Juniata JatiiteL If i'i 7 " - i "ir n M I F F L T N T O W N lYeditewlaj Morning, Jannary 24, 1872. u. f. sen vi:ieu, FDITOK PROPRIETOR. FOR GOVERNOR. GLW JOILV F. IIARTRAXFT. bEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO, 40 Park Row, New York ASTI S. M. PETTENG1LL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. , Are our to'.r agents in that city, and are aa theriied to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are te-(juexK-ri to leave their favors with either of the ahove housed. READING MATTER" ON EVERY PAGE. Yn are iudelitrd to l!uu. J. B. Puck er lr Mcrgage Miid Documents, lt)70 71. mi m 1'rixce Alkxis killi-d a buffdo, and despatched to hid father, s'.atiug Ltd sue CCrs. Canada is excited over nport in re gard to gold discoveries wiiliiu the limits of her border. TrfE expense of the d-coration of the Senate and Legislative chambers at I!ar- risbarg a.niunl to ?3G,000. - Is purstimee ot a gt'Ueral order from the War Department, by direction of the I'reaidetit. the military divicf'ou of the outli is discontinued. Tiik validity and constitutionality of the I- gal Tender act lias been afiirmed by the United States Supreme Co.ii-'. Mr Justice Strong delivered the opinion of the Court U. S, Senator Scott, from this State, presented a petition to Congress praying for an amendment to the constitution, to exclude meu from offiae who drink spirit ous liijuors. The TVtm says. Ira A Paine, the'pig eon-ebo,)ter, is preparing to commence j three ptiits at law against Ili-nry Cergh, the president of the Society for the Pre vention of Cnii.liy to Animals, for inter feiing with Lim iu Lis professional bttei- 11CS8. It was believed that the contending factions at New Orleans would bring about a bloody state of aff iirs iu that cily on last Friday. The President ordered Col. F.mory commanding the department of the Gulf, to hull his troops in readi ncss to quell any warlike demonstrations that the parties might make. That order settled the warlik appearance of the par ties A Congressional Committee gives them to understand the matter. A delegation of the Society of Friends called on President Grant last Thursday, j and presented a memorial adopted by the j yearly meetingof the Friends addressed to ; the President and Congress expressing joy j at the settlement of our differences with I Great Britain by treaty negotiations in stead of resorting to war, and entreating for a settlement of national difficulties by arbitration rather than by resorting to the sword Kukluxirm in Kentucky still pursues its outrageous course, as a despatch from that State, under date of the 17th inst., attests. It says at Frankfort a short time since a party of disguised Kuklux visited the house of a citizen in that county while a wedding was in progress and took possession of the premises. They fired off pistols aud danced over the floor, and the fright occasioned fo the daughter of this citizen caused her to go into spasm, succeeded by insanity. O.v the 1 6th inst., delegates were elected in the Fonrth Senatorial District 1'hiladelphia to hold a couvention on the 17th inst , to nominate a Senator to fill the vacancy made by the death of i Senator Counel. The convention on the ' 17tb nominated Mr. Henry W. Gray. j A riot wrs raised about the time of the j closing of the polls for the election of delegates, at the X, E corner of thirty fifth street and Lancaster avenue, which resulted in the shooting of three men. one being mortally wounded. Col.. A. K. McClcke is out as a re form candidate for State Senate in the fonrth district, against the regular Re publican nominee, Mr Henry W. Gray. If the Democrats refrain from making a nomination, the contest between the can-) didates both professedly Republicau cannot fail of being interesting and warm. Should the Democrats execute a flank movement aud glide out of the dilemma, by making a nomination, the result of the electiou to be held next Tuesday can easily be foretold. The Democrats of this community, as far as heard from, favor Col. McCIure, and, as a general rule, the Republicans of this community are cautious and quiet on the subject It is proper fur Republicans at this distance to pursue such a course. As the public understands it now, it is a ques tion of local reform, in which what is called the "Public Building Commission"' in Philadelphia is one of- the central ob jects of attention. That may be a false appearance, until the case developes it self, let the Republicans outside of the district remain quiet, "pick their flints and kp their powder dry." Major General Hartranfl fur Uorernor. There are quite a Dumber of prominent Republican gentlemen rpoken of in con nection with the candidacy of Governor for this Commonwealth, for the cam paign soon to open.' They are all capa ble men, and which ever one reaches the first place in the gift of the peoplo of this good old Commonwealth, will doubtless administer the affairs of State with an eye single only to the good of the whole people. Notwithstanding this unqualified expression of faith in the capability of every man yet named by the Republicans for the governorship, there are differences that lead men to a choice much after the manner that men choose a certain church from among the various christian denominations. In ex pressing our preference we only exercise our light and discharge our duty to those among whom we labor. We hoist the name of General John F Ilartranft, the present honored Auditor General of this State, for Governor. General Ilartranft. is a Pennsylvania by birth. He was born in Montgomery county, this State, in the year IS50. He is a graduate of Union College, New York. For some time after the cotnple tion of Lis collegate course he pursued the calling of a civil engineer. He after wards chose the law for a profession, and was admitted to practice at the bar of Montgomery county, iu the fall of 1SG0. In the spring of 1SG1, when President Lincoln issued his first proclamation for troops, Col. Ilartranft for he was at that time a Colonel of militia tendered his men to Gov Curtiti, was accepted and entered lite three months service. The term of the eerviee of his regiment ex pired about the commencement of the fi:st battle of Dull Run. Col. Ilartranft determined to take a part in the fight, though he could not lead Lis men. lie offered himself to General McDowell to serve iu any capacity w here he could be useful iu the then impeudiujj struggle. He was assigned to duty on the staff of Col Franklin, and passed through that i disastrous batile unhurt, and with the j warm commendations of Col. Franklin extended to him for his bravery aud val- uable services. Previous to this battle i he applied to and received permission from the War Department to recruit a three years' regiment, which he lost uo time in doing after the battle of Bull Run But it is not necessary that we should fellow him through the vicisitudes that attended the movements of our armies so ns point out his course of ad- vancement step by step to the time that General Lee made his last offensive j movement on our lines before Richmond, at Fort Steadtn in, where he was met and fearfully repulsed by General Ilartranft This achievement won his Brevet of Major General. "His service embraced a period from April. 1801, to April, 18G5, during which he received forty-five days fin lough, and one sick leave, and except on these permits, was never absent from the field " He has been twice elected Auditor General of our Commonwealth, the first term in the fall of 1855, and the second in the fall of IStiS. We are for General Ilartranft for Gov ernor, because he is capable ; because be is honest ; because he is iu strong sym pathy with every lawful and honorable movement for the perpetuation and pro tection of American freedom and labor; because in his official career, both in the army aud the State, he has been true to the trust reposed tti him ; because he has the confidence of the people as a public man ; because his past official career is aj guarantee that Lc will make a just, safe, and able Governor ; because noue can rally to our standard greater numbers and ensure us an easier and greater victory in the coming Presidential cam- P'gn ....... There is now a Japanese embassy in , this country. Japan has already expe- i rienced the benefit that arises from com- j inercial inttrcourse with people of the : western portion of the world. She wishes to enlarge that intercourse, hence the embassy. The Japanese met with a cor dial greeting at the landing at San Fran- cisco, on the lGth inst. Prince Iwakura, ; the head of the embassy, on that occa- sion complimeuted the relationship be fwceti his country and the United States as follows : Citizrvt f San Fmnc'fo : It is now a recognized fact by Japan, since the conclusion of the treaty with the Luited States, that our prosperity has greatly increased with our new commercial inter course. Our advancement in the arts aud sciences of western nations we now consider a substantial benefit to our na-! tiou, aua uestre mat wtiu every increase of national intercourse there shall be an increase of international friendship. Cheers ---- Somk days ago, when Rev. Dr. De ostensibly for a fancy trimming store, sola, a leading clergyman of the Jewish j pay fag the owner a consideration to va persuasion, opened the United House of j cate lue premises. They run a wire Representatives with prayer, it was claim- ( from ,1 j,ot,se to ,iie Danit wuere tD(.y ed that it was the first instance in which j attached a bell, one remahiiug in the mat ceremony Lad been performed by a Hebrew. Hits statement i erroneous. Re. I)r Raphael, of New York, opened the House with piayer, after a contest of eight weeks for Speaker, which resulted in the election of Mr. Banks, of Mass., in 1S5C ; and the Rev. Dr J. M. Wise, of Cinciunati, Rev. Pr. Jastrow, of Phila delphia, and Dr. Lilienthal, of Ohio, have all officiated at different periods in the same ceremony. Ex. The citizens of Beaver . at a public meeting resolved that the town conncil be appoiuted as a Board of Health, mod eled after that of this city and recom mended to provide free vaccination There is no small pox in Beaver, but the people wisely believe iu locking the eta blc door before the horse is stolen. Destroying Buffaloes. A Correspondent of Forney ' Press, is on the plains with military expedition, tells how the expedition tried to destroy a herd of buffaloes, c6 that the Indians should not live on ihem. The buffalo had mad their appear ance iu immense herds, and General Sherman sent a letter to Gen. Bradley sta ting inasmuch as the buffaloes were the commissary of the savages, the troops should kill all the buffaloes near their camp This message caused a good deal of amusement among the old officers, and one of them who made a neat calculation ascertained it would take the whole army of the United States one year to hunt and kill the buffilo then grazing between our camp and Fort Hayes, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles. The col umns of herds were ten miles wide and one hundred and forty miles long. Many single droves of the buily animals con tained five thousand head, and there were hundreds of droves of one and two thousand. General Sheridan put the number between Fort Hayes and the Re publicau at three hundred thousand head, and it was thought this estimate was not by any means too large. Nevertheless, in ordei to make some show of comply ing with Geueral Sherman's order. Gen eral Bradley ordered out oue company of cavalry and oue of infautry to kill buffalo. They marched one whole day through the herds and eucamped for the night The slaughter was to commence in the morning, and the buffaloes were to be driven toward the camp on Thickwood. At sunrise the great hunt began. The infantry advanced iu wagons around a great herd, and took up their position iu front of them, nnder cover of a ravine Then the cavalry charged and drove the herd npon the infautry It was thought the soldiers could easily check the ad vance of the Lerd with their breech-loaders, but as the vast mass began to move those in the rear pushed the head of the column onward, and the position of the company soon became one of real danger, The guns thundered as if iu real battle, and a cloud of smoke covered the field where the infantrymen were now fighting for their lives. Captain Ball, who com- manded the cavalry, seeing the danger his comrades were in, drew off his men and by a well-executed movement at tack the buffaloes in the flank and near the head of their column. The manoeu vre was successful, the long line of ani mals bowing out like a half moon, and uncovering the position of the infantry, The captain of the infantry company at once retreated to high ground, and it is needless to sny he never attempted again to stop or turn a herd of buffalo. The firing continued all day, and a scout, who, next morning, followed over the trail of the Luut, couuted the carcass es of one hundred and forty dead buffa loes. The ground was covered with trails of blood, leading into the hills, and ! he estimated at least two hundred more animals would die of their wounds. Bank Robbery at Trenton, N. J. Tr union, Jan. 21. A bold attempt to rob the Trenton Bank was made this evening. Tim burglars entered the. bank iu the rear, it is supposed, after six o'clock. The watchman was in the bank at dusk and all was light. About half past nine Mr. Severn and .Mr. Bayles, the two watch men, entered to go on duty. Severn was ' gagged the moment he entered the front, and Bayles was tied and blindfolded. A lady passing saw Severn seized aud an unusual movement and gave the alarm and people rushed into the bank. The burglars escaped, but their tools were captured. The greatest excitement pre vails. Later. It appears that there were five burglars, and they had with them heavy timbers, two kegs of powoder and an immense number of tools of all kinds Bayles, the watchman, went in half an hour before Severn came He was gag- ged and put in a chair and tied, and a man stood before him with a pistol. The ! a i j c , i cers here are examinin? and find m a number cf private boxes rifled of Uni- ted States bonds. Thus far they have discovered twelve boxes opened The scoundrels got into the vault by prying off the door. The private boxes were in this vault, 'i'lio funds of the bank were not taken. The burglars left a traveling bag with tools and counter feit coin. People are running to the bank from all points to know about their Pr,vate boxes. One of the burglars was a very tall man with a bald head. The police were within two minutes ofthem. ADDITIONAL PAUTICIL ARS. 1 he burglar who robbed the Trenton Bank has been here three weeks. He rented a house two doors from the bank. llou?e t0 E;ve tl,e alarm to the other if any oue approached the bank. The house was searched this morning and an abundance of provisions, whisky, cards, &c , were found Detectives are work ing hard for a clue. The loss by the robbery of the bauk is now estimated at 218.000. Several reg istered railroad and other bonds and pa pers have been fouud on the floors of the bauk rooms. The Remains of Columbus. Havana, Jan, 19. The new ceme tery will receive the title of. Columbus, and the remains of Columbus, which are now deposited in the cathedral, will be transferred at some future time to the new cemetery and placed inside a grand monument to be dedicated to bis memory. - r For the Sentinel. SECRET SOCIETIES. . . Truly man loves the mysteries, from the fact that so many sign and ' pledge themselves to a something of which they know nothing- - We say man, for preci ous few denominations of secrecy permit our sex to have a knowledge of the back scenes. For this reason will our lamen tations for the present be, well to be sure we do get a peep into temperance move ments, and we get a peep out . of them, too, and note to our sorrow there are a few Judas' in their sect as well as other good institutions,. But the most carious lo us are those that array themselves in gorgeous apparel on high days and holidays, on whom we gaze iu consternation and reverence, and imagine we see written on the parapha nalia of every, devotee "Stand off for we are holier than thou." We have endeavored to ferret out the benefit of the said-to-be signs, and quiet meetings, but always the same old story, viz., to help those of the fraternity in tron ble, and after the exist of auy of the said Brethren by death, to attend to the wants of their widows. We are aware of the command to comfort those in affliction, aud visit the fatherless and widows, but we cannot be made to understand that Free Masonry and Oddfellowship, partic ularly is intended to take charge of the injunction. At all events we will admit they have done good in this way, but why the tccresy of the preparation of the wortc r We are curious about that goat, but we do not think our curiosity would in duce ns to try the experiment of that one daring woman, who, after being for bidden, opened the door where the won derful animal was concealed, when lo, womau and goat went sailing down stairs headlong to the street, The goat must be very old by this date, or perhaps 'tis like the fabled Phoenix from the 'ashes of the old comes a new oue. But, candidly, we think the light should be put in a candlestick and not under a bushel, that all should know of the good deeds, and profit by them. If the world is full of vice, surely we need all the assistance possible to help . stare it ont of counteance. Secrecy alone has not made them superior to other societies, for we know the good and bad walk to gether as Brethren. The only cause we can assign is that men "love darkness rather than light." We will not be so wicked as to finish the sentence. EUREKA. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERT. A Bank Messenger Robbed on Broadway. New York, Jan. 21. The highwaymen of this city ply their nefarious business on the most crowded thoroughfares during the busiest hours of the day in a way that shows most con clusively that they have little or no fear of the police, who are supposed to guard the persons and property of the honest folk who perambulate the streets. Mr. John Rossell, the aessenger of the Metropolitan National Bank, was walking down Broadway yesterday, at about two o'clock in the afternoon He had visited the Central, the Shoe and Leather, the Chemical and the Mer chants' Banks, and had received 823, 109 53 iu gold certificates, which he had placed in his wallet with other papers, checks and darfts valued at over.560,000. The book was placed in an inner pocket of his coat. Mr. Rossell mingled in the crowd that thranged Broadway, and walked down along until he approached Murray street, where a crowd which had gathered around some workmen digging the foun dations of a new building obstructed the sidewalk. Io the coufusion Mr, Rossell was pushed along with the crowd around him, when suddenly a large man stepped iu front of him. Some pungent substance, like ammo nia, was thrown in his eyes, and while ... 1 l :u 1 J Ll: J3 t r 1. "" oew,,u"eu auu u,,noea De ,e" 8ome oue 8elzinS h,m hT and gnaicuinc me wauei iroin nis pocaev ' The ruffian then ran away and disap peared. It all was done so quickly that no defense was possible, aud some con federate must have aided the robber, as the crowd did not know what was doing until after it occurred. Number of the Different tirades of Thieves in New York. It is estimated that at least six thou sand persons men, women, and a large number of children get their living by thieving in the city of New Tork. By their recognized profession, it has it grades, ranging from the expert burglar, whose operations are con fined to bank vanlts, plundering of plate, silks, and other valuables, down to the petty sneak thief, who watches his chance to plunder the hat rack in some hall or steal an overcoat from some hotel or res taurant. The bond robbers are small in number, being coufiued to a select class of experts, who rank at the head of their' profession and keep aloof from the com panionship of their brothers of the lower grades. They 'are well known by the detective force, owing to the small num ber ; so a bond robbery can be easily traced. The pickpockets average from three to five hundred. They generally frequent the city passenger railway and omnibus lines, and do a profitable busi ness plying their vocation to the best advantage between the hours of fonr and six o'clock in the afternoon, when the full tide of travel is up townward. Pre. Fort Hill, the home of the lte John r P.IKnnn w.a m1A . nail.tt j. " ouiu a uiii; uuvujr i recently, and bought in by Colonel j ClemsoD, hi eon-io-law, for $15,000. I Just as We Found Them. The board of health A plain diet -There are 80,000 different shades in ribbons. " -. Seven women voted at an election held in Valejo, California, recently. Nine hundred vessels have been wreck ed off the coast of Florida since 1837. One hundred years ago there were but four newspapers in America. Cincinnati uaa a score ot lemales in a : TaM ,nn( "Are you fond of tongue, sir V "I was always fond of tongue, madam, and I like it tlHL" A married Missourian was horse whip ped by his wife for going out riding with a widow last week. Three sisters in Stonington, Conn., were married on New Year's to three brothers. John S. Mosby, the great guerilla has been appoint aud confirmed brigadier general of the Maryland militia. A Mrs. Mill, of England, was recently granted a divorce, but was ordered by the court to pay her husband $1500 a year. Some one, telling that actions are bet ter than words, has said : ' We read of the acts of the apostles, but never of their resolutions." A bride in Indiana, rftcr the conclu sion of the marriage ceremony, stepped gracefully forward and gave out the hymn, "This is the way I long have sought." The Washington police ou the night of the iSth inst., made a raid on the gambling houses, with but little success, as most of the gamblers infesting the capital had got wind of it. It is reported that the life of the late James Fisk, jr., was insured for 8300,000. The Charter Oak, of Hartford, refused to insare him for $40,000, the officers not thinking himtnorally sound. Postmaster Henry Smith, of St, James Long Island, set a trap gun on Wednes day night for burglars, but forgetting the gun, went to the office to obtain a pack age and was shot, dying the next morn ing. The Secretary of War has asked Con gress to appropriate $42 000 to complete the mirble statue of Lieutenant Goueral Scott, pediment, fee, in accordance with the unanimous joint resolution of Con gress in 1SC7. "Ah, Dick, I have buried my brother since I saw you." "Served him right." said Dick . ml-1 1 . uai ao you mean, sir j was acmanaca. t ny," earn uick, "would it have been serving him right to leave him nnbui ied 1" President Grant has appointed four women since he has been iu the White Ilouse to the highest grade post offices, with salaries of 4000 per annum. Iu other grades the appointments of women already number by the hundred. A letter from Ottawa, Kansas states that com is a drug iu that market at 55 cents, and potatoes are dull at 40 cents perbucht-l. The cause is the difficulty to transport the spare produce on account of the exorbitant rates of freight charged on all railroads. Two young women, named Lizzie Brandt and Minnie Allison, were arrested in Brooklyn on the IStb inst , for steal ing $1000 worth of watches and jewelry from a railroad conductor nam ?d Charles Brandt. The property was fouud in their possession. A fire at Mount Joy, Pa , on the IS h inst , destroyed the following properties : Brady & Son's edge-tool factory; Brady Brother's malleable iron works ; Buck tneyer, Misbey & Co.'s foundry, and William Brady's dwelling. The loss is estimated at 20,000. Insurance, 81000. . A crazy man having got into the gil lary of the Senate of the United States during a rambling debate, was taken out, the sergeant-at arms telling him that he was "out of place in that gallery." -That's so," said the lunatic ; "I ought to be on the floor with the Senators." The coach dog of the late Daniel M. Seymour, of Hartford, Conn., manifested deep grief at the death of his master, and watched the coffin till it was removed from the house. He then followed it to the grave, which he refused to leave for ten days, when he was found dead from starvation. A horrible tale comes from Alabama. Three disguised men robbed the wife ot a tax collector of the public funds, and then ordered her to serve supper. She did so, and put arsenic in the tea. Ou stripping the dead bodies of their disguis es, one proved to be her husband, who had taken this means of stealiug the people's money. The record of the Freed man's Bank in Washington indicates pretty well what the negro is capable of with a fair chance. Five years ago this bank started with a deposit of twenty-seven dollars ; but the gradual increase compelled an increase in the facilities of the bank, and the ndmber of depositors now ranges from 150 to 200 daily, and within a month recently the deposits were $GO,000 in excess of the drafts. Mrs. Stokes, wife of the murderer of Fisk, a good and beautiful lady, is on her way home from Europe, aud has no ink ling of the dreadful tidings which await her on arrival in New York. It is stat ed that Miss Mansfield some months ago endeavored to get Stokes to procure a divorce from this excellent woman, but . I t-- "11 r, . , in tu iB bub laueo, as otoKes was not SO lost to all fine fellings as to discard the wife of his bosom. A Powder House Blown l'p. ,RocKLAJiD, lie. Jan ,J7.--The pow der house of the granite quarry, near Cedar Point, at Vinal Haven, containing thirty-two kegs of powder, was accident ally blown np yesterday, killing one quarryman, named Bryon, aud probably fatally wounding Austin Mink, superin tendent of the qnarry, and others. Dur ing last night a deliberate but unsuccess ful attempt was made to explode one hundred kegs of powder, stored by Bord & Co., near Blackington's Corner, at Rockland, Me A stolen keg of powder was placed near the magazine and fired, but failed to burst the magazine doors Valuable Ecropeam asd American Seeds given away. Mr. N. P. Boyer the senior publisher of the America Slock Journal, while traveling in Europe the past summer, was particularly im pressed with the great value of Lucerne, for the feeding or soiling of stock. He has, therefore, imported a large quantity for gratuitous distribution among our American farmers. Any of onr subscri bers who may wish to test it, will receive a small sample package frrr, by enclos ing stamps to pay postage. Address N. P. Boyer Sc Co., Parkesbnrg, Chester county, Pa. They will also send sam ple packages of Chester County Mam moth Corn, Imported White Norway Oats, and Alsike Clover if wanted. They sent out over 100,000 fret sample pack ages last year. Gen. Ilalleck, who died in Lonisville, on the evening of the 0th inst., was born in Westou Oneida county, New York. He was fifty -six years of age. He en tered the military academy at West Point in 1S35, and resigned his positiou in tfie , t i i .i irk.u i arv, is j. being t:i am oav or me niontn : army August 1. ISol. On the 19th of JS f!EKKpv GfvEN , Coro. August, 1SG1, he was reappointed with ner, Jusiices of tie Peace and Constables of the rank of M;.jor General. He remain i ,hs co."n7 nf ' ,h hn n'1 J there in lueir proper ierson9, at 10 o clok iu ed in the army up to the day of his the foreuawu ot said 'day. wilh records, iu death. i quisition, eliminations and other remem- ....... i braiices, to do those things tht lo their o!fi- OS the 17th iost. a sircnlar and dar- re-pectirely appertain, and those that are i 1 bound by recoennanre to prosecute aainl ing robbery was perpetrated on Chastnut I the prtsoneis that are or then may be i he- street, Philadelphia, between 2 and 3 ! Jail r said co.iLty ef Juniata, be then and I there 10 prosecute against them as aha.l be o clock in the afternoon. I he man lhat'just. was robbed was tripped, and fell to tho i By n Act of A.-embIy, passed the 81I1 day , , , , . j of Jb. A. V. 104. it is made the duty of pavement. Before he recovered himself j lbe jus(ic of ,he i.eace f .he sevr;ral eoun- a pickpocket snatched his bank book lies of this Commonwealth lo return lo lh .1 . .ill- .1 . - i i . t Clerk of the Ccurt of Quarter Sessions of the that protruded from the outside pocket of f L countie., .II the re- his overcoat lie saw the thief run away, and followed but a short distance when he paesed out of sijjht The book con tained SI.4G5. Mrs MVarty, in a street car Dtica, IV. Y., on the 17th inst., drew a pistol and shot at the head of a man named Thompson. The ball passed through hig atl(i ehp(.k an(1 j,,, : .,, iieart f man named Hall, who sprang from his seat and fell dead, was arrested. Th e woman Great activity prevails in all the navy yards of the ronntrr. 2Uur dmtisfuiruts. "Ibeat SToF IX TIIK PllICES OF1 TKKTIi: Full Upper or Lower Sets as Low as $5.00. So teeth allowed lo lcaro the office unless the patient is satianed. Teeth remodeled and repvred. Teeth filled to lnt for life. Electricity used in ti e extraction of teeth, rendeiiug it almoxt a painlesn operation. (n& extra char-re) at the Dental Office ef G. L. Derr, established in V tilinnwn in !;). C. I.. DKltlt, . Jin 21. 1872-lr Practical Dentin. CLOTHING! Choicest Styles of the Season. SAMUEL STRAYER, Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa. CLOTHING of all kinds I will se!I hit entire slock at ! Greatly Reduced Prices, tUH Hh A.U Until APRIL, 187 0YERC0AT3, FUBS, FIEAVY BOOTS, Ladies' Shoes & Gaiters, CAEPETS, Stair and Floor Oil Cloth, FURNITURE, WATCHES AND Under-Clothirig Sec, AT COST. Snits and Parts of Suits, HATS AXf) CATS, JEWELRY,! Hats ana Caps, I And Fnrnisliino- ftnndi FURS, 20 or o- per een( chMpfT BOOTS i SHOEVv bJ rr.hased ebe- MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. t Haying a giod stock, lrell selected, 1 hope lo please all. Call and see te be con vinced. t& Measures taken and Suits and parts of Snits made to ordor, reasonable. SAMUEL STRAYER, Jan. 24, 18721 Patterson, Pa. Assignee's Notice. NOTICE is hereby gicn that George j otherwise imjroed the same, is now pre G ox hen, of the borough of Patterson, pared to nooommodate all who mr.y faTor him Juniata Co., Pa., and Anna ))., his wife, by 'heir patronage. ?i?iVJ,1!,nUrV,9.gnment- J"7 I'1" : Wheat flonr and Sifted Corn Meal al all the estate, real and personal, of tho said WT, on hanu nnd for , whole. George Goshen, lo Henry M. Groninger, of Kale and Retail. Milford townphin. and C. R tlnruinV nf il I borough of Miffliniown, in said county, in I trust for the benefit of the creditors ot the said George Goshen. All persons, therefore, indebted lo the said George Gfuhei will make payment to the said assignees, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. HENRY M. GRONINGER, C. B. HOIININO. Assignee: of George Goshen. Jan. 8, 1872. CAUTION. A LL persons are hereby cautioned against interfering in any way with the follow, ing property ; Four mules and 1 four-horse wagon now in my posaes-non ; they have simply been loaned to John Ilostetler, Jr., of Johnstown Juniata county. Pa. JOHN COFFMAN. Johnstown, Dec. 19, 1871-8t tleflVKi.i Sea-rim $1,50 tier year. 2lrir SVdwtiSftafHls. NEW FIR3I ! DOYLE & MARLEY, rA TTERSOS, PA At the Room Recently Occupied by Gforga (iosben. Corner of Tuscarora and Ju niata Streets, Wish to inform (be eitiiens of Mifflin, Pat. tenon and surrounding country that they have opened a full line of , NOTIONS A17D FANCY GOOIS, ; Sugars. Syrups. - leas. Coffees. Spices, ,Iish. salt, ; Soaps. Tobaccos, &c. Flour and Feed Always on Hand, ALSO, COAL OF ALL IvIU-J. Store Coal, Lime burners' Coal, and Black smiths' Coal always on hand at the lowest prices. RAILROAD TIES, LOCCST POSTS, and all kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change for Goods and Coal, for which the highest market prices will be paid. JCIPcrsoos wishing anything in our line will find it to tlieir advantage to gi?e ns a call, as we feel assured that we can accom modate one and all. George Goihea is our authorized Agent. All business transacted by him will be ac knowledged by us. DOYLE & MARLEY. Tattersoo, Jan. 23, 1HTJ. TJROCLAMATIOS Whfkeas thi Hos. X Its njai.i F. Jt'NKix, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 9th Judi cial Diatret, composed of the eonnties of Jnniat.i. Perry and Cumberland, and Ike Hons. JcaATnA W:ikb and Joint Kooxs. Judges of th Conrt of Common Plean of Juniata Cettnty. bare issued their precept to me directed, bearing date the !'th day of December, 1S7I, for holding a Court of Oyer and Trminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at i Miilliniown, on the first Mdmh.it of Febru- ct.gnizHoces entered iuto 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 elittin laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made rt'urnable respectively, and in all ease where any recognizances ar entered iuto it"! than ten da.vs before the commencement of the session 10 which they are made returnable, the hat) Justice rw re quired to return the same in the same manner as if said art had not been passed. Dated at Miilliniown, the .Id day of Janu ary, in the year of our Lord oue thousand, eight hundred and seventy-two. JOSEPH ARD, Shfri$r. Sheriff's Office. MiUliutown,' January lfT'-'. Trial List, February Term, 1872. 1. Lewis Surchfield. ts. Milford township. No. So. Sept, Term 1871. 2. James P. Kirk. Adm'r Sc.. vs Isaao Kirk, owner. Sc. No. l.V, April Term, 1871. 3. Simon Muma, ts. B red Shrader,. No, 7i. Sept. Term. 1S7I. 4. James P. Smith, vs. S. T. M'Cullough-. No. 77. Sept. Term, 1871. ;". John Giifbard. ts T. B. Coder. No. 81, Sept. Term. 1871. 6. Atils & Woodhitrn, vs. Benj. Uubler, et al. No. 12:1. Sept Term.. 1871. 7. Win 1'. Younjr. for use vs. William Bear ing, et al. No. I : 1 . Sept. Term. 1871. II E. McMEEN, VeM'jr Prothonolary's Otbce. Mifflia-1 town. le. 21, 1871. f List of Jurors for February Term, 1872. c:.id JTROIS. Fermanagh Wm. Bergey, Joseph Ober boltier, lsae PufTenherzer. Fayette J. M. Ray. Peter Krown, Michael Eichman. S. M. Shelley, IijTid Strarer. Spruce lli't Jacob Itrjner. Walker Georpe Ook, Cyrus Sieber. Milford Men) . Gronifrner. W m. M. Sterrel. PerrysTille i) W. Hamlin. Patterson John Kerlin. Lack Mai hew Kirk. J. 11. Wallace. Mifflin Cornelius McClellan, Joseph C. Watts. Beale Stewart Okeson, Alexander Wood ward. Mnnree Baltzer Lauver. Turhett Wm. Uobison. f Greenwood II. F. 7fmltr PKTIT JCBOB!, Walker Alton Adama, Joseph Dysinger. Hinry M irinian, Samnel Marti. Fermanagh J. B. Alexander, Georga Dtimm. Mitfiitstnwn Wm. P.ell. Samuel Bergey. Alexauder Elli. J. W. Kam:tton. Lack James liachtnan, Irwin Clark, D. B. Spa nog le. Itohert WiWnn. Hugh L. .McMeen. P.eaie Clirisi ian l!andt, Wm. Laiid, Je rome Stwar'. Milford (!. W. I'urch field, Wm. Kanffman, L L. Guss. George lleikn. Patteison John Coplin, L. A Donghman, John Fasic, George Gonhen. Farette David Charter, Aaron Leidy. Joha Kobison, Wm. II ll?ynolds, Lucia n W il son. Susquehanna Wm. Go drnm. John Ilertx lcr, Peter Kilmer, Jacob Ruihrock. Greenwood lanas Long, Simon SUt-H'.ca-berger, Mrllard Woodward. Thompontown W. C. Tyson. Spruce Hill Samuel Mclor. Delaware Ira ic Pile, Andrew Smith, C. O. Shnlley. .Monroe D. W Swart. Hour! Hour! rrWIE undersigned begs leare to inform the J. public 'hat he has purchased the GRIST Mil I ;n i;ir...l . i 1 by Jacob Umon, and, haTii'.e remodeled and Aho, Shorti, Bran, Sh'p stuff and Ch-p Fur Sale. Flour and Feed will be delivered to fmi- lies if desired. His wagon will viBit Mifflin, Patterson and Perrysrille three tiroes a week. Orders left al the Store of Joha Etka in Mifflin, or at Penn til's Store io Patterson, will be promptly attended to. GRAIN OF ALL KIXDS ROCGUT AT MARKET PRICES. P. II. II AWN. Jan. 3, 1872-Sm Dr. R. A. Simpson Treats all forma of disease, and may be con sulted as follows: Kt big office in Liverpool Pa., every SATURDAY and MONDAY ap pointments cap be made for elher days. JqgrCall oo or addreKs DR. R. A. SIMPSON, dec" Liverpool, Terry Co., Ta.
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