Juniata Jntmri. MlFFtlNTO WN TVedaesAy Morning, October 5, 180. B. F. SCIIWEIER, EDITOR PROPRIETOR. iEPULUCAN DISTRICT TICKET. CONtiRBSS, Hoy. JOHN B. PACKER, or hoithckbwlakd, STATE SENATE, P. WILSON, of Centre county. W. WOODS, of Mifflin county. ASSEMBLT, Gen. T. F. McCOT, of Mifflin county, DAVID ETNIEK. Esq., of Huntingdon. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. W. D. SHERIFF,. - WILLIAM GIVEN, of Fermanagh. nrulSTIR AND RKrOROKR, E. TV. 11. KREIDER, of Mifflintown. cni;TT COMMISSIONER, JAS. J CULBKKTSUX, Spruce Hill JL'RT COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH KOTH KOCK, of Fermanagh. cou.stv ArniToR, G. S. METTERMNtf. of Monroe. Republican County Committee. J. M. Shakos, Chairman, T. 0. address, SioAlistrrvillu. Miflintuwn I M Weimer. Capt MrClellan FermaaagU Jot. Kothrock, II A Stainbaugh Fayette J E Graybill, J M Sharon Monroe 'Geo 8 fleim, S G Shellenber;r u.quehanna E Long, Klias Crawford Gr.rowcoJ M Woodward. G W McElWee Pelaware W'ilsou Knight, W 0 Smith Walker M Coldren, W P Thompson Patterson Samuel Sirayer, W A (irnninger Milford David Cunningham, W N Sterrett Tarbelt Etra Barkey, K E Flickiager rerrysvilie J W Wbarlnn, J W Stevenson fprueo Hill Thomas T Pat ton. M J Evaat Beale David Adams, K L Laird Tuscarora Tlioi .Vorrow.i I'annebaker Lack Wni Morrow. K H Patterson Black Log J Lane, John Watts Thempsontowa Satn'l Iloaleiler, Geo S Mills Bead. In view of the fact tnnt tlie friends of Crawford and Petriken are trying to create the impression that the Republi can party in this district is demoralized and broken, and that a portion of it will vote for them, read the following from the address of the State Central Com mittee on the importance of unity and action : " Every member gained by the Demo cracy in our Sate or National Legiala- Tne Senatorial Situation. , We have repeatedly said that the at tention of the State baa been' directed to this Senatorial District. The first in quiry that is put tons whe out of tie district is. "How does the double dis trict stand now ? The solicitude for the success of the party in this district has manifested itnelf in a hundred different places. This feeling has been intensi fied by the friends ot Crawford and Pet rikeu boasting that the Republican party is demoralised to such a degree that the Democratic candidates for the Senate can be elected without much trouble. This Democratic prediction cannot be re alised. The Republican party will not dis honor itself now that the crisis confront it. The party is uniting more firmly every day on the Senators, and this uni ty of action is being noticed in different parts of the State Let us move as one man on the day of the election. . Forney's Prut, in noticing the improved condi tion in this district, says : The Senatorial district composed of the counties of Blair, Centre, J u niata, Mifflin, and Perry, has had a divided rep resentation the last three years. Our friends there assure us that both of the Republican candidates will be elected this year, which will be a Itepulican gain of one. , , The New York Free-Traders are send ing into all doubtful Congressional dis tricts to defeat the election of friends of Protection. They have sent $25,000 into one dis trict, in the western part of this State, to secure the election of a Democratic free trader. Let all friends of a protective tariff remember this when the election daj comes. The above we clip from the Lancaster Inquirer. It clearly tells how the free traders are working to get their men into Congress. Let the Republicans of this district and county see to it that they do not go wrong on this important question. There is no question about the position that John B. Packer occupies on this I important national question.- lie is op posed to free-trade, and in favor of pro tection. His speeches against free-trade last winter in Congress were telling ones, and have boen in parts frequently quoted to help the cause of protection. The War in France. The startling report that 100,000 Prus sians had been blown up by the French at Paris, is not true ; neither is it true if dispatches cau be relied on that the Crown Prince has been defeated by a torlie from Paris. A few days more will clear this point. The 16th day of this month has been appointed by the French Provisional Government, for the election of the "Constituent Assembly." A six months' residence in any community en titles a Frenchmen to a vote, if his name be on the list of voters. The polls are to open at 7 o'clock in the morning and The ture will be an encouragement to that party to pursue their disastrous measures, ! close at 7 o'clock in the evening, and will discourage and dishearten Re- j ballots are to be counted by a committee publicans; while every member gained of six. France alone without counting by the Republicans will strengthen their ' the colonies will elect 753 representa bands in doing good for the people. , tives. Balloon trips are frequently made Let all dissensions then, whatever they I from Paris to Tours, the present seat of may be in our rank, be hialed ; let the new government. A portion of the every candidate consider himself a Tep- Prussian army that besieged Strasburg resentative having the care of the party- i marching against Lyons in the South interest rather than of his, and let pri-! of France. Basaine continues to bold vate wishes and peraonal aspirations give j Metz. The situation is without much way to the public good. j change. By divisions we occasion bitterness of feeling that will not be soon allayed ; we defeat our candidates and elect those who are hostile, as we believe, to the best interests of the country. men and doubtless will record to present to tbeir when the session ends. have a good constituents For the part tuat Mr. Rohrcr and Mr. McAtecr took in the passage of the "Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffialo Railroad Bill" see House Journal between n,Ml mw,A 7QQ Tltia nuuml Im uri personal leeiings everywhere be damaging to the political prospects of Mcnucea on ine aiiar oi tne country the,0 gentlemen that their friends have welfare ; let us be united, for "in unity well nigu g;ven np tile contegt. We there is strength." and we shall show ! mmt not however, relax our efforts for results at me com.ng election that will McCoy and Etnier. They are worthy fcia.uj crcrjr vub woo uas ai neart tne welfare of the State and Natiou. and strengthen the Republican party, which has thus far been so great a success. Pennsylvania must maintain her Re publican strength in Congress or her dearest interests will be ruthlessly sacri- ncea. The next Legislature is charged with the duty of apportioning purposes, giv ing it an importance which only occurs once m seventy years, and the loss of Pennsylvania now will, in all probability, occasion the loss of her electoral Tote to the Republican candidate for President in 1872, and a Democratic Legislature, if elected, will so apportion the State as to prevent the Republican party from re gaining the positions they have held so triumphantly for the last six years. Let only those who were loyal and true dur ing the Rebellion be trusted now, and the world will see that a free Republic cannot die. Let no feeling of confidence or apathy as to the result keep a Republican voter from attendance at the polls at an early hour upon election day, and a victory as glorious and as complete as greeted you last October will again crown your efforts. Col. T. F. McCoy The following artie le, relative to Col. McCoy's public service daring the re bellion, we have taken from the Lewis town Gazett ' and republish in the SEHTlNRfc. These testimonials are not confined in scope to his military qualifica tions, but his moral worth and integrity "bis manhood" which he preserved intact amidst the demoralizing influences, of war is recognized and highly spoken of. Read the article carefully : "When the late rebellion culminated in the stuck on Fort sumpter, Capt. M'Coy was amongst the first to offer his ser vices to the Governor of the State, and was immediately called to Harrisburg, where he served in the position of De puty Quarter Master General of the State in the early part of the war, and until be was appointed by Gov. Curtiu Colonel of the 107th Regiment P. V., when he at once repaired to the front, assumod command of his Regiment then at Cedar Mountain, in the Army of General Pope, and only relinquished that command after the surrender of Lee and the termination of the war. How this gallant veteran Regiment sustained itself in its long and trying service, and how faithfully and well its Colonel served and sustained his former military reputation, as well as his char acter as a man and citizens, is known I only to those who were in position to see and know the truth by honest inqui ry. With reference to the service of this Regiment and its commauder, we are permitted to extract from documents written many years ago, that speaks a language in this respect, unequivocal and distinct- Brevet Major Geu. Dur yea, in whose Brigade the 107th first served, thus speaks of its commander : "It gives me great pleasure to convey to those officers of my command who have dis tinguished themselves upon the battle-field, my warmest commendation, and Col. McCoy, for bis gallant conduct in the various battle of the campaign in Virginia, ia amongst the first to merit my approbation and esteem. I commend him as an officer cool and deliberate unaer hre, subordinate ana rcspt-etlul in an eminent degree, commanding the respects and confidence of his companions in arms, possessing military ability and experience, and every way worthy of any trust." Brevet Major Gen. Root, who was his Brigade commander in the bloody battle of Fredericksburg, speaks in the highest terms of Col McCoy's conduct in that battle, in which he, at the head of his Regiment; participated in a successful charge upon the enemy's lines. Brevet Major Geu. Johu C. Robinson, one of the distinguished and faithful officers of the war, an old army officer, and who lost a leg in the battle of Spott sylvania, has spoken of Col. McCoy and his Regiment in the following high terms : Penitent. Mr. McAteer is down on the stool do ing cruel penance for the political sins that he committed last winter at Harris burg. He admits that he incurred the popular wrath by voting for the "sinking fund swindle," and in a card, published in the Lewistown Democrat, makes a clean confession of it, and says that he won't do it again. The card, instead of lifting him out, sinks him deeper into the slough of political defeat. Kot Penitent. Mr. Rohrer sticks to it like a Demo cratic hero, and, after the manner of Dr, Crawfferd, "keeps his mouth shut." It will avail him nothing, however. Neither he or Mr. McAteer can carry the mon strous load of 9,500,000. The Louisville Courier-Journal says that the negro question is not a test of Democracy, and that the effort to organ ize a white man's party has failed. We print this for the edification of our Dem ocratic friends hereabouts, who are kept in woful ignorance on this subject by their party journals. Do not forget that the Senate is near ly Democratic, and that if we are false in this trying time and lose the Senate, the effect will be severely felt in the councils of the National Government. A Democrat will be sent to the United States Senate, as a natural result. The Democrat have never recognised the validity of the reconstruction mea sures. If we lose the Legislature and the Congress so soon after the dreadful rebellion, through which we have passed, our sacrifices will have been made in vain. The coming apportionment of the State is of great importance. Don't for-1 get it. Republicans, that the apportion ment includes the Congressional, Sena torial and Legislative districts, and as made must stand for years. - Hon. John Scoti is becoming one of the foremost men in the State. Give Wilson and Woods a chance, by electing them to the Senate, and they, too, will step to the first rank. Down, down it goes ! The national debt nine millions more daring the month of September. $9,000,000. Oar Democratic brethren forgot to mention the fact. The Democrats last week nominated Greenongh Scott, Esq., of Snnbury, for Congress. Of course he cannot be elected. Stand by your party in the hour of its nesd. 'The 107th Regiment was with mc nt the second crossing at Fredertckburg, ChanccIInrs vi lie, Gettysburg, Mine Kun. W ildcrncas and Spottsylvania Court House. That it was with tbe Division under my command from Decem ber, 1862, until the time I was seriously wounded in I8G1. Besides the battle above named, it took part in other movements and demonstration; that it occupied at times very responsible and exposed positions : and I at all times, in battle, in camp and on the march, it gave me perfect satisfaction. I al ways found the Regiment and its gallant and faithful Colonel, ready for any duly required, and regarded it as one or the most reliable of the many excellent Kegiments in the Divi sion 1 bad the honor to cntumaud." In auothcr place and connection Gen. Robinson gives most unqualified praise to this Regiment, and its commander, where he says "That it took part in many of the impor tant buttles of the war, with credit to itself and its commander and with honor to the Slate r Pennsylvania. Thnt at all times and under all circumstances it did it whole duty, and enjoyed the fnll confidence of its Divi sion commander." In the last great flank movement of Grant's, north of the James river, the 5th Corps covered the Army from the attacks of the enemy under Lee, a duty involving the greatest daugerand respon sibility. The position of greatest dan ger was in defending tbe passes of White Oak Swamp, and this was assigned to the Division commanded by Brevet Ma jor Gen. Crawford. Col. McCoy's Regi- ment was in this Division, and was or dered to one of the important points. How this duty was performed is shown in the following official communication from Gen. Crawford : Head'rs 3d Div.. 5th Amy Corps, ) Camp near Charles City Court House, V June 15, 1870. j Col. T. F. McCot, Commanding 107th Regt., Morrow, now an officer of high rank in the U. S. A- afterwards testified to the conduct of Col. McCoy in the engage ment : "His conduct there was such as won my highest regards, and I did not fail to do him and his gallant Regiment (the Regiment lost ia the battle nearly one-third of its number in killed sad wounded), fuU justice in av re port of the bat lie. I was woauotu in tne first day's fight and before it closed, and he then assumed tbe command of the Bi igade. and commanded it daring the remainder of the next dar and so far a his conduct came under my observation, it waa such as to in spire me with a hieh regard for hia courage as a man, and skill as an officer; and f.om all I have heard from Gen. Crawford and otters, I know his conduct during tbe whole engagement to have been gallant ana skillful." In the last great campaign of the war, th battle of the "Five Forks" was the first great success for the Union cause, in this the closing struggle of the Rebell ion, and from which the final end of the Confederacy at Appotomax Court House very speedily resulted. As is well known, this battle waa fought by the 5th Corps and Sheridan's Cavalry. Col, McCoy, for the manner in which he con ducted his Regiment in this engagement, received the thanks of Brevet Major Gen, Henry Baxter, on tho field, and subse quently, through bis recommendation and that of Major Gen. Warren and Ma jor Gen. Mead, he was Brevetted a Briga dier General of Volunteers for ''gallant and meritorious conduct in tbe war,' bearing date of the victory of the "Five Forks." - At tbe close of tbe campaign Gen. Baxter addressed a communication to Col. McCoy, of which the following is an ex tract: Since the Spring of 18(53. associated in tbe same command and much of the time in my immediate Brigade I wish to express my ap preciation and high regard for your moral worth and integrity of purpose that has gov erned your every action, and the promptness and ability with which your services have been rendered under all circumstances. In the camp, on the long and tedious marches, and oa the battle-field, have your duties been performed with that decision and ab'.lity that cannot but render a command effective and reliable, which yours has ever been. In the long list of battles since the opening of the campaign of 18:!, with Cbancellorsvillc, and the closing scene on tbe 9th of April at Appotomax Court House, where your services have come under my immediate observation I might particularize, but will only assure you of tbe full appreciation of your own ser vices and those of your command." Col. McCoy proved so acceptable a eommadaer that his Regiment re-enlisted under him almost to a man. Major General G. K. Warren, one of the most distinguished and talented offi cers in the Army of the Potomac, and late commander of the 5th Corps, in a history of the battle of the "Five Forks," speaks in very high terms of Col. McCoy. If space permitted we might extend this article to a much greater length, in giving details and incidents which present themselves from various sources, official and otherwise, but we think there is sufficient here to satisfy any one that Gen. McCoy's loyalty consisted in some thing more substantial than any anxiety he might have felt (as intimated in a former number of the True Democrat) to retire from the front to fight disloyalists in the rear. A GREAT FLOOD. Tremendous Freshet la Virginia Lassense iestnetisB er rreaeny. ' Richmond, Sept. 30 The highest freshet ever known here is prevailing. At Lynchburg the passenger bridge across the James river, a quarter of a mile long, was washed away last night. The depots of the Orange and Alexander Railroad and Virginia and Tennessee Railroad are submerged, the canal is sub merged, and the boats are going about over the tow-path and through the lower streets of the city. The water washed up the main cas-pipe at 11 o'clock last night. Lynchburg was suddenly thrown into total darkness. A large number of em ployees on the Sonthside Railroad are cut off on an island below the city. Tbe freshet will reach Richmond about 2 o'clock to-day, and the river here haa al ready risen a foot. The merchants are busy in the lower portion of the city re moving goods in time. The telegraph lines are down in all directions. LTXCHBl'BO TIKRIBLT DAMAGED. . Richmond, Va., Sept. 30. Superin tendent Kates, of the Western Union line telegraphs this morning that a num ber of buildings at Lynchburg have been swept away, and both gas and wa ter works are submerged. Houses from the country above have been floating by all the morning and during last night. The new iron bridges of the Sonthside Railroad were carried away this morn ing. Till FLOOD AT Blcnxosn. Richmond, Sept. 30. The flood reached here at 12.30 in a wave five feet high, and in twenty minutes the river rose six feet. There is great excitement in the lower part of the city removing goods from places accessible to the wa ter. The Orange Hotel and Orange and Alexandria Railroad bridges at Lynch burg were swept away this morning. HILLS, I'KOI-S, ANI BBIDOKS DESTBOTKD. Richmond, Sept. 30. The accounts that come in of the flood are more and more disastrous. The Orange and Al exandria Railroad bridges over Rockfish river is reported swept away. The bridges over the river and Moor's Creek on the Chesapeak and Ohio Rail road are gone. Burley & Well's two mills are both floating down Rivanna with 400 barrels of flour floating around them. A dwelling house, completely furnished, went by this afternoon. All the crops on the low grounds are a total loss. The water at Lynchburg is twenty- five feet higher than ever known before. ANOTHER REMARKABLE ESCAPE. Every Saturday for Oct. S is pecu liarly rich in both Pictorial and Literary attractios. It contains, from advanet thrtle, a spirited Ode on the Proclamation of the French Republic, by A. C. S win burn ; an excellent story called "The Dominie's Sons ;" able Editorial Aiticles on the European War, and other choice 0bey, until death did them part." miscellaneous reading. A Modern Wedding. Every possi ble thing was done to reflect luster on the occasion. There were eight bridesmaids, and every one of them fair as the moon ; and eight groomsmen, with white-satin ribbons and white rosebuds in their button-holes ; and their was a bishop, assis ted by a priest, to give the solemn bene dictions of the church ; and there was a marriage-bell of tube-roses and lillicn, of enormous size, swinging over the heads of the pair at the alter ; and there were voluntaries on the organ, and chantings, and what not, all solemn and impressive as possible. In the midst of all this, the fair lillie promised, "forsaking all others, to keep only unto him, as long as they both should live," "to love, honor, and A CUM Falls from a Tblrd-SUrr Window. About 11 o'clock this morning, aa the son of Dr. J. A. Miller, at No. 315 Chestnut street, waa in third story of the house, he fell from the window directly over the porch, striking one of the steps, and bounding therefrom into the gutter. He was picked np, bis father immediate ly sent for, and after a careful examina tion it was found the little fellow, al though bruised about one of the thighs and the calf of the same limb, had sus tained no apparently serious injury, and that no bones were broken. It appears that Johnny who was about three years old, had taken the duster and brush to help his mother in cleaning the third story apartments. His mother, having something to attend to down stair s, left him in the room, expecting he would follow her. He failed to do so, but went to the window instead, and while brush ing off the sills, lost his balance, and fell as described, a distance of nearly thirty feet. JlarrUlurg Telegraph. - American Sunday School Worker. The September number of this jour nal, published by J. W. Mclntyre, bos the following with other articles, besides selections, Editorial, and Lessons for each Sabbatb, with exposition for the use ot Sabbath School Teachers : "The Sunday-School Teacher a Debtor to Himself," by E. D. Jones ; "The Great Value of Visible Illustration," by Rev. H. C. McCook ; " I never Loved Chil dren ;" "Prayer," by E. W. Pattison ; "Moral Dignity of the Teacher's Office ;" "The Angel of the Hearth." Specimen copies of Magazine and Les son Papers are offered without charge, on receipt of postage. Twenty years ago Jenny Lind sang in this country. Now another great lady singer, also from Sweden, sings in iSew York. Her name is Christina Nilsson. A critic says, "She is young.she is beauti ful, she is charming in her ways, and she has one of the most exquisitely lovely voices ever given to a woman." Another says, "One is willing to believe that an gels sing rapturously after hearing such entrancing melody from a human throat. Public Sale of Real Estate. 1 will offer for sale hf public vendue, at the premises on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1870. The following described property to wit TWENTY-THREE ACRES and sixty-six perches of land in Walker lowu'hip, Juniata county, adjoining lands of Miehael T. Kinsloe. Jeho Kedgers' heirs, John Book and others, with a LUG HOUSE and FRAME BARN thereon erected, a young orchard of good fruit. WATER NEAtt THE IIOL'VE. At tbe same time and place 1 will also of fer for sale a House and Lot, containing one acre and forty-six perches of land adjoining lands of Frederick Showers. Michael T. Kinaloe and John iiolman. New occupied by William Kirk. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock, p. m. EDMCNDP. DOTY. Executor of the last will of Margaret Kinaloe, dee'd. Sept28 1870. Farm For Sale ! THE undersigned. Executor of the last Will of N. A. Okeson, deceased, will sell by public vendue, at tbe premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1870, A Tract of Land in Beale township, Juniaia county, adjoining lands of Isabella Milliken. Andrew Patterson, Samuel B. Okeson, and ethers, containing and 104 perches. This farm is well improv ed. - The HOUSE is a handsome Stone, largn and convenient, A NEW BANK BARX, in modern style, and sufficient in sixe Wag on Shed, Corn Crib and ling Pen Near the house is an unfailing SPUING OF GOOD WATER, over which i erected a substantial Stone Spring-house, and the land ia well watered throughout. The supply of fruit is abundant. Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Pram, &c. . There is a proper portion of well set Hood Timberland; and Ihe cleared is in a high state of cultiva tion, and very productive This property is well located, as regards schools. ;bnrehes. stores and markets and is sufficiently con venient to the public improvements. It ia very desirable on accout t of the neighboring society. Good mechanics, necessary for farm, ers, can be reached at moderate distances. The sale will be without resvere, and on ac commodating terms. Sale to commence at one o'jlock. P. M.. of said day. EDMC.ND S. DOTY, Executor. A I the same time I will sell SEVEX ACRES of WOODLAND near to this property- EDMC.ND S. DOTY. iKeal Estate at Public Sale ! r"PnE undersigned t a. on tbe premises. Cholera rages with violence in most of the ports of the Black sea. Last year it was virulent in India, now it has come thus far, and next year, if precedents amount to anything, .Western Europe and our own country will suffer. This, taming at least, has heretofore beeu tbe history; (Jug llillidrcd 311(1 FiflT AffP: ill sell at public sale, in Beale township. J- niala county. Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M.. oa FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1570. A tract of land situated ia said township. adjoining the above advertised Irac', enn- nf the progress of the disease. It is not too soon to begin to prepare to resist its onslaughts. The Chicago Tribune says that Hor ace Wickersham, Jr., has invented a ma chine which has supplied its own power, and has been in perpetual motion for seven months, and which is never expected to stop. Perpetual motion at last, if true. g,ttvfrtiSfWfuts. IOIt SALE Three set of Cook Stove Pt . terns. "o. 7, 8, and 9, Flasks and Follow Boards, all complete, by SILAS SIIAMP, Oct 5-3m JJifflintown. P. V. Colonel The General commanding express es satisfaction at the efficient manner in which you 'and the officers and men of your com mand performed tbe part assigned you on the 13th inst., in effectually holdingyour position without support. I am very respectfully your obedient aer ant, UEOKGE MONTE1T1I Asst. Adjutant Gen." At this period of the war, and several months subsequent, Col. McCoy's Brig ade was commanded by Brevet Briga- 1 i It era aier ien. reter L.yle, who is now high sheriff of tb city of Philadelphia. We extract from a letter written hr Gen. Lyle to Col. McCoy, dated camp near Weldon R. R , Va , Sept,12.1S64 : "I feel that I cannot eur agreeable associate severed without expressing to you my confi dence and esteem for your self and Regiment, for your aallant and meritorious cnnriui whilst under command, particularly during the late campaign from the battles around Sptttsylvania Court House to the Weldon R. R. Having been associated with you since October, 1862, I take great pleaure iu tes tifying to your ability and bravery as an offi cer and y our devotion to tbe country. I regret that my term of service is about to ex pire without seeing the close of this cursed neoeiuon. ... Col. McCoy was frequently in com mand of a Brigade, and at other times of detachments of several Regiments occu pying important points in the line. In the hotly contested battle of Dobney's Mill, fought mainly by the 5th Corps, on the 6th and 7th of February, 1865, he succeeded to the command in the midst of the battle of the first day, the Brigade commander. Brevet Brigadier Gen. Mor- ' row being dangerously wounded. Gen. Its Pictorial Contents include fine por traits of Gen. Von Steinmetz, Gen. Tro- chu, and M. Thiers ; some superb War Pictures, a Charge of French Cuiras siers, French Turcos, German Landwehr, Franc-Tireurs, Singing the Marseillaise, and a very striking two-page picture rep resenting The Crisis Bringing up the Guns. A two-page Supplement accom panies this number of Every Saturday containing a remarkably good original Map of Paris, which indicates a hun dred and fifty of the most interesting features of the city -the principal Aven ues, Churches, Palaces, Railway Stations Bridges, etc. This Map is just now of the greatest interest and it is so large and so carefully executed as to be of perman ent value. The Phrenological Journal for Octo ber Now ready contains twenty lead ing articles, with numerous illustrations, on Scientific, Social and Literary Sub jects, and a large amount of rich Miscel laneous Matter, Poetry, Personal Inci dents, etc. Those worthy of special mention are Admiral Farragut ; the lead ing Generals in the European War; What can I do -best t Sup't James P. Wickersham, of Pa. ; 'Liberal Christians' as viewed by a Congregationalist ; Franco-Prussian War; Eccentricities of Ge nius; A Remedy for Blue Monday, and the racy "Answers to Correspondents" A new volume is announced, and a very enticing List of Premiums is offered. The person who invests 83 in a year's subscription to this Magazioe, will not forget to renew when the year expires. Price per number 30 cents. New sub scribers for 1871, who send in at once, will receive the Oct., Nov. and Dec. Nos. of this year FREE ! ! ! Address Sam uel R. Wells, 389 Broadway, New York. In the first debate at Newark, Ohio, a few days ago, General Morgan, Democrat ic candidate for Congress, asserted that last year the national banks only paid $19,000 in taxes to the Government, bnt was silenced by General Garfield pro ducing an official statement which show ed that they had paid over $5,000,000. The rumor that Russia is menacing Turkey is denied. It is now said that Prussia if the country. Who knows ? During the whole agitating scene, Lil lie kept up her presence of mind, and was perfectly aware of what she was about ; so that a very fresh, original, and crisp style of trimming, that had been in vented in Paris specially for her wedding toilet, received no detriment from the least unguarded movement. We much regret that it is contrary to our literary prin ciples to write half, or one third, in French ; because the wedding-dress, by far the most important object on this occasion, and certainly one that engross ed the thoughts of the bride, was one entirely iudescribable in English, Just .i . .... as mere is no wora in tne Hottentot vo cabulary for "hol'nese," or "purity," so there are no words in our savage English to describe a lady's dress ; and, there fore, our fair friends must be recommend ed, on this point, to exercise their imagi nation in connection with the study of tbe finest French plates, and they may get some idea of Lillie with her wedding robe and train. Then there was the wedding banquet, where everbody ate quantities of the most fashionable, indigestible horrors with praiseworthy courage and enthusi asm ; for what is to become of "pate dt foit grat" if we don't eat it 1 What is to become of ns if we do, is entirely a sec ondary question. On the whole, there was not one jot or tittle of the most exorbitant require ments of fashion that was not fulfilled on j this occasion. The house was a crush of wilting flowers, and smelt of tuberoses enough to give one a vertigo for a month A band of music brayed and clashed every minute of tbe time ; and a jam of people, in elegant dresses, shrieked to each other above the din, and several of Lillie's former admirers got tipsy in the supper-room. In short nothing could be finer ; and it was agreed, on all bands, that it was "stunning." Accounts of it and of all the bride's dresses, presents, and even wardrobe, went in the daily papers ; and thus was the charming Lil lie Ellis made into Mrs. John Seymour. Mrs, Stowenpink and irhite Tyran ny," in 'Old and New" or October. Tub Rinderpest is destroying the cat tle in Belgium at a fearful rate. With a view of preventing the spread of the dis- j ease the government has forbidden the ! holding of fairs and cattle markets. ' 1 REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned offers at private sale a certain Lot or Tract of Land, sitnute in Milford township, Juniata county, adjoining lands of Alexander MoCahan aid others, containing 2G ACIt ES, and some Perches, about Fifteen Acres of which are in a good state of cultivation ai.d the balance well set with Timber, having thereon erected a LOG HOUSE AND LOG STABLE. ane all necessary ontbuildings, also a Toung ORCHARD of excellent fruit. Persons wish ing to view the property will call on George Bowers, residing near the premises, or the nndersigned, near Patterson. JOHN T. METLIN. Oct. 5-2m of Good Limestone Land, in a high state t cultivation. Thi farm is WELL IMPROV ED, and bas a supply of FINE FRL'IT in great variety. By reference to tbe above advertisement, over the name of Edmund S. Doty. Executor of N. A. Okeson. deceased, information may be obtained as to location, markets, it. WILLIAM OKESON. Aug 10, 1870 Valuable Farm AT PRIVATE SALE! LJLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AND Literary and Commercial Institute ine i acuity or this Institution aim lobe very thorough in their instruction, and to look carefully after the manners, health and morais or tne students. BjbS Apply for catalogues to HENRY CARVER, A. ST., Sept 28, 1870-6m Principal. THE nndcrsiened offers at private sale a Valuable Farm, situate in Fayette town ship. Juniata county, two miles southeast of McAliaterville. adjoining lands of Peler Ba shoar. Daniel Westfal, and others, contain ing 185 Acres, 130 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and the remainder wlt set with good timber. The quality of lb land ia limestone flint. The improvements are a Good Log-frame DWELLING HOUSE, Good BANK BARN, and other outbuildings. There is a never-fiiling Spring of good wa'er on the farm: also, an excellent ORCHARD, bearing a large variety of choice frnit. Any person wishing to purchase real estate will do well to examine the above property. For further particulars call on the under signed, residing on the premises. EZRA SMITH. Aug 24. 1870-3m FARM FOR SALE, In Walker Township. KIiUfB, at MdaUU hiM. IU1 Ank St.: Prat Dalk ZA W 4tk St.. Ciaasti, O, 4 Dr. Cnm. u chsrioa, tar. I .f till Ql tiTelW tW (KM kaifc .r auwl O f il.. if UtkM i li Q tl ti.ua m. "". stoUiM M, at a aa Mmlm. bmux No Maers hm9 mSm. ""a- Ut ikoale m la ant. Wtt ptrtiOTUn, md far nmltr. ill, or mum Admistrators' Notice. TyrOTICE is hereby given that Letters of x i Administration, on the estate of Joseph McDonald, late of Beale township, dee'd., have been granted ia due form of law to the undersigned. All persons indebted to, as well as those having claims against said es tate, are reqnested to meet the Administra tors at the late residence of the deceased, on f n V n V ivirvantv . . . . . .ais..,s.Ai inn lutouAi, De era ana sto days of OCTOBER, 1870. and bring their accounts properly authenticated for settle ment. J. B. MeDONALD, A. P. MoDONALD, 8ept 14, 1870 Adminutratori. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cau tioned against Hunting, Fishing, or in any way trespassing on the lands of the un dersigned in Milford township. Persona so offending will be dealt with to Ihe full extent of the law : L. Burch field, John Keller, W. N, Sterrett, J. R. Kelly, Samuel Minnichan, John A F. Waldsmith, John Robinson, (creek) Jacob Lemon, Peter Karstetter, George Groninger, Jacob Groninger, Sr., Leonard Groninger, John Yocum, Sr. J. K. Robinson, Thomas Beale, John R. Jenkins, Thomas Quinn, A. II. MoDonald, John W. Stevenson, John B. Meloy, W. W. Wilson, James Dixion. Oliver P. Harris, T. R, Robinson, Caleb Jones, Sept 14, 1870. THE undersigned offers at Public Sal, on tbe premises, in Walker township. Juni ata couiity, about one mile Northeast of Van wert, at 1 o'clock r. .. on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1370, The following real estate, to wit : A valua. ble farm, situated as above described, ad joining lands of J. N. W. H. Moore, TVm, Curren and others, containing One Hundred and Twelre Acres. About Seventy-five Acres of which are clearer! and in a good state of cultivation, Tbe im- " provements are a DWELLING nOUSE, NEW BANK BARN. 62 by 45 feet, erected this summer, other necessary outbuildinga, a Spring of never-failing water near the house, also a good thriving APPLE ORCHARD of Choice Frnit, and a Peach Orchard. Persons wishing to invest ia real estate, should ex amine this property. Terms made known oa day of sals. WT Any person desiring to view the prop erty can do so by calling on Rev. Ges. Myers, residing on the premises, or on Ihe nnder signed. DAVID BESHOAR. July 27, 1870-ta 416. 41S PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING & SCOURLNG ESTABLISHMENT. OFFICE, NO. 416 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Great Reduction in Prices ! Having mae a reduction of nearly flfly per cent, in the prices of last season, we can offer extra inducements this Fall to persons having work be done in our line. Steam Dyeine and Cleansing 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, Table and Piano Covers, Ribbons, Straw Goods, Ac, 4c. Particular attention paid to the Cleansing and Scenrlnt; of Ceatleaacn's earnests. Crape ShatcU Cleaned, Bleached and Dyed in Jteamiul LoIots. 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 advantages to give us a call. JAS. A. MONTGOMERY, ang24-3ta No. 416 Market Street. A FINE aasortmeat of Cloths, CasBimares, Vetting s, io.,j ast received and for tale ky 8. B. LOCDOS. Large assortment of Queensware, China-. J.X. ware, blassware. Crockery ware. Cedars ware, 4c, for sale cheap by GRAY BILL & SHELLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers