Juniata tnlineL
uirrLi?TowN-,
' Weliiesday orator, October 18, 1871.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
ZDITOft A PKOPKIKTOR.
GEO. P. R0WEIUCO.40 Park Row, New York
S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y,
Are oar tolr aent in that city, and are au
fbarized centra for advertising at onr
lowed ra'e. Advertiser in that city are te
quested to leave tbeir favor with either of
fh shots hruses.
No roller to Enforce Against the K ill
of Uie People.
Tbe world paused to read a second
time) that cxpre.-ive sentence of teu
tbort wwiii. It sounded strangely after
tbe persistent effort of Andrew Johnson
to defeat tbe will of the people a re
peadedly expressed by tbeir represeuta
tivea in Congress. Tbat sentence took
the nation, aa it were, by storm. It was
tbe announcement of a fundamental
principle of oar government in eucL lan
guage tbat it carried tbe conviction to
the ardent and honest believers iu Repub
lics, that the man wbo possessed tbe mili
tary geniu to ctush the elavebolders' re
bellion, also understood tbe true spirit in
which our government ia founded. It
was the voice of lbe statemeo, aud his
tory to recrJ it aloug aide of truth ut
tered by the great men wbo have strug
gled to belter the condition of tbe peo
ple by tbe establishment of free govern
ment. ' . I.
And while tbe beauty of tbe sentence
Las given force to tbe truth that it con
tains, and impressed it indellibly on the
miuds and in the hearts of the people,
tbeir attention has also been closely
drawn upon its author to see how nearly
he followed io the teachings of his pre
crpts. And no wonder that hi course
lion id be thus scrutinized, for had not
the Teuneesee Moses. Andrew Johnson,
time upon time, proclaimed himself a
Tribune a man of the people. How
fur i-bort of his promises he came ; how
lie made tbe effort to disorganize the
party tbut elected him Vice President.
by turnit'g out of office true and etatiucb Mifflintowa
i ii. i t- ' Fermanagh
lneu, who would not accept his policy, p,tcraou
and appointed in their stead, men who j MilforJ
were bought with a pi ice ; how he hinted j ryl"",Ie
at dictatorship, and tbe probable end of: Monroe
of Kenm lican form of government is I Suwjuehanna
... - : flreMiwo-wl
yet fresh iu tbe miuds of the people, and , Walker
had a natural tendency to cause the peo- Delaware
, .... , ,r ; Thnmpsontow
pie to scrutinize bis course closely , Turheit
President Grant's course has borne the j.prece Hill
scrutiny of tbe people a well as it was tack01
posrihle for it to bear. .Noba break has !
been discovered in it His course has ,
beeu consistent in all particulars with j
the dixl i ration mtde in his inati .rural. '
It is true that when a certain phrase of
the Santo Domingo question was reached,
grave apprehensions were felt through
out the country that the President would
uot be equal to the crisis. These ap
prehensions were . illy founded The
Preaident bad not asserted himself. Like
at Shilo, like at Vicksburg, like in the
Wilderness and at KicUdjond, when the
ciieis came he was always equal to it
Just at tbe critical juncture, when the
Republican party seemed on tbe verge of
ruin, aud tbe President appeared to have
drifted from bis declared principles, he
noserts himself. We again see the great
General, only in a different sphere. Lie
reiterates tbat he has no "policy to enforce
against the will of tbe people." The
country is satisfied. Tbe excitement
subsides, and Santo Domingo is lost to
tdght. If a man of lesser statesman-
son had administered the affairs of tbe
nation, under tbe Santo Domingo ex
citement, tbe party would have been rent
in twain, and to-day Pennsylvania would
resound with the shouts of the Democ
racy in tbeir jolification over the State
carried in favor of their candidates and
principles. Next to Abraham Lincoln,
President Grant occupies the place in
the heart of a great portion of the
American people, aud at the present
time no man in tbe United States is in
mieh favor with the people for the Presi
dency in 1S72 as is the stateman Presi
dent, who declared that he had no policy
to enforce against tbe will of the people.
The Democratic party of New York
aud elsewhere have made serious efforts
to whitewash Tammany, and screen its
guilty plunderers. This course of tbe
Democracy is a striking contrast with the
course of the Republican treatment of
thoce'who have been guilty of theft and
violation of trust in office. For example.
the defalcation of Norton, in the Poet
Office of New York, was visited with se
vere penalties, and his property seized
in execution to pay for his stealings, and
Hodge, in tbe Paymaster General's Office
at Washing'on, for his short comiugs,
was sentenced to ten years' imprison
ment ; and lastly we have the arrest of
Krans, the Pennsylvania Claim Agent
defaulter, and bis imprisonment in the
Panphin county prison in default of the
heavy amount of bail required, gamely.1
four hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars. . i
Fot'BTEE.v of tbe eighteen Assembly
men elected in Philadelphia, last Toes-
isy are Republicans. . . . -
JCS1ATA C0C5TT Of.eiaI Tste.
" ACD. CIS'L. r SOB. OSS'l.
. , . t, ,. i.
StMitoB. jrCWet. Beats. Ctoptr
MiOintowu W - So ,-" K2 ; ei
Fermanagh; '88 M ; (91
fauersos .' !34 . : 88 M V " 8
Milford - ';.:' U7 V ; 127
Perrysville -' M 60 53 60
F.yett 227 1H 226 108
Monroe 57 115 7 115
Susquehanna 44 75 42 75
Greenwood 11 83 12 83
Kaiser - ' 14 14 -Xi 1 146 146
Delaware 107 62 1U7 2
TbompeenUwa 19 . 20 19 25
TurbeU . 4& M 45 88
8pro.ee mil,. 100 75 .99 , . 76
Tuacarara M 168 64 168
Lack 67; . 125 ; ' 67 125
Beale HI 91 88 102
Slack Log 3 27 3 , 27
1294 1647 1294 ' 1650
McCaadlea' maj. 353. Cooper's oaj. 856.
Barr Spaogler, the Temperance candidate
for Auditor General, received in Mifflin 2
votes, Fayette 12. le'.awre 6, Greenwood 11,
Tuacarora 6, Monro 1. Total 86.
K. A. Wheeler, lbe Temperance candidate
for Surveyor General, received ia HiOin 2
votes, Fayette l Monro 1, Greenwood 11,
Tuacarora 6. Total 32.
oox'i covet'. rsxs'r jvtmiu.
For Oca. Jy'tt Con. Jnnkin. Grokam
Mifflinlown, 154
Fermanagli 171
l'aiterroa 104
Milfurd 187
Perryaville 99
Fayette 3"9
Monroe 15
Susqueban'a 103
Greenwood 79
Walker 254
Eeleware 173
Tbompsont'n 42
Turbelt 76
Sprnce Hill 158
Tuscaror 148
Lack 172
Beale 175
Black Log 29
2591
14
8
82
9
1
19
'm
24
IS
14
14
86
21
1
67
16
73
9
15
1
345
93
. 47
84
4
243
61
43
IS.
144
114
18
48
96
43
.-.8
91
1844
88
75
121
09
105
lit
74
81
147
62
25
96
7i
185
124
98
27
1636
Majority in favor ef a Constitutional Cob
vention 2246. Graham's maj. 29!.
ASSOCIATB JUDOS.
Jamiaon. Beale. Wtutr. Koon
Mifflinlown, 80 84 86 89
Fermanagh 87 91 88 91
Paueraon 36 89 85 82
Milford 79 116 120 96
Perryaville 61 66 62 63
Fayette 256 238 106 M
Monroe 67 68 115 115
Susquehanna 39 27 92 74
Greenwood 14 15 82 81
Walker 145 147 146 146
I Delaware 118 112 66 65
I Tbompaontown 17 18 26 25
iTurbett 81 62 95 95
j Spruce Hill 93 1"2 70 81
'Tuacarora 60 73 169 153
'Lack 6 63 124 119
! Beale 90 10! 95 94
! Black Log 3 3 27 27
j 1309 1415 1579 1409
Weiser'e maj. over Jamison 333 ; over Beale
227. Koons' maj. over Jamison 270; over
Beale 1U4.
aaaiMBl.T.
TBiAStrata.
Hertiler. Miuktll. Laird. EUrr.
82 85 95 67
90 91 81 98
44 77 71 48
81 125 119 82
r.7 44 57 56
29 109 '234 114
58 115 58 115
52 65 41 76
14 83 14 83
148 114 144 144
110 7 111 fr,
n 20 1!4 10 24
Hi 62 44 94
106 67 101 69
60 166 128 101
58 123 69 123
95 95 109 80
3 27 2 28
1409 1670 1491 1468
lleale
Black Log
Mitchell's maj. 161. Laird's maj. 23.
J COMIalONSB. SI?VIT0B.
j feiher. Van Svrringen. Dunn. AUtn.
! Mifflinlown, 62 87 83 84
Fermanagh 88 92 96 84
Panel-son 35 87 35 8
Milford 82 124 81 126
Perrytvill 55 58 55 66
Fayette 239 109 217 87
Monroe 58 115 66 115
Sufqilrhanna 41 76 43 74
Greenwood H 81 14 81
Walker 167 121 153 138
!elaware 110 t'.O 109 66
Tbompsont'n 20 21 20 24
Tarbett 52 . 90 45 99
8pruce Hill 69 71 98 73
Tu.carora 33 193 , 58 164
Lack 57 124 58 123
I'eale 92 98 ' 96 74
Black Log 3 27 3 27
i 1296 1645 1350 1552
Van Sweringen' maj.
232.
849. Allen's maj.
ISmelker. Xattgtt.
Mifflinlown, : 81 83
i Fermanagh 89 92
; Panerfon , 27 93
I Milford 80 127
j Perryvill 65 68
Fayette 110 238
j Monroe 58 115
1 8naquehanna 41 75
Greenwood 14 83
Walker 147 153
Delaware 110 66
Tbompaontown 20 24
Turbett 41 99
Pprnee Hill 94 73
Tuacarora 75 153
Lack 124 68
Beale 92 97
Black Log 3 27
1326 1651
Kangle'i maj. 325.
The Republican State ticket has been
elected by a large majority. The ma
jority cannot yet be stated at precise
figures, but it is in the neighborhood of
20.000. The Senate is Republicrn by a
majority of one 17 Republicans and 16
Democrat. The Thirteenth Senatorial
district, commonly known as the Luzerne
district, became Democratic by great
frauds, it is alleged, and dispatches have
it that Mr. Parrish, tbe Republican can
didate, will contest the seat with Mr.
Collins, the Senator elect.'
The Lower House stand 63 Republi
cans to 37 Democrats Republican ma
jority 36 giving 27 Republican majority
on joint ballot. .
Last winter the Republicans majority
in the House was 6, and only 5 oa joint
ballot. Glorious result. . , ..
Thomas Murphy, collector of the
port of New York, has tendered his res
ignation to President Grant, he says to
heal the break existing in the Republican
party in New York.
. Govcbnok Gbabt isMted a stirring
appeal to the people of this State to ex
tend aid to tbe Chkugo sefferers.
A Pare-Minded Catered Otise) n Mir
. seres la 4 la Bleed fta mUdelphia m
. EleetlM Usy. y , j
It was shortly after 3 o'clock that Mr.
Octavius V. Calto.of Pbiladeldhia, bar
ing eloaed hi school, the institute fur
colored 7tb At No. 921 Sbippensitreet,
was passing down South street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, when he was
approached by a white man, and, it i
alleged, was openly insulted on the high
way Prof. Catto put his hand behind
him as if to draw a pistol, when a car
came np and he passed down the street a
few pace Here he was accosted again
by the man aduded to wbo seemed to
know him. lie theu levelled a pistol at
Catto's head, when a female called and
said ; "Come in here, Professor, or yon
will be shot"
Catto ii gain advanced and attempted
to cross the street, when the assassin lev
elled hia pirtol agaiu mud shot at him
three time. One ball look effect in Cat
to's left breast, passing through the heart
and another struck him in the left shoul
der. Tbe first shot caused his death al
most instantly. lie was soon picked
np and carried into tbe Fifth district sta
tion-honse, and Dr William H. Myers
was summoned to make an examination.
As soon as the surgeon saw him be pro
nounced Catto fatally hurt. lie died
soon after rearhiug the station-house and
never spoke after be was shot
Mr. Catto was an erudite man and
principal of tbe Quaker Institute for col
ored youtb. Lie was beloved by all wbo
knew him, and was one of tbe leaders of
his race in Philadelphia. His murder
created an intense excitement.
Attempted Incendiaries.
London, Oct 15 Three seperate at
tempts were made last night to set fire
to lbe eastern part of this city, which in
cludes tbe Grand Trunk, Great Western
and London and Port Stanley railroad
fi eight depots, oil refineries and stove
factories. A car load of oil in a train of
eventeeu cars was set on fire. Another
car on a siding close to the Western car
shop and the Port Stanley depot was
fired, and the Grand Trunk railroad
freight shed was also fired. Iu each
case the fire was immediately discovered
and extinguished. A force of special
watchmen has been engaged to guard
against similar attempts in future.
ATTEMPT TO BURN SYRACUSE.
Syracuse, Oct 15. There were seven
distinct fires here last nigt, six being tbe
work of incendiaries. A high wind pre
vailed, but no great damage was done
It is supposed there was a plot to burn
tbe city, and tbe authorities are taking
precautionary measures.
m ii
It is estimated that there is an average
loss of two or three yards along the east
ern coast of England washed away by
the sea every year, and then about thirty
acres of land disappear annually between
Spurn Point, and Flamborough Head
alone. There was once an important
seaport called Ravenspurn on this coast,
which returned a member to the Parlia
ment of Edward I ; but in 1399 there
was but little of it left, aud at tbe close
of the next century tbe ground on which
it once stood; had totally disappeaeed.
Several villages which appear on old
maps Have been destroyed by tlie en
croachments of the waves, ai:d Kilnsoa
which lost its church in 1S26 is likely
soon to be swept away altogether.
Amkrica.v Sunday School Worker.
Tbe October number of this Journal,
in ability, maintains its high tone, as a
spiritual, practical magazine for parents
and Sunday School .Teachers. It con
tains The Beauty of the Life of Christ,
by Rev. B. F Crary, D. D.; Wh.t is
the Sunday School For? and What Has
the Church to Do With It ? by Mr. Ja
cob Burnett; The Hill Difficulty, by
Rev. A. A. Kendrick ; Keep Order, by
Rev. Jacob Little ; We Must Not Get
Discouraged; Nothing to Do! Infant
School lessons ; Blackboard Exercies,
Editorial, Lesson Paper for Scholars for
each Sabbath, with two pages of Expo
sition on each Lesson for tbe Teacher's
aid in preparation. Tbe "Worker"
Course of Lessons will be ready in a few
days, and will be sent ou application to
the Publisher, J. W. Mclntyre, St
Louis, Mo.
The heavy rain of the 12th instant
caused an almost unprecedented freshet
in the Penobscot river, in Maine, the
water having risen nearly nine feet in
twenty-four hours. About five millions
of logs, sunk in dead water above Old
town, have broken from their fastenings,
and are fast floating away. Large quan
tines must inevitably be lost. It is
feared much damage will be done to
bridges, 4c. No trains on tbe Maine
Central lUilroad arrived at Bangor since
Thursday. ,
A body of Fenians, numboring fifty
to one buudred, crossed the border into
Canada at Pembina, on tbe 5th tnst., and
seized the Canadian Custom House and
port of the ' Hudson Bay Company.
They were led by men named O Done
hue and O'Neal. United States troops
followed and gathered them np. It
would be well to inflict punishment on
some of tbe leading marauders, and
thereby put an end to their dastardly
conduct '
On the 12th inst President Grant is
sued a proclamation against the South
Carolina Knklux. Five days were given
them to disband and deliver' np : tbeir
arms. ;.
- Considerable rioting took place in
the fifth ward, Philadelphia, on election
day, occasioned by Democratic roughs
bullying the colored people. ' ' . '
THE GKKAT WESTERN KIKES
X7CHIGAY, tTISCeZSnr AH J EST
STILL OJ .
Th JttMky HtwaUiai I FluMt
; Ceexiaaed It Pint Page C
TUt FKXTCCO ; CALM1TV 325 DEAD
Grebn Bat, WUconain. October 18.
Three hundred and twenty five bodies
have been found at Pestero up to last
night.' Y i , i i ' i. ' i.:
The river waa dragged to day.. It is
thought one hundred more will be found.
Between sixty and seventy bodies
were brought to Oconto last night.
.The lose of life on the east shore it ap
palling.
Terrible news come in. Those left
are houseless and naked. , ,
. STILL FURTHER DEATHS.
Chicago, Oct 12 Further accounts
of tbe Green B y calamity have been re
ceived. One hundred and fifty men were
burned to death in a large barn in which
they had taken refuge. Hundreds of
the people were driven by the flames into
the river, where most of them perished
A WISCONSIN COUNTY. SUFFERS.
A later dispatch from Green Bay
says : Sunday night a fire broke out in
the Belgian settlement . of Brussels,, in
Door connty, Wisconsin, destroying eigh
teen houses, all the place contained ex
cept five. Nine persons are missing, and
it is supposed they perished in the flames
Tbe inhabitants lost everything. Ac
tive meaxure for their relief are being
taken from Dululh and other places, but
before assistance can reach them they
must suffer severely.
PREVIOUS REPORTS CONFIRMED.
New York, Oct 15 A "World'
special, dated at l'ishtego, Mich , Oct ,
12, confirms the previous reports of the
utter destruction of tbe town. Four
hundred dead had been found, and it is
thought three hundred more are in the
river.
Tbe velocity of the fire was so great
tbat all escape was impossible. A large
number ot dead have beeu brought to
Oconto for burial. Tbe loss of life on
tbe east shore, in Dover and Ke wan tee
counties, is appalling.
Twenty -five dwelling were burned and
several liveswere lost at Pensaukee. At
Brussell two hundred bouses were burned .
The town of Merekanre was also in
ruins, it was reported that tbe whole
West was on fire from Green Bay to
Menemee.
Milwaukee, Oct. 15 The latest ac
counts from Northern Wisconsin con
firm all reports and rumors. Tbe loss of
lile in tbe vicinity of Pisbtcgo will reach
twelve hundred, and fifteen per cent, of
those injured cannot recover. A mem
ber of the relief committee, sent from
Milwaukee with supplies, says the only
survivors were those who were fortunate
enough to reach the water, throwing
themselves into mill ponds and clinging
to floating logs.
A number of these were drowned, be
ing thrown from the logs by maddened
horses and cattle that rushed into the
water. Tbe fire swept over a tract of
country eight or teu miles wide. Every
building and fence and all the timber
was destroyed The population of Pisb
tego nun, hers 2000, oue-lbird of whom
perished. Reports from the east shore
of Green Bay place the loss of life fully
as high as at Pishtego. The mayor of
Milwaukee has issued an appeal to the
people for aid.
FIRES l. TUB ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
General Humphreys, chief of tbe en
gineer bureau, at war department to day
received a letter from Lawrence, Kings
geologist, who is in charge of the geo
logical expedition of tbe Fortieth paral
lel, dated at their camp, in the eastern
Unita mountains, October, in which
be states that the most extensive fires
have ravaged throughout the Rocky
Mountains since August 25, filling the
air with such volumes of smoke as
altogether to stop their topographical
work.
THE WISCONSIN CALAMITY.
Three Thonannd People Destitute
Terrible Uesiractioa of Life fright
Hundred Peisoaa Baraed to Death. .
JanksVILLK, Oct 13 Governor Fair
child telegraphed tbe following fiom
Green Bay in relation to tbe Wisconsin i
fire to-night: The appalling calamity!
has not been exaggerated. Over three
thousand men, women and children are '
now destituie. The loss of lite has been !
very great. Not less than five hundred
persons have been burned at Pisbtaka
and vicinity, and 300 on the eastern
shore. Scores of men, women and chil
dren are now in temporary hospitals,
burned and maimed. .'.
Mi .1 - 1. 1. , ,
oney, clothing, beddings, boots and
shoes, and provisions of all kinds, un
cooked, are wanted also hiiildinv mata.
rials, and everything needed by a family
to commence life with Th r.,,1. .r. !
r 1
responding nobly, but theie is no danger
of too much being received. The desti
tute must be provided for during the
winter.
Thb value ot the property destroyed
by the great fire in Londou.in 1666, was
estimated at $100 000 000. The value
of the property destroyed in Chicago,
last week, has been variously estimated
at $300 000,090 to $400,000,000.
' PBK8IDBMT Gbant dispatched to Bos
ton, to the authorities there, to send the
money intended for his reception to the
sufferers at Chicago. .
The supposed earthquake sounds last
week, in Delaware, turned opt to' be
soands of the explosion j! two hundred
kegs of powder. ' " " .
Jut a tTe Fein! Them.
Mr. Loden, who died lately in London,
left his relatives $75 000.000,
Highway robbers are operating in like
vicinity af Knoxville, Teun.' jj $
A bear made an enjoyable Inneh off of
two showmen at Georgetown, Ky.
Chicago contains 27000 wooden houses
and only 7000 brick and stone booses. -'Virginia
tobacco pays to the internal
revenue at least tea millions of dollars.
Tbe barn of the Lancaster County
Ponrbouse was burned on Saturday even
' . . ' ' .. ; !' ;
An Indiana bridal conch was recently
enlivened by a concealed bunch of fire
crackers. Iowa has five thousand more Metho
dist than member of all other denomina
tions put togelhet.
Corns can be cured by soaking them
well in hot water,' paring them closely,
and applying a cloth saturated with mec
ca oil.
Returns from the Colorado territoral
election indicates that tbe Republicans
have a two thirds majority iu both houses
of the Legislature.
Thirty years ago an enterprising far
mer hauled a load of wheat to Chicago,
and sold it for two barrel of salt and a
calico dress pattern
A Mrs. Ann Conway has been award
ed the contract for building a railway in
Maryland, and already has her workmen
busily engaged in digging, carting, and '
and track laying. I
The Scientific American states that!
thousands of pounds of butter are daily J
sold iu the city of New York, which are j
adulterated with a substance made from
cottonseed oii. J
Pattersou, N. J., has a mill in which ;
are eleven distinct and seperate branches I
of manufacturing, from the building of j
steam fire eugiuea to the weaviug of shoe :
lacers. j
Lewis Smoker, a yonng man said to '
be of unsound mind, has been arrested, j
aud bound over io the sum of $1000 for :
his appearance at court, at Laucaster, i
charged with placing ties upon the Penn-.
sylvauia Railroad track, near Leamon ,
Place. f
Tbe editor of a Texas paper is exhort-'
d by a sympathetic subscriber to con- j
tiutie to pour red hot thunderbolts right !
into the teeth of the Wcbes and sharks
that are sucking the life-blood from the '
people. If the editor does it there will (
be work for a deutUt down in Texas. ' ,
The new fifty cent and one dallar rev- j
enue stamps have just made their appear i
ance Tbey are made of what appear
to he linen paper, colored blue, with j
scroll work, and bear a lithograph ofj
George Watbingtou. They look well
and are an improvement over the old f
stamps of the same denomination. I
Thfa world's supply of camel's hair for!
artists' pecils. Sc., comes from Persia, for
the greater pnrt, through Russian roer- j
chants. It is cut from the animal at eer- !
tain seasons, the yield being somewhat 1
ten pound weight from one camel. Most '
of the crop is uaed at home in making
shawls. j
Kerosene oil can he made non-explo- j
sive. That none but the non explosive ;
kind should be sold, Chicago sadly dem- j
onslrates, as the fire which proved so dis-!
astMus, it is said, was occasioned by the '
explosion of a keiesone lamp in a stable 1
The Pennsylvania Legislature next win-!
ter should strengthen the laws iu this .
elate against explosi ve oil. 1
The ringleader of the gang of despe- j
radoes who attempted to throw a passen !
ger train from the track night before last
has been arrested. The gang were part '.
of the Chicago plundering party fleeing I
from tbe detectives, with the intention of
raiding on Kacine or Milwaukee. This !
intention being apprehended, the railroad :
authorities prevented them from coming I
further north. They retaliated by at
tempting a wholesale slaughter of the
passengers,
The first pair of rubber shoes ever
seen in lbe United States was brought
over in 1S20 In 1823 500 pair were
imported, and sold at high prices. For
many years about 5,000 pairs were im
ported annually The first company
established for tbe manufacture of these
shoes started at Roxbury, in Mass., spent
8300.000 in buildings and machinery,
and finally failed. Shoes which tbey
made in winter melted in summer, and
exposed to cold grew hard as atones.
The preventers of cruelty to animals
in Georgia aud the lovers of native music
are lifting a voice for tbe mocking-bird.
Tbe young of these birds are invariably
taken from the nest aa soon as found.
1 1 - . I. . X' L. 1' t
auu pent w iuc nurm or curoDB. w Here
F
brood thus . disposed of is withdrawn
frm Production tewible "imunition iu
,he nun,ber of tbe8e S,oriou "arblers is
noted. Tbe legislature is called on for
some preventive measure.
The spirits which haunt houses come,
sometimes, to material grief. So it was
at Peoria, where an , edifice was greatly
disturbed by a ghost ; but the inmates,
instead of sending for a parson to lay
tbe apparition, watched and waked until
tbey got a chance to put half a pint of
bird shot into the spectre, when it turned
out that the . mysterious visitor wss
named McGraw, and, though not so love
ly as the ghost iu Byron's Don Juan,
was. like Lady Fitz Fulke, of solid flesh
and bone. There would not be so many
of these goblins, if the bird shot remedy
were oftener resorted to
New Jt.RSBY and New York bold
their election 16 tSoveaiber. " "-
I0EI1E1ST0IE!
THE KEYSTONE!
THilKJiYSTOlTE!
Bridge Street, llilHintown.
TT7E, THE UNDERSIGSEO,
WOULD
V
most respectfully eall the attention of
our friends, customers, and lb public gen
erally, to the fact tbat w have secured and
filled np one of the Snest room ia the coun
ty, directly opposite our old stand previous
to the terrible fire of Deo. SI, 1870, oa Bridge
Street, Mifflinlown, where we purpose to con
tinue the buaineis of
GENERAL mCHANSISlirt.' -
We have opened one of the finest, beat and
cheapest stock ef Oooda every offered to the
pabhe, embracing ia faot almost everything
tbat the publie can wish. We would espe
cially invite the attentioa of all to eur fine
assortment of .. .. , .
DRESS GOODS
This department we flatter ourselves to be
the best ever offered to the publie of Juniata
for style?, quality and eheapneas, of the most
I approved patterns, Ac,
cossistixo or
T
Black Bombasine,
Black Australian Crape,
lilack Poplin.
Black Velveteen,
II
Black and Fancy Silks.
Black and Fancy Silk Poplins,
Black and Fancy Mohair,
Black and Fancy Alpaccas.
Black and Colored Striped Suitings,
E
Satin Striped Versailles Cloth,
Sot in Striped Lorne Robes,
Silk Striped Mohair,
Silk Figured Sultana,
K
Brocade Japnnees Silks,
Brocade Poplins,
French Serge Wool Plaid.
Scotch do. do. do.
E
Cord and Colored Velveteens.
Englieh aud French Chintaes,
fluid Nainsooks,
Plaid India Twills,
Pliiid Swiss,
l.rochn, Thibet. Helena,
Saratoga, Vigilia.
West Branch. Niagara, and
Watervliet Long and Square
Shawls, in Great Variety.
s
Black and Fancy Cloths,
Black and Fancy Cassitneres,
Black and Fancy Ermines,
lilack and Fancy Tweeds,
Black and Fancy Jeans,
T
Striped and Plain Linen,
Striprd and Plain Cottnnade,
Striped and Plain Suitings.
Striped and Plain Marsailles,
Striped and Plain Flauuel.
o
Prints, Muslins, Sheeting,
Pillow Casing. Checks,
Hickory. Denims,
Drills. Dianera.
I.i...n. f!..ti.,n .V n,..t, TVKU T :.
,
N
Cambric and Swiss Embroidery,
Piqua and Crochet Edgings.
Silk and White Cotton Fringes,
Ribbon. Velvet and Gimps,
Laces and Braids,
E
LaJies' Lasting Bntlon and Lace Gaiters,
Ladies' Morocc Button and Lace do.
Ladies' Kid Laee Bals
Ladies' Kid Lace do.
Ladies' Lasting and Kid Croquet Slippers,
T
Misses' and Child's Lasting Gaiters,
Misses' and Child's Kid Bals,
Misses' and Child's Morocco Button,
Misses' and Child's Goat and Pebble.
Misses' aud Child's Croquet Slippers.
; II il ;
Men and Boys' Calf Boots,
Men and Boys' Gaiters, '
E
Glassware and Queens ware.
Fruit Jars and Stoneware.
P
Wool Fi?nred. Venifian, Listing
and Wool Dutch Carpets.
L
Floor and Stair Oil Cloth,
Oil Shades and Fixtures.
A
Berlin, Zephyr and Exeelsior
Foreign and Domestic Tarns.
w
ind E
mestit
c
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Mirrors, Stationery, Albums, See ,
E
la fact everything necessary to make up a
eomplet stock of Choice and Desirable
Goods. ''
' As we are buying strictly for cash, we
flatter ourselvs that we can offer great in
ducements to parties who wish to buy good
Ooeds at reasonable prices. Our terms ere
ash or country produce taken ia exchange
foe goods. . ,
We only aak the pnMie to- give us a call
and examine cur stock, and compare price
and quality... W defy competition. .
TILTEN St KSPKNSCHADE.
' Bridre Street. Mifflinlown.
I Seat. 21. 1RT1.' '
v r
Uttr adwnsfmrnt5.
for Circular -of the Iran City Cellege,
the moat popular and awceessful institution
In the' Catted Site,lfsr the thorough pra'e.
tieal edncauow ef yeuag and middle ag I
atea. addres
" ' . i. C Sitb. A. M. Triaeiaal,
'-, ": - 5 :- " " ? ittsborgh. Pa. '
f I. 1871-Sa ' -
LADIES' FANCY FURS !
. JOHN TAREIRA,
718 ARCH Street, Middle of the Blork, be
tween Tib an I fib. JM . South 9iJe,
PHILADELPHIA.
Importer. Manufacturer anil Dea)tar in alt
kinds and quality ef . I
f
FOR LADIES' ATD CHILDKi:5'5
WEAR. '
Haviag imported a very large aaJ splende f
assortment of all tbe different kindfa ef J'urS
from first hands ia Europe, and have h-ut
them made up by the most akiTrful workroea.
would respectfully inviie the readers ot" thW
paper to call aaJ examine his very lare and
beautiful aiaortmeni of Fancy Fim. for tn
dttr and ChilJrrn. I am determined to sell ar
aa low prtrft at pny other respectable House,
ia this oily. All Fun wm-antrJ. -Va nitr
rrpmrntation Io rfnt fain.
JOHN FAREIRA. .
718 Aarch Street, Ilhiladelpbia.
Oct. 18, 1871-3 mos. , ,
VALUABLE FARM
IS FERMANAGH T0WSSHIP.
A.T PTJIllIO HALE:
THE uaderaigned. Agent, will offer at pun.
lie aale, on the premises, in Fermanagh
township, Juniata county, at 1 o'clock P. M ,
oa
Saturday. JTovember 4th, 1871,
I (Cnlesa previously sold at private sale.)
! Tee following real estate, to wit : A valuable
farm, situated in said township, about 'ii
miles northeast of Mifflin, (by the road), ad
joining land of C. it. Horning. Jacob Ttiosw
i a. Sr.. and William Allison containing
! 130 ACREfS,
About Thirty Aeres of which is good Timher-
; land a portion of the limber ou it being tin
atraiffkt oak auifahle for heavy fri.i work
, The remaining one hundred acres are clear.
and m a good state of cultivation, and well
I fenced, having thereon erected a new
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
I thirty feet square, with fountain pump ai the
j door, a
I Good Frnme ISnssk Hnrn,
' 40 by 72 feet. Trough with fountain pump
1 r . : L. ... v.. T i
i w.irt iiij Hfrr u.rn. .mw vvrn
(.'ribs. Stone Soring and Wh Honie, and all
other outbuildings usually found on a well
improved farm There are two Springs ef
excellent water near tbe house There ia
also on lbe premises an Orchard with a
FINE COLLECTION OF FftCIT.
Tlii" property is in close proximity ii
schools and milU. and is a desirable place fur
a farmer.
gkjr Terms made known on day of tale by
KLIAS HORNING, Aytnt.
Oct. 13, 1871. fr
NEW DRUG STORE.
j BANKS k HAMLIN,
i Main Strrrt. Mijflinti.icn, l'n.
I DEH.EKS IN
DECCS lift TiEDIf HES,
j Chemicals, Dye Stuff,
j Oils. Paints,
Varniahes, Gl.
! 1'utiy, Coal Oil,
Lamps, Burners,
t'hinineys. Crushes,
1 Infants Brushes. Soaps,
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes.
' Perfumery, Cnmha.
i Hair OU, ' Toh:ici-e,
: Cigars, Koiiuus,
and Stationary.
LARGE VARIKTY OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
selected with great care, and warranted from
I high authority.
J Purest of WINES AND LIQUOR forMedi
j cal Purpose.
DoT PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with,
great care. an.lG'"o-1
Auditor's Ifotice.
Esltttt of John Anderion, tiectaatj.
j T,HE undersigned. Auditor, appointed by
j J the Orphans' Court of Juniata county to
mane uistribotion amone; creditors of the
I balance in lbe hands of David A. Doufbman
A.am.i.tretor of J..hn audersjn. Ute of said
j county, deceased, will attend to tbei'Utiea of
I hia appointment at hi office in MitBintown.
! on TLESDAY, ;:0V:.MUER 7, 1371. at lt
J o'olock A. M , when and wliere the creditor
land all other persons interested may. attend
j if they think proper.
i LOUIS E. ATK1SSON, Amittor.
I Oct II. 1H7I-H
IS71. PHILADELPHIA. 1S7K
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOUKKE.
MARorscTcata or
Paper Hanjings k Window Shades,
WBOLXSAI.I AID KTalLSSLKSOOMS,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets.
PU It A V EL Fill A .
Factory Cor. Twenty-third anil Sansom Sts.
Oct. 4-3m
PROPOSALS. ' '
Sealed proposals will be received at the Com.
missioners' Omce in M tHintown up to Oct."!.
1J o'clock, for I lie erection of a Bridge across
the Cecclamua t'reek, aear Brown's Mills, In
Fayette wp. Stone work to be bid by the
percn. Iron struclure and wooit structure t
be seperate bitla. The Commitaionera to
I he.ve the privilege of saying wteiuer they
I prefer the wood or iron brid.. Plan and
j specifications of said Bridge can be seea at
j the Commissioners' Ofica from the first day
! of ticlober up to 12 o'clock October 2ttk,
t 1871. By order of Commissioners.
JOSEPH MIDI) AO If, Clerk.
Sept.27 St.
Administrator's Votice.
Etlalt of Frrttrtck JJ,tck, itttzti.
Vt HEREAS Letters of Administration on
YV the estate of Frederick Hack. Uie of
Walker township, deceased, haTe been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate ate requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
the estate will present ilia same properly
authenticated for settlement
WELLINGTON SMITH, Adm'r.
Sept. 13. 1871-Ot ,
Administrator's Ifotice.
Estate of Mary IMetrick, Urxeavi.
WHEREAS Letters of Aiiministratioa 09
tbe estate of Mary District, late ef
Fayette twp., dee'd.. have been granted la
the undersigned, residing ia tbe same
township, all persons indebted to said data
are requested to make iromcd.-ne paysaeut,
and tbo.e having claims will proaeni thews
properly authenticated for settlement.
SAMtELXEO.N ARB, daa'r.
Jaly Id, 1871-61 .
LARGEST STOCK of Dress floods ia tl
csunty ae Tilien & EitpeascfcatJe's.
aoi. Handbills for paMie sales feinted e
short notice at the SaMmr Ortiex. .