3 lin. iiilM... .rr Juniata JsimtuteL MIFFLINTOWN We dies day Horning, May 29, 1872. i?. r. SCIIWEIER, EHtTOR PBOPHIETOR. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOlt PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOR GOVERNOR. GEN. JOHN F.HARTRANFT Or MOiKTlaOXKRI C JlMf. FOR f I'l'KEME JUDGE. HON. ULYSSES MERCUR, or BK.iruKD cot Mr. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, GEN. HARRISON ALLEN, Or WiltltEX COCNTT. FOR CO.NGRlS-SMfc.N ATI.ARUK, niX. IT It K V WHITE, of Indiana. t.fcS. LEMUEL TODD, or Cuuilwrl-.nd. HM.EGATES AT I.AUUK TO TIIS CONSTI TUTIONAL CONVENTION. KM. M. M Eli EDITH. Phila Iclphia. J. GII.LIMMIAM ! ELL. Philadelphia (Jen. I1AI.RY rtlMTE. ludiaua. ;!,. WILLIAM I.II.I.V, Carbon. LISN IIAKTKI.OMEV, Schuylkill. II. N. M'ALISTER, Centre. WILLIAM I- WIS, Monroe. JAMES L. KKVNOLDS. Lancaster. bAMl'EL E. DIUMICK. Wayn.. ni:iil.(j: V. LAWRENCE. Washington. DAVID S. WHITE, Allegheny. W . II. A1M.V, Lehigh. JOHN II. WALK Ell. Erie. GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO, 40 Park Row, New York AMI S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are our tole agents in ihat city, and are au thoriieil to contract for advertising at our lowe-at rates. Advertisers in that city arc le o,ue.ied to lave their favors with either of the above hotisc. BEADING MATTER ON EVERT FADE. The miners' strikes of ten days ago are pr'-tty wi ll ended. TiiKKKare a dozeu of Democrats in l'erry couuty w ho waut to go to Con gress. The Tut ki paid Ligh honor to Lieutenant Grant during hU recent visit to Tin key. The 1'ni'tn League of Philadelphia, on the evening of the 22nd inst.. declar ed for the ri'notniualion of Grant. A Sute Ti niperatice Convention will be held at Altoona on the l ilh of June li it, to nominate a State ticket. Thk Lancaster County Democrat Con vention in.-ti uctt d the delegates to the National Convention to vote for Charles Duckalew for Governor. It eii Cloud, the Sioux chieftain, wilh Ked Dog, Little Wound, Ulue Horse, and about twenty two other noted Sioux iiii lading the squaws Eir of Corn and White Hawk, arrived in Washington ou the evening of ihe 22hii't. TlIE New York Herald, in speaking of the coming campaign, says : "We have little doubt of the result. Seven years have not sulliced lo blot nut of the niiods of the people the debt of gratitude they owe to the successful leader of the Uuion armies, or to Iesscn their enthusiasm for the hero of the Wildiruesa. The boys in blue will rally to their old com n in dtr all the more cheerfully when they Gild him threatened by the politicians who owe their present power to the weight and inll ience of his name." His Supporters. Brick Fomeroy wiites an article in the last issue of his Dmn- rut, staling that Hon. Win. M.Tweed, of New York, gave SI 0.000 toward effecting the nomin ation of Horace Greeley, and also that several other Tammany politicians gave in proportion to their means till S.50,000 were given for the above purpose by the old ring of Xew York plunderers. This statement, taken in connection with that of the Xew York World's, viz : that Mr. Greeley has the support of all the cor rupt rings of Xew York State, looks very significant. (.erritt Smith for Grant. The Xew York Republicans put Ger ritt Smith at their head to attend the National Convention at Philadelphia. The sickness of his wife may keep him from doing tso. lie makes provision for the event of his absence in the following letter : Babylon, Long Island, May IS. Prctidtnt White Mv Dear Fkii.nd: 1 see the great honor done me by the State Couventiou held at Elmira Truly do I regard it as a great honor. I am hers with my sick wife, aud for several reasons it is quite doubtful whether I shall get to Philadelphia ' You, my alternate, will, I trust, not fail to be there. The country cannot yet afford to have the Democratic party come into power. But the success of either the Cincinuati or the Baltimore Conventions will be the success, of that bad party. The Philadelphia Convention will doubtless nominate Piesident Grant. Tho anti-slavery battle is not yet fought out, and until it is we shall need Grant's continued leadership. With great regard, yours, Gersitt Smith. Rochcfort is employed in a kitchen at Fort Boyai t, where he serves out his term of imprisonment. He is allowed two hours a day to read and write, bnt can see no newspapers. A Mistake. TLe following appeared iu Forney's Press of the 2"th iast. : Willi the issue of Wednesday tba Juniata KrpubUc-in began its career under ihe edit rial management of William M. Allison, as aicted by H. II. Wilson, Esq., the former gen ilrman having acquired Ihe paper by right of purchase. The Republican has long been earnest supporter 01 me B"fv yri"v-i ""''rr'lt'Tnrireli.iou. safety valves, through wbich while continuing to advocate inc same cause, e . . eoniinue to be what it has always been, a lulry journal. ... ... . first-class couu 1 here are several mistakes in the above, which, if the facts had been known to the Press, would probably not have ap peared. The RrpM'uan began its ca reer under the editorial managenieut of Mr. Allison, some years ago. He wa one of its original fouuders. It is a stock concern, end a " Bill in Equity" is now pending iu the Courts of this county to i ... i iletermine the ownership of the paper in question. A call at tho l'rothonotary's dice and an inquiry there in regard to the case will throw considerable light on that poiut. As to its earnest support "of j r ... , ii- - I l lie great; principles oi ivepuuiica".m.. l, r..11n;., firnl-ir nrintpll for nri Jli I.. of Andrew ! Johneou's apostaey, is a ray of light : confidential. The undersigned, Proprietors of the "Jo ....... ItrM-Bllfiia " ...ll.,- Yltl !l 1 I U It f 1 It ai-.a.i.x. .... - r begun in this country, and the friends of Ihe j Uuion abould rally early for the fight. I Under these circumstances, we feel that we bnve right to claim your aid in our sup-: loVltaVrrX. ! ncigiibothaod. Vt ill you, for the stike of the j cause we in como.nn .., uo J , can iu Ihe matter ? If vou cannot procure 3t names get 2 ). 15, 10 or 5 iuyour vicinity. ; This will not be much, but in conjunction with hundreds of others we expect, will en- aide us to place the paper on a permanent basis. Pleae attend to this eoou. Terms ! $2 CO a year. Address, I Jlifflintown, Juniata county. Fa. An original Circular iu the interest of Mr. Johnson, of which the above is a copy, is on file iu this office, and cau ; be seen by those who desire to look at it. j The Colored People against Greeley A meeting of the colored voters of j West Chester was held May IS, 1S72, Georgo Berry, chairman, and Oliver Reynolds, secretary, at which the follow ing preamble aud resolutions offered by Oliver Reynolds were uuauimously ad opted, viz : IIYi. nn.?. It lias been echoeu irom a number of leading journals that the Ciu ciucinnati nominee for President stands high with the colored voters, therefore be it. Hesnli ed, That we the colore! voters of West Chester hereby make known our want of sympathy with the Cincinnati, . J 1 J neramations. AVwtr.', That we regard and denounce I all steps out of the Republican party of i the nation as leading to the Democratic camp. liCMlcd, That we pledge our undi vided support to the candidates to be nominated by the Philadelphia Conven tion. UeaJvtJ, That we endorse President Grant's Administration, and we recognize his faithfulness to the fundamental prin ciples of our Government by remember ing all classes of people in nis national' a . . a ' appointments Ittiulrcl, That whilst wa ackuowl edge Hon. Horace Greeley as a former champion of human freedom we de f nounce his present course, and earnestly insist upon his withdrawal as a leader of tbe Liberal Faction, whose movements we believe, are prompted by evil de signs. Lrtolced, That Hon. Carles Sumner is entitled to our most hearty thank for remaining in his seat aud discharging the duties of a Senator of our common country during the meeting of the Ciucinnati Convention. The Ccmmrrri'il Adorrt'ser refeies to Horace Greeley's somersault on the tariff question says : Henry Clay was once tempted as the Sage of Chappaqua is tempted now. "Support tha anti-tariff measures '" cried the Democratic Mephistopheles, "and you shall sit in the chair of Washington." "JTever !" replied the Mill Boy of the Slashes ; "I would rather be right than be President." To day the voice of the same beguller whispers to the pseudo trionrt nt li.nrv I hv "11-. a. wa you, and the greatest pi ize is yours ' To which thus responds "the friend of Henry Clay :" "Commmd me as you like I will do anything to be President.' The Phrenological Journal for June is an admirable number to close the Fifty fourth volume of the most excellent family magaziue. Cnnspicious among its contents are, William Orton. Presi dent Western Telegraph Co. , Steal or Starve! Sir Francis Crossley, P. M,; Monticello, Famous as the Home of Thomas Jefferson ; Expression ; The Chinese in the Philippines ; Preachers snd Preaching. With numerous fine illustrations and portraits. A new vol ume begins with the July number. A good time to subscribe ; fine premiums j offered. Terms, $3 a year. 30 cents a I number. S. R Wells, Publisher, New York. In De Witt county, HI., hordes of the Colorado potato bug have made their ap- pearance, and are doing great damage; also, millions of chinch bugs are injuring wheat the interests of the National Union p.ny, at j Umversalists. I tell you Usai 1 u UKe 10 Mifflintown, Juniata co , Pa., earnestly know how ihe Universalists keep Sun vile your en-operation in extending us cir- . , ooLition and influence. It docs, a you are day, and what they think of the day. aware, encounter all the opposiiion and hate f wasn't afraid that Old Horace Greely of the fanatical radicals of this and neigh- , , , , boring counties, and unless supported by the "! fr"'8 uun;n l"-'re t5iat ,,ave an friends nf the National Admiuistiation, can- eye on me, would think that I'm agoing to "0i1.nIicAiT.in continue to support "7 - V' ' if the policy of President Johnson with nil the . he's elocted President I'd get an office, ability its Editors posse.. o 1 denounce the : j.j write tQ Lim and ask llim what UB treasonable action of Congress in terms such j as their wicked conduct meriig. It will act i thiuks and knows about Sunday. Id only with those who sustain tho President. ast ;f e-g 0f ,,era kmo1 of old and oppose all who oppose him. The conflict between Consorvatism tnd Radicalism ia but ' chaps that thluk that the day IS mostly a Letter from an Old Jacksonian Democrat of Ureenwood Township. Xkab Setes Stab. Taveiis, ) May 25. 1872. My Deir Mr. Ellor .-What in ibe world do yon think we'd do without our Saturday night and Sunday ? We'd eoon be ss bad as the Leathern!, you'd say, witlraut thtm. They are our moral and t t .1 . 1 I. J rA aa I escape Ilie cares mat. nave uuruciicu j We n9 a chance D . . ! for moral and religious relief. Our glo- glo rious Saturday uight in but the mlroduc tion to Sunday. If we'd have no Sun- day of course, you know, we'd have no Saturday night. Saturday night is the vestibule to Sunday, and some fellows like only the vestibnl", just like some fellows at church. They're wide awake . I. t M . . . T 1 . .. , alunntf In finlli ! -iv a tn I alenvtv nn Snnffav. I doll t K 110 W 1 - ' I J j - whether Old Andy Jackson was a sleepy fellow on Sunday, hut I rather guess not. lie was always wide awake, you know. ' anil tlinn Lntzwlea thill ll n';ia n TVpftllV , , , tenan iu his later days, and you know that's enough to satisfy any sane man hoW SutltlaT kIjt Why I know some Presbyterians that won't grind coffee on Sunday. I know how the Methodists, j the Lutherans, the Dunkers, the Ornish, and other christian denominations keep I Sunday, for we have a spi inkling of most ei'ery fort of people in Juniata, except i "... . ,. . . ,, . . ...ft human institution, got up more for ihe , , , , . , - . . rest of the body and mind after six day s work than as a day for religious worship. WelU I wouldn't be surprised .bit if the old tellow believed just sucli stun as that. j tbat )e doM but ;t woud.t J be more unorthodox than to believe that there ;3 ,elL Ile J0II't believe in Hanging r.urnerers, you know. Jle s ,lnwn nn rami,,! .,i),mp1,t. in,l if b ,,, Bt.lte 0f affdia m Jew York city that gives the cut-throats aud murderer the assurance to say that tanging is played out in Xew York, why his liberal friends should stick that among his great reform measures Well it's pretty high reform that teaches that there is to be no more hanriii in this world for the highest of crimes, aud that there is no hell iu the next. That a fellow who believes such stuff as that in this sin cursed world, and wants to become the President and ruler of a great nation, is almost enough to make Andy Jackson restless i l; grave. Old Horace is just about a? uncertain j m jis pontics as lie is in tns religion. lie gn uun ii oil lueiii ooutoeiii leuows JlJSL at a time when the fiiLt for power iu the a X .1 C 1 I. II I territories sprung up, and went for them . . . , as be goes fir meat eafng. 1 ou know -, "e do,,,t Fat ,neat i e CJts vegetables, and when he gets into the White House I just expect that he'll have a law passed that we'll all have to eat vegetables onions anil sich like, to keep away the scurvy. He pitched into them heavy, and he got his name up as a great anti slavery man ; but when the South showed its teeth the old fellow got scared aud said let them go. But the , . 1 I . t. I in.n. 1,1-,. .. .. I "." . u, . and Old Horace caved to popular opin ion, and his first war cry was, On to Richmond. But he got si' k of that by-and-by as he will get sick of his liberal friends by-and-by, and as he got sick of the tariff question to get the nomination and turned out a peace man. Yon know what a time your Andy Jackson Abe Lincoln had with him when be lis iened to the rebels Clay, of Alabama, and Ilolcombe, of Virginia, and wanted to, aud did go to Canada to arrange terms of peace with them tarnel scamps Among the numerous things that he pro prsscd was this, that the Union pay four hundred millions of dollars to the slave States for tbe abolition of elavery. This was in '04, just when Grant's strong grip was beginning to shut off the rebel wind. If CId Horace ft It so toward the Johnnies in 1S34. how would he feel if they helped to make him President in 1S72 ? Who knows but that he'd put one or two iu his Cabinet, and go in for t,e payment of the whole rebel debt. Old Abe, however, put his foot on that little peace scheme of the Sage of well I forget what, but I mean Greely and came out in a proclamation on the sub ject on July 18, 1S64 ' Horace didn't like Abe for that, and I am told that he wasu't for his nomiuation the second time, but did after all support him after his nomination. I'm agoing to drop the fair, but I can't help thinking how good Horace would feel at a fair, particularly when among the vegetables. Good night. I hope I wont dream about Old Greely. Yours, truly. BARTON SPEAK. There is quite an influx of Engli.-h immigrants into Virginia A party is at present prospecting in that State who propose to purchase 15,000 acres of land, provided they find it in a body to suit them. Over fifty English families have recently purchased and settled ,in the vicinity of Gordonsville alone, . aud a number of others are expected to join them soon. These results have been ob tained by private enterprise and exten sive advertising in England. AX APFALLIXU DISASTEfi. FRIGHTFUL .NEWS FROM THE SEAL FISH ERIES LOSS or FORTY-FI.VB MM-. THltEB STEAMERS AND SEVK.NTBEN SAILING VESSELS WRECKED. St. Johns, N. F., May 24. The steamer Nimrod has brought us tidings of disaster from the ice-fields She reports the loss of the sailing vessel Huntsman, commanded by Captain KoD ... nL . . 1 aio. 1. crt JJawe, Of Uay iiooens, on me zoiu of April, near Cape Charles, on the coast of Labrador. It appears that on that day the Hunts man, in company with three other ves- eejg fonn(i herself in a roost perilous position, beset in a uniting pacs oi heavy ice, die savage shore of Labrador close under her lee, and a furious .north easter driving the ice floes upon the shore. i. - i - r 1 , ..13 1 1 1. for a lime sue oatiiea uravc.y n . . : Mn..,n;na ln ahnnl mnn uuitliug im uivuu-lulua, o'clock P. M , a tremendous sea struck tho vessel, and flung her bodily with a fearful crash upon. Fish Bock, where she immediately began to break up. Just before she struck, and as the black face of the rock loomed to leeward, threo of the crew jumped over the weather side with the hope of escaping ; but uo sooner had they cleared the side than they were struck by a huge floe and killed. The remaining fifty-nine men took to the rig .. i i - . i. ing as lue sea was Drcaniug over me ship. They had been but a few minrrtes there when both masts went overboard, hurling them all into the sea amid terri ble ice masses. Forty-two of the unfor tunate men were either drowned or crush ed to death by the floating ice. Seven teen managed to scramble upon the ice. only three of the whole being uninjured, the rest having arms, legs or ribs broken Could the imagination picture a more awful condition iu which it is possible for human beings to be placed ? Drenched with the freezing spray that dashed over them every moment, writh ing with the agony of broken limbs, j pierced by the bitter cold, deafened by tnfJ no;ge 0f ne jce floe around, a blow from one of which might consign them any moment o the deep thus the poor fellows spent the long weary hours of tl)at trnible night, almost envying the L . , ., , , . iate oi tneir comraues wuo were now at rest beneath the waves. Still life was sweet to-the sufferers ; and the thought of weeping wives and children at home nerved them to make an effort. They kuew that not far off was a ves sel bearing the auspicious name of the Rescue, commanded, too, by a brother of their captain, who had gone down with his men. With the first gleam of day light they were able to make out the ship ; and the foilorn group, helping one another as they could those with only an arm or rib broken aiding the more un fortunate sufferers from broken legs, the tblce euunU ' men kuJI..0 L..J 11 around they all managed to crawl nearly a miie over tjlu broken ice, and at length reached the rescue. After such frightful sufferings the re covery of many is still doubtful. Four days afterwaard, one poor fdlow, who had managed to scramble on a roek, was taken off alive by the crew of the steam ship Wolf. He is still living, though terribly maimed and frost bitten One very sad feature in this case is that all the men who were los-t belonged to one small fishing village, Bay Roberts, on the north Bide of Conception bay, and more than thirty of them were married men. It is said there are thirty three widows and more thau a hundred or phans by this catastrophe. Hardly a family in the little village but has lost some member or dear relative, so that it is a scene of "mourning, desolation and a, -a woe." LOSS OF TWO STEAMERS. In tbe same terrible gale in which the Hontsmau met her doom, the steamers Bloodhound and 4tetriever were crushed by an enormous iceberg and sank. The Bloodhound was the first to meet her fate, striking heavily on an iceberg at midnight. By desperate exertions the crew jnanaged to keep her afloat until daylight, when they had to abandon her and take to the ice with nothing but their clothing. Soon after she went down, near Cape Charles, Labrador. The mn made their way to the Retriever, which was in sight ; but to their consternation found her in a sinking condition in conse quence of a blow from the same ice monster, . which was' half a mile in length. Within half an hour after their reaching her the Retriever sank. Three hundred and fifty men were thus left on the ice with nothing but their clothing. Fortunately Battle Harber was but a few miles off, and they all managed to reach it over the ice They were cared for here, as there is a mercantile fstab- lishment and a considerable number of inhabitants. The steamers Nimrod and Mastiff, having ascertained their condi tion, abandoned their voyage, took off the shipwrecked men and brought them safely to St. Johns'. RESULTS OF THE FISflERY. Altogether this is the most disastrous year we have ever known in the annals of our seal fishery. Seventeen sailing vessels have been destroyed in addition to the three steamers, and apprehensions are entertained of the loss of two more vessels having sixty men on board. A hired girl in Boston, on the 10th iuBt., under the pleasing hallucination that she was stealing some hair oil from her mistress, saturated her scalp with the contents of the Croton oil bottle. She awoke up next morning with her head as bald as a billiard ball, and a blister all ' over it like a feather-bed, A SoforUas Connterfeltcr Prefers Drown ing to Capture. Pittsburg,. May 21 G. Tyler, with another notorious counterfeiter, of Fort Wnyce. was this afternoon discovered by Untied States detectives near Wellsville, Ohio, on Lha rivr bauk. Tyler drew a revolver and fired a ball through the coat of one of the officers. The officer returned the fire shooting one man through the hand. Tyler then made f r the river, jumped in and was drowned, leaving ou the bank Lis- coat which c mtaiued SI, 100 in counterfeit $20 legal lenders. The other men fled to the hills- Murderous Attack on a Lady. Cincinnati, May 24. Last night Mrs. Carrie Robinson Pierce, divorced wife of Win. H. Robinson, stepped from a street car in Mio south-east part of Newport, Ky., and started for home. When on the way s'.e was twice stab bed by a ruffian who grasped her. W halebotie in her dress averted one blow. The secoud stroke was serious, but :;ot dangerous. The approach of help at the cries of the woman drove the assassiu away. Mrs. Robinson says the assailant was not her husband. Thieving Postmasters Arrested. Me'ipiiis, May 24 Nine postmas ters 03 the stage route from Little Rock to camden, Arkansas were arrested, a few days ago, for robbing the mails, by special agent Moorhousc, and several ! others abscouded. The practice has been carried on for several months, notwithstanding the visits of two or three other officers of the department. No estimate cau be made of the amount lost, but it is supposed to be large. Speedy Retribution. Buffalo, .May 24. Two track labor ers started to walk from Lake View to this city, yesterday One of - them, whose name is unknown, pretended to be without maney, and the other, John Connelly, paid for his meals. W hen within five miles of this city, the un known man presented a pistol to Cm nelly's head, robbed him of 513. and pro ceeded on the track, when, a few minutes afterwards he was overtaken by a pass ing train and killed. A Furnace Horror. York, May 22 A terrible accident occurred at the York iron furnace this morning The wheel, twenty feet in di ameter and weighing fifty tons, burst asunder while revolving at the rate of one hundred revolutions per minute. The entire rolling mill is a wreck. Three men were injured so seriously that death must ensue. A number of other employes were also injured. A Tornado. Cincinnati, May 23 A furious tor- uailn passed over ttie country north and east of this about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ssveral houses and barns were demolished. The house of George Mc Mullen, a farmer, was taken tip and carried several rods with the members of the family in it. all of whom were injured but not fatally. The tornado was a quarter of a mile in width. . . . . . Violent Storm. Forth kss Monr.ik, .May 23. The most violent storm that has visited this place for six years passed over this afternoon, unroofing houses and pros tratiug trees and fences. It lasted about thirty miuutcs, and was accompanied by ruin' hail and lightning. No casualties are reported yet. FireT Erir, May 23 A fire broke out early this morning at Northeast, fifteen miles east of this city, in a tobacco store, and burned eight wooden build inga. The loss is estimated at S .'5,000, mostly cov ered by ' insurance. Town Nearly Destroyed by Fire. Wheeling, May 23 A fire at Man nington, W. Va., to day, destroyed the greater portion of the town. The loss is estimated at $IS,000, with an insurance of $5500. The Persian famine, though supposed to be near its end, is not at an end yet. A terrible account is given in a telegram from Captain Pierson, R. E., dated at Teheran. He says that he arrived at Teheran safely, as he traveled in force, but the road was exceedingly dangerous for small parties. "At !Iauz-i Sultan I found the officer sent by the Grand Vizier to exterminate the robbers in a complete state of destitution, having himrelf been stripped. The crops are maguificient and the water abundant, but this final s'ge of famine is more terrible to witness than the first. The road is strewn with half-eaten corpses. I had several times to remove dead bod ies from the rooms of tbe caravanserai where I lodged. Cannibalism is not un common, but prices are rapidly falling, and the end of the famine is, I trust, close at hand ." Some idea of the importance of our lumber interests may be obtained from the fact that there was cut and banked during the winter in the Wisconsin lum ber regions alone 20G.000 000. feet of lumber, to produce which required the labor of 3500 men. 1600 horses ami 250 oxen, besides the men and teams engaged in hauling supplies to the camps for the use of the men, and the teams engaged in the actual work of cutting the logs. ia The Japanese have paper which ia waterproof, and of which garments, hand kerchiefs, hats, umbrellas and purses are made, and also paper warranted to wash, and of sufficient strength and pliability for any me. SHORT ITEMS. In England there are 512.582 more women than there are men. Tobacco plants in Virginia are said to be later and fewer this year than wr.3 , ever known befoie. j A snlit in the internationals of New i York is reported. The oldest section in , ,, , . - , j , the Council has wiihdiawn. From 60 to loo deaths per week by small pox in London is not coni lered a a matter of special note, aud the same remark applies to Paris ami Berlin. The latest theory upon which the prevalence of spotted fever is accounted for is that it is caused by eating the meat of hogs that fed on locusts last summer. An English law compels a married woman, if she has money, or the means of making it, and her lord ha none, to support him, be he ever so worthless that the expense of his keeping may not come upon the parish. The Empress of Austria is called, and generally acknowledged to be the most beautiful woman iu Europe. She is tall, and has golden hair and rem irkably blue eyes Her toilets are ra irvels of elegance and taste, her manners soft and pleasant. A cement of great value cau be made by mixing ordinary glycerine with dry litliarage, so as to make a tough paste. For uniting the joints of steam pipes, this preparation is excellent, as it offers great resistance to the action of water or heat. 'A woman at Danville. N. II., having been notiii'ed by the highway surveyor to appear and work out her tax of four cents, made her appearance at the ap pointed time, armed wilh a hoe, and toiled vigorously till her tax was can celled about fifteen miuutes. A white elephant having been lately found in one of tbe British Indian prov inces, the Buddhist sovereigns were very anxious to obtain it for their religious services The King of Burmah made a special and urgent request for the pos session of the holy animal. Mr. S. A. Longhead, at his farm iu Linwood, Chester county, has au extvn give sausage, scrapple and ice cream ; manufactory fitted up with improved machinery. He last year manufactured 30,000 pounds of sausage, 40,000 pounds of scrapple, 2G 000 pounds of mines meat and 45,000 quarts of ice-cream. A lettr from Margaret W. Camp bell, written in Chicago, says : "Build ins is the order of the day here. At the dry-goods openings no one would have guessed that a few mouths ago the whole city was reaching out aims im ptoring for help. The most extravagant purchases were made by ladies who le side in the city aud who must be aware of the nied of tconomy. It will take more fire than they have yet h id to bui n up the vain pride of foolish women." Here is a ne phise of theatrical de light. Every evening the Xew York Grand Opera House is perfumed by an ingeniously-contrived fountain placed in the vestibul?, w hich throws a stream of cologne to the bight of three or four feet and then breaks inlo a beautiful spray Every ten minutes li,e perfume i changed. Between the acts hundreds of visitors fl ck to the fountain to dip their handkerchiefs iu the b.isia. The odor which penetrates the amlitoritiin is said to Le exquisite. 'Htw JMmtisemfnt.s. BOOTS AOTOES. ITew Shop in UiSiatavra. TMJE submriher begs leave to inform the citizens of Miiflintown, Patterson and vicinity ihnt he bs opened a Boo. and Shoe Shop, for the present, in the room occupied by N. K. Littefield s Tin Shop, on Bridge street. MitHintown. where he is preptfreJ to manufacture all kinds of LADIES', GEITTLEHEN'S and " CHILEEEIT'S WEA2, in the most substantial manner, and at Ihe lowest prices. Repairing promptly at tended to. TERMS CASH. A liberal share of public paironige is soli cited, anl satisfactio i guaranteed. A. B. FASICK. May 29, 1872-tf Caution. ALL perrons are hereby cautioned against Homing, Fishing, or in any way tres passing on the faria occupied by the under signed, in Milford township. All persons so offending wili be dealt with to the full extent of the law. JOSEPH FL'NK. Miy 22, 1872. Assignee's Notice. "jV"OTICE is hereby given that Joseph S. 1 Sartain, of Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., and Catharine A., his wife, bj deed of voluntary assignment, have assigned all the estate, real and personal, of the snid Joseph S. Saruin, to John B. M. Todd, of the borough of Patterson, in said county, in trust for the benefit of the creditors of said Joseph 8. Sartain. All persons, therefore, indebted to the said Joseph S. Sartain will make payment to tbe said Assignee, and those having claims er demands will make known the same without delay. JOHN B M. TODD, Assignee of Joseph S. Sartain. May 13, 1872-tit Orphans1 Court Sale ! BY virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Juniata county, tbe undersign ed. Administrator of the (state of Mathias James, late of Delaware township, deceaseJ. will expose to sale by public outcry, on the premises, at 2 o'clock, P. M., oa SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872, A Lot of Gronnd, situated in township and county aforesaid, with a LOG HOUSE thereon erected, bounded by lands of W illiam Sieber, John Shelley, Barbara Kauffman and others, containing THREE ACRES, more or less. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money to be paid T...1 T ? ' i h 'be. CUr'' Wh'n n?l,e roMWsion given ; the remainder to be paid Apnl 1, 1873, and to be secured by Judgment Bond , ,-, JEREMIAH LYONS, " AimTnislra'or. pi5ff!lanous. Xew Lumber Yanl. Patterson, Pa. " BEYER, GUYERS CO.. Have OF'ned a Lumber Yard in tbe k . j ougl. of Patterson, and are prepared tof, nMi all kinds of Lumber, such as siding. Flooring, Studding, Paling, Shingles, Lath, S2sh,fc' in large or small quantities, to suit totners. ag, Persons wanting Lumber by the e. load can b supplied at reduced rates. f BEYER. GUYEIt k CO. I Georie Goshen, Ag.. Pattarson, My,.. '72-tf i. o ""yes. LOOK TO T0URINTEREST8 ! rpilE undersigned offers great indncemtu' A the eooiint season, in the Wool Trvi,. as he is prepared to furnish home-made of a'.l kinds to person who have wool i, exchange, or will pay full cash prices to tao who are desirous of selling. lie intends to travel through Juniai ,,, adjoining eonniies, wilh his Goods Vinp and will carry the following assortment if Good-- : All Styles of Dcc-SMn Cassinera, ' .119V il aaa , a , a ail, . , a . a a mere, Tweed. Jeans, t'laanels, J CnsainrU, Blankets, Shawl., 1 Carriafft Ii"l-f, W'nlrr-I'rnof ('Ma?, CWmVi, i'onlrrpanei. Yarn, Jc. J BSufersons who hav wool to dip-of j will do well to wait till 1 call on them, u 1 j j intend to make thorough cnt. i Miy t lSTJ.-li A. J. HERTZI.EK. jf GREAT REDUCTION r IS THC l'HICI. OF TEETH j Full Upper or Lower Sets as Low as $5.00. j No teeth allowed to leave the office unlMj the patient is saiisfieJ. - Teeth remodeled ami repaired. '4 Teeth filled to last for life. J Toothache stopped in five minutes without h extracting the tooth. Ii Dental work done for persons withont thw r leaving their homes, if desired. I : Electricity used in - be extiaction of t eetb, i reodeiing it almost a p iiules operation, 'in I extra charge) at the Dental Office of G. L i Derr, established in MitHintown in ISfiO. 1 G. L. DEKR, . Jen 21, 1872-ly Practical Dentist. O. WOTIIltOCK, 4 DEXTIST, p I?,VlijsitefvIlle. I'enna fl OFFEUS hi professional serviens la lb. j public in general, in both branches of his profession operative and mechanical. ! First week of every month at Richnel 1, Fre. tnont and Turkey Valley. j Secuud week Liverpool and Wild Oil Val. ley. j Third week M llerstown and Riccooa Valley. Fourth week at Lis office in M'AIisierville. . Will visit Mitflin when called on. "1 Teeth put up on any of the bases, and U . liber.il as anywhere else. Address by letter or otherwise. May 1, IH7i-ly GKUCERV, PROVISION, AND ; SHOE STOBEt! r 1ST OF LE ADING ARTICLES A TRICKS ?. u reported weekly by C. UAR'i LEY, op- f. posite the Post Uthce, Miihiutown. Pa : Wholnalt. Htluu. ) Ilulter KfS - I Lrd 10 i: .1 a ,l all w 11 1 00 l' tw l- H i i w M n ; !i Ii 11 f j 3) l w j 1 w 1 is - j Cheese, Ohio " Sew Yo k Molisses, Porto Itico, gal " New Orleans S-mp, Honey Bee- Amtier " Melted Sufcar Sugar, Granulated. ....- A B " Extra 0 " Yellow O . " Brown . Coffee, Kio, Choice....- " " Fair " " Lonsted (Ariiuckles) lea, Imperial, Finest .. Oolong. Kaisix.9, Yalentia.. " Layers .. Currants Pruens, French Kice Soap, Rosin 5 i: i t " Olive 8 10 " Babbit 12 'i Salt, Ground Alum J (W Dairy J'fcto MackeraL No. 2 (new) bbl iO Brooms, No. I 4t) No. 3S " - No. 3 SO Tubs, Cedar 1 50a: 7i Buckets, Painted, 2 hoops .. I- Slaw Cutters & Tin Cups S Tin Di.-h Pans M Tin Cullenders Tin Wash Pans Tin Buckets 1 Boots, Men's Calf 5 Kip ' Oaiters, Ladies' Lasting 8W Potatoes, Irish W Sweet, peck - Coal Oil, V gallon Ba? Cash paid for egg. Executor's Notice. i E'lale nf Maria P Ltehlenlhaltr, Jer'.mti. j N OTICE is hereby given that Letters Trt- j tamentary on tho estate ef Maria P- i Ltchtentbaler, late of the borough of Tbomp- ; i sontown, deceased, have been gTanted to it" j undersigned. All persons indebted to s'1 estate are requested to make immediate pf- i ment, and those having claims will plew s present them properly authenticated for ' i t lenient. ' T. L. GREEN LEAF. t ' May 8, 1872-ilt Executor. Executor's Notice. ! j Estate of J art, J. Sharon, deetaiet - LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on thee"1 of James M. Sharon, late of FJ" township, deceased, having been granted tbe undersigned, all person indebted to & decedent are requeste-l to make payment, tl those having claims to present them witbo delay to JEREMIAH LYONV, Alay. 1, 1872-St Executor. Administrator's Notice. , j Hiate of .Vathiat James, deceased. ; I LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on tt estate of Mathias James, late of P'- $ ware township, Juniata county, deceased having been granted to the undersigned. !1 j persons having claims or demands ags'' t said estate are requested to present them,"1 " those indebted to make payment. t - JEREMIAH LYONS. . i May 1, 1872-lt Administrator. J FORCE PUMP. TnE undersigned is agent for one of I E fl - . . I -ia- a lern or we. in tho world. By attaching k T j to tie spout, water can be thrown 30 60 . ! feet. Nothing better could be aked in c . of fire. Ii is non-fretting pump. 1 SAMUEL LEONARD. Oakland Mt'.ls, 3r.-r.iMy Co., Ps. i, IWimaTa.tU;wimjHWjaj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers