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in in in 1 'mmTmmm!tuiMViM i i mn
Juniata Sentinel.
MIFFLINTOW1S
Wednesday Morning, Jnne 28. 1872-
1$. F. SCIIWEIER,
FI'ITOR PROPRIETOR.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
TOR PRESIDENT.
GENERAL U. S. GRANT.
Ot ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. HENRY WILSON,
Of JI.VSStClllSKTTS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN. JOHN F.HARTRANFT
(If MoKTOOHFHT rm'NTY.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
HON. ULYSSES M ERCUR,
OF IIBAKFOKD COl'NTT.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN,
OF WAKRF.X COCNTT,
TOR CONGRFS-SMF.N ATURliB,
GFX. IIIRRV WHITE, of Indian.
EN. LEMUEL Tl)Dl. of Cumberland.
ItU.EUATKS AT I.AIit.K TO THE CONSTI
TUTIONAL CONVENTION.
WM. M. MKHKDITH. Philadelphia
J. Ull.LINCIIAM i ELL. Philadelphia
Gin. H A l: K V WHITE. Indiana.
Gen. U I I.I.I AM LILLY. Carbon.
I INS V-AK1 'litiLOMEMT, . Schuj.kill.
II ST. r t I 1-iTKIt. I'-,, Irs
WILLI AW I) WIS, Monroe.
JAMES L. REYNOLDS. Lancaster.
PA Ml' El. E. 11 M MICK. Wayne.
I.E'iltGi. V. LAW HENCE. Washington.
DAVID K. W HITE. Allegheny.
W. II. AIVKV. Lehigh.
JOHN" II. WALKER. Erie.
G EO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, New York
AND
S. M. PETTENG1LL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y,
Are our tolt agents in that city, and are au-
I honied to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are te
quested to leave (heir favors with cither of
the above bouses.
READING HATTER ON EVERT PAGE.
Keeling of lite Republican Slainlinjr Com
mitlee.
The members of the Rrpubliean Standing
Cntmitittfe of Jun'ata county are respectfully
requested to meet at Wills' hotel in this bor
ough, at I o'clock p. ji , on
SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1872.
Business of importance will be presented
to the Com mi tee lsr their considerate n
Let all make it a point to attend, so that each
borough and township may be reprefented.
The following gentlemen con. pose the Com
mittee :
Mimin'owc A n Minln, C. B. Horning.
Fermanagh Abram Moi-t. W'm. Ileriry
Fayette V. W. Sharon, Lewis Depan.
Monroe D. W Wriuier, J. G. Ilalleoiaa.
Greenwood II. Minium, G. W. McElwee.
Sunneh.mua .lcob Weiser. John Light.
Walker J W. Parker, L. W. Sieber.
Delaware S. O. Evans. Jonas Yoder.
Thnmp-wntown 0. S. Mills. V. II. Nelson.
Patterson F. F. P.nhtn. S. II. Brown.
Mijferd John Ralshaca, D. Cunningham.
Pcrrvsvii'c . M Graham, W. II. Ituiherford
Turbett A. Y. McAfee. V. W. Landls.
Spruce liill W. P. Gruvrr, S. KaufiTuiaa.
P.ea'e A. Woodward, 1). Coffmtn.
Tuscanra Thomas Morrow. James KiJJ.
Lack 1) I!. Sp iupjjIp, R II. Patiers.-n.
IJlaik Lug J. 11. Lane, Robert Mein'yre.
JOHN EALSBtCII. Cbairnan.
Bismarck has st&it-d a movement
against the Jcsnits.
Oranokmkn will have a grand parade
on the 12ih of July in Xew Voik.
O.N' the 9ih of July the Democratic
National Convention well meet at Balti
more The Boston Jubilee has been a sue
cess ; 20,000 singers and 30,000 specta
tors. 0. this day, the 2Gth of June, it is
believed the Treaty of Washington will
fail or be sustained e.t Geneva.
The Republicans of Philadelphia have
adopted the Crawford County System
for the nomination of candidates.
Forney's Prkss charges Russell Er
rett with having said to parties in Wash
ington that Gen. Hartranft cannot be
elected. Mr. Errett emphatically denies
the charge, and the probability iB that he
never even intimated such a result iu Oc
tober. On the 20ih inst. Free Trade Liberals
held a National Convention in New Yoik
and bolted Mr. Greeley and the Conser
vatives, and nominated William S. G roes
beck, of Ohio, for President, aud Fred
erick Law Olrastead, of New York, for
Vice President, and also adopted a plat
form. . e .
The I'nu is out against Gen Allen,
the " Republican candidate for Auditor
General. The Prr.-t might-indirectly
advocate the election of Mr. Hartley, the
Democratic candidate for Auditor Gen
eral by declaring him a patriot of the
olden times. Hartley was aneeted sev
eral times for favoring the rebels too
much.
Mr. Buckalew, sue Democratic can
didate for Governor, was so favorable to
the rebellious South that he never raised
his voice against her. His own county
was so worked np into a state of oppo
sition to the Union cause that troops had
to be seut there to quell the rebels at
home. Yet the Prett can see iu him a
patriot of the olden lime. Mr. Bucka
lew H of that class of patriots that had
fine soft words of excuse for the men who
orove George Washington and his men to
Valley Forge. He was the same kind of
a patriot as those who, during the revo
lution, epeke smooth words of excuse for
the British.
Communication.
Post Royal, Jnne 22. 1872.
Mr. Editor : I see in your paper of last
week an article in regard to the county
printing, and the manner in which the
Commissioners discharged their duty in
regard to it. Little else could be expected.
This whole scheme was conceived in sin
and brought forth in iniqnity, and it
would have been little lees than a mira
cle bad their decision proved satisfactory
to all.
This qnestinnsble work will doubtless
result iu good in the end, publishers will be
arraigned before the bar of public opiuiou
and an unanimms demand by the people
issued that the laws passed in relation to
the public priuting, in Juniata county
be repealed t' loto. so that the law- will
stand as it was before the act of 16G7
was passed, or else, as you suggest, that
it be let by contract to the lowest bidder.
This, perhaps, would be better. It
would do away with the jobbing that has
been done through the County Cominis
eioners' office so largely in years gone by.
But there is little hope for reform un
less the people speak out boldly and re
fuse lo support any man for office who
will not pledge himself to use every hon
orable means to- bring about such a re
sult. The people for two years have
asked a repeal of the law of 18C7. In
1870, when it was known that petitions
were circulated asking for its repeal, our
able Senator had the law promptly re
pealed iu the Senate, and quickly notice
thereof was published, so as to blind
those who were active in the matter, an 1
create the impression that it was unne
cessary to further, petition for the pur
pose that it would be done anyway.
But the Reverend member who repre
sented the good people of Juniata county,
not expectiug to be a candidate for re
election, could not see it, and the re
pealing bill did not pass the House. By
what means this was brought about your
readers can judge. I have heard that a
committee of editors went down to see
him.
Again, iu 1S72, a repeal was asked for,
but instead a new bill was substituted
and became a law, and repeali d the act
of 1SC7 in so ftr as it conflicted with it
The act of lS67.was doctored largely.
Two doctors did the work, and it was no
homeopathic job either. They required
the printing to be done in two papers
only, but increased the dose. Had they
confined the law to what is geuerally
understood by Public Printing sueb as
the County Commissioner are required
to have done there might have been
some estui" for them ; but they attempt
ed to include every kind of legal adver
tisements, and attempted to compel the
people to publish in two papers what wa
before only leqnired to be published in
one. This is a direct attempt to control
the public against their will, to patronize
papers and men that they may not
wish to.
Let the people see to it that this nnjiist
and obnoxious law be at once repealed'
It is a disgrace to the coun'y as well as
to iu author.
AUG US.
Moi.tkb. the great military leador of
Prussia, is reported, on fair authority, to
have sneered at our war of the rebellion
as a mere rabble rout, General Sher
muu, after carefully examining Sabasto
pol, asserted that its capture was far
les difficult than that of Vickaburg. Yet
the combined armies of Creat Britaiu and
France, with all their weali.li of engin
eering skill and military knowledge,
found nearly a full year's work in re
ducing the Russian fortified city The
siege of Vicksburg lasted two months.
This is a military comparison which has
never be fore been made, because no of
ficer of note connected with ihe Vicks
burg campaign ever visited the strong
hold in the Crimea. It is a pity that
two such masters of the military art as
Mol'.ko and Sherman cannot meet and
compare notes on their great campaigns,
and give their ideas of the wars which
they have studied at a distance. Phila
delphia Inqu'rer.
A terrible railroad accident occurred
near Belleville, Ontario, on Saturday
morning. The engine jumped the track
and telescoped the smoking and second
class cars, leaving them on top of the
engine, where they were exposed to the
escaping steam from the boiler. Sixty
five men and women were fearfully scald
ed, and the medical men in attendance do
not anticipate that more than four or five
will survive their injuries
The Toledo Blade, in speaking of
Greely, pays : "The mau who ate
sixty mince pies in an hour the man
who ate sixty bari boiled eggs in thirty
minutes, aud the other performers of
wonderous feats of deglutition, are all
thrown in the shade by Greeley. lie
has just five months in which to swallow
the utterances of twenty years."
Thb points farthest reuoved from the
sea board have beetr proven by the cen
eus reports of I860 and 1870 to be the
healthiest frr persons effected by con
sumption and cancer. In Massachusetts
the percentage of deaths is 25 ; in Cali
fornia, 14 per cent ; in Utah, 6 per cent.
Christiana Thorpe, aged 22, while on a
train from Druid' Hill Park, Baltimore,
last Saturday night, had her clothes igni
ted by a spark from a dummy engine,
and was burned to death.
The seaport of Mamida, in the Jap
anese island of Sikokf. was visited by
an earthquake recently, and 500 persons
lost their lives.
At a fire in New York on Saturday,
some twenty-five firemen were more or
less injured by an explosion of vitriol.
f- tireeaweod Township.
Sia Sirs Stab Tavib,
June 22. 1872.
My Dear Mr. Ed'tor:Uow clear,
how cloudless, how calm and quiet the
night is Nothing is. heard but the lazy
croak of tho frog in the warm stream and
stagnant pond, and the chirk of insects
peculiar to midsummer time. 'J he moon
has not yet come up to shimmer her sil
very rays over this part of this sin-cursed
earth. I love such evenings; they fill
our hearts with the most delightful feel
ings, emotions and longings that in many
cases never can be gratified ; but you
know that it U better to feci and long
and never realize, thau mver to feel and
long at all. So with me. Many of my
longings can reach no further than a wish
and a hope, for you know that I am get
ling old aud have passed my bay-day,
and have got into a groove or rut, and
can't get out.
A lovely evening like this awakens
feelings and longings so far different from
tho feelings and emotions that a dark,
tempestuous night start in one's heart
that we almost wonder whether we are
always the same beings, spiritually. We
are told that the body h.iir and nail,
fh?sh, bone aud blood undergoes an en
tire change every seven years. Tell me,
don't we change oftcner than that in our
feelings and longings. If it were not for
Andy Jackson and a few other good men
that were the same thing always, I'd
think that a man can be one thing to day
and another thing to morrow.
Time, circumstances aud weather
change, and, generally speaking, men
change with them. Few are steadfast.
Old Andy was as steadfast to his cause
as is the needle to the pole, but he was
Andy Jackson, jrnn know.
A man vows and weds to-day to
morrow another crosses his path ; deeper
and more material depths are struck
The cords of fidelity that bound him to
his former vows are snapped asunder,
and he is caught up in the whirling vor
tex of his new adoration, and hurried
along to happiness or misery.
But don't get scared, Mr. Editor, I
ain't agoing to caper off into a love story,
though these Saturday nights are just
the time for such tales and actual love
making, for, generally speaking, the mind
is free from the cares of the week ; at
least so it was in my younger days, aud
when Andy lived Neither am 1 agoing
to philosophize on the why and the
wherefore of these whims, fancies and
changes, and try and find the exact cause
that moves them in matters of love In
the first place I ain't a philosopher, and
in the uext place there is the great phil
osopher, Horace Greeley, making such
changes and somersaults so fearfully that
I am commencing to feel a little doubtful
on philosophers, too
Oaoilneaa. racimiB 1 WV11. merey cave
us when such old philosophical chaps as
Horace Greeley are ready to change from
a life long course into a cnurso that he
denounced and fought against and de
clared was wroiir 1 jr i? at that kind
of philosophy. We've lots of such phil
osophy in Greenwood ; so have you in
MifHin. But I won't point out jtW now
I'll do that by and by. I only say
that if Old Andy Jackson who they
ain't agoing to vote for any more in Berks
comity since the Heading Convention
were a living, he'd make the dust and
hair fly out of them fellows that sold us
out and aro a running our party into the
ground so deep that it will be buried too
deep for resurrection
I shiver and my hair stands np when I
eee Old Greeley at the head of our party.
What did he ever do for it ? He bailed
Jeff. Davis, the man that Old Hickory
would have hanged in the petticoat that
he was trying to sneak away in. For
that bailing the rebels feel mighty kind
toward Horace, and it was most blamed
kind, that's so. But that isn't all that
draws them tarnel Southern chaps so
lovingly to Greeley ; not by a long splice.
The cause s'icks a good deal deeper than
that. You know Horace has been
against free trade all his life. He has
preached protection to home labor for
thirty years. Old Hickory was a pro
tectionist, too, but he never showed the
white feather, ife did not change, but
he told Calhoun " If you take the Stale
of South Carolina ont of the Union on
your free trade and State Rights doc
trine, you'll stietch hemp.' How's that
alongside of Greeley, who. after shouting
"Protection" for a generation, changes,
grows tame, wheels, turns his back on
protection and says, " Here, take it into
the States and Congressional districts,
and do with it as you please. Only
make me President, aud I shan't inter
fere a bit I won't say a word. I'll have
no policy on free trade and protection."
I tell you there is the nut, and it's the
uext thing to the doctrine of State Rights,
uuder which, the rebels left the Union,
and that's why they're patting Horaee on
the back and saying to him, " Good fel
low, we'll help you." D ) you see it t
Old Andy n ever believed such doctrine
I don't, and the leaders of our party
who 11 nominate Greely on the 9th ol
July next will find out in November that
the people don't.
If you don't hear from me asain, I'il
see you at the Fair, in October, when we
can talk the whole matter over.
Yours, truly.
BARTON SPEAK.
Mrs. Neely, of Coventryville, Schoyl
kil county, a day or two ago, while
sweeping the house found a box of pow
der, and. thiuking it was useless, threw
it into the fire. It was blasting powder
and Mrs. Neely did not know what
track her.
A Boiler, Within a hkort DlsUnee of
ElKhty-Sre Men, Explode, bat, Singular
to Beutte,nOMb Killed.
Columbus, June 21 The boiler in
tn uTiMiaivA lAons of the Ohio Brash
and Wire Works, located witin the walls
of the Ohio Peuitentiary. exploded this
mornin? i;ist after the convicts had start
ed to work, with a terrible noise and ef
fect. The flying boiler tore out the three
story building in "which it was placed,
making it a mass of ruins, and tore the
outside walls and roof off of UufTs cooper-shop
and George Gill's stove foun
dry, not far off. Pieces of the boiler
were thrown arcat distance.
At the time of the accident eighty -five
men were iu the brush-shop' ami were
jast going to work. The shock was ter
rific, aud yet no person was killed ont
right Several men were blown out the
wiudows, and fell with the debris from
the fourth story of the building- One
man at work in the lower story of the
boiler-house, remained for thirty minutes
between two heavy timbers. The fire
man and engineer in charge of the boiler
were both buried under a pile of brick
and timbers, but they were dug out alive
though considerably bnrned and buised
Some of the escapes were almost miracu
lous. As soon as possible a large force
was put to work, and the men who were
buried nnder the ruins were all dug out,
and with the other wounded were taken
to the Prison Hospital, were scores of
good nurses were on hand, and they are
now all well cared for. Of the persons
injured and now in the hospital it is
thonght all but half a dozen will recover.
The engineer in charge of the boiler
says he eannot account for the accident,
as a second before the explosion occurred
he had on but 85 pounds of steam. Otis
end of this boiler exploded about a year
aco, aud it is said it has leaked ever
since. The loss will be about S3.000.
X0TICE ToTeNSIOSERS.
An Important Circular Issued by the Com
missioner. Washington, June 21. The follow
ing circular will be issued to-morrow by
the Acting Commissioner Pensions :
Persons who are already pensioned
under the act of -June, 1806. at either of
the rates of S15. 820 and $25. are enti
tled by an act passed June, 1S72. to in
creased rates, and may secure such in
crease without formal application aud
without the intervention of an attorney,
nor will any attorneyship be recognized
in such cases. A letter from the Pen
sioner pensioned as above, addressed to
this office, enclosing his pensiou certifi
cate, and giving his post office address,
will be a sufficient presentation of his
claim for the increase. The certificate
wilt receive such endorsement by this
office as will authorize the payment of
the increased rale, and will then be for
warded to the pension angeney at which
the pensioner is payable, aud the pen
sioner will be notified of such transmis
sion. - ..i m
The Davis-Hardy Shooting Case.
Washington, June 20. A shooting
affray occurred here this morning, the
particulars of which are as follows :
Some five months ago Joseph H. BradT
ley, Jr.. a lawyer here, married a Miss
Hardy, of Georgetown.
Soon nfter marriage, Bradley discovered
that his wife was encietite. Upon being
accused of it, she confessed, whereupon
Mr. Bradley sent her home to her father
The latter questioned his daughter as to
the father of the child, and she gave the
name of one William L. Davis, a real
estate broker of this city, as the respon
sible party.
Her father to day met Davis and shot
him on sight. The wound is not con
sidered fatal. Still doubts are enter
tained of his recovery. Davis was en
gaged to be married to a daughter of a
prominent official here. All the parties
have heretofore moved iu the best social
circles, and the matter creates intense
excitement
Frlghtrnl Railroad Accident.
A fearful collision occurred on Sun
day on the Washington and Baltimore
railroad, near Counellsville- The freieht
and mail trams ran together at full speed
on a short curve. The entire freight
train was wrecked. Henry Saxton. con
ductor of the latter, and Robert Lock
hart were killed and Mail Agent Black
burn mortally wonnded. Eight passen
gers were seriously injured and it is ex
pected a nnmber of these will die Nine
others sustained injuries of a less severe
character. The freight train was run
ning at a high ra'e of speed in order to
reach the switch at Conmllaville before
the approach of the n.ail.
Conneticnt proposes to repeal the boun
ty on foxes, for the reasons that tho ma
jority are believed to be killed in New
York and in Massachusetts and then
brought across the line. It is also stated
that only yonng foxes are brought in for
Ihe bonnty the old ones beins left un
harmed so as to keep np the supply, and
and it is reported that a number of per
sons make it a business to raise foxes for
the sake of the bonnty.
"
The city of San Francisco was sha
ken on the night of the 22d by a tremen
dous explosion of 1,500 pounds of nitro
glycerine in the California powder works,
a frame building near Laguna Honda,
four miles from the City Hall. Six build
ings were wrecked, and a hole 12 feet
deep and 125 feet in circumference was
made m the ground by the exnlosion.
No person wa injured.
The . famine at Teheran, Persia, la
growing worse and worte.
SHORT ITEXS.
Celery seed will germinate when 20
years old.
Grey cherry bugs are the latest afflic
tion iu Iowa
Eight cases of sunstroke were reported
on the 20th in New York.
A Fort Madison man fainted while
standing np to be married.
The gold yield of California is now
surpassed by the ei!ver yield of Nevada
Japan has purchased 9 40,000 worth of
boots and shoes iu this country this
year. .
Ramie plants sell in San Francisco at
$150 per thousand, or twenty-five cents
apiece.
According to the statistics one person
in ten out of the wholo population of
Virginia is a Biptist.
The divorces granted in Connecticut
last year were only one-twelfth as nu
merons as the marri.iges.
Ivor Davies, a real estate and insur
ance agent, shot and killed his mother
on the 20th in Wilkesbarre.
The Sutro tunnel, which will pierce
the Comstock lode in Nevada, has reach
ed a length of nearly 3000 feet.
It is stated that thirteen children were
horu on board the steamer Scandinavian
on her recent voyage from Liverpool to
Quebec
At Clear Lake, Iowa, on the 1st of
May, every citizen was expected to
bring at least one tree and plant it in
the public eqnare
"Japanese paste" is the latest device
for mining the complexion of our belles.
It is green when applied, but soon chan
ges to a delicate rose.
A woman com mi tie J eulciile by hang
ing herself recently, at Cbepachet, R. I..
the cause being, it is alleged, insanity
produced by the nse of hair dyes.
Russia has now thoroughly organized,
and under government patronage and su
pervision, fifteen thousand public schools
a grand token of progress.
At Weldon. N. C, a boy has done well
by making S1500 in four years, selling
oranges and peanuts, besides attending
school regularly.
Sisal hemp, having been found to con
stitute an excellent mateiial for paper
i- being gathered aud shipped in large
nantities from the sea islauds of Flo
rida. The wife of Joseph Hudson, of South
Buffalo township. Armstrong county, re
cently gave birth to triplets two boys
and a girl and died within a few hours
thereafter.
The law abolishing the grand jury
system in Michigan, aud authorizing the
prosecution for felonies by information,
his been pronnnuced constitutional by
the Supreme Court of that State.
Silver dimes and half dimes are got
ting into circulation in the interior of
New York, and the people are advised
to "look out tor them " Most of them
are only silvered, and not silver.
A Boston woman of 90 got a mercen
ary youth of a quarter that age to uvtrry
her the other day on promise of au in
come of S3 000 a year, while she lived,
aud a life interest iu her estate after her
death.
A girl in JsmesviHe, Wis., in her anx
iety to find out who was making the
music under her window, the other night,
fell out, and so scared her serenader
that he ran away and left her to her
fate.
The Rothschilds are to hold a great
family reunion next July at Frankfort
on t iie-Main, when, it is bel.eved, im
portant changes will be agreed npon in
regard to the management of the various
branches of the great firm.
A lady in Carroltnn county, Ind., re
cently rode into town the wife of one
man. and a few ho'irs afterwaids return
ed the wife of another, having been di
vorced, received license and married
again in the interim.
On June 23d the Still Water Woolen
Mill, located at Smithfield, was bnrned.
Loss, S350 000 insurance S2G1.000. of
which SI 00.000. is on the stock, and
SlGl.OOtrivi'the Mill and machinery, in
the Manuf cturers' Mntnal Company.
Pure water will absorvemany unpleas
ant odors. A pail full of clean, fresh
water from a well or spring, placed in a
room which has been newly painted, will
absorb during the night so much of the
smell of the paint as to be totally unfit
to drink.
f
The lightning is sometimes very eapri
cious in its conduct. At Windsor Locks,
Coun., a few days ago, it entered a sta
ble where five horses were standing side
by side, killing the first and ihird with
out touching the others, and then left,
doing no damage whatever to the build -'tig
Tho Slate of Texas would contain the
entire population of the United States
without making it any more thickly
eettled than Massachusetts ; and the
same State would hold the entire popu
lation of the French Empire (or republic
that now is) and leave uninhabited a
margin of sixty miles aronnd a boundary
of the State. '
There are few persons, perhaps,
aware of the extent of the transactions
in skunk skins in Michigan. It is esti
mated that no lesa than sixty thousand
of these little family pets were sacrificed
in Michigan alone, in 1871, to satisfy
the insatiate greed of man for gain, and
that 1S72 will ebow a much larger
"catch."
SHORT ITEXS. -
Wolf scalps are worth fifteen dollars a
piece in Illinois.
A Chinaman has invented a new sys
tem of telegraphy
The arrival of bridal parties at Saratoga
averages twelve daily.
Oxford University celebrates its one
thousandth anniversary this year
Canada musters about 43,000 militia,
and has a reserve force of nearly 700,000.
The subscriptions to the Somerset Re
lief Fund amount t3 a little over S20,
000.
The wire-worm is doing much damage
to the corn, potatoes and wheat through
out Maine.
- Mr. Alexander, of Kentucky, has sold
two short-horned heifers to an Englwh
purchaser for $13,600.
A negro man and his two boys made
eighty dollars in one week recently gath
ering moss iu a Florida forest.
A Communist, with both legs cut off
was brought before the Military Tribunil
at Vcrsaills. to receive sentence of death.
A special from Richmond, Va., says
two negroes, convicted of petit larceny,
were publicly whipped in the IleurL-o
county jail on the 1.0th.
A lady in Milwaukee has just buried
her seventh husband. She is thirty-four
years old. and was a fresh and charming
widow last week, but is probably married
by this time.
An examination of the records in the En
downment House at Salt Lake Cily dis
closes the fact that but three plural mar
riages were celebrated during three months
ending June 1st.
A golden rulo for a young lady i. to
converse always with her female friends
as if a gentleman were of the party ; and
and with young men as if hkr female
comp-iiuon were preeent.
A number of Northern capitalists have
purcoast d several miles of the gold region
of Spottsj lvania Co., Va., and are bar
ing machinery made to get the - gold of
the snlpl.'urets by a new process recently
discovered.
A Philadelphia paper says the bues
erected iu that city last year cannot occu
py less than thirty-five or forty squares,
and the nn.nUc-r built since the close of
the war would ocenpy a hundred and
fi ty bljcks.
Lancaster boys play cards in the cem
etery, using the grave fjr ihe card tables,
and the Esj-e t thinks it is useless ex
pense to send Missionaries to the Fejee
Islands to find heathens when there are
so many near at home.
A number of ladies in Greenville, Ali.,
have signed the following pledge : "We,
the undersigned do promise hereby that
we will faithfully abstain from the use of
tohaeco in any shape, form, or manner
while In church."
A child, three years old. received into
the Buff Jo orphan asylum the other day,
was found to be suffering from delirium
tremens, its drunken mother having ac
tutlly fed her offspring from the whisky
botlh;.
There is an arti shin Well in Paris
which is nearly two thousaud feet deep,
four feet in diameter at the top aud two
feet at the bottom, and which discharges
upward of five million of cubic feet of
water every twenty-four hours-
A negro who was stabbed by another
negro iu Louisville ou May 29. died oa
the 20th inst., aud the coroner summon
ed in the cage the first colored juty ever
formed in Kentucky, who found a rer
diet against the alleged murderer.
The east end of Louisville was thrown
into a terrible state of excitement on Sat
urday night a week, by a maJ dog, which
raged through the street, biting ten or
twelve per.-ons, including several little
children. Some of the persons were
badly torn by the animal.
Col. Thomas A. Scott, Vice President
of the Pennsylvania Railrord, donated
$20,000 to the Wilson Female College,
of Chambersbnrg, a few weeks ago. Col
Scott is a native of Franklin county,
having been born in London, that coun
ty.in 1824.
A party of emigrants from Texas
passed through Bristol, Va , the ot'r
day, en route for their former homes iu
Bath county, Va. They said they had
traveled about 4100 miles, aud had been
on the road over twelve months. Their
horses, the most of which were Texas
ponies, looked remarkably well.
The Missouri Democrat of the 17th
publishes crop dispatches from over one
hundred points in Missouri, Kansas, Illi
nois, Iowa and Nebraska, which repre
sents that winter wheat is very poor. A
large amount ha been plongbed up, and
the remainder will yield only from one
ihird to a half crop- There is Tery little
old wheat on hand.
Hew arfrtisemtnts.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby cautioocd against
harboring or selling any thing to my wife
Catharine King, or ny son Samuel King, Jr.,
on my account, a I will pay do debts con
tracted by them after this date.
SAMUEL KIXG, Sr.
June 19, 1872iw
RECEIPTS AXD EXPENDITURE OF
Walker Township School District for the
year ending June 1st, 1872:
Balance in hands last year. $10fi0 11
Gross amount of Duplicate 2534 42
State Appropriation 177 12
Amt. orders paid out $3156 01
Collectors' fees 127 4
Exonerations 88 P5
3682 45
Balanee on band . $ 89 20
SAMUEL F. 8EIBER. Prut.
SjJtccx, McMeis. S'c'g.
Jane 11, iB-:-;t
lftr drtrtisfmrnts.
Agents Wanted for Life and Times of
Contain biographies of Drew, Vanderbilt
GoulJ. Tweed, Ae., with a financial historJ
of lb eounlry for Ihe last three rears
what rant kaev about "BLU& TKIln
Over 6uO pages. Price Si. a d ire, s
KEW YORK BOOK CO.
14 i Nassau St., New York.
KANSAS REGISTERED BONDS
Safe anJ lrofiiabl Investment ItonK Son,
of he wealthiest ennn'ie in fc.lXSIS - Vl.n,
Anderson, Franklia. 'Jonnsoa tad tough,
Countie. Registered by the Slate of k,
saa. Interest and principal pajd bj tb
State Treasurer. Th Bond ptj 7 per ceat.
intcre.-l. and are over three years old, tin
coupons having been always regularly aal
promrllT paid Kor stathftici and inforai.
lion, ad.lrea S KM'L A. UAVLORD & CO,
S3 Wall Si.. i:.T. City.
NO MORS RUBBING. "
BC1 OXK or
STORE'S FOt STAIS WASHERS.
Retail prio. SI.ei). STOXE 4 FoRD, 6i
Arch St., Philadelphia, Ta. Send for Cir.
eular.
ft I ft lift nUWARD
nl llllllin ltcuin or VlceratcJ
VliUUU Piles that D Biso'a Pa,
Kkmkdt fails to cure. It i prepared exprest- f
ly lo cure the Pile, and nothing else. SaU )
by all Druggists, t'riee, si.w.
Wnes the Blaaa Bashes with rocket li't
violence to in be id. causing hot flushes, ver
tigo and dimness of sight, it is a certain sifn
tliat a mild, ailubrious, cooling and eiguili.
ling laxative i required, and T.sr.t Kr.
rRRVtsersT Scltzeb ArEBtssT should be at
onoe re-oried io
SOLD BV ALL DRUGGIST-.
AGENT.S WANTED. Agents make mart
ortm j it w.nk for us tbno at aMj,aiM
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free G. !tisos & Co , t'mt An
rbliihrrt, Portland. Maine.
Uo nto to., f. T
. O. !U agents Clrn
rurEOan
Irralars Free
U
ORCliIC LltT Or THE SCES -ITon'di-nous
which impair viiaiir j positive and
nga'iv elee'ricity proof tbar life i evolv
ed without union etfel of loSa-jco influ
ence of fi.-b n 1 ph.xphr.ric diet mmUn
treatment of pWvie diseaiea, stricture aad
v.ttieoeele, and arrest of development ; Ira
lecture lo hi private anr-rienl cb9, bj ElA
WARD H DIXON, M. !.. Fifth Avenue,
X. T ; C4 pags. 2'j cents.
'-Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon i
of great value to the whole human rac. "
Iortiet Qrttley
GBEIT HEB1C1L BOOK of useful know!- r (
edge la all bent free for tw stamp.
Address Dr. Dox.ir.tKTB & Co., Cincinnaii, ;
Ohio. f '
jj b garve::,
Eoisopatiiic Pliisician M Sfjisos,
Having located in the borough of ThotspsM
town, offers hi professional servit.es Iu IL
citizen of that place and vicinity.
Orrier In the room recently occnprK.1 j
Dr. ."org. f Jnne 12, '72-tf
Administrator's Notice.
EttaU of Marlhfi Wwlteurf. o'fttti-'.'.
'JilK undcrs'sne I. lo wuorn Letter oi a i
1 minb!r:-ion on the estate of Marti
Wnolw-trd, late of Milford Iwp , dec'!., hate
been dulv granted HC';.rdig lo luw. herehy
gives uorice lo all persons iivJebWi! to n'.l
esinle to como torward .and make pavtneul.
and those huviug claims against it. to pr.
ent theiu properly authenticaiel for settle
mrnt. RltHAKU 1H)V LE, A I l .
June 12, )872-lt
Isecutor's Notice.
Fsftite of M-iriha Kinzer, detrttt-'.I.
NOTICE is hereby given. that Letters Tf
mcntnry on ihe esuie of Murilia Kinder,
late of Miifvrd township. Juniata eouuiv,
di-seised, have ben granted to the uiil
signed, residing is same township. All per
sona indebted to said estate arc r:queted to
m-ike immediate payment, and those having
claims will pleas present them prepcr'v
authenticated f,r sHl'ement.
H A M 1" K L LEONARD, fifu'or.
June 12. le'l'-lt
KK3entMCaipai2!!.
Csjs, Cares Si 7:r3.
Send f..rItii srr.,TErrti-ci-he
aud 1'ih-s List.
rUXXIXOlIAM KILl
M !vrF.trTrRiRS,
So. 201 t'luircli Mreel,
May 81. '72"1: I'iiiladkli hii.
Assignee's Notice. i
"VOTICK is heroi.y gi'en that Chrisfophfr -i.a
G. Engler, of WalUer township. J uniaia
county. Pa., and Catharine, hi wife, hint
assigned all the estate, real and personil. f
sai l Christopher G. Eng'er, to Samuel l-f-nard,
of Fayette lowuauip sail coun'y. is !
trust for the henafit of the cre-li.ois ef Mid
Christopher G. Engler. All persons, there
fore, indebted to the said Christopher G. En
g'er will iaVe payment to thenid Assignee,
and those having claim or demands will -make
known the sitr.e without de'av.
SAMUEL LEONARD.
Assignee of Christopher G. Engler.
June 12, lS72-6t
Assignee's Notice.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that Joepli ?.
-LN Sartani, of Walker township. Juuiv
county. Pa., and Cttharins A., Lis wife, i
deed of voluntary assignment, hare assigne)
all the estate, real and personal, of tke sail
Joseph S. Surtiin. to John B. M. TodJ, of :
the boronga of Patterson, in said eonntv, it) -trust
for Ihe benefit of the creditors of wl
Joseph S. Sartv.n. AU persons, therefor,
indebted to the said Joseph 8. Sartain wiil -make
payment to the said Assignee, and tkon !
having claims or demands will make kacwa
the same without delay.
JOHN B M. TODD,
Ass'gnes of Joseph S. Sartais.
May 15, 1872-it
- . . . . -
Executor's Notice.
I K'iatt of Xtria P Litkltnthater, ittW-l
ATOTICK is hereby given that Letters iTe
l tamentary on the estate of Maris r
Lichtenthaler, late of the borough of Tboof
sontown, deceased, have been granted t "
undersigned. All petsons indebted to ;
estate are requested lo make immediate P.'
meat, ind those having claims w.ll F1
present them properly authentieated fir
lletnent.
P. L. GREEXLEAF.
May 8, 1872-6t Executor.
Caution.
A
LL perron are hereby cautioned ag11
Iluntinir. Fishimr. or in anr way lrf'
Dass'm? on Ihe farm ooaimied bv the uoJ""
signed, in Milford township. All person'
offending will be dealt with to Ihe foil
of Ihe law. JOSEPH fl'-NS
May 22, 1872. -
Hies instantly relieved and soon cured bj
naing Dr. Crigg's Pile Remedies. Thej
duce inflamauan, soothe the irritated PrV'
and have proven a blessing to the
whether internal, external, bleeding or itj
ing piles. All kinds in all stages oast J
to the wonderful infl ience of these n
failing Tenniies. Sold y Pr Jggi"'
iS'Sa;? J, iWmm-.m.rm