Juniata JSinimel. M I r F L I N T O W N Wa4ssdar Xoroinp, Asgnt !, 1871. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOW PROPRIETOR. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Al'DlTOR OKMIUL: DAVID STANTON, Of BtAVIK COOJITT. SCKVUVOa UB.VBRAL : ROBERT B. BEATH, Ct CHITTLKILt CODXTT. 6EO.P.ROWELL4C0.40ParVRow,NewYoHl!eh,Jrcter- , Not New Tork city 4vr, and State, but the whole country stands S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, naied at iu course. It told the coun Art our tnU artcts !n ihat oity. and ara an-; try plainly, in July last, when it attempt-tbor-.ed to contract for advertising at our , auppreM , peaceable procession, loweet ntee. Advertiser in that city art i- I rr r quested to 1mt their favor with either of I that for power it would not hesitate to the abov houses. overthrow the fundamental principles of READDTC MM ON EVERY PAGE. REPUBLICAN PRIXART ELECTI05. At s meeting of tbe Republic 6tnding Committee of JuniaU county, held in MifBio. town, on Saturday. July 23d, tie following , .. . . " resolutions were adopted : Jt..olvtd, Tbat our primarv election, be weld at ibe usual places on Ssturdsy. Sep- ember 2, It 71, between tbe hours of 2 and t 7 r. , sod thit tbe Return Jndges meet at MiSBinfown on Mon'tav, September 4. 1871. ; H tnh'fi. I but tbe primary elections tbis year be conducted tbe same as they were Ian Jr. J. W. WHARTON, Chairman. K. TV. U. KnLitrs, Secretary. Tbe following state, tbe offices to be filled tbie fall, and present, to the reader the men- ner and system onder which tbe primary elections were held last August, with the date ch.nged to suit tbis year : VrtT of Juniata bounty are requested to meet st tiie urual places of holding elections in tne respect ire distriots, on Saturday, September 2, 1$71, at 5 e'rinek T H . aai after electing a iudio and eifrkpro um.. - uo election shell be heid portion of the plunder, has been com forjudge end el.:rk, which shall I remain open j ;led from the Timgg . for thirty mmutes. after which tbe ballots ! r shall be counted, sod the psrties hating the Supplies to the new court house, recti v- uu,Uer v. namu do ueciaren i e(j wl!hiu tne period of two years amouut reepectiTciy tbe ju.lire ni clerk," aud the i j . i T :n- ,i i judce and clerk llnu elected -ball proceed to bold ibe .lection and receive the rotes by i ballot for tbe nomination of One rerson, in conjunction with Cumber- ! land and ferry eoun'ks, fur President Judge, ! Two prr:U4 for Associate Judges. One pel son for member of ibe General As sembly, One person lor County Treasurer, One perpyn for County Commissioner, One person for County Surveyor, One person fur County Anditor. The polls to remain open until 7 o'clock, after which the votes sliiM be puslicly counted, and all tbe papers taken possession of by tbe ateturn Judge who shall meet in Joint Con. vention at tbe Court Uouse, in the borough of Mi3?intjwn, ou Monday, September 4, 171, at 1 o'clock r. to return and add np all tbe votes co polled in tbe county, and tbe person baring received the highest number of votes for a particular office to he declated tbe nominee for that oSce. The following is the eystem under -which the Primary Election will be cou ducted : F'rtt. The candidates for the several j -offices shall have their names announced ! in one or more of tbe county papers at least four weeks pievious to the primary meetings stating the office, and subject to the action of tbe said primary meet inr. Second. Hit voters responding to Re piLltcan principle in each town, ward, or borough shall meet on Saturday, Sep tember 2, 1871, at tbe usual place of holding tbe spring election, at 'i o'clock P. M and proceed to elect one person for Judge and two persons for clerks, who shall form a board to leceive votes and determine who are proper persons to vote, and shall bold the pulls open until 7 P. M. After the polls are opened tbe candidates announced as aforesaid shall be balloted for; the name of each per son voting shall be written on a list at the time of voting, no person being allowed to vote more than once for each office. Third. After the polls are closed the board shall proceed to count the votes that each candidate received, and make out the returns accordingly, to be certified to by the Judge and attested by the clerks. Fourth. The judge (or one of the clerk appointed by the judge) of the respective election district, shall meet at the Court house, in Mifflintown. Mon day following the primary meetings, at 1 o'clock P.M., having the returns and liet of tbe voters, and count the votes, and the persou having the highest num ber of votes for any office shall be de clared the regular nominee of the Repub lican party. F th. Any two or more persons hav ing an equal number of votes for the same office, the judges shall proceed to ballot for its choice, the pereous having the highest number to be the nomiuee. &'rth. Tbe return judges shall be com peteut to reject, by a majority, the re turns from any elfption district, where there is evidence of fraud, either in the returns, or otherwise, to the extent of the fraud romnitfed. .Seventh. No person shall be permitted to vote proxies. . The following was suggested by the County Committee on the lSih of Tune, 1S70, and re-suggested on last Saturday, the 22nd inst. : "Resolved, That on the day of hold ing the primary election, after the choice of a judge and clerk, pro tern , by the Republicans present, au election shall be held forjudge and clerk, which shall re main open for thirty minntes, after which the ballots sLall be counted, and tbe parties having the highest number of votes snail be declared respectively tbe judge and clerk, and after tbe election is Bald, the same to receive the votes for candidates, certify the same to the Coun ty Convention ; and the judge so elected shall exercise the same powers as pre scribed by the Crawford County System." Taamaav Its CampUaa. The Denocraiie party in New Tork city fur Mat yean put bas beea m strong;, BumericaUj speaking, that they could wrangle and fight each other to the extent of thousands without affecting the general result. The party management bat been eontrolcd by a ring, known a the M Tammany Ring." Tammany hat a reputation, though not of the most envi able kiud, in every State in the Union, and in every civilized country in the world. Democratic rings in other States, in other cities, in other counties, inclu ding Juniata, have been formed, with Tammany for their great model. The chief of Democracy everywhere have been fashioning their rings after Tam many, for its manipulations were of the most subtile kind ; and Democracy gen erally having no dearly defined prioci- ! pies that recommended themselves to the ' people, they were compelled to resort to cunning work to maintain their party. Bat Tammany has blundered fearfully, : and revealed in its blundering work its tbe government. If tbe great majority ' of tbe people of tbe city had not pro I tested as one man, free government would i be nombered among the things of the ' past in New York. That was a rebuke ! Tammany. Its fellow rings iti tbis I c. .tut vlj jv.jj . State should be rebuked and shot dead with b,,oU Dext etnbet. That is tbe kind of lead to administer. It is believed that Tammany will not interfere on tbe 25th of this month to pre vent the Italians of New Tork city from celebrating the entrance of Victor Eman uel into Rome. The people of the, city and the conn- ! "7 Lad not m0Tt tban "covered from j tbe surprise and indignation at the inva- sion of their public right, when they are I informed by the New York Time and j H ; -eejW of ,he mott KOpendou public plunder perpetrated by Tammany increasing the public debt of New York city within two years to fifty millions. '1 he following, which covers but a email ea UJ"ou uu""8; la one nrilb. a single carpenter a bill footed up $369,000 tbe same party receiving large amouuts every month in tbe year beride. '1 he bill for chairs reached 170,759 thene chairs being charged to the armory eipeustra of tbe malitia. Tbe raouey paid or alleged to be paid for car pets fr tbe court houee and armories would have purchased 12:2 52-2 square yards at 00 per yard ; and, if of the iiiiual width, tbis carpet would cover 306,666 feet, cr about seventy miles, or nearly fiom New York to Philadelphia ; whereas there are only three floors occu pied or a total of 9,000 square yards in ell aud not tbe hall of that covered with carpets. Tbe same as to tbe chairs. Allowing five dollars for each, the sum paid would have bought 34.145 chairs, which, allowing two aud a half feet to each, placed in a row would have stretch ed to a dietance of seventeen mile. For cabinet work aud furniture f-ir tbe court house and county offices the sum of 82, 617.459 10 was drawn from tbe treasury outside of the amounts above stated, or enough, allowing elO.000 to a bouse, to furnish three hundred mansions on Fifth avenue ; or put into two parlor suits at $250 each, and three bed room suits at $200 each, would L e supplied every bouse on both sides oi Broadway from the Battery to the farthermost end, with enough still left to furnish in the same way every house on Third avenue from the Bowery to Seventieth street on both tides. Among tbe boldest villainies is tbe item for firvproofs for tbe court house tbe amount expended being eight hun dred thonsaud dollars, or enough for all the court houses in tbe commonwealth ! These are not random statements that .t rr- i m i , from the books of tbe controller of the .. . . city. These revelations have seriously frightened Tammany. It would do any thing to prevent the publication of these damaging trnths. It could not bully either the Tithe from writing or Harper from publishing pictures illustrating tbe plundering operations, but it attempts to bribe them. Harper, h is said, was of fered a large sum to cease his picture illustrations ; and tbe Time was offered a million of dollars to cease its attacks npon the Tammany Ring and its plunder ing operations. But cbar-tcter and hon orable reputation was more desirable to these journal tban money. They spurn ed the offers, and by their honorable course virtually said that " Be who steal my purs steal trash, 'tis somethiug. nothing. 'Iwa mine, 'ti his, and has been slaves te thousands, Bat he who filehes from me my good nam Robs me of the wtieh iot enriches him. And makes me poor indeed." A damaging record Tammany has mace for itself : first, an attempt to destroy a right guaranteed to every man ; second, guilty of plundering through contracts ; third, an attempt to bribe public jour nals. If the people were as corrupt a Tammany, the Republic could not live six months longer. The election in North Carolina has been a triumph for the Republican cause, and it is believed secures the State to the Republicans for 1672. Tbe overthrow of the reconstructed constitution was sought by the Democratic party by attempting to elect a convention to form a new one stitution that would give the State a basis to suit the views of tbe rebel ele ment. Tag large Democratic majority that Kentucky usually gives, was greatly re duced at the late election ia that State. Republican gains about 40,000. State Tesaseraaca CaaveaUoa. On Wednesday the 9th isat, a State Temperance Convention was held at Harrisbvrg, and a State ticket nominated Barr Spangler, of Lancaster county for Anditor General and . A. Wheeler, of Mercer county, for Surveyor Gentral The Convention was not harmonious. A number bolted tbe Convention, and have issued the following card : Habbisbuho, August 9 1871. To the members of the May Convention and tbe fneuds of temperance iu rennsylva nia The audersigned, members of the Central Committee appointed by tbe au thorily of tbe Couventiou held in Phil delpbia. May 10 and 19 last, being ores ent at Harrisburg. deem it their duty to that body and the cause generally to enter their solemn protest agaiust the ac lions of certain of their fallow-members wbo, in violation of the action of the Convention in May, have called, and are this day holding a convention to nomi nate independent candidates for Auditor- General and Surveyor General, thereby ignoring tbe plan of action adopted in May last, and having been informed by the men engaged in this movement that it is purely an individual euterpriee, and that no one could be allowed to take part in the proceedings unless willing to pledge himself to carry out the objects named in the call, and having failed to obtain any change of purpose on the part of those engaged iu the revolutionary movement, we do hereby declare that the said convention and the nominations made by it are in violation of the action of the May convention, and without au thority from the central committee. Signed Joshua T Owen, P. Coombe. Edwin U. Coates. The heretical Mormou Steinhouse at tributes tbe decline in the growth rf Mormonism throughout the world to tbe introduction of polygamy. He says polygamy has been the ruin of the Mor mou system. In tbe first ten years of Mormonism, when its apostles and priests went into all tbe lands pi oclaiming tbe Latter-day Kingdom of the Saints, the power of the spirit, the gift of the prophecy and healiug.iu growth was won derful, and its enthusiastic converts were numbered by tens of thousands every year. The British Missiou in particular was considered the glory of the Latter day Church, and multitudes there were often "born in a day." But when it an nounced that polygamy had been intro duced as a Mormon practice, the foreign miteiun quickly fell into decline, the en thusiasm disappeared, tens of thousands of converts forsook the new faith, and tbe British recruiting ground ceased to furnish material for the Saints in America. If polygamy thus ruined Mormonism abroad, i was ako tbe cause of all its troubles in Utah. But for polygamy the Mormon eystem would never have been interfered with, aud it might have be come a powerful religion, with many million of adherents. Cincinnati Com mercial. Brick Pom eroy speaks thus of the Tumuiauy ring, '-This iufamous clique has been a dead weight in the party ever siuce the war. Its loathsome associa tions its intrigues and treachery defeated us in 1S63, when it gave us a bad odor throughout the campaign, stuffed the party with a put up ring candidate, and betrayed us and sold us out ou the eve of success by treacherously abandoning the ticket, Tbe ring made SI 7,000,000 by this operation, as one of tbe ring can didates, now elected to Congress, himself admits aud sets forth. (See leading edi torial in Roosevelt's New York CitLzm for August, 1670 ) Unless we resolve to throw off the incubus of this piratical and treacherous crew ; unless we sternly resolve to politically "cut" the ring and every scoundrel who follows its ltader ship, we shall be defeated, and we ought to be defeated No party with such a mass of corruption deserves to succeed anywhere but in ." iutfuur uiuruiuae, iu au cany uuur. n Vf 1 : . ii rMessrs. ward Boden, Wm. Hay and John Canfield, of this city, started out to shoot woodcock. When about two miles out on the Brightowo road they espied a ground hog in a field a short distance off. and Mr Boden concluded to eboot it. He got out of the wagon, and with his band near the muzzle was pull ing the gun after him, a double barrel fowling piece, when both barrels were discharged, all the contents passing through his rig' it arm between the shoul der and elbow, and destroying the bone as well as the flesh thereof. Dr Ray was immediately sent for, who accom panied by Dr Best, hastened out to the Cussewago hotel, situated near where the accident occurred, and fouud it nec essary to amputate the badly mangled arm. Mr. Boden keeps a grocery store on Dock street, and is said to be an in dustrious and worthy man. Crawford Democrat. Tub Patriotic Sons of America held a State Camp in Harrisburg on Wednes day of last week. About three thousaud were present. The society was organ ised about 1847, and is composed exclu sively of Americana. Female suffrage was indulged in at the recent Republican primary election in Tilusville, Ga. Mrs Charles U. Brett walked up to the polls with her husband, and each of them deposited a vote. Several internal revenue officers in New Tork have been removed, effecting a saving to the government of $50 a day On the 25th inst. New Turk will wit ness a procession iu honor of tbe occn pation of Rome. Tut Perry county Democratic connty convention nominated Judge Graham by acelaatatioa. A lira Last October H mrtk mi Home pass ed into tbe bands of Messrs. Orange Jndd k Co, of 245 Broadway. New Tork, tbe well -known publishers of the American JgriculturiH journal long without a rival its sterling valne and cir culation. The marked improvements then expected to appear in Hearth and Home have been fully realized, and it is now one of the choicest illustrated journ als anywhere issued for the family circle adapted to both the juvenile and adult peojfle, and meeting the special wants of the housekeeper. Besides it supplies very useful chapters for the garden farm, and an important News sheet, giving a valuable tetumt of the news for a week, up to the moment of issue. From S500 to $800 worth of very fine engravings beautify each weekly number. We notice now a still further mark of enter prise on tbe part of the publishers ; they have secured the exclusive editorial ser vices of Edward Eggleston, so widely and favorable known by his writings in Sribner's Monthly, and many other Magazines and Journals, and especially as the chief superintending Editor of the New York Independent for some time past. With this notable addition to the previously large and strong e3 it oral force. Hearth and Home cannot fail to merit and commaud a prominet place in every household, in city, village, aud country. Specimen copies can doubtless be ob tained of the publishers, as shove. Terms only $3 a year. Single numbers 8 cents. Hearth and Home and Ameri can Ajricultuntt together, 54 a year Better add one or both of them to your supply of reading ; they are each worth infinitely more tban the small cost. Bur8tio op a Grindstonk The Lancaster JntiU'gencer says : A man named William Jobnsou was severely injured this morning about 9 o'clock, by the bursting of a griudstone. weighing over 3,200 pounds, in tbe cellar of Blic kenderfer's foundry, corner of Duke and Chestnut streets. It appears that John son had recently erected the stone for his own use, and at the time of the accident was at work upon it for the first time. He was seated on the wooden "horse" above and behind the stone, which was driven by bteam power, and was running at tbe rate af 400 revolutions per minute, when suddenly it broke into three frag ments, weighing over half a ton each, tearing the woodwork by which it was surrounded into a thousand fragments, and carrying the horse upon which John son was sitting almost up to the ceiling, he falling to the floor among the debris and receiving an ugly cut above the eye, and on one band, besides being injured internally. One fragment of the stone was thrown entirely across the cellar. and, coming in contact with the heavy shaft of a large cast-iron wheel, broke and overturned it. Another fragment was thrown against the opposite wall, and the third remained in the wheel-pit. A workman named Levi Landis was standing beside the wheel at the time, but escaped without any other damage than a bruised leg He picked up John- sou aud dragged him from the rains and sent for Dr. Atlee. wbo was promptly on the spot and dressed tbe man's wounds, and conveyed him to his residence in West Orange street. Hi external in juries are not very severe, but tbe extent of his internal injuries in not yet known, Railread Changes Extension of the Penn sjlvania Central. Louisville, August 13. The Penn sylvania Company, which is the bureau representing the Pennsylvania Central railroad Company's interests, west of Pittsburg, has completed negotiations for tbe lease of the Jeffersonville, Madi son and Indianapolis railroad, and has also secured a controlling interest in the Ohio river bridge at this place. By tbis arrangement the Pennsylvania Company secures control of all lines crossing tbe Ohio river at Cincinnati and Louisville to the South and Northwest. It is un derstood that liberal arrangements will be made with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company for tbe use by the lat ter of tbe bridge at tbis point. A S.nakr Story. The following account i vouched for by one of our most respectable townsmen. Mrs Richard Pierce, of Morgautown, Berks county, was out on the Welsh mountains, gathering berries, a few days since, and discovered a large copperhead snake which she attacked and succeeded in kill ing. After killing the snake she observ ed a number of small ones crawl from tbe body, which she killed. They con tinued to make their appearance until she had dispatched one hundred and ten. Fearing that her story might be doubted, and in order to establish the fact, the lady cut the pocket out of her drees and gathered the little reptiles in it, and carried them borne, as trophies of her victory, and to silence all doubts that might be entertained about the matter. Mrs. Pierce is evidently a lady of much nerve and bravery. Most ladies would have run away screaming on seeing tbe snake. IFf Chester Republican. Ice cream should not be taken imme diately after a full meal, unless in the most leisurely manner possible a plate ful in the course of fifteen minutes, dur ing lively conversation. If eaten rapid ly it cools the stomach, prevents diges tion, and eaues acidity, unseemly belch ing, if not actual chill, which in feeble persons endangers life. Col. Todd, of Cat lisle, has been mated by the Republicans of Camber laad oounty for President Judge. Jaat as Wo Fesmi Indiana baa one hundred and fourteen breweries. Brick Pomeroy is opposed to the Tam many Ring. ' A Republican editor has been elected to Congress from Montana. There are now sixty-eight colleges for women in the United States. Horseback riding is the principal amusement of the ladies at the White Sulphur Springs. The Mexican government has appro priated 850,000 more for bounties for Apache' scalps. Mrs. Yallandigham, wife of tbe late C. L. Vallandigham, died in Baltimore, on Monday morning. Five persons were chocked by fire damp in an old coal shaft, near Eddy ville, Iowa, on Friday last. While a Cincinnati family were at the theatre recently their servant girl stole two wagon loads of furniture. Divorces are obtained in Maryland without publicity. Husbands take their wives out fishing and lighten the boat. A cynical lady, rather inclined to flirt, says men are like a cold very easily caught, but very difficult to get rid of. Four large stables, filled with hogs, were burned on Thursday at Newark, Ohio, entailing a loss of $35,000, with no insurance. Some 15,000 young shad have been turned lose in the Sacramento river, and Californians already begin to talk about feasting on shad. Eighteen persons were killed and fifty- seven injured by the gnu-cotton explo sion at Stow Mar-market, England. Nine others are missing. Out in Iowa kisses are sold at fairs by the fair.- A man pays a certain sum to the general fund, and selects the girl or woman he desires to kiss. A great pear-shaped spot, forty thou sand miles long, is now to be observed on the sun. It is said that it can be seen without a telecope through a dark color ed glass. A photograph of the lace purchased by the wife of Senator Sfrague is re tained in the shop at Paris, it being the finest lace ever made, and costing 818000 for six yards. A party of six persous at Shrewsbury, X. Y., saw two huudred aud twenty- three shooting stars on thejnoming of! the 9th inst., in oue hour and thirty- eight minute.s. White linen parasols, lined with dark purple or green linen, are used by ladies at the sea shore iu preference to tbe por- gee or silk ones, which are so expeosive and so easily spoiled. Miss Lidia Nye wears the honors of champion female pedestrian of Benning ton, Vermont, having walked the other day thirty miles within eight hours, over the rough and mountainous road. A lady in Halifax county, Ya., who year before last, was tbe mother of three ! boys at a time, none of them living, was. week before last, tbe mother of four I boy babies, all hearty and kicking. Iu a disagreement between a superin tended and a teacher of a Sunday school in Iodiana,the lady came out with vic tory and a shattered parasol The schol ars enjoyed it better than the catechism The first hale of cotton raised in Georgia this year was received on the 9th at Svanuah. It was grown in De cature county, and was sold yesterday at auction for 3iJ cents per pound. It classed as strict middling. Lewis Beach, of San Francisco, whose remaining son was killed by the fall of a building two weeks ago, committed sui cide by taking poison on the morning of the 9th inst., at tbe grave of his children, in Lone Mouotaiu Cemetery, in that city. A Loudon policeman, who did not know that monarch sometimes get up at 6 o'clock iu the morning and stroll about the streets unattended, was recently go ing to arrest the Empeor of Brazil as a Communist and suspicious character gen eally. A wife poisoning case has tuned np in Madison county, Ohio. Mrs. Puffenberg ger is accused of murdering her hue band with arsenic, four yeas ago, the sooner to get his 875,000. The body has been exhumed, aud large quantities of arsenic found in the stomach. Three heavy golden vases were lately fouud in Pompeii in the middle of a street only a few feet under ground. It is believed that they were carried by priests in a procession to propitiate the gods, and that the bearers were killed while passing tbrougbAhe streets. General Butler and Colonel French, while yatching at Newbury port, Mass., a few days ago, accidentally fell over board. Colonel French caught bold of a small boat and saved himself, but Gen eral Butler had to be helped out of the water after going completely under for the second time. Riverdale-on-the-budson is one of the most aristocratic places on the river. The whole place is owned by a company of rich men, who will not allow a bead ing bonse nor a store to be opened in the neighborhood, and the walks and drive are kept in the most perfect repair at their expense. Two hundred ready-made dwellings are to be shipped from Chicago to Colo rado. They are to contain seven rooms each, with partitions, stairs, windows, sash, and casing roofs, and trimmings for door and windows, complete, and can be placed ia complete condition for ocen' paacy two horn after being onloadad- tw drfrtijfmmtj. THE AMERICAN WASHER. PRICE $5.50. The American Washer Saves Money, Time and Drudgery. The Fatigue of Washing Day no longer dread ed, but Economy, Efficiency, and Clean Clothing, Sure. Id calling public attention to this little machine, a few of th invaluable qualities, (not possessed bj any other washing machine yet invented.) are her enumerated : It is the smallest., mostoompaot, most port able, most simnle ia construction, most easily operated. A child, ten year old, with a few hours' practice, caa thoroughly comprehend and effectually us it. There is do adjust ing, no serw to aooow. do delay in adapt ing ! It i alway ready for use ! It is a perfect little wonder I It i a miniature tfianu doing more work and of a better qual ity, than th most elaborate and costly. One half of th labor i fully saved by it us, and th elo'bes will last one-half longer than by th old plan Of th rub hoard. It will wash th largest blanket. Three shirts at a time, washed thoroughly t Ia a word, the ablution of any fabric from a Quilt to a Lac Curtain or Cambria Handkerchief, are equally within th capacity of this LITTLE OEM ! It can be fastened to any tub and taken off at will. No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may xist against Washing Maohinea, th moment thi little machine is seen to perform it won eert, all donbt of it cleansing effieaoy and utility are banished, and th doubter and detractor at once become th fast friend of th machine. We have testimonial without end, setting forth its numerous advantages overall others, and from hundreds who have thrown aside th unwieldy, aseles machines, which have signally failed to accomplish th object prom ised in prominent and loud sounding adver tisements. It is as perfect for washing a a wringer is for wringing. Th price, another paramonnt inducement to purchasers, has been plseed so low. that it is within tbe reach of every housekeeper, and there is no article of domestic eeonomy that will repay th email investment so soon. 95,50 All that it asked for thi GREAT LABOR SAVER, is a fair triaL We guarantee each machine to do it work perfectly. Sole Agents for the United States, A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO , 6U Market St., Philad'a, Pa. The largest and cheapest Wooden Ware house in the United State. j ugl6-3m tor Arthmn, Hot CWrf, 'iy rrer. c' "Nothlnir so suceeKiltil " T. Mktcaif, Ttntgqiit, BotUm. Kecommenilol tv lr . W. Holmes. It altcaft rtlims. JC3. BtfaSITT ICQ Boston, Mass. bold by all druggists. Tuscarora Academy, ACADEMIA, FA. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Tiie 3Utb School-rear will begin Sept 6th. 1 More than 3,000 young men Lave been pre- pared tor Business enu mr iciiege. rwr boarding, washing. furnihed room, tuition in all the branches taught, except French and German, $2 0 ; or for tbe First Session. SS5. Kor tern., location, character of School, Slc, send for a circular. D. D. STONE, Ph. D.. J.J. PATTERSO.V.A.M. Principals. IIOLLEQIATE aid COMMERCIAL INSTI J tcjte. New Haven. Conn. Preparatory to College, Business, scientific Schools, U. 8 Military and Naval Academies. Fall session, thirty-sixth year, begins Sept. 13. For cat alogue?, &c, address ibe Principal. TJIGHTSTOWN Classiest Institute. A LA good and safe Boarding School for young men and boys. Terms moderate. Send for a circulir. Rev J. E. Alkxakdee, Princi- P'. Hightstown, . J. TEMALE COLLEGE. Bnrdentown, N.J. X furnishes tne bent educational edvan i tages, together with a pleasant home. Board J and Tuition, $208 per Tear. For catalogues, I address Rev. J. H. BKAKtLtY Th. D. SCHOOLED MOUNTAIN SEMINARY ror Doin sexes. A thorough and superior School in all its appointments. l-"th session opens Sept. oih. Rev. L. I. STOUTEN BURGH, Principal Schooley' Mountain Springs, New Jersey. EBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, Annvillu, Tit. For catalogues, address L. H. HAMMOND. A. M., Pres't. VIRGINIA FARMS, &C. TOR SALS Five fine Farms, with Mills A and Foundry. Address owner. RICH ARD IKCY, No. 1,010 Cary street, Richmond Virginia. H. HENDERSON'S FAMILY LIQUOR CASES, tacn i:ase conta'ning une Home or nrn pat.f. rrantiy HOT.T.AVn m OLD RYE WHISKEY," OLD PALE SHFRRY, HM OLD POUT, ULD KUUKBON. Guaranteed Pure and of tbe very best quality. PRICE SEVEN DOLLARS. Sent by ExpresslC. O D.. or Post-office order, H. HENDERSON. 15 Broad St. New York. AGENTS WANTED for Ike TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Cocssils ok th Natub asd Htoiesc or ras Mascumni Fcxctioi. By Da Naphexs, author of "The Fhyneal Life of Woman." It relates to the male in: is full of new facts : delicate but outspoken; practical and pop ular; nigniy enaorsea ; sells rapidly. Hold by subscription only. Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. Price $2. Address for con tents. Sc., J. G. FERGUS 4 CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. Agents! Read This! T7P ILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF V V WO PER WEEK and Expenses, or al low a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER k CO.. Marshall. Mich. $30. WE WILL PAY $30. Agents $30 per week to sell our groat and valuable discoveries. If you want perma nent, anu pieasani wore, apply for particu lars. Address DYER & CO., JACKSON, Michigan. A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to bo one. Address EDGAR 81MS, 68 Broadway, New York. WANTKH-BY TUB NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCB COMPANY organized in 18o8 with asset ts of over Tea Millions i$10,00u,000), .-"-..v. a.ui, iw wi luiiuwing -o u l i es ; Buck. Montgomery, Chester. Delaware Lancaster, 8chuylki!t, Berk, Lehigh, North ampton, Columbia, Montour, Northumber land. Monroe, Adam, JuniaU, Bradford, and aay ether unoccupied territory that we hold. This i a rare chance for som first lass area. Call oa er address PERCITAL 8TOW. Stat Aitnt KM TWa., 430 Walnut St., Pailada. leVCan in person if powibl. Aag 9, 1871-4w 0 to is Jcwiata 8smirii Job Printing OftcafaraUkiatUe PUi, tad fusj For Circulars of th Irssi City CettegT, the most popular and successful institution in th taitd State, for th thorough prac tical dueation of young and middle aged men, ddrss J. C. Swrn, A. M., Principal. Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug 1. 1871-n Public Examinations. PUBLIC eiamination of teachers for the pnsent school ycr will be held at the time aDd place indicated, as follow J : Perryrrill and Turbet, MonJay. Anguu 28tb at th school house ia Perrysville. Sprue Hill, Tusday, Augest 29tb, at th Sprue Hill shool house. Beale. Wednesday, AuguU 30th. at the ebool house in Johnstown. Wilford, Thursday, August 31th. at th Locust Qrov school house. Mifllintows and r,rmnage, Friday, Sep tember 1, at the school house ia Mifflintown. Patterson, taturday, September 2, at th ebool house iu Patterson. Walker. Fridy, September 22. at th school house in Mexico. fayetts. Monday. September 2n, l the school house la MtAlistervill. Monroe. Tuesday. September 28. at tho school boue in Richfield. Susquehanna. Wednesday. September 2.. at Prosperity chool house. Greenwood. Thursday, September 28, at Witt's school house. Delaware and Thompsontown. Saturday. September 80, at th school boue In Thoap sootown. Tuscarora, Tuday, October 3. at the school house in East Waterford. Lack. Wednesday, October 4, at the Lick school hou.-e. Th examination will commence punctu ally at 9 o'olock a and pplieaut arriv ing 16 minute after that hour will aot b ad mitted into the class. Positively no on ned apply for examina tion who is unwilling to be examined ia all th t ranches required by law, and oo certifi cate will be granted to ny applicant who ha not read some work on th Theory of Teaching, neither will ther be oy eertili eate issued of a lower grade than 3. No teacher will be examined after they have had charge of a school for any time, neither will I endorse Professional certifi cates or Provissional from other counties without previous arrangement. Th pirit of th law require that all ap plicants (hall be examined in tbe district! where they expect to teach. Thi provision will be adhered to end applicants shouM govern themselves accordingly. Persons un known to the Superintendent will be requir ed to furnish certificates of good moral char acter before taking their pUoes In the elax. Special examinations will be held in th borough of Tbompsnntown, as follows : Sat urday, October 23th, November 11th. and 26th. Applicant to secure an examination at tbe special examinations will be required to furnish a request eigned by at least three directors signifying their intention to employ aid applicant if successful. No private ex amination will be granted. School directors and all parties interested are respectfully requested to he present at the examinations. GEO W. LLOTD, aug9-tf. County Superintendent. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION OF PENNSYLVANIA. JOINT KCSOLrTIO Proposing an amendment to tbe Constitution of Pennsylvania. Be it Rrteilrtd 4y the Senate tad lion nf Kipretrntativtt cf the Conmontrealth of ftnn. lyloatiia m General Antemhly met, Tbf tbe following amendmenhyf tbe Constitution of this Commonwealth be proprsed to the people for their adoption er rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth article thereof, to wit : AMENDMENT. Strikeout the Sixth Section of the Sixth Article of tbe Constitution, and insert in lies thereof the following : " A Slate Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, at such tim.-s and for such term of service as shall be pre scribed by law." JAMES H. WEBC, Speaker of the llon-ie of Representatives. WILLIAM A. WALLACF.. Speaker of the Senate. Approved the fifteenth day of June. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. JNO. W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pur suant to the Tenth Article of the Constitu tion. F. JORDAN. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1 Harrisburg, July 6tb, 1871. 8m A Valuable Farm IN WALKER TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE THE undersigned offers at private sale, a valuable farm, silnated in Walker town ship, about one-fourth mile northeast of Per rysville, on the east side of the Jnniata river, adjoining lands of William Hctrick and Mrs. Sbuman, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES, Nine Acres of which are well set with youn timber. The remainder is cleared and ia a good state of cultivation every acre beiajj tillable ; having thereon erected a large new Brick Dwelling House. also a good STONE HOUSE, suitable for renting or can be nsed as a summer house, a good Spring House near to the Dwelling Hose, Bake-oven and good Well of never failing water all under one roof. Good Inrjfc Bunk Uarn, Wagon Shed, Wood House, and all other ne. eessary outbuildings. There is a good Coal w narr on tne premises, which is valuable. Also a good Youor Orchard, inst berinninv to bear plentifully. This farm was formerly owned ky Samuel Bashore, dee d., and can be bought from hi widow, Mrs. Anna Mvers. residing in M. Veytown. Mifflin Co., Pa. Full particulars will be given and terms made known by the undersigned, residing on the premise. . , -M- 1- BASHOP.E. July 12, 1871-2m Prothonotary't Notice NOTICE is hereby given that tbe first and final account of Samuel Leonard. - signee of Joseph Sausmau and Mary Aaa 8ausman, hi wife, under a deed of volun tary assignment for tbe benefit of creditors, will be presented to the Court for confirma tion and allowance, on WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER ft. 1871. When all ed may attend if they think proper. K. B. MeMEEN, ProfVy. Prothonotary' Office. Mifflin- i town. July 26, 1871. Administrator's Notice. . - Ettatt af Mary Dittrick, deceattd. WHEREAStLetter of Administration on th estate of Mary Dietrich, late of Fayette twp., dee'd., have been rraatad t th undersigned, residing ia th some township, all persons indebted to said estate ar raquastod to mak immediate payment, and thoe having claim will present them properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL LEONARD, Aim'r. Jnly 19. 1871-6t PIAJH aad FanorJob Prla'tar nearly cuteiattaiseSc. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers