juntata' Sentinel.
Wednesday Jloruiug, August 30, 1871.
.
13. F. S C II W E I E R :
EFITOR PROPRIETOR. '
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
t - rpiTo ot.vKRAt :
DAVID STANTON,
.or stATia eoesTT, '
SCKVKYOK UKNPRAt :
ROBERT B. BEATH,
or settrTLKitt conrrr.' '
mTmmmrmmmmmmHmmn j Jlr M'Candless to offer an amendment to
GE0.P.R0WELLiC0,4OParkRow)NewyorK!tbt regeiation, for tW election of 'a
s;wpETTENG:U&ro.13rPari;'nowIN.Y'f',,a'er bm6er t0 t: b7
, . . ,, , , tearing out one of the assistant mensem
Are 0'ir salt agents in Irmt cut, and are an-
tberited to contract for advertising at our , ge, the postmaster, and oil the pasters
lowest raes. Advertisers ia that oily are io- j ,n(l folders. For this amendment all the
fuesleil ti leave their favors with either of:.
the ahoT houses. , , Merjiociatie Senators ' toted, the vote
standing 15 to 18
READffl! MATTER ON E7ERI PAGE, j Th. Democratic Senators, when in the
KEPCBLICAS rBIXABT 1XLCTI05.
At a meeting of the Repnhlican Standing i SenaM needed, in the way of officers
Committee of Juniata county, beld ia Mifflm- i that the act of 1668 was, in fact, tOO lib
tw, oa Saturday, July liJJ, the following era'. 'i
resolutions were a iopted: ; In 1371 the Democrats' bad accident-
Bstohrtt, That our primary elections be all- majority , in the Senate. Did
otuher i. le;i, bet tii hour of 2 suJ
V r. w., and thit the Return Judges rnee at
Miffiintnwu on Monday, Soptember 4, 1871.
Hunlttd, That the primary elections this
year he conducted the same as tbey were last
'T .7. W. WHARTON, Ciuurwn.
.bis fall, and rre.euu to the reader the man -
ner and system under which the primary
leot'ons were held last August, with the date ,
coarse to uit this year !
The qualified members of the Republican !
party of Juniaia county are requeued to
meet at the neual places of holding elections
.aihereeati.ednur.ots.oa
at 2 !TvT:. :CAc,
nnd cerltpro ten., "an election shall be h
eld
rr;une and cierk, which
fsrtbiriT minutes, .ifier
Kb 11 remain open j
nario:
ina!! n counted, ani tlie, parlies nariog
highest iiuml'er of oies (limit bs declared j izee f 'CO aseiutant doorkeepers ; they had
respectively the jud" and clerk,"' and tbe',,-f i j r
jndpe and clerk tliu. elected ehall proceed to! ',rfe- Pr0V,de f,,r P481""
bold the election and r-ceive the rotes by
ballot f.,r .be nominatiun of
land.nd Perry eo.itiM... for President Judee,
V '
Two persons for Afs.jciete Jadges,
wntrciioniorinciuDeroi tue oenerai as-
One person (or County Traurer,
Out ier."0U fur County Cornmiesiouer,
f r f o
i inr rii-T i ri hit , miniT .in r.rnr ,
Ouo person fur Couniy Anduor.
The polls to remain open until 7 o'clock, after I
which the ote ibV'l be pucdicly counted, !
, 1 1 . ' . J .,
and all the papers tuaen possession of by t ic
Kciuru Judge who sliill meet in Joint Con- j
vention at the Court Honso, in the borough
of ilirfiintowu, on
Monday, September 4, 1$7I,
nt 1 o'clack p. m.. to raiurn aud add up all
he votes so polled in tbe county, and the
person baring receired the highest number
of rotes for a particular office to be decUued
ie uominoe for that office.
The following is the system under
which the Primary Eleciion will he con
ducted :
r 'rut. The eandidates for the several
offices stall have their names announced
in one or more of the couuty papers at
least four wteks pievious to the primary
meetings stating the office, and subject
to the action of the said primary meet
ing. ..
Secern?. 7 he voter respundin to iZe
pvllica principle iu each town, ward,
or borough shall meet on Saturday, Sep
tember 2, 1S71, at the usual place of
holding the 'pring election, at t o'clock
I. M., and proceed to elect one person
for Judge and two persons for. clerks,
who shall form a board to leceive votes
and determine who are proper persons to
vote, and shall hold the polls open until
7 P. M. After the polls are opened the
candidates announced as aforesaid shall
he balloted for; the name of each per
son voting shall be written ou a list
at the time of voting, no person being
allowed to vote more than once for each
office.
Third. After the polls are closed the
hoard shall proceed to count the votes that
each candidate received, and make out
the returns accordingly, to be certified
to by the Judge and attested by the
chrks.
Fourth. The judge (or one of the
clerks appointed by the judge) of the
recpective election district, shall meet at
the Court bouse, in Jlifflintown, Mon
day following the primary meetings, at
1 o'clock P.M , having the returns and
a list of the voters, and count the votes,
and the pereou having the highest num
ber of votes for auy office shall be ie-
clared th regular nominee of the Reoub- i
lican party.
b-Jthr Any two or more persons liav-
ing an equal number of votes for the same
office, the judges shall proceed to ballot
for its choice, the persons having the
highest number to be the nominee.
Sirth. The return judges shall be com
peteut to. reject, by a majority, the re
turns from any election district, where
there is evidence of fraud, either in the
returns, or otherwise, to the txlenl of the
ra nis committed. -
rreflth. No person shall be permitted
to vote proxies.
he following was suggested by the
. , .
County Committee ou the 18th of Tune,
-,'. , , 0 ,
1670, and re-suggested on last Saturday,
' 6o, . 3'
the 22nd inet.: ,
"Rrioh'd, That on the day of hold-
ing the primary election, after the choice
of a judge and" clerk. protem.bj the j
Republicans present, au election shall be
held for judge, aud clerk, which shall re
main open for thirty minutes, after which
the ballots shall be counted, and the
parties having the highest number of
votes shall be declared respectively; the
udge and clerk, aud after the election is
eld. the same to receive the votes for
candidates, certify the same to I he Coun
ty Convention ; and the judge so elected
6 ball exercise the aame power a pre
scribed by the Crawford County System."
The Democrat Party u a BetRMbMat
j Ptrtj. ,
The RrpaUic Litlative ' T 18?
passed an act, (till on the etatin boats,
fixing the prober and eompenjtiot ,-f
the fflew of each bnuieh of Um If i-
lature.
The number of officers of the Senate
was fixed at 1 chief clerk, 2 asistants,
4 transcribing clerk, -1 librarian, 1 er-geaat-at
arms and two assistant. 1 door-
J keeper and 2 asvistatits, 1 messenger and
2 assistants, Juperinterident ofthe
folding room and iLx paster aud folder,
: i J.,i,u.'.r A- 1
x uuuiftccjjri ui hue iviuuua, x puebtuooir
j er, 1 fireman and 5 pagea 32 in all. I
I l oe Uepnblican cx-nale of 1869 wu
' ; organized la strict compliance with this
law, the Republican members presenting
, a resolution for the election of candidates
I for the places aboved named, do more
and no k-w But, before their election
took place, the Imocratic members, to
chow their conviction that this was pro
' viding more offices than the Senate really
(needed, put forward Jlr. Burnett and
IlltlfUldJ, iuub jiiatcu tuciuovivcs uu fciic
record as believing that this was all the
tnev ctstT oti then, their programme of
869 J , Let US see.
I ,, ' , ,' ' , ,
I lheJ Put tbemeelves on record, then,
J as thinking that the Senate needed no
j Peters aud folders, and that body could
: get along with lea officer than the law
' allowed. But the moment they came in
! t0 P0Wer' tbey Pded Select not
: onlv a l tbe officers authorised by the
w 011603, Out more man the legal
number, although that act positively pro- J
bibita the eleciion of any greater number !
. , , ., . , , . r - i
"J uraueu. jxb vjt in-
etance :
. e lr 1868 Mv. tic rnt I
urmnw oriMm uu mrrrj j
the law allows only four tranacrihing
hT bay?: the law author.
and folders; they had t'ght ; they had
also Mree fireman, where the law allows
hilt: - AnH An A wafrhman
"ul waicnman. one jailer,
one laborei and one assistant librarian,'
fr noe of wllich Wilg ,1,
none ol wlitcn was there any pro
vision of law, to My nothing of nine
pagee. where they cntild legally employ
uul yre-e-.
t thus find 15 Democratic Senators
: ,oi-n .k . .1 w . j j
voting tn, 1S69 that tue senate needed
uuu
i'i pasters ana folders, aud 1( Democratic
Senators in 1871 voting to employ and
pay sitae (including the superintendent)
of these useless officers. The same 15
Sentitors declared in 1869 that the law of
186S was too liberal, and allowed more
officers than the Senate needed ; whilst
the 17 Senators voted the number alto
gether too small, and proceeded to mill
tiply new officers without Mint. The I
difference is, the 15 were in the minority ;
the 17 were iu the majority. It is a
very retrenching and economical party
when it is out of power, but a very ex
pensive ne when it gets in.
The law of 1808 authorizes the Senate
to elect or employ 32 officers, including
every subordinate; the Democratic Sen
ate of 1871 elected or employed 49 offi
cers 17 more than the law allowed, and
26 more than the Senate really needed,
themselves being judges, as is evidenced
by their vote for Burnett's resolution in
1869.
But this is not all. The act of 1S68
fixed the compensation of all the officers,
and enacted that under no circumstances
should tbey be permitted to draw more
pay or receive auy extra allowance.
This wholesome provision of law was
totally disregarded by these Democratic
retrenchers. The pay of nearly all the
officers is fixed by that law at $600 each;
but the 49 officers employed by the
Democratic Senate have already been
paid $47,904 69 or au average of near
ly a thousand dollars each.
Look people of Pennsylvania, at these
figures. The pay of the officers of the
Republican Senate of 1870 was 26.466
65, and the total cost of the session was
92.260 35. The pay of the officer of
lbe lecrte Senate of 1871 was 47,
904 50, nearly double tluU of tAe previous
teuion, and the total expenses of the
session thus far paid are Si 40 757 68.
As there are probably over 810,000 of
cl lima under this head yet unpaid, it is
perfectly safe to put down the total cost
of the late Democratic Senate at S150.
757 68 au increase over the expenses
of the previous Republican Senate of
858,497 33. .
. This is a fair illustration of Democratic
precept and practice. That party is pro-
! fliafa in Aeiinnmiiul nmfutunn wKaM An.
r ... ... ,
of power; but invariable, when to power,
i .
plunge into extravagance. Witness
v v i j .t t c
Aew lork and the Democratic Senate of
j m
J
' ' Hon. Be.vj. F. Jcncin, of Bloom field,
is the nominee of the Republican party
in Perry county for the office of Presi
dent Judge ' r:
JfDGK Gkaham is the Democratic
candidate for President Judge in this
district, having received the district nom
ination last week. ' ; r ,' r.
Willi msport will ask the Legisli
ture. when it meets. Tor a fire relief ap
pmpriation.
UE1TH Of k K2S$ v
A.T1. Imm Hit UrSYf frjXnw
u mw
tka . 1 JB ml m
Sad
t ; r r f-r.- v
la Heir Turk city, ) sWt time since,
ae nTBwsTr. 8ll, f SO roryth
street, and .Mr. James PcaUen, a yotng
Scotchman from DamfwscSajSctraQd,
were walking along Oliver street, the
observed a child hanging upon the gutter
of a house at the corner of Oak and Oli
ver streets. While the legs of the child
were .dangling high in the air, itJbody
lay partly ou the roof and partly on Tthe
gutter, where it was sustained by iU lit
tle bugers being worked into a crevice
in the roof. Voting Scullen, compre
hending the danger; thought it was in
his ' power to save the life of the child
by climbing the perpendicular gutter at
the corner of the bouse. Being noted
for his agility, h&ving spent several years
at aea, he flew np the gutter with the
alacrity of a cat, and was just reaching
out his hand to lay hold upon the hnri
cental gutter, wbeu the fastenings that
uuito the two gutters gave way, and he
was dasbed not to the ground but np
nu an iron railing wheie he was trans
fixed, one of the pickets having passed en
tirely through his thigh.
lie was taken, terribly lacerated, to
the house of Mr. Bell, where he remHin-
ep under medical treatment for a week
At first everything seemed favorable for
his recovery, but about the end of this
time, his wounds assuming a more seri
ous aspect, it was deemed advisable to
take him to Bellevue Hospital. .MortiS
cation set in. and be died on the 14th
inst. Although be was nearly penniless.
, his few friends in the city, Thomas D
Bell, Daniel Cameron, James McGregor,
John McCaiilley and Joseph Redmond,
determined that be should not occupy a
pauper's grave. To-day they bury him
io a respectable manner in New York
Bay Cemetery.
Young Sculleu was for a time quarter
master of the steamer "City oi Balti
more." He left her for a position on the
J,, 0f the same line of steamers, at
p;er No. 45 North river, which position
he had iust left to return to his vounr
JUSI letl 10 reiuru 10 U1S young
w,re m Scotland, who did not wish to
come to America. lie had taken pas
te(r days. lie was a noble-hearted
young man, and lost his life performing
an act of mercv. In reference to the
child, it was saved by getting a noose
around its body and drawing it in through
the doimer window in the roof, out of
which it Lad crawled.
The staple dependence of the Demo
cracy for political capital now-a-days
consists in charges of extrvagance
against the Republicans everywhere
based on the indi.pntablc fact that the
expense of the Government and of most
of the Republican State governments are
much greater now than they were ten or
fifteeu years ago, when the Democratic
party' held the reins. It never seems to
have entered the heads of the editors and
platform-makers or, if it has, they hope
it will not enter the heads of their dupes
that there has been considerable pro
gress iu the last decade an extraordi
nary growth of wealth and population
"n'l tn,lt many of the Western States,
where this silly argument is often used
nave more tuau doubled m these im
portant particulars since they last en
dured the misfortune of Democratic rule.
Moreover, they quite overlook the equal
ly important fact that a Democratic re
bellion, with its financial cousequenccs
in the way of debt and increased taxa
tion, has greatly, enhanced the cost of
living, iusomucii that increased salaries
of officers and augmented expenses gen
erally iu mauy departments of Govern
ment have become a simple necessity.
Pre. V
A New York correspoudeut of the
Philadelphia Ltqnirer, writes of a death
by malpractice in than city as follows ;
To-day Coroner tlerrman made a post
mortem examination ou the body of au
unknown woman, discovered yesterday.
in a trunk left at the Hudson River rail
road depot for Chicago. '
. . The verdict was death from inflama
tion, superinduced hy malpractice.' The
corpse is that of a woman aged 18 or 19
years, of pleasing features, light, hair.
heigh 5 feet 2 inches. Mentart Trapp
truck driver has been arrested on suspi
cion of taking the trunk to the depot.
No clue has been obtained to the iden-
ity of the woman who left the trunk con
taining the remains of the victim of an
abortion at the. Hudson River depot.
The truckman and ! driver of a coupe
which brought the woman to the depot,
have beeu discharged, there being no
evidence against them. The latter says
he does not know who the woman was,
and he drove her to the depot in an ordt
nary way.
The boy, Alexander Parks, who as
sisted in carrying the trunk into the de
pot, failed to identify the truckman. The
police are making strenuous exertions to
unravel the mystery, and houses of noted
malpractioners are under strict eurveil
ance. . .
Tub late ceaeus classifies the popula
tion in Pennsylvania as follows : U hites,
3.456.449 ; colored, 65,294 ; Indians 34 ;
Chinese, 14. ' . 111
, i ..
Da Mitchell, of Mifflin county, re
ceived the nomination of the Democratic
Legislative Couferenee yesterday, at Lew
Btown. . '- i-j. , f
The Mexican are desirous of con
ferring UanLip.n'jJor, the great
telegraph man ' ' j ' 'it-
-, - .. p.. r- .-v...
THRyellow fever has broken; cat in
Charleston, Sooth Carolina.
RAIWAT ttmZZSM,
Twt7He JTUF&m XmtUtX
Boston At S A ftffctfol tcei
dentoceurre4 o the Eastern, radraad to
night, at Rev, rfl few Bos
ton. It appear that the quarter past
seven passenger accommodation train for
Beverly, under charge of conductor Na
Bon, was delayed 4l)lf aq hoar beyond,
the time of ideparture by.theuon-,
arrival of trains. Not deeming it expe
dient to remain longer, Mr. Nason started
his train with one baggage and four pas
senger cars, at half-past seven o'clock,
and made the nsual stoppages until he
came to Revere. There .his train was
brought to a hall, started on,' and then,
for some reason not yet understood, it
was baited again. ' ' . ,
, Suddenly he heard a cry , of danger,
and looking back he beheld a Wight light
coming ronnd the curve scarce half a
mile from the station. He saw the dan
ger at once and gave the signal to start.
But it was too late That light was the
avant-conrier of death. One moment
later and the ponderous engine " fe w-.
bureport,'' drawing the Pullman express
train of eight heavily laden cars, came
crashing into the rear of the ill-fated ac
commodation. A shriek of horror arose
on all sides as the machine plowed two
thirds of the way through the 'swaying
mass of humanity before it, and was only
stopped iu , its career after nearly the
whole car had been crushed, into frag
ments. Ti add to the terrors of the scene the
scalding water from the locomotive was
thrown upon the crowd, and the entire
train burst into flames.
The scene of the disaster presents a
fearful sight. On ' the main track lay
the charred aud still burning fragments
of the accommodation train, which is
totally destroyed, and the machinery of
the engine anc1 the large pieces of the
baggage car behind it were strewn all
about the ground. '
One after another the bodies of the
dead were taken from the ruius twenty
one in number and laid side by side in
the waiting-room of the station. They
presented a sickening sight. Not one
was there whose face or body was not
scalded almost beyond the possibility of
recognition, and their blood-stained gar
ments and the bubbling froth which lay
stagnant upon their lips betokened too
well the agony which they had suffered.
There were but three women iu the
number, aud their dress seemed to indi
cate that they belonged to the middle
walks of life. Their faces were distort
ed beyond power of description.
The wounded, fifteeu in number, were
removed to the house near by, and those
who could bear the journey were taken
to the Chelsea Marine Hospital, three
miles distant. Their injuries were for
the most part of a severe, but not dan
gerous character
Accident on the Philadelphia and Eiie
Railroad.
Sir Persons Killed and 14 Wounded.
liuiE, Aug. 27 The Erie mail train,
bound west, collided with the Empire
freight traiu going east, between seven
aud eight o'clock yesterday morning,
about a mile aud a half west of West
port Station, middle division of the Phil
adelphia aud Erie Railroad.
, Six persons were killed, and fourteen
wounded.' Among the killed were the
conductor and fireman of the mail train,
and the conductor and engineer of the
freight train.
The passenger train was about an hour
late iu leaving Williamsport, and was
running thirty five miles per hour-
The freight train was running eighteen
miles au hour. The trains meeting on a
sharp curve, were not visible to each
other till tbey were only a few' yards
apart, aud their speed was not checked.
The baggage and smoking car of the
mail train were telescoped all but a few
feet.
The passengers in the rear cars were
uninjured An official investigation shows
that the accident was caused by the neg
lect of the conductor and engineer of the
mail train to obey orders given them not
to pass Westport until the freight traiu
had arrived there.
' A copy of this order was found in the
pocket of the engineer, who was believed
to be fatally injured, but later intelli
gence reports him improving, though
still nnable to speak.
' CARS UPSET.
' Another accident occurred on the
Schuylkill and Susquehanna railroad,
near forge. Mat ion. A tram ran over
three cows, upsetting the cars. Mrs,
Jackson, of Duncaunon, Pa., was in
jured.
It is related of the Count de Paris,
the Orleanist candidate for the throne of
France, that while walking with his wife
on the boulevards of Paris a dozen hacks
in succession were hailed for their use,
but the drivers, imagining them to be
country people who were wont to haggle,
refused to stop, and the couple weie forced
to plod home on foot. . ,
. An absurd, report that Prof. Agassis
has predicted a tidal wave to overwhelm
the Gulf coast in October, has actually
induced some New Orleans boose own
ers to reduce , the rents asked for their
vacant property. : . . , , j . .n , .,, .
Wb.oellPiuu.IPS think the French
Coom one have been greatly abused by
the press of Europe and America.
TbC celebration of Italian unity passed
off without disturbance on the 25th iat ,
in Vtw York. " " "
E0EE0R.
4
A Steamboat Ixplodj lt Bofler.-
m -.K..' r
tatween Fifty tod Saetrty 'Killed mi Injurtj
IfoBiLI. Aug. Mpbilw Rrg
itter furnishes the following account of a
terrible steamboat disaster which occur
red yesterday :
it- The steamer 'Ocean Wave,' a low
pressure boat, left this city on Sunday
morning, with about two hundred persons
pa board, for an excursion to Fish River;
abont twenty mile from the city. On
ber return she stopped at Point Clear,
reaching there about five o'clock P. M.
The boat was made fast to the bank and
a part of the passengers went ashore.
"After remaining there half an boar
the whistle was blown, and the passen
gers who' had landed were just going
aboard, when the boiler exploded with
j great force, preceded by a rumbling hiss
ing sound. Fragments of lumber and
metal flew in every direction, the forward
part of the boat and cabin being carried
completely away. ' The chimney ; fell
backward toward the rear of the boat,
crushing the npper cabin, and the boat
immediately sunk, with her bow sub
merged. From fifty to seventy persons
were killed or injured by the explosion
The scene was appalling, terrific, and
heartrending. Wilder scenes 1 of grief
were seldom witnessed. The frantic
cries of the Burvivors, the lamentatiou
for lost wives, children, parents, sisters
and brothers, was agonizing to all who
had human sympathies. ' Many of the
passengers were little children, and little
hats and bonnets came ashore to tell the
fate of the little victims beneath the
waves. .
"The captain, William Eaton, swam
some time with both legs broken, and
those attempting to save him bad almost
reached him when he went down. ' The
two pilots were killed.. The engineer and
his wife were severely injured, and all
the firemen were killed. It is impossible
to correctly estimate the loss."
Just as YY e Found Them.
Cholera is reported in Beiliu the cap
ital of Prussia.
Indian bostili'ies arc expected by the
inhabitants of Montana.
Brass lipped heels are pronounced vul
gar, common and rowdy.
The array worm is preying on the
cotteu fields of Alabama.
The Spirituali.-ts held a camp meeting
at Oakiiigton, Md , lust week
There was a loss by fire in St. Louis,
Mo . of 843,000. on the 23rd iust.
A Pure character is like polished steel
if dimmed by breath, it almost instant
ly recovers its brightness.
A son of the Czar of Rtiesia, titled
the Grand Duke Alex, is on his way to
this country.
A one hundred thousand dollar fire
visited Ithaca, New York, on the night
of the 22nd iuet.
Ou tlie uioruiuir of the 23rd inst. a
fire destroyed property to the amount of j
$100,000, in Lexington. Ky. 1 j
A fire in Amhoy, Illinois, ou the 25;h j
inet., destroyed property to the amount j
of S200.000. .
A new style of ear ring is in the shape j
of large tatnhorines, from which hang!
small coral balls. j
, A church iu Bologna, Italy, was re- j
cenlly . struck by lightning, and thirty
two persons were injured and killed. j
Lots of youug ladies don't kuow the i
uame-of their best friends ; some do not
even know what their own names may
be a year heuce.
A Russiau Count and Conntess at Sara,
togo have astonished and moi tified fash
ionables by opening a thread and needle
store there.
A North Carulinan who took to a
swamp nine years ago to avoid the draft,
has reappeared, aud learned of the termi
nation ef the war with great surprise.
At Wheatland a few days ago a shoe
maker took a dose of oxalic acid iu mis
take for epsom salts. His life was saved
by a timely and vigorous application of
tbe stomach pump.
A number of French citizens in New
York are making preparations to cele
brate tbe anniversary of the proclama
tion of the French Republic, September
4th, a year ago.
It is proposed to award a silk Flag to
tbe Regiment of volunteers from each
State, showing the moBt proficiency in
drill, at the coming Centenniel Celebra
tion iu Philadelaphia, in 187G.
A considerate and superstitious bur
glar in New Orleans returned a wedding
ring he bad stolen, with an anoymous
note explaining that "it would bi ing ca
lamity if he took it away."
A number of colored men have formed
a co partnership for the manufacture of
brooms iu Columbia, S. C., under the
name of the Carolina Broom Company,
and are said to be prospering finely.
Ao enterprising chap np in Van Buren
county, Iowa, has discovered something
for young people to do while conrting,
beside holding each atber's bands.
Daring bis little term of courtship, be
helped the young lady to sew together
enough rags to make sixty yards of rag
carpet. ' - '
It is said that a care has been discov
ered for leprocyi A surgeon in Khunda
wa, India, reports the case of a wreched
old man who came to him from Bomb.ty,
having been abandomned by his friends
because of thLi terrible disease. He was
treated , with . soap and . water, and then
with carbolic acid and oil. and vat com
pletely cored.
MOT
gro 2vdrrrtisrt-its.
c
Birdsell Combined Cloier Thresher
aud Separator.
THIS MACHINE THRESHES." SEPA
lAtn. Bull and Clean Clover Stod at
on operation ; capacity raneing from 20 to
50 hutli per day, aeoording Io yield of
seed. After tn Oorer is fed into th Thresh
in; Cylinder, lb od contained Uwroin is
deposited into a bag or measure at too aid
of the Machine. r , ' ","
Ho fohanfll'g of Chaff or Tailings.
An elevator eonreys the unbailed chaff
back to the HELLER HOPPER, and an ex
tra EieraJor eonreys the light seed, &, back
to the Fanning Mill.
2000 low la ue throughout too United
3iaie nnd I'annda.
awarded fint rrealaa at 75 8tate Fair
since 18oi. -
Send tor "Cloti 1at" anil Colored En
graving, which gir eomplot dnioription. ;
BiaosiLt Ma.scrACTrsio Co ,
r "- i r Mitnfaetnrer,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Home Factory. South Bend, Ind.
An A (rent wanted in Juniata county.
Aug;. SO, 18Tl-3oi
Extra York State Calves!
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE,
SATURDAY, SEPT E 1TB ER 16. 1871,
At ibe residence of JOHN A. GALLAGHER
in Walker township, Juniata coun y, on the
pike leading from Mexico to Milflintown. one
mile from the former and tiro from the litter
place.
50 HEAD OF SUPERIOR YORK STATE
CALVES,
! Two thirds of them Heifers and th remain
der Bulls.
The abore calves are of Alderny, Droa
ami I'urham stock, and oat of the beat but
ter and ehees eow in Western New York.
i Color of ea'.rra. red and roan.
1 will also offer my celebrated road bore
Ten years old, of Arabian blued, he lias so
superior.
frale to commence at It) o'clock A. M. ; no
postponement on account of wenthrr.
Conditions will be made known on day of
sal by
LEWIS R. RHOAD3. ;
FOUTZ'S
CELEBBATKD
id Cattle Fowlers.
This preparation, lonr and IktorablT
'know, will Uioruuichlv rr-invtrurat
broken down tud low fpirlted bre.
bj ureDictrieairtff ami cleaasiBf ttm
StoniKcli and intestine.
It is a su.rf Dr Tectieof all niwasea
incident to thi animal, such ia LI-NO
FETER. iIL.V.n I'tHS. YhLU'W
WATER. HEAVES. CoCGHd, 11S
TEMPER, KKVEKS, FOCN 1 K ,
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL
F.NERt V, kc. It use improve
the wind. tucre-e4 the ap)titi.'
a".vt asmootti anil glossy am and
transform the misenth!- sk.-k'toa
mi to line-looking and si-ii-iti 1 nre. t-
To k?epcr3 of Cow thb rP
tion i-t in aiimbif. hi a sure pre
ventive aif-.nnt nirtdfi'i. Holtrw
Hnrn.fMC. It has hn prrren by
actual e.ieriin-Dt to ir.rreate the
titieinuiy oi raiik and T.tn twenty
i.-rceni. aim m.Ke ti. ? butter Arm
and swift. In fatten inr rattle, it
wives them an appetite, looseui their hide, and makea
i,em tnrire muob faster.
Io all di?iue of Swinv. 5urh a Cunyl. Tlcen a
ine L.unir. Liver. ve..ttni article nctJ
a a spec i tic. Br pnttinr from one-
half a paper to a paper in a barrel of
a will tue u:ove diseases will be eradi
catetf or entirely prevented. If given
in time, a certain preventive and
cart for tlie Ho.; Cholera.
D.iHD E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, .Md.
For tale br TlruR-rirt and Storrfeiptfrs throughout
the I Diced States, tanudaj aud Sot'th America
It. f. KEf NEK & SON.
town. V.
Agent. Mifflin-.nie2:j-v
Notice to Trespassers.
rr,UE undersigned, residpuls of Pelaware
A and Greenwood ton nships. herey cau
tion all persons apuiust lrsja-:inj on tlieir
respective properties lor the purpose of gun
ninsr. fishinjr, or cnttint; limber. All persons
violating Ibis notice wiil be le;ili with ac
cording to law.
Jesse Speaknian. William Keoch,
M. ('. Karra, Iiac Fera-io:i,
Mark J. McOaw. J-j-ph Nipple.
Humphrey 4 McQuirus Kavid Careill,
Jesse Frey,
John M . L.ndis,
John Vam,T,
l'aviil Slittrt1.
Joseph Ferpnson,
Jobn R. Ferguson,
John T. D'mrn,
Lewis I'argiil.
Joseph J. Castles,
Henry Pontius.
George T. Frey,
ltufus M. Ford
aiiz21-?.rn
Jacob Teager.
Nelson Kuig'ul.
Josi-ph Carvell,
Jacobs lloopes,
Jonathan Clouer,
Joseph S-um.in,
Tbonms P Dimm,
John S. f'argill,
Jeremiah Bruner,
John M. Hibbs,
Isaac Crosson,
VA1TKI-BY THK XORTI1-
WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY organized in 18W with
assetts of over Ten Millions ($10,J.uiO),
District Agents for the following .-ounties :
ISnclcs. Montgomery. Chester. Delaware,
Laucasler, Schuylkill, Berks, Lehigh, North
ampton, Columbia, Montour. Northumber
land. Monroe, Adams, Juniata, Bradford,
and any other nnoccupied territory that we'
hold. This is a rare chance for some first
class sea. Call on or address
PERC1VAL 4 STOW.
State Atjentt F.at Vna'rt.,
430 Walnut St., Philada.
BSa,Call in person if possible.
Angfl. lP71-4w
Oil, Paint & Varaish,
WUITE LEAD, REIi LEAD,
COLORED FAINTS IN OH
BURNT UMBER. RAW UMBER,
CHROME GREEN, PARIS GREEN,
CH20ME YELLOW, DEOP BLACZ,
Prussian Blue, Lamp Black,
Paint Brvfheit, VarnitJi Brushes,
WHITEWASH BRUSHES, SASH BRUSHES
' Whiting aud RosJu by the Barrel,
Sonps, Japan Dryer, White Varnish
Concentrated Lye, Babbitt's Potash,
rutty and GIiimh.
The above goods, with large variety of
DRUGS and PATENT MED1CINF?, always
en hand at the
PATTEESOH DEUO ST0E2.
t& Glass cut la any eiie desired.
' , ' Dr' P. C. EUNDIO.
July 12, 1871-tf
For Sale,
NEAR MILLERSTOWV . . r t
A.Cre, on th Penna. Central Rilrad.
Ailite.
"i;ary ouinunaings, tools, Sc.
Good wwar aai fruit. Apply to
- -5 HERBERT J. LLOYD.
H3 Soutk 4th gtrMt, PbilaAsK, Pa
Jon 7, 1871-lt
Horse
AMERICAN 'WASHER.
- -PRICE $5.50.
Tha American Washar Saws Harsy,
... . Tiaa aai Dnisy.
The Fatigue of Washing Day to longer dread
ed, but Economy, Efficiency, and Clean
Clothing', Sut.
In calling pablie sitcutioo to Ibis litl'e
aacbinv, a few of t iBrlawMe qnstitie.
(not postered by any other washing BHchine
yet invented. are here enumerated ;
It ii the smallest, most compact, mmt port
able, most simnle io construction, most easily
operated. A child, lea years oiJI. triti a few
hours' practice, can tboioubly cotuprehen t
and effeouiftlly use H. -Tiwrre m d) Hik
ing, no screws lo annow no delsy ia adapt
ing ! It is always ready for use '. It is av
perfect little wonder I It is a aavaiature
rfiant, doing more work and of a betrer qua!-,
ity. than th root elaborate and costly. One
half of the labor i fully sired by its n.
and the elo'hes will last one-half longer thno
by the o'd plan of th rub board. It will
wash the largest blanket. Three shirts at at
time, washed tborougLly ! In word, the
ablutioa of any fabric, from a Qn'-S to a
Lac Curtnin or Cambric Handkerchi?f. are
equally within the capacity of tbia LITTLE
GEM 1 It can be fattened' to any tub d
taken off at will.
No matter how deep rooted a prejudice rr.ir
exist against 7bing Machine, the moment
this little machine is een to perform it woe-,
eers, all dobts of its elransing efficacy an t
utility are banished, and the doubter and
detractor at Ouee become the fast friend ot
tbe machine.
We hare testimonials without end, setting
forth its numerous advantages over all others,
and from hundreds who hxre thrown nidc
the unwieUiy. nseless machines, which hartv
signally failed to accomplish the object prom
ised in prominent and loud sounding adver
tisements. It it as perfect for washing as a wringer i
far wringing.
Th price, another paramount inducement
to purobasers, has been placed so low. tbat it
is withi the reach of every housekeeper,
sod there is norticle of domestic economy
tbat will repay the small investment so soon.
All that i ked for thie GREAT LADOTt
SAVER, is fiir trial. We guarantee ench
machine to do in work perfectly.
Sole Agents for the United States.
A. II. FRAXCISCUS & TO.,
61 S Market St., Pbilad a, Pit.
The largt and cheapest Wooden Ware
house in the United States.
niiglC-.lm
?OT Afthntn. Utifm Cmd. fl.ru r.i
"Nothinjr so smi-eiul T. Mt'ti'M r.
Pryiwist, tnrn. ItpcoTnmen'leilTiv It o '.v.
Holme. It atKiiin rrlirvtt. HX HZmZ? ii ii.,
r-ublou, iliL-vi. &uM by all ilruil.
Tuscarora Academy,
ACA22MIA. PA.
A BOAHDIXi SCHOOL FOli BOYS.
TLe ZXtb Fchool-year will hen'm Sept Cth.
More ihxo 8,0tM' young; men Lave been pi-r-pared
for business and fnr (Joliejfe. l"ir
hoaHin, waxhiui;. lumilied room, tuition
in all the lmnelie laughi, except Frncli
and German, $J O ; or lr tbe Firl Session.
Si. for tern.s. locnii.in, chnracter of School,
ic, send for a circular.
I. D STMNR. Ph. D..
J. J. PATTERSOX.A.M.,
- rrinciml.
CU)LLKGIATE aid rOMMERriAL 1N:STI
1 tutk. ew H:tven. Conn. Prt-purainry
to ToUi-ge. Eusine'". ?ciniific Sclsnoi. t . S.
Military and Natal Academies. Full session,
liiinj-sixih jear. begin Sept. 1;J. For ent
alojjnof, c. address the Principal.
HIGHTSTOW'S ri!iiel Institute. A
poo l and safe Bnardmjr School for jouns
men and bovs. Terms nioderat". Smd fur
a cirrul ir. Kev J. fc. ALtXAsarn, i nuci
pl, ilieh's'own, N. J.
17 EM ALE COLLEGE. Ror'ienOwn. N. J..
ftirnitiha V.r Mliiflatintiul alTn
j tapes, together with a pleasant home. Huir i
I nai Tuition. S-i'S pr vrr. For catalogues,
address Kev. J. ii. P.RAKELEY Ph. I).
MTrnnr nvin urnmrm i rxr
UNARY
For hoih sexes. A thorough and superi'T
School in all its appointments. 1 3r h !
opens Sept. 5tb. Rev. I.. I. ST;lL"TtN
BUKGH, Principal Schouley's Mountain
Springs, New Jersev.
EBAXOX VALLEY COLLEGE. AnnvilK
jt Pa. For catalogues, address
L. ii Hammond, a. m.. rres-i.
VIRGINIA FARMS, &C.
FOR SALE Five fine Farms, with MilM
and Foundry. Address owner.. RTCi'
ARD IKBV, No. l.fKOCsry sireel, Kichtuoni
Virginia.
H. HENDERSON'S
FAMILY LIQUOR CASES,
Each Ca.se containing One Boltle of
OLD PALE BRANDY, I HOLLAND GIN.
OLD RYE WHISKEY. I OLD Pil.E SHKRSI,
FINE OLD PORT, I OLD BUUKBON.
Guaranteed Pure and of the very bst quality.
PRICE SEVEN DOLL A KM.
Sent hy Express C. O D.. or Post-office order.
H. IIENDEP.SON. 15 Cro.l St. Xew Tork.
A GENTS WANTED for the?
A TRAHS MISSION OF LITE.
CnrtsKi.s oic the Nathkk akd Hyoikse or
THK MASTTLMa FtNCTIOt. Hy Iu Napuevs.
author of "TAe Phynml Life . Wmnan." It
relaies lo the mule tn: is full of new facts;
delicate bnt outspoken; practical and p
nlar; highly endorsed; sells rapidly, fcold
hy subscription only. Exclusiv territory.
Terms liberal. Piee S'2. Addres for con
tents, Ac, J. a. FERGCS i CO Publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents! Bead This!
J Y ILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
$30 PER WEEK and Expenses, or al
low a larje commission lo sell our new and
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNEK
& CO.. Marshal!. Mich.
$30. "WE WIIL PAY $30.
Agents $:!0 per week to s-jll our great and
valuable discoveries. If you want perma
nent, and pleasant work, app'y f.r particu
lars. Address DYER & Cl., JACKS05.
Michigin.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune
hy revealing th secret of the business to bo
one. Address EUGAR SIMS,
6' 8 Broad wav. Xew York.
Administrator's Notice.
Eitate of Mary IHetriek, deceased. -
WHERE AH Letters of Administration on
Ibe estate of Mary TJietrick. late of
Fayette Iwp., dee'd., have been granted to
the undersigned, residing in the same
township, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and thore baring claims w:i! present theni
properly authenticated for settlement.
SAMCEL LEONARD, Adm'r.
Joly 19, 1871-61
FOR SALE.
AIX HOUSE POWER. ENGINE, with
Governor. Boiler and Mud Bo'ler, all
oomplat. Far full prrinlar a4dre
i.i . i . ROBERT McINTXEE. '
Pirw Jji'!, Jntitw T
Jom Zr IP71.