Juniata nrtmel. MIFFLINTOWN Wednesday Morning, November 29, 1871. B. F. SCIIWEIEK, EDITOR PBOI'RIETOR. 6E0. P. ROWELL 4 CO, 40 Park Row, New York AMI S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are oar tolt agents io that city, and arc au thorized to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are le juestcd to leave tbeir favors with either of he above, houses. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. Bv the explosion of a colliery, in England, on the 24th insf., 8 men lost tbeir lives. Osr hundred government cattle were rno off, by the Apache Indians, from the valley of Declieo, in Arizona. A Lakgk machine simp was destroyed by fire at Columbia, on the night of the 21st. 1-08 35,000 ; insurance $15,000. The return judges of the 19th Sena torial distrtc composed ot the comities of Cumb' lland and Fraukliu, have sign ed the proper certificate of Mr. Week ley's election A Bostxs colored preacher has brought suit against a Steamship Com pany, for not being served at the dining table of a et.amer of tbeir line, on which he was a passenger. Jp..nv Lino's husband is about to sue a number of American newspnpers ior cjwunir nun a "spenainriit. ana cbar?m? him with having squandered his wife's fortune. J.IM AKV Mill 1S72 is the day ap pointed by the National Republican Exe cutive Committee for a meeting at Wash ington, to decide on ibe place for the next nominating convention. . . A ri imrt is in circulation that a man died near Scr.mton recently, of small pox, and iu bis dying moments declared that he and five others fired the Avondale coal breaker, by which more than a hun dred lives were lost A stkavkr called the "City of New London," with a valuable cargo, was burned 011 the evening of the 21st, when three miles from New York, which city she had just left. A number of persons are mitring, and it is supposed that they were drowned. Ox Monday a week, the Kepuldicans, of Bedford county held a large and en thusiastic meeting in the borough of Bedford. Among the resolutions was one enthutiisiatically recommending lion. Francis Jordan at present Secretary of State for Governor. i Tuk Executive Committee of the "Woman Suffage Association,' that held sessions in Philadelphia last week, was iustiucted by the association to provide competent speakers to argue woman's suffrage before the State Legislature win ter. About five o'clock, last Thursday evening, a fire originated from au over heated stove in a hardware store on Corn- merce street, Philadelphia, and destroyed ! , , ...... ! between one and two hundred thousand dollars worth extinguished. of property before it was The Preit says that lion. George W. Woodward, formerly of the Pennsylva-1 ma bupreme tourt an.J now representa- tive in Congress from the Twelfth district of this State, was married to Mis. E. H. McAllistei, of Lexington, Ky , in that J city on the 23d inst. I The medical corpse of the household j of the Queen of Eugland number thir ty-two doctors. Iu the kitchen depart ment, of the same household, the five chief cooks receive salaries ranging from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. A lower grade of cooks receive twenty-five hun dred to three thousand dollars each. The Philadelphia Inquirer of last Mon day says "Mr Montgomery Blair is out in favor of getting the Independent Re publicans to make a nomination for the Presidency, and having the Democrats make none, but throw their whole strength to the support of any ticket to defeat General Gran,. Mr. Blair says all the leading Democrats whom he has yet consulted are in favor of this policy, and mentions, as already pledged to it, Senators Stockton and Casserly. This is a confirmation of the state ment that our Greenwood correspondent makes on the National political situation. His Imperial Highness, the Grand Duke Alexis, visited Washingtou last week, to pay his respecU to President Grant, as the head of the nation. A committee of l'hiladelphians visited the Duke, at the Clarendon Hotel. N. Y to tender him the hospitalities of Phila delphia whenever it wouid please his highness to enjoy them. Monday the 4th of December is the day appointed for the visit. A Boston committee was in waiting, bearing a similar invitation from the ' Hub." The committe had an audience immediately after the Philadel phia delegation withdrew. The Duks will visit Boston on Thursday the 7 th of December. 1 These are yet a few Johnsonite office holders about the department at Wah- j ingtou, but thej usually keep quiet. Sometimes thej are thrown off tbeir guard, and of course then make mistakes. The latest ease of this kind is referred to. by Monday's Press, as follows : A clerk, who happening iuto a restau raut, met a colored man partaking of some refreshments. The negro was well- dressed, sober, and well behaved, which : . .1 u :.l r ,1,. 1rV in ' question, tables .and Ue sat down at one of the gave Lis order which was !lpriunnti the Government soon filled. clerk, who had watched the proceeding r, , , ,. :.u : . ;.. .3 : ....... - -L aA companion, in a tone loud enough tone,, , . j e " lujff a fon ami Atrnntr. nnH aa full nf heard all over the room, "If I bad money enoueh to buv no the court. 1 d take a i chair and break that nigger's head !'' The negro paid no attention to the re- mark, but finished his meal in silence. He made some inquiries before leaving the restaurant concerning the belligeren t young man, and ascertained that he was a clerk in one of the departments. The colored man, who was none other than II. B. Elliott, member of Congress from South Carolina, at once laid the matter before the head of the department in which the impetuous young man was a clerk. lie was of course dismissed. A despatch, dated at San Francisco, last Saturday, relates some of the par ticulars of the murder of the Wichen bure etasc passencers. by the Apache In dians recently. It says the stage was ambushed. completely surrounded. and fired on. The three outride passengers and the driver were killed at the first volley. The Indians theu rnahed for the stage. Loring and Ilamil lost their ptesence of mind and jumped from the stage on the 6idenexl the Indiaus. Shep herd and Kruger were both wouuded, but jumped from the other side of the stage and escaped. In au instant Loring was surrouuded by savages, and. After being wouuava tried to escape, when an In- j- c . . i.-i. j i. He fell and was disnatched , j by a lance. Pai ties knowing him here say there is no doubt of his idenity. The people of I'rescott raised volunteers with the determination of killing every Apache on the reservation, but finally concluded to leave the matter with Gen eral Crook. A UIsti.GI1HED physician of West Chester iuforms the editor of the Amtri cn ltcpnWcan, on the authority of Dr. Hilburn Darlington, that the cow-pox prevails among the cattle in the neigbor hood of Concordvil'e, Delaware county. Dr. D , is using some virus is Lis prac tice taken from a heifer, and has also 1 sent some of it to the physician in this j borough from whom we received the in formation. Cow-pox is a peculiar dis ease among cattle, ana it was through a remark made by an ignorant girl that she had "had the disease that the cows have," that led Jen tier to introduce the system of vaccination. Cow-pox in this country is very rare. The history of the reception of Jenner's discovery is like the history of the discovery of the circulation of the blood, and many other steps in the pro gress of science, very curious. Within the past week the weather has been very col J in Montana, as a despatch from Helena, dated on the 2oth attests. It says to-day, that two companies of the Seventh Infantry, Major Freeman com mander, returning from Fort Browning were canght in yesterday's fearful storm, are now camped twelve miles from here with a number of men badly frozen. I.ITTD Ton ftf ttia (rfi.un non li.wii . . ' . . . , . . , been brought to the hospital. The worst ! cases still out are being brought in as I fast as possible They are frozen general- this morninir was at 30 degrees below freezing point, Helena, 8 P. M. The thermometer is 15 degrees below freezing point. No stages have arrived from any direction fur thirty-six hours. The arrival of Prince Alexis at New York was dispatched to Russia, where it created au outburst of joy. Fears for his safety had been entertaiued there. A despatch from St. Petersburg, nnder date of the 19th inst., says "In all the principal cities of the Empire, especially here and at Moscow, cannons were fired, colors displayed, bells rung and services celebrated at the churches iu honor of the safe arrival of the Grand Duke. At Odessa, Cronstadt, Riga and other ports on the Baltic and Black Seas the foreign and Russian shipping displayed their colors this afternoon. At Cronstadt the men-of-war fired salutes." A Kansas despatch, dated on the 26th says, the recent storm was one of unpre cedented severity on the plains in West ern Kansas. Large numbers of Texas cattle were frozen to death, aud five bod ies, supposed to be buffalo hunters, were brought into Hays City, last night, fro zen stiff. Great anxiety is felt for other parties who were hunting buflalo, and who have not been heard from since the storm. Wm. Plummer, of Tyrone, accident ally shot himself while out gunning. It seems that he was standing on a plank near Oceola, with the muzzle of the gun nnder his arm, when the butt slipped off, and the hammer striking the plank, the contents of the gun were discharged into his ribs and emerged from his breast. A piece of his ear was also taken off. The recovery of Mr. Plummer was considered extremely doubtful at last accounts. Not less than 15,000 barrels of cider j Lave been manufactured in Fond da Lac couuty, Wisconsin, the present fall. Utter Ira aa OM Jacksonian Democrat f ttrewwasw TaWftship. NSA SsVEH SlAB TAVXBS, NoTember 25, 1871. i Al Drar Mr. Editor .I guess you didn't miss my letter last week, I cidu't write because I had to attend to me things that I bad on hand, and 111 just here say, so that well unaersiana one another that I don't want you to consider : me as bound to write you a letter every ! Saturday' I've eot some other irons in CJ j J ku I tj,e way jj,e Democrats had to take Andy : - ' . . .... n a . m an 11 . hi. . . 1 1 . 1 . ii.'iii- w I. un . Jackson. 1 hough I am sliding over on to the shady side of life, on this clear in my body as stoir life as I did thirty years ago, but then, what if a fellow has a mighty stout body and his head isn't coutented, , or if his head is contented, and his body sick, and isn't worth nothing, which, if you can, tell me is the worst, my body feels first rate to-night, but my bead or heart isn't feeling so good. I have a kind of a sorry feeling for our good old party, I can't just tell where I feel sorry, whether it's in the head or in the heart, I wish you'd write an article in the Skntinbl, telling exactly where a fellow feels. Well, I feel, I believe all over for our party, I feel glad, because the ring got licked' I feel sad, because we had to lick them, but we did it in a christian like way, we did it out of love for our party, I feel sorry because you fellows got into power, J an? I feel glad becansa you Republicans kicked the ring as hard as you could. I feel most confounded sorry that we haven't Andy Jackson now to lead as np to victory. I don't want you to stick it in that I feel sad, because, we haven't a grab at the loaves and fishes, for that isn't so. I know that you fellows said that Andy said, that all that a fellow grabbed belonged to the fellow that grab bed it. Mrs. Speak just now says, that is not the way to tell it, that I ought to say to the " victors belong the spoils," .nj ; ;r ni... : ...... i But I don't believe that Andy Jackson t j aid that, if he did, and you fellows would follow up that doctrine in the South what would become of them. I don't believe tbem notions anyhow, let who may. I never wanted any of the loaves aud fishes. I never wauted any thing bnt an office onee or twice, an I'll be hanged if the ring didn't gouge me out. It'll all be right though when the clearing is burnt, as we used to say, long a go. In my body I feel first-rate to.night. I feel strong enough to go to the woods as I used to do when younger, and fell trees, aud clear the ground for the plongh, That is patient work. Did you ever think that there are more Jobs in the world if we think of patience only than the world knows, or will ever know ? How we all pull off our bats and hur rah, and shout, a great man is he who can preach in such a way that will stir the people, and get them to quit their bad work, and do good work in place of the bad. We say great is the lawyer that can sift the grain of truth from a pile of dirty trickery, and so hold np the truth that all can see it. We call him great who wields a truthful! and forcible pen We call him great who is so" well acquainted with the body, and medicine that he can save from the "jaws of death" as the preacher says, the people that do suffer with disease ; but somehow we for get to take off our hats and say, great is the man that has had the patience and honesty of Job to go into the woods, and there build a cabin, and with his axe fell the woods aronnd him, and clear the land, and raise on it enough to feed himself and little ones, and more besides. I tell yon that I know men that cleared 40 acres, 50 acres, np to 150 acres, with very little help. They cleared the way for others. The world is better off by tbeir living in it, and if yon are agoing to mea sure a man by what he has done in this world, then such men are great men, they mayn't have what yon fellows, call the polish, but they have the heart and pluck to stick to the right ; that's what made old Hickory great ; that's what makes every man who has greatness in him great ; that's what made that member of the Speak family great, that went to the head of the Nile.iii spite of the bad climate and savages, wild animals, and big snakes of Africa. "Be sure you'r right and then go ahead," old Davy Crockett said. Andy Jackson traveled on that line, and I believe the members of the Demo cratic party, is square on that line in every thing but their politics, their politics is a ring that doesn't touch the line anywhere Why our fellows have got so far from the old path that they are tongueing it worse than they did at Babel, where you know the wicked tryed to fix themselves for an other flood ; the truth of the mat ter is, the old Jackson democrats are near ly all dead, and the fellows of the school of James Buchanan, who old Hickory didn't call Pennsylvania's favorite son, but the Pennsylvania reptile, have got our party into what that dream er of lbs Pilgrim's Progress, that I talked about in my last letter, called the "slough of despond. 1 es sir, we're in an aw ful bad fix, oar big guns are scared, and they are talking about not nominating any one for President next year ; they want all your sore heads to hold conven tion, and count noses, and see bow many there are ; then they say, if your sore heads are pretty strong, that oar party will let them nominate a dissatisfied Re publican, and oar party will rote for him, on the ground that the offices shall be divided among all hands concerned ; tbat ' a sort of a dove-tailing arrangement 8 toe carpenter cays, a good deal like lue Andy Jobnson, movement, but I'll ! be hanged if I'll stand any such a mix as that. Before I do that. 111 join the Republican patty . straight out; and then I'll knowidst what I'm a doing, and j know Mhtn tUt wai j0 mt o j The Angel of destruction seems j to be hovering rer our party, jfieonld jMt come ,ne Spaniards onee , came orvf Ae Moor6f jt W0I1W be a joyful thing The Moors overran almost the whole of Spain. After a while a Spanish King raised up and licked the Moors, just as often as he pleased, just as Andy used to lick you fellows and the British, bat unfortunately the king died before the country was rid of the Moors, then the tide turned and the Spaniards were licked as before. The Moors brought an army to the city where the dead King was buried. The Spaniards raised their honored king, and put his body on a horse at the bead of their army and marched out of the city to give battle. The Moors didn't stop to take a second look they thongbt the dead king bad got alive, and they-dug and left their whole camp in the hands of the Spaniards. If we could only git up Old Hickory, in that way and scare yon-fellows out of the next Presidency, that would be rich, but I guess you fellows have too much common school learning to be gouged out that way. I can't help thinking what a hard time I have to reach the Fair. I earnestly ask your sympathy. Yours, truly. BARTON SPEAK. Meeting of Cavalry Company. Jousstown, Nov. 25, 1871. Meeting called to order by Col. J. K r?nKinuin rlian ftin fiilTnvi.if namA WPIV ! "v"'""1 """"'"6 "" added to the Company roll : II. J. Shellenberger, Isaac Sieber, S. A. Thomas, Lncian II. Doty, S. B.Allen, W. C Kelley. A. T. Kyle. A. llalte man. Proceeded to drill one hour and a half, forty-two men mounted. On motion a committee of three was appointed to get price and samples of cloth for uniforms, viz : Joel Whitmer, A. S. Adams, G. W Burchfield. Notice was then given that the mini mum number of men required by law had signed the roll, and that at the next meeting there would be an election for permanent officers for the Company. Also, a request that all members and all who wished to join wouldattend the next meeting promptly at 10 o'clock. On motion, and by a unanimous vote, the Company will hereafter be known as the "Juniata Scouts." On motion a vote of thanks was ten- dered Mr L. R. BeaJe for use of his field for drilling Adjourned to meet in Mexico, on Sat' n. I oj i- .! , j o clock. ! Col. J. K. ROBINSON, Chairman. Burchfield Sec'y. G. W Jast as We Fsnnd Them. A pocket fire escape has been invented j Slavery in Siam is to be abolished in j January, 1872. Three hundred saloons have alreadv 1 been rebuilt iu Chicago. An Iowa m in was shot dead with a load of patent pills. A Texas paper publishes marriage no tices under the head of '-Lost'' A Texas man sued a newspaper for ?12,O0O and got sixty cents A woman was imprisoned at Halle, Prussia, for talking woman's rights. The Indians throughout Pennsylvania have contributed $300 to aid Chicago. Paris boasts of a machine which turns a rabbit-skin into a hat with lining and trimming, in fifteen minutes. The woman's rights movements has spread to France, and is being discussed by the Paris journals. The Havard college faculty have for bidden smoking in the yard of that in stitution. An immense co-operative iron and steel works went into operation last week at Danville. Worth, the Paris man milliner, has moderated his prices, and will get up quite a decent silk dress now for $300. Oranges and lemons are worth from six to eight cents a bushel in the Bra zilian market. Ruffians followed a cattle dealer from Pittsburg to Wooster, Ohio, waylaid and robbed him of $2,500. A malignant and fatal disease", closely resembling yellaw fever, is prevailing at Gainesville, Florida. A cynical lady, rather inclined to flirt, says most men are like a cold very easily caught, but very difficult to get j rid of. A lot of 141 bogs, averaging 344 pounds, were shipped from Rockville, Parke county, Indiana, last week. Fifty two of these hogs averaged 362 pounds. A man died iu New York from eating herrings brought from London, which had become impregnated with arsenic which was part of the cargo. When Horace Greely is asked what kind of music he prefers, he answers. the song of the harvest; three beets to the measure." The Harrisburg Ttlrgraph says it is rumored that a band of incendiaries boast that they will lay the city in ashes daring the winter. A Mr. Beanet, of BLtckhawk county, Iowa, bas invented a potato bug har vester. It goes on wheels, with a revolv ing broom, which brashes off the bags into a tin trough or box snspended beneath. S.now six feet deep, on the level, is re ported from certain parta of Utah Many farmers throughout Nemaha county, Wisconsin, have beeu compelled tn aell their stock, on account of prairie fires burning up their winter supply of bay. . A paper says in an obituary notice. that "the deceased has been for several years a director of a bank, notwithstand ing which he died a Christian, ana versally respected." Nearly all New York young gentle men have their overcoats made with pocket on one side, lined with flannel or fur. in which a ladv may slip her band when walking of a cold winter's evening. Farmers in Crawford Ci eonpUin that mice are e mmiting great depredation in their orchards. Oiie gentleman, Mr. W. V. Morse of Uayfield. had one hun dred trees garbled by the little pests. While digging a well in Washington, 111., the other day, at the depth of sixty fwt the workmen came upon lumps of coal and chunks of wood, in a good state nf nrevrvalion. imbedded in the blue r clay. A man iu Topeka, Kansas disgusted at the boast of a potted up parcut in a a neighboring town that he has 22 chil dren, settles him wiih the truthful state ment that he himself is the father of 24 children, and has given 22 good educa tions. The house of a Miss Dale, near Tion esta, was entered, while she was absent, the carpets cut to pieces, sofa ripped open, furniture broken, bedding and clothing j torn so as to be unfit for use, aud a gi u eral havoc perpetrated, causing a loss of 8500. The laborers engaged in digging a trial pit for the water works at Harris burg, Jiave struck a fine vein of yellow ochre, twelve feet below the surface. The ochre is entirely free from grit, and is prououueed a first class article. It is worth five dollars a ton. A married gentleman of Elizabeth, New Jersey, lost a valuable diamond pin wiiich he advertised iit the Herald, leav ing fifteen dollars with the book keeper as a reward to the finder. His wife was I tl,e ,uek7 P6f30I She took the pin to the Herald office and got the money. The Emperor William . is in hU seventy-fifth year, but his hair j and beard alone betray his age. His complexion is fresh, and his powers of en durance are still great. It is thonght he j owes his pdysical powers to his simple. soldier like mode of living, although he comes of a strong and hardy family. An applicant for the position of do I mi.att 11 a D.ll.YillrW f'imilir w.ia nutruJ i C " J 3 i she understood how to use kerosene , , , ., ii er repiy eiceeueu me most sanguine : expectations I "Lse it, is it V she it, is it 1 she ex claimed iu a tone of reproachful expla nation ; "give me a can of karysane and I'd never ask for the lift of a shaviu.'' She was uot engaged. I rlk counfv has the tareest tsnnorv in the world. It is owned by M. M. Schultz, who last year had 37,000 cords of bark peeled npon his owu lauds for : the use of the taunery, and turned out 1 200,000 sides of leather. He uow era ! ploys over 200 men, aud iu the time of ! bark peeling increases the number to ! about 1,000. Between sixty and seventy deer have i been killed within two miles anj a half ! of President furnace, near Oil City, during the last tour weeks. 1 bey have not beeu so plenty before in the last twenty years, and sporUmeu are taking advantage of their numbers. It is sup posed that they have been driven in by the great fires in other sections. A burglar was caught at Somerville trom the circumstances of meeting young lady :u one of the roams in her night clothes. On seeing him she faint ed and fell in his arms, and when the people of the house came in he was try ing to bring her too with a bottle of cam phor. He said no gentleman would go off and leave a lady in such a condition as that. 2Um dwtisrmrtits. est&at. CAME to tbe premises of the subscriber, io Tusearora township, on Saturday last (Not. 11, 1871), large Bay Horse, left bind foot white to above ibe fetlock joint, right bind foot little white above Ibe hoof, slight ly lame in left bind leg. Supposed to be three years old. Tbe owner i requested to prove property and to take him away, or he will be disposed of accordingjo law. WILLIAM MEGILL. Tusearora twp., Not. 13, '71-3w HECK & FASICK, ANi;ricTi rBs or BOOTS AND SHOES, East of Odd Fellows' New Hall, Bridge St. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ueorge n. iiecc ana A. it. rasick Having enicrea into a partnersiitp, would respectfully invite the citizens of Mifflintown and vicinity who are wanting BOOTS and 8HOE3 lo give inciu a can. nepairing promptly attended to. Charges moderate. All work warranted. Mifflintown, Not. 15, 1871-tf ATTENTION ! DAVID WATTS most respectfully announ ces to the public that he is prepared to furnish SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY at reduced prices. Hereafter give him a call at bis OLD STAND, MAIN St., MIFFLIN. Oct 26-tf LEX. K. McCLURE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 144 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. oet27-lf ALL KINDS OF BL ANK WORK, Sc., done at this Office in the neatest manner and at low prices. $tw mdvmUratnts. fr. St&fnr ua IN DRY GOODS, AOTIO, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, . r r . T4T-, WOOD t WILLOW W ARE TTT "VfV"0 ITT fT fV Q r Ij'lUrL UJLLs t J I ii I 1 II CV TABLE OIL CLOTH, &C, &C. S.If you want to see an entire new i ' . ! Stock Of Goods at lOW Price, Call at, the Ef CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING, MIFTLIHTOWK, PA- SHELLEY & STaMBAIGII. Nov. 2!, 1871. TWO KTOKKX! Two Coal and Lumber Yard .s. P.eale I. P. M'Willmms. Ed. Sherlock, THE undersigned would inform the public I John r.rtdger. that he kf eps constantly on hand at his i Monroe. John M Cunnell. Coal and Lumber Yard, in Patterson, and j Fermanagh II A. Stambmigh, Joo. N..tc also at Tyson's lock, above Mifflin, a large ,', Joseph P.oihrocU. stock of tVil and Lumber, ilis slock con I i-iTir jicvk sints in part of j BelevTili.on Allen. Jos. l'oa.r..y. llnr- ST0VE COAL. SMITH COAT, AUD ! rison Reed. J. W.kkIw .rd. LIME BURNERS' COAL, ; Tnscnr..m Th..s. Arburk'e. 5. M B-iTr. at tbe lowest ca.h riles. Lumber of all Sanies rio. John Middngb, jr ., JM,a Wood i n.i . wi,u. i;nu it.nk I ward. two inches: do. U inch : White Pine Hosrds 1 inch: do. 1 inch; While Piue Worked Flooring. Hemlock Boards. Sean'lin;. Joists, Roofing Lnfh, Plastering Lath, Shingles, Stripping. Sash and Doors. tie has also just received at bis STOKE IX rATTEUSOX, a full line of LADIES' Dr.ESS oonns. MUSLINS. FLANNEL-. PUINTS. C'ASSI MERES, HOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES, SALT. SPICES, FISH, PROVISIONS. &c, Ac. He has also opened a branch STOKE AT TYSON'S LOCK, al his Coal Yard above Mifflin, where he keeps a general assortment of (Ir .eeries, Flour, Feed, Provisions. Spice. Tinware. Tobacco, Fish. Salt, ami everything lo be foiled in a Grocery Store. I" The highest prices paid in trade, at either store, fur butter, eggs, bacon, railroad ties, locust posts and bark.tdt Persons on the east side of tbe river can now be accommodated with coal and lun.Ker at all times, without any inconvenience, as heretofore, by calling on ('. B. Hhrxinu, at he Grocery at the yard. UKOKGE GOSHEN. Xov. 15, 171-if ivjuvr WAGON MANUFACTORY IX PATTKUSOX. SAMUEL II. KOLLMAN r.-sp.-cifirtly an nuiinci'S to the public that he h is recent ly optne l a Waon-mnker's Shop in the bor ough of Pitterson, and is prepared lo man ufacture, in a neat aud durable manlier, YVASONS OF ALL HlfJDS, From a Four-horse Farm W.igon to a One horse Spring-wagon. All Kinds of Repairing will Receive S;r:ct Attention. (ruin and Lumber T;kcn rk. i in : Exchange for Y By careful attention to busines, and by turning out superior work. he hopes to merit and receive patronage. latge share of public sT Good Oak Plank Wasted. N..v 1, 1871-ly Assignee's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Cheney J. Chamberlin, or Mitflinlown. JuniataVo , Pa., and Sarah, his wife, by ded of volun ry assignment, have assigned all t lie estate, real and personal, of the said Cheney J. Chamberlin, to William Given, of Fermanagh township, in said county, in trust for the benefit of the creditors ol the said Cheney J. Chamberlin. AU persons, therefore; indebted lo tbe said Cheney J. Chamberlin will make payment to the said assignee, and those hav ing claims or demands will kuown Ibe same wilhont delay. WILLIAM GIVEN. Assignee of Cheney J. Chamberlin. Not 6. 1871. Executor's Notice. Silale of Ckrittian Seagritt, drteati. NOTICE is hereby given tbat Letters Testa mentary on the estate of Christian Sea grist, late of Susquehanna townsbin. Jnni ata county, deceased, have been the undenigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present tbem properly authenticated for set tlement. PETER SEAGRIST, l. M. BLEB, Nov. 8, '71 6w Exttutnn. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that Ibe parner ship between Lncian, J. Banks, and II. Latimer Wilson, under the firm name of L. Wilson & Co., at Oakland Mills, Ta., was dis solved by mutual consent on tbe twenty fourth day of October, 1871. The business will be continued by Luciao and J. Banks Wilson, under the firm of L. t J. B. Wilson. LUCIAN WILSON. J. BANKS WILSOV Not. 1.1. 71-St LAIEILSON. s. B. LOUDEN, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.. Offers his services lo the citizens r Jim!. ata county as Auctioneer Charges, from two to ten dollars. Satisfad lion warranted. nov3-0m. ,-. r-t w 1 .l.llf ... Ho, X Jaurs II. 0ab., PrmiiJent JuJ.. the Court of Common l'Jtns af Ibe Sub Judi ! eial Diatr'et, composed of the eouniirg 0f j Juniata, Terry and Cumberland, and ih ! Hons. Tn3iAS I. MiLiiai and SArt Watto, Judges of Ik? Crt of Ce.nmon P1M, i of Juniata county, have issued their precept j to me directed, bearing dale the i Unj 0f j Sept.. A. P. 1871, for boMing a Court otOj ! and Trminer and Ceweral Jail Delivery, and j General Quarter Session of tbe Peace, at Miffliniowo, op tbe Brat .moxuat of lum ber, 187t, being tbe 4ib drty of tbe month MOTICK IS HEREBY GITEN w Ve Cw. ner. Justices of tbe Peace and Con.tivblej nf lbs county of Juniata, tbat I bey be then and there in tbeir proper person, at 1 o'ctnvfc tbe afiernxtn t said day, with records, in quisitions, eliminations and otber remem brances, to do lliose ttiinjs that to tbtir ces respectively appertain, and Ibnse that are bound ry recognizance lo proaeeole Kaint the prisoners tbat are or Iben may be in tbe Jail of said coutly of Juniata, he then and there lo priwetuie against tbem as shall be just. Bt an Act of Assembly, pswd the Sb ,Ur 1 of May, A. l. 1854. it is rondo tfte A-ry of j tbr Justices of tbe !'ece cf Ibe tv;m) ionn tief of Ibis Commonwealth lo return to th Clerk of the Crnrt of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, of tbe respect he counties, all ibe rr ei'gnizances entered into before ihero by any person or persons charges anin me ommis- j r. i the existing law a, at least ten days before the commencement M Ibe session of ibr iturt ! which Ihey are node rt lurnakle respeCTively, and in all case where any recognizances are t euiereu iuio tamm iw ui wiwe iue i commencement of the session lo which Ihey ! are made reiwrnaUe. the aaii Justices ire re- ( quired lo return tbe same in Ike same manner as if said act bad not Dceo passoi. Dated at Mifflintown. tbe first dny of No vember, in :he year of oar Lord one t'joonn.l eight hundred and seventy-one. " . Epu RX w"'-'r- Sheriff Office. Mifflintownv November 1, 1871. f ' List of Jurors for December Term, 1871. GKAXD Ji lt" HIS. i Spruce Hill D. K. Carton, J."l. .Mil.i ! ken. John Wive'iiaupt. I Lack. Joseph Bell. John Kepner. Henry jTinel- ' Susquehanna J. L. Pnrncr. I Patterson. Ijeorge Uosben, A. J. Fitsic. Fayfite. A. Ilaldcman, Jacob Hecktnan, ' E. L. Jamison. ! Delaware. J. W. Knrtz. Geo. Kinrer. Walker. Jonas Kanlfman, Cbas. Zeigler. Mitnintown S. B Loudon. Simiuebaimt -Ab Birner, Henry enbrourb:. Ilenrv Srchrwt. MitHintown Jacob Bcrgr- H. rV Welter. Milford John Ciinn nglmm, J.din E. Mc Crum. Greenwood Samuel liram. Spruce Hill lohn h Walker John A. Gallagher, John S:irtain. Benjamin Kerrbner. Put.eron W. II. Groninger. W. C. Laird. Tnrbett lavid Hertzler, Win. Ilench, J. P. Johnson. Philip Kilmer. Fayette John ll.irt. Michael Hoffman, A E Kaiiffinan. John Kenuwrll, l'aniel Nncr, Henry Sieber. f Perrysville Solomon Hertzler. leliware 1 II. Ilornberg, Jim.ttlwn Kin- zer, A. II. hnrti. I yrus .Mereuitn, Ueorgw Speakmsn. Philip Smiib, Jacob Spiece. Monroe A. II. Landis. ;. S. Metterling. Fermanagh Josh. Putfenbergor, Michael Stoner. Thompsontown -LieoS Spicher. MiHintown, Nov. . 171 Iw. REGISTER'S K0TICEL i 'JV'OTICE is hereby given that the following ! -L v named persons have filed their Admin s ' trator's. Executor's and Guardian accounts : in the Register's Office of Juniata couniy. I and the same will be presented for eoo&riua- lion and allowance, al the Court House, in I Mitniutowo, on Wednevlar, December 0th I 1H71 : j No. 1 Tbe account of John C. Zeigler, I AJra'r of George Z.?igli-r, lale of Tuscaror- j township, deceased. No. 2. The aceounl of Jacob Shelly. .VI- mtmstra'or of Samuel Setters, lale of Mon roe township, deceased. No. 3. The account of Absalom fiarner, Adm'r of LUnel Kleckner, lite of SuMiuehan na township, deceased. No. 4. The account of I. It. Wallis, Adm'r of Znchariah Webster, lute of Walker town ship, deceased. No. 5. The account of William Kain. Guar. Uian of Aaron Wetzel. No. Tbe account of Thomas Watts, Adm'r of John Stewart, lute of Monroe township. ueceaseu. ELI DUNN, R'3atrr. Kkriste' OirirK. " ' Mifflintown, Oct. 81, IS71. I Trial List for December Term, 1871. 1. L Burehfield v. , Milford township. No. ' 2 , September Term, lt71. o Overseers of Poor of Monroe township. vs. Hostettler & George. No. 173, Septem ber Term, lt70. 5. John W. Speddy vs. Jnniata coaly. No. H, December Term, lt7l. 4. Com. for use Fan-T Cox et al vs. James McConnell et al. No. .".8, Feb. Term, 1871. a. Coin at suggestion. Ac. v. Win. C. Ad ams et al No 81, Feb Term, 1871. 6. J. B. Okeson, Adm'r ic, vs Alox. Me No. lt, April Term, 1871. 7. Jas. F. Kirk. Adm'r, Ac.vs Isa-ic Kirk, ter. len. No. 115, April Term, lt71. 5. Darid Cree ts. Noab Hcrtxler. No. 176, April Term, 1871. !. T. J. MiJdagh vs. J. B. M. Todd. No. 199, April Term, 1871. Id. George W. Smith vs. Joel W. Whitmer. No. 27, September Term, 1871. 11. Levi Dundee vs. John A. Wbiteman. . No. 101. September Term. 1871. 12. Brown fjr use Phillips vs. James Rob ison. No. 10'J, September Term, 1871. l.t. Young for nse Coffman vs. Deariog Sc. Quinn No. 132, September Term, 1891. R. E. McMEEN, ProlA'y. Protbonotary's Office. Mifflin- town. Oct. 21, J871. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OF MIFFLIXTOWX, PEXX'A. JOSKFII POMKKOV, President. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashiei. l.iatCTOBS. Joseph Pomeroy, John J. Patterson, Jerome N. Thompson, Georre Jacobs. John Bajsbach. Loan money, receive Jeposils. pav interest llltWbAflAllu.l IIHIItA!! Till on lime deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni ted States Bonds, cash, coupons and cheeks. Remit money to any part of the United Slates and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Sell Revense Stamps. In sums of $200 at 2 per cent, disconnt. In sums of S-ViO at 21 per cent, disconnt. In sums of 1000 at 8 per cent, discsnnt. raoglHlfb!) -Jc5I.ta SKjrtxf- l,it eer year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers