Juniata tniiheL MIFFLINTOWN Wednesday Morntofr, Angust 31, 1870. C. F. SCIIWEIER, EDITOR PROPRIETOR. REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKET. COMi'HKSS, Uox. JOHNT H. l'ACKKR, Or KOBTHCHBSIILAilU, " (Subject to decision of District Conference.) STATE SENATE, Col. JOHN K. ROBIXSOX. Of MILKED Twr . JUNIATA CO. (Subject to decision of Cisinct Conference.) ASSEMBLY, Col T. F. McCOY, of Miftlin munty. DAVID KTNIER, Esq .of HuMtitigdoa. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TiCKET. SHERIFF, "WILLIAM GIVEN, ff Fermanagh. REGISTER AXi) RECORDER, K. W. II. KIIEIDEK, of Mifflintown. mt'NTY COMMlSslOXKR, ,IAS. J CULl'.EKTSUX, Spruce Hill JURY COMMISMO.VER, JOSEPH ROTUROCK, of Fermafagh. COUNTY AUItllYiR, G S. METTERLIXG. of Monroe. The Deniocrarj on thp "White Man's Part." Tlie Democracy is encouraged by the result of the election in North Carolina, t ending Democrat are using their in fluence to stop tie cry for a " white man's party." Leafling Democratic papers are lurnuig iu iuh r.tuic unc tion. The New York World asks its Democratic patrons to abate or cease the cry for a "white man's party. Jour nals of Tennessee, of tic .BenBycratic kind, are also abandoning the cry. The Memphis Avalanche, of that State, de nounces the policy and the language em ployed to bolster it, as mere blackguard ism, poluticg the columns of the journals that condescend to the common phrase ology ; and it is aleo severe on Brick I'omeroy for bis course on the question f the "white man's party." It is time that the sensative Republicans, who are mid to he affected by this cry, also aban don it. There is nothing iu it but an old Democratic dodge. It is an old pill, re-worked and sugar-coated with the phrase, "A white mail's party.' Don't take it ; don't toucli it. The Memphis Acahinrfu thus speaks of the advocates of the " White Man's Party :' The party in the Xorih clinging to the belief that the results of the war will ever be reversed is too small to take into account. It scarcely eqnals a corporal's guard in any one State. It is not repre- Rcpresratatlve Conference. -, The Republican Conferees of this Rep resentative District, composed of the counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Ju niata, met at Lewistown yesterday (Aug. 20th) and nominated two candidates for the Legislature. The following brief but entire proceedings of the, conference were given us by the secretary : The conferees assembled at the Na tional House at half-past 1 o'clock, when the Conference organised by electing Jacob Bergy, chairman, and C. J. Arms, secretary. The following r.amed gentlemen pre sented their credentials and were admit ted to seats in 'he Conference : Juniata J job Bergy, John McLaughlin, 0. M. Graham. Huutingd on A. C. Ilntehiason, B. F. Dou glass. J. P Simpson. Mifflir.A. Troxel, J. A. McKee, C. J. Arms. Jrihn. A. McKee nominated Gcu. T. F, McCoy, of Mifflin county, for Represen- stive. G. M. Graham nominated Noah Hertr- ler, of Juniata county. A. C. Hutchinson nominated David Etnier, Jr., of Huntingdon county. The vote was then taken, and resulted as follows : FIRST BALLOT. Fur Etnier Hutchinson, Douglass and Simpson. For McCov Troxel, McKee and Arms For Hertiler Bergy, M'Laughlin and Gra ham. .SECOJtl) BALLOT. For Etnier and McCoy Hutchinson, Dou glass, Simpson, Troxel, McKee, Arms, and McLaughlin. For Etnier and Hertiler Bergy and Gra ham. The vote stood Etnier 9, McCoy Hertz ler 2. On motion, the nomination of Etnier and McCoy were made unanimous. On motiou the proceedings of the Con ference were ordered to be prepared for publication in the three counties repre sented. On motion adjourned. JACOB BERGY, Chairman. C. J. Arm s Secretary. Bepubllcaus, Attention ! The following has just been issued : JlOOMS OF THE UNION Co.aRBS8IO.V alRepvrlican Executive Committee, Washinoto.". The Republican State and Congressional Committees in the severals States are respectfully request ed to place themselves in communication with this committee at their earliest con venience, with a view to co-operate iu the coming election. All communications should be ad dress to Hon. J. II. Piatt, M. D., Secre tary Union Congressional Republican Committee, Washington, 1). 0. Republican journals throughout the country are requested to publish this no tice conspicuously . Those willing to do so will aid the cause by sending their papers to us teg ularly until the cloBe of the campaign. James H. Platt, jr.. Secretary. Tfcomai Cartel. , Although the writings of Carlyle are distinguished by a strange distortion of the English tongue, bis conversation is remarkably simple and straightforward he talks right to the point." His hatred of affectation and sham is openly ex pressed, careless whom he may offend. I remember, on one occasion, at Mrs. Basil Montague's, when some lady, fam ous for her "muslin theology," Was be wailing the wickedness of the Jews in not receiving our Saviour, she egded her diatribe , against them by expressing her regret that he had not appeared in our own time. "How delighted," said she, should all be to throw our doors to him, and listen to his divine Don't you think so, Mr. "we open precepts ! Carlyle?" ; ;. : The sturdy philosopher, thus appeal ed to. said, iu his broad Scotch' "No, madam, I . don't. . I think, that had he come very fashionably dressed, with plenty of money, aud preaching doc trines palatable to the higher orders, I might have had the honor of receiving from you a card of invitation, on the back of which would be written' 'To meet our Saviour ;' but if he had come uttering his sublime precepts, and de nouncing the Pharisees, and associating with the Publicans and lower orders, as he did, ye would have treated him much as the Jews did, and have cried out, 'Take him to Newgato and hang him !" On another occasion, when Ernest Jones, a well-known Chartist leader, was haranguing, in his violeut manner, against the established authorities, Car lyle shook his head, and told him that, "had the Chartist leaders been living in the days of Christ, he would have sent the uncleau spirits into tbem, instead of into the swine of the Gersenes, and so we should have happily got rid of them." This delicate allusion to the suicide of the pigs so astonished the re spectable representative of the numerous family of the Joneses, that he said noth ing more about Chartism that pigbt. Oliver Optic t Magazine. Proclamation by Governor Geary Enforce tap the Fifteenth Amendment Impor tant Setice to County Commissioners. Habrisburo, Aug. 27 Governor Geary has issued a proclamation under this date, reciting various amendments to the National and State laws by copy, and declaring that it has come to his knowledge that there is now a deficient THE WAR IN FRANCE. IteorganbmUra or the Prussian Amy. The Moving of the Prnttian Dead and Wotmded. THE CHALONS MANCEUVRE. Heti Surrounded by Prussian Troops. Proclamation of the Prince Royal. MeMAHOTO motements and tactics It is believed that the United States contains thirty-five millions of white peo ple and four millions of people of color. If we believe the Democratic party and Brick Pomeroy, the blackguard king, these four millions of colored people will sented by a single journal or politician of j goon rule this country. Queer arithme- influence. Its representatives are the ,i.at tjie Democrats ficure by. Four Brick Pomeroys and the Henry Clay j mjUona t0 rtle thirty-five millions. Such Deans, leaders without followers, repre- , , . seutatives without constituencies. Henry , argument is cheap clap trap stuff. The Clay Dean ettil talks of the Umne ngnt and re-establishment of slavery, threatens another revolution, and denonnces all other platforms as Radical. His test of Democracy is eternal warfare against the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, to be enforced by more bloodshed, if neces sary. He is in perfect accord with the Southern Radical Democracy. Don't touch the White Man's Party. The War in France. Eight days ago the dispatches informed us that Bazaiue was closely hemmed in at Metz, and that McMahon with his army was in the vicinity of Chalons, with the vigilant Prussian army, under the Crown Priuce, closely watching every movement of the French. The die- name of the white man's party colors and sugar-coats it, but the bitter false hood and impossibility of the inside re veals itself when the nice little pill is broken. Thb Chicago Republican says : "The Xew York papers are discussing the rea sons why their city does not increase in population. These are quite numerous. Such as high rents, costly living, the difficulties of city travel, and a variety of others. But the chief ones are omit ted. The voting grows at every election bat the party voted for would pull down any community by the extent and mag nitude of its corruption and taxation." ir - - j. .it vir r t : patches are not as numerous as the sands " nouce "tmumga of the sea, but they are just numerous and hasbeen nominated for Mayor by the 1 el - .. S .1 S IT I contradictory enough to prevent one from publicans ot me city ot uarr.sDurg gleaning a clear knowledge of the situa- enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment in Montgomery county, concluding as follows : - "And whereas, it is my con stitutional and official duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and it has come to my knowledge that sun dry assessors and registers of voters have refused and are refusing to assess and register divers colored male citizens of lawful age and otherwise qualified as electors, now, therefore, in consideration of the piemises, the County Commission ers of said county are hereby notified and directed to instruce the several as sessors and registers of voters therein to obey and conform to the requirements of said constutional amendment and laws, and the sheriff of said county is hereby authorized and required to publish in his election proclamation for the next en suing election the herein recited consti tutional amendment act of Congress and act of the Legislature, to the end that the same may be known, executed and obeyed by all assessors, registers of vo ters, election officers and others . and that the rights and privileges guaranteed therein may be secured to all the citi zens of the Commonwealth entitled to the same. Seal given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Har risburg, the day and year first above written. John W.Geary." Forty years since Germany swarmed with mendicants, and was the by-word of nations. To day a beggar is there a rare sight, and Germany has made her mark as the great European power. How has this result been brought about? Wholly and solely by means of protec tion, which has enabled her to develop a magnificent and an ever increasing di versified industry and a splendid civiliz tion, Prett. lion. Dispatches have it that Bazaine is yet at Metz, and at present cannot get away. It is reported, too, that part of the Prussian army has been withdrawn from before Metz and united to the one commanded by the Crown Priuce, who, dispatches would have us believe, is inarching on toward Paris. No obstacle lies in the way to Paris for the Priuce, for McMahon, instead of throwing his columns in the way of the Prussian army and opposing its progress, refused battle when offered by the Crown Prince, and moved off, first northward, then east ward toward Belgium, going from Paris instead of towards it This movement, it is believed, is for the release of Ba zaiue. It is a bold one, and bespeaks confidence for McMahon. What effect this retrograde movement of the French will have upon the operations of the Crown Priuce remains to be seen. It is scarcely probable that McMahon, even if united with Bazaiue, eould overcome the Prus sian forces in the vicinity of - Metz. Should this, however, be the case, the position of the Crown Prince would in deed become a serious one, for the vic torious French would cut his lines of communication and come upon his rear. We apprehend no such result' how ever. The Prince, late dispatches state, is at St. Dizier, and McMahon's army is near Stenay and Montmedy. A large Prussian force is also reported in that vicinity. We also have rumors of a great battle from that quarter. Don't forget that the colored man once voted in Pennsylvania? and that the slave power took it from him. The nomination is said to be a very good one. His military record reflects credi on him, and he is represented to be a genial gentleman and a first-class citizen. Harrisburgers count on him making a "tip-top" Mayor. His election is sure. Tub Democratic conferees of this Sen atonal district met at Lewistown on the 30th inst , and nominated for State Sen ate, Dr. D. M. Crawford, of Mifflintown, and B. Petriken, Esq., of Huntingdon. The Democratic Legislative conferees also met at Lewistown on the same day, and nominated Hen. Abraham Rohrer and Hon. H. T. McAteer for Assembly. Does the Bible Sanction Poligamy 1 The debate announced to take place at Salt Lake between Dr. Newman, of Wash ington, D. C , and Elder Pratt, of Salt Lake, took place about the middle of this mouth, i We have none of the particu lars, and only know that tbc attendance was verv large. In time, doubtless. pamphlets giving everything relative to the great debate will be offered. Don't forget it that the man of color, or negro, once voted in Pennsylvania, and that there are old Democrats now living in Mifflin and other places through out the county, who at that time diligent ly worked about election times to secure the black man's vote. Crime in New York. Of 922 mur ders committed in New York during the thirteen years ending with 1868, the per petrators of 155, or one-quarter of the whole number, have never been discsv ered. What wonder that murders occur daily when the perpetrator stands one chance in four of escaping detection, and only one in about fifty of being hung 1 r It is stated that the advocates of fe male suffrage in Massachusetts will lend their support to Wendell Phillips, so that if the Labor Reform Party also take him up he will have "three strings to his bow.' There is some talk of a canvass of the the State by Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Howe and Mr. Lucy Stone in behalf of Mr. Phillips. The World and the Louisville Cou rier-Journal are devoting the principal part of their time to earnest appeals that their Southern brethren will conceal their rebel impulses. The spirit of trea son must be very rampant when such persistent efforts are required to lay it and especially when even they fail to accomplish that result. It is believed that there are fifteen thousand colored voters in Pennsylvania ; but only the Democratic or White man's party arithmetic can figure how these fif teen thousand are to govern Pennsylvania. "Conuress has repeatedly and not without success, directed their attention to the encouragement of manufacturers'. The object is of too much imjportanoe not to insure a continuance of their efforts in every way which shall appear eligible." Wathinyton't Eighth Annual Add rest. I.v Champaign county, Ohio the op posing candidates for coroner are Dr. Fisher, Republican, and Dr.. Chance, Democrat who are partners in the prac tice of medicine. The two candidates for commissioner, iu tbe same county, are partners in the produce business. Berli.i, Aug. 23 Tbe German forces in France have undergone a partial reor gauization, and, as reinforced aud redis tributed, will go into battle in the follow ing order : First Army, under General Steinmetz, composed of the 1st, 7th, 8th and 9th Prussian Army Corps, amounting in all, to 100,000 infantry and 28,000 cavalry. Second army under Prince Frederick Charles composed of the 2d, 3d, 4th, 10th and 12th Prussian Army Corps, Corps of Prussian Guards, Royal Saxon Corps, and a division of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. This is the strongest of the three armies, and contains 4S regiments of in fantry, with three batteries of artillery each, and 34 regiments of infantry, with two batteries each, aud 34 regiments of cavalry. Aggregate in round numbers 220,000 men and 600 guns. Third army, commanded by tbe Crown Prince, composed of two Bavarian Army Corps under Generals Tann and Hart man, containing each eight regiments of infantry, five battalions of riflemen, and five regiments of cavalry. One mixed corps of Baden and Wurtemberg troops, under General Von Werder and consist ing of infantry, two battalions of riflemen four regiments of cavalry and nine bat teries of artillery belonging to Wurtera berg, and six regiments of infantry, three regiments of cavalry, and eight batteries of artillery belonging to Baden, and the 5th and 11th Prussian Army Corps ' con taining the 16th Inf. and 16th Cav. Regts, and 30 batteries of artillery. The total of the German forces in France is 520,000 men, divided into sixteen army corps. Up to this time 300,000 of the Landwebr have entered Alsace and Lorraine to in vest aud occupy places in the' rear, and relieve the regular soldiers of those duties so that they may join their own regiments in tbe front. Orders have been issued to disband tbe veteran reserves wnicn were called out at the commencement of the war. London, Aug. 24. McMahon left Chalons, after burning the camp, for Rheima . There he left the Emperor and part of his troops and went in a northeast direction, but I cannot yet ascer tain whether it is a movement or reeon noissance. As far as I can see, the spirit of the troops is excellent, but I never saw before so much incompetency and disorder in manoeuvre. I feel per fectly sure the leaders do not say any thing because they do not know better. Berlin, Aug. 24. The question of transportation home of the Prussian dead aud wounded through the neutral States of Holland, Belgium, and Lux emburg has assumed some importance. It was stated at first that the neutral great powers had asked this privilege of the governments of Holland and Belgium but it seems now the request originated with Prussia herself. Holland has re fused aud Belgium has v replied that such consent on her part would undoubtedly be construed by France as equivalent to an act of hostility. London, Aug.24 A special corres pondent from Rheims on Monday says : The Chalons camp is so completely de serted that not a straggler is to be seen. We found them again on the road to Rheims, which was crowded with troops of arm. As we approached the city we saw the French army encamped parallel to the road from St Menehould, and sep arated from it by Noirvesie. They are camped on the right bank of Vesie, look ing down the stream. Berlin, Aug. 25, The Prussian Monituer states that King William' headquarters have been removed from Pont-a-Mousson to Bar-le-Due. The headquarters of the 1st and 2d Armies are near Metz, while the other corps com- tmuet itt march on Pari. London, Aug. 25. In the absence of official newt from the armies, it is beliv ed here that the Prussians will not hurry the attack npon Paris, but will turn their attention to the reduction of Metz and the destruction of Bazaine's army, leav ing the Crown Prince to cut the French communication with Paris, watch Mc Mahon, and check any forward move ment on his part for the relief of Metz. It is further belived that the Prussians are strong enough to disregard McMa hon's reinforcement, composed as they are of raw troops , , A special despatch from Berlin says that since last Tuesday Metz has been completely surrounded by a strongly entrenched force of Prussians. No at tempt at sally had been made no (o noon yesterday. Preparations for the siege of Metz seem formidable, and the entrenchments proceed with great activity. The Paris papers are persuading them selves that Bazaiue is realizing some deep. laid strategy. ixiNDoN, Aug. 25. The following official despatches from Berlin has just been received : The government has re ceived a despatch dated Barle Due , last evening, to the effect that Chalons has been evacuated by the French, and that a Prussian column is west of Chalons, ad vancing rapidly. Seuan, Aug. 25 McMahon is trying to reach Bazaine, by way of Mezleres Mont medy, and Thionville, but the Prussians have cut through Varennes and Dun. According to all probability there will an important action before long not far from Montmedy. ArLon, Aug. 25 via Brussels. Special to the New York Sun. The railway from Montmedy to Sedan has been destroyed at Margnt, near the Bel jrian boundary. The Prussians are at Longuyn. Paris, Aug. 25. Special to the Co rier dei Etat Unit. I will be brief. I cannot speak of tbe movements of Mc Mahon npon whom rests to-day all hopi for tbe country. A great battle is imminent, not because we seek to deliver it but because the en emy is in condition which makes it abso lutely necessary for his success to move with rapidity. Delays will tell against him. Paris, Aug. 26 Le Public' amy, im portant information was received to-day by the government concerning the post tions, numbers, and movements of the en emy. Tbe corps of Prince Frederick Charles and a portion of the King's army is undoubtedly marching on Paris, while General Steinmetz is left to hold Bazaine, Tbe enemy may reach Paris within six days should there be no change in . their plana. Tbe Senate and Corps were to be notified of these facts to-day. London, Aug 28. Special to the New York World Tbe statement of the Opinion Nationale that Steinmetz was badly defeated on August 22, and Prince Charles on the 24th, is not confirmed. Private telegrams from Berlin say that the Prussians have 300,000 troops along the line of railway, ready to move across the Rhine to reinforce either of the Ger man armies in case of defeat. Prussia cannot move these troops to the front yet owing to the difficulty of feeding such re serves. The Prince Royal of Prussia has is sued a proclamation to the people of France, wherein hs says : " Pruss makes war against the Emperor and not tbe people of France. The people have nothing whatever to fear." The Prince announces his purpose to instantly re store the lines of travel which have been interrupted or destroyed by army move ments, so that labor and commerce may everywhere be resumed. " All of th French officials are requested to remain at their post and their personal safety is guaranteed.' The Priuce further say only surplus fond will be taken for the German troops that only which is not required by the peaceful Frecch London, Aug. 27 The reported northern movement of McMahon is now fully confirmed. There was a fight yesterday near Mont medy between the advanced cavalry de tachments of the French and the Prussian armies, lne latter were repulsed. .Large reinforcements have been sent from Paris by the Northern Railway for McMahon's army The tactics of McMahon appear to be to gather up the broken corps, and there by swell the ranks of his new levies, and then sweep along the borders of Belgium avoiding an encounter with the Prussians that would be likely to involve a pitched battle Bv this movement he will be enabled to leave the Prussians on the south, and will probably effect a junction with Bazaine north of Metz. If successful in this Mc Mahon will it is thought strike the Prus siau line of communication at St. Arnold This is believed to be the strategy which Count Paliko hinted at some few days ago in his communication to the Corp Legislatif DEATH IX A MIXE. SIX HEN INSTANTLY KILLED. Pottsville, Aug 29, A terrible ac cident occurred about 7 o'clock, at Pres ton Siope, No 3, Girardville, by which six men were killed outright and another i i i i, .. was nopeiessiy wounaeo. lne cage got off the track, and the wagon, con taiuing seven men, was thrown off by coming in contract with the top timber, which precipitated them to the bottom of the slope, a distance of abont 100 yards. v The following are the names of the killed: George Taylor, Thomas Rob bins, John Taylor, Mithael Wehl, Phil ip Farlay, and Thomas Boverke. Wil liam Taylor lost ne foot and was other wise seriously and probably fatally in jured. The three Taylors were brothers. All the men, with one exception leave large families. ' Fatal Accident near Trenton. Thenton, Aug: 2J The Washington express train, that left here to-day abont two P. M. for New York, met with an accident near Lawrenceville, about five miles north of Trenton, by one of the tracks running- out from under the car. letting it down upon the track while un der full headway. ' Louis Loubosh, of Vineland, N J., was killed; Pauline Reinhart, of Egg Harbor, N.' J., slightly injured : Joseph Heninger, of Newark, N. J., face cut and leg bruised ; Susan E. Baker, a child of Newark,;. N.. J., collarbone l. I . n t i t t . . uruacu j urwrge uaraer, oi .Bristol, a brakesman, leg and arm broken. ' Sev eral others were slightly bruised. - Word was immediately telegraph . to this city for medical assistance, and everything that could be was done to alleviate the suffering of the wounded. The Greenville National Union an nounces that ex-President Andrew John son will not be a candidate for Conorea o for the same reason, perhaps that Lows Nayoleon will not dictate terms of peace from Berlin. Prett. Fatal Railroad AeeMenC Aa Intoxicated Switchman. v j . ALBANY, Aug. 26. The Cincinnati express train, i passing through here at 2 o'clock A. iL to-day, ran off the track at Greenbuah.v Of eleven coaches in the train five were' smashed terribly. A brakesman belonging' to, Rhinebeck, and a woman passenger from Iowa, name unknown, were killed, and a boy had an arm broken. Several other possengers received slight injuries. ' ,The accident was caused by a misplaced switch. It is stated that the person in charge of the switch was intoxicated I ' j; ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE ! To all Men Whom it may Concern. If you have anything to sell, If you have lost anything, If you have found anything, If you have a house to rent, If vou want to rent a house, If you want boarding, If you want employment, If you want hired help, If you want anything, TELL THE PEOPLE OF IT BY ADVERTISING IX THE entinel. Farm For Sale ! THE undrrslgBsd, Executor : of Mrr last Will of N. .A.'Oaetoni detas4, will sell by public vendae, at tbe preaitea, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z0, 1870, A Tract of Land in Beale foWBS&ip, Jmiat county, adjoining Ian!s of lsbefls Milliknr, Andrew Patterson, Samuel B. Kites oo, tad others,. containing ,. .r j:: it NATURE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE and 104 perches'. This farm is well imrfTOT ed. The HOUSE is a handsome 8tosH, larg and convenient. . . ) r ' A NEW-BANK BARN", in modern style, and sufficient in size Wag on Sited, Corn Crib and Hog Pea.- Near the house is an unfailing 6PKI.NG OF QOO & WATER. oer which is erected a substantial Stone Spring-house, and the land is well watered throughout. - The supply of fruit is abundant. Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Pears, &e. There is a proper portion of well set Good Timberland; and the cleared is in a high stats nf cultiva tion, aud very productive This property is well located, as regards schools, jhurches, stores and markets and is sufficiently con venient to the public improvements. It is Tery desirable on aocoui t of the neighboring society. Oood mechanics, necessary for farm, era, can be reached at moderate distances. The sale will be without resvere, and en ac commodating terms. Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M., of said day. EDMUXD S. DOTY, Elecutor. At the same time I will sell SEVEV ACRES or WOODLAND near to this proper- EDMUND S. DOTT. Real Estate at Public Sale ! TMIE undersigned will sell at public sale, . on the premises, in Beale township, Ju niata county. Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., oa FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1370, A tract of land situated in said township, adjoining the above advertised tract, con taining One Handred and Fifty Acres of Good Limestone Land, in a high state of cultWation. Ts farm is WELL IMPROV ED, and has a supply of FINE FRUIT iu great variety. By reference to tbe above adTertisement, OTer tbe name of Edmund S. Doty, Executor of N. A. Okeson, deceased, information may be obtained as to location, markets, Ao. WILLIAM OKESON. Aug 10, 1870 Valuable Farm AT PRIVATE SALE! 'THE undersigned offers at private sale Coutains no LAC fULPHUR No SU- fluable Farm, situate in Fayette lown- n.Rnm.,n v T ITIT RrV P unlta county, two miles nortneast of "Alt VI LCjAD Mo LI 1 MAKbh McAlislerville, sdjoiniBt- lands of Peter Ba- No NITRATE OF SILVER, aud is noar, Daniel WestfalL, and others, contaio- ClILlIt;! lilt. ItUJJl IU7 UI3UUUUO MIIU Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Kransparent and clear as crystal, if will not soil the finest fabric perl'e'.ly SAFE, J land is limestone flint. CL5AN anJ B FFICIEXT desiileraiunis long . are a Good Log-frame vji. u iu f cuuji; .it i Atiis. e s a m ja anus It restores and prevents the Hair from be- sJ rsVUCi coming Gray, iirp.irts a soft, glossy appear-1 Good BASK BARN, and other outbuilding, ance, removes Diinuriiff, is coul and rcfiesh-' There is a never-failine Swine of eood water ng to the head, checks tbe llair from f:illine I on the frm : aUo. an excelled ORPH ARI)- off, and restores it to a great extent when bearing a large variety of choice fruit, prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures j Any person wishing to purchase real estate all Humors, cutaneous erupt ions, and unnat- j w do well to examine the above property, ural best. AS A DKE.SSIXU FOR THE For further particulars call on the undr- 13D acres of which are cleared and in a biga slate of cultivation, and 'he remainder wil set with eood timber. Tbe Quality cf ti e Tbe improvements HAIR IT I3 THE BEST ARTICLE IS THE MARKET. DR. O. SMJTII, Patentee, Groton Junction. Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BRO- i units, utoucester, .Mass. 1 he Genuine is T" "D " T T",i'T? ' O T C ' put up in a panel bot.le, made expressly for 1 A ii lYl i KJIX oAL Ei. signed, residing on tbe premises. " EZRA SMITH. Aug 24, 1870-3m it, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's llair Restorative, and take no other. IQTFor sale at B. F. Kepner's Drue Store. Mifflintown. Pa. I.n Walker Tow.ship. 'PHE undersigned offers Public Sale, r n -a. tb 41G. 416 PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING k SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. be premises, in Walker township. Juui- i ata coui.iy, about one mile rtortheast of Van- wert, at 1 o clock r. n., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1S70. The following re.il estate, to wit : Avail:., hie farm, situated as above described, n:- ;..;mnr l.in.l. nt J V t K 11 M.,. V.'-.. OFFICE, NO. 416 MARKET STREET Curren and others, containing ' ' HARK IS BURG, PA. ! nnp H.in,lrn,l ami Tirol, Jer I viiv. iiuuuiiu uuu xntnv iiiu.i About Seventy-five Acres of which are clear ? ', and in a good state of cultivation. The im provements are a DWELLING HOUSE, NEW BANK BARN. 62 by 4o feet, erede this summer, other necessary outbuildings, ;i Spring of never-failing water near the hoiif , also a good thriving APPLE ORCHARD of Choice Fruit, and a Peach Orchard. Pers.r. wishing to invest in real estate, should ex amine this property. Terms made known un. day of sale. 0jTAny person desiring to view the pr. r erty can do so by calling on Rev. Ges. Mjera, residing on the premises, or on the nmte.--signed. DAVID BESHOAR. July 27, 1870-ts Great Reduction in Prices ! Having made a reduction of nearly fiflv per cent, in the prices of last season, we can offer extra inducements this Fall to persons having work I be done in cur line. oieam vyeine ana lleansinr in all its branches, in all colors and in all fabrics, such as Dress Goods of all kinds. Ladies', chil dren's and Gents' Garments, Shawls, Tab's and Piano Covers, Ribbons. Straw Goods, Ac, Sc. Particular attention paid to the Cleaailng sad Scanrluff of Centlcmca's Caracals. Crae Shavcl Cltaned. Blraehtd and Dyed in JSeautiul L olor$. Now being the time to prepare for Fall and Winter. All those having work to be done in our line will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call. JAS. A. MONTGOMERY, aug24-3m No. 415 Market Street. GRAYBILL & SHELLY, RYSTAL PALACE, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES I O T I O S , II A TS AXD CA PS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Qufensware, Stoneware, Earthen' wai'e, &-c, dec The highest market prices allowed for produce, in exchange for goods. . Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call and see us. GRATBILL & SHELLY. Mifflintown, July 20. 1870. LEBANON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Jonestown. Pa. 1JOLICIES Perpetual, at low rates, ' No A steam risks taken. This is one' of the best conducted and most reliable. Companies in the State. The undersigned, agent, will visit Miffl ntown and Patterson on the second Wednesday of each month. JOHX SWAN, Agent for Mifflin and Juniata counties Lewistown,, Aug 17, 1870-rly , CAUTION AH persons are hereby cau tioned against receiving or negotiating for a Promisory Note, dated Aug. 9, 1870, given by me and held by Jonathan Clouser, amounting to $27.60, as I have not received value for said note, and will not redeem it. HENRY GINGRICH.. Aug 24, 1S70t ' A $300,000 cotton factory is beine built at Nashville, Tennessee. . ESTRAY. CAME to the residence of the undersigned, in W .lker townihip, a Dark Red BULL. abont two years old, with white atar in fore head and white tail. The owner is requested to eome forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, else be will be disposed of according to law. - Am 10-3t GEORGE MYERS. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE! QfiG ACRES of TIMBER, COAL ASl OKJiJ Farm Lands, and 100.000 feet of White-pine Lumber, is offered for sale 02 reasonable terms. ' !ga.For particulars address the stitscri bcrs at Rocton, Clearfield Co., Pa., or c?M :il Will's Hotel, Mifflintown, Juniata toun y. or. Tuesday and Wednesday of Court we-i, ui September term, where I expect to be. . JOHN SRESSLSd. Aug 17, 1870 Grocery and Provision Store. Cherry Street, Mifflintown, Fa. o THE undersigned, having purchase'! tie Grocery and Provision Store of S. B. Loudoa, situate on Cherry street, East Point, has now on hand a full and well selected as sortment of Groceries and Notions, As follows. Syrups, Teas, Coffees, Flour and Feed, Mackeral, Salt, Coal Oil, Bucks , J Brooms, Fancy and Common floaf , " Spices, Rice, Crackers. Coffee Essence, Starch, Cora Starch, Vinegar, Washin ' : Soda, Baking Sods, Lamp Flues, LamiATiAs, Brushes, Indigo, Combs, Hair Oil, Per fumery, Gloves and Hosiery, Uu penders. Thread. Batloos, - . Notions and Stationery, and in fact a assortment of everything usually kept in a country Grocery and Notion Store. , .A"?, a large stock of BOOTS, and ' - ''; ' Caaiflete tssartaieat f Laellcs an4 thil- elrea'i 8hcs aM Irogan. ; Ji-jy- The highest rates allowed in exchange for Butter and Eggs. Tpt .Prompt pavers, . 1 ... : . 1. 1 . , r C-BAEXLIV thirty days mar JO Kishacoqnillis Semimur. ' THIS Institution affords ti both cx3 su perior advantages of educatiou cn lib eral terms. Every department French, Ger man, Painting, Drawing and Music ineluuefl filled by competent and largely eperitftice teachers. Expenses for the Tear, $200. Fall term opens August 31, 1870. Fo r catalogue address MARTIN MOHLER, Prta.. Kishacoqnillae, Mifflin Co., Pa. sug!7-3m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers