'tiniata riUinrl.
UlFFLIfTOWN
Wednesday Morning, February 14, I8J2.
B. F. SCII WE IE R,
KT)ITOR PROPRIETOR.
- - FOR PRESIDENT,
(JL. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
t Subject to decision of Naiiontl ('onven'ga ,
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN. JOHN F. IIARTRAXFT.
tSurject to decision of State Convention.)
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, Naw York
S. M. PETTEVJH.L &C0., 37 Park Row, N. Y,
Are our tele agent in t,al e;tTi are a.
thericcd to contract lur advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertiser in that city arc te
quested to leave t'jeir favors nith either of
the above houses.
- EMS MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
Hfcdtjnurters llepiibliran State Central
Committee of Pennsylvania.
I'iiiladelph. Feb. 5 1S72.
In pursuance of the resolution of the 15c-
pnliliran Sine Opcra.1 Committee, adoped at nomination or declaration had not been
:liri:hurir. January IStti. 17 ' a iiepul.li-! r j -. t .1 t r .1
r,nFt,te convener., cntufosel I f dHt,.., i COufcrred 00 " bT tIj9 Pe0I,,e f ,Le
from each Seotiorial aud Re; rrsentatire dis-! party.
tict. in th uuiuijci to which unci district vi- j We have always adhered to nomina
Ha'n'i? ilL HeBU:",lfr W'" ""etia Hons strictly which is not what is said
Hall of tL House of Ke) rsMiiaiives. all '
Jlarrisiliurg, at 12 a clock, noon, on Wediirs- ' of the mountebank of the Republican.
day. the loth day r,f .A pril, a. i. 1H7.', to We do not just here purpose to introduce
nominate candidates for Governor, Judge of r r
the iipieoic Curt, Auditor (ieucral (should ; tue record of the nondescript on that
the LeguUlureprov.de fur the choic! of one
tj tie pen"e'.', and an Kiretdral Ticket : and
also 10 elect .euuicrial and Representative
d l. gt. !i to represent tl.e Slate in the I!s-J-'lM
em Nn'ioial l'onvn-ion, to be held at
J hilnd-lp'iii. June 5. 1872.
KUn.SE I. L EltUETT, Chairman.
Wit. Kl.t.l.-.TT.
l. t. liOHiOt,
I IK l I.I KH,
I'. M. Ltilk,
. .leereiarien.
Tim French t:ilk of making Thiers
o
I'r sidYiit ("; life.
f'fr Mti:; froro New York state
that p mil I pox ia on the iucreaw there.
Thk es plosion of g ts in a Lnzcrncounly
colliery, 03 Thursday a week, killed
three men
Til E French President Thiers was
shot at on the 5ih inst The would be
tkiirtlfnr prajHtl.
Tub rumo'tr of trouble between this
country .-itnl FnIand, had an nnfavor
al.lffff c'p m American bonds in Eu
rope. .... m
O 'I. Foknky has resigned the Collect
tors'. ip of the Port of Philadelphia. To
hold tb it otiii.-! he think", restricts him
to n.if.h a journalist.
Fkkni 11 .patches elate that the ccm
mi-tce appointed by the Fn-nce Awem-!
My. to examine into the cntise of Mar- i
eball ISnz line's surrender of Metz. have
obtained pro f of his treachery to the
republic.
Tim oldcet minister in the Methodist
Fpiscfrpal Church, of the Uu'ted States
tlio Iktv Peter Cartwright, aged S7
years was i-trkken with paralysis, on
the .Jtli ir.st., at his home in Illinois. He
Iihs been in the ministry OS years.
The cau?c of the disease of the stom
ach and bowls that has afilicted the peo
ple of II Trie burg, for some time, has
been traced to the resetvoir, where, it is
said, the contents of a sewer or two have '
bten delivered How that can be is a
mystery to ns country folks.
Hon. Henry S. Kvans, Ilepultlicaa
Senator fioni the Fifth District of this
State, composed of Chester. Delaware,
Montgomery comities, died at his resi
dence on the evening of the 9th of pneu
monia. The death of Mr. Evans leaves
the Senate a tie.
PHll.iDELritu has been excited, with
in the past two weeks, over the charg
es of certain parties, that the grand
jury for the present term had been pack
ed. A searching inquiry by Judge Lud
low failed, however, to reveal anything
that would warrant such au assertion.
Reports from Canada state tht a
treaty exists, bctcen Canad.t aud Eng
land, for the separation of the former
from the latter. This report has given
rise to the belief that should any serious
differences arise between the Uuited
States and Great Britain the latter gov
ernment would proclaim the independ
ence of Canada, and by that means be
relieved of the necessity of defending
the Domiuiou in case war ensued.
Col. McCi.i kk's petition, contesting
the seat of Col. Gray, was referred to the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate. That
eon-mittee produced a majority and a mi
nority report. The majority report rep
resents Jbat the petition having been re
ceived more thaa ten days after the' or
ganization of the Legislature, that body
cannot rcceve it. The minority report
sets fort!' tbat while the letter of the law
is conh.'ied to general elections only, that
the spirit of 'aw 13 as applicable to
special elections f the letter of the
law so defined it. The Senate has not
yet disposed of tlie e'gl't days'
time being extended. It ia not clear that
McClure, a a contestant - will be rejected.
The right of petition and contest may be
said to be sacred rights, ana if technical
ities staud in the way of the rce exer
riee of them, they should be geedily j
removed. 1
The Republican and the UvTernahJb,
The moauttbauk of the Republic
indirectly said that we did not reflect the
wishes of tbia county, when we did not
hoist the name "of Hon. J. B. Packer for
Governor. To sustain tbia indirect charge.
! he elate ' that the meeting; of relnrn
judges to count the votes cast by the Re
publicans at the primary or nominating
election held last summer, passed a reso
lution favoring Mr. Packer for that place
Because the men who composed that con
vention allowed tor nondescript to Lave
a resolution of that nature grouped with
other reso1-atiq,n"and passed as a whole,
withoirl a separate consideration, or
scarcely a thought, does not prove that
the, people of this county were in favor
of tmcli an endorsement. That meeting
was a meeting of return judges to count
up the votes cast for the different candi
dates for the various offices to be filled
at the October election and declare the
candidates who had the highest number
of votes to be the nominee of the party.
Mr. Packer was not before the people for
any office. There was not a single vote
anywhere in the county cast for him
J! is name was not mentioned; he was
unknown as a candidate to the party.
The convention no more thought of nom
mating a candidate for Ooveruor or
pledging the county to any man for that
office, than it thought of swearing allegi
ance to the Emperor of Germany or to
the dethroned Napsleon. To hare done
I cither would have been to pass beyond
its power, for the power or right of such
score. We leave that for a future time.
We talk of the convention aud his pro
fessed adherence to his pet resolution
in the interest of Mr. Packer, and take a
glance at how the nondescript served his
1 master aud his master's friends during
the past ten days.
If the resolution was binding on the
Republican party of this county it was
not it should have been doubly binding
on the nondescript. Surely he should
have clung to it and Mr. Packer and Mr.
Packer's friends through sunshine and
storm, lie failed to do so, in less than a
week's time from the iseue of the paper
questioning our right under that resolu
tion to hoist the name of General llart
rauft for Governor. lie repudiates the
resolution and Mr. Packer's friends, and
prevails ou the ouly one man of the
Senatorial conferees fur this county the
gentleman from Tbotnpsontown whom
he could influence, to vote directly
against Mr. Packer's friends at the Sena
torial conference at Huntingdon.
It is well knowu that ou Thursday a
! week the Cth inst., the Senatorial confer
jence met at Huntingdon,, to elect a dele
gate to the next Republican State Con
vention
The nondescript went to that
conference. Ou the way np, soon after
tuc Mifl&in county conferees got on the
cars it was understood who they were
for, for Governor. It was also rumored
that the Huntingdon county conferees
favored the same man, Col. Jordon, for
Governor. It was known, too, that
two Juniata county conferees favored
General II art ran ft for Governor. Here
ia the eyes of the nendnscript is a
chance in another direction. He instructs
the Tbouipsoutown genilemau whom he
so nicely gathered nnder his wing,
where he baa ever kept him siuce they
were both ' cheek by jowl" in the inter
est of Andy Johnson . his willing tools
and
admirers The resolution talked
about loses its binding effect; they
turn their backs on it; eltp, as it
were, Mr. Packer and his friends in the
face, and form a combination to instruct
and elect a candidate for Col. Jordon.
We have not a single word to say
against Mr. Jordon ; he is a worthy Re
publican. We are dealing with the ac
tion of the raondescript and his friends.
The conference met, and, in accordance
with the arrangement, "set up" the John
sonite's friend favored a resolution of in
struction as above stated, thereby repudi
ating Mr. Packer's friends and spewing
out the resolution that he professed so
much attachment for, the week previous.
Where is the fidelity to Mr. Packer
and his friends ? Do they see it 1
"Optics sharp have they I ween
To see what's not to be seen."
Do the Jordon men take stock in the
nondescript ? Let them have a care as to
theamonut Fluctuation is his weak
ness. He can change like an April day.
Perhaps 'tis natural, and he cannot help
it
"For what the fates once decree
Not all the gods can change, nor Jove him
self can free-"
The Sew Congressional Apportionment.
Congress has passed an apportionment
bill. The following table represents the
old, or preseut, aud the new apportion
ment: Pru't Aw' Pttt't Stic
App. Apt.K App.-App.
Maine- 6 A Kentucky 9 lu
?t. Hampshire 3 2 Tennessee 8 9
Vermont- Z 2 ,Indina. . 12
MHS'achupeiielO II Illinois 14 19
Rhode Island. 2 2 'Missouri....... 9 13
Connecticut 4 . 4 'Arkansas ...... 8 4
New York 31 32 ! Michigan 6 9
New Jersej ... 5 7 ! Florida 1 1
Pennsylvania 24 26 j Texas ....... 4 6
Delaware 1 1 ilowa 6 9
Maryland...... 5 6 Wisconsin .. - C 8
Virginia 8 9 California 3 4
N. Carolina ... 7 8 Minnesota .... 2 3
S. Carolina.... 4 A Oregon ......... 1 1
Georgia ... 7 9 Kansas 1 8
Alabama 6 7 W. Virginia.. 3 8
Mississippi.... S 6 Nevada a....... 1 1
Louisiana... 5 5 Nebraska 1 1
Ohio. ...19 20
'243 283
Tbb Democratic Passive Policy is
gaining friends among the nn terrified
Letter from an Old Jackeonian Democrat
at breeaweoa awwawup.
Jtsaa Sbtes Sraa Tsvis., -f.
J? Febiaary 10. 1872.
.My f Drar Mr. Editor: AH our fel
lava that have bee -op to eonrt have got
boae, and they are brim full of talk
about the news 1 hat. they got: at Mifflin
about Uncle Sam and John-Ball kicking
np a fuss, and going to war. That was
all the talk at the Stars this evening
The smart things that the lawyers said in
court were left oat in the cold. ; None of
ns old fellows have been to the wars, we
were too yonng foTihe war of 1812 au5
1814 bat we mind that in after years
we used to sing of old Andy "
'De British cum mtt de fife and drum,
' A pum, al m pum, a pan, pam.
And we got skeared, and run mil all our might
A pum. al a pum. a pain, pum. " .
Till Old Andy said that vt tauat fight, '
A pum, al a pum, a pum, pum,".
and have good times on militia master or
batallion day. Yon young fellows don't
know of the jolly times we had then.
Some of our distinguished Greenwooders
took an active part in them military per
formances. When the Mexican war broke ont we
did uot feel just like pitching in, though
we felt full of fight when we were ont
on drill on batallion day with corn
etaiKs on our soouiuers. . 1 nere 1 a
good deal in imagination, you know, and
some one said that "distance lends en
chantment to the view." That's exactly
how we felt. When" there was'nt a war
we could do the mustering and then sort
of things, but when there was a war we
did'ut muster if we could help it. Well
I did nt get to the Mexican war, and II
did'nt get down to fight them taruel reb
els; I was too old And if a war is
stirred up between this country and old
Johnny Ball I don't exactly know but I
think I won't go, unless they come to
near the Seven Stars, and then I'll put
on my best clothes and fight them as did
ol1 Joun Burns fight the rebels at Get
i 7lnrg.
I Our distinguished