Jjtmiata JsentmeL - MIFFLINTOWN- Wednesday Morning, February 22, 1871. 13. F. SCHWEIER, n i row riwriutroR, GEO. P. fiOWELL 4 CO, 40 Park Row, New York AND S. M. FETTENGILL A CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are our tale agents ia (but city, and are au thorized to contract for advertising at our Iawcki ra!5. : Advertiser in tliat city are le qneMrd toVsre tbeir furors with eilker of in stove Irvuscs. HraOqnaiier liepiilillean State Central tuiumittec f 1 r nuslvania. X. JJ0.J Chbs.xlt Stkr'.t Puila Di i.i hi a, Jan. -3, 1S?1 In pursuance of i lie resolution of the Republican State Central Committee, adopted at Altoona, August 16, 1S70, a Slate Convention, composed of delegates from each 8ena- toi ial and Representative district of the number to wliu-li each district is entitled in the Legislature, will meet in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at Har rislurg, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 10th day f March, A n . 1871, to nominate candidates f.ir Auditor General and Sur veyor (Jeuer.-il, and t take action upon the question of Constitutional Reform, and for the transaction of sncli other business as in iv b brought before it. MAHLON' H DICKINSON, , Chairman Kxecntive Committee f tale Central Committee. do. w. :;am-g?ly, M. S Qi at. Jamkk V. M. Ntwr.iN. Secretariat. What it Will Do. .The Democratic Legislature of Indi ana lias declared the Fifteenih Amend ment "null and void." That is just the plank that wu inserted iu the platform t'nHt Sev more ran on during the late Presi ilei.tial campaign, and was suggested by the "great Soii;h Carolina rebel. Wade Hampton.' The reader remembers, too. that Frank l'lair was on the ticket with Mr S'-ymore for Vice President, and that l.e advi cated the overthrow of the recon struction measures. Mr. Dlair is now a Sen.'.tor in the United .Siatts Senate, and last week, when the action of the Legis latnre of Indiana was under considera tion, he tflok occasion to re declare him self against the reconstruction measures. The Democratic J ally has never recog nized the constitutionality of those meaa- tires, and if it gets into power it will ig jo wi'hout fear, as he had been a well noretbem in too. That ia v. hat it will digger of some 30 years' experience, and do. France. The French Assembly inn at Bor deaux on the 15ih and organized by elect ing M. i'revy President of the Assembly. Of the 528 votes, Crevy received 519 Four Vice IVesidets we:e chosen or elect ed. On the I7ih iust , the Assembly fleeted M. Thiers 1'resideiit of the l'ro visional government. '"Immediately af ter the vote iu the Assembly, the Eng lish,' Austrian, aud Italian amba-sadors officially visited M. Thiers, and recog nized the French government " He has breu clothed with the power of cliosing bis Council. 1 he following named men constitutue the Ministry : Dufavre, Min-i-ter of Justice; Favre, Foreign Af fairs; Picard, Interior; Simon, Public In struction ; Larnbrecht, Commerce ; Lt-flo, War; Polthuan, Marine. The Finance Minister was not named. Some apposition to the seperation of Alsace and Lorraiue from France has shown itself iu the Assembly. ithin the coming week the world will, in all probability, learn whether the bloody work ia to cease or be continued. Oo the part of the Germans there are no signs of the slightest relaxation in the German army; no indications that they consider their wo:k finished. On the contrary, everything there is suggestive of the beginning: instead of the close of the campaign. The Germans are ta king every precaution in case of the re newal of the war, aud will be ready to prosecute it with unusual vigor if the ne cessity unhappily should arise. Twenty-two divisions of infantry, which have been at Mendou since the beginning of the siege, returned yesterday to Rouen to join the remainder of their corps. Woman as Attorneys in Iowa. The following ia the law in Iowa, pass ed at the last session, striking the words "white male" ont of the statue relating to the admission of attorneys, and insert ing the words "or she" so as to provide fur the admission of women to the .bar : CHAPTER XXI. Au act to amend section 2,700. of chap ter CXVI., of the revision of 18C0. Section 1. Be It enacted by ike Gen eral Asscmb'u of the. Stale of Iowa, That sectloa 2,700, of chapter CXIV, of the revision ot IsGO, be and the same is hereby amended, by striking out the word "white male" from the first line of said section, and Ly inserting in third line of said section after the word "he" the words "or she " Approved March 8, 1870. Iowa is the first State that Las, by ex press statue, provided for the admission of women to the bar. Which State will be the next. Chicngo Legal Newt. ' Thb Sunbary GazUe advocates the election of Gov. Geary to snceeed Simon Cameron in the United State Senate, the latter having -signified Ins intention of retiring from public life. TLe Republicans of Centre county, in the following wohptioneprM their preference for W. WHton for tbv of fice of Snrretor General . -Th resolution also iaatruets then EepreteoUUve IDele- gates and Senatorial Conferees of Center to eupport Mr. Wilson. Here is the res olution : Retolstd, ,That ,e esteem Wm. P. Wilson, Esq., as a sound aud faithful Republican, .a high, minded honorable citiaim.. and belief e thai bis nomination by .the Stale Convention, to the oificA-.of Surveyor (jeneral, w ill ensure Uie ti lumup aut" election of our ticket next fall. We therefore, instruct our Representa tive Lfl-gate and Senatorial Conferees, to use all honorable nieaus to st cure his nomination. , The Bullufoiite Jteullican published the following article in favor of the nom ination of Mr. "Wilson, and at its close puts in a word for General Allen : For Surveyor General we have Wm P. Wilson, of Centre county, who' was a candidate for State Senator last fall ; but owing to some unfortunate l.tcal dif-t ficultire in a portion of the district our whole ticket was defeated; but Mr. Wil son showed his popularity by runuing ahead of the ticket. During the whole campaign,' which was rery exciting, there was not, nor could there be, a sin gle charge brought against him. lie is a mau above reproach, ; of nuexceptioual character and lawyer of fine abilities, standing high in his profession at the Bellefonte bar and a man that would bring strength to the party. M e roust have a candidate from the central part of the State, and no man can unite the parly more strongly than Mr. Wilson. ' . i . Mr. Wilson has always Wen a faithful worker in the party, laboring zealously to promote the interests of the same, and thereby promote the interest of our whole county. He is one of the men who lives and works for. principle, aud not alone for . selli.-h motives, lie has labored long and hard. L"t ns reward him. We liuve a clear ' Republican ma jority of 20,000 in Penn'a. to day, and all that remains to bring them to tue pulls and bury the Democratic party so deep, that they will be naught but a doleful sound heard from their tombs, for the next century, is to place Allen "and Wilson in nomination on the 10th of March and the victory, will be complete. A Man Drowned bv Inches. An accident of a horrible nature occurred on the farm of Mr. Houston, near the village of Wyton, on Saturday afternoon last, resulting in the death by drowning of an aged well-digger, named Robii.a, of this city. The well ou the prem:sca became foul, and several parties were ap plied to to cleanse it ; but each one, on examination, refused, as, from the con struction of the well, the process did not appear safe. It was au old-fashioned well, CO feet deep, aud walled op with loose boulders. Rub na undertook the expressed no fears for Lis safety. The water was pumped out, and he descended. About midway was a piece of pump-log ruuning across the well, and blocking up the way. 1 his he found it necessary to remove. But no sooner had the tackle been applied, and the wood started, than the stones and earth caved in. on all sides burying him beneath them. The block in some measure checked the descent, or else the unfortunate man must have been crushed to death immediately. But he was ouly spared to meet a more terrible death br -slow drowning. Part of the debris formed a partial arch over him the rest wedged him iu tight below. Those above were almost para lyzed by the sight before them ; and, lor some time thinking poor Robius beyond all hope of recovery, did nothing to ex tricate him. At last hia voice was beard as afar off, feebly calling to those above to clear away the stones and let him out. This reassured the men, and one and all set to work with a will in the best man ner that suggested itself; a man-went down, and by means of a tub, lowered and raised by a windlass, a large quan tity, of the stones and earth passed up. Aa fast as they worked however, the earth kept falling in. All this while the voice of Robius was heard at intervals now imploring deliverance, in affecting terms, now making incoherent ejacula tions, and again invoking mercy. "The water is rising ; its up to my knees; but work' away boys and you'll save' me yet ;' came from away down in the bowels of the earth in a faint tone but yet distinct enough to be understood. Then the voice broke into sobs of de spair. . Each time it was heard the man in the well and at the windlass put ou fresh energy and worked till great beada of sweat rolled off their brows; the crowd continually increased, until at last there was a very large excited assemblage on the spot. At : "Is rises very fast; 0 let me ont of The thought .that the man, besides the agony he must have endured from-' the pressure upon his' body, was slowly drowning, lent fresh vigor to the work of deliverance, but the exhnmation was ex tremely slow from the sandy nature of the soil, which fell in almost aa rapidly as it was taken out. ; Thus , the work went on for three hours, and at last the unfortunate nan 'was reached. ; But be was dead. ' The water had gradually risen, and unable to move, so firmly was be jammed in.lieatlastsuccummed -ac tually drowned by drops ! How frightful must have been his last agonies ! Coroner Moore was communicated with, with the view of holdiug an inquest, but upon hearing all the circumstances he did not deem it necessary -to-do so. London Canada) Frre Pre ' ' - '. , Dr. ,David Stanton, of Beaver county, baa many friends, who lecoramend him for the office of Auditor General, ' SOUTHEM GUT1AGES. " Flrhar hm a. Railway Traaw- Weneral v '-. Mwist' SaliiOh, Febi lC-A most diabolical outrage Recurred 4er ' abpat iree miles froJ' ikm citjtfon tW4 Gnarin and Columbia Railroad, ,Aa the regular pas senger train which lefulus City yester day for Greenville, near Smith's Branch, at Ex-Giibble, the engineer observed a man walking on the trestle-work, armed with a double barreled shotgun.; ;'When the traincame up with him h steppe I off the track ami, deliberately drawing his gun to his t-houlder, di.-cliarged both barrels at the engiuccr aud fircmau in apid succession, . . 1 he engineer, who had no idea the villian was in earnest when he levelled the gun at him, stood and received the contents of the gun . full in the face, not even moving his head within the carriage in rear of. the engine. Both , his eyes were destroyed, aud the buckshot with which the gun was loaded are aaid to have penetrated the brain. ..Both the fire man were also badly wounded. The train was at once stopped and reversed,, and as it put back toward the city the assas; sin stood coolly reloading his gun, but did not make any other attempt to fire. r The employees on the train being un armed, made no attempt, to arrest the villain. .'The engineer will die aud the fireman, is badly wounded.. The out rage created the most intense excitement among the passengers. , A sheriff 's posse was at once despatched to the scene, and succeeded in arresting a man named H orasby as the alleged assassin J !!' THX KUKLl'X. KXPLAIX THE CAISR OF TtiKItt DOINGS.'- . . . The following Kuklux document was left on the person of the jailer, who was tied half a mile from the jail by the masked horsemen, while they took out the ten negroes in Union connty to lynch them on Tuesday night last : ' " - Taken by habeas corpus, in silence and in secresy. Thought has been working, and the benignant efficiency of conceal ment speaks for itself. Once again have we been forced by lorce to use force. Justice was lame, and she had to lean upon us ' Inlormation having been ob tained that a doubting Thomas, the Judge ilia interior of nothing, the superior of nothing, and of Consequence the equal of nothing, who has neither eye to see the scars of oppression, nor ear to hear the cause', of humanity, even though be wears the 'judicial silkhad ordered some guilty prisoners from here to the city of Columbia, . and of injustice and prejudice for an uufair trial of life, thus clutching at the wheclspokes of d.-etmy, then this thing was created and project ed, otherwise it never would have been. . We yield to the inevitable and inex orable and act this the best. "I-et not thy right hand kuow what thy left hand dveth ' is our motto. . We want peace : hut this cannot be till justice returns. We want and will have justice; but this cannot' be till the bloody fight' of free dom is fought. . Uutil then the Moloch iniquity will have his his rights, even if the marshal of justice must have his mar tyr. K. K K Governor Scott has advised the ap pointment of a L"gisl,itive committee of three, without regard to party, ta visit the President ""and represent to him the condition of affairs in this State, and re quest sufficient force of troops to protect life and property and to enforce the civil law.' - Another case of lynching is looked for in York county, where a number of negro murderers are confined in j ail.' . : 1XUNDATI0X. , Bethlehem, Feb. . 19. The re cent continued thaws and heavy rains have caused a great formation of water alon the line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, which creates the most serious apprehensions." 1 " -Many towns in Bncks and Mor.tgom ery counties, along the route of the North Pennsylvania railroad, 'are partially 1 in undated, especially those at the base of the hills. 'This is' particularly so near the villages of Quakerlown, ' Hatfield and Telford The fields and roads in this vicinity are dclng. d by the widespreading waters, and loss, it is feared, will be con siderable. ' ' ' The Steamer Tennessee Heard Frwm. ." Quarantine, New York', Feb. 20 The steamship North America, from Rio Janiero via St. Thomas, has just arrived here and brings news of the safe arrival of the United States steamer Tennessee at San Dom'ngo, with the commissioners. '1 ThC free traders are circulating docu ments, but they have forgotten to tell that the - inhabitants of the country iu which the cheap goods of which they talk to much' receive' such poor wages that they cannot buy and clothe their families nicely; notwithstanding the cheapness of the goods. .The New York and Erie Railroad late ly, paid more than a third of a million dollars in lawyer fees and legal expeuses io a single year, and that not nearly as good a season for l.tigation as thin prom ises to bej - . . , ,. . , The '' population of Pennsylvania is about equal to that of thirteen States of Connecticut, Arkansas, West Virginia, Minnesota, Kansas, Vermout, New Hamp shire, Rhode . Island, Florida, Delaware, Nebraska, Oregon and Nevada. , Death f tieneral MagrmderV. : .: ' Galvkston, Feb. 18. General J. B. Magruder died this morning, at Houston, Teaxs. .-- -. "Chorpenning"' is a newly coined word, meaning swindling the Government with out .. incurring penalty, much , used in Washington at present; .. , , , ... . . '' There are S858 post-offices in Penn sylvania. . A $ouioitx Gam Soccbss FULLY MtMtit-i.T) Haurcn tfenuiftsawiivV; fp Thu(d hut. Ve- twn tanking 'hours n4 Uijri'jV that eymtog, a seriea . of shrewdly, ex, cuted : forgeries was perpetiated -pon threat of ur buisness honaea, fcy . au" an- sopnlsUpJUed Iooking. Bro' elaimiog to be. in the employ of Messers, J . W. Strong, Byers & Co., of this city, who are en gaged in carrying on a planing mill and have iu heir. . constant i eraploy-p some twfenty.five or thirty' workme'n ' ' 'this individual, under" the issumud name"bf Charles Stoner, procured 'a number- of blank checks of the Lock Haven Nation al Bankj and .filled ' them up : to the amount of 925, endorsed with the firm name of J. W. Strong & Co. The first place he visited, was the grocery , and provision atore j of Messrs. M'Jick Ac Schuyler, on the corner of Main and Grove streets. He desired, to purchase about $5 worth of flour but had only a check to pay it, which lie supposed would be acceptable - A- bargain - was struck, the flour ordered to be 'delivered at a house ou' the comer of Bald Eagle and Hanna streets, when the individual sharp er, almost shoeless, wended, bis way to the boot and shoe, store of Messrs, Dona' hay.& Darrah in search of a pair of boots. ;, lie. came here iu about the usual business like manner, carefully examined their stock and concluded to purchase if they would ehange his check. He - pro duced check' No. 2, for 825, which was accepted and 3-0 in greenbacks given in return for his worthless pa perl ' He then proceeded to the establishment of Capt, R. S ' Baker, and being sadly in need of a new coat he here made known his wants. He soon found his fit, and upon getting the captain's lowest figures, S12, he concluded to purchase if his mode of payment was acceptable. The coat was banded over, together with 813 in green backs, when the scoundrel left for the flour and feed store of Messrs Sander son Bru's. on the avenue. t Here he in quired of the clerk, Mr. James Brown, i he -price of flour per sack, but said he wanted about $. worth, and piesented check No. 4, for 25, on J. W. Strong & Co., and ordered the flour 'to be sent up to the corner of Bald Eagle and Hanna streets. - The clerk knowing that the firm of J. W. Strong Si Co., had on baud a stock of floor for the accommodation of their employees, distrusted the man. and to convince himself as to the validity of the c'.eck, he excused himself for a mo ment on the plea of borrowing a little change. The clerk took the check into the grocery . store . of Mr. J. S. .Everts, who at once doubted its genuineness, when the two Litter returned ti the feed store for the purpose of investigating the matter. The sharper, suspecting that he was looked upon with suspicion by the clerk, decamped almost as soon as Mr. Brown left the flour and feed . store, and was noticed by a couple of bojs to run down the alley by Mr. Lander's furuiture store, which leads out to Church street An officer was put upon the sharper's track some ten minutes after his depart ure from the store, but all search fur him and the goods taken proved unsuccessful After the sharper left Capt. Barker's store, that gentleman began to doubt the genuineness of the cheek, aud left his store to investigate the matter,' but on meeting a friend, he pulled out his check for examination, and it being pronounced good in his friends opinion, with a re mark that a man named Stoner was ; em ployed there, tht Capt retraced his steps, believing hia suspicions were wrong. The sharper is represented to be rath er a dull looking man, & feet, 8 inches in height. 35 years old," and was clad in a snuff colored suit. , , , A minor was afloat on .Saturday last in the city that a merchant at North Point was swindled but 'of 850 by the same iudiniduat-' ' "!' ' ' -' . ;-m' ' " '''" Eleven years ago Henry Stanley mov. ed from Pennsylvania to Deqater county, Iowa. He commenced business ' with a single horse and fifty cents in ' money.- Now be has' a farm of i 20 acres, nearly half in full tide of cultivation, and worth at least SI ,900. He thinks that any oth er poor boy cati ' do 'as well there'' by honesty' and industry. ! He accounts Iowa as the best graining section of onr country, and thousands of acres ' of wild land can be bad for five dollars' each Among his productions during the follow ing year was 800 pounds of butter from four cows.'" Iowa tiomesltadl ' - : .... . , , ,.,1 I The Sioux ' City Journal says : "A herd of about fifty elk v we are informed, made its appearance in Lyon county laat weekJ . The settlers turned out and cap tured between fifteen and twenty of them. The herd took a northeast course from there, and they will probably, all be gob bled.. -They seemed to. bej .very, much bewildered when they first made their ap pearance, in 'Lyon ; county, and persons could approach within fifty yards ,,of them.' ; : . . .-; ,,:-, A iarmi r near London, Canada West, has two thousand ' rabbits in a warren five acres in extent. The cost of and attention to be paid to these animals in volve an expense ol twenty-five cents for each rabbit, and the net profits on the wuoie warren amount io eo.uuu a year. The annual average increase .is' wenty- five rabbits for each pair. The males, when a year o)d, are killed1 and sent in barrels to market at' Montreal.' A fish was found in arr Iron ' ore mine at Boyertown; on the 21st nit.', by David R. Reidenour, which measures ten inches in length-" The' fish is still alive, and was found' 'three hundred feet- under ground, in a spring of water. ' : Just as We Fottsd Them. Peach trees ase bkoafog iarJeB. Young Iadiil had bestir b fast asleep than "fast" awako, 4 1$ y .'-V ' : During the j arfee Ppto .3,000 horses were slaughtered and eaten. '"One of Chicago's clergymen owns and drives one of tho fastest horses in the city., . . . A man iu Belmont, Wis , killed a hen the ptbff ,da add foond $15 worth of gold in her gizzard A Missouri lady waved a red flag, stop ped the train, and asked the conductor for a chew of tobacco for her old. man. . h A son of Moses Root, of Craftsbury, Vc, but sixteen years old, ia 6 feet 3 in ches tall, and is still growing- rapidly. ! , Blackwood, a Kentucky trotting none unknown to fame, has been bought by a party of New Yorkera for $65,000. - A mother in Westmoreland . county smothered her child by wrapping it ' up loo closely, while sleighing. New York state has I 200 cheese fac tories, makinz 1 000.000 . pounds of cheese ' yearly. , - ; '-' -"' " '" Jujube Paste is largely made of glue and molasses, or the same composition as printers rollers. ' ' : ' ' It is estimated that nine inches of dry snow on the ground are equal to one inch; of water -' i!'-" J- A lady's dressmaker horrified her the other day by telling her she' would cut her body aut '.in th course of the after noon. 1 . The Clearfield Journal credits the people of that village with having con tributed over . 80,000 for church purr poses within the past three years. Babbits are so numerous in Crawford county that the farmers pay ten cents per head to have them killed, iu order ta save tbeir orchards. '- A poor woman too proud to beg, gtarv ed to death in San Francisco on the 24th nit. : So also did a young aud talented lawyer in New York a tew weeks ago. A Minnesota school teacher, who whip ped oue of his pupils - neaily to death has left that part of the country by ' rail. The rail was a three cornered one. There is no better remedy for cold feet than to slap the leg briskly just above the knee after rising the foot. The in creased circulation induces immediate re lief. The Washington carnival fell far short of the expectations of the visitors iu that city.) The carnival was gotten up in honor of the planking ot Pennsylvania Avenue. A Norwich, Conn., girl, who got a needle into her foot a year ago, has had it taken uut between the shoulder blades, after a treatment several months for dis ease of the spine. , A lady in Lcwisburg, a few days ago, placed bank bills to the amount of SI 20 in a cold stove, after which she made a fire and burned her money before she could think of its being deposited there. A correspondent of the Fall River AVir says that Mr. Own, of Westerly, Ma-s., some two jears since, purchased a pair of minks, of a species commonly called by .fur dealers and trappers the "American sable," for 8500 ; that he has money back, and now has 87 minks on hand, for one pair of which he has refus ed $100. The sable mink is rather smaller in size and of a darker hue than New Knjrlani minks. $fic dwiisrincBts. Italian Bees are the Best. THOSE wishing to procure Queen Bees the coming season, can b accommodated on reasonable term ; alsu. L L. La ngst roth's M orable Patent llee Hive. iDdiTiuual am Township Uiglr.s for sale. Send for circular. Address B. C KKARNS, Fob --'2. 71-3in Box 129. Lewiaiown, Pa. , v Administrator's Koti.ce. . Estate vf liaac Emerick, tUeetttti. TOTICE is hereby gi-en that Letters of ll Administration, on the estate of Isaac Emerick,. lale of Walker township, dee'd.. have been granted to the undersigned, resi ding in .Mifflintown. . All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having clitiau will present them properly authenticated lor set tlement. 1 : 10U13 E. ATKINSON, Feb 22. 1871-Ct Adminutrator. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Thomai B. Ililtlt, decerned. "VTOTICE is hereby giren that Letters of X 1 Administration on the estate of Thomas B. Hittle.. late of the borough of Patterson, dee'd., bare bees granted to the undersigned, residing in. Faye te township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. .- I K SAMUEL LEONARD, Adm'r. Feb. 22, 1871.-T.i- . Orphans' Court Sale ! BV v:rtue of an order issued out of the Orpl.nni' ' Court of Juniata county,' the undersigned. Administratrix of the estate of Georce Shuman, laie of the borough of Per rysrille, deceased, will be expose to public sale,-on the premifes. at 1 o'clock P. M-, on SATTJEDATf, MARCH U, 1871, , The following real estate, to wit:1 A tract of land in Walker township, said eounty, bound ed on the east by lands of J. N Thompson, on tb west by public road, and on the north and south by lands of the heirs of said de ceased, enutaining TWENTY-ONE ACRES, ' more or less, having thereon ereeted A DWELLING HOUSE, a Wa.l of good water at the door, also, a good LOG STABLE. Atxo, the undivided hair in terest in a piece of Land adjoining the above described tract, containing H . , , , 22 ACEES AITS 152 PEBCHES, ' more or less ; being part of the larger tract. Ttaii; or Sale. line fourth of ih u- cbase money t be paid on the confirmation or the safe by the Court, and the balance on the first day of April. 1872. with interest front the .confirmation of sale ; to be secured by Judgment Bond. REBECCA J. SHUMAN, . Administratrix of Geo. Shuman, dee'd. Feb. 16, 1871-ts Ea s TjUrTiElS Ol ESTATE ATiPJUVATE'SAIE. -? H WW -- :- , THEun&nigned otfers ai private sale a valuable fai m of , 154 ACHES, ailuat in Greanwood towosbip, Juniata Co , adjoining laDds of Paul ! Janes Cox, part being well timbered,' aod the remainder in a good stats of cultivation, having thereon .-.....I - i j i i ',;'!( LJJwelliiig and BAKN. aad other improvemeata. ioere ia aiso a 6ne collection of FKCIT TREES, aod an abundant supply of good water. This ' property is ia close proximity ta schools, chuiches, aod stores, aa is a uost desirable location for a farmer. It will be old at a very low price if immediata applf cation is made to " T. VAT IRWI.V. . Jnniata Yalley Bank, Mimintowa, Pa ... Or LODIS E. ATKINSON, - Mifflintown, Pa. American KepuUitim. Weat Cheater, publish four times, and send marked copy and bill to this office. Eo ' , LIST OF DEALERS ASD VENDERS OF Foreign and Domeatio Merchandise in the county of Janiaia for tha year 1871, as approved and classified by . the Mercantile Appraiser: . - KirrMNTOWB. i t Clatt Liettut. Waresm Co., hardware....... 12 Vl SO Martin 4 Wallers, merchants. ...12 ' 1- aO Tillen Co., aarchanta 18 10 00 5. B Loudon, 'merebant tailor.'. 14 7 00 Wm Rollman, jewelry ........ .14 J OJ Noah Littlefield, stove dealer ...14 7 00 D. W. Harley Co., clothing 14 7 00 John Yeakley. merehant 7 0' J. H. Simons, saddler ....14 i 7 00 D. P. Sulouff, grain and lumber. t4 . 7 00 H. D. Weller. shoe store....... .14 7 00 Parid Watts, book store ,14 7 00 John Eiko, store ...14 7 00 J. G Lipp, ftore... 4 7 01 Solomon lijoks, confectionery... 14 7 00 Cornelius Hartley, merchant.. ..14 7 00 B. F. Kepnen drurgist '4 7 00 Banks A Hamlin, druggists 14 7 00 S. U. Albright, hotel 9 25 00 Jacob Will, ho-el 25 00 Samuel Murphy, hotel 9 25 tH John HoHobaugh, restaurant.... 8 20 03 George Frysinger ........It 7 00 raaBiiviLLB. Bealor ft McKeeban, merchant. 14 7 00 J. W. SteTenaon, merchant .14 7 00 Okeson & Co.. merchants 12 12 50 Cyr-i M Funk, confectionery.. 14 7 00 Smith & Woods, hardware . . ..13 10 00 J. Alter, confeotionery .........14 7 00 J. 8. M. Gibson, merchant 13 10 00 John Dunbar, store deiler..... .14 7 00 Robert Logan, confectionery.. ..14 7 00 Samuel Buck, merchan' 13 10 00 Fanny Rouse, fancy store....... 14 7 00 John BaNb.icb, grain dealer.... 14 7 00 Jacob Beidler, druggist. .14 7 00 John Monigal. hoiel.... 9 25 00 Coyle & Willi, store 14 . 7 00 Dr. J. J. Applehaugb, druggist and niriety store 14 7 00 G. R. Klopp, saldler 14 7 00 . . THOMPSOXTOWX. G. S. Mills A Co , merchant.... 12 10 I Wbi'mer & liro.. merchants 12 lOtlO Elibu Benuer, coal dealer 14 7 00 Mr, E James, confectionery... 5 0) Amos Snyder, hoiel 9 25 00 DKLAWABC. Nathan Keely, merchant.... ....14 PATTEHSON. Jacob Frank, merchan 4 George Goshen, merchant ......12 Samuel Sirayer, clothing store ..14 Bell & Lainl. merchants .......13 William Wright, merchant ......11 Joseph Prnni'U, merchant..... ..12 7 00 7 CO 12 5D 7 00 10 10 710 12 50 7 00 7 Oil 7 fti 700 Mrs. F. Ilaaneman, fancy store. 14 John Lipp., stove dealer..... ....14 P. C. R (initio, druggist 14 J. North & Son, grain lumber 14 John llanneman, restaurant ... 14 Wm. Coleman, restaurant. ..... . 5 Caleb Parker, hotel 9 D. A. Dougbtuan....... 14 TtJBKTT. Nobh riertiler, merchant 11 J. A. Rice, confectionery 14 MILrOBO. Jacob Lemon, flour dealer.. .....14 riBMASAGU. Eaos Bcrgy, fiour dealer.. 14 WALKEB. N. D. Vandyke, merchant 14 Jerome Hetrick, merchant ...... U F Hack, merchant ...13 S. L. II err, commission merchant 14 J. Rickabaugh, merchant .13 Kuril & llerliler, merchants.. ..13 Francis Hyde, hotel 8 r.AtnTB. P. & J. Brcwn, merchants ......13 W. II. Mc Miner, merchant 14 J. T. McAIister, merchant 14 7 tOi 20 00 2i OJ 7 oo , ( w 700 700 700 10 00 10 0C 7 I'O 10 00 10 00 15 0 I0 0O 7 00 7 on 1000 16 00 7 00 7 00 ' 7 iw 75 00 7 00 15 00 15 00 10 00 7 00 low 15 00 John Muiersbaugh. merchant ...13 Wilson & Bro.. merchant A grain 1 1 R. Caveny & Son, clothing store 14 C. S. Winey & Co., merchants. . .1 4 Jacob Winey. stove dealer 14 Jacob Smith, board ing. ......... " " grain and flour... .14 John North, hotel... 8 , Sarah Shields, hotel 8 . . . . ao.NBo. Isaac ITalteman, merchant 13 E. Sbellenberger, merchant 11 Rhine & Graybill, merchant..... 13 John Garman, hotel 8 H. C. Landis, hotel.. 8 SCM)l-IHAN!IA. Amos Miller, merchant .........14 Jonathan Weiaer, merchan I. ....14 Jacob Weiser. merchant ........14 J. L. Rarner, hotel 8 U. P. Weiser. hotel 8 CBCFKWOOD. J.J. Dimm & Bro., aterohanta,. . 14 Thomas Cox, hotel 8 SPBtlCB HILL. Daniel Conn, merchant.. ...... .14 J. L. Barton, merchant ,14 . BE A LB. Ewing & Woodward, merchants.. Joseph Pomeroy. merchant.. ....14 John P. Kelly, merohant........! i Gideon Halieman, h-Mel. ........ 8 Dr. J. P. Sierreit, merchant ....14 Peter Evans,. ...14 TrSCABOBA. J. 8. Laird, merchant. .....11 J. C: Crawford, merchant 14 Dobbs Bros. & Co , merchants.. .14 15 00 7 OO 7 00 7 00 15 00 15 00 7 00 15 00 7 on Too 700 l 7 00 li 00 " 7 00 I0O 700 7 00 7 00 Wm Tan Sweringen, merchant.. 14 700 Robison A Clark, merchant. .14 700 700 15 00 6 00 A. J. Ferguon. merchant... If. E. Kirk, hotel Wm. HackeU eating house .. E. R. Allen,. eating bouse... ..i4 .. 8 .. son James Jacobs, confectionery ....14 7 0o LACK. K. H. Patterson, merchant 14 7 00 R. Robison. merohant ..........14 700 E. Montgomery, fanning mills... 14 7 00 I will bold an appeal at the Commissioners' Office, in Mifflintown, on TUES DAT, MARCH 21, 1871, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. n of said day, wben all per sons may attend who feel themselves aggriev ed by the above appraisement and classifies, tion, as there will be no appeal after that time . MATHEYT DOUGHERTY, Feb. 22, 'Tl. Mercantile Appraiser. I For Sale or Rent, ABEAVT1FCL EIGHT-ROOMED COT. . TAGE and outbuildinrr. at Aeademia. Pa. To a person desiring to edueate bis children, this is a rare opportunity, being situated o near the Academy aad Seminary at that place. Terms easy. cor terms, ., address ;D, D. STOSE. ;i Acadcmia, Pa." Few if, 18Tl-3t . jCttt flvt rtiirBrnt5.'. Mil ? TO IHR W0RHS0 CLASS. We are now prepared to furnish all clashes with constat employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new light and profitable. Persons of either sej easily earn from 6 e.'to $5 per evening, and a proportieaal sum hy devoting their whole time to the buaiuesa... Boys and girls care nearly as much a men. That all who this notice my fend thsir address, and t-st (be susiness, we make ibe onprUete,J off.r : To snel ae are not weil satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing Full partisuUrSfe.a xluble lumple. which will do to commence work o. and a copy 0f The People Aint.-oryi Cmp,rnron one of ib largest and best family newspapers sver pK lished all sent free . by mail. Reader if yoa waatperutautBi, profitable work,atldrte . ' . j a- C. AILF..S &;!., Augusta. Main.' DR. S. S. FlfUH'S Family Physician; 90 pages ; sent by mail free. Teaches how to cure all distaste of the person ; skin, hair, eyes, complexion. Write to 7 14 Broad way, New Terk. . QFVn "OR.OUR PAMPHLET TO AD ulliiHJL' VERT1SER8. 1 Price 25 ets. 0a P. Rowku. Co., 40 Park Row, New Ycrk. BRIQGS &. BRO'S DlnstratEd and DescriutiTe Catalosis OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, AND SUMMEE FLOWERING BTJLES, . FOK 1871. Wril be ready for mailing by the middle f Jauurey. not wilhaaoing ear great loss of tye. paper, eitgravitge, e., by fire, which destroyel the Job Printing Office of tht Roch ester Demoentt and Ckrontcal, 2lth December, 18"0 ' It will be printed on a most elegant new timed paper, and illustrated with eeiriy Fife Handred Elegant Engraving. And two finely executed Colored Plates specimens for all of which were grown by ourselves the past season from our own slock of Seeds. In the originality, execution and ex eat of the engravings it is unlike and em inently superior to any other Catalogue or "Floral Guide' extanf." ' The Caulugua will cenwst ef 112 t Papers, and ae soon as published will be seat i'ree to all who ordered. 6eeds trim us the lact sen. son. Vo others a cbsrge of 45 ernts per co py will be made, which is not the value of the C ilored Plates. Wo ssure our friends thai the inducements we offer to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality and extent for s'o-k. Discounts and Pren iums, ara unsurpassed. Piease send orders for Catalogues without delay. nr Celer4 Cfcrotee) for IS7L Will be readv lo send out in January. The Cbromo wi!l represent Foroty-two Vvrirties of showy and popular Flowers of aaiural sixe and color. We desifin to m ike it the pesl Plated of F owe s erer is-al. S.ze 10x24 inches. The retail value would be at least Two Dollars; we shall, however, fur ni.b it lo customers at 75 cents per copy, and offer it as a premium upon order for Seeds. See Catal (rue wben out. BRIGGS BROTHER, R-.chester, X. V. ICOfJ Use tha Vegetable IQTj) A J4,uPtX.'iO!IARY BALSAM 1 u The ol 1 standard remedy for Coughs, CoVls. Consumption. "Xollting letter." CcTLaa Bbus. & C., Boston. UPIIAM'S DKriLATORT ItlWKP.. Re moves superflums hair in tiie minuts, wilh'iut injury to the skin. Sent ly miil fur $1.25. UPUAJl'S ASTHMA Cl'RE Relieves most violent paroxysms in five min. uter knd effects a speedy cure. Prce S2 ty mail. 'THE JAPANESE HA IK STAIX Colors the whiskers an! hair a beautiful black or brown. It consists of only o::e preparation, 75 cents by mail. Address S. C. L'PHAM, No. 751 Jayne Street, Philadel phia. Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists. iw Tn tin ppb niv men, women. " BOVS 4GIRLS who en"tre in our wew business make froir. i $3 te $10 per slay in lheir own localities. trail particulars and insti ucions sent by I mail. These in need of permanent. pr5t- wl h' ""r". should address at once, GEoKGC ST1NSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Employment for AIL Ql f SaLKV PER WEEK, and expenses Olv paid Agents, io sell our new and useful discoveries. Address B. SWEEI & CO , Marshall. Mich. A'qMsI Head This! VfTEWlLL PAT AGENTS A SALARY of I $30 per week and expenses, or allow a lrrge commission, to tell our new and won derful invention. Address M. WAGNER A CO., Marshall, Mich. 1SYCHOM.lNCY Any lady or gentlemaa can make $1,000 a month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtain ing Vsycbomaney. Fascination or Soul Char ming. 400 pages ; c'oih. Full instructions to iim this power over men oranimalaaiwiU. how to Mesmerize, become Trance or Wriiing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, A!cbem. Philosophy of iiaieas and Dreams, ErigtiHin Young's liar em, Giuda tf Marriage, 4c, all contained in this book JUU,(K'0 sold price by mail, in cloth $1,25. paper covers SI. Notu;. Any person wi.ling to net as agent will receive a sample copy of the work free. As no capital is required, all desirous nf gen teel employment sbauld sead for the booU. enclosing loots, fpr postage, to T. W. ETANS & C) , 41 Snath 8th St., Pbiktdelpbia. CURIOUS, HOW STAMCE1 Tht Married Ladut i'rivatt Companion con tains the desired information. Sent free for two stamps. Address Mna. II. METZGER, Hanover. Pa. Grocery and Provision Store. i i 0 . . . Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa. o THE undersirned, having removed his store from East Point to the building recently occupied by Eaos Bergy as a flour and feed store, on Main street, opposite the Post Office, would hereby announce to the citizens of ViQiatown and snrroon.c'iug coun try that he hos on hand a full and, veil select ed assort it en t of Groceries and Notions, As follows . Syrups, Teas, Coffees; Flour aad Feed. Mackeral, Salt, Coal Oil. Buckets, Brooms, Fancy and Ccjmmon Sap, Spices, Rice, Cvaskejs Coffee Essence, Starch, Cora Starch, Vinegar, Vkaahing Soda, Baking Soda, Lasup Flues. Lamp Wicks. Brushes, Indigo, Combs. Hair Oil. Pr- fumery, Gloves and Hosiery, Sus penders Thread, Buttons, Notions and Stationery, aad ia faet a good assortment of everything usuilly kept ia a enun'.ry Grocery and Notion Store. Also, a large stock of BOOTS, and a ressplfte Isnertwicat mt LaaleV ana fall area's Sbeesaa Rregaas. ISy The highest rates allowed in exchange for Butter and Eee.ffit - Promct iavers. thirty days. marSO ' C. BARTLY. - Executor's Notice. . Estate of Elizabeth Bell, detentei. "VTOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testa- A v mentary on the estate of Elizabeth Bell, late of Fayetie township, dee'd., have been granted to. the under) igneJ, residing in Walker township. . All persoas indebted) lo said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will, please present them properly authenticated for set tlement. , JOHN N. MOORE, Eieautor. Jan 23, 1871-Ct
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers