Juniata $cntinel
MIFFLIN T O W I-
Wednesday Homing, Jan. 29,
1873.
B. F. SCIIWEIER,
EDITOR k rROPRHTOR.
G EO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, New York
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y,
Are our sole agents in that city, and an au
thorized to contract for advertising at onr
lowest rate. Advertiser in that city are te-
miMtrd to leav their favors with either of
the above houses.
Th b Franking privloge id to be
abol-
ighed.
United Stntes troops are being sent
to the scene of the Modnc war.
England and Russia are in the eve of
a war about their Indian possession.
i -
. By order of Emperor William, the
German Courtill go iuto mourning one
week for Napoleon
A White Man's Mass Meeting was
called at Dover, Delaware, recently. One
man atteuded.
Throijou the collusion of a prisoner
acting as doorkeeper, seven prisoners es
caped from the j Ail at Patterson, N. J.,
om the 22nd in&t.
Tub purchase of Samana Bay off
the Island of Santo Domingo by a pri
vate corporation has been ratified by the
Santo Domingo government.
Tins Bonapartists of France have de
cided that the ex-Empress Engene and
Prince Jerome Napoleon shall be the
guardians of the Prince Imperial.
Masses for the repose of the soul of
the late Louis Napoleon were celebrated
in a number of churches in Paris, on the
22nd iust , and large crowds attended the
services.
Tiik spring election for Bradford coun
ty was held ou the 17 th of Jauuary.
The vote was taken for and against li
ceuse, and cairied againslbj a majority
of about 2,250.
The following United States Senators
were elected on the 22nd : Simon Came
ron, of Pennsylvania ; Roscoe Cbnkling,
of New York ; Eichard J. Ogleeby, of
Illinois, and Gordon, of Georgia-
GovENoa Harthakft has appointed
Col. Ma'.bew S. Quay Secretary of the
Commonwealth. Samuel E. Dimmick. of
Wayne county. Attorney General, and
Col. A. Wilson Norris, of Philadelphia,
Private Secretary.
The Cred.t Mobuier manaeement, as
it reveals itself through Congressional
invert'gaiion, involves prominent Con
gressmen in a manner that seems to
threaten their fair reputations with utter
annihilation.
Hon. Samuel J. Bayard, a venerable
leader cf the Democracy in New Jersey,
has written a letter iu which he declares
' himself a Republican. lie says ho voted
for General Grant, and he is satisfied
that he will make an excellent President.
The town of Exeter N. II., wis
thrown into a high state of excitement
on the 25 th inst , by the annonncement
that the cashier of the National Granfte
State baok and treasure of the Exeter
Savings Bank of exeter had disappear
ed. The banks suffer jhrough the runa
way to the amount of $200,000.
Tbb State Editorial Association met
at Harrisburg on the 22nd inst. Among
the resolutions of general interest passed
by the Association was one that the edi
tors of Pennsylvania advocate through
their journals the patriotic purposes em
bodied in the call issued by the Centen
nial Commission, and pledging them
selves to a hearty support of the same.
A slrbpino car and the rear coach of
a passenger train, going east on the Tol
edo, Wabash and Western railroad, were
precipitated over an embankment ten feet
high, and shattered to pieces, when near
Wabash, Iod , on the night of the 21st
The conductor, James Vail, and Mrs.
Samncls, of Decatur, 111 , were seriously
injured, and a number of other pereous
were bruised.
The Hon. William Cassidy, of the
Albany Argut, died at half-past four
o'clock on the morning of the 23rd. He
was one of the ablest and most influen
tial of Democratic journalists of New
York State, and had been connected for
many years with the Argus, the leading
Democratic organ of the State outside of
New Yoik city. The disease of which
Mr. Cassidy died was inflammation and
partial paralyses of the bowels. He was
confined to his bed only since Saturday.
At Pittsburg, on the evening of the
22nd inst., while workmen at Bateman &
Garrison's foundry were moving a ladle
filled with several tons of molten metal
the crane hooks broke, letting the iron
fall into a hole which contained some
two feet of water, and a terrific explosion
f Mowed. The roof of the building was
carried away and the walls cracked
Houses in the vicinity had the windows
badly shattered. Several of the work
men were slightly injured, though none
seriously. The damage to the foundry
will amount to about SI 0,000. '
GOTERSOB HABTBASFT'S I5ACGCBAL
ADDRESS.
Governor Hartranft's inaugural address
is in the keeping of the people. Thou
sands read it in the daily journals ; thou
sands more will read it in the weekly
journals.
- Such a volume of abnso had been
poured npon him by Democrats, Liberals,
doubting Thomases and false reformers
generally, that all but' his most ardent
fripnita hA come to believe that what
ever he might say in his first address to
his people, he' would go no further than
an avowal to adhere to old customs and
usages. lie certainly would not advo
cate such refofalVaS we're In' accord with
the views of the people, they saia.
Iu the eyes of the Democracy he was
a Nazarene. What good could come out
of Nazareth I "' They had worked them
selves iuto this belief without any founda
tion for so believing, further than that
they wished to believe so. In this they
were a good deal like the old gentleman
of story. This old gentleman was rich,
and he kept open house most of the lime
for his friends. He had numerous friends,
as one might expect such a man to have.
and they often assembled at his house to
enjoy his hospitality, lie war very en
tertainin? himself : he could talk "like a
book." He was full of wit and story.
He had a number of stereotyped ctories
that he used to tell on almost every oc
casion when he had company. Among
these stories was one that his house con
tained a haunted chamber. It was the
abode of a ghost nearly all the time. It
was a good story, of course, and the old
gentleman dwelt largely on the startling
manifestations of the supernatural visitor
He told that story so often that by and
by he came to believe it himself, and one
day he took a company to the so called
hauuted chamber to see and hear the
ghostly manifestations. Instead of low,
mysterious, unearthly sounds, all was
quiet. Instead of the furniture and con
tents being in a disordered state, every
thing in the room evidenced that its man
agement was most complete. The com
pany looked at each other in amazement.
They could not think that their old friend
and host had wilfully and maliciously
deceived them. They were dispoeed to
be charitable, and they called it an halu
cination on the part of their friend. He
was crazy on that subject, they said. So
precisely with the Democrats and Lib
erals. They had led their friends and
followers by degrees into the harshest of
declarations against Governor Uartratift.
That h.6 was pledged against all reform
measures, and is the slave of a clique
that scouts at the idea of reform, was
their constant cry
But when he appeared in his first great
act, ou the 21st, at llarrisbnrg, before
many thousands of people, in whose
presence he took the oath ofoffice, the
illusion vanished. The defamed General
stood tefore the critical audience of his
people in his proper character. Ilia ad
dress indicates him as the very champion
of State reform, and hia defamers have
slunk away in confusion and shame.
They were under the influence of an
hallucination, if nothing worse. 4
Read the address on first page careful
ly, particularly the clauses that relate to
"Special Legislation," "The Pardoning
Power," the "Sinking Fund," and "Mi
litia."
It is said that the whisky ring has
raised a fund to buy the Legislature over
to a repeal of the Local Option law. The
people have not with the exception of
Clearfield and Bradford counties had an
opportunity to vote on this question
The law should not be repealed. It can
not be possible that the Legislature has
reached the; degree of debauchery that
some people would have us believe. It
cannot be possible that it has reached
such a miserable state of existence that
it can be bought by the money of the
liquor men. r A Philadelphia paper speaks
of the situation of this question at Har
risburg as follows :
" T'here is a lobby now forming to de
feat the local option law passed last ses
sion. It is very evident that tnc enect
of local option will be at once to depreci
ate the value of an immense amount of
real estate, and that large sums of money
now invested in stock and fixtures in
breweries, distilleries, &c , will be lost,
because there is no longer any doubt that
local option will be adopted in nearly, if
not all the counties of the State, if the
law is not repealed before the 12th of
March. This makes the stake a tremen
dous one, and it would be cheap if its
defeat would cost one hundred thousand
dollars. The liquor men of Pittsburg
and Philadelphia are reported as being
at work to defeat the law, and among
them are many men of respectability and
energy, who will, of course, do what they
can to save their business from being ut
terly wrecked. In the meantime there is
a deep and determined feeling among the
people to maintain the law. in force, so
that when the test of repeal is made in
the Legislature, legislators who vote for
it must make up their minds to confront
an angry constituency. The friends of
local option must be wide awake, or they
will be outwitted in their mission of
mercy."
Newspapbrs now are public institu
tions ; their good names are not only a
part of their capital, but, what is more
important, a part of their means of use
fulness. They would become powerless
as correctors of abuses if it were gener
ally supposed that they were merely
mercenary, or the organs simply of traj
dcrs ana speculators. They must Keep
their escutcheons untarnished to fight
effectively the battle against injustice,
wrong, knavery, and selfishness, which
has become their arduous but glorious
task. New York Earning Pott,
light with Indians.
A fight 'took place between United
States troops and Capt Jack's Modoc
Indians, near the boundary line between
California and Oregon, on the 17th inst.
Washington despatches, regarding the
fight, say :
Official despatches have been received
at army headquarters from General Cau
by, dated Portland, Oregon, January 20,
giving au account of the attack of Col.
Wheaton upon the Modoc stronghold on
the 17th inst. The fight lasted from 8
o'clock iu the morning uutil dark A
fores of artillery and infantry has been
ordered from the Department of Colum
bia into the disti icta of the lakes, and a
company of cavalry was ordered into the
district for the protection of the Surprise
Valley. Reports reaching General Can
by from the interior posts as to the dis
position of the Indiana are entirely satis
factory, although they appear tojbe fully
apprised of the difficulty with the Modocs.
Later intelligence from the scene of the
battle with the Modocs shows that four
teen whites were killed and twenty -three
wounded. Captain Jack is evidently
contemplating a raid upon the white set
tlement at Battle Creek, within 40 miles
of Yreka Iu the recent fight the In
dians captured several guns and a con
siderable quantity of ammunition.
Particulars about the battle do not
change the results as first announced.
An eye witness says the troops fought
with determined bravery, but coull uot
see their foe. Once only during the day
did the Indians manifest a willingness to
fieht in open field, and a company of
soldiers charged upon them, w hen they
fled back to their rocky coverts. The
dense fog protected each party, and pre
vented the Indians from picking off. the
troops at long range with their rifle; .-
The Oregon volunteers, acting as the rear
guard, made a gallant fight, and prevent
ed the wounded men, the howitzers and
camp equipage from falling into the bands
of the Modocs.
Captain Jack preserves regular military
discipline, and drills his men every day,
with the assistance of persons well ac
quainted with military tactics, and who
are supposed to be renegade whites who
have become their allies.
General Wheaton has established his
headquarters at Lone Tree, and will com
mence active operations on the arrival of
reinforcements. He has detachments
stationed to prevent the savages from
raiding on the settlements.
Men from the scene of the fight with
the Modocs say the squaws took part in
the battle. One soldier was killed by
squaw. Col. Terry was snot wuiic roll
in? down hill, at the top of which he had
been surrounded by ludians.
A TKRSIBI.E marine disaster occurred
on the night of the 22nd inst , in the En
glish Channel. The emigrant ship North-
fleet sailed from London a day or two
before for Australia, with 412 p-issengers
exclusive cf her crew. At midnight she
came in collision, two miles off Congle
ness with au unknown steamship and
- was cut down to tho water's edge.
Only eighty-five persons are known to
be saved, and it is believed that every
other passenger who were on board found
a watery grave. No attention was paid
by the steamship to the emigrant vessel
after the collision and Bhe proceeded on
her course, leav ing the sufferers to their
fate
When the collision happened a panic
occurred on the NorlhSeet. The pa-'sen
gera who were asleep ruthed from their
berths to every portion of the ship where
they thought they might be safe, and ut
terly refused to obey the orders of the
captain. That 0 Dicer, as a las t resort to
enforce obedienco to his command, was.
compelled to fire upon the terror stricken
people, and one of thorn was wounded.
It is believed that if the passengers had
obeyed the orders of the captain, more of
them would have been saved.
The Northfleat was lying at anchor at
tha time the collision occurred. Her car
go consisted of railway iron. Three bun
dred and twenty -one persons were drown
ed, including the captain of the ill fated
vessel.
The name of the steamer which ran
iuto the ship has not yet been ascertain
ed, but she is believed to have been a
Spanish vessel.
It is believed that the Spanish steam
ship Murilfo was the vessel which coll
ided with the English ship Korthjt et,
and that she has been lost with all on
board.
0, Sunday, the 19th inst., a fire broke
out at Parker's landing, Pa. It was one
of the most destructive that ever visited
tuat section ot toe country. Uver one
hundred families are rendered houseless
by the conflagration, and, as business has
been almost stagnant throughout the oil
region during the past year, and money
exceedingly scarce, it is feared that great
suffering may result from the destruction
of their houses. ' The fire originated in
the uppervpart of Dolan's saloon, and as
the day was bitterly cold and high winds
prevailed, the fire spread rapidly in a
northerly and southerly direction, con
suming every house in the upper part of
the town. The buildings were all of
wood, and the flames spread with such
rapidity that it was impossible to check
tbem. There was one band-engine at
Parker's, but it was rendered altogether
useless by the hose collapsing and freez
ing. -
Josie Mansfield is creating a sensation
in Paris, and it is said a duel has alrea
dy been fought as the result of a dispute
about her, neither of the parties being
however, seriously hurt. Perhaps !t is
safe to remark that the fools are not all
dead yet.
A Buffalo N. Y., despatch of the
24th says : The police have been watch
ing two suspicious characters, who arriv
ed laBt Saturday from the West, and
finally to-day arrested them one giving
his name as John H. Burdell and the
other as Robert P. Stark.
On examination this afternoon a large
amount of the jewelry was found on their
persous, and several fine gol 1 watches
much of the jewelry bearing private
marks. The police seized their (ranks
at their hotel, and an examination dis
closed a complete set of burglars' tools.
The detectives state that it is the most
complete set tbeyjfever saw.
Among the stock are two jimmies,
four pair of nippers, arad one key adjust
able to fifteen different changes, so that it
would unlock almost any lock, and also
two revolvers. '
In the trunks more jewelry was found
The movements of the two men, since
their arrival, have been so suspicious that
they attracted the attcntioa of the detec
tives. Both meu were locked up.
,. ,
What has been developed in the Cald
well Causas Senatorial investigation at
Washington ought not to fade out of the
public mind as a "nine days' wonder."
That Senatorship was up for purchase
aud sale as entirely as if it had been at
auction. The price paid per head for
members of the Kansas Legis'ature has
been established. It varied, from the
cancelling of a member's note for $800,
to $1,000 and $2,000, and the price for
getting ex Governor Carney out of the
way was 815,000 Carney tells this him
self, and complains that the last . instal
ment of $5,000 was not paid, because, as
he says, Caldwell failed iu. his expecta
tion of gqtting it from the Kansas Pacific
Railroad, that company having "gone
back" ou Caldwell Pullie Ledger.
A Fr nch daily gives a detailed ac
count of the manufacturing of false eyes
in Paris, from which the CJrious fact ap
pears that the average s e per week of
eyes for the human head amounts to' four
hundred. One of the leading dealers in
this article carries on business in a saloon
of great magnificence ; his servant has
but one eye, and tho effect of an eye
wanted .for a customer is conveniently
tried in the valet's head The charge is
about ten dollars per eye. For the poor
there are second hand eyes, which have
been worn and then exchanged for new
ones.
A Niwcastle Delawere despatch un
der date of the 24th iust. says : Wm.
Dennis (colored), convicted for committ
ing an outrage on the person of Mary
Thompson in March last, expiated his
crime on the gallows this morning The
prisoner was brought from his cell by
the sheriff, and sang a hymn on the way.
He said 'something to the sheriff in an
undertone. The drop fell at 11.50
After hanging about twenty five minutes
life was prouounced extinct, and the bo
dy was cut down.
- . . .
Reports from nine packing points out
side of Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis and
Louisville show 1,523,354 hogs packed
to the 22ud instant. Estimated Lumber
yet to be packed, 433.S00. Places un
heard from packed last year 421.5S3.
The four cities packed to the same date
2,310,421, as compared with 2,60,7ll
the whole of last season. The total crop
will probably reach five millions Partial
returns of weight indicate an increase of
10 pounds pork and 115 pounds lard
per head.
-'
A Hartford subscriber writes that he
is just recovering from smallpox, and
will be on in a few days to renew his
subscription., We hope he won't mind a
little thing like that. We will send the
paper and wait for the money. We will
wail cheerfully.' Wo ain't of that avar
icious kind of people who will grab for
money as if for very life. We despise
such things. There's no earthly reason
for his coming 011 ; we will wait. Dan.
bury Neat.
The Atlanta Herald's report of the
disaster on the Macon and Western Rail
road, January 2, says : "A sad incident
was the father and husband sitting on
the same seat for four long hours with
his dead wife and children, unable to
move any part of himself (being so com
pletely fenced in) except one band : and
with this he could reach over and touch
her, knowing that she wasdead."
The latest news from the Modoc war
says that Captain Jack contemplates a
raid on the white settlement at Battle
Creek, within forty miles of Yreka. The
Indians captured seven guns and a quan
tity of ammunition in the recent fight.
An eye-witness describes the troops as
fighting with determined bravery, but iu
consequence of the fog were unable to
see their foes. -
That was not a bad reply given recent-
ly at a barn raking in Pennsylvania, to
a young man who had been relating his
more thau wonderful exploits in various
quarters of the globe. At the close of
ono of these narratives, he was not a lit
tle set back by the remark of an jld rod:
"Young man, ain't you ashamed to talk
so when there are older tiers on the
ground."
A Kansas man dropped a little note
to a neighbor's wife, inviting her to meet
him under the pale silver moon. The
husband got the note first, and kept the
appointment. Two doctors have been at
work on the Kansas man.
The clerk of a New York banking
house embezzled $5000, on the 22nd,
enticed the young daughter of a wealthy
merchant to marry him, and in the even
ing fled to Montreal.
SHO&T ITEMS.
The rinderpest has broken out at
Shanghai, China. "
Sealskin parlor mats are the latest
fashionable affectation.
A PittsDurg magistrate kicked a law.
yer out of the court-room
Short skirts for street wear are agahi
becoming fashionable.
Connecticut farmers are disgusted with
tobacco, aud will rais beets hereafter.
South Carolina may be "oppressed,
but she pays taxes at the rate of only
fifteen mills.
In Indianapolis, last year, there was
one divorce grauted for every ix mar
riage licenses issued. "
Salt Lukjgis said to be seven feet high
er than when the Mormon settlements
were made, and is rising annually.
It is now fashionable for ladies and
gentlemen, when walking in the street.
to lock arms, whether they are engaged
or not. '
It is said that the Mormons are deter
miued to resist any interference on, the
part of the United State authorities with
their epizootic.
The English houses of parliament cov
er eight acres, and have 1.100 apartment
and two miles of corridors. The cost of
the building was 2,000,000.
A Bridgeport, Cmn , man lately ate
three and a half pounds of eels at a sit
ting and his friends have to watch him to
prevent his slipping iuto the sound
A man iu Indiana county. Pa., won a
wager of $7 by walking two miles bare
foot through the buow. lie will wear
boots three sizes larger in future.
Priuce Jerome Napoleon and the ex
Empress Eugenie are to be the guaidians
of the Prince imperial, and will direct the
movements of tha Bonapartist party.
A telegram from Rome says that the
Pope lold smne L-itors yeiterd.iy lhat
he believed the bodies of the Apostles
Pliillip and James were disvovered in the
Church of the Apostles.
At a prayer meeting in Washington re
cently it was prayed that Piovidcnce
would improve the quality of editors and
publishers. There is no blessing more
devoutly to be wished.
The proposition to tako a census of
all tho Indian tribes and bands iu the
United States during the present year
meets wit!i much favor from Congress
men, and is regarded as a long-needed
measure "
The horse Crown Prince ha been seiz
ed by the Treasury officials at New York
011 a charge of having been entered at the
Custom house at Eastport, Maine, at an
undervaluation. He is said to. be worth
about S5000.
A gentleman iu Lancaster, Pa., has a
horse that takes his children to school in
the morning, returning home driverless,
and at night returns for them in the same
way, rubbing his nose against the win
dow pane to indicate his presence.
The Shah of Persia wishes to make his
European trip without ostentation, so he
will take with him only three princes of
the blood, three Ministers of the first
class, seven of the second, and thirty at
tendants.
A gentleman named Greenlecf G
Wade has sued the Geneva Manufactur
ing Company of Milwaukee for 20,000
because the hater owneJ a steam kettl
small boiler, that exploded in 1SG-3 and
scalded the aforesaid Wdc.
A freight train on the Boston and AI
I n, 1, a a a , a..
uany ilaiiroatt DroKe ttirongli tho bridge,
near Middlefield, Mass., ou Tuesday
night, and fell iuto Westfield river. Tl
engineer and fireman were killed, and
brakeman badly injured. Two other
brakeman slightly.
The American eagle is uot reverenced
iu Huntingdon county. At Spruce Creek
the other nay, the noble bird "went for'1
1 1 1 1.1 , . a.
ana Kinea a wua tursey tor nis dinner,
but a vandal saw him do it, drove him
away, and made a feast on the represen
tative fowl's legitimate game.
Susan B. Anthony and the other fe
males who exercised the right of suffrage
at the late election iu Rochester, N. Y
have been indicted by the Grand Jury
of the United States District Court, and
II l .-a.ajr -aa
win oe ineu in May next, ine inspec
tors who received the votes have also
been indicted.
A Williamstown, Vt., man wants
wife. She must be short, thick set, with
curly hair and keen, black eyes. Her
age I am not so particular about, say any
where from thirty-five to forty. He
won't find his wife. There isn't a single
woman in Vermont thirty five years
old.
In a San Francisco Court the other
day, a little dialogue ran thus : Counsel
to witness : "Yon say you were at his
house every night ?'' "Yes, sir " "Were
you his partner ?" "No Bir." "Any rel
ative of bis V 4-No." "What were you
doing at his house every night ?"' I was
sparking his wife's sister."
On the morning of the 23rd John Mar
row, aged seventeen, while pushing a car
in the mines, near Ashley, Pa., was as
saulted and fatally stabbed in the left
breast with a knife six inches long, by
John Monaghan, aged nineteen No
reason is assigned for the deed. Mona
ghan has been arrested.
Conscience-money amounting te $2342
50, the proceeds of the Bale of $2000 in
coupon bonds, at 117 J was received at
the Treasury, on the 22nd, from Massa
chusetts, and placed to the credit of that
fund, according to the request of the sen
der. Yesterday a certificate of deposit
for $500, due for unpaid taxes, was re
ceived, and also put to the credit of con
science.
gtur aflmtisrnunts.
AUCTIONEER.
J P. G. LOSO, residing in Spruce Rill
township, offers bis err ices to the citi
lens of Juniata county as Auctioneer and
Vendue Crjer. Charges moderate. Satis
faction warranted. fjan29-3m
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE ! !
We will pay Agents $40 per week is cash
wbo will engage with us at oxcb. Every
thing furnished and expenses paid. Addrets
A. COULTER A CO.,
Charlotte, Mich.
$5 TO $25 PER DAY AGENTS WANTED
to sell a Beautiful Portrait, in oil colors, of
the Her mt Gettjtharg, the late M ij. Gen.
Gro. G. Mbaob. .Send $1 for outfit, or 25 cts
for sample. 011088001 A WEST, 702 Chest
nut St., PhtladelpI.iii..Pa.
GLITSCH'S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN
91utiu(l.-Wiiolefa!e 10 ,ne trade.
Single cans sent, postpaid, on receipt of $1.
W. HERMAN T. FRUSAUFF, Reading, I'm.
tf R fn CO A per daj ! Agents wanted! All
iu 4UU elates of working people, of
either sex, young or old. make more money
at work for us in their spare moncnls or all
the time than at anything else. Particulars
free. Address G. 8TINSON A CO., Port
land, Maine.
$1,
i: t:vtitD
Forany caeeof lilind, Bleed
ing, Itching or Ulcerated
Piles that ! Bixu's 1'ilk
RcjiKDY fails toeure. It is prepared express
ly to core the Piles, and n nhing else. .Sold
by all Druggists. Trice, f 1.00.
ORGANIC LAW OF TEE SEXES.
Conditions which impair verilily positive
and negatire electricity proof that life is
evolved without union effect of tobacco
influence of fish and phosphoric diet mod
ern treatment of pelvic di.-ensee, stricture
and varicocele, and arrest of development :
ten lecturer to hi-, private furii-al elas-. by
EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D . 4i Fifth. .A ve
nue, N. Y. ; 61 p igcs. 25 cents. Eviiline
from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value
ti) the whole human race." Uoncc Grec'.ey.
SEND 25 CENTS FOR THE
ADVERTISERS'
GAZETTE,.
A book of 128 pges, t-howing how, when
and where to advertise, nuJ containing a l'st
of nearly 3,000 newpppers, with much other
information of inte-et tt a-lver'iser. Ad
dress CEO. r. ROWELL A CO., rnbll: btrs,
41 Park Row, Sew York.
TI32J FKAM tHVl S
HARDWARE COMPANY,
Main Street, Ospils Court Yard,
Mifllisatofrn, 2":i.,
Are offering Large Iaduccoisnls to
CARRIAGE A WAGON MAKERS.
BLACKSMITHS,
SADD1.BR.S,
SHOEMAKERS,
IXILDEKS.
1 AINTKRS Ac.
They have on ha.id the largest slock of
II ARDWAIIE.
IRON. HORSE SMOIvS,
Nails, Paints, Leather,
AND
EUILDINC- 2IATE3IAL,
la the ctc:rl p:irt of the Srate.
TI.ey are selling
Uar Iron at 5c 3 lb.
Horse; Shoes at $7.25 keg.
Best Norway Nail .it 0c fl li.
14 inch Ilorso Ivixps at S5c each.
They are selling
l Hickory 'Felloes at Slf.O Hi set.
Hickory Spokea at 52 00 , get.
No. 1 Gum Hubs at 00c net.
No. 1 Ilemloii S.ile leather at 31c
No. 1 Best Oak Leather at 40c lb.
lb
t.. In order to close ox.1 tLeir immtntt ttock
of
STOVES,
they will sell them at C03T.-
Give
them a call before nur
chasing elsewhere.
Franciscus Hardware Co.
Main Street, Mifflintown.
HOUSE MD LOT FOR SALE
IN PATTERSON.
'I UlE undersigned offers at private sale a
-I- Lot of Ground situated in the borough
01 1 allerton, Juniata county, having there
on erected a
New 'Fw' Dwelling Eonss,
and a good Hog, Pen. There are Peach,
Pear, and other Fruit Trees oh the Lot.
Possession given at once. For terms, ic.
call on or address
H. C. ARBOGAST,
Dec 4, 72-2m - Port Royal, Pa.
Trial List February Terra, 1873.
1. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for
use of Levi H-cbt vs. John Dietrick et aL
2. Samuel Murphy vs. Daniel Coffman.
3. Jacob lrolesbaugb vs. John Psck.
4. R. W. Jamison vs. John L. Brers.
6. L. N. Holmes and wife vs. Ilcnrv Shel.
lenberger and wife.
6. George Diem vs. Abraham Kauffman.
7. Laird k Bell vs. James Burns.
8. D. K. Sulouff vs. Frow & Parker.
9. T. Van Irwin vs. Abraham Sieber.
10. Mary A. Tyson vs. Joseph Blanchard.
11. T. Van Irwin ts. John Sherlock.
12. John Patterson vs. J. p. HeffiVfinger.
13. Wm. P. Walters vs. Daniel K. Warner.
14. Cyras Morrison ts. P. R. R. Co.
15. Joseph Kothrock. Ex'r of R. C. Gall.
her, deo'd, vs. John Wright et al.
lb. Jacob King vs. Stephen Winters.
IRVLN D. WALL1S. rtotk'u.
Prothonotary's Office, MifHin-
Dllll
town, Jan. 10, 1873. -
lUisrdUintous.
BOOK
AGENTS
0 TBI
GHEAT INDUSTRIES
OF TIIK UNITED STATES-
1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRA7DT5S.
Written by 20 Eminent Authors, includinj?
JOHN B GOl'GU !id HORACE CREKLET
This work is a complete history of ti
branches or industry, processess of mutJ.
facture, etc.. in all a,j;e. It i-, comnl-u
encyclopedia of arts and manufv;mr9i
is the most entertaining and valuable work
of inform ttion on subjects of general im
est ever offered ro- the public. We wI
Agents in every town of tbe United Stat,,
and no Agent can fail to do well with th;.
book. One agent sold 133 eopies in ',tu
days, another sold 368 in two weeks, ty
agent in Hartford gold 397 in one week-.
Specimens sent free on receipt of stamp.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.
800 Pajes, 250 Engravings.
."A.n in,'"e!"I, nd amusing tfcatise oa the
Medical Humbugs of the piwt and present
It exposes Quacks. Impostors. Travelling
Doctors Patent Medicine Vender.. Noted
Female Cueats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums
and gives interesting accounts of Noted
Physiiians and Narratives of their lives H
reveal startling secrets and instrncts all how
to avoi I the ills which nsh Is heir o. W
give exclusive territory and liberal commis
sions. For circulars and trma address iLa
publishers.
J. B. BITER & HYDE, -HARTFORD,
CONN., ok CHICAGO, ILL.
jnl-ly
YOUNG MEN!
YOUNG W0I
Learn the art of Book-Keeping, as tangbt
hy Prof Dott. Principal of Dot v s Commer
cial College. In every city of tbe United
Siates there is a consiant demand fcr Book
keeper, both male and female.
By Prof. Dott's method tbe whole- art. of
Book-keeping is taught in one short easy
lesson, so that any person of ordinary intel
ligence ean learn it in less than' one "week's
study. This valuable instruction will be seat
ritr.1 to any address upon tha receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
rJgr Agents wanted.
Address E. DOTY,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
janl-3m
GREAT OFFEBS TO ASEHTS
are made by Th Saturday Ete.mjq Post
and Tin Ladv's Fkikkd. A beautiful
Chromo of lb
CIIILD-PROPIIET "SAMCEL,"
worih $o 00. is given with the paper (sub
scription price $3 00) or with the Magazine
(price $ '.()) Do no; full to examine into
tlii.- offer, it is
A GREAT COMBINATION 1 1
Address for particulars, samples, ie , Dta
ron Peimon, 319 Walnut ft., J'&iladtlfhi.
declI-lTi
At.ENTS WASTED FOR
BOSTON f?sD DESTRUCTION.
A full, detailed and graphic account ot lb
origin, progress, buffer win, lushes and inci
dents of the greut conflagration. A rare
chance fur Jfns. as every person wants !
know the fnd particnlRr of this ereat disas
ter. Seat by mail for SO cents.
WILLIAM FLIXr.
Philadelphia, IV, or Cincinnati, Ohio,
decll 'm
TSUE TD33 FOR $1. 1
Magnetic Time-Keeper. Compass and Indica
tor. A perfect (JEM for the pocket of every
traveler, trader, boy, farmer, and for KT
EltYIMUY desiring a rtltnUt time-keeper,
an-1 also a super or compass. Usual watch
fi?e. steel works. gUs crystal, all in a neat
O It'HDSa caw. W.VKR VN TED to denote nr.
rtrt tiri and to keep iu order if fairly nse l
fur two years. Knthmg l-.ke it .' Thin per
fect triumph of Mechanism will be sent in a
neat case, prepii'd o any address, for onty
$ I : 3 for Circulars sent free. Ty one.
i)rd.-r from the manufacturers, VERMONT
NOVELTY WOKXS, Brattleboro, Vl.
dec 1 1-1 m
blai cn lst's improved
t Cucrcnibsr Wood Pcnp.'
Tasteless, Durable. Efficient,
j? and Cheap. The best Pump
lor the least money. Atten
tion is especially invited to
Ulatchlcy's Patent Improve I
Bracket and New Drop Check
Vlve, which ean be with
drawn withont rrnioving t!i
pump or disturbing tbe joints.
Also, the Copper Chamber.
which never crscks or scales, and will outlast
any other. For sale by dealers everywhere.
Scud for Catalogue and Price-List.
Cuas O. I La Ten lit, Manufaci'r,
5W Commerce St., Pbilada., Pa.
The oldest and most reliable Institution for
obtaining a Mercantile Education.
S-I racttcal business men as instructors.
Kor information, write for a circular lo P.
DLFF & SONS, Pittsburgh, P.
novo a,eom
New Store and New Goods.
GR0CESIES, PROVISIONS. &C.
Hain Street, ICiSintown.
HAVING opened out a QROCERY AND
PROVISION STORE in the old stnnd
on Main otrcet, MiBl.ntown, I would respect
fully a;k the attention of the public to the
following nrticles, which I will keep on hand
at all tiuics :
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
MOLASSES, RICE,
F1S IX, SALT,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT.
HAM, SHOULDER, DRIED BEEF,
Confectioneries, Nuts, &a, .
Tobacco, Oifcnra,
GLASSWARE,
Flour, Feed, Ace.
AU of which will be sold cheap for Cash or
Country Produce. Give me a call and hear
my pnoes.
J. W. KIRK.
Mifflintowa, May 2, 1872.
BROCKEKIIOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFOXTE. PENN'A.
D. JOHNSTON & SOUS, Proprietors.
The "Brockerhoff House" has recently been
refitted and otherwise greatly improved, and
is now nsder the proprietorship of D. John
ston & Sons, formerly of the "Leonard House"
in Clearfield Persons visiting Bellefonte on
. 9 .
business or pleasure will find this a conve
nient and pleasant placa to stop. Fret But
to and from the Depot.
Not 1, 1871.