Juniata J$ntmd. MIFFLINTOWN Wednesday Horning, November 22, 1871, B. F. SCIIWEIER, EI1T0R k PROPRIETOR. G EO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, New York axd S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are oar toU agents in lLat city, nod are au thorised to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are le quested to leave their favors with either of the above houses. BEAMS MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. Thbrb was frost and ice iu South Car olina laet week. It is believed that Mexico eve of another revolution. the Recent rains in China flooded twenty thousand acres of land, aud drowned a thousand people. liv despatch three hundred and eighty deaths from cholera were reported in Constantinople, Turkey. A ;ol'HKATloN destroyed a portion of the town of Goodrich, Canada, on the 15th iust. Loss 23,000. A Bil.r. for the repeal of woman suf frage is now before the Wyoming Legis-! lature. Thcrr was a heavy frost at Savan nah, Georgia, last Saturday, being the fourth of the i-eason. A riiilapelphia jewelry store, at No. 6ih North Sixth Street, was the victim of a f 20,000 buiglary. last Saturday night. An insane mother, at Blaekstono, R. I., cut her young child's head to pieces with an axe. Previous, to this act (he made two attempts to drown herself. Dbspati hks say that Uussiau papers couusel Prussia to cede North Schelswig to denmxrk. A war cloud. Query will it grow larger or smaller ? W'he.ii the women get a vote which may he sooner than som of us are will ing to a?mit, the lienor btisiuess will be knocked out of existence. Nkw YoitlC has a first cl.trs sensation over the arrival of I'liuce Alexis and a German vessel that had quite a number of cases of cholera o:i hoard, and the small-pox. Thk friends of local option are moving in great earnestness in I'liiLidelphia. On last Thursday eveninpr meetings on the question were held by citizens of the following wards : the 13th, 14th, 15th, 20th. 21st and 2D.li. A despatch from Ne says that last Thursday n Yoik city Ex-Governor Seymour was iu the city in conference with prominent Democrats, on the great questiou of reorganization of the party with a view of excluding the corruption ists of Tammany. Ever v Satirdav, the rival of liar, jtrr't Weekly, will drop its pictorial char acter, December 30th, 1871. On and aftr January 1st, 1S72, it will be cou Terted into a journal of choice reading Full particulars respecting its size, form and quality, will be given iu its next number. The financial credit of South Carolina has taken a plunge downwards, iu con sequence of the charga of the illegal issue of State bonds to the amount of millions. Gov. Scott and other State officers insist that the trausactious are legnl. Time will unearth the correct version. The Supreme Court heard the reasons given by the return judge of Cumberland ( county for not signing the senatorial election certificate in the Cumberland aud Frauklin district, and has command ed Emmiuger and Skiles, the return judges, to joiutly give a certificate ot . . . . -i electiou, iu the proper legal form, to the person elected Senator in the counties of ! Cumberland aud Frauklin, the 19th Sen atorial district. Mr. J. M. Weakley is the Senator elect. The Philadelphia North American jiwtf f'liitril Sfrtfes fintt- nn ihn tl t iust., contaiued a highly interesting four and a half column article on its origin on the 2Sth day of October, 1771, under the name of the Punsylcania Packet, aud its subsequent progress and development to tho very first ranks of commercial and political papers of the country, under the proprietorship and management of Hon. Morton McMichael The North Ameri can is the oldest daily paper on the Amer ican continent. Thk New York World ventures the following advice to the Democracy, if they ever again assemble iu a national convention to nominate a President and Vice President and prepare a party plat form : 'No more greenback herefcies ! no more denunciations of negro suffrage ! no further vain attempts to roll back the earth on its axes aud pot everything where it stood in the administration ot President Buchanan ! no more selection of candidates foredoomed to defeat from the moment of their nomination ! no more placing of a bull on the track to butt the coming locomotive !" Thrwdore Tlltan at TjiM-Hb Lectare. "Home Sweet Home," r Marriage a ad Divorce aad VTomaa Suffrage. Tyrone has a Lecture Club, which it an evidenee of its intellectual enterprise. reruns wiuier. c . foll0w,ngd,8t.nguwhed lecturer.: Theo- dore l.Iton, Ohve Logan. John , B Goiigh, Fred Douglass, Anna L Dicken ... .1 . i. J .1 son, Laet Wednesday evening we were there to see and hear the opeuing of the series by Theodore T.lton, at Caldwell Hall. The audience was abundantly large, considering the inclemency of the weather. A light rain with a cold wind blowing at the rate of tweuty-five miles an hour as we inferred from the regular pace that fleeting clouds kept with the cars that took ns to Tyrone prevailed, and made the evening unpleasant, out of doors. The lecturer came on the platform at 8 o'clock, and the close attention of an hour and a half that the entire audience gave hia was conclusive evidence of the attractiveness of the lecture. Mr. Tilton is not only the possessor of a large and well proportioned body standing nearly, if not quite, six feet but he is also the possessor of a face such as nature seldom gives to man, without whiskers or a hair upon his face. Ilia is the most regularly formed face that it has been our privilege to see in pulpit, on stage, on platform, or on forum. The eyes, the noee, the chin, the forehead, the mouth, the cheeks, all harmonize and give him a facial expression that inclines one in his favor regardless of what one heard said, or read against him in regard to his position as to the existing mar riage ties aud divorce laws. The lecturer announced his subject for the eveuiug to be "llome Sweet Home." We believe that those who listened to him, will not declare us presumptious when we say that the lecture should have been styled "Iloine Sweet llome," ' Marriage aud Divorce, and Woman Suf frage. lie said that he had not come to the Hall to tell those preeeut what kind of a house they should live in, to constitute home, of the kind of furniture they should have, of the table service, how they should adorn aud beautify their residences. These were all external ob jects, and could not of themselves con stitute a home. A place merely to cat and sleep was not the home that he came to talk about He was there to speak of the home of the heart; where its purest affections are centered that is home whether in cabin or palace, on sea or land and without this centraliza tion of affection their could be no real home The ol jct of the union of per sona iu ra-ttrimouy is to create a home. How often the ol ject is missed. The hai-te of young people in this matter, and their incompetency in many cases to form correct views as to the true motives of their own hearts that hastens them on to marriages that should have never been solemnized, was considered, and the con tinuance of the marriage relationship when it had failed of creating what should be the grand object of life, that of securing a "Home Sweet Home," was dwelt on. The lecturer here raised the question ot, li not is marriage ! and an6wereu by declaring that the Church holds it to be a sacrament, and the State proclaims it to be a civil contract. There must be something wrong here in this conflict of of the highest authorities iu the world. Where is the error ! " Which is right T" The marriage ceieraony of both the Church and State was here introduced, and the differences pointed out, followed by a sharp criticism of the church for what the speaker alleged were appa rent contradictions. Love, he said, was the '"great central principle of marriage, and that without love their could be no marriage' That if persons by im proper motives, or deception, misplaced affection in marriage create discord in the family and drive out love, then mar riage ceases. Marriage is a matter of the heart. When infidelity takes pos session of the heart, and rules it, then marriage ceases, and parties should be divorced. Faithlessness of the spirit or heart to the marriage vows is as great a sin as faithlessness of the body, and if parties are so moved by their discordant feelings that they cannot possibly live I . .1 ,l I u U- j: J "Vl'J i8"iuer, euuuiu uc uivurceu. The lecturer believed that the 3d vcrBe of lbe fiftu chapter Mathew pro claimed tnat doctrine, fornication in that verse, by linguists and biblical stu dents, did not alone mean prostitution of the body, but it means prostitution of the spirit or heart, as well. Milton and other good men so interpreted it. The divorce laws of the different re ligious denominations were here passed in review, and the divorce laws of the forty different States constituting this Government no two being alike were considered at length ; in three of which for seven specified reasons divorce is granted ; in one no divorce can be ob tained. Here again the two great powers of the earth the Church and State dif fered as to the reasons for granting di vorces, as they differed as to what con stituted marriage. "Which is right?" There is something radically wrong in this conflict of authority. , Harmony was needed. Woman, iu the great majority of cases, is the suf ferer, by marriage and by the severance of the marriage ties. Woman suffrage is needed to right the evil and bring about a harmonious working of the mar riage and divorce laws. When she get a vote she can tell through legislation, just what her suffermg wants are. Hitherto the laws on marriage and di- Torce have been one ided II made to suit the views of men. Women has not had a voice in their enactment lie believed in the sanctity of the marriage relatione uip, out deception, . . i a . a . r , nd 5nfidelity, of ei,he, the rf bad no M , ft .g moilgteron. t0 tbink ; g0 lie would make marriage a civil con tract, as the State declares it to be, to be dissolved as partnerships are disolved, when they failed of attaining their ob ject, in a business-like way This should not be done lightly and in such a man ner that society Buffets ; but the sever ance of the marriage relationship should be hedged about with proper restrcitions, so that equal justice should be done to society and to all parties concerned. He would hedge it about with enact ments such as wonld secure an equal dis tribution of property among the parties divorced, and impose upon them the maintainence and education of their chil dren. These views are in advance of the times the Lecturer believed. Woman auf fraee is the treat panacea for all the ills considered. In this review of Mr. Tilton's lecture of Home Sweet Home" we believe we have treated him fairly, impartially. The reader can be hi s own judge as to the souuduess of the Lecturer's views Uncle Sam Cordially Receives Prince Alexis, tne loung nusii&n sear. " How do you do. Prince f glad to see you, Hpe Hit Majtty, your Pap, it icel. He wt well pleated trtth ti.'il Alatka Job. I know he't not in the San Dommgo buiinrtt. Welcome, Prince, welcome. italic ashore. Prince Alexis, who was born iu 1850, is the third child of the Czar of Russia lie sailed from Falmouth, England, on the 26th of September last, and was ex pected at New York a month ago, but which place he only landed 'at on Mon day afternoon, 20th inst., in consequence of having sailed to Madeira, where he remaiued five days. The amplest prep arations were made in New York for his reception. He is now enjoying the hos pitality of the city, it is hoped. A cor respondent describes the Prince as fol lows : "Alexis was dressed in the simple uniform of a lieutenant. He is tall, strongly built, and has the air of a gen .i i , ..... tieman ; clear complexion, light nair, whiskers, blue eyes, and speaks English quite fluently, but appears to prefer French." All honor to the Prince as the son of a ruler of a mighty nation. All honor to the Prince as the son of a friend who gave our people the weight of the influ ence of his undisguised friendship when rebellion was threatening the tiation, and when England and France both turned their backs on ns, aud used their moral influence agaiust ns. Let there be a grand holiday upon the arrival at every place that he may visit. Let ns ehow that we have friendship for the people who were our friends ic time of need. The people of Hyde Paik, Scran ton, Luzerne county, were thrown into a great state of excitement on the morning of the 16th inst., between two and six o'clock, by the Oxford coal shaft partial ly caving in. The noise attending it re sembling that of an earthquake. Three distinct shocks were fell, each one loud enough to arouse the soundest sleeper. A number of buildings are unfit for oc cupancy, being cracked iu places from the ground to the roof. A crack in Main street is over a foot wide. The real cause of the caving in was not known until after daybreak. 'fThe vein which caved is known as the Diamond vein, and two hundred and forty feet be low the surface of the ground. The damage covers an area of twenty acres .'' A cable despatch says that a Roman Catholic Mission, consisting of four Priests, sailed Worn England on the 18th inst., to labor exclusively among the col ored people of the Uuited States. High I I AT-,, ..... . inurcn men ot England say " tuis mis sion has been established by the Church in England, because this country .had im posed slavery on America, and it was fitting that Englishmen should be the first to move for the amelioration of the condition of the newly emancipated race." Those who argue in favor of the pro tective virtues of vaccination against small pox, assert that small pox, when it appears among the nnvaccinated, takes the life of every second person, or fifty per cent. When it appears among those who were vaccinated but once, and in in fancy, the deaths reach bnt seven per cent. W hen it appears among those who were revaccinated, but three per cent. On the 15th inst., the Diamond mill at Peoria, 111 , were destroyed by fire. Loss not stated. Insured for about $20,000 in various companies, including the Franklin and North American, of Philadelphia. News from South America during the past week speaks of an earthquake in Pern, on the 5th of October. The towns of Pica and Matilla were destroyed, scarcely a house being left standing. Communicated. Payment f the Members f the Legtsla tart. Mr. Editor : Sir, I present my views on the above special subject, thus. The Legislatures of Pennsylvania have established each and every office in the State, and, I suppose, constitutionally, and to each and every office they have affixed a aalary or fees ; bnt to their own office it appears that each Legislative body affixes their own salary or fees, and that not quite constitutionally ; for they professedly do the work and then come in with their bills, and sometimes extor tionably take just as much as their egre gious and covetous souls can well carry home and who dare say onto them "What doeet tbou t" They take enough to pay extravagant wages, and have a surplus left sufficient to put them through the next campaign, thinking lo man dare say, "I'll did yer." Now, is it not time that this is taken cognizance of by the people. Look how it work in the city of New York, Philadelphia, aud else where. Is it possible that there is a leak in that hot place, and that some of the evil spirits are roving about, seeking whom they may devour. Now as a rem edy, I propose that the people petition the coming Legislature for a law of this kind, thus : That the first grand jury that shall assemble in any county in any new year shall be required under their oaths to vote by ballot, marking figures representing dollars and cents each ju ror voting, according to his judgment, how much be believes his representatives in House and Senate ought to have per day in full satisfaction for their services as members. After voting, the foreman of said jury shall appoint two clerks, when the foreman or some one chosen by him shall take ont a ballot and call out said figures, and said clerks shall each make a list thereof, and when done, cast up the whole aud divide by 24 or the number of jurors present, and that aver age shall be clearly reported and read aloud to said jurors, after which the said report shall be signed by the foreman and countersigned by the two clerks, and then put into an envelope and mailed to the Auditor General of Pennsylvania. This being done in each and every coun ty of the State at the first Quarter Ses sions, and the counties having reported to the Auditor Genera, then on a certain day, to be affixed by law, say in early May, let the Auditor Genetal, in the presence of all who may be concerned. open said reports, first having chosen two clerks to record every figure. After the reports from all the counties are recorded and added up, then divide by 66, or the number of counties having so reported, and this average or division shall be the per diem allowance. The said grand jurors shall be limited in their voting. none voting less than 54 and none more than $10: This result will not effect the present legislative bodies, but those only who will be nominated and chosen there after. So that any man desirous of beine member will, like all other officers. know beforehand what he can expect if chosen. Now let us see who are the grand jurors of Pennsylvania. If the juries in each county are full, it makes 15S4 men. These are chosen by lot, being taken promiscuonsly from amongst the citizens and taxpayers, old aud young, rich aud poor, laborers, mechanics, farmers, mer chants and private gentlemen- Surely the average private judgment of over fifteen hundred men could not be far wrong ; and if it could be shown to he wrong one year, it could be corrected the next. Taxpayers, you are all interested in this ; hence get np your petitions, aud cry aloud aud spare not, nntil your work is accomplished, and let reformation, springing directly from the people, be accomplished in high places ; and, Mr. Editor, I ask that yon request other pa pers, with which you exchange, to insert this, and see whether it will or will not become a popular measure in Pennsylva nia H. The above communication is from a gen tleman of character and standinc in his own township, and is ravorably known through out the entire county. Ed. A despatch from Indiana on the 19, says a mob, last nigbt, at Urookville, Indiana, forced the jail, and attempted to take out McDonald Cheek, confined for the murder of his father-in-law. Cheek knocked down the first man that came into his cell, and taking the revolver from him, defended himself bravely. Many of the mob were hurt. The jailer in the meantime escaped and rang a fire alarm, which brought a number of citi zens to his aid, whereupon the mob scat tered ; but many were recognized, not withstanding their disguises. - During, this fishing season, twenty two Gloucester, Mass., vessels have been wrecked, sunk, or abandoned valued at $103,060, on which there was $89,316 insurance nearly all, however, on the mutual plan. One hundred and thirty- six fishermen lost their lives, forty-five of whom left widows, and upwards of ninety children were rendered fatherless. The Prett says that those learned in the history of diseases, assert that every epidemic visitation of cholera has been preceeded by an epidemic of small-pox. If this is so, then there wonld seem to be no escape from the conclusion that next summer we are to have the cholera in an aggravated and very fatal form. Ellbn Wade, a resident of San Frauaisco died on the night of the 15th inst from the effects of strychnine, which she had taken in a mistake for arsenic. .She was in the habit of using arsenic for her complexion. Hardeners Lynched. On the morning of the 17th inst., at 2 o'clock Squire Taylor, Charles Dexson and George Johnson, negroes, charged with the murder of the Park tamiiy were taken ont of the jail at Charleston, Indiana, by a mob of 40 persons, mask ed and disguised, 33 of whom entered the jail while the rest stood guard in the street. The negroes were hung in the woods about two miles from town. When found they had been stripped naked and burn ed in a number of places with brands from a fire which the mob had kindled. probably with the intention, as express ed, by them, of roasting them alive It is intimated that the negroes made confession before death. Taylor an Johnson were hung on the same tree, and Davis on another tree some hundred feet distant. The mob was made np of citi zens from Hewey ville, Otis county, and Charlestown. The coroner a inquiry, held to-day, rendered a verdict that they came to their deaths by violence, being hanged by parties unknown. The negroes had been indicted by the grand jury, aud the citizens feared that they would escape punishment. No attempted to interfere with the mob, who broke iu two doors with sledge hammers and chisels, but the sheriff unlocked the third, seeing that be could not keep them out. A si.XGUHS way of removing a diph theric membrane from the throat has oc curred in Lewiston, .Maine, the person relieved being a girl of fifteen, who was attacked witu tue severest type ot tuis terrible disease. The false membrane was about three inches in length, com pletely preserved, and was a perfect cast of the air passage from which it came. The film was a thick, white, tough, lea thery substance, presenting the well kuown characteristics observed in attacks of this disease. The girl went to woik one day, when she was taken down ill with diphtheria. The usnal treatment in such cases was resorted to, but the pa tient grew worse, and breathed with great difficulty. One day she had a vio lent fit of coughing, aud seemed to he strangling. The nurse who had charge of her had the presence of mind to put her finger down the girl's throat, and seized the end of something which ap peared loose there, and pulled out what proved to be the false membrane of which we have spoken. The presence of mind of the nurse saved the girl, who is recovering Prrts. A Washington despatch dated Nov. 16th says the President to-day signed the commission of Major D. R. B.Nevin, of Cumberland county. Pa., for pension agent at Philadelphia, in place of Major Calhoun, removed Major Ncvin is at present the chief of the Division of Re ceipts and Expenditures in the Bureau of the Register of the Treasury. This position he has held for several years He was recommended for the office of pension ageut by Senators Cameron and Scott, . Commiseioner of Agriculture Watts and several other prominent Penn sylvania Republicans. During the war Major Nevin served as an officer of the 7th Regiment of Pennsylvania Reserves, and was for some time an inmite of Lib by Prison. He has a good war record, and has been among the ablest aud most trusted of Secretary Bout well's subordi nates. American Su.d.ay School Worker, St. Louis. The Nov. number of this Magazine is a good one. An effort was made to get all the different denomina tions and Satiday School Journals to follow One course of Lessons but we learn that Schools will have the choice of five or six courses of Lessons next year, instead ot being restricted to one The number before ns contains "The Worker" List, with an able Editorial article thereon, which we commend to the attention of all who are asking the question, . What Course of Study Shall We Adopt Next Year in our Sunday SchooV. The Publisher is J. W. Mc Intyre, St. Louis, Mo. Jijdgb Way, of Woodfield, Ohio, was found dead on the morning of the 15th iust., on one of the streets of Wheeling, W. Va. There were do signs of violeuce, and it is supposed that over come bj some infirmities, he had fallen early in the night, and perished from ex posure. Gas issued in so great a volume from new oil well at Corry, the other day, that the whole atmosphere was filled with it. The fires in the town had to be put ont, to prevent a general conflagration. 5w toerttefrafmts. ESTftAY. "XAME to the premises of the subscriber, V in Tuscarora township, on Saturday last (Nov. II, 1871), a large Bay Horse, left bind foot white to above the fetlock joint, right bind foot a little white above the hoof, slight ly lame in left hind leg. Supposed to be three years old. The owner is requested to prove property and to take him away, or be will be disposed of according to law. WILLIAM MEG ILL. Tuscarora twp., Not. 13, '71-3w HECK & FASICK, MANUrCCTFBIBS Or BOOTS AND SHOES, East of Odd Fellows' New Hall, Bridge St. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Geerge W. Heck and A. B. Fasick having entered into a partnership, would respectfully invite the citizens of MitHintown and vicinity who are wanting BOOTS and SHOES to give them a call. Repairing promptly attended to. Charges moderate. AH work warranted. . Mifflintown, Nov. 15, 1871-tf ALL KINDS OF BLANK WORK, &c.,done t this Office in the neatest manner and at low prices. gnu mdrntbtinrnf 5. FOR SALE ! YORK STATE COWS ! I WILL have a ear-load of superior COWS from York State for sale at Porter Thomp son's, near Mexico, on Monday, November 27, 1871, and at John A. Gallagher's on the Pike, one mile above Mexico, on Tuetday, Notembir 28, 1871. This is the fi-st lot of York State Cows ever offered to the farmers of Juniata county. They have been selected with a vigilant eye by the celebrated Dairyman, Marian Austin and myself. The cows will come into profit in either February, March or April. Far mers and dealers, eome and judge for your- ,elve. LEWIS R. RHOADS. Kov. 15-2w two stores: AND Two Coal and Lumber Yards. mHE nndersiened would inform the public J. that be keeps constantly on hand at bis Coal and Lumber Yard, in ratteraon, ana also at Tyson' lock, above Mifflin, large atoek of Coal and Lumber. Ilia stock eon lists in part of STOVE COAL, SMITH COAL, A5D LIME-BURNERS' COAL, at the lowest cash riles. Lumber of all kinds and quality, such as White Pine Plank, two inches; do. 1 inch : White Pine Boards 1 inch ; do. inch ; While Pine Worked Flooring, Hemlock Boards, Scantling, Joists, Hoofing Lath, Tlasteriag Lath, Shingles, Stripping, Sash and Doors. He has also just received at bis STORE IX PATTERSOX, a full line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. MUSLINS, FLANNELS. PRINTS. CASSIMERES, BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES, SALT, SPICES, FISU, PROVISIONS, &e., Ac. He has also opened a branch STORE AT TYSON'S LOCK, at his Coal Yard abovo Mifflin, where he keeps a general assortment of Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Spices, Tinware, Tobacco, Fish. Salt, aud everything lo be found in a Grocery Store. g The highest prices paid trade, at either store, for butler, eggs, bacon, railroad tics, locust posts and brlc.3 I Persons on the east side of the river cm now be accommodated with coil and hin.her at all times, without any inconvenience, as heretofore, by calling on C. B. llonmsu, at the Grocery at the vard. (ihOKUE UU3IIE. Nov. 15. 1871-tf Assignee's Hatice. "VfOTlCE is hereby given that Cheney J. IN Chambcrlin, of Mifflintowu, Juniata Co , Pa., and Strah, his wife, by deed of voluu tiry assignment, bare assigned nil the estate. real and personal, of the raid Cheney J. Chamberlin, to William Given, of Fermanagh township, in said county, in trust for the benefit of the creditors of the slid CLeney J. Chamberlin. All persons, therefore, indebted lo the suid Cheney J. Chamberlin will make payment to the said assignee, and those hav ing claims or demands will known the same itbout delay. WILLIAM GIVEX. As-iienee of Cheney J. Chamberlin. Nov 6. 1871. ' Executor's Notice. Estate of Christian Seagrist, tlreeasttf. "VfOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testa li meotary on the estate of Christian Sea grist, late of Susquehanna township, Juni ata county, deceased, have been granted to the undertigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested lo make immedia'e payment, and those having claims will please present them properly authenticated for set tlement. TETER SEAGRIST.l 15. M. BUUB. ') Executor,. Nov. 8 '71 Cw Dissolution of Partnership. VTOTIOE is hereby given that the parner 1 ship between Lurinn, J. Batiks, and II. Latimer Wilson, under the firm name of L. Wilson A Co., at Oakland .Mills. Pa., wag dis solved by mutual consent on the twenty fourth day of October. 1871. " The business ill be continued bv Lucinn and J. Banks Wilson, under the firm of L. & J. B. Wilson. I.IVIAN WILSON. J. B INKS WILSON. H. LATIMER WILSON. Nov. i, 187I-".t ATTENTION ! DAVID WATTS most respectfully announ ces to the public that he is nrcnare.l to furnish SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY at reduced prices. Hereafter give him a call at his OLD STAND, MAIN St.. MIFFLIN. Oct 25-tf MAKE UP CLCBS FOR The Indispensable Hand Rook How to Write How to Talk How to Behave, and How to do Business. CGMFLBTE IX OXI LARGE VOLl'HB. This work in four parts embraces just that practical matter-of-fact information which evory one old and yeung ought to have. It will aid in attaining if it does not insure, " saeceps." It contains some GOO pages, elegantly bonnd, and is divided into four parts, as follows : HOW TO WRITE. As a Manual of Let ter-Wri ting and Com position, it is far superior to the common Letter-Writers." It teaches the inexpe rienced Low to write all kinds of Letters, Notes and Cards, and Newspaper Articles, and how to Correct Proof for the Press. HOW TO TALK. No other Book contains so much useful in struction on the subject as this. It teaches how to speak correctly, clearly, fluently, for cibly, eloquently and effectively in the shop and in the drawing room. A Chairman's guide. The chapter on Errors Corrected'' is woren tne price or the volume to every young man. HOW TO BEHAVE This is a Manual of Etiquette, and it is be lieved to be the best " Manners Book" ever written. It is a standard work on Good Be havior. HOW TO DO BUSINESS. Indispensable in the Counting room, in the Store, in the Shop, on the Farm, for the Clerk, the Apprentice, the Book Agent, and for Business Men. It teaches how to choose a pursuit, and how to follow it with snccess. "It teaches bow to get rich honestly," and how to use your riches wisely. We offer the book at the following CLCB RATES : 1 Copy by mail, - 3 Copies by mail, - 5 Copies by express, 10 Copies by express, - . - 15 Copies by .express. - - $2.25 $8.75 1 $15.00 $20.35 20 Copies or more by express at $1.35 per wpj urn ma extra copy to ine Agent. - All orders should be addressed to S. R. WELLS, Publisher. 389 Broadway. N. T. Not. 15, 1871-2m VTARTIN 4 WALTERS always keep np iX their stock of GROCERIF.s ..! -nt be excelled either in the quality or priw of their goods in this line. Give them a call before going elsewhere. 3ttfrrrti5tmfnt PROCLAMATION Whiehs thk Hoh. Jambs II- Gbabam, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 9th Judi. eial Distrfct, composed of the counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumberland, and the Hons. Thomas I. Miliikeh and Samckl Watts, Judges of th Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date the 8lh day 0f Sept., A. D. 1871, for holding a Cqurt of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at MilBintown, on the first Mosdat of Decem ber, 1871, being the 4th day of the month : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Coro ner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of lbs county of Juniata, that they be then and there in ibeir proper persons, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon ot said day, with records, in. quisitions, examinations and other remetn brauces, to do those things that to their offi ces respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognixance to prosecute agninsr the prisoners that are or then nmy be in the Jail of said coutty of Juniata, be then and there lo prosecute against them as shall be just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 8th day of May, A. D. 1854. it is made the duty of the Justices of the Peace of the several coun ties of this Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of the Ccurt of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, of the respective counties, all the re. cbgniiances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with the commis sion of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under the existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court l which they are made returnable respectively, and in all eases where any recognizances are entered into less than ten days before the commencement of the session to which they are made returnable, the sail Justices re re quired to return the same in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at MitSintown, the first day of No vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. JOSEPH ARD, Shrrif. Sheriff's Office, MitHintown, 1 November 1, 1871. j List of Jurors for December Term, 1871. OBAXD JrBOBS. Spruce Hin. D. K. Barton, J. D. Milli ken. John Wise'aupt. Lack. Joseph Bell, John Kepner, Henry Titxel- Susquehanna J. L. Barner. Patterson. George Ooshen, A. J. Fasic. Fayette. A. llaldcmnn, Jacob Iteckman, E. L. Jamison. Delaware. J. W. Knrtx, Geo. Kinier. Walker. Jonas KaufTinan, Chas. Zeigler. MitHintown S. B Loud.ia. CealeJ. p. M Williams, El. Sherlock, John liodgers. Monroe. luhn M'Connetl. Fermanagh II A. Stambangh, Jno. Note eiiue, Joseph Hot brock. PETIT JIBOBS. Brale Wilson Allen, Jos. Pomeroy, Il.ir rison Reed, J. Woodward. Tuscarora Thos. Arhuck!e, 8 M. B?aler James Irwin, John Middugh, jr., John Wool ward. Susquehanna Ab Iiimer, Henry lloch enbrough:, Henry Sechrist. MitHintown Jacob Bergy, II. D. Weller. Milford John Cunningham, John E. Mc Crum. Greenwood Samuel Dimtn. Spruce Hill John Esh Walker John A. Galia;lier, John Sarlain, Benjamin Kerchner. Pat.eron W. H. Groninger, W. C. Lntrd. Turbetl David Hornier, Wm. Hencb, J. P. Johnson. Philip Kilmer. Fayette John Hart. Michael Hoffman, A. E. KaiitTman. John Kenbwcll, Daniel Nacer Henry Sieber. Perry sville Solomon TTerlxler. Delaware D H. Hornberg, Jonathan Kin ier, A. H. Kurtz. Cyrus Meredith, George Speakman, Philip Smiih, Jaco Spiece. Monroe A. II. Landis. 0. S. Metterling. Fermanagh Josh. PuffeiibergT, Michael Stoner. Thompsontown Jacob Spicber. MitHintown, Nov. 8, 1871 4w. REGISTER'S 1J0TICE N OTICE is hereby given that the following; named persons have filed their Admin s t rat or' s. Executor's and OuarJinn acconnu in the Register's Office of Juniata county, and the same will be presented for confirma tion and allowance, at the Court llonse, in MitHintown, on Wednesdav, December 0th, 1871: No. 1 The account of John C. Zeigler, Adm'r of George Zigl,-r, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. No. 2. The account of Jacob Shelly, Ad ministrator of haumel Sellers, late of Mon roe township, deceased. No. 3. The account of Absalom Earner. Adm'r of Danel Kleckner, late of Susquehan na township, deceased. No. 4. The aecount of I. D. Wallis, Adm'r of Zaehariab Webster, late of Walker town ship, deceased. No. 5. The account of William Kain. Guar, dian of Aaron Wetiel. No. The account of Thomas Watts, Adm'r of John Stewart, late of Monroe township, deceased. ELI DUNN, Register. Register's OrrtCK. 1 Mifllintown, Oct. 31, 1871. Trial List for December Term, 1871. 1. L Burehfield vj. Milford township. No. 25, September Term, ItsTI. 2. Overseers of Poor of Monroe township. vs. Hostettler A George. No. 173, Septem ber Term, 1870. 3. John W. Speddy vs. Jnniata eomly. No. 8, December Term, 1870. 4. Coro. for nse Fanny Cox et aT vs. James McConnell et at. No. 58, Feb. Term, 1871. 5. Com. at suggestion. &e.. vn. Wm. C. Ad ams et aL No 81, Feb Term, 187J. 6. J. B. Okeson, Adm'r 4c, vs Alex. Mc No. 101, April Term, 1871. 7. Ja. F. Kirk, Adm'r, Ac .vs. Isaac Kirk, ter. ten. No. 115, April Term, 171. 8. David Cree vs. Noah Hertzler. No. 178. April Term, 1871. 9. T. J. MiJdagb vs. 3. B. M. Todd. No. 199, April Term, 1871. 10. George W. Smith vs. Joel W. Whitmer. No. 27, September Term, 1871. 11. Levi Dundee vs. John A. Wbiteman. No. 101. September Terra. 1871. 12. Brown tit use Phillips vs. James Rob ison. No. 109, September Term, 1871. IS. Toung for nse Coffman vs. Dealing & Quinn No. 132, September Term, 1891. R. E. McMEEN, Treth'y. rrothonolary s othee, .MitHin town. Oct. 21, 1871. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK or MIFFL1XTOWX, PENN'A. JOSEPH POMEKOY, President. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Jsph Pomeroy. John J. Patterson, Jerome N. Thompson, .George Jacobs, John JSalsbach. Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest on time deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni ted States Bonds, cash, coupons and checks. Remit money to any part of the United States and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps. In sums of $200 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $500 at 'l per cent, discount. In sums of $1000 at 3 per cent, discount. fang 18 1869 JTgTJt-XiATA Skstish. $1,00 cer year. t u
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