Juniata tntinel ,M I F F LIN T O W N- ' Wednesday Msrnfnj?, September 13, 1871. B. : F. SCIIWEIER, K'JlTOTl PROPRIETOR. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GKNXRAL : . DAVID STANTON, Of RE AVI COCNTT. rV.YOR GHNRRAL I ' ROBERT B. BEATH, or gcncncitt cocrtt. JUDICIAL TICKET. PRRMPK.VT JUnOR. Hox. EEXJ. F. JUNKLX, or rtt.tr corxTY. associate jurors. DAVID M. JAMISOX, or rAyrrre xowNiaif. J..W. BEALE, Or FRKRYSVLLR. COUNTY TICKET. ASSKMBt.V. XOAH HERTZLER, or TCBBtTT TOWNSHIP. TRI ASFRFK, W. C. LAIRD, Of FATTERSON roMM'SSIOKP.R, MICHAEL SIEBER, or wALXia township. KL'RVKTOR. WILLIAM DUXX, t ruiiTi TOw.sair. ACniTOR. GEORGE B. SMELKER, or ti stsrora iiw5fHir. GEO. P.ROWELLiCO,40 Park Row, New York A NO S. M. FETTENGILL L CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are our $cle agents in i hat city, and are au thoriied to contract for advertising at our lowest raies. Advertiser? in that city are le qucsted to leve tbeir favors with eitber of the a'nore houses. Jiepublican Standing- Committee. JOHN BALSBACH, Chairxan.Port Royal. Mifflintown A. I. Martin, B. Horning. Fermanagh Annua Mui.it, Wtu. Bergy. Fayette W. U'. Shirou, Lewis Ogan. Monroe D. W. Weimer, J. G. ILilternan. Greenwood IJ. Minium, G. W. MoElwee. Susquehanna Jacib Weis r, John Light. tVaiker J V. l'a-ker, L. H Seibcr. Ielaware S. O. Evans, Jonas Yoder. Thompsontown G. S. .Mills. W.H. Nelson. Fatterson F. F. R.ihro, S. H. Brown. Milford Jolin Jtalnbach, D.Cuntiiiigham. Perrysville G. M. Grahnm, V. H. Rutherfd Tarbett A. T. McAfee, V. W. Landis. Spruce Hill W. P. Oruver. S. Kautfman. Beale A. Woodwjrd, D. Cufl'rnan. Tnscarora Thomas Morrow, James Kidd. Lack D. B. Spanugle, R. 11. Patterson. Blac k. Log J. H. Lane, Robert Mclntyre. In doubtful dint;icts the Democracy will sacrifice everything to elect tbeir Legislative ticket Tbe Legislature is one of the objective poiuta of that party in this Fall's campaign. The Republican press from every quar ter of tbe ?tate is outspoken against the conduct of State Agent Evans, and how finely this honorable course contrasts with the shielding course that the Democratic pat ty pursues in regard to the Tammany frauds cf New York. A. T. Stewart, of New York city, is building a hotel at the cost of three millions of dollars, to be used exclusively as a boarding place for tbe female em ployees in stores and seamstresses, where they will be chargeJ ouly bo much as will be necessary to pay for the food and help hire in the establishment. TllF. Mexicans have been committing depredations on American vessels, on the Rio Grande. The Eagle, now since poor Mexico has put herself upon her bad conduct, most likely will shriek and flap its wings. When Canada vessels over hauled our fishermen the bird was quiet, and when Spanish authority seized our vessels il was as tame as a well-filled buzzard. General Apathy is said to be about. We trust that the Kepublirans of Juni ata will not allow that formidable enemy of our party to woo them into inactivity this fall. The Democratic party usually when the General inclines them to neg lect tbe jkjIIs, dismiss him summarily Tbe example L worthy . of imitation by Republicans. Let us up and to work for the ticket, every one, and rally to our colors, as have tbe CaJifornians, and victory will be ours The plundering operations of the New York Tammany have brought tbe city authorities into disrepute. The quack Rosenzweig, who figures conspicuously in tue case growtug out or tne nnding of tbe dead body of Alice Bowlsby in a trunk, declares that the authorities are after his money, and that the prosecu tiou is a sort of a blackmailing process to induce him to undraw his money-bag litringe and buy off the prosecution Truly Tammany has brought the author ities into disrepute. ' It is just probable that the qnack is not correct in his con clusions, and that justice will be meted oat to him for his crimes. ' '' Such conclusions, however, will be reached and declared when officials plan 7pr a" have tn New York Tammany" MRonlM in California! K VICTORY; FOUTHI RIPUBLICAH8 ! The State Redeemed frdm Democratic Rule! - - ' A w'.v' Maine Follows California In the tame Line OUR STATE AND COUNTY TICKET Let the False Leaden