X -
Juniata ntiitd.
SIIFFLIJTOffS
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 7, 1872
13. F. SCIIW E I E R ,
KDITOR S PROPRIETOR.
BEPUBLICAff JTOMINATIOSS.
FOR PREMDEST.
GENERAL U. S. GRANT.
i 0 IlLISOI.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. HENRY WILSON,
or MAwtciii'SKrTS.
FOR GoVERXOR.
GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT
or hojhtgougby cocntt.
n?vn,n
HON. ULYSSES MERCUR,
Or BBAUrOKD COl'NTT.
FOR ACPITUK GENERL,
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN,
or warresi cocxtt.
FOR CONGIOSSMK.N AT LARGE,
CPS. LEMUEL T"I'D. of rumberland.
G EX ( HMfl.ES ALBUM, II T. of Carbon.
GLtXXl W. SCOHKLD, of Warren.
DELEGATES AT I.A8UB TO THE CO.NSH-
TLTInKAI. CONVENTION.
WM. M. MEIiEI'ITII. Philadelphia.
J. GILLINGIIAM FELL. Philadelphia
Gen. 1IAKRY rtHITE. Indiana.
Gen. WILLIAM LILLY. Carbon.
L1XS BARTHOLOMEW, Schuj'.kill.
II. N. M'ALISTKR. Centre.
WM. II. AKM.STHU.NG, Lycoming.
WILLIAM DlVIS, Monroe.
JAMES L. REYNOLDS. Lancaster.
8A1ILEL E. DIM MICK. Wayne.
GE"ltGrJ V. LAWRENCE. Washington.
DAVID N. WHITE. Alle6heny.
. . 1EY. Lehigh.
1 . 1 1I V II WALK Kit Fn.
and they arc considered well paid tor at a
GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO, 40 Park Row, New York thousand dollars a session.
n j We do not apologize for the men who
S. . PtTTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, t).muted to raise the Legislative salan
Ire o..r, Reagents in il.al city, and are au- nrteen hundred dollars What they
tiiorm-cl to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are le- did they did openly, and Ou the merits
queried to leave iheir favors with either of' aII(l demerits of their actions they must
the above houses. i , , . 11
' tnd If their action was censurable,
Bepublican Primary Election. i hat 11,0 worId fihu be !d of Mr
' Buckalew's ? 1'lace tbe two side by
At a meeting of tbe Republican Coui,ty ; ., , ,, ; k , . n?. ,i t,;.
... , . side, and see. 1 heir s is white and his
Committee, held according to pievioua notice. . .
at Wills' Hotel, in Miffliutown. on Saturday. , nat grounds h.S friends
July 6, 1S72, the following resolutions were excuse him for this glaring breach of tbe
adopted: 'dignity and honor of a Sute Senator
RrtolrrH, That the Primary Election be ,n8 not been made put lie.
held at the U9ual places on j .
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21th, 1872, ! An Explanation.
Between the hour, of 2 and 7 o'oleek P M , ! A, (irpaniz,aills nIld ttU.Ip! i?,.g should
and that the Return Judges meet at tbe Court ; r
IluUMe, in Mi!Hiuton. on
MONDAY, ALuLSr 21th, 1672,
at 1 o cl.ck V. M
KeKolvtJ, 1 ii-xi Hie manner or electing lla- .
turn Judges, aud the qual. ficmions of votem j . , ,
be ibe mine as prescribed aui carried out . lien the limits of fairness and the
Inst je.ir. ! bounds of propriety are broken over, all
Rnolvtd, Tlint John A. fiallaher and John I . , !.- .,,, . ... fl -
, 1.1 -.1 sucli endeavors can nave but a renex
Molrer be and they are hereby appointed j ""
tueuiber. of the County Committee, to repre- action, and draw upon themselves the
sent Walker township, and G. R. Henderaor i ! coltPmpt 0( ,l,nse individuals from whom
to represent Patt. rson borough, in place of . 1
J W. Parker and L. V. Sieber, of Walker, : they seek by deception to gain praise
and Samuel II. Ifrown. of Paiierson, who are j Dy .ur,tlety ,n,l sunm to secure encour
uo longer residents of these district. 1 '
JOHN BALSBACII. Prut. agemeut and pntronage.
Al.EX. WoonwRO. Sfe'y.
d KIlR'iK FttA.M'IS Tkai. has called a
convention to meet iu St Louis, October
Presidency.
Geneiml Mix. who, at the breaking j cumstaiices might we not have been
out of the rebellion, said. If any man J termpa presumptuous by that organ
haul down the American flag shoot him wliicla claims to be an exponent of the
on the spot." is out iu a letter against j Republican party of the comity had we
Greeley. ! provided it with facts and material con-
A great oracle iu the Democratic party :cerning the delibeiation and determina
is Judge Black. He said of Greeley, : lions of the Repub.ican party T And
recently, "Ila I ynn raked this world and just because such course wag not adopted,
the two adjneent, you could not have j and such gratuitous information given
found a more unfit man to be President.' men talk of promises unfulfilled, of high
Buckalew took five hundred dollars for
sitting ou one committee, while he should
have discharged the duties of said com
mittee under lhe salary of a Senator
lie should not make such loud nreten-
1 !
ulnlia n w nnU ( . 1
sious to honesty.
Tub keenest criticism on that part of
Charles Sumner's letter relative to the
treatment of the colored race by Presi
dent Graut is that Frederick Douglas,
with all his energy and ability, has eu
tered the canvass for Graut.
Senator Si mnkr iu a communication
to a number of colored men dep.larea him.
self for Greeley. The Speaker of the
House, Mr. Blain, follows Mr. Sumner iu
communication that oit ,!i.
..... .1 a . "r yt t unworthy of the admiration of lhe neo
tbe letter of lhe Senator from Maaaaehu.i ' r
Setts
Charles Sumner has replied to Speak
er Blain s letter.
The highest degree of corruption and
crime is individual murder. The highest
degree of corruption and crime among
the chief men of a State and nation is to
plunge their country into civil strife. Mr.
DueLnlenr van rlnatfdv ffn n. ffi ilio
- !
Ki r i .
ebel chiefs, whose corruption was of
such a such a character that they scat
tered the navy to the four quarters of
tbe globe, sent a portion of tbe army into
Texas, so that it could be corrupted by
secession surroundings, robbed tbe trea
sury of Indian trust bonds, and so de
bauched the money affairs of the nation
that the United States securities went a
tietrrnnir at 19 nor .an t w.A mm J
crowning ieai to ail 01 mis corruption,
plunged the country into a war for the
promotion of a governmental principle
that "capital should own its labor '
Every laboring man is interested in votinz
against Mr. Buckalew, who stands as a
lepresentative of party who, as or-;
rnpttouuu, never had equals in this!
coautrv'.
An Increase rf Salary fcy Ways that are
INrect-aa laerea r iSaiary ay nays
tkat are Nat Direct.
It in within the recollection of every
reading man wLo baa reached the age
of twenty-five years in tbia county and
representative district, that a few years
ago an effort tu made at Harrrisburg to
! raise the pay of the member of the Leg
islature from one thousand dollars to fif
' teen hundred dollars.
That fact, however, is no more indel
; j lihly impressed on the minds of the
reading public than is the fact that there
i was a general cry of condemnation from
' every section in the State against the
j proposed increase. ' They are gettiufj
, 1 enough now foi the time that they serve
jat IJarrisbnrg. Let tbem live a I ttle
i less extravagantly while there," was the
brief verdict of the people against the
measure. While the people in common
' were thus condemning llie action of
; their members. Democratic leaders out
1 side of the Legislature, and the Demo
cratic press in districts tepresented by
j Republican members made a furions
" orer lhe ma,ter' To. Vuten l tLf'r
j clamor one were almoi tm .resscd with
i the belief that tbev were the especial
' guardians of economy herself, and if a
. mjf , . , -t AauU be.
, .
' decreasing clnwige.
! We all recollect the abuse that the R'g
i fer meted out to the member from tbi
1 county What a change has come over
these gentlemen since Buckalew has
been nomiuated. It is as remarkable
if possible as is the nomination of
Greeley. They now propose to elect
liuckalew Governor, who, last winter,
did not propose to add five hundred
dollars to his salary, but who actually did
take five hundred dollars from the State
Treasury for serving on the committee
in the contested case of Gray and Mc
Clure. There were no additional ex
penses to be paid by the committee.
They were borne by tbe State. The
duties of the Senatorial office includes
just such work as the Senators performed.
: bo regarded for tlittr attempts at improve-
meiit. when mch is characterized by en
' ergy. industry and honesty. !ut when
i..,. :,: ai- i i
i The IlrpnhUcaH, iu its isne of List
week, charges na with having acted uu
' fnirly in not furnishing it with a copy of
the card recommeuding Mr. Pomeroy
j That we were instructed to do so we most
emphatically deny ; and nnder eucb cir-
handed capers, of deception, of unlaith
fulness. We, too, desire to place our
self right upon the record with the pat ty,
and with Mr Pomeroy and bis friends;
but if for a duty honestly and faithfully
, . . j
performed, we are entitled to no credit.1
1 I
we certainly are deserving of no censure
and abuse. The motive which prompts
tbe article to which we refer is sinister
and insincere not that the good of the
Republican party may be promoted not
that its interests may be strengthened
and cemented in this community but that
individual ends may be reached aud per
sonal gratification secured. Such loyalty
i '"""P1" 0" lW' "Uch fU? Uhi a"d
tend" ,0 de',r0jr the PrinciPles nd libflr-
t,M U "eht l ProU,Ct' euch leal is
pie not meriting their support
!(ortli Carolina Election.
The returns of the eh ctiou in North
Carolina, held on tbe 1st inst.. are so in
definite that neither party as yet is cer
tain of the. result.. Elections in that
State have fluctuated to such a degree
during the past eight or niue years that
whichever party succeeds, it cannot be
1 u r . T-i .
uniuicu mo UJUV1I U m VICborv XUeUUUI-
. . . 1
ut-i ui tua rieiiirai vuie ok me riutie is
10 In 1865 a Democratic Governor
was elected by a majority of 6,730. In
1SC6 the same party elected a Governor
majority 23 598. In 1B68 a Republi
can Governor was e'ected-initj 18.C41
President Grant's raajoii y in the same
year was 12,136. The Democratic ma
jority on the State ticket in 1870 was
On the Stamp.
The Hon. W. W. Ketchnm and Gen.
Harry White, who were Gen. Uartrauft's
principal competitors for the Guberna
torial nomination, will both take the
tu,nP for Hartranft. '
Hogs dying rapidly of co!era ia
irg'ma.
Charles B.Buckalew.
When oar country was in its greatest
strait band of tbe most able and no
scrupulous rebels took refuge in Canada,
for the better prosecution of their plans
for burning Northern cities and inciting
the worst classes in the North to riot and
revolt. They were abundantly sup
plied with money, and the bloody New
York riots and the rejieated attempts to
burn lhat city and other outrages, with
out doubt, were the results of their plots.
While prosecuting their labors tbey
were visited by certain Democratic
leaders who were in sympathy with
Jeff. Davis and were by all the means in
their power assisting him. Among tbem
was Charles R Buckalew, a we now
first learn from tbe official report of tbe
rebel Ilolcouibe, mide at the time. Can
it be doubted that he visited these rebel
conspirators because their cause was his
cause T To this Holcombe himself testi
fies, for he refers to these visits and this
description of aid and comfort as afford
ing the best assurance of tbe ultimate
success of the rebellion. Iu this and
other ways Buckalew has done every
thing iu his power to render that success
sure aud speedy. This is no idle talk-
no mere campaign inveutiou. It is a
fact now as well settled as that Lee de
fended Richmond. Buckalew does not
deny that bis sympathies and bis efforts
so far as he dared to act were ou the
rebel side. Lie dare not deny his visit
to the rebels in Canada, nor will he pre
tend that Holcombe told not the truth
when he reported to Benjamin that it
was through the sympathy and co opera
tion of suck men as Buckalew that the
rebellion would succeed, if it succeeded
at all. Buckalew. at that time, as all
through the war, was a helper of the re
hellion. lie not only conferied with the
reble agents in Canada, but was the
friend of deserters, who iu large num
bers made his country their place of ref
nge and there defied the law, he was all
that a copperhead of the worst sort could
be. To-day be is the Democratic candi
date for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Judged by bis conduct during the war.
lie is not as worthy of the support of the
loyal citizens of his Slate as would be
Gen. Bragg had be come here to residts
after the surrender ; for an open enemy
is always to be preferred to an enemy in
disguise.
II id Bucknlcw made opr.n prcfetiin
of Lis reb J princ'plft, g"ne South and
'fimght for them, and failing re'urned.
he would H"io have a betlir tit'e to A?
tupport of kit Stute than that tchich the
course he did pursue giuet him.
This is not an outlawed qitPUiin. The
period of Buckalew's rfT-:u?e nay crime
is not so remote as to exempt him
from condemnation much less he is en
tilled to the bigest reward of good con
duct. We yet desplay our riddled bat
tle llinnte tKn pprv of tl... f.tlm.
and still mourn the loss of fathers and
sous j we p ly 330,000.000 annually iu
pensions ; we do all this and much
more, as a patriotic, religious duty ; and
the qtiestiuu comes home to I'eniisylva
uia voters; with the same baud and
same breath, shall we reward with the
highest honors the man who, during all
the dreadful struggle, ttood among us
covertly assisting the other side, sl'ull
we prefer hitn to one who fought nobly
from tbe opening clear through the war
to the end f Piltl,tir" Commercial.
The Rebel Secret Service Record.
The V ashingtou Chfouic'e cites an
instance iu which the Government s ived
850,000 over and above the cost of tbe
record, as follows :
As to the value of these archives, it
has transpired that in a single case al
ready. $125,000 was saved to the Gov
ernment by evidence gaihered from them
A claim had been backed by twenty wit
nevses before the commission, and hail
all the appnarance of being just, when a
letter found among these archives eetab
lisbed beyond cavil that the witnesses
had perjtued themselves, and that the
claimant had been in the rebel service at
the very tim he claimed to have been
making sacrifices for the Union canst
,, B . ,
M fik PflV QliriltttlV tlllt An hid llut Ollii Hid.
He very abruptly put on his hat and dis
appeared when confronted with the evi
denre of his knavery. Beyond all ques
tion these archives will tell a thousand
tales that will estop the trumping up ol
false claim?, and deter disloyal men from
attempting to draw money from t'ie Trea
sury to which they have no claim '
mm-
Thk effect of a supposed Democratic
victory iu North Carolina was speedily
followed in Cecil county, Maryland, on
Saturday, by the lynching of a negro.
It was logical that this diabolical act
should follow the result in North Caro
lina. Give the Pemocracy victory, and
the lyuching of negroes will be as com
mon as were their former barter aud sale.
Uarrithnrj Sl it Journal.
Harry White's leiter declining the
nomination for Congressman at large has
been given to the public. He gives as
his reason for withdrawing that he can
possibly render more efficient public ser
vice to the Commonwealth as a member
of the Constitutional Couvention than as
Congreseman-at-large.
A. machine has just been invented for
cleaning th? fibre of the ramie plant.
which, it is claimed, will also answer for
the jute plant, in which event it will be
possible for the South to compete with
the East Indies in making jute bagging,
as the plant itself will grow there and
make three crops a year.
It is now said that the levee system
of the lower Mississippi is a failure that
the embankments tend only to raise lhe
bottom of the river, and that the Gov
eminent might go on building tbem eter
ternally to a constant rising "river until
the highest natural blnffg become low
land.
" i " i " utrniiT ITL'VU
I IBE AT HAKKISBTOG.
The Sew acalai Ska ftfce Harrisbvg
Car Oapaaj la KaiM.
IOSS XSTIUATKD AT $50,000.
A IOJMBEB Or FIRME IHJURED.
On the twenty-fifth day of A pril the
exteusive works of the UarrUburg Car
Company, situated ou the railroad, be
tween llerr and Broad streets, were de
stroyed by fire. As soon as possible af
terwards arrangements were maie by
the officers and directors for the erectiou
of new buildings, and in about three
months' time substantial brick shops,
slate roofed and well arranged, adorned
the spot where tbe old one stood, with
dimensions of 61 feet by 120.
Shortly after 12 o'clock on Saturday
night the continued wMatling of locomo
tives and shop whistles gave the alarm
of fire, aud a dense volume of smoke
arising in the npper portion of the city,
gave notice of the progress of a confla
gration' Our firemen were soon on the
streets with their apparatus, and it w
ascertained that the fire was at the shops
of th Harrisbnrg Car Company
About a "quarter before one o'clock the
walls on three sides gave way from the
great weight on them and came dowu
with a crash resembling thunder or the
discharge of cannon, carrying with them
timbers, machinery. &c. Great excite
ment was created by the fact that a large
number of the firemen were in close
proximity to the building immediately
before. An investigation proved that
four persons were among the ruins, three
of whom were almost hidden by lh
bricks and rubbish. They were extri
cated from their dangerous situation as
soon as possible and received prompt
medical attendance.
James C. Joknson, a member of th
Paxton fire company No. 6, aged about
twenty. four years, a married man, and
a boiler maker by profession, residing
on Strawberry alley near Fourth s'reet,
was the mst seriously injured. He was
found at the canal end of the machine
shop covered with brirks, many of
which were hot. His skull was fractured
in two places his head cut., his arms
from the hands to the elbows badly
burned, his legs also burned and con
siderably bruised in the back. He is
considered in a very dangerous condi
tion
Jacob K oliler, residing on Third street,
near Broad, was partially covered by the
fall ng wall. He had one of his legs
broken in two places above the kne,
and sustained severe bruises about the
head and body.
John Malouey, residing on 1 1 err street
between Pennsylvania avenue and Cow
den, was also caught by the wall. He
partially succeeded in extricating him
self, but fell back from exhaustion. He
was badly bruised about the shoulders
and back. His injuries, though painful,
are not considered dangerons.
Kobler and Malney bad the branch
pipe of the Hope company whea the
wall fell.
Ym M'Aletr. a moulder at the enr
works, was struck in the back and
knocked down, but his injuries were
comparatively slight.
Wm. M'Coy. Henry Stccs, Albert
H'elper. John Hoke, John Casey, and
Johu Young, jr.. were injured, but none
seriously. A uutnber of almost mirac-u
bers of the fire department.
The oiigin of the fire is involved in
mystery, as it is stated that the men
stopped work on Saturday afternoou
about four o'clock, and there w.n no tire
iu use, nor necessity for it alter that time,
and the shops having been running only
a short time, it is u it probably lhat it
oiiginated from friction or combustible
material. Some people are of the opin
ion that it was the work of an inceu'ii
ary or incendiaries while others account
for it on scientific principles or attribute
it to accident As will be seen else
where, the mayor has appointed a jury to
investigate the matter and perhaps their
iuvestigaticns'may throw some light on
the subject.
Tbe insurance nn the building and
machinery is 345.000, divi.led among
thirty-one different companies llarrit
burg Ttlgrnph.
Terrific Hail Storm at llarrbburg.
On Monday night about half past teu
o'clock Ilarrisburg was visited by a ter
rible bail storm. Hail stoues as large us
walnuts fell which did great damage to
window glass, chimneys, trees, roofs etc..
throughout the city.
At the State Capital hotel, the con
sternation created among the guests was
terribly. Those lodging in the npper
part of twe new wing of the building w re
driven from their rooms by the flood of
water pouring iu the broken windows ou
the west side. The hail stones broke in
every pane of glass on' that side, in the
upper part of the building. When the
huiricane struck it tore off the entire tin
roof, and carried it bodily into lhe Capi
tol park, a distance of over a hundred
feet. The chimneys were carried away
and part of the cornice of the building
blown down. In the ladies' parlor
quite a large c mpany of ladies and gen
tlemen were congregated The falling
bricks came down the chimneys amongst
them and drove the party panic stricken
into the hallway, where they remained
in the utmost terror during the preva
lence of the hurricane.
The Niagara express train from Bal
timore was crossing the Cumberland Val
ley railroad bridge, at 10 35 p. m , with
an engine attached and the frightful
swaying to and fro of the coaches, with
the roar and din of the elements, caused
a panic among the passengers which pen
cannot describe. All on bumrd expected
to be hurled into the Susquehanna into
eternity ! An eye-witness describes it to
have been awful in the fullest sense of
the word. Journal.
a it m
There is a man in Maine who only
lives three qnarters of a mile from the
depot, and yet claims to have traveled
ten thousand miles during the last ten
years, between his house aad the village.
All that be wanted was to get tbe news,
and to see the cars come in. The story
is spoiled, just a little, by the intelligence
that be is a ihoemaker, and can do his
own mending.
Tiltnn declares that the issue is "be
tween Faith in Grant and Hope in Gree
l"7 " That will do. "Hope ever tells
a flattering tale," hjU Pith is the thing
to live by.
It is -"frnhjsMiiiTlinlfiiiiiiiisi Aa
iinaTJ-jnatarreojowmoBgotoBgr. Maine.
Saratoga
A correspondent of the Pittsburg Ga
zelle has been to Saratoga, a favjrite
summer resort for a large portion ot the
three phrases of Aristocracy in the land
money, blood and brains. He speaks
of their mauner of living as follows :
Well, this is the regular routiue : We
all get up at half-past eight aud make a
geueral stampede tor Congress aud Ha
thorn Springs, three glasses. Seutimeu
tal youug fellows iuvue thir lady friends
a mile away over to the Geyser or dowu
to tbe Empire.
At nine we all eat our brook trout and
pig pork
At ten we all sit on the front balcony.
The old ladies gossip, talk pedigrees and
incomes, and do fancy work. At this
hour old bachelors present bouquets and
retire, while good young fellows go out
and buy bon'xus for the young ladies,
or lake them to drink iron water or see
the tbe Injuns The fellows who have
trams drive over to Glen Mitehel or out
to the V n spring woods, while sentiinen
tal and spooney fellows traipse tbe young
ladies down to the Congress Park, bac k
over to the village grave yard, or np to
see the beautiful squaw.
At 12 the balconies are cleared. All
the young ladiis are up stairs writing
letters to New JTork sweethearts, read
ing uovels or dressing for dinner Color
ed boys now' appear on the balconies
with brooms, sweep off ciiar stubs,
broken fans, lost gloves and lost curls
At 2 P M- the big dining room opens.
Darkies stand ready for 50 cent bribes
fur woodcock and soft shell crabs.
At 3 everybody comes out on the
balcony, the baud plays, the fallows
smoke, aud the newsboys shout the New
York morning papers. They sell more
evening papeis here than morning. Pro
pie say tbe morning papers are so dry
and slnptil, that they are sick of buying
their skim milk political trash.
From 3 to 5 we smoke, gossip, read
the'pape.s an. I gather in groups to abuse
Jones and Harrison, and criticise new
comers.
At 5:30 we all go out to drive. Those
who dou't go, sit by to criticise tlio turn
outs, aud then corner pretty gi:ls over
behind the piano.
rl'l.n nvi.ln.il a .nitiiirpfltii j!:-iT-e nvpr to '
Meyer's Ced.-.r Bluff Co.tage. the re-u
Iars show their nobby clothes, eat fried
potatoes, and stare at each other over at
.Moons aud swill lellows witU tauu tus '
aud tigers" lake S400 Paris dresses
around llie lake or off on new and pic
turesiiue roads. Dome of the sentlmcn
tal fellows drop their "tigers" and go it
alone alter they get out nf town. j
At 7 the carriages get back, young la- j
Hie tush to their rooms to make cveuin?
toilets, and the fellows see their horses
put out. punish a few mint julips, and
ruhh ii.lo supper beside pretty girls
whose falhers ate still driving over to !
.Iej t-r s
From 8 10 9 comes the swell balconv
dress parade, when e vet y young lady is When you see two young persona
expected to have a new dress and a new 1 seated in the centre of a pew in church
beau to help her show it off. Old bache- Lon mlly mke np your mind they are
lors with dog carts now present bouquets ! , Qr . be fc fc one
and retire for the night i - , , , j , , ,
At 9:30 IVri siein strikes np a Strauss j ,? nt tLe and tl,e otLcr l the fo"'
waltz in ihe hop room, the children : of the pew you can immediately deter
serauible in first, and we all follow after. 1 mine that they are married.
The ba'l rm m now become a fairy 1
?C(.nf.,,e fellows in swallowtails or j KITTEN BY A RATTLESNAKE.
.uia J L I-"""- ; v B().8 rxpeneic. arn.n,...
necks and court Unins. Married me,,, sior,-A Modem ; Miracle,
squeeze young ladies hands ia the (r and ; ,, , , ,
chain, and wives v c, verm. i . Mjster W,11,am Stanton, a la I about
At 11 P n. the band stops-the ball- uu,a J'ear,9 ot. aSe- ,he. ,l '"
room empties. Alfred Pease clavs the ! "''". '" P""""'" iV
Kli Perkins Ga Won the t.iano. sen-
tiuiental f. Hows spoon young Clarendon
ladies in retired balcony nooks, and pen-
rl..m.,.n n.,..,.l...
in the reception room, where they drop
oransr nee and lemon mice over three
1 )j .l,.tt.., ..i;.u
fi'.ii..... in'..'.. a.... ciii.ti no.
Mammas scold.
At 12 (mi..,,,,,) the Prad parlors are J "CU Knh
empty the younc ladies are a-leep, and ""-reaiter ne Degn to vomit ana , nJ jU,heD1,lic1 Cl)Ur9r9 of g,ujTthor
wicke l nvn start for John Iorrissey's ,
purge blood immediately ;he toot be- puf,h 4nJ fTliCllKtil For Circulars, contain-
to smoke. esmMe and eat a eam sun-
per. Kind old fathers now run acro-s
verdant green sons. Mutual recogni
tion, and swearing oa the part of yoitn
So ends a day at Saratoga day fu'l
of wisdom, health, pride, love, folly, dis
sipation and damaged nreHSes
I ne sporting, tlie gay das, and tha
political element patronize lhe largt
hotel the Union. The wealth nf the
nlaee neallea itaelf in the nert atvlil, of
hotels the Congress, while the ortho-
do,v and the aristocracv of the family ;
element locate tl emselves at the smallest :
the cnoleat. and confessedly the cleanest
of hotels the Clan-ndon. I
Perhaps the roost characteristic feature j
of Saratoga life this season is the racing j
. . ,-. ., . , :
tanen possession aiian or ttie mate ami
lemale visitors at haratog-. As men
tinned in a previous letter in the World.
the fair sex evince less interest in
toilet and in terpsichore than has been
their wont hitherto, and have transfered
their worship to the goddess Chance
Ladies here bet gloves, or even money,
at horse races, just as regularly, and
more eagerly than the men ; while in the
intervals of horse they devote themselves
to cards. It is currently rumored,
though we are not able to vouch' for it.
that one of the leading hotels here has
an apartment, elegantly fitted np, which
is used exclusively as the ladies' club or
card parlor ; and one thing is certain,
ladies do plav cards here, and play them
for money, and do not hesitate to allude
to the tact, just as openly and, for aught
we know, as innocently as they confess
to reading the daily papers
A woman named Downs was lately
tried and acquitted at Hartford on a
charge of arson. She was keeping a
public house, aud, being pecuniarily un
successful, had poured kerosene oil over
the carpets and set fire to them, in the
hope of getting out of her trouble There
were fifty or sixty persons in the house
at the time, and it was. regarded as a
very serions matter. Mrs Downs' was a
pretty and a very interesting woman,
and so the jury conclo 'ed she was insane
aud gave a verdict of acquittal.
A deer ran into bayou to escape a
party of Georgia hunters, when he and
the two hounds that followed him bad a
desperate fight with two alligators, who
finally gobbled up the whole lot and slid
away from the gory waters with the best
meal they had cap'tured for many a day.
Stanley, who searched for and finally
found Dr. Livingstone, haa arriroil at
T . O ----- - -v.. iu
Pts.
Four persons lost their lives by being
carried over Niagara Falls on Friday
last.
A notable wedding has occurred in
Brooklyn a colored gentleman of 101
to a blushing" and dusky damsel of 50.
Turn married men of Whitehall, I1L
recently eloped with one married wom .n;
J r .
and three divorce suits are on tne tapis
ill consequence.
Extensive aud very rich diamonri anu
ruby fields are reported to have been
discovered in the country bordcrin
Ariioiaand New Mexico.
on
When a man dies in Jamaica he must 1
do so according to allopathic rules, no
other kind of medical dctrine being
sanctioned by the powers that are.
A party of surveyors found recently
near Astoria, Oregon, a box containing
old Spanish coins to the value of $5,700
secreted near tbe liue of their survey
It is said lhat the highest salary paid
to a female teacher in this country is
paid to Miss Anna C Brackett. of the
St Louis Normal School. It is S2S00.
An English clergyman has been ac
cused of ki.ssing a stole. It is thought a
serious misdemeanor.
Our ministers are
, l r I'
much more frequently accused of stealing
a tiss.
A New York manufacturing company
has entered upon the pious btisiuess of
1 . . . . ....
manufacturing idols for lhe II indo mar
ket. There are said to be several Chris
tiaus connected with the company.
A North Adams (Jhinamau says ho
his not munev enoiizb to marry a "Me!i
can gin, sua tnai tne uiuksb j
of t.inchinff feet is no more foolish than '
' . , ; . , - , - . 1
the American fashion of pinching waists.
The latest novelty in jewelry is an en- j
, , .,, 11 i'
gagrment bracelet, wnh tbe golden band j
Securely locked Upon the fuit' t't arm, !
, ., , . ., , . . 1 I
and the key to the braclet to be worn as .
.... , .1 . .1 -.! r.. t.:..
a c"r,n ,ro "e get,emaii s watcU
chain.
A vessel of the na'ional line of steam
hitelv took one hundred and eiehrv-
eight thousand bu.-hels of wheat from
New York to Liverpool, the largest car -
go of wheat that ever Ictt that p rt in a
steam vessel.
. TI , , w , , , ...
K . v ' '
" thirty-pound salmon laet Saturday, by ,
watching the movements of the fish as it
parsed up a creek, aud then building a
,:lm f tonM so th it it cou'i not return.
he will du for an engineer.
! ,0:'. township, was bitten by
rattl
"" 'ke; d made
a most miraculous es-
: "i,e ,rom n' ln
"bort distance
lle was iu the field a
from home, and when
! eroding " fence the serpent struck Lim
-ill lies lu-inurl fsa, tliA irrAtinrl mi.l liU liKa4tH
"
I heated, the poison moved with
heated, the poison moved with such I
celerity, that ill five minutes alter the
1 - 1 , .1
t -
! ip;n in seven or eilit places from which
e"c" '""" ouiowo
i the bl.iod nnzed out continuously. 1 be !
. blood seemed lo stagnate throughout his i
; whole system and settle in spots all over
his body. This continued for a few j
l.n M.-I,..,, ..,.-.. ... I.. ..ft-- .. . ..f!
I 111 1 ' j . l j a . 1
: which he seemed to be dead I he friends
. " J " ""e"' ",
! pr-paratiiry to laj ing out the body ; but
ciosen nis eyes ami arraneea nis limns
u,,"re process ws coinpleie.i tufy j
discovered signs of life and sent for a I
docMr. The next day Dr Boyd was j
J -urnm oned and vi -ited the patient
',,u,,'1 ''tin pulseless at tl:e wrist "' ,
8W' 11,nt? ""d bl-icknesa extending nearly !
to 'be body on the affected limb and the!
blood still dripping from his foot whilst;
vn""n? continued at every attempt to ,
.rr.iin il.o .,,0 ,.F nA
" r, s....ft....-
1 . .. , .
art. Iiti.rn Ihfir tha n-kt.A.., . j .r.i.D.il..jn.inl
. , , . ....
and with the aid of crutches, is going :
about. i
m'
iltiv difrtiscratuts.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trespsing by hunting, or in any oiber
way, on tbe farm on which 1 reside ia Fer-
managh township. All persons offending
will be dealt with o th4 full extent of tbe
law- WILSON ROBlSuN.
Auf. 7, 1872-St
wiisni pnnrp.r rno vfinmn t urn
inuuuu uuuuuuu .tun luuiiu iiiiUiijij, ;
t'hauibersburg, Pa.,
With ample Grounds and elgnt Buildings,
so fitted np as to be homelike and attralive.
and well equipped fur thorough educational
work, will open the First Ter.n of the Ac,
deraic year September 4th, 1872. For Cir
culars, apply lo Rev. C. U. LANE.
augT-lm
Trial List for September Term, 1872.
1. Jaenb Spxde vi. Jeremiah Bruner and !
William Carl.
2. Louis A. Laodis vj Jeremiah Lyons and j
uenry cross. Assignees, Ac.
3. John Kinzer vs. Abraham Sieber.
4. John Sbenelof yg. James Coulter, Ex
ecutor, & a.
5. W. W. Wilson vs. A. H. Martin. Fxec-j'
ntor, ic.
6. I " hl-i I n Raniu, wa T . ..k IT .
7. Eliiabeth Beale et al vs. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company
?. L. E. Atkinson vs. Amos Miller.
0. Henry W. Overman vs Wm. Given
10. Wiliiam Edaiiston, fer use. vs. Daniel
Cbffrnan.
il. Wm L. Notestine vs. Edmund S Doty
12. Josiab Foster vs. Solomon Books
13. Henry Zook VS. Michul Snitr.lmnv.p
and Peter Dalbert.
R. E. McMEES, Proth'y
Prothonotary's Office. Mifflin-
lown. July 20. 1872. .
Caution.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
Hunting. Fishing, or in any way tres
passing on the farm occupied by the under
aigncl, in Milford township. All persona so
offending will he 4es.lt with to the full extent
cfthel .lOT.rn ITK
IUu? gLdrrrtisrarnts.
Boronjh Ordinance.
BE it enacted, and it is hereby enacted 1
tbe authority of the Town Council of
the Borough of Tiiompontown, that from
and after tbe nineteenth (19) day of Aau,
A. P. 1872, it shall be unlawful for any swine
to run at large within the limits of the Bor
ough of Thumpsontoirn under penalty of
seifitre and sale within twenty four (24) hiurs
after luch senure. or the payment or a fin
of one doll . r (S I 00) by the owner or owner,
i of such sw:ne. for each swine, for eaen of-
feneethe proceeds of such sale or fine to be
j appropriated to the benefit of the borough
(?ignedi BASIEL BASTRESS,
Attest: Chrf BtrrgtH.
P. L. (iarrst t.vr.
Seere'arf of Tl-ir.i C-Mt.-i'., P T-.'ijh of Thmnp-
Aug. 7, 187J.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
TIIE undersigned offer the following prop
erty, situa el in Mil ford towosbin, Ju
niata county. Pa., 2J mile west of Patter
son and j mile fnm tbe P. ft. R. hounded
by lands of Junes North on tie north and
east, and by lands of E. S. Dory on the south
and west, containing
Eight Acres and Seventy-Six Perches,
all in a good ta!e of cult ivul ion. The lm
prnTemems are aa follows:
.V PLANK IIOTJsK.
22x30. with basernpnl ami eiht Topn, thrra
clolhea pressrs and two balU ; a!ao a god
ISAXK. i;.K.V J'.xIk welt arranged ; a!a
Well arranged ;
j Spring II ue. Smoke Home, and other n-
cesaarv ouinuiiuin9, i uure is aiso an aoue-
l!alicetf fiuil oa lne premi.e-au Orchard
I of over 50 trees, "0 bcinir iu bearing con.li-
j lion, a'so Cherrie and Peachea. There is
j ,,,,0,1 Spring of neer failing water near tl e
house.
TLIt.M.1-: Price f-.-WO. One thousand
i dollnra lo b? paid on the 1st of April. 1H t
when !ced w 'rll be made and posKM.iion ftien.
The Itnlance in payment 10 iMiit purchaser,
fail at tbe premies, or address
A. J. HF.KTZLEP..
Pn'terson, Juniata l.'o., P.
-'i' -. v..u
v 11 1.- .1. .), w 1 ..
thirty acres more. a.ljiiiinir tbe above prop-
erty. under euWv.uioa, at S-VJ per acre.
July SI. 1-7 If
. . .
CAUTIO-i.
persons are hereby eau'iiined ajrainst
1 picking bcrric on the premie of th
undersigned, in Fernanxh t.jwtK'iip. fr-im
FKIKAY evening uutil TUESDAY e enitij
of each week ETery pers(m ,IoIatinft ,hi;
. not.c. w.a be Ueu wnh ';
July 21. 1 872-tf
'
T S' AW A VV.;StV. SCMTJMRY
' rpuE . !t.s,i,)ri f this Institu.ion will
j A tnn,mc"ce SKPTEMBKR 4th,
nJ en. i.kiU thorough teachers, aua" mod.
erate terms. Send for Circular.
J r- SUE KM X. A. M. Prine-p',
.... c 'uenua, juniuia uo., l .,
July 17. 187.! It
IF TOU WANT
A GOOD SCHOOL FDS TOUR BOY,
WMKKE nr. WILL RR
Well Taught, Well Fed and VsH Card For,
Amid happr surroundings, send liil'i l
CHiMBERSBlTtG ACADEMY.
J. II. SHUMAKEK, Ph. I)., Priucipi!.
i. hhiobfr.-hiirg. Pa.
Lebanon Valley College,
FOR BOTH SEX KM.
Separate buildings. Fall term begin An .
H'th Fir Catalogue, address ibe I're'iJet!,
L II. IIAMMO.NU, A. M. Auuville. P.
COTTXmrSEMIXAI(r
FOR Y0TJXO LADIES,
I'otUtotiB, .Montgomery County, Pn.
The twenty-fourth ennual feasioo i.f lh:s
In-t:tutiun opens Sei.temher I2lh. F ir Cir
culars, address Rev. JOHN MUOUK, l'rinc'.
pal
FAMILY BOA K DIMi CHUOL,
FOR Vlt t. MI N AMI DUYS,
At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Fa.
on Cbil. & Heading R. K. Twmt arcund
....J r n .: i- . .i.l. u:.
A. M. I'nucipit
lnjt lull partieuiars, aJdressUEU. 1. JItl'.l.
c
IOLLEUIATK anu t UMMtiO IAL 1NSU
to College, Business. Scientific Schools, I'.
Military and Naval Academies. Fall aessivn,
thirty-sixth year, begins Sepl. l:J. For jr.!.
al"gue. address Gen. VY.M. II. RC3.SELL,
1 Ppir- ...
Agents Wanted for Life and Times of
Contains biographies of Drew. Vanderbil'.
ZX
wh CraM knew thout t'Bl.UE FBIDi
(ver 5ut) ,lg Pri(,e Al,,,e,8
NEW VOltK BOOK Cn.
M'-Nan St.. ow V-rlc.
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1372.
Agents wanted f r our Can.p lien goo-Is. S.
its wanted f r our t'ainp linn aM.-l4.
i !ikbi. rii iw ifcr rrot. praui.
' w r
af s- h ,ft0 ffat fi, N(.
is u,tf timo. elld at once lor l-eicripli''-!
Circulars and I'rice Lists of our Fine St( 1
l'.njrain of all the Caudid.ili.-s. ('ain;.ii-i
Biographies. Cbans, riioioernphs, Badej,
rin, Hags, and evtrTilnn; soitei to ih
times. Ten Dollrs per day easily ninl.
Full samples sent for $-1. Addrras Mookv
UoonspKED, i'i I"rk Row, New York.
!' ."VvrTirTvTri
: A t,fcNTS " AiSTi.I. Agen
I , "" J ' "rk for us thai
ts iuk 'o'.r
in at ni)nr
thu. Ilii-iiiejs light and permanent, l'ar
tieulara free. G. Sti.isos .t Co , ''- '
Pultlithfrs. i'ortland. Maine.
ITT O Fl.liO CO.j . . FBKECfJQA
i 5nts rircaian rw -
BARLOW'S INDI50 BLU2.
Is the cn-appsi and hsr article in la' inir
ket for Blueing (lathes. The genuine Una
bo:h Birlow a and il:berer'a name on ti
label, and is pit np at Wiliherger's ltn
Store, No. 23d North Scon St.. rbil.dvi
phia. U. S. IY1 LIBERIE!!. Proprietor.
For sale ly Druggies and Grocers.
I RtJtl " Mta mrgatltes. Tlu-y ruin
tens or the Dowe.s and weaken the dies-
t'on" Tarbast's I rrMtvts, Selr'h
i ATtMyj ,s used by rational peorla as a
mtn,3 of relieving all derangements f lb'
stomach, liver and intestines, because it ve
m.ta obstructions wittrut p;,i and ini.art
TIor 10 tUe orSns wMcu " purifies.
BOLD BT ALL DKLGGIST.
II.WAItl .
For any ea of lilind. deal
ing. Itching or I'lccroted
Piles that Ds Kim's Viu-
Rkmkot fails toenre. It is prepared express
ly to cure tbe Piles, and nothing else. roM
by all Druggists. Price, $1.0O.
FINE assortment of Cloths. Cassimere-,
XX V rat inj
I WBUI)H
huh
sis. e.. jnt recaived and for "
t M 1 or H""
111 :-: i i'i -- ''S'hiMSMsisisjswijii ("'''',1-f!f"fr V' i