Juniata ';$entinej,
; , MIFFLINTOWN
We4oes4ar Mtnli;, JIy 1, 1871.
B.
F. SCHWEIER,
IDITO. PROPRIETOR.
JLEPTJBU.CAH STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR euNKRALt
DAVID STANTON,
or iat coonrr.
fritVEVOR OKNKRAL :
. ROBERT B. BEATH,
or scbutlkill cocxtt.
GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO. 40 Park Row, New York
AND
5. M. rtl iLnbiikotiu., j rant now, n. i,
Are nr ! spent in that city, and are an -
tborited to contract for advertising at onr
lowest rate. Advertisers in tbat city are te
quested to leara tbeir favors with either of
the abora honaea.
READINS MATTER ON EVERY PA&E.
Meeting of the County Committee.
The Republican County Committee
baa been called to mt at Will's hotel'
in this boroogh, on ist Saturday. tbe:nouncine hi Excellency for interfering
22nd hut, at 1 o'clock r. M. ith tbem iu ,heir deei6M- Tbe Demo
At a meeting of tbe County Commit- crtic P"1" of New York is wfPiWe
k.ij ; ,i, rw, n., !, ir.i, I for tbe bloodshed on tbe 12th inst, in
of June, 1870, the question of tbe man-
ner of electing return judge, waa die-
J 11. J il.
cOSa. evewrin uuuer wUItu lUc
nominating or primary elections are held
this county provtdes for tbe opening or
the polU at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
a stated day. Those present at that hour
shall elect a judge and clerk to bold the
election, and the judge then and there
eiecteo b0.u ue uie .eturn juage iuc
vonnty convention convened 10 count
con
and declare tbe votes cast for the differ
ent candidates, and it was said at that
time, tbat when factions exist in a dis
trict, whichever faction gets the most of
its adherents at the polls at 2 o'clock
secures tbe retnrn judge for that district.
It was stated that the industrious, the
business men, the better class of people,
will not and cannot drop tbeir business
to attend to the primary election precise-
ly at tbe hour of 2 o'clock, and that they conviction, shall not be a test of member-ma.-t,
in consequence of their absence, be 1 eu'P "
deprived of a voice in the selection of a -ue wisdom of thin new movement is
return judge in ibt-ir respective di.-tricts. doubtful. So many think.
These detects in tbe system are apparent j At tb, lHte iJpuTl'.cn State Conven-
. im wc, 6-'" "
tbe Committee were acted to make a
change, aud lengthen the time for the
election of return judges. The Commit
tee entertained the opinion tbat the change
was desirable aud needtd, but tbat, as
tbe system was established by the mass
of tbe Republican party of the county,
the mass of tbe party only bad the
power to change it. The Committee,
bowever, passed the following resolution,
and suggested that the elections be held
in the various districts under its provi
sions :
'Ritolvtd, That on the day of hold
ing the primary election, after the choice
of a judge aud clerk, pro tern , by the
Republicans present, an election shall be
held forjudge and clerk, which shall re
main open for thirty minutes, after which
the ballots shall be counted, and tbe
parties hving the highest number of
vote shall be declared respectively tbe
judge and clerk, and after tbe election is
held, the same to receive the votes for
candidates, certify the same to the Coun
ty Convention ; and the judge so elected
shall exercise the same powers as pre
scribed by tbe Crawford County System."
Tbe elections in the various districts
were held in accordance with this resolu
tion last fall, but as that resolution was
only applicable to last fall's election, the
election this coming season must revert
to the hour origiually appointed, namely,
2 o'clock, if tbe Committee do not pro
vide for the submission of a change to
the people, or if the people do not rise
and make the change themselves.
The time of half an hour for the elec
tion of a retnrn judge is too short; one
hour is not long enouh, neither are two
hours. No time short of the time allot
ted to the election of candidates, which '
is from the opening to the closing of the
polls from 2 o'clock P. m to 7 o'clock
P. M , is proper and right. The Com
mittee at their meeting next Saturday
might pass a resolution of change, ex
tending the time for electing
return 1
judges to tbe full time given for tbe elec
tion or nomination of candidates, aud
thereby give every Rrpnblican voter an
opportunity which every voter bas a right
to to have a voice in the selection of
judge, and then submit the resolution to j
the people at the next primary election.
A majority, as large as that which wel
comed tbe nomination of candidates by
' the people, will greet it.
The following named persons compose
tie County Committee :
Mifflintcwn J M ITsimer, Capt MoClellan
Formanngb Joa. Rotltrock, H A Stambaurb
Fa Telle J Graybill, J M Sharon
Mnro Geo S Heim, 8 G Shellenberger
Squeh&nne E Long, Elias Crawford
Oretoweoi M Woodward, G W McElWea
Delaware Wilson Knight, W G 8mith
Hiier M Coldren, W P Thompson
rtiron Samuel trayer, M A Groningar
Milford David Cunningham, W N Siarrou
Tarbett Kara Barkey, at f lickinger
Perrvaiile I W Waanoa, (chairman), J W
fitevenaon.
fcp-ooo Hill Thomas T Patton, M J Svaas
Bal David Adams, & L Laird
Tusoaxora Tkoi Morrow, 8 Fanoebaker
Lack Wm Morrow, K H Patterson
Black Log J Lane, John Watts
TbnapsMtovn Sam! Hostatler, Geo 8 UUIa
A State Department of Agriculture is
talked of.
Tka CWt U Hew Tt Qtj j,. -The
leaden of the Democracy of Sew
Tork Lava , been sUllio; vitk Ute Irish
Catholic mo of tLat eh j fat arsv tin
til its demaadi becam of neb a serious
nature that a foundation principle of onr
government was endangered. The Iriih
Catholic mob demanded of the Demo
cratic authority of New Tork citj that
the 18 1st anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne should not be observed by Orange
men in that eity on the 12th inst The
right of peaceable procession is a funda
mental right in our government, and
when it can no longer be exercised the
speedy death of the Republic is certain.
And how nearly this inherent or funda
mental right was crushed ont in New
Tork, may be learned from the order of
the Mayor of that city, through bis
Superintendent of Police, forbidding the
parade. That order electrified the peo-
! pie of New Tork, regardless of party, as
j the firing on Sumpter electrified the na
i tion. The people cared little for Orange'
j men or Catholicism, but tbey were deter
! mined that the rights of none should
; be invaded, for in that invasion came the
, danger to all. The general uprising
; gcared the leaders of the Democracy.
and Governor Hoffman was compelled to
issne a proclamation revoking the order
to prevent the procession, and declare
that the Orangemen should not be ma
tested, but protected in their rights
The violent mob, that Governor Hoffman
and bis friends have been dallying with
and pandering to, are now finally da-
,uat city-
A Ttum Pasty ba. been or
p,,, in penngylv.nia, and style itself
T,)e Prohibition Part A c,,, h
j faned ., fof , gtte CoDTenlion t0
j -t Iarrigbnrgi 0 the 9th of A.
gf,te Ucket
, Central CoBlm;ttee of thj,
j new party Mi a meeting jn Fhilade,phi,
; on he ,lth ,ad a(Jopted a gerje( of
; rules for the government of the party,
j County organizations are proposed, at
J which those who join are required to
j pledge themselves to prohibition. From
' the closing elnnse of the 7th rule we infer
that none but those who take tbe pledge
will be accepted as members. The clause
reads as follows :
" Total abstinence from tbe personal
use of intoxicating dnuk, while ever to
j be regarded as a proof of sincerity of
tinn one of the Representative delegates
from this district went there as the avow
ed aud acknowledged friend of certain
parties. He was seen, and, for a certain
reason, considered it expedient to change
front. But to disguise bis treachery be
played eick, and substituted one who
waa not for the party to whom tbe dele
gate was pledged. That man is this
thing and that thing by times just as it
snits to accomplish his ends, and nothing
but a burden and a disgrace on the hon
orable men of tbe Republican party.
The French Loan.
Thiers asked tbe French people for a
loan of two millards, being equal to four
hundred millions of our money Tbe
wot Id stands amazed at tbe result. France
alone, within few days, offered seven
hundred millions. Of this, Paris con
tributes five hundred millions, and the
country two hundred millions. In addi
tion to this home offer, foreign capitalists
have offered two hundred millions. These
monster loans indicate confidence in the
Thiers government
The Philadelphia City htm. has the
following :
Massachusetts bas seventy thousand
Republican majority. There, every
right ia guarauteed.
New York, with seventy thousand
Democratic majoi ity, robs and murders
those who exercise one of tbe commonest
rights of citizenship.
But the people of Massachusetts can
read and write. The seventy thousand
in New York are stolidly ignorant. That '
makes the difference, and the difference
does the business for the metropolis.
. Tbe warlike i-'ioux, formerly under tbe
chieftainship of Red Cloud, are cot in
clined towards settling down peacefully
on any reservation unless the Govern
ment will supply them with ammunition
4Q(j 0.uerwiM tcCede to their terms. Red
Cloud's disposition towards peace, and
I his narration of his experiences while in
i Washington, bave caused tbe incredulous
j members of bis tribe to supplant him by
another chief who is not peacefully in
clined. Heretofore the State Treasurer of
Pennsylvania bas been elected by tbe
Legislature. Tbe Legislature, at its late
session, proposed an amendment to the
State Constitution, whereby the election
of State Treasurer will hereafter be sub
mitted to the people. See advertisement.
Hon. John Scott, at tbe head of tbe
Southern KuKlux Committee, has beeu
taking testimony ia South Carolina.
Society, ia tbat State, is in a dreadful
condition. . ...
Tbaodeis Lincoln, youngest bob of
President Lincoln, died at Chicago about
7 o'clock, ou last Saturday. ' " '
GtHBK&l. But lb a expects to be a
didate for Governor ia Massachusetts
The Empress Eugenie wishes ' to seQ
her diamonds for $1,600,000. T " '''-'
BkUry tf the War to torepe.
Tbe National Publishing Co. of PhH-
delpbie. Wvejoat Ueuaat very valua
ble ittarwof Utekte War between Ger
eaany aid France, frem die pen of one
of ear moat pop! writers, Mr. "James
D. McCabe, Jr. , " ' ?
In a large volume of 800 octavo pa
ges, the author tells a wonderful 6tory
all the stranger because of its truth. j
He tells of battles which have shaken
Europe to its centre, and the consequences
of which, even we of the Western
World must feel ; of patriotism, heroism,
military skill and staesinanship, never
surpassed in history. The author writt-s
with the weight and force of truth, and
the great merits of bis book are its re
liabilty and strict impartiality.
TLe book is complete in every partic
ular. It describes tbe causes of the war
and the events which proceeded it ; tbe
opening ' campaign, and the first re
verse of the French , the effect of these
reverses upon the Freuch people; the
effort to rescue the beaten army, and the
terrible disaster of Sedan ; the capture
of tbe Emperor Napoleon, and bis entire
army ; the Revolution in Paris ; the rise
and formation of the Republic , the
flight of the Empress from Paris ; the
siege and surrender of Strasbourg aud
the frontier fortresses of France: the
triumphal advance of the German armies
to Paris ; the efforts of Bazaine to escape
from Metz, and the final surrender of bis
army ; tbe invent men t and siege of Paris;
the detailed history of this great siege ;
its plans, sorties, battles, successes and
failures ; the course of events in the be
leagured city, given the form of a full
diary of the events of the seige; the
campaigns on the Loire, and in other
portions of France ; tbe peace negotia
tions, the surrender of Paris, and the
treaty; tbe naval his toy of tbe war;
the diplomatic history on both the Ger
man and French sides ; the history of
formation of the great German Empire ;
the proclaiming of King William Em
peror, and the realization of German
unity ; tbe events of tbe civil war and
second seige of Paris, its terrible scenes
of bloodshed and vandalism, with a mi
nuteness, grapbicness and brilliancy,
which leaves nothing to be uninformed
as to these events which bave left so
deep an imprecsion on the world's his
tory, and so few will fail to read this
splendid work ; or, having read it, to en
dorse it as the Standard History of tbe
War.
In this age of sensational literature,
we cannot too highly recommend this
brilliant and thoughtful narrative to onr
readers. The book is handsomely bound
land illustrated with 150 maps, portraits,
battles scenes, and views of the'princi
pal localities connected with the war.
No expense has been spared by the pub
lishers to make it worthy of tbe support
of the public, and we predict for it an
immense sile, especially as its low price
brings it within the reach of all. It is
published in both English and German,
sold by subscription only, and tbe pub
lisher wants agents in every county.
Baltimore society is agitated over the j
C 3 " . a ys tit i
charge of murder against Mrs. G. War
ton, a widow. It is reported in the papers
tbat she poisoned her husband some years
ago, aud snmotime afterward poisoned her
son, whose life was insured for forty
thousand dollars, which she received ;
and later still she poisoned ber daughter.
Tbe daughter, however, recovered. The
latent crime of which she stands charged,
and for which she has been arrested, is
tbe poisoning of Gen. Scott Ketchum and
j Eugene Van Ness. The former di.-d and
the latter recovered. Geo. Ketchum, it
I is said, beld a note of Mrs. Warton's for
I $2,600. He called for the purpose of
collecting tbe money due. Ue did not
get away from tbe house alive. Tartar-
emetic was found in bis stomach. Van
Ness, who was with the General, also
received in bis victuals or drink a quan
tity of poison, but not enough to kill him.
ji,b sum, at uentervuie. Unto, a
young man waa standing iu the dooryard
just before rain began falling His
brother's wife and her three children
were near him when the lightning, at
tracted by a rmall tree standing near,
passed part of the way down, and dart
ing off struck bim ou the bead, dividing
at hia neck, crossed his neck in two
streams and passed downward, killing
him instantly. 1 he children were se
verely injured, and the wife badly stun
ned by the shock. The young man's
hat was punctured and torn, but his skin
was nowhere broken. He was about
eight feet from the tree, and was holding
in his hands two chickens, whose flesh
was so spoiled by tbe electric fluid that it
was rendered unfit for use The tree
was about tbe same height as tbe house,
which was protected by lightning rods.
A woMA.t named Lydia Sherman, liv
ing in Connecticut is under arrest, charged
with tbe murder of three husbands. She
is charged with poisoning her first hus
band and six children, all within the
period of two years. The second and
third the latter with a couple of chil
dren followed in the course of a few
years. A desire to get tbe estate of tbe
murdered ones, it is alleged. , was the
cause of this woman's dreadful crimes.
Tib Port Richmond Iron Works of
Philadelphia were fired by lightning oa
tbe evening of tbe 11th inst., and de
stroyed.. Loss $50,000. A They were
well insured.
' If last season ia its drought and heat
was exceptional, this ia likely te be mere
o and known in meterological annals as
the tornado, thunder and lightainr, hefl-
storm ana precociously toma mutter.
. JattawTlkV
Aa tctf ef lead ia Loodoa was re
cently mU kT MOWHa'r'V t
The deathfl frosa amell-poz ia Londoa
reach fioai 830 to 40 a week.
Milk taaltea'are yery troablesonw to
the farmers of Fomt cooatj tbia eeaeoa.
Ahorse thief named Littlejohn, dug
tmt of a western jail last week in just
ten minutes.
One. California grape grower has a
vineyard valued at $250,000 It yields
annually from $30,000 to $35,000 worth
of grapes.
Some accounts say that , tbe potato
bog baa appeared in Connecticut ; others
that the suspected insect is bat a harm
less beetle. , , i .u
A man in Danville bas kept one hotel
for fourty years, and has aa eld bachelor
boarder, who bas been with him : for
thirty-five years
Mrs. Amy Franks, of Fayette county,
is ninety years of are.' the mother of
fourteen children, and is said to have in
all, nearly fire hundred descendents
living. 1
A snake about fifteen feet long was
discovered a day or two ago in the woods
on tbe side of the county road connect'
ing the Leeebnrg with tbe Washington
turnpike, Virginia.
"Through tickets" to go "round th
world'' are for sale in London for $1250 ;
but the conundrum is, "what is the use
of going round when your Ucket entitles
you to go through." '
Mount m asbington is anxious to at
tracts summer tourists this warm weather
by the announcement that you can see a
patch of snow from the porch of a lead
ing hotel there.
A Washington editor is mad because
a compositor headed bis editorial, "Cham
pagne Opened," when he wrote, "The
Campaign Opened." He says tbat prin
ter is always thinking about something
to drink.
A Gloucester young lady was about
throwing away a withered boquet, lately,
when she discovered in it a note contain
ing an offer of marriage from a bashful
bnt really exemplary young man of her
acquaintance.
A granddaughter of Daniel Boone,
the Kentucky Indian hunter aud pioueer.
is now the widow of ex-Governor Boggs,
and resides in Napa count,y California,
on the old homestead where the family
settled nearly 25 years ago.
Some clever fellow bas invented a new
kind of ink, called "love ink." It is
a sure preventive, against all cases of
breach of promise, as the iuk fides away
and leaves the sheet blank in about four
weeks after being written upon
A batiished Pole, now residing in Bos
ton, who came to this country over thirty
years ago, has made four trips to Europe
during the time, in search of a daughter
whom he was forced to leave in Polaud
but has not yet been successful iu dis
covering her.
During the domination of the Com
mune in 1 aris, there were nearly 700
marriages, and the new husbands and
wives are sorely troubled lest their
uuions be declared illegal, and they be
pnt to the trouble and expeuse of being
remarried.
A child was born at Manchester, Vt ,
on Tuesday, which weighed only two
ounces, but was perfectly formed, and
hopes are entertained of its living. Its
face cau be almost covered with an old
fashioned cent, and a lady's finger ring
can be slipped on tbe arm.
An Alabama editor having read Dr
Hall's lecture advising that husband and
wife should sleep in separate apartments,
says tbat Dr. Hall can sleep where be
cbooses, bnt for himself he intends to
sleep where be can defend his wile
against rats and other noctural foes, so
long as be got one to defend.
Colonel Uooton and Hon. John Hick
man, of West Chester, assert tbat they
have discovered a substance which, at a
cost of twenty ceuts per barrel, will pre
serve apples, peaches, grapes, pears,
potatoes, tomatoes, cucumbers, cantelopee,
watermelons and many other fruit and
vegetables, a year or more as fresh as
when taken from the vines.
The venerable Peter Cartwrigbt is
now 87 years old, and bis wife is 84.
Dr. Cartwrigbt bas been an itinerant
minister of tbe Methodist Episcopal
Church sixty-seven years. He preached
and lectured frequently during tbe pres
ent year. He now writes that he "is too
feeble to answer his letters, or to lecture
or dedicate churches during the hot
weather."
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell says tbat he has
observed in several cases of palsy that
tbe nails of tbe limbs of the affected side
cease, on the occurrence of tbe accident,
to grow. This he assurred himself by
staining the nails at the roots with nitric
acid. He was able to predict, on seeing,
after a time, a white line of nail making
its appearance, and before there were
any other signs of improvement, that
powei was about to return to tbe limb.
Some one who professes to be aeqaint
ed with the Chinese history of the crea
tion, says : Darwin may as well suc
cumb ; for a California Chinaman says
it is a tradition of his countrymen tbat
tbe world was created out of chaos ; by
Pwan Koo, answering to oar Adam, who
labored at that great enterprise eighteen
thousand years, and then died for its
benefit, and that from his flesh came the
fields; from his bones, the rocks and
mountains ; from hia hair and whiskers,
the stairs j from his breath, wind, and
from the Insects oa bis body, th' hantsa
race.
Dr. UTlagatea, the Africa Exaltrer, aai
his nBereaaswis.
Dr. Kirk, writes from Zanzibar oa th
30th of April, to Mae .Livingston,
daughter of Dr. Livingston, says :
By the last news of the Arabs M
(Dr., Livingston) bad gone to a place
called Mannema, which is on the other
ride of Tanganyika Lake: but this
place you will not find ou any may. At
Ujiji he made friends with some Arabs
wbo I hear have been very kind to him.
and in their company visited Mannema,
which is about two hundred miles west
of the lake, which they must bave cross
ed in punts or canoes, or what we call
dhows- He and bis Arabs friends got to
Mannema, and they (tbe Arabs) made a
good business in ivory 1 suppose the
doctor did what be went for, and will
tell us some day what he saw ; But on
his wsy back be got well he seem to
have been hard up, as I should bave
said when out of cash, and detained for
remittances Luckily the means were at
band, and the man I sent to Ujiji to help
him has Bent on all be needs, and there
will still be eood store on his retnrn to
Uiiit.' The expense and loss In getting
things so far into a savage land are great
and at a cholera time, it was well we got
anything up at all, so that be will never
receive tbe whole of wbat 1 sent and
Mr. paid " for. A second supply
bas been forwarded, bnt I shan't be sorry
if tbe doctor passes it on th-- way, 1
should say the parcel of clothing and
boots was sent off long ago.
And Still Another Snake Story.
Annie Brown, a ' notorious snake wo
man in Ohio, wbo bas been baffling tbe
physicians in various places for some
years, but who bas litely been an inmate
of the Wayne County Infirmary, has at
last been discovered to be a fraud. Dr.
Firestone, nnder whose watchful eye
Annie has been for some lime, bas dis
covered the ' snake," or "what is it,''
that wonld protrude from ber mouth
while she was in convulsions. Tbe doc
tor was watching her the other day while
she was having one of her "spells," and
noticiug something in her moutb, he
seized ber by the throat, to prevent her
from swallowing, snd compelled her to
disgorge tbe "reptile,'' which proved to
be nothing more nor less tlian a piece of
black India rubber, tbat she had been
accustomed to slip down ber throat, and
then, with her convulsive movements,
raise np and let down again.
Tbe Lock Haven Dunncrat says that
a singular occurrence took placce on tbe
farm of Mr. Jeff Cad well. Bald Eagle
township, a few days since. His bi-es
left their hives without any apparent
cause, mad as hornets on a skirmish, and
made for the dog and stung bim to death.
They then betook themselves to the fields
where the bands were harvesting and
made so furious an attack npon the
horses that men and beasts had to take
shelter in the barn. Having whipped
every thing in the barn. Having whip
ped every tiling in their way they went
back to their hives.
The Ravenna, Oil in, Democrat says :
"We have to chronicle a heavy frost
June 30th, 1371. In some localities
corn was severely blighted, especially on
low lands. In every township of Por
tage county, ns is ascertained by obser
vation, and gleaned by inqniry, more or
less damage was done. The more ten
der of garden vegetables, beans for in
stance, and corn received tbe chilling
embrace of the frost and perished nnder
the burning rays of the sun that fol
lowed. A frost of like severity on th
30tb, of June, is not within tbe memory
ot the oldest inhabitants."
A Little girl about four years of age,
daughter of Mr. Weller, of Limestone,
was out all night on Tuesday of last
week, iu a wheat field, having wandered
away after the pareuts thought she had
retired. The whole night was spent in
search for the lost chili. She was dis
covered in the morning, not far from tbe
house, having heard their calls and tim
idly remained in her seclusion, where
she f 11 axleep and remained until morn
ing, apparently none the worse for ber
cool night's lodging. MiffliuLurg Tele
graph.
CANDIDATES' CARDS.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
Ma. Editor : The lime is near at hand
when tbe people of this county will have to
select candidates for the various offices to be
filled at the October election ; and while it is
highly important tbat good men should be
chosen for every position, we. in common
with the voter of Cumberland and Perry
counties, have one office to fill of more than
ordinary importance I mean that of Presi
dent Judge, an office we are called upon to
fill only once in ten years, and which, from
its very nature, requires that no one woo
does not possess the necessary qualifications
snoold be seleoted to fill. The candidate
should be a man of sound legal learning.
strong mind, good judgment, unbending, in
tegrity, industrious habits, and one who can
control hia temper, be firm and ent'.rely free
from all political biaa, and wbo would teal
onaly guard tbe interesta of the people in the
administration of justiee. I know of no one
in the District who possesses these qualities
in a more eminent degree than tbe Hon. B
r. Juikis, of Bloomfield, Terry county.
Ma. JciKia is well and favorably known in
this county, and, coild he be prevailed upon
to permit hie name to be used as a candidate,
bis nomination would be gratifying to almost
every Republican in this eonnty. Cumber
land connty has had the candidate ever since
the formation of the District, and it wonld
hardly be just or fair for them to claim it
again at this time. POPULC3.
A8SOCIATK JUDGE.
The office of Associate Jnrige, though not
lucrative, is one of tbe most important in the
county. We Lav frequently beard the nam
of Dr. J. W. Biale, of the borough of Per-
rysvilla, mentioned aa a suitable candidate
for this position. He is popular, able and of
BDtmpaackabla integrity ; a maa of modera
tioa. in hia political views, aad favorably
known to th whole community. H ia there
for offered to th Republican of th const y
aa thif candidate for Associate Judge ; and
far this rarpoie will b supported by
-'Adnataistratcr'a Votiee.
TTTBKrlEAS Letters ef Aoaaintotretion oa
W . Uarv Dietriek. 1st of
Favstto two., eW4., e been granted to
the waaeraignon, m"' -s . ,
i .n ..a.. tndctuM ta ..id .state
we requested to mako immediate payment,
and thoe having claims win present them
properly authenticated for settlement
PAflVBU unvwn""! ' ..
Joly 19, 1871-6t
South Penna. Railroad Co. ,
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock
Lolders of the Company that the annual
meeting and election ftr President and
twelve (12) Directors will be held at So. 5o4
Washington street, in tbe city of RfJ'K.
Berk. Co.. Pa., on FRIDAY, JULT 28, 13,1
between the hoars of 12 M. and 2 1". M. of
. fRED'E J.OEOTEVENT.
July 19, 1871-2w gwrtrary.
Milford School District.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR
the year ending Juno 6th, 1871 :
RtCSIFT.
Amount f Dnolicate- . $2614 id
State Appropriation for 1870....
Total Receipts-
ExpisDiTuais.
Old indebtedness paid
Amount paid to teachers
for painting.
For School Lot at Red Bank
Paid Patterson Dierrict for tuition
Paid for Fuel and Contingencies ...
Percentage to Collector and Traa'r
Building Red Bank School House-
138 72
$2753 18
$ 107 45
1096 00
62 SO
40 00
24 00
276 85
133 49
1025 00
Total Expenditures
Total Receipt, as above .
... $2763 29
... 2763 18
Iadebttdaess of District........ $ 10 11
D. PARTNER, Prtndnt. -r
Attest:
D. CnxsigoBAB-, Stent ary.
July 19. 1971 8
PROPOSED
AMEHDMEUT TO THE CONSTITU
TION OF PE5NSYLVA5IA.
JOIKT BSSOirTIOS
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
of Pennsylvania.
Be it JtenolveJ 4y iA StnaU tad lloute of
Ripratntativrt of the Cenmawealtk of Prnn
tylvmia in General Auembly met, Tbat the
following amendment of the Constitution of
this Commonwealth be proposed to the people
for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to
the proviaionr of the tenth article thereof,
to wit :
AMENDMENT.
Strike ont the Sixth Section of the Sixth
Article of the Constitution, aad insert in lieu
thereof the following :
" A Bute Treasurer shall be chosen by the
qualified electors of tbe Stale, at auch times
and for sneh term of aenrioe a shall be pre
scribed by law."
JAMES H. WEBD,
Speaker of tbe House of Representatives.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE.
Speaker of tbe Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day of June, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one.
JSO. W. GEART.
Prepared and certified for publication pur
suant to tbe Tenth Article of the Constitu
tion. F. JORDAN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Harrisburg, July 6th, 1871. f
ROSADALIS
The INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE ROSADAUS are
published on evorv package, there
fore it is not a secret picji-tnliuii,
consequently
PniSICUXS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its furms. Rheuma
tism, Skin Disrosc, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of the
Uluod.
CXZ S077L3 C? SC3A2Ai:3
will do more pood than ten bottles
1
ot ilie Syrup of Sanmparilla.
HZ UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
liavonsed Ronutalis in their practice,
for Jie ptst three years and freely
endorse it aa a rrliable Alterative
and Iiluod Purifier.
DR. T. C. PUGJI, of Baltimore.
DR. T. J. BOYKIX,
OR. R. W.CARR. '
DR. r. O. DANNKIXT, "
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NicholasvMe,
Kv.
DR. . L. McCARTHA, Columbia.
S. C.
DR. A. a NOBLES, Edgecomb, IT. C.
USED AUD ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH ft SONS, Fall Birar,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jaeksnn, Mi-h.
A. F. WHKtXER.Lima, Ohio.
B. H AI L, Lims. Ohio.
CRAVEN A COCorJonsTllle. Va.
SAM'L. G. McFADDEN, Mufrees-
ooro, iron.
Onr spare will no allmr ef sot erx
tended remarks in relation to tbe
virtu esot Kooadall. Tntbe Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid Es-
tract superior to any they have ever
used in the treaimottt of diseased
Uioodnd to theafl.rted we say try
Rosaia..j, and yon will be restored
to health.
Rosadalis is sold tv all Dmrriata
price 9 1-50 per bottle. Address
SB. CLEUSKT3 C3.
Kamfactvimt Chtmiete,
BaLTiHoas, Jftv
OU, Paint & Varnish,
WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD,
COLORED FAINTS IN OIL
BURNT UMBER, RAW UMBER.
CHROME GREEN, PARIS GREEN,
CHB0K2 YELLOW, SHOP BLACK,
Prussian Blue, Lamp Black,
Paint Eruihet, Varnith Brushes,
WHITEWASH BRUSHES, SASH BRUSHES
Whiting and Rosin by the Barrel,
Soaps, Japan Dryer, White Varnish
Concentrated Lye, Babbitt's Potash,
Putty- and Glau.
The above goods, with a large variety of
DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES, always
en hand at tbe ' ' "
PATTES80V DRUG ST0BE.
tSf Glass eat t any siie desired.
- ' - x Dr P. C. IUNDIO.
July 12, 1871-tf
Dissolution f Partn7rhip.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between th
uadersit oed ia tb iboeniaking bnaines in
u Dorooga ot fat tenon, has been dissolve.
April 4. 71.";l '
u
V n
s
Jftc drrrtofmrnts.
TUSCABOBA ACADEHY,
ACATJZZX2, FA. ...
Xke S6ih School-year begins September 6th. .
Location bsatthful, attractive and well adap- '
ted to phyeieal development . Fre frem loaf
ing places and aoloons. the influences are
moral More than 3.000 young men he
here bona prepared for Collego or business.
Terms moderate. Apply for sircnlar to
D. D. STOSB A.M.
1 ' . J. J. PATTERSON. A.S.
Mntual Fire Insurant: c Company
At Woodstock, has been doiDg bnsinexe thirty
one rears. Six year it baa lekl no aaseg
ments. and the average rate of assessment
during the thirty-one years has been i 2 4
piBCCXT. A Tia. Tho aaseasment for th
year juat ended is 2 1-4 ran cet., and the
Company hat a clear tvrplne over ail liabiltfie.
FS)f BALE. 200 acre superior White
Oa TiMSia land, near Lock Haven. Pa.
5,000 aorea Bnucl Tmsxit land. Potter Co.,
Pa. P. W. SacAraa, Geologist t Engineer.
Pottsville. Pa.
ROOT BEER.
This wholesome, agree-
able, and refre'hin?
summer beveraee ran be easily made at about
S seats per gallon, with Ascrmbacs 1
vtiLuaa Uenuine Root Beer Extract. Ask
for it at your store, or send 26 cents for a
vial and directions to 400 North Third Street.
Philadelphia,
AGENTS WANTED for the
TRANSMISSION OF LIFE.
CorxsEL o tbb Natdkc axd Htoiesi or
tbe Masculiki Frxcrio. By Da Nafhits,
author of "Tut Phftietl Lift of Woman." It
relates to the male ii; is full of new facta ;
delicate but outspoken ; practical and pop
ular; bigblr endorsed; sells rapidly. Sold
by subscription only. Exclusite territory.
Terms liberal. P'iee $2. Addre for con
tents, Ac, J. O. FERGUS A CO., Publisher.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents! Bead This!
W
E WILL PAT AGENTS A cALARl Uf
B30 PER WEEK and Expense, or al
low a large commission to sell our new an.t
wonderful invention. Address M. WAGNER
& CO . Marshall. Mich.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fort.iruv
by revealing the secret of the business to no
one. Address EDGAR SIMS.
G8 Broadwav, New York.
l,OOM GIFTS.
Gftl.1D GIIT fOlCEET aad btrlkntl
lor the Benefit of the
Fonniiig Asylrnn of the Sisters of Cbarity
in the City of New Tork. and SOLDIER'
and SAILORS' ORPHANS' HOME. Washing
ton. D. C. to be held in Washington, D. C.
onder and by virtue of a permit from Hon.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, on Tbeb
DaT. Jclt 27tb, positively.
After the Concert, the Ccmmisaionera will
award to the successful ticket holders,
1,003 GIFTS, amounting to $200,000.
S2,000 Tickets only will be sold st $Srclt.
Hun. H. McfvLLoroH, of Elkton, tad..
Major Gxo. T. Castlk, Baltimore, MJ., Com
missioners. Hon J.ts. S. NsoutT, M. C, Pittsburgh,
Pa.. Trustree.
Reference: Major-Gen D. Hunter, lT. S. A.,
Washington, D. (:. ; Hon. Jaa. S. Negley.
Pittsburgh. Pa. ; First ?iatioal f. ink. Ha
gerstown, Md. : Appleton A Co.. Bsnkers.
Hsgerstown; UpdogratT& Sos. Hgrxtown:
Hon. K. J. Brent, late Altorniy-Gt-nerat,
Baltimore; C. F. Abbo". Esq., 20 P. O. A .
Baltimore: John H. Fowler, F.. : W. H.
Myers & Bro., Eichnuze Place, Baltimore.
Deeds of the Real Katn'e, eertRied toby
counsel, in hands of the Trustee.
Tii-k'is and circulars can be bait of f f.
BEVLIT, Gen'l Agent, Putioner and Printer,
No. ol Ntssau Street, New York. Tic-ksts
aeut C. O. D., if desired. Send for Circulars
containing description of priies. Tickets for
fale also by Hilit & StnuasT, at their Neva
Stands. Philadelphia. Harrisburg. ritttbtirg.
Ac, and oa tbe line of Peon. Railroad ao-1
connection a.
Auditor's Notice.
Estate of EluaLtlh Spade, deceastd.
THE undersigned, appointed by the Const
to make distributinn of the bnUnce of
money in the hands of Solomon G . Dressier.
Administrator of l:iabeth Spade, dee'd . to
and amongst the parties lawfully entitled
thereto, will attend to ibe duties of hi ap
pointment, at hia office in MifHiMown. on,
THURSiDIV, AUGUST 3rd. 1871, at two
o'clock P. M., when and where all parties
interested may attend if thes think proper.
LOLI3 E. ATKINSON, Auditor.
July 12. 1871.
Notice to Tax Payers. :
ALL persons paying to Collectors the State,
County, and Militia Tax in full for ls71
on or before the 2Mb of July. Itt71. will b
allowed an abatement of 10 per cent ; all de
linquents will be required to pa tbe full
amount of their taxes.
Collectors will bo required to settle their
respective Duplicates by the April term of
Court, 1872.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
JOSEPH MIDDAGII, Clerk.
May 10, 1871-lf
ESTKAY.
STRAYED AWAY from the premises of the
subscriber, in Milford township, about
three weeks ago, a light red Ball, about thrco
years old. with short straight horns, whtte-lin-d
belly, and some whit on his flank, lean
in flesh, and weighs about 1.0 0 lbs. A suit
able reward will he -iren to the person who
informs th owner of his whereabouts. Ad
dress M. H. V ARSES.
Patterson P. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
June 19. 1871.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
Hunting, Fishing or in any way tres
passing on the lands of the undersicned. ia
Black Log township. Persons so offending
will be dealt with to the full ex'ent of th
law.
Robert Mclntire.
Saaiuel Laaver,
David Laurer,
Michael Hommon,
Adam Smith,
George Smith,
Sarah E. Cornelius,
Thomas Ramler,
Thomas J. Darling,
J. E. Melatir.
Villiam Laurer,
Charles Glok.
William Bilger.
Samuel Hoffman,
Sebastian Rpman,
George Smith, Jr.,
Isaac Baughman,
Oeorge IT. Gorton.
Jnne21, 1871.
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing be
the undersigned in Ibe slioemakiog busi.
ness, in the borough of Miffliniown. li&sbcea
dissolved by mntual consent. The books and
accounts will be left at J. L. North's Shoo
Shop, in Major Nevin's new bnilding on
Bridge street, where accounts e.tn be settled
up. It is desirable that the partnership ac
counts be settled np as soon as possible.
J. L. NORTH.
- A. B. FAS1CK.
May 31, 1871-6t
Xoi- Halo,
NEAR MILLERSTOWN. a fine Farm of y
ApreH, on the Penna. Central Railroad.
All tbe necessary outbuildings, toots, Ac
Good water anl fruit. Apply to
HERBERT J. LLOTD.
113 South 4th Street, Philada., Pa.
June 7. 171-1 1
FOR HALR
A SIX HOUSE POWER ENGINE, wit
Governors, Boiler aad Mnd Boiler,
complete. For fall particular address
-. Hi) BERT MtlNTIRB. '
' "-- ' ' Pera Mills, Juniata Co., Fa.
Jan 28, 1871.
PLAIN a4 FaT Jk Fsvasrng teatfv axe
is.4 at tais Offic. - "- .