la our County, who Have been Guilty of helling m Oat, be Matched. The news from California during the past week hag bad a cbeering effect upon tbe Republicans of the whole country, and a correspondingdepressingenect opon the Democracy. And 'no wonder; for gieat haa been the change. A Demo cratic Governor hue been unseated, and a Republican elected by a majority of 6000. A Democratic Legislature has been routed, and a Republican Legislature inducted in its place, which insures the election of a United States Senator ; and the Republican delegation in the i Lower House of Congress is reinforced by the addition of two members. Let the Republicans rejoice. It is a great victory, and falls bard on the Democ racy, for they expected to carry the State. Maine, on Monday last, followed tbe Golden State, and rolled up a glorious victory for tbe Republican caose. Tbe Stare having gone Republican by an in creased majority over last fall's election. renders tbe election of a United States Senator certain from Maine. I Let us determine, from this day on to tbe close of tbe polls in October, to labor faithfully for the election of Stanton and Beath our State ticket that the way j to victory in 1S72 may be easy. Let us j collect our forces, aud rally around our j local standard bearers our county ticket and struggle manfully for their sue- cess. The ticket is a good one through, i out, and worthy of tbe support of every i man. ' j Hon. B. F. Junk in, of Perry county, became the nominee for President Judge j in Juniata county without a contest, aud . yesterday the district conference, at Harriibnrg, Dauphin county, confer red the district nomination upon bim. fie is a faithful Republican, and has served his party in Congress. lie is a popular matt, an able lawyer, and will m;ik(! an impartial judge, if elected which, from the signs of the times, seems quite probable. ' Xoah Hertzler, Esq., of Port Royal, is the nominee of the party fur tbe Leg islature. He is a representative man of the honorable business circles of Juniata county. He is a man of pure motives in all p rticnlars and stands firmly in try ing times. He is tlio right kind of a man to hold our banner aloft in the com lug campaign For Associate Judges we have D. M ! Jamison, of Fayette, aud Dr. Beale, of I'errysville. They are men of integrity and worth, and should have the suffrage of the whole people. "iY. C Laird, Esq , of Patterson, is the unanimous choice of the party for tbe office of Treasurer. He is a man of fine business qualifications, and is popu lar. anil, if the people elect bim, he will serve them well. Mr Michael Sieher, of "Walker town ship, is the nominee for Commissioner. He sought not the nomination. He is one of Juniata's intelligent and solid farmers. Tbe honest and faithful dis charge of his own business is an evidence of the manner in which he will serve tbe public, if a public trust be imposed upon him. " Mr. William Dunn, of Fayette town ship, is the candidate for County Sur veyor. He is a practical surveyor, and is one of the old substantial pillars. He should be elected to tbe office. Mr. G. M. Smelker, of Tuscarora township, did not ask to be nominated for County Auditor The nomination was thrust upon bim. lie is a worthy firmer, and will perform tbe duties of the office with fidelity to the county, if its duties be imposed upon him. . The ticket, taken throughout, is as good a one as could well have been se lected, and it should create enthusiasm in our ranks. It is in truth the people's ticket. It has not the ring odor, which is rapidly becoming odious to the people throughout tbe length and breadth of the land It is free from that peculiar ring smell that taiuts gome of the nominees of the Democratic party in this county. Let us all go to work with a will. Let there be no selling out. aa has been done in times gone by, by certain parties, whose acta have well nigh brought ns into reproach, both at borne and abroad.- Our principles are sound. Our men are sound. Let cot false leaders the hyb rids approach yon. Watch them. We caaicredeem ourselves, as did Cali fornia, r - "That birds of a feather, and men of a kind flock together," is happily illus trated by the Evans men and the Tam many Ring. Evans, in order to avoid arrest, fled from Philadelphia to New Yoik. Gov Geary made a requisition on Gov. Hoffman for his arrest, but the Tammany men and the Governor of New Yoik delayed tbe action in the case that would have resulted in the arrest of Evans for three days. Meanwhile Mr. Evans was saf ly hidden from the officers of the law. Such a course is only manufactu ring more fuel for the Legislative inves tigation that will.be instituted during the coming winter. The Evans men and tbe Tammaay men are much alike. r At tbe Cold Spring races, Wisconsin, on last Wednesday, the 6th, " Dexter's time wr" beaten by Goldsmith Maid." Time, 17. '; '" ' r , ' ' Representative ClafcnMe. . According to previous arrangement tbe Representative Conferees of Mifflin and Jauiata counties met at Lewistowa, Sep tember 9th, and organized by electing Win. C. Vines tt President and G. If Graham, Secretary. The following gen tlemen then presented fbeic -craJntials : MifHin Gen. John P. Taylor, Wm. C Vines, E. II. Stackpole. - Juniata John McLaughlin, J Bergy, G.M.Graham. .-,1 ij : Nominations were then made as follows : Gen Taylor nominated Samuel Haffly of Mifflin county.! J. Bergy nominated Noah Hertzler, of Juniata county. Tbe Conferees then proceeded : to bal lot for a candidate : "t 4 First ballot Haffly 3 ; Ilertzier 3. , Mr Haffly 's name was then withdrawn, and, on motion of Gen. Taylor, Noah Hertzler was unanimously chosen as the Republican candidate for Assembly in this District. On motion adjourned. WM. C. VINES, Preit. G. M. Graham.' Secy. ' Tun Universal Peace Society held a series of meetings last week at Pough- keepsie. New York. A despatch says that the society announced through a se ries of resolutions, that war is the work iugman'a enemy ; that while religious sects sanction war Slew lork. riots are inevitable, and that war, in, with and for Cuba, is not in any way justified. The resolutions also condemn the attack of Commodore Rodgers on the Coreans, and maintains that tbe Treaty at Washington points to a higher civilization ; they favor a peaceful policy toward the Indians ; protest against military schools and favor the abolition of West Point Academy. In conclusion, the resolutions opposes capital punishment and urge the removal of all war clauses from the Constitution A terrible tragedy was enacted seven miles south of Jackson, Miss , on the 5th inst , by which two officers of the present administration met their deaths at the hands of a desperate negro. Tbe officials were the brothers Herrin, trying to arrest the negro, when both were stabbed in the neck, dying instant ly. The negro was arrested. I.v a two column editorial article the New York World replies to a fiot column article of A. II. Stephens in the AtlanU Sun, wherein it is attempted to prove that the said Stephens is a bad political counsellor citing amoug other things his celebrated speech, where he claimed "slavery" as "the chief corner stone of the Southern Confederacy " The World thinks this utterance was "a poisoned dagger thrust iuto the bowels of the Confederacy,'' which greatly tended to defeat the Secession ageuls in Europe. It now claims that Stepbeus "is commit ting tbe same kind of blunder'' as a democratic editor. No matter how much the World laughs at tbe efforts of the Southern leader, it will find that be will prepare tbe National platform for tbe Democracy in 1S72, aud unless the Northern tools adopt it, he will split tbe parly in twain. e predict bis plat form will be adopted, and the New De parture will be blown to the four winds. Pi'tsbug Gazett. Thekk. is a party in England quite hostile tn tbe government aud advocate principles eniirely antagonistic to those that are employed in the government of that Kingdom. On tbe 6th inst,' this new party issued a programme or declar ation of principles, which despatches cause to read as follows : Application of the principle of federation to the King dom ; abolition of titles and privileges ; suppression of monopolies ; the abolition of standing armies ; compulsory e luca tion ; the State to provide work for those laborers who are able to work and suste nance for those incapacitated from work ; the nationalization of laud, popular legig lation, and the diffusion of republicanism Rev. Pkn.vkl Coombe, of Philadel phia, a noted temperance man, is out openly against the political movement of certain temperance men, who, he says, are ruining it, by forcing it into poli tics He says that the ''movement is in tended by its leaders to defeat the Re publicans, who did all they conld in the last legislature to give as a local option, and to aid the Democrats, who, by strict party vote in tbe Senate, defeated the measure;" '"that this new party mUft of necessity result in great injury to the temperance cause, and that every vote cast for their State ticket, will be virtual ly a vote for the liquor party of Penn sylvania r The late election in Wyoming has changed the complexion of the Legisla ture. Last winter it was throughout Democratic. Now the Senate is Repub lican. The Lower House remains Dem ocratic. The women voted, but dis patches do not say who for. - ' Br despatch it is announced that Washburn and Doolittle, Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor of Wisconsin, have agreed to have a joint discussion of the political issues of the day in each Congressional District ' Col. William McMichabl has been appointed Assistant Attorney General. He is a good lawyer, a gillant soldier, and possesses the esteem of bis towns men of all parties. From the Age, Sp. 4th.' " " . . A Confederate flag was sold at Mo tion, in Richmond, Va , a few days ago, for $1.25, and the Stars and. Stripes brought only 60 eente" " " Prince Albxis has started for Amer ica, and will be in New York as aeon as 1 steam and tail can bring himf fcei.-' vc.' OfltraiB tf Ca . Eaici; int-ritiBS. r " m i V ' ' ' , SEIZURE Of AJIE1CAJI YEMX.. A Subject ef Iitortttiwal CewaB. Washington, Sept 6.eTral months ago an Amerieaa vessel was seiaed by the Mexican authorities, on the Rio Grande, on the allegation that her master had attempted to violate the Revenue laws. ; The , master was also subject to much personal annoyance, notwithstand ing his protest against such proceedings. With a view to redress be made a full statement to our own government and the difficulty became a subject of inter national concent and adjustment. - Other cases of outrage have since that time occurred, information having been received in this city by telegraph from Galveston, dated to-day, mentioning that the American barque "Harvest Home' bad been attacked by a force of Mexicans off the bar of Santa Anna on the night of the 27th of last month, and her mas ter, Edward C. Dickey, obliged to put to sea without completing her cargo., . Another despatch from Galveston da ted to-day, mentions that tbe American barque "Brothers," owned by a firm in Norfolk, Va , and of which James ; B. Thurston was master, was captured from him by an armed force of Mexicans, also on the 27th of Angus t, off Santa Anna, and that her captain was forced to abandon her, and twenty four hours after he was picked up bv the "Harvest Home," and arrived at Galveston yester day. - It is understood that Captain Thurs ton will visit Washington to make a full statement of the facts in the cue to tbe goverument authorities. The Famine in Persia. The news from Persia in regard to the famine is still of a distressing charac ter. Dispatches says that the deaths at Tabrees. Persia, still average two hun dred and forty per day. The Christians and Mussel men are camped in the mountains, and business is entirely stopped. The Persian army has been disbauded. Storms and inun dations have almost entirely destroyed the bazaars and gardens in the viciuity of Tabreez. ' tabrekz. This city, now rapidly approaching extermination through the great famine, is iu North Persia, and is capiul of the. province of Azerbaizan, in a fine plain, on a river flowing into Lake Oorootnee yah. The population has been estimated at 60,000, but from the news received this morning stating that two hundred and forty deaths occur daily, it is likely that it has already been reduced several thousand Tabreez is beautifully situat ed among forests, aud is about 3i miles in circumference, enclosed by a brick wall, and entered by seven gates, outside of which are large suburbs and fine gar dens, said to occupy 30 miles in circuit, Tbe town is miserably built, and except its citadel and the fine remaitis of a mos que, it has no edifice worthy of notice tut its bazaars and caravanseras are extensive. It is an important entrepot of tbe trade between Persia, India, Rus sia, Constantinople, and tbe Black Sea In 1S40 the European goods sold in its bazaars were estimated at 87 000,000 in valne, aud Turkish goods at $200,000. Tabreez wrs also tbe seat of some mj.nu- actueres of silk stuffs, which by this great calamity have become of no use. xll business being stopped, and tbe ba zaars destroyed by inundations and storms. A correspondent of the Easton (Pa.) Argus, who has just visited Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, asys : "The mansion is nothing but a heap of ruins. It is a disgrace to the nation that tbe home of the author of the Declara tion of Independence should be permit ted thus to rot and tumble into decay " The Monticello estate comprises about three huudred and fifty acres, and is now in litigation, having been cofiscated by the Confederate Government and bought in by a citizeu of Charlottesvill. The stone over Mr Jtflvrsou's grave is a ruin like the bouse, relic banters having chip ped iuto it until the very shape of the original obelisk is destroyed. Fashion writers say that an early new style of arranging the hair is to be adopted soon. The old French twist .in the back is to be revived, but rendered more graceful by a plait or cable of hair I sunouuding it, drooping low on the nape of tho neck A coronet of hair is to take the place of the Pompadour roll, and from beneath that coronet light curls frizettes are to fall on the forehead. Four long curls, two on each side, are to fall on the neck and shoulders from beneath the braid or cable. The emple hair is to be braided high and smooth. Two men and a women in Easton, Adams county. Wis., are accused of whipping a little boy eight years old with a heavy iron wire, of branding him on the neck vith a hot iron, and of com pelling dim to hold live coals in his hands nutil the flesh and muscles were scorched and shriveled. ' They are in jail. The poor boy is a son of the wo man by a husband now dead, and it is alleged she has been '' the most active in inflicting upon her child tbe hornd cruel ties be has endured. 1 "-; As a party of ladies were eating an out-door . lunch in tbe vicinttr of the White Mountains they were joined by: a small but sociable and lively bear. ,,Tbe ladies showed their delicate politeness by sorrenderiog thewbole of tbe laacls i to Jast as We Foaai Tkem. Thb yellow fever "yet prevaili in Charleston, S. C. I'U : There are three men in Philadelphia named George O. Evana. The triennial return of Encke's comet is looked for earl this fall. Hand made lace, of all the industries of France, has suffered least by the war, being chiefly carried on by the women. Tbere are twenty-fire vacancy on the Boston police, and we understand that there are over fifteen hundred applicants for appointment on the force. Having exhausted the oldest Masons business, tbe papers have begun on the oldest Methodist. At present she is "Mother Winslow." of Canton, Me., aged 105 years. Next. . Severe summer droughts in the Mis sissippi valley have rendered that river lower than it has been for many years before. Cattle now roam where a few months ago steamboats went to and fro. To illustrate the correctness of his opinion in a dispute, a Texan thrusts his pistol - down a Kansan's throat and threatened to fire Tbe Kansan admitted the truth of the Texan's statemeut im mediately. A learned Hindoo who is lecturing in England says the vice of intemperance was unknown in India till the English introduced it there, but the young men became apt pupils, aud now it is causing widespred disaster. Among tbe lamp-lighters in Milwau kee, Wis., is a little girl, ten years old, who makes her rounds in all kinds of weather, and runs up tbe ladder like a squirrel, while her elderly mother watches for her safety below. A Hardford man keeps a box in which he regularly deposits his car fare when he walks to and from his place of busi ness, as he now almost always does. Tbe other day, at the close of a year, he opened it, and found he had $109,21). This he put in a savings bank, and keeps right on paying car-fare as before. A singular incident happened at Grace Church, New Haven, last Sunday even ing. Soon after the service began the gas nearly weut out. Tbe rector asked the congregation to keep quiet, aud hav ing procured a light, he proceeded with tbe service. Suddenly, as be was read tug the words, "The Lord ehall light my caudle. He shall cast my darkness away," the gas resumed its usual flow, again lighting up the church. A gentleman in Richmond recently received a love letter from a young lady who had been an inmate of his home, iu viting bim to meet her in a neighboring city. He wan so ungallaut as to baud the document to his wife, who accepted the invitation in his stead, and findiug the young lady at tbe house of some friends whom she was visiting, gave her a terrific scobling in the presence of her hostess, aud abandoned her to her morti fication. On Monday a young daughter of the watchman of tbe Lehigh Valley Rail road at Fairview station went to a water tank or reservoir to chase out some geese, and while so doing fell in. The mother seeing the danger her daughter was in. rushed to tbe tank aud also fell into it, whereupon an older daughter hastened to the scene, and iu endeavoring to save her mother and sister she also fell in, and all three were drowned before they conld be rescued. A young man in Now Hampshire agreed with an acquaintance that if he would eat six qiwrta of boiled custards be would swim two miles in a pond The challenged man disposed of the custard, and the next morning tbe other swam to the prescribed point, and then turned around and swam back iuto the lake som twenty rods, giving as a rea son that his friend, on finishing tho pud ding licked the spoon, and he wanted to do the square thing Jlfiv SKli'frttSfrarnts. Administrator's Notice. Etiale of Frederick Ilnck, deceased. , HEREAS Letters of Administration on V the estate of Frederick ll1r t Walker township, deceased, haTe been grant ed to tbe nndersiened. all n,r,nn, inrtah, w4 n said estate ate requested to make immediate payment, ana inose navsng claims against the estate will present the same properly authenticated for settlement. WELLINGTON SMITH, Adrn'r. Sept. 13. 1871-t VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. TILL be sold, on tbe premises, on 8AT- DRUAY, OCTOBER 7, 1871. the real estate of Joseph Tyson, dej'd.. situate in Walker township, Juniata connty, and ad joining lands of Jossph Beshoar. Dr. Philo Hamlin. Moses Kyle, Joseph 8. Sartain and others, containing 20 ACRES AND 94 PERCHES of cleared land ; having thereon erected a comfortable - DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitcben and Summer-llonse ; a good BANK BARN. Hog Pen and other outbuild, ings; with a Well ot good water at the door, and a variety of Fruit oa the prem.sea. The above property is situated in a good neighborhood, on the turnpike, about mid way between Mifflintown and Mexico, one and a half miles from either place, and about Ihe same distance from Periysville ; conve nient to schools, churches, stores. fcc, and U a very desirable private residence. Sale to commence at 2 o'ciock P. M. of said day, when atlendauce will be given and terms made known by THE HEIRS. Sept. 6. 1871-ts Dr. R. A. Simpson Treats all forms of disease, and may be con sulted as follows: Kt his office in Liverpool Pa., every SATURDAY and MONDAY ap pointments can be cade for other days. At John tf. Lipp's residence. MirHincown, Juniata Co., Pa., Sep. 14th, 1871, till even ing - Be puDSiual . . ,. ' . sWCall oa or address ,i v ; DI. R- A. SIMPSOK. &Tui"A le Liverpool, Parry Co., Pa., ., DR. p. CJ f ; ' PATTERSON J?X.V ; ' ' P8AI.ER IS EVERYTHING THAT COSSTlTCTEd A FIRST-CLASS BROS The public attention is also invited to Lis large assortment of All persons who are in need of Spectacles will find it to their advantage to call, as tbev will find the largest stock in the connty to select from. COME AND HAVE YOUR EYE-SIGHT RESTORED. . . NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, OLINS, ACCORDEONS AND nARMONICONS ; ALSO A SPLE.ND ASSORTMENT OF TOILET ARTICLES FOR THE LADIES. With an immense stock of NOTIONS. 13 Something for everybody, Joazg and old, at the ' ' PATTERSON DRUG STORE. tw .dffrtiseracnts. For Circulars of tue Iron City College, the moat popular and successful institution in the United States, for the thorough prac tical education of youag and middle aged men, address J. C. Smith, A. M.. Principal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug 1, 1871 -3 m GROCERY PROVISION, AND LIST OF LEADING ARTICLES & PRICES reported weekly by C. BAR1 LOT, op posite the Poit Office, Minliutown, Pa : Wholesale. Retail. Butter Eggs , Lrd 10 i2 2 12 U 19 fii) 1 00 C5 Cheese, Ohio 14 " New York lii Molsses, Porio Rico. "jj gal..... " New Orleans Srup, Hones Bee- Amber Melted Sugar Sugar, Granulated A B Extra C Yellow C Brown Coffee, Rio, Choice " Fair ' Rousted (Arltuckles) Tea, Imperial, Finest ' Oolong. ' Raisius, Valentia " Layers 1 on 13 2-i 20 '20 12 6 10 Currants Pruens, French Rice Soap, Rosin .r Oliye R Babbit IJ Salt. Ground Alum Diirv jo, if, 3 SO 40 Mnokernl. No. 2 (new) bbl J Brooms, No. t No. 2 No. 3 Tubs, Cedar 1 Buckets, Painted, 2 hoops .. Slaw Cutters Tin Cups Tin Dish Pans Tin Cullenders ! Tin Wash Pans ... 30 j Boot5i Mcn-s CaTf.'.'.".'.' t: t . . . i. 00 T, 2,'. 4 3i Kip G iters. Ladies' Lasting Potatoes, Irish ' Sweet, "(P peck Coal Oil, gallon 2 00 50 40 '10 Birdsell Combined Clover Thresher aud Separator. THIS MACHINE THRESHES. SEPA RATES. Hulls and Cleans Clover Seed at one operation ; capacity ranging from 20 to $0 bus) els per day, according to yield of seed. After tbe Clover is fed inio the Thresh ing Cylinder, the seed eonlxined Ibrroin is deposited into a bag or measure at tbe side of tbe Machine. No B&andling cf Chaf or Tailhgs. An elevator conveys the nnbulled ciialf back to the HCLLER HOPPER, and an ex tra Elevator conveys tbe light seed, 4e., back to the Fanning Mill 2000 now In ase throughout the United State Mnd t'nnMda". Awarded first Premium at 75 State Fairs since ISoo. Send for "Cioveb Lrar" and Colored En graving, which give complete di scriplion. Birdsell Mancf acturing Co , Mnufacturers. Harrisburg, Pa. Home Factory, South Bend, lnd. An A tent wanted in Juniata county. Aue 80, 1871-3m Extra York State Calves! I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1871. At the residence of JOHN A. GALLAGHER in Walker township, Juniata conn y. on the pike leading from Mexico to Mitfliniown, one mile from the former and two from the litter place. 50 HEAD OF SUPERIOR YORK STATE CALVES, Two thirds of them Heifers and tbe remain der Bulls. The above calves are of Alderny, Devon and I'nrbara slock, and out of the best but ter and cheese cows in Western New York. Color of calves, red and roan. I will also offer my celebrated road horse 99 Ten years old, of Arabian blood, he has no superior. fcale to commence at. 10 o'clock A. M. ; no postponement on acconnt of westber. Conditions will be made known on day of sale by LEWIS R RIIOAD3. VAwTKI-BY THE NORTM- WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY organized in 18-S8 with assetts of over Ten Millions $10,00n.n00). District Agents for the following aunties : Bucks, Montgomery. Chester. Delaware, Lancaster. Schuylkill. B?rks, Lehigh. North ampton. Columbia, Montour, Northumber land. Monroe. Adams. Juniata, Bradford, and any other unoeeupied territory that we hold. This is a rare chance for soma first class ir en. Call on or add -ess PERCITAL A STOW, ' '' StaU Agents Rati Ptnn'a., 430 Walnut St., Philads. IgUCall In parson if possible. Aag 9, 1871-4 , . r , RUNDIO? gctr rlrfrtiiSfrafiits. THE SEW DISINFECTANT ! Brcmo Chlcralum, XON'-POISOXOl'S, ODORLE43, j POWERFUL i DEODORIZER AD DISINFECT A-tT. ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE ARRESTS A PREVENTS CONTAGION. Caed in private dwellings, hotels, restau rants, public schools, hospitals, intnne asy lums, dispensaries, jails. prUona, poor Louses, on skins stea-n-boati, aud in lane- ment-bonses, markets, for water-closets, uri nals, sinks, sewers, cesspools, stablea. So. A tptciSc in all contof ou and fetttlmHa! disepaet, as cholsr. typhoid fever, ship fever, small-pox, scarlet fever. measa. diseases of animals, kc. Preoared onlv by TILDES & CO., 176 William St.. S. a. Sold by all druggists. 1,003 GIFTS. Grand Gift Concert and Distribution for the Benefit of the Foundling Asylum of New York, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Or phans' Home, Washington, D, C. To he held in WasMn?mn Cat SOOB as all Tickets are sold, of which Ten lai; .To tie will hrlvn.l An I not !&! llin .-.v 1 9!! $ cb. 1.0U3 Gifis, amounting- U S-W.-J' lO'lO. to be awarded. Send for Circular. iv J ing list of Gifts and References. Tickets can V be had of EILEY 4 SARSENT. Cor. Thirty -first & Market Streets, urtlVl Philadelphia. llrTj, 12 0r p c DEVLIN. Gen'l AX -"J ?l Nassau Street, New York. Hon. H. MeCutLOroH. Elktnn. 1 , , " Maj. Gr.o. T. Castlk. Baltimore. ;-omr- 1 WJ'Hnn J S Y-o, P;,.K T. H. HENDERSON'S FAMILY LIQUOR CASES, . Each Case cotita'niug One Battle oi OLD PALE BRANDY. HOLLAND GIN. OLD RYE WHISKEY. I OLD PALE SHRRRY, FINE OLD PUttT, I ULD BUl'RBON- Guaranteed Pure and of the very beM quality. PRICE SEVEX DOLLARS. Sent by ExDre3 C. O b.. or Poi-oSie. order. H. HENDERSON. 16 liroad St. New Yrk. A GENTS WANTED for the TRANSMISSION OF LITE. Counsels on the Xatvbx axp Htoie"i? or THE MASCCLINE Fl NCTIOv. By P" N'ArHCTS. author or "The r.hiiical Life if Wnmon." It relates lo the male ar; is full of new facts ; dHicate but ouupoken : praclical and p"p- uiar; Highly enuorsed ; sells rapidly. Sol.t by subscription only. Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. Pice $2. Aildrs fjr con tents, Sic , J. O. FERGUS & CO., Publishers. Philadelphia, Pa. The CQ2TGEES3 ARCTIC. Tliri DKST winter OVEEjHOE! -' LTCKLES to break I X0 TKOIBLE to rut Pit isr tes" seat, Genteel, btjlisb I ASK YOI K SHOE DEALIK i03 IT! PRFR F0R 0SI xo5TH 10 il w, 1 llLiij r01I 1T. ;.-c to Jun.. '7; $1.50 In Jolv. 72 ; S2.50 to Jan., "73. THE SETI ODIST. Every week a Lecture Koooi tal by Ueecher ; Sermon or article by Tulmage. ("toad only to Beeeher in popularity). Mm. Willing's great terial ttcri exposing secret workings of Romanism in America, and mnch other goorf reading. G. lioUltd, 11 1 AajMW r., Aew York- BAND LEXERS, For something interesting, send your r.tMrets to GEORGE W. GATES, Frai,kfrt. N. Y. $30. WE WILL PAY 130. Agents S30 per week lo sell our great and T.iluable discoveries. If jou want perma nent, and pleasant work, apply for particu lars Address UYEU, & CO., JACKSON. Michigan. T1 EM ALE COLLEGE. Bordentown, N. J A furnishes the be.t educational advan tages, together with a pleasant homo. Bmrd and Tuition, $2H8 per vear. For catalogues, address Rev. J. H. BP.AKELEY Fh D $500 PER WEEK. Can he made by any smart man who ran keep his hnsinoss to himself. Send stamp for par ticulars to HOWARD A CO., Williamsburgh. VORTH-EAST MISSOURI Farms and Un improved Lands for ea'e by McNtTrA Moss, Paris. Mo. THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it is d.ine. and who doe it. The Alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, positions, Ac. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents. Gran'i Circular, free. Address PKILANDKR EARL. BROADWAY. New York. Agents! Read This! T?P ML.L PAY AGENTS A SALARY OP V 30 PER WEEK and Expenses, oral, low a lare commission lo sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. VCAONltK. 4 CO . Marshall. Mich. A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing in South America ns a Missionary, discovered a safe anj simple remedy for tbe Cure of Nervooa Weakness. Early Decay. Diseases of tbt Uri nary and Seminal Oritsns, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great number have beea cured by this nobie reme-iy. Pron.pted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envetcpe. t any one who needs it. free of charge. Ad dress Jos. T. I.hmax, Station h, Bible Uoom. N. Y City. Administrator! Hotice. Estate of Mary Ihelrick, decerned. TTHEREAS Letters of Administration on VV tbe estate of Mary tic!riek, lata of Fayette Iwp., dee'd., have been granted ! the undersigned, residing in Ihe tenia township, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and thoi-e having olairss will present them properly authenticated for aettiemeot. SAMUEL LtfNAP. Aim'. Jn'y I. !87l-t -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers