be difficult to know where to find the governments now out of the struggle. We publish a few despatches, relative to two engagements that Lave taken place the one at Saarbrucken, the other at Weissenburg. Ou the 2nd a small cngagemeut took place at a point on the line, named Saar brucken. The Prussians were driven from the position. The French say their force was the smallest; the Prussians allege the same of theirs. Napoleon sent the following twaddling despatch to the Empress in regard to the fight Louis has received his baptism of fire He was admirably cool and little im pressed. A division of Frossard's com mand carried the heights overlooking the Saar. I he Prussians mado a bnof resistance- Louis and I were in front, where bullets fell about us. Louis keepl a ball he picked up. Tho soldiers wept at his tranquillity. We lost an omcer and ten me. Napoleon. The prestige that the Emperor attempt ed to draw from the trivial fight at Saar bruckeu has been "totally upset'' by the Prussian victory at Weiseenburg. On tho 3d and 4th inst., a battle was fought at a place called Weissenburg Berlin. August 5 4:20 p. m. King William has telegraphed the following dispatch to the Uueea ot Prussia : "We Lave gained a brilliant but blood) victorv, storming etssenbur and Geisburg, behind it. My regiment the i ifty-eighth, had heavy losses Thank God for this the first glorious achievement. May lie help us further." The King has invited Dr. Willani Henry Russell, the correspondent of the London Times, to write hi3 letters from the headquarters of the Prussian army. NlENKirtcn, near Treves, August 5. the French on Tuesday shelled Saar bruck station. The engines, cars etc., were saved. Bkrlin, August 7 King William sends the following despatch to the Queen : "Good News! A great victory Las been won by our Fritz. God be praised for His mercy. We captured 4,000 prisoners, thirty guns, two standards, and mitrailleurs. McMahon during the fight was heavily reinforced from the main army. The contest was very severe and lastod from ll A. M. until 9 P. M., when the French retreated, leaving the field to us. Our losses were heavy." Matenok, August 7. Official. Prince Frederick Charles is at Bliescas tel. and General Steiumetz ia between Sulzebach and Saarbruck. The general bead quarters of the army is now at Kaiserslantern. The Prince Frederick William, com manding the South German army, has issued the following proclamation : "SoliiIeks of- rn e 3d Corps: Ap pointed to command you by tne Ring, 1 greet you, soldiers of Prussia, Wurtera berg, and Baden, united under mv com mand. Your courage, discipline, and perseverance fill me with pride, joy, and confidence. In true fraternity coutinue to spread your flag over new victories victories which, God aiding us, will in sure honor and peace to united Ger many." Mktz, Angust 6 Midnight. Mar shal McMahon has lost a battle. Gen eral Frossard, on the Saar, has been obliged to retire. His retreat was effect ed in good order. All can be re-estab lished. Napolbon. Mktz, August 73.30 A M. My communication have been interrupted witn .Marshal McMahon. a am going to place myself in the centre of the posi tion. Napoleon TliS WHOLK TRENCH LINE ON THE RE TREAT. Berlin, Aug. 7. via London Official. The French Emperor has withdrawn his entire line, and is concentrating; his troops for the defence of Paris. His los ses have been enormous. 1 he Prussians overtook the retreating French forces early on Saturday, west of Saarbruck, near opiehren hilis, a position at which the JJrench endeavored to make a stand, whica was carried by tho Prnssians at the point of the bayonet. This battle is known as that of Haguenau. CONSTERNATION IN PARIS. i akis, August v, via ijondon. 1 he Senate aud Corps Lcgislatif have been ordered to meet on Angust 11. The de spatches from tho Emperor annoucing McMahon a ueteat and separation from the main army has caused the utmost consternation. According to the Em peror, however, all may yot be retriev ed. Le Liberie tells the people of Franco to rise en masse aud repel the invaders Paris, August 7 rOfficiall. The fol lowing has been received : "THK GF.NERAL HEADQUARTERS, "Metz, August 78.30 A. M "That we may hold our position hero, it is necessary that Paris and France should consent to greater efforts of patrio tism. Here we lose neither our coolness nor our confidence, but thetrialis hard.' McMahon, after the battle of Kiacho- fen, retired, at the same time coveting the road to Nancy. The corps of general Frossard, which suffered severely, is tak ing energetic measures for defence. TLe major general ia in the front." 11 A. M. Ihe concentrating of the troops continue with out obstacle. All other hostilities seem to Lave ceased. AX APPEAL FROM THE EMPRESS. Paris, August 7. Tho Empress Las issued the following proclamation. Frenchmen : The openin-r of the war has not been favorable to us, and we have suffered a cteck. Let us be firm under this reverse, and let us hasten to repair , it. Lot there he but ono nartv in the land that of France, and a single flag, 1 t.f nf n-jtinn.-tl honor. I como among you, faithful to my mission and duty. You will see me nrai in aanger w ucicuU the flag of France. I adjure all good cit izens to maintain order ; to agitate would be to conspire with our enemies. Done at the Palace of the Tuilenea, August 7, 1S70 11 A. M. "Empress Regent lis en is r Tihrrt sava a special train left at 5.30 this afternoon to' bring back the Prince Imperial. A Crazy Leap. Buffalo. August 3. A foolish fellow named Thorn, alias Comstock, jumped from the roof of the elevator into UaUio Creek this afternoon, a distance of 135 feet. When about two-thirdB the dis tance down Le lost Lis balance and fell on his side, causing serious injuries. He was advertised to jump from the new Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls, on the 13th inst. The water in the creek was only 14 feet deep where the jump was made. Colorado. Denver, Aug. 5. Two horse thieves were hangod by vigilants yesterday at Puell's, Cheynne. The scientific expe dition from Yale College, with profesiora Marsh, left here to-day toexploratbe geology of the country between the forks of the Platte. An escort from the 5th Cavalry, under . Captain. Montgomery, goes with the party. ' STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. k Kan Killed In Bed. Chicago, August 6. Win. H. Hacna, a prominent lawyer at Bloomington, Illi nois, was instantly killed, last night, by a stroke of lightning while in led. His wife, lying by Lis side, was seriously stunned, but recovered to find her hus band dead. CIA. ME to Oil raiHanca of tiio uodaraignad. in Y7a!kr townjip. a Dark Red BULL, about two r old, n itb white alar ir. fora heai atii whita tail. Thaowr.tr a raqiaatad to coma forward, prca propartv, pay oargti and take bin away, alia be will be aiij ciei of according to law. Aug 10-3-. GEORGE MYERS. Prothonotary's Notice. N OTICK : hereby gWeo that the account of JoLs Eaieatina, Aaaig.iee of Jacob H. IUynolda. of Fermanagh townihip. will be prriented to the Court for coofirmatioo and allowance oa WEDNESDAY SEPTEMlER 7th, 1870, where a'l perascs interaited can attend if the thick proor. R. K. MsMEilN, JVo.'aonrtary. Aug. 1, 1873. S U S Q U E H A N N A cjmale djiollefic, SELIN'SGEOYE, FA. "JVTEXT scholastic year legim Aug. l?lh. .i. Thorough inatruoticn, ges-d board, com fortably furnished looxe, light, fuel, and waahing. $1S3 per year. Apply for ra.' encei and catalojrura to WB. -lOEILIIt, 1. J! , rrlaelpal. Farm For Sale ! rpHS uadraigaed, Excutor of the lait JL Will of N. A. Cksaon. deceaac-J, will sail r.y' public vendue, at the premisoa, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1S?0, A Tract of Land in lie-le township, Juniata county, adjoining landi of Isabella Milhken. Andrew Patieraoa, Samuel B. Okesoa, and cthera, containing 151 Acres and 104 perchei. Thia farm ia well improv ed. Ihe HOUSZ ia a handiome Stone, largr and convenient, A NEW BANK BARN, in modern atyle. and auScient in aiie Wag on Shed, Cora Crib and Hog Tea ;-ar the houae is an unfailing 8PK1N3 OF GOOD WATER, -orer which is erected a substantia! Stone Spring-houea, ard the land if wail watered throughout. Tho aupj'.y cf fruit is abundant. Ajp'.ee, Peachea. C'hrr:et, Peare, 4c. There ia a proper portion of we'.lset Good X imberland; and the cleared is in a high ttate of cultiva tion, and very productive Thii property ia well located, aa regerdi schools, ;hurchet, stores and market! and ia auSciently con venient to the public- improvements. It is very desirable cn aeccuit of the neighboring society. Oood mechanist, neeeeaary lor farm, era, can be reached at moderate distasces. The aale will be without resrere, aa j on ac commodating terms. Sale to eoxtnecae a", one o'clock, P. M., of faid dav. 7.EMUND S. DOTY, Executor. Auguat'lO, lS70,-ta. At the nsi time I will tell SITES ACRES of WOODLAND Bear to this proper- EDMUND S. DOTY. Public Examinations. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS for the present aehool year will be at the tiaea and clacea indicate! in ths following list 1 Spruce H ill. Monday, Aug. 2Sth,at Spruce Hill school houae. Beale, Tuesday, August 30th, at the school hcuse in Johuatown. MiSlintown and Fermanagh, Thunday Sep tember 1st, at the school houae in MiSintown. Paltoraon and MUford, Friday, fiipt. n(j" at the school house in Patterson. Perrysvilla and Turbett, Saturday, Sept. 3d, at the school house ia Perryaville. Walker, Monday, Sept. 26th, at the actool houae In Mexico. Favette. Tuesday. Sentember 27tli school house in McAiiaterrille. Monroe, Wednesday, September ESth, at the school house in Richfield. ' Susquehanna, Thursday, September 2Sth, at Prosperity school house. ' Greenwood, Friday, September SOth at ttt : . , 1 , 1 ' TI lib B 0CU0U1 11UU5B. Thomoontown and Delaware Rtu.j. October 1st, at the school houae in Thotcpaon- iV 11. Tuacarora, Tuesday, Oct. 4th, at tb school house ia East Watcrford. Lack. Wedneadav. Oct. 6th. at LL T school house. The examinations willoommence cuBrtubV at 9 o'clock A. M., and applicaats arriving fifteen minutes after that hour will ni k. admitted into the clasr. No one need apply for examination who 13 unwilling to be examined in all the branches required by law. and no cortiScata of a lower grado than 3 will be granted. No teachers will bo examiaed after they have had charee of a school for am tim. neither will their certificates, Professional or Provisional, be indorsed without tirtvioua arrangement. Applicants for schools will be required to attend the axaminaticni where the to teach, and furnish the Superintendent with written applications approTod by the board. Soecial examinations at 71,.,.,. follows : S-aturuay, Ccteher 22nd, Novber 5th and 19th. No nrivata exftrr.;7it;rt.. granted. Directors are esDeeia'lv renimf - v. present-on t-ie days cf . examination. GrlO. W. LLOYD, . , Cous7 Sur"rtndent. Aug 10, 1870 Bounty Statement of Fayette Township AUDITORS' REPORT OF BOUNTY TAX AsiOisdJ, Colieotci and Accounted fer by Edward A. Margriti, Collector and Trea surer of (aid tax for the lownaLip uf Fay ette: 1354. E. A. MARGRITZ. fcr. To amount uf Duplicate fur the year 1361 $734: CONTRA. Cr. Ey amount of Certificate ieeud by J. B. Wilaon. daWd Feb., Id04 $47-16 0V By amt. of interest Uiureun until Jan. 1, 19C6 6W 7 By amt. of April Certificate issued by J. It. Wilaon. lt)64. lodfl 9i By Interest until Jan 1, on the anine 193 4J By amt. of exonerations 193 T By percentage -i percent ) ai col lector and treasurer's fee 188 34 $7749 42 Peter Brown, Collector and Treaiurer of Fayette townihip bounty tax fur the year 1S'.'5, reports aa follow : 19G5. PETJCR BROWN. Dr. To amt. .-f Dupliaatt... $7670 87 To amt. of interest accrued.'...'.::.... " 8 19 $7679 1 8 CONTRA. Cr. By amt. cf Bond and intereit $4677 6 i By amt. cf Receipt! settled anil ac counted for By ami. of a $5. poll tax illegally uaaaeaaed on thoae over 46 yeara . By exoneration! which could not be collected By 2j per o:nt. aa Co!, and Trta'r... 1C34C9 - an ' 16 J CO," $7C7 CS Reuben Caveny, Collector and Treaanrer of Fayette townihip bounty tax fur the year loGS, account! aa follow : 1865. REUBEN CAVBNY. To amt. of Duplicate To amt. of intereit accrued To caah in full Dr. .$fS66 l'l II 78 8 84 $8676 68 CONTRA. Cr. By amt. of bonui and receipt! a voucher! allowed $6127 61 By amt. cf exoneration allowed (94 93 By Col. and Trear'e fee. ('-'J pr et; l'JS 41 By coa'.i on auit and expesae It St $5676 Si f No bountf tax collected in 18CT -. Eli Weidman, Collector of bounty tax fur the year 1859, in Fayette townahip, at eltle ment with Auditor! account! ai follcwa: 1869. SLI WEIDMAN. To amt. of Duplicate CONTRA. By amt. of voucher! approved. By exoneration!. - .. By lervicei and expen By voucher $2337 49 W, lie Auditors of Fayette tuwnah.p. have carefully and accurately transcribed the above account from the lowsihip book, thia 6th dar of Ausrutt, 1S70. if. T. McALISTER, ) EZRA Mo LINN, VAtiifir. J. NORTH, J TCncE. A'l person having bounty :a:s.a azaist Fayette townihip are htrrty notiSei to present the eac to the Auditor! on or befor the 10th day cf Sep tember, 137J, or bo forever debarred from recovering luch claims. K. T. MeALISTEK, ) EZRA M:LINN, V AnoVe-i. J. KOIiTK, ) Aug. 6. IS70-3:. Trp-pllTArC ALDI'.ZS3 XDSOI BtOI., ill LUvUiO Fl.en, Agenti. 459 Math 11.. ".aihington, P. i."., for advice, tens aad references SAXOf CREEfi Il Brighter, will net Fade, Cost leal than asy other because il will Paint twice aa much surface. SOLD BY ALL DEALCRS 1H PASPiTS. J. E- WEEKS & CO., Manufactcrtr 122 North 4th Street Philadelphia. HlGHTiTOT? X CLASSICAL 1XSYITIT-'' 1'oun ilm aid Boys. Send for oirea lan to Rev. J. K. Ax.ixaii, Principal, Hirhatown, N. J. Newspaper Idvertisine. A Book cf 125 closely printed pg-, lata iisueJ, contain a list of the beat Americas Advertising Meiiumg. giving the namel, cir culation, and full particular concerning tie leading Daily and Weekly Pclitieal and Eas ily t-"ew9rapr, U gather with all those tar ing large circulation, published in the ia tereit of Religion, Agriculture, Li'.ertur. &c, ic. l'.rery Adteriieer, and every per on who contemplate becoming ueh, will find this book cf great value. Mailed fre to asy addrsi cn receict cf fifteen cent. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publisher, No. 40 Fark Row, New York. The Pittsburg (?a.) Lrcder, ia its iaiue of j:ay29. 1370, sayf: "The Sra of C-. P. Rowe'.l & Co., which iisuei thia interesrmg and valuable book, is the iergeit and bail Advertising Agency ia the United Btatea, and we can cheerfully re:o:smend it to the attention of those who deiir to advertise their business t:ientii:illy and sytmax:clly in such a way : that is, so as ta ae:ar tie largest amount cf publicity for tit leaa. ex penditure of money." P ATENTS. laventors who wieh to take cat LeUe Pat ent ara advised to ccucael with MUNI" k CO., editor of the Scientific Anurican, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent OS for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the moat exten lire in the world. Charges leu than any other reliable agency. A pacphlti !onta; ing full intructionto inventors : leat gratia. MUNN 4 CO, 17 Paris Row, Kew York. Y019 QUACKS A victim cf early indis A. cretion. causing nervous debility, pre mature decay. &o., having triftd in vaia every advertised remedy, has a simple mean et self-cure, which be will tend free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. II. TCTTLsT, 7S Nassau St., Now P?rk. Dr. $06 64 Cr. $2?01 18 . 101 49 4: soo GP.AVSJI.L & SHELLY, CRYSTAL PALACE, MJFFL1NTOWN, PA. COMPLETE STOCK O? DRY G001S, GROCERIES, i O T I O I S . II A TS A iVD CAPS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Qussnsivare, Stoncivarc, Earthen ware, dc, dc. teg" The highest market prices allowed for produce, in exchange for goods. Eatiafi; tion guaranteed. Call and See U9. GKAYBILL & SHELLY Mifflintown, July '2 '"". -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers