JUNIATA SENTINEL.
MIFFL1NT0WX.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, ISIS.
B. F. SCHWEIEK,
SSITOft a PaOPSKTOa.
BEPCBLICAU STATE TICKET
SUPREME JUDGE,
HON. ISAAC G. GORDON,
OF JEFFKBSO! COCNTY.
STATE TREASURER,
HON. ROBERT W. MACKEY,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
DISTRICT TICKET.
SENATE,
JOHN IRWIN, JR.
OF CENTRE COUNTY.
ASSEMBLY,
J. BEATY HENRY,
OF MIFFLIN COUNTY.
COI79ITV TICKET.
SHERIFF,
JACOB LEMON, ESQ.,
OF MILFORD TOWNSHIP.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
WILLIAM W. LANDIS, ESQ.,
OF TI'RBETT TOWNSHIP.
TREASURER,
HENRY A. STAMBAUGH,
OF MIFFLINTOWN.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
J. BANKS WILSON, ESQ.,
OF FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN MOTZER, ESQ.,
OF WALKER TOWNSHIP.
AUDITOR,
A. Y. M'AFEE. ESQ.,
OF TURBETT TOWNSHIP.
Bark Salary.
The Congressional back salary bas
been condemned by the people, irre
spective of party. Party conventions
bite coudcuiucd it. Tbe responsibility
of it passage does not lie with the lie.
publican party. Democrats as well as
Republicans voted for it. Judge Van
Trump, a Democratic Representative
from Ohio, in au explanatory letter,
says :
I bad voted steadily uud uniformly
against tlie measure, w ithout hesitation or
shadow of turning, although a majority of
my party rtted the other way.
And yet, as applied to the SHlury ques
tion alone, I do not speak of it us parly
capital. As a party question it remains at
rest ; a majority of Hie Democrats, if I lie
Southern members can be classed as strict
Democrats, voted for it. Without their
aid. coupled with the Northern Democrats,
who united with them, it could not have
been carried.
Ia describing the manner of taking
one of the test votes, Judge Van
Trump continues :
This vote was Liken amidst the wildest
excitement in I lie House. It was manliest,
from the way in which the vote was run
liing, that the contest would be a ( lose one.
After tbe voting was closed, and the names
were being slowly read at the desk by the
reading clerk, it was ascertained that the
question was lost by three or lour majori
ty. Then commenced a most ludicrous
scene. Five or six members sprang tn
llieir teet and changed their votes troin the
negative to the affirmative, thus turning
the majority to two on the other side, and
I am sorry to say that the majority of
these changing votes came from the Demo
cratic side ot the House.
Gov. E. F. Xoyes, in a speech de
livered at Athens, Ohio, Aug. 25th,
quoted J udge Van Trump's letter as
an evidence of bow the Democratic
party as represented in Congress stood
on the back salary question, and then
qualified as follows :
I refer to these facts not for the purpose
ol defending or shielding in the slightest
degree those Republicans who, by their in
fluence and votes, promoted the back-pay
salary iniquity, but only to show that it
does not lie in the mouths of Democrats to
make party capital out of it. All mem
ber? of both parties who voted for the bill
'will be held individually responsible for
their acts by the people. Neither political
party is respoesible, so long as it disap
proves and condemns the scandalous pro
ceeding. The prospective increase, not
withstanding the time was opportune. I
would probably bave been borne by tbe
jeople, but, connected as it was with the
back pay provision, the whole transaction
is tainted, and the convention very ptoper
ly demand the repeal of the w hole bill.
Tbe Pittsburg Post, in commenting
on an editorial in Forney's Press, on
eompuUary education says; In point ef
fact, crime does not arise from igno
rance, nor from mere intellectual train
ing. We bave heard the devii himself
aptly described as "a being all intel
lect and no heart." Doubtless he i
as well posted in science as any of
tboso philosophers who prated so learn
edly at the teachers convention in this
city the other day. ( rime is to be
prevented by moral anl religious train-
mg, and tbat alone. Nothing but the
formation of a Christian character will
aave children from wicked courses, and
there are few parents who would be
willing to trust tbe religious training of
their offspring to tbe average school
teacher in 1 ennsylvauia.
IKD and weather and all other
things being favorable at New York to
day, the Graphic Balloon will start on
its voyage across the Atlantic. We
hope to next bear from it by dispatch
from Europe, but shall not be surprised
if we never hear a word from it. The
voyage is a perilous cne, and science
would bave just as well been served if
Professors Wise and Donaldson had
demonstrated on land the certainty of
tbe prevalence ot tbe current ot air
that they expect or hope will land them
on tbe contioent of Europe or in Great
Britain. Wise and Donaldson, bow.
ever, are satisfied to stake tbeir lives
on what they bave advocated, therefore
let tbe world remain quiet, and wish
them God speed.
Colored citizens will hold a conven
tion in N. J., at Starr's Grove on the
11th to-mcrrow "to celebrate their
freedom and advancement in Church
nd State and to josn in the com in e
Centennial celebration of American
Independence.
The French in New York celebrated La
fayette's birth on Friday.
SEXATORI.4I, CONFEREE
MEETING. J
The Republican Conferees of tbii
Senatorial District met at Tyrone on
Thursday, 4th September, 1873, when
the following presented tbeir creden
tials :
Centie Edmund Blanchard, A. O.
Fnrst, John T. Johnston.
Huntingdon S. T. Brown, Hays
Hamilton, llcnry C. Roberta.
Juniata D. D. Stone, to. M. Al.
lison, John Balsbaeh.
Mifflio James M. Drown, Horace J.
Culbertson, John Henry.
Win. M. Allison, Esq., was appoint
ed President and II. J. Culbertson,
Secretary, after which S. T. Brown
nominated I'. P. Dewees, of Hunting,
don, J. Balsbaeh Dr. J. P. Sterrett, of
Juniata, James M. Brown AdolphusF.
Gibboney, of Mifflin, and A. O. Furst
John Irwin, Jr., of Centre as candi.
dates. The Cenferees then proceeded
to ballot with tbe following result
On tbe 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5tb bal
lots each of the candidates bad three
votes ; on the Gthj 7th, 8th and 9tb
Dewees 3, Sterrett 4, Gibboney 1, Ir
win 4 ; on the 10th and 11th each
when Mr. Brown withdrew the name of
Mr. Gibboney.
Dewees.
Irwin.
5
8
o
3
Sterrett
12th
13th
11th
15th
loth .
17th
18th
l'Jtli
20th
21st
2;!d
24th
25th
2:h
27 th
4
6
6
6
8
6
5
6
6
6
4
a
6
5
6
4
6
2tth ::
Tho names
of Messrs. Dewees and
Sterrett having then been withdrawn
on motion of S. T. Brown, John Irwin,
Jr.. was declared the nominee of the
Conference.
A resolution was then adopted to
publish the proceedings in the Repub.
lican papers in the District, when tbe
Conferees adjourned sine die.
WM. M. ALLISON, Pres't.
(1. J. Culbertson, Sec'y.
. -
REPRESENTATIVE CONFER
ESCE.
The Representative Cocferees for the
District composed of Juniata and Mif
flin counties met at the Patterson
House. Patterson. Tuesday, Sept. 9th
1873, to elect a candidate for the pres
ent campaign.
Juniata was represented by D. E.
Robison. A. Y. McAfee and Col. J.K
Robison.
Mifflin J. R. Garver, E. Conrad
and Amos Hoot.
D. E. Robison was chosen President
and Amos Hoot, Secretary of the Con
ference.
On motion of J. R. Garver, J. Beaty
Henry, of Mifflin county, was nominated
for Representative nominee.
On motion of Col. J.K. Robison
Dr. G. M. Graham, of Juniata county
was also placed in nomination.
After the first ballot tbe name of Dr
G. M. Graham was withdrawn, and the
nomination of J. Beaty Henry declared
unanimous.
D. E. ROBISON, Pres't.
Amos Hoot, Sec'y.
Mr. John Irwin, Jr.. of Bellefonte,
Centre county, was last Thursday nom
inated as a candidate for State Senate,
by the Republican Conference that as
sembled on that day at Tyrone for the
purpose of making a senatorial nomi
nation. It wonld bave pleased tbe Re.
publicans of Juniata to have bad the
nomination rest on tbeir candidate.
Tbe Conference, however, thought it
proper to give it to Centre county. Mr.
Irwin should have the united efforts of
the party at the October election.
Tiiere is an institution in Philadel
phia styled "The American University
ol Philadelphia." It professes to be
a medical institution. Latterly this
College has become the subject of in
vestigation for having, it is alleged,
granted diplomas coutrary to act of
Assembly. J be matter is referred to
here as an item of news, and further
because tbe act authorizing its estab
lishment allows it to hold elections in
Delaware township, this county.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says that
when the news came that a party of Men
nonites bad invested largely iu Kansas
lands, a party of gentlemen of that city de
termined to invest in contiguous lands, and
the purchase was consummated, between
six and seven thousand acres being pur
chased. The Journal further adds : "Olher
purchases, we understand, will be made in
a lev? days by Kentuckiaus, as the lands are
valuable and greatly enhanced by the set.
tlement of the frugal and industrious Men
nonites upon them.
The Youghiogheny Kivcr Navigation Com
pany on the lttth ult. decided to have a
Convention al Cumberland, Mil., to-dav,
(10th inst ) to advance the interests of tbe
national trans-Allegheny canal, to connect
the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, by way of
the Youghiogheny. The undertaking has
many friends and is a fresh instance of the
awakening ambition of the southwesten
section of this State.
Mrs. .Lemon, or Centralia. 111., is
runuing for the office of School Super
intendent. She is much annoyed when
making ber campaign speeches by va
grant boys, who spoil her most elo
quent passages by crying out,"Go in,
Lemons."
A man named Bennett of Racine,
Wis., claims to bave invented a new
vessel for ocean travel. He calls it
an ocean railway. The vessels is to
travel on wheels. He proposes to
cross the Atlantic this fall.
The Rev. Mrs. Fanuy U. Roberts
has announced tbat when called upon
to solemnize marriages she will reverse
the custom and kiss the bridegroom.
A Lancaster county man named
D. L. Echtcmbach committed suicide
on Saturday a week near a bridge in
Talbot county Md.
The potato disease ia said to bo spread
ing over Ireland.
SHORT ITEMS.
Cattle stealing has been resumed on the
Texas border.
Over ninety railway disasters occurred in
tbe United States during August.
James Campbell was arrested and com
mitted in Trenton, Friday, for setting fire
to a barn.
A defalcation has been discovered in
Union Bill, New Jersey. John Bernhardt,
the township treasurer, is $10,000 behind.
A lady in McConnellsburg waa stuns; on
the band by a tomoto worm, and for a time
it was feared that she would loss ber life,
but she recovered.
"Though it may not be in yonr power,"
said Marcus Aurelius, "to be a naturalist, a
poet, an orator, or a mathematician, it is in
vonr power to be a virtuous man, which is
the best of all."
A Connecticut admirer of Alexander
Stephens wrote to him asking him if sassa
fras was good for the blood, and Mr. Ste
pbens wrote back on sixteen pages ot note
paper tbat it was.
The Odd Fellows of northern Pennsylva
nia and southern New York convened eight
thousand at a picnic at Minnequa Springs,
Pa . on Wednesday a week, when numer
ous speeches were made.
J. M. Jones, colered, of Harrisburg, was
sentenced to imprisonment for lite in the
Eastern Penitentiary on the 2nd inst., hav
ing been convicted of murder in the secouu
degree in killing Charles Williams.
The Codorus iron ore found in York
county, Pa., is said to correspond with the
ore of tbe ancients from which the famous
Damascus steel was made, and is similar to
that imported into England from the East
Indies.
The Carthage, Mo., Banner reports that
two miners have unearthed a simple lump
of lead in a mine near there, which is esti
mated to contain 60,000 pounds. It was
01 ty eight feet below the surface, and is
worth $2000.
A man named Fogg, living near Carmi
chacls. on Monday last a week struck hi s
child on the head for crying, and instantly
killed. The fallow escaped, and was last
seen in the neighborhood of William Kittle,
at Middle Run in Fayette county.
Japanese brains seem to prove their qual
ity everywhere. The Cook prize at the
University College School in London was
recently gained by Mr. Kikuchi, a Japanese,
and two others of his nation at tho same
time distinguished themselves.
A stranger, aged sixty years, calling him
self Henry Sweet, was arrested on the 2nd
inst., at Titusville, Pa., for passing a new
counterfeit $500 greenback. He was re
leased on $3000 bail, which amount he de
posited as security for bis bondman.
Tho last instalment of the payment of
the Geneva award was received on the 5th,
and the gold was deposited in the money
office at noon. Certificates were issued by
the United States Treasurer in the name of
the bankers representing the contractors
for tha British government.
Frank Mecse, postmaster at Kane, has
been arrested on a charge ot abstracting
from the mail a check of $1,000 and for
ging an endorsement thereon. The check
was placed in a letter by General Kane and
was payable to the order of a New Orleans
firm.
Friday night a week Miss Lawrence, of
Hollis, N. H., discovered, upon retiring for
the night, a man, who had secreted himself
under ber bed. She gave one good scream,
and the "stowaway" immediately left his
hiding-place and fled. Plunder was prob
ably his object.
The Athens Meistnger, Ohio, says: A two
horse wagon, marly new, belonging to the
late Judge Prune, carried away by the flood
of 1N42 in Hocking river, and entirely lost
sight of for more than thirty years, was
turned tip by the July freshet in a good
state of preservation near the State dun at
Chauucey.
The bodv of Mrs. McBride, one of the
victims of Ihe brutal murder near William
sport, was taken up on Sat unlay a week by
physicians and the bead removed lor me
purpose of making an examination to de
termine the nature of the wound that caus
ed her death, as Wade persistently denies
that he snot her.
John Evans, a colored highwayman, was
sentenced, to ten years in the New York
Penitentiary on the 3rd inst. ; and Robert
Reid and Johi Wild, colored, were sen
tenced to ten and twenty years' imprison-
ment, respectively, for assaulting a farmer
uear Flatbush, and nearly murdering nun,
on the 4tb of July.
The Republican State Central Committee
met in the Hall ot the House ot Kepresen-
tatives at Harnsburg on last Wednesday.
Kussell Errett, Chairman, called the meet
ing to order. General Bingham was elec
ted Chairman, w ith four secretaries. Near.
ly every countv was represented. Head
quarters will be immediately opened in
Philadelphia.
A dispatch from Okawville, 111., twenty,
nine miles from St. Louis, on the St. Louis
and Southwestern Railroad, says cholera of
the true Asiatic type is raging there fear
fully. Twenty-thrte persons died in twelve
hours, and three children have died in
one family in three hours. Patients die
within fifteen minutes after the attack, and
turn black immediately. It is said no local
cause exists for the disease.
On Monday afternoon a week, a married
lady in Titusville went to the drug store
and purchased a small quantity of sulphur-
in acid, which was placed in a small phial.
Before leaving the store she placed the
package in her bosom for safety, and went
home. She has a small babe, and when
nursing it the phial was broken, by an ac
cident, and the acid spread over her per
son, also that of tho babe, burning them
both aeverely.
If a person swallows any poison what
ever, or has fallen into convulsions from
having overloaded the stomach, an instan
taneous remedy, more efficient and applica
ble in a larger number of cases than half a
dozen medicines we can now think of, is a
heaped teaspoonful ef common salt and as
much ground mustard, stirred rapidly in
teacup of water, warm or cold, and swal
lowed instantly. It is scarcely down before
it begins to come up, bringing with it the
contents of the stomach , and, lest there be
any reninan' of a poison, however small.
let the white of an egg or a teacupful of
strong coffee be swallowed as the stomach
is quiet, because these very common arti
cles nullify a larger number of virulent poi
sons than any medicines in the shops.
Capt. E. M. Camp, of the 19th Infantry,
has presented to tbe Society of California
Pioneers the most notable trophy taken
from the Modocs during the late campaign,
being a war-drum found at the mouth of
Captain Jack's cave, upon the evacuation
of the lava beds. Tho drum was made by
nsing the four sides of a small box, about
as large as a candle-box say two feet in
length, and a foot deep, and about eighteen
inches in width. The bottom and cover
being removed, a fresh ox hide was drawn
tightly over each side, and securely fast
ened with thongs of the same. On crying,
Lthe bide shrank, and the result was a rude,
though sonorous drum, which the Modocs
say was the only one they had. Thus an
ordinary candle-box becomes a memento of
one of the most noteworthy conflicts of
modern times.
A despatch from Memphis Tenn., under
date nf the 7th, says: Some days since. J
E. White, a prominent citizen, was arrested
on the charge of horse stealing, and within
a few days subsequent no lest than adoxen
specific charges for simelar off ences were
made public. He was committed for trial
without bail. To-day his wife called to see
him, and after spending about hall an hour
with him came to the gate and asked to ne
let out. ft ben the guard opened the gate,
White presented a cocked revolver at his
head and cried, "let me out or die!,, The
guard sprang back, and White darted out,
and mounted a horse which was in waiting
and dashed off before an alarm coald be
given. Pursuit was begun as early as pos
sible, but up to dark he had But been re
captured. His wife bad carried the revol
ver in ber pannier to him, and had tbe
horse in waiting. She was arrested.
Sew A dverlisemenls.
jOTICE TO PAT CP.
All persons indebted to the undersigned,
either by note or book account, are request
ed to come forward and settle the same
without further delay. Office In GraybiU's
Hall, immediately above the Hardware Store
sep 5, 1873-tf. D. P. PAISTE.
JN
EW TAILOR SHOP.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the public that he bas opened a
TAILOR SHOP
at bis residence, on Bridge street, in the
Parker Mansion, and is now prepared to do
CUSTOM WOEK
at short notice and in the mojt durable and
fashionable manner.
He intends to put out none but good work
and asks a share of the public patronage.
WILLIAM WISE.
sept 3, 1873-tf.
GREAT REDUCTION
in Tns
PRICES OF TEETH!
Foil Upper or Lower Setts as Low as $5.
No teeth allowed to leave the office un
less the patient is satisfied.
Teeth remodeled and repaired.
Teeth filled to tast for life.
Dental work done for persons without
them leaving their homes, if desired.
Toothache stopped in five minutes with
out extracting tiie tooth, at the Dental Of
fice nf G. L. Derr, established in Mifflin
town in 1800.
G. L. DERR,
Jan 24, 1S72 Practical Dentist.
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS OF
Teacuebs The Public Examinations
of Teachers will be held as follows :
Turbett at Church Hill S H, Sept. 15, 1873
Milford, at Wilson's 16
Patterson at Patterson " 17 "
Bcale at Johnstown - " 18 "
Spruce Hil". at S. Hill " 19 "
Fermanagh at Big Run " 22
Fayette at McAlisterville " 23 "
Monroe at Richfield 24
S usquehan'a at Prosperity " 25 "
Greenwood at Wi' ' " "26
Delaware at East Salem " 27
Walker at Mexico " 29
Thompsontown " 30
Lack at Lick " Oct. 3 "
Tuscarora at E. Waterford " 3
Examinations will begin at 9 A. M. Each
applicant should be provided with pencil,
pen, ink and a few sheets of foolscap paper ;
should present himself in the district in
wuich he expects to teach, and come pre-
pared to pass a creditable examination in
all tbe branches required by law. Persons
who feel themselves unable to pass a mid
dling examination should not apply. Teach
ers should not ask for private examinations.
The grade of Provisional Certificates will
be raised. Directors and parents are espe
cially ia ited to be present to witness the
examinations. D. fc. KUBlbU,
Aug 8, 1873. County Sup't.
AIEL B. LOUDE.1,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
XEVIX?S Bl'lLDISU on
BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, TA.
Desires to inform his friends and the public
that he has just received a tine and fashiona
ble stock of S PRING GOODS, consisting ot
CLOTHS Plain Black, Blue and Brown.
CKEP Dahlia, Brown and Bine.
TRICOT Black, Blue and Brown.
DIAGONALS Blue and Black.
CHEVIOTS All Shades.
SCOTCH GOODS All Styles.
BLACK DOESKINS A Superior Quality.
PANTS AND VEST PATTERNS Fine.
SUMMER GOODS General Assortment.
I will sell any of the above goods by the
yard or pattern.
Ls I also keep on hand a full line
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS, consisting o
Men, Boys and Children's Shirts, Coats
Pants and v ests.
E7 I will manufacture to order all kind
of CUSTOM WORK. PRICES Reasons
blc to suit the times. jlarch 27, 1872
BOOT AND
SHOE STOKE
We have opened out in Jacob Thomas'
parlor, one door north of the Juniata Hotel,
the largest and best stock of
BQOTS AND SHOES,
LADLES',
MISSES AND
CHLLDRENS'
OAITERS,
ever brought to the county.
We buy our stock from Manufacturer! and
in large lots. We pay eath and expect to
sell for cat A, which will enable us to offer
GOODS
at PRICES far BELOW the AVERAGE.
WORK MADE TO ORDER.
This branch of the business will be super
intended by A. B. FASIC, one of the best
practical mechanics In the county. All
kinds of repairing done.
All Work Warranted.
Cornelius Bartley.
July 2. 1873-tf.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
Pomeroy,Patterson,Jacol)s&Co.
MIVVLIXTOWN, JUNIATA COUKTY, PA.
CAPITAL, SHO.OOO.
JOSEPH POMEKOY, President,
T. VAN IBVIN, Cashier.
DI SECTORS:
Joseph Pomeroy, John Balsbaeh,
Jerome N. Thompson. ihL H. Hechtel.
John J. Patterson. is). Frank Kuel
Ueorge Jacobs,
United Stalei Secwitia. Bands. Ac hnnrht
and sold.
Hevrn-lhirtiet exchanged for Kre-twentiem
market rates. United States coupons paid.
UoUL ana Silver bought at highest nitni
Devotitt received, collection madr. rim It
the principal cUitt, and a general banking bun
neu transacted.
Uonds and other valuable nnwn niaj
on special deposit. JylS-tf
OTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
-A-l AU persons are hereby notified against
hunting, leathering berries, or Inanvnthrr
way trespassing on the land or tli nnHr-
signedin Fermanagh township. Any per
son found doing so will be dealt with to the
iuii nusai oi me law.
Michael Htoner, David Renno,
John Biler, John Ken no,
Abraham Stoner, ICmanuel Mover
JoseDh OberholtiM-. ' '
July U-IL
A fine assortment of cloths, cassimerea.
Testings, &c.. alwrvs on hand and for aalr
by b. B. LOUDON.
Large stock of Ready-made Clolbine for
falebj HARLEY&CO.
Sew Advertisements-
PROCLAMATION
GENERAL ELECTION
TO BS HELD ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1873.
Whereas, in and by an Act of tbe Gen
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act relating to
the elections of his Commonwealth, p ss
ed tbe 2nd dav of July, a. D. 1839, it is
made the duty of the Sheritr or every cotin.
ty within the'Commonwealth to give public
notice of the General Elections, and in such
notices to enumerate :
1. The officers to be elected.
2. Designate the place at which the elec
tion is o he held.
I, JOSEPH ARD, High Sheriff of the
county of Juniata, do hereby make known
and give this PUBLIC NOTICE to the El
ectors of the County of Juniata, that on the
second TUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
(being the tourteenth day of the month) a
Genera Election will be held at the several
election districts established by law in said
county, at which time they will vote by bal
lot for the several officers hereafter men
tioned, viz :
One person to fill the office of Judge of
the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
One person to till the office of Treasurer
of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to represent the District com
posed of the counties of Juniata, Centre,
Miitiin anil Huntingdon, in the Senate of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to represent the District com
posed of the counties of Juniata and Mifflin
in the House of Reprcseatatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to fill the office of Sheriff of
Juniata coumy.
One person to fill the office of Register
and Recorder and Clerk of the Oiphana'
Court of Juniata county.
One person to fill the office ol County
Commissioner of Juniata county.
One person to fill the olfice of Jury Com
missioner of Juniata county.
One person to fill the office of Treasurer
of Juniata caunty.
One person to till the office of Auditor of
Juniata county.
One person to fill the office of Corner of
Juniata county.
The said elections will be held through
ont the county as follows .
At the Court House in the borough of
Mifllintown, for the borough of Milliintown.
At the Court House in the borough ot
Mifllintown, for Fermanagh township.
At tbe School House in Mexico, for Walk
er township.
At Smith's School House, for Delaware
township.
At the School Honse in Thompsontown,
for tbe borough of Thompsontown.
At the Public House ot Thomas Cox, for
Greenwood township.
At the School House in Richfield, for
Monroe townsh ip.
At Frymoyer s Hotel, for Susquehanna
township.
At the School House in McAlisterville,
for Favette township.
At the School House in Patterson, for the
borough of Patterson.
At the School House in Perrysville, for
tbe borough of Perrysville.
At the Locust Grove School House, near
the residence of Mr. Stewart, for Milford
township.
At Spruce Hill School House, for Spruce
Hill township.
At tbe School Honse at Academia, for
Beale township.
At the School Honse near MeCulloch's
Mills, foi Tuscarora township, except that
portion of it lying north-westward of the
summit of the Shade Mountain.
At the Lick School House, near the resi
dence of Benjamin Walls, dee'd., for Lack
township, except that portion of it lying
north-westward of the summit of the Shade
Mountain.
At the Centre School House, for so much
of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as
lie north-west of the summit of the Shade
Mou-'tain.
At the Church Hill School House, for
Turbett township.
I ALSO MAK.E KNOWN and give ro
tice, as in and by the 43rd section of the
aforesaid act I am directed, "that every per
son excepting justices of the peace, who
shall hold any office of trust under the
United Suites, or this State, or any city or
incorporated district, whether a commis
sioned officer or otherwise, a suliordinate
officer or agent who is or shall be employed
under tbe legislative, executive or judiciarv
department ot this State, or of the Unit .id
States, or of any incorporated city or dis
trict, and also that every member of Con
gress and of the State Legislature, and ot
tbe select or common council of any cityur
commissioner Of any incorporated district,
is by law incapable of holding or exercising
at the same theotlice or appointment of judge
inspector or cleik of any elections of this
Commonwealth, and no judge, inspector or
other officer of such election shall be eligi
ble to any office then to be voted for.
Also that by the 4th section of the Act
of Assembly, entitled "An Act r lating to
executions and for other pu poses," appro
ved April 18, 1840, it is enacted that the
aforesaid 13th section 'shall not be construed
so as to prevent any military officer or bor
ough officer from serving as judge, inspec
tor or clerk of any general or special elec
tion ot this Comnionweatih."
By the act of Assembly of 18(10, known as
the Registry Law, it is provided as follows
1. Election officers are to open tbe polls
between me nours oi six and seven A. M.,
on the day ot the election. Before 6 o'clock
in tlie morning of second Tuesday of Octo
ber they are to receive from the County
Commissioners the Registered List of Voters
and all necessary election blanks, and they
are to permit no man to vote whose name is
not on said list, unless he shall make proof
ui uis f w ww, as loiiows :
2. The person whose name is not on the
list, claiming the riht to vote must pro
duce a quaunea voter oi tbe district to
swear in a written or printed affidavit to the
residence of the claimant in tbe district for
at least ten da s next preceding said elec
tion, defining cUarly wbero the residence of
the person was.
3. Ihe party claiming the nzht to vote
shall also make an alhdavit, stating to the
best of his knowledge and belief where
and when he was born, that he is a citizen
of Pennsylvania and of the United States,
that ne has resided in the State one year,
oi, if formerly a citizen therein and remov
ed therefrom, that he has resided therein
six months next preceding said election,
that be h.s not moved into the district for
the purpose of vo.ing therein, that he bas
paid a State or county Ux within two years,
which Wis assessed at least ten davs belore
the election, r.nd the affidavit shah state
when and where the tax was assessed and
piid, and the tax receipt must be p oduced
unless the affiant shs'l state that it has been
lost or destroyed, or that he received none.
4. If the applicant be a naturalized citi
zen, ho must, in addition to the to -egoing
proofs, state in his affidavit when, where
and by what court be was naturalized, and
produce his certificate of naturalization.
b. tvery person claiminc to be a natural
ised citizen, whether on tin Registry List.
or producing affidavits as aforesaid, shall be
rrrfuirwu w pruuuue ins naturalization cer
tificate at the election before votinir. exeent
where be bas been for ten years consecu
tively a voter in the district where he offers
to vote ; and oa tlie vote of such a person
being received, the Election Officers are to
write or stamp the word "voted" on his
certificate with the month and year, and no
other vote can be cast that day in virtue of
said certificate except where sons are enti
tled to vote upon the naturalization of their
father.
6. If the person claimine to vote who is
not Registered shall make an affidavit that
he is a native born citizen of the United
States, or, if born elsewhere, shall Ttrodiiee
evidence of his naturalization, or tbat he is
entitled to citizenship by reason of his fath
er's naturalization, and further, that he is
between 21 and 22 years of age. and h
resiaed in the State one year, and in the
election district ten days next preceding
the election, be snail be entitled to vote
though he shall not have paid taxes.
7. If any election officer shall refnse or
neglect to require such proof ot tbe right of
sua rage, as ia described by this law or the
Sew Advertisement.
laws to which this is a supplement, from
any person odering to vote whose name is
not on the list of assessed voters, or whose
right to vote is challenged by any qualified
voter present, and shall admit such person
to vote without requiring such proof, every
person so offending shall, upon conviction,
be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and wall
be sentenced, for every such offence, to jay
a fine not exceeding one hnndred dollars,
or to undergo an imprisonment not more
than one year, or either er both, at the dis
cretion of the court.
i. Ten days preceding every election
for electors of President and Vi:e Presi
dent ot the United States, it ahall be the
duty of the Assessor to attend at the place
fixd by law for holding the election in each
election district, and then and there hear
all applications of persons whose names
have been omitted from the list of assessed
voters, and who claim tbe right to vote, or
whose rights have originated since the same
was made out, and shall add the names ol
such persons thereto as shall s'. ow that they
are entitled to the right of snttrage in such
district, on the personal application of the
claimant only, and forthwith assess them
with a prop.'r tax. After completing the
list, a copy thereof shall be placed on tho
door of the house where the election is to
be held, at least eight aays before the elec
tion ; and at the election the same couras
shall be pursued, in all respects.'as is re
quired by this act and the acts to which it
is a supplement, at the general elections in
October. The Assessor shall also make
the same returns to the County Commis
sioners of all assessm -nts made by virt ue
of this section ; and the County Commis
sioners shall furnish copies thereof to the
election officers in each district, in like man
ner as is required at the general elections
in October.
9. The same rules and regulations shall
apply at every special electioa.and at eveiy
separate city, borough or ward election, in
October.
10. The respective Assessors, Inspectors
and Judges of the elections shall each have
the power to administer oaths to any per
son claiming the right to be assessed or the
right of suffrage, or in regard to any of said
officers nnder this act; any wilful false
swearing by any person in relation to any
matter or thing concerning which thy shall
bo lawfully interrogated by any of said of
ficers, shall be punished as perjury.
11. The Assessors shall receive the same
compensation for the time necessarily spent
in performing the duties hereby enjoined as
provided by law for the performance of
their other duties, to be paid by the County
Coiriuissioners, as in other cases, and it
shall not be lawful fur any Assessor to as
sess a tax against any person whatever
within ten days next preceding the election
to be held on the 2d Tuesday of October, in
any year, or within ten d ys next before any
election for electors of President or Vic
President of the United States ; any viola
tion of this provision shall bo a misdemean
or, and subject the officers so offending to
a fine, on conviction, not exceeding ont
hundred dollars, or to imprisonment not ex
ceeding three months, or both, at the dis
cretion of the court.
And the Judges of the respective Dis
tricts aforesaid, are by the said act required
to meet at the Court House in the Borough
of Mifllintown, on the third day after the
said dav ot Election, being FRIDAY, the
SEVENTEENTH day of OCTOBER, then
and there to perform the things lequired of
them by law.
Pursuant to the provisions contained in
the 67th section of the Act first aforesaid,
the judges of the aforesaid district shall re
spectively take chargd of the certificate of
return of the election of their respective
districts and produce them at a meeting of
the judges from each district, at the Court
House in the borough of Mifllintown, on the
third day after the day of election, being
the present year on Friday, the 8th day of
November, then and there to do and perform
the duties required by law of said judges.
Also, that where a judge by sickness or un
avoidable accident is unable to attend said
meeting of jiules, then the certificate of
return aforesaid, shall be taken charge of
by one of the inspectors or clerks of the
election of said district, who shall do and
perform tne duties required of said judges
unable to attend.
Section 1. Be it enacted, fcc. That the
qualified voters of this Commonwealth shall
choose by ball t, on she second Tuesday of
October, Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-three, and on the Jay
ol me general election every second year
thereat ter, one person to bit the office
State Treasurer, and until such officer is
elected and assumes the duties of his office,
according to the provisions of this act, th
present incumbent, upon his renewing his
official bond, to be approved by the Gorer-
no , not later than the first Monday of May
next, shall have all ths powers and perform
an tne unties oi Mate Treasurer.
Section 2. Any person elected State
Treasurer in pursuance of the provisions of
this act, shall be commissioned by the Gov
ernor of this Comn-o wealth, and assume
the duties of the office on the first Monday
of May next succeeding his election, anil
shall have and possess ail the powers grant
ed, perform all ae duties and be subject to
all the penalties imposed by existing laws of
the Commonwealth relating to State Treas
urerand the management of the State treas-
nry.
Section 3. The term of the office of State
Treasurer shall bi two years, from the first
Mo 'day ol .May next succeeding his election
His salary shall be five thousand dollars per
annum, payable quarterly, and no purson
snau ne twice cnosen in tour years.
Section 4. The election laws now in force
tor the choice ol Governor of this Common
wealth, shall regulate the election of Stat j
treasurer; ai.d in case of any vacancv oc
enrring in said office from death, resignatien,
failure to qualilv and assume the duties af
ter electiou or otherwise, tbe Governor shall
appoint some proper person to till such va
cancy until the first Monday of May follow
ing the next general election ; and the qual
itied electors shall, at the first ireneralelec.
tion, which shall h ippen more than sixtv
days after such vacancy shall occ , elect,
iu tho manner herein provided, a suitable
person to Hit said oflice for the full term
authorized by the provisions of this act.
section 5. That the election of any per
son appearing to be elected Treasurer under
the provisions of this act, may be contested
on the petition of the qualified electors of
th.s Commonwealth, by tho same tribunal
and in the same manner and under the same
resolutions and restrictions prescribed un-
aerineactot July second, one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-nine, for contest
ing the election of arv pe son as Governor
of this Commonwealth.
Section 6. Before he enters upon the du
ties of his office, tha State Treasurer shall
tike tha oath of office, or affirmation of of
fice, agreeably to the directions of the Con.
stitution of the United States and this Com
monwealth, and shall become Pound in nn
obligation with five or more sureties, to be
approved by the Governor, in the aiim of
one million of dollars lawful money of the
United States, conditioned for the trne and
faithful performance of the trusts and dnt:es
enjoined and required by law, to be per
formed by such Treasurer; and the execu
tion thereof being dulv proved. th
shall be entered of record in the oflice of
the Secretary of the Common wealth. Cnni.a
of such obligation, duly authenticated under
tne seal ol said office, shall bo received as
legal evidence in any conrt of this Com
monwealth.
AppaovEO The 28th dav of April, A. D
1873. J. F. 1IARTRANFT.
Particular attention is directed to the first
section of the Act ot Assembly, passed the
3Uth day of March, A.D. 1856, entitled "An
Act regulating the manner of voting at all
i-iceuuus in me several counties of this
Commonwealth -."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sunate
and House of Representatives or the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As
sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
autaority of the same, That the qualified
voters ot the several counties of this Com
monwealth, at all general, township, bor
ough and special elections, are hereby here
after authorized and required to vote by
ticket, printed or written, or partly printed
and partly written, severally classified as
follows: One ticket shall embrace than.-.
of all Judges of Courts voted for, and to be
labeled outside "Judiciary;" one ticket
shall embrace all the names of State officers
voted for, and be labeled "State;" oie
ticket shall embrace the names of all conaty
yew Atfertlsemensl.
officers voted for, including office of Sena
tor, member and members of Assembly iT
voted for, an l members of Congress if vo
ted for, ad labeled "conntv ;" one t cket
shall embrace the names of all t .wnsh.p of
ficers voted for, and be labeled "township;
one ticket shall embrace the names of afl
borough officers voted for, and be labeled
"borough ;" and each class shall be depos
i ed in separate ballot boxes. ....
Also, tbat in the 31st section of said Act
it is enacted that "when two or more coun
ties shall compose a district for the choice
of a member r members of the Senate or
this Commonwealth or of the House of Re
presenta.ivea or the United States, or of
this Commonwealth, the judges of the elec
tion in each county having met as aforesaid,
the cl.rks shall make out a fair statement ot
all the votes which shall have been given at
such elections within the county, for every
person voted for as such member or ineni.
bers, which shall be signed by said judges
and attested by the clerks, and one ot said
judges shall take charge of such certificate
and shall produce the same at a meeting of
one judge from each county at such place
iu such district as is or may be appointed
by law for the purpose.
Th Return Judges for this Senatorial
District will meet in Huntingdon on Tues
day, October 21st, then and there to be and
perform such ditties as are required by law
ot said Judges.
The Return Judges for this Representa
tive District will meet in Lewistown on
Tnesday, Ostober 21st, theu and thereto do
and perform such duties as are required by
law of said Judges.
Given under my hand, at Mitfiintown, the
first day of September, A. D., 1872, and
ot the Independence of the Uuitcd States
the ninety-seventh.
JOSEPH ARD, Sheriff.
Mifllintown, Sept. 1, 1873-te.
QLOTHING !
CLOTHING ! !
D.W.Hariey&Co
Headquarters
FOR
READY-MA DE
Mens',
Over
coats,
Youths'
Dress-
eoats.
and
Iiusiness
coats.
CLOTHING,
Boys'
Pants,
Vests,
Miirta,
Drawers
Under
HATS & CAPS,
Suits,
j NOTIONS,
! BOOTS & SHOES,
j GENTLEMEN'S
j Furnishing Goods.
shirts,
Fashion
able
Gloves,
Hats,
Caps,
Boots,
Shoes,
and
Cheap! I ;
I
CORNER OK
BRIDGE AND
WATER Streets,
MIFFLINTOWN.
Jan. 17, 1S72. tf.
Gaiters,
Trunks,
Carpets
L'mbrcl-
lUM,
Come
and
Notions,
them !
Ac., Ac.
I n-Call and. See
Mj- Mensuers taken and suits and parts
or suits made to oruer al me soonest notice,
very reasonable. y
JEW BOOT & SHOE STORE
IX P.ESIDEXCE. ON
CnERRY STREET, MIFFLINTOWN.
The undersigned, lnte of the Arm oi Kasic
A North, would respectfully announce to the
public that he has opened a Boot and .shoe
store in said buildine, and keeps on hand a
large and well selected stoek of
READY-MADE WORK, for
MEX. WOMEX and CHILDREX.
He is also prepared to manufacture, of tlie
best material, all kinds of
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
fur genu, ladles and children.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Give me a call. for I feel confident that lean
furnish you with any kind of work you way
desire.
v-Repairing done neatly and at reasona
ble rates.
Je"-tf JOIIX XORTII.
ATCII LEY'S
BfcR Wood Fmp. Taste
less, Durable, Efficient &
(.'heap. The best Fump
for the least money. At
tention is especially in
vited to Blatcbley's I'at
ent Improved Bracket Ac
New Drop Check Valve,
which can be withdrawn
without removing Ihe
Pump or disturbing the joints. Also, the
Copper Chamber, which never cracks or
scales, and will outlast any other. For sale
by Dealers everywhere. Setd for Catalogue
and Price-List.
CHAS. G. BLATCIILEY, MTr,
50tt Commerce St., Mhiladelphia, I'a.
sept 11, 1872-ly.
JI1E.4P JOIIX'S
POPULAR STORE,
IN AVELLER'S BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
Great Attractions and Extra In
ducements.
Look at my prices and compare them
with others :
Ladies Shawls at $1,50, $2,00 np to $G,00,
Breakfast Shawls, from 5t cents upwards.
Woolen Blankets.. st ao t :r.
Countorpanes...$l,25, $1,40 and upwards
Balmoral and Melton Skirts $1 .00.
names' Cotton Hose loc, 12Jc, lie.
" Woolen ..ir. in..' oil."
Pocket Handkerchiefs 3c, 4c, 6c tic, 2ic and
uywiinn.
Underclothine Siir. Kit. kv t-..
Pajr Collars, per box, lOcts and upwards.
Mnrt Buttons, per rrosa
Best Linen Shoe Laces, per doz. ... """'ec
Linen Towls ...iii loiV".",,.'
Hair Switches ' ' 7- '
Imitation Buckskin Gloves -ilk."
l'....,- I , . ....... .....UlA.,
r . "n"' u"on 4C
a.o.u-eyea needles 6c ts lor AV
(i i..-' i.',, . - - - ,
-,. .- .', variety, sets, $.5,00
$,o0, So.OO anJ nnvanl.
i . . - . . ---
mcunimns, jewelrv of a l l-;n.l. r;i.i
Silver and '
t can lies.
v , ,. r , Kibbons or all shades.
J eckties of all styles.
Ladies' (ilnvp ni u ..n ,
Ladies Hoods and Scarfs. Trimming and
hdg.nps of all kinds, Ladies' Belts, Ladies'
hHk clo,l,i" Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Butcher and Pocket Knives.
1 am det. r mined to sell, h,
bled to offer exira inducement.
E7"Call and examine my stock
Nov. VI, 1872-tf. EMIL SCHOTT.
TIN WARE AND SUEETIRON EM-
MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PA.
The subscribers h..ir I,.- ., .
friend. .l . ..V? " . ,u.
-V-i . f"" ic general y, that thev
still keeps on hand anS ii.anulactnre.!o
order, TIN i. SHEET IRON WAkF a",
rates" Th" Sii
r I . besUnd improved FRUIT
6 Way' 00 hand- Keyring neatly
and expeditiously executed. J
ROOFING A3iD SPOUTING,
made a speciality, and made to order out of
the best material and on the shortest notice
flnd'.iT 8hi';8 Dytnine in my ''ne will
nnd it to tbeir advantage to give them a call.
WRIGHT 4. WISE
April 24, 1872-tf- i!"
UyAll orders, and articles for repairs, left
at my residence, next door to Waream's
SeTto8hre'i"sliffli,,'wiUbewr
jfew advertisements.
W. M. ALLISON,
REEL ESTATE BROKER,
BEFUBLICAN OFFICE,
MIFFIilNTOWN, PA.
IlERSOXS WISI1I3C TO 1ICT
OR SELL, LEASE OK RENT PKO
PERT V will do well toconsult me. I hve
for sale the following described property;
A Farm in Kurtz's Valley.
No. 1. A Farm of 80 acres, in Kurtz's
Vallev, Delaware township, about 8 miles
from Mitfiintown, and 3 miles from Thomp
sontown all cleared, well fenced and un
der good cultivation. The improvements
consist of
A DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE,
Containing 16 rooms, a S tone Bank Barn
and other ont-bnil.ings. The land has lately
been thoroughly limed. Will be sold low
and on easy terms.
A Good Blacksmith Stand.
No. 2. A Lot of Ground situate in Fer
managh township, about 4 miles from Mif
tlintown.containing about lacre of ground.
The improvements are a good BLACK
SMITH SHOP, commanding a large rua of
good-paying custom, a Wagonmaker shop,
a two-story Plank House and a new weath
erboarded log stable- The lot is well set
with choice fruit trees, and there is a never-failing
spring of excellent water at the
door. This is one of the finest openings
for a good blacksmith in the State. Price
low and payments easy.
Desirable Town Properties.
No. 3. Three two-story Houses and lots,
in the Borough of Mifllintown, roost eligiblj
located and well suited for small families.
These are among tho most desirable prop
erties in town aud part of the purchase mo
ney may remain on mortgage from three to
live years.
Farm in Milford.
No. 4. A valuable Farm in Milford twp.
on Licking Creek, one mile from Mifllin
town, containing about 150 acres of impro
ved limestone laud. Tbe improvements are
a good Dwelling-house, Ba-ik-barn, Spriug
house, fee., wita never-failing spring of wa
ter. Price low and payments easy.
A Small Farm.
No. 5. A small farm in Milford townsli-'p,
situate about one mile north ol Perrysville,
containing abont 12 acres. The improve
ments are a two-story frame honse and oth
er outbuildings. There u a thrif ty young
orchard on the premises. A vein of rich
Iron-ore '. ins through the tract which
has been pronounced by good judges black
fossil. It has been opened and if worked
will soon pay for the place. Terms easy.
Valuable Pasture Lot.
No. 6 A valuable Pasture Lot, contain
ing about 4 acres, and situate within a quar
ter of a mile ot Mitllin. Terms low and im
mediate possession given.
Desirable Lot in Milford.
Ne. 7. A lot of ground in Milford town
ship, about 1J miles from Mitllin, contain
ing aoout 6 acres under good cultivation.
Tne improvements arc a good two-story
frame house, s.nall cow-stable, bake-oven,
and other outbuildings. A thrifty young
Peach orchard on the premises. A rare
chance lor a mechanic or laborer desirous
of purchasing a comfortable home at a low
price. Terms very low.
A Small Mountain Farm
No. 8 A Farm on Ihe Middle Ridge in
Fermanagh township, containing about 60
acres, within 2 miles of the Sunbury & Lew
istown Railroad. The improvements are a
good log house, log barn, fcc. The land l
smooth and in a good state of cultivation.
A bargain will be given.
A Fine Valley Farm.
No. 9 A farm in Lost Creek Valley, on
Lost Creek, abont 1 mile distant from Oak
land Mill? and 5 miles from Mitllin, contain
ing aliout 133 acres more or less. Tbe im
provements are a large Stone House, Frame
Bank Barn, 5x85, never-failing spring of
water with stone spring-house near the
door. There is also a new frame dwelling
house on the farm.
Small Tract of Woodland.
No. 10. A small tract of woodland in
Fayette township, containing about 12 acres.
The timber is all young and thrifty and the
tract is only mile from No. 9, with which
it will be so d or separate.
A Valuable Timber Tract
No. 11. A tract of timuerlaod in Slim
Valley, F ayctte township, about 2 milesdis
tant from No. 9, containing li,0 acres more
or less, well set with white oak, yellow pine
and chestnut oak timber.
Desirable Town Properties,
No. 12 Two eooil dwellin.
lotofgronnd in Thompsontown Pump of
good water at door. Price very low and
payment easy.
House and Lot in Perrysville.
Ne. 13 A Honse and Lot in the bor
ugh ot Perrysville, situate on Water St.,
Mrd lot from Perrysville HoteL The lot is
34 feet front and extends baik to the rail,
road. The honse is 18x18 front weather
boarded, bicfe rough-cast. There is also a
shop and hack kitehen attached. Price low
and payments easy.
Persons giving me the sale of
their property will be charged
no commission unless a sale is
effected.
JOOT 1SD SIIOE SHOP.
The undersigned, fashionable 'Boot and
Shoemaker, hereby respectfully informs the
public that he baa removed bis
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
to the new Store room, on Main street ad
joining bia residence, in the Boiough of
Patterson, where he is prepared to accom
modate the most fastidious in
GENTS' FINE ft. COARSE BOOTS,
LADIES' WEAR,
CHILDREN'S' WEAR,
BROGANS, tC, ft.C.
MENDING done in th
and upon the shortest notice. A liberal
y";! Pcbl'C I)lltron8e is respectfully
....... o.iiacnou guaranteed.
p , , J- W. DEAN.
Patterson, July 24, 1873-ti
rUSSOLlTIO It OTICE-Notice
-a is nerebr pivn th tku . , u;
heretofore existing between the undersigned
under tbe firm ,d style of G. S. Mills ft.
Co., in tne Dry Goods business, in Thomp
sontown, has this day been dissolved bv
mutual consent. The books and notes of
tne firm are in th h-.nA ,.r t o i ..u
tvsq., or Thompsontown, for settlement.
UEORGE S. MILLS,
. ..... . J. B. WILSON.
Aug 2a, 1873-3t"
A large assortment ofUueeniwu Thin.
ware, Ulassware. CrucJtFrvin. i--x..-
ware, &c, for sale cheap by
J. u. A. di AjLBAUGH.