Juniata Sentinel MIFFLINTOWN Wedavasday Horning February 7, 1872. 13. F.-.SCH WEIER,- EDITOR PROPRIETOR. FOR PRESIDENT. GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT. (Subject l decision of Nitioai! Convention i FOR GOVERNOR. GEN. JOHN F. IIARTRAXFT. (Subject to decision nf Stale Convention.) GEO.P.ROWEU4C0.40 Park Row, NewYarki , The 'oll.wing gentlemen were then AVri ' ; placed in nomination for senatorial JJele- S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, ! gf- Jot" w- Mattern. of Hunting Ion arc oar .? arent in that citv. and art an- 'John U. Muttersbaugh, of Juuiala, aud t borne J to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. Advertiser" in that city are if quested to leave tbeir favors with either of lb above house. READING MATTER ON E7ERT PAGE. ninta county, for VV. P. Wilson Messrs. 1 be Republican sua the Governorship. .... . , , j McCoy, Vanzant and Conrad, of Mifflin Tbe R.jmUim in last we. k's usue collIlty ,d Lukini. of Juuiata, for Jim. indirectly mak. s an objection t r; ff MttlteUgh-Me.H. Mattfm, Or- l.i.istingUienii.ef Majur General John; ,ady al)d Arraitase for J. W. Mattern F. Ilartrat.ft f .r Governor, and question TwentJ.tW(, balll(l! wrre ,,aJ willl0Ut , our fealty to tbe party f..r doing so It ' ,ectiou when on motion tbe caudidatc also indirectly declares ibat Hon John hmving die number of yoteg WM B Packer is tbe choice of this county for ;witLdrawlf ,nd ,uo,her ballot was had. Governor. j wU;CQ re4j,ed iu tuc eleclion (f -ry We do not recr-gnize tbe right of a p Wilson. This ballot stood Messrs. political noudescript, such as he who now ,e inducts 'hat paper, to question the mo- tives or acti.... of at.y good man, be be Jj ullirnn or Democrat. A course ae inconsistent as bts has be-n puts him be-j J....U tuc ,,: o. Uit-u vU uarc lU . ... ;and y,. of judgment on the motives and actions of1, . rt . r t r ' e ... ; Reus, of Juniata county, for J. W. Mut- uther. As well might the christian or i . , , rr- i . . , 6, , tcrebati"h. Mr. Wilson received eight . 6 ' rise a? a tenclicrot clintiaiity and morals, And yet this coiidcript does set him self up as a qu:slioucr of men who arc hie betters iu everything that is worthy among men, and is withal an office-bolder iu the Republican party. His course, it is believed, has never been fully repre sented to there who hold him in office. If it his, then has the Republican party of this county been most willfully out raged. It is a burning, LLsteiiug tliame that such a man, who his not the cinfj-den.:-; of p-.n at home, should. be foisted on thrm? It is true that, pome good Re publicans did n commend him for place, but they were deceived as to the deep iusii cerity of the niau who, it is now said is the peddler of Mr. Packer's pat ronage in this county. To Mr. I'acker there may be no objec tions as a man, but his official conduct toward Juniata has been repulsive. When he appointed the political nondescript to office be ectranged th 1'epublican party ot linn county, ana that estrangement still exists ; and we but echo the eouti ments of tbe Republican party here when we fay that he is not the choice of thie county for Governor. Tbe Seuate and tbe House last week met and counted tbe returns of tbe latt election. For Auditor Genpral, Stanton there were polled 291,097 voles; Mc- V.a:.cll-H, L'O'J 01 Onaiigler, I' or Surveyor General, lira lb, 289.045 uooper, 2Ub. ai; Heeler, ii.r Constitutional Convention, 216,097 Against Couatitutioutd Convention C9, C15. Gerbit Smith is in his seventy fifth year, and his memory is so perfect that he can repeat mot of the Psalms and many other parts of the Bible. His do mostic life has teen exemplary happy. and the bride whom he wedded a half centnry ago is the companion and help mate of his latter dav. TllK Moimaiis are de-irous of having Utah admitted as a State. The leaders of Polygamy think I hat if they are admitted a a State' Congress will loose its juris diction over the institution that makes that people infamous. CoL. McClirb has prosecuted certain high officials in Philadelphia for fraud and corruption at the la e Senatorial elec tion, and, in turn. Col. McClure has been prosecuted for dander and libel. It would be a fearful blunder for the State Senate to refuse Col. McClure. or any other man, the rights of petition to contest as the Democratic party predicts tV.it, the Senate will do. It is stated that the Chinese Govern ment has determined to follow the ex ample of the Japanese and send young men to England aud the United States to be educated Therb will be thanksgiving services at stated places in England, on the 27th inst., for the recovery of the Prince of Wales Four hundred plows have been pur chased for distribution in the spring among the destitute farmers of the burnt out sections of Mirhigan. Over a million and a half ot dollars are to be paid in dividends in Boston during the next month. Thirty thousand people are at work iu the South African diamond fields Exgund is equipping an expedition to look for Dr Livingstone. Camels are employed as beasts of bur cen in Nevada Seawtorial Ceufereace. . TLe conferees of the 2 1st Senatorial District met at tbe Morrison House, in Uantingdun, on Tuesday, February 6th, 1672. Tbe following gentlemen weie present as conferees of the lespectire countiea : Centre James II. Rankin. Edward Blanchard, John G Lore. Juniata Jobn S. Lukens, F. M Mickey, Richard Doyle, Huntingdon Jno.. W. Mattern, Dr. Henry Orlady, G B. Armitage. Mifflin S. H. McCoy, II. C. Van sant, E. Conrad. Edward Blanchard, Esq., of Centre, was elected president of the conference, and H.C. Vanzaot and ti.B. Armitage wre elected secretaries. i resolved that the Senatorial Delegates elected by this conference be instructed -to support Col Frank. Jordan, in tbe State Convention for Governor. Mr Lu kens. of Juniata, seconded the motion. . V' T Wilunn nf Ppntnt Tbe conference proceeded to ballot for delegite. Tbe first ballot stood, Messrs. Rankin, Blanchard and Love, of Centre couutj, and Doyle and Mickey, of Ju- jja aokin, Blanchard and Love, of Centre county, and Mattern, Orlady, and Ar- J mhe of Huntingdon county, and Doyle Wid ,.(.kejf of Juftiu couuty for w p Wilson Mesew. McCoy. Vaozwt. votes and 31 uttersoaugh received four On motion the election of Mr. Wilsou was made unanimous. It was resolved that the proceedings of the conference be published in tbe Republican papers of the district EDWARD BLANCHARD, Prest. II. C. Vanzaxt, .! Secretaries. G. B. Akmitage, Wong Hang Soon, one of the most prominent Chinamen in San Francisco, died lately, aged sixty-two. His funeral was conducted according to the ceremonial of his native conntry, and was the most remarkable demonstration of the sort ever seen in America. About twenty China men, dressed iu long white robes, attend ed the hearse, and among these were two or three hired mourners, sustained by men walking on either'side. The moun ers carried Jot a slicks and bent them selves toward the ground, appealing not to walk, but to be diaggvd along by ,the attend nits. There were fifty eight backs and other carriages in line, four bands of music, and four or five express wagons loaded with propitiatory roat pigs, chick ens, and nil sorts of complicated aud on certain edibles. O.s Saturday last, says a Paris cor respondent, a boatman, for a wager, crossed tbe seine on foot, at the (joint opposite the institute. He wore wooden ehoes of great length, and carried an oar to balance himself. Thus equipped, he passed safely from one block of ice to auothcj, although the current of the river was not completely stopped The feat was one which few men living have ever seen accomplished. The joy of the vic tor was somewhat damped by his being arrested on reaching the shore by two policemen, who were of opinion that lie had transgressed rules lie was taken by the zealous ageuU before - Commis sary of police, who, of course, released him. Bo(o.Tinr$. Miss Sadie Wilkinson, of New Haven, commenced a suit iu the United States court here, against Mark M. Pomeroy, f-r breach of promise for marriage. She ! alleged that about January 1st, 1S6G, Pomeroy, at Hew Haven, represented himself to her unmarried and paid court t. her iu view of marriage. She be lieving him, entered into a marriage en gagement, which he has aiuce refused to fill She discovered he was married at lUi.l time. She claims damages of $25,000. No bus county. Ohio, with a popula tion of 20.000 people is well worthy of the name it bears. There is not a saloon in tbe whole county, there is not a case on the criminal docket, and not a person has been arrested for a whole year on a crim inal charge. There were only five law suits last year, aud if it hand n't been for a meddling lawyer, three of these would not have been recorded. So it is reported. Mrs Updyke, of L'nadilla. New York, came to her death through light lacing. She ran up stairs rapidly and fell dead on the top step, through the breakiug of a compressed blood-vessel. She had been mai ried but two days. Josephine Nedderman, wife of Joseph Ncdderman, has brought suit against six saloon keepers of I ronton Ohio, for sell ing liquor to ber husband Damages in each ca?e are set down at $5,000, or 530,000 in all. About one person in fifty is said to have good luck in tbe South American j diamond fields. j Hay brings $100 per ton in Virginia i City jnt now. Letter Iran as. OM Jarkaaaiaa Democrat of Vreeaweww Tewnsain. Saa Sites St Tatse", My Dear Mr Editor : The wheels of time are movingand carrying as on. Another Saturday night ha come, . 'Tis one inch as I used to rejoice to tee. It was the sure forerunner of fan at jolly sleighing parties, with horses bedecked with bells as large as cannon balls, and so loud sounding that you could hear them a half mile off. . There was no sfeepiug Behind them bells. They were not like the wee tinny things that tiukle on the sleigh horses now-a-days. The evening is very quiet The newly laid; beautiful snow is so sort that it catches and almost smothers every sound as it is uttered. - How pore and white it is pore as it could only be when coming from the clouds. ' I look ont at it in its whiteness, stillness and pnrity, and it makes me heave a mighty big siph ; for I have learned in my journey tbrougli lite that man is not pare as is tbe irre sponsible snow. I sigh for an Andy Jackson to lead ns to pure still waters, and political pas tures, fresh aud green. I just expect that some of yon fellows will laugh and and say that I mean by still waters that we ought to run tbe machine ourselves, without anybody saying a word against it. That would be still running. And by green pastures they w;ll say that I mean that we ought to have the offices. Well, let them keep a saying. There is one thing that I believe, and that i, that if Old Andy had lived in the Fonitli Senatorial District in Philadelphia, or if a few good difcinles of bin bad lived there, that he or they would have run one of our party into th State Seuate while your fellows were fighting each other. They missed a chance. Tbe Andy's are all dead, I guess. It makes my heart roll like the ocean and that's pretty heavy, yon know to think so, but it's so. Look how our fellows patted McClute on the back and said " Go in, Aleck ; we bet on you " lie went in and he came out. If t'tey had jus, left McClure aud Gray fight, and ran one of our fellows, he would have gone in -like a pop. Such work makes me feel like leaving the party forever and forever There is no jnore of the Jackson stuff that's worth looking at. It can't say one thing twice in a day. I don't like to come straight out for you fellows, but if there are more of soeb carryings on I'll do it. I'm down on corruption. That rebellion that the anti Jackiton Demo crats got up was but the outcrop of cor- rm e i, o .1 .1 ruption. xuem leuows oouiu were me princes cf corruption. They would qui etly pack a convention county or State and then tbe action of such conven tion would be held to be binding on tbe people ; and they ofteu passed resolu tions on questions that bad never been considered by the people, and that is the way the corruptionisia in mauy cases worked their case up to a rebellions state. There can be no corruption so foul as that which plunges a people or nation iuto bloodshed. That is the essence of corruption. There is a heap of corruption in yontc party, but it has not steeped the country in blood. There was a mighty sight of mean work and corruption among you fellows in Philadelphia, at the late elec tion for Senator, between Aleck M'Clure and Harry Gray. Aleck says Harry cheated him, and he has prosecuted a par cel of fellows pretty high iu office for fraud, and is agoing to contest Harry's seat in the Senate. It was high work that was carried 01 in Philadelphia; but I guess not any worse than the fraud aud corruption nsed by our fellows in the election of Dechert. I need tn know Aleck when he lived in this conuty and edited the Stnlind. He is a' growing man intellectually, and mill so grow on if he lives to be 70 years old. But I don't know jul whether he has grown so fast in morals. They called him tbe reform candidate. Them city folks ought to know how he stands. But it would be pretty heavy if he bad only pulled the wool over their eyes. I dmi't be lieve Aleck would send around a party of fellows to stuff an election box or break up the polls. I don't thiuk he'd touch a thing such as that, not him ; I ut his conrse about the Legislature and other places in not as straight as a bee line, and I'm sure he is'nt an Andy Jakson. I don't claim that Andy was a saint, and I'm j sure that Aleck is'nt. I heard that he j was on the ground floor of some pretty big coal oil jobs, and a mining job or two about the Rocky Mountains, and hi was a third House member last winter on tbe "Border Claims' Bill,'' and it is said that he knows that there is tuine millions of the State. Sinking Fund in the Treasury, aud that he knows some par ties want to get at it. I can tell you that there are some other fellows not far from your town that with Aleck have au eye on tnein nn.e millions, i guess tney want to keep it from slipping out of tbe Treasury How do yon guess t If Aleck was elected fairly he should have his seat. By" all means l-t him prosecute them fellows that have been guilty of winking at ballot box staffers and all kinds of fraud and corruption. There is getting to be too much of that kiud of work. It will bust the country if it is not stopped. If you fellows keep on at tbe busiuess you'll soon be as bad as we are iu that liue New Toik has been our best field for that kind of work. AU the politicians about the Seven Stars are excited. But tbe fair. alas. I ualn 7" 6ot there. 1 feel some dis- coueageuiem on mat institution, send me a letter of sympathy. Yours, truly. BARTON SPEAK. MaaaaasaMaalM 8Mtk CsnUta, Letter . jCbKUSTOX, Jaa. 26, 1871 Jar. Editor; Let me trouble yon with a few note of our trip to this -plaea. Tbe difference between the North and South, is so marked that tbe traveller can not help noticing it. For example, take tbe line of Railroad from Baltimore to Charleston. Here we have a good illus ion of the entire South. THB CHABACTBB OF TUB LAND. ; The land in Virginia is more or less sandy, aud the sand and Bwproductive ness increase as we go sooth. We re member looking oat of the car window at night and coming to tbe astonishing conclusion that there had been a Novem ber snow in this warm climate. In the morning, however, we found ' that our snow had turned into fields and lanes of white sand. Now; we are not certain that oar farmer friends will agree with as iu saying that sand is of little account besides raising melons, sweet potatoes, and peanuts. Let this be as it miy. one of two things is certain, either the land is not cultivated right, or it is unproduc tive, for there seems to be more or less leanness wherever you go. A good cot ton crop is raised, but very few vegeta bles and very little corn and wheat. In consequence the people who live in the large cities mast depend mainly npou the productions of the North. In Charles ton, California floor is the only flour from' which we can have palatable bread. A SIGHT OF MB AND THINGS. In tbe northern States, we passed every mile or two. Urge barus and beau tiful country residences, with well stock ed and well cultivated farms. Evert thing betokens thrift and a thorough knowledge of business. It is not so in our passage to the south. What a dif ference ! Here are very few residences worthy the name nothing but bats, with a few sickly looking horses and pigs and chickens, and farm to match. These either belong to or are rented by the col ored people. But few whites live iu the country. It is left in tbe bands of tbe blacks In time of slavery the laud was divided into large plantations, giving to every two or three square miles a white family as lords of tbe realm. But slavery is crushed and these lat-ds are either sold or rented to negroes. This is the best thing they can do. The whites will not work this land themselves for with them labor is degrading aud as the whip cannot be used, consequently they rent the land and move away or live as landlord among his tenants. Hence the future of this country depends upon the negro to a great extent. Shall these huts then become mansions, and the land as fruitful as a garden 1 We shall know before half a ceatury rolls away. RAILROADS, DF.POTS. PEANUTS AND COF FEE. Railroad fare in the south is high, and accommodations poor. The emigrants going over the Penn'a Railroad go in much better cars tbau we were compelled to ride in from Portsmouth, Va., - to Charleston. Passengers are scarce, but peauuts plenty The southerner must have his peanuts as a German hU Lager Beer Depots along this line are nuisances instead of advantages to the through pas senger. Around are gathered a few sleeping looking blacks aud whites, gaz ing at the passengers as if they never before had seen any one. At such places you desire to get refreshments, bat the charges are enormous. One dollar for breakfast- This is moderate if the income wa only half way decent but the very sight sours your stomach. And if you resort to a retrestiment stand von are charged .50 cents for a roast partridge 15 cent for a biscuit and 25 cents for tin of coffer. Is this not enough to make a hungry man mad ? In all our purchases during our trip, we were forced to the conclusion that these people were as much reduced that tbey had to resort to such meanness. But enough concerning our trip. Our next will be about this great and inter esting city. , A SNOW STORM. Last night a snow storm visited ns something new in this climate The ground was white, astonishing many who never befor saw a snow flake. The poor thing soon went away it was not aclimated. Tour friend, W. A. PATTON. A Wife Xnrderer Lynched. Hichmond, reb. 3 Xesterdar a party of twenty-five or thirty masked men went to the jail where Stoueb, who murdered his wife, was confined, and overpowered the sheriff, took the keys of the jail, and proceeded to Stough's cell and marched him out a short dist ance, where they hung him to a tree The mob then quietly dispersed. The circumstances attending tbe mur der are so brutal that the action of the mob seems to meet general approval. New York's - champion smoker is a Frenchman whose regular allowance at one time was thirty eegars a day. Tbat expense being more than be can now af ford he contents himself with a brier wood pipe and a daily allowance of balf a pound of Virginia tabacco. The Sheriff broke up a baptism on the banks of the Ohio, at Cairo, Eay ing that the water was too cold, and that if tbe minister persisted be would prosecute him for murder. Three United States Senators have beenTobbed in the cars between New York and Washington this winter, Kkgland, it is said, thinks of dis claiming a portion of the Washington Treaty. A new treaty or war. Frightfal Disaster the Lehigh Railroa A train Thrown Vawn a Thirty-feet Embankment-A umber of People Jtlll- e an4 WetMeoY Bj TeleTph to Ths Press . ; ' Sc ban ton, Feb. 1. A terrible acci dent occurred this morning on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near Lockport. As the Buffalo express train was nearing that point a rail broke, precipitating the train over an embankment about thirty feet high, wrecking tbe cars, which were set on fire by the stoves. Four of the passengers were instantly killed, and- four more have since died from their injuries, and some eighteen others are more or less wounded. Among the killed is tbe wife of Professor Lewis Praetor i us, of Wilkesbarre Judge Dana, law justice of Luxe roe county, bad hi arm and shoulder . broken. . Among the killed were also a colored woman and ber two children- w A COBKECT LIST OF . TUB KIU.BU AMD WOUNDED. Killed Julias Smith, Mrs. Praetorius wife of Prof. Praetorius, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Miss Miller Tannery. Wm Stiles, wife, aud daughter, nf Reading. Pa., col ored. Injured Hon. E. L. Danua, Sheriff Wbitaker. Miss Troxell, Miss Spayd, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.; George Barker and a man named Wolf, White Haven ; Jobn Cox. Bethlehem ; conduc tor Siegfried and a brakeraan, name un known. Miss Troxell, Brader, Wolf, and the conductor are considered seriously injured, These are the injured ou as far as known. A Sad Story of Suffering en the Plains Daring the Late Storm -Over a Dozen Persons Frozen to Death. Chicago, Feb. 1. Reports now com ing to hand from the North-west show that the change in tbe temperature on Saturday night aud Sunday was much greater than the first stated, and that there has been Sreat suffering and some cases of loss of life on tbe plaii.s. A special despatch from Sioax City to tbe T'trnt says ; . Several deaths oc curred near that city from exposure. Two men. father and eon, named Put rick and Michael Jordan, were frozen to death on Percy Creek, tea. miles north of that place. When found the bodies were within twenty rods of a house. They had come six or seven miles for a load of wood and were overtaken sud denly by tbe storm, when tbey became bewildered and could not reach shelter. Three men, Hollanders, whose names are unknown, were frozen to death on Rock river, in Sioux county, on .Sunday. A special despatch to tbe Juvraul fjom Vermillion, Dr.kota, says several persons have perirhed fioia cold in that valley. Two boys were caught in the Blorni near Lodi, and oue was frozen to death, and the oilier had, his arms and legs so badly frozen that they will have to be amputa ted. Two men ale reported- dead from cold on Turkey Creek, in Dakota, about fifteen miles from here, and several other deaths are reported, the particulars of which have not been received The storm was of unprecedented severity, and will be long remembered IKEsT ' Poughkeepsie a Sufferer. PotaHKKfcPsm. Feb 1. Rhodes' dy ing establishment. Bennett's kindling wood depot, ai.d Brecht's dwelling aud aaloon, Union street, in the rear of City Hall, and some sheds in the rear of tbe Forbes House, on Market street, were burned this morning. Loss, $13,000. partially insured. A $12,000 LOSS IN 6A1.1SCIRV. Salisbury. Mass, F'b. 1. The drying-rooms of the Salisbury Manufacture ng Company were damaged by fire last night to the amount of $12,000. . FIRE AND DEATH IN BATH. Bath, Feb. 1 A fire here this morn ing destroyed the dwelling house of E. C. George, Congregational Church, O. Carlton's store and hotel, and stage sta ble of K. Carlton. Loss, $25,000. David Cbase was killed by the falling of bricks. Deputy Sheriff Morrison received serious intejiial injuries, and Wm. Mmot dislo cated his shoulder by falling upon the ice. Just as ITe Found Them. An expensive painting the nose of a ram-bibber. When is a small baby like a big banker ? When he is a wroth-child. More than a thousand men are employ ed in the marble-sawing mills in Vermont A single hair of the Emperor Napo leon I. was once sold for over (100 at a fair in London. A lady advertised herself as a teacher for "persons of newly-acquired wealth and deficient education." Two of tbe Tennessee patriots who fought at New Orleans under jackson are still living in Bedford county. Fogs have prevailed to such an extent at Mo'ine, III , that it was proposed to keep the street lights burning alt day. Tbe world ha grown dark to a New ark girl who kissed her coachman by mistake for her lover the other evening. New Jersey is the banner State for Piesbyterinnism. It has 236 churches jnd 37,828 communicants, or oue to every twenty-four inhabitants. A erazy woman was caught in the act of placing obstruction on the North Car olina Railroad last week, for tbe purpose of throwing the cars off the track, as she confessed. "Gertj , my dear," said a teacher to one of her pupils, "you have been a very good little girl to-day." -Yea'm I couldn't help being good ; I had a stiff neck," said Gerty with perfect serious. ness. $txc radrntisraBt. Q YES P. O YES ! ; H. H. 8FYDER, Perry rrille, Pa-, Tenders his services to the eitisens of Juni ata and adjoin ag eonnties. as Auctioneer. Charges moderate. Far salisfictioa give tbe Dutchman a chance P. 0. address, Port Kovl, Juniata Co., P. Feb7. '72-iy ASSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! rjinE undersigned, Ataignee of George a Uoahen and An V . hie mle, will sell at public sale, at the residence of said George Goeken in tbe borough of Patterton, Juniata Co., ra , on SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1872, The following real esiMe. to wit: A Farm situated ia Milfonl township, said eountv, wilhis 21 miles of the PeansyWaaia Railroad adjotaing laada of John Cunningham. Orio GroDinger, Peter Shin and others, contain ng Eiaflity-fino Acres, more or less, about 75 acres cleared and in a good slate of cultivation, and the balance well st with timber. The improvements consist or a eomrortanle LOG DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN. Spring ITouse, and other out buildings. Also, SEVENTEEN ACRES OF WOODLAND, in the same- township, adjoining lands of William. Wright and others. Also, the follow ing property, situated in tbe borough of Pat terson : No. 1. A Houae and Lot mtuated on Path street, now occupied t jr Michael Mitchell. No. 2. A Two-story Frame Dwelling House on Tucarora street, now occupied by Samuel Rollman. No. 3. A Two-story Dwelling House on the same street, occupied by Samuel Fisher. No. 4. A Two-story Dwelling Honseon tbe same street, occupied by Jacob Mbhlon. Nj 5. A Two-siory Dwelling lltunuo the same street, occupied by Daniel Notestine. No. 6. A Two-story Dwelling flonte on the same street, occupied by John Doyle. No. 7. A Twn-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE-ROOM, situated on the corner of Juniata and Tuecarora' streets. No. 8. A Two-story Dwelling IIoue on Main street, near tbe river bridge, occupied by L. Kingley. No. 9. A Two-Mory Dwelling neuse ad joining No. 7, occupied by Mrs. McNeal. No, 10 A Two story Dwelling House ad joining No. 8, occupied by Jacob Wise. No II. A valuable Lot situated on Tusca- rora street, nsed as a Coal and Lumber Yard. Also, all the interest of Gorge Coshea in a Lot of Ground situated in Fermanagh twp.. Juniata county, nvd as a Conl and Lumber 1 ard ; also, the Building on sid Lot. Any person desirous of virwine any of the above premises, will be shown the same by calling on either of the undersigned. TERMS.- -Ten per cent.- of the purchase money to be ptid on I be day of sale, and tbe bflice on the It day of June, 172, with interest, from day of sale. Possession given en the 1st day of April, 1872. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, when attendance will be given by H. M. GRONINGER, C. B. HOUSING, Assignees of George Goshen and Wife. Jan 20. 1872-5w ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. THE undersigned, Asxignee of C. J. Cham berlnin end wife, will expose to sale, on the premise; -at 1 o'clock P. M., on FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1872, All that valuable known as tbe Elder Tannery, consisting of a GOOD STONE DWELLING HOUSE, Large Bark Iloase, Dry House, and iii ishiar Hease, Situated in' Mifflintown, Juniata Co., Pa., within one-fourth mile of the Hrnn'a Rail road at Mifflin Station. Tbe Penn'a Csnal passes close by the yard. This ia tbe best location in the county for bark hi-'es, Ac Tbe Tannery is in good working orde. and consists of 37 vats. 4 leeches. 2 iimes and 2 bates. Capacity, 4.WX) sides yearly. Also, a (-rime lot of Chestnut Onk Bark, sufficient to run the jard until tbe new crop comes in. Any one purchasing the Tannery and wish ing to work in stock before the 1st of April, can have the privilege of so doing by fully complying with tbe conditions of sale. Also, at the same time and place will be sold 610 Acres of Timlicrlaml, situated on Sliade Mountain, Juniata county, known as tbe Cain tract, well tet with pine, while oak, and chetinnt onk limber This tract is within one and a half miles f the new railroad leading from Lewisiown on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad to Sunbnry. and is valuable on account of tbe ties, lumber and bark on the above described tract. Any one desirous of viewing either of the above premises will be shown the same by calling on C. J. Chamberlain, residing on the first described premises, or tbe subscriber, residing in Fermanagh twp., Juniata county A good and sufficient title and posessin given on tbe first day of April, 187:!. Terms made known on day of sale by WILLIAM GIVES, Assignee of C. J. Chamberlain and Wife. Jab 2fi, 187U-OW Assignees' Notice. NOTICE is hereby given tbat George Gnshen, of the borough of Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., and Anna I)., his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, have assigned all tbe estate, real and personal, of tbe said George Goshen, to Henry M. Groninger, of Milford township, and C. B. Horuing. of the borough of Mifflintown. in said county, in trust for the benefit of the creditors of the said George Goshen. All persons, therefore, indebted lo tbe said George Gosbei will make payment to the said assignees, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without deluv. HENRY M. GROSINGER, C. It. HORNING, Assignees of George Goshen. Jan. 8, 1872. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK or MIFFLINTOWN, PENN'A. JOSEPH POMEROY, President. T. VAN 1RVIN, Cashiei. . PtaiCTOBS. Joseph Pomeroy, jJohn J. Pattersea, Jerome N. Thompson, IGeorge Jacobs. John Balsbach. Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest on time deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni ted States Bonds, cash, coupons and checks. Kemit money to any part of tbe United States and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps. In sums or $200 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $100 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $1000 at 3 per cent, discount. faug 181869 ALL KINDS OF BLANK WORK, Ac. .done at this Offies in tbe neatest manner and at low prices. 4? NEW PIMCJ3S DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, WOOD & WILLOW WARE FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TABLE OH CLOTHS, &C, 4C. K. If yon want to see an entire new- stock of Goods at Low Prices, call at the NEW CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING MIFFLINTOWH, FA. SHELLEY & STAMBAUGH. Nov. 29. 1871. Choicest Styles of the Season -SAMUEL STKAYER, Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa. CLOTHING of all kinds I will sell my entire slook at Greatly deduced Prices, FOR MEN AND Umii april. 1872. BOYS. I 0VEHCOAT8, FURS CAEPETS, WVUA10' UJWe HEAVY BOOTS, Stair and Floor! oil cloth, Ladi35' Shoos & Qaitsrs, FURNITURE, WATCIIE3 AND Under-Clothing 3c c, AT COST. Suits anj Parts of Suits, JEWELRY. I Hats and Cans,' FURS, . HATS AXD CAPS, And Furnishing' Goods 20 nr 25 per cent, ebearer boots -$nozv her-" be pur,;U"J MES'S lling a g-od stock, well FURNISHING (selected, I hope lo please all. COODS, J Ca,. ui to b, eo. KOTIONS C.nd. JSay Measures taken snd Suits and parts of Suits made fo order. reaeon.-tMe. SAMUEL ETRATER, Jan. 24, 187J1 Patterson, Pa. iW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! IZ. S.S PARKEIl, (Succes-or tj MARTIN & WALTERS.) HAVING purchased the flore of Martin k. Walters, on Main St . in J. M. Bel ford a storeroom, tbe undersigned would respect fully inform the public that he has anew and carefully selected stock of GOODS of the very best qaa'rty, comprising in part, of DRY GOODS, GKOCKKIK " NOTIONS. HOSIERIES, FANCY GOODS. QUEENSWARE BOOTS & SHOES, II ATS AND CAPS, CARPET 1JAGS,' OIB CLOTHS, CARPETS, BLANKETS, FCRS, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE, and in short every art:c! usually kept in a well selected store. He intends selling exclusively for CASH or in exchange for COUNTRY" PRODUCE. By so doing he will be ahle to sell goods as cheap as the cheapest. Call and examine bis stork. &hk;he.st prices paid in tr adb for all rinds of country produce. E. S. PARKER, (Belford'a Store-ro n) Alain Street. Mifflintown. Pa. Jan 31, 1872. DOYLE & MARLEY, PATTERSOX. PA., At ths Room Recently Occupied by George Ooehen, Corner of Tnscarora and Ju niata Streets, Wish to inform thceilixens of Mifflin, Pat. terson and surrounding conntry that they have opened a full line of NOTIONS AITD FANCY GOOSS, Sugars, Syrups, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Pish, Salt. Soaps. Tobaccos, fte. Floor and Feed Always on Hand, ALSO, a COAL OF ALL TCIIXN. Stove Coal, Lime-burners' Coal, and Black smiths' Ceal always on hand at the lowest prices. RAILROAD TIES, LOCUST POSTS, and all kinds of Conntry Produce taken in ex change for Goods and Coal, for which the highest market prices will be paid. aVPersons wishing anything in our line will Snd it to their advantage lo give as a call, as we feel assured that we can accom modate one and all. George Goshea is our authorized Agent. All business transacted by him will be ac knowledged by us. DOYLE k MARLET. Patterson, Jan. 23, 1873. Jrjtm Sr.sri.vft, $1,50 er year.
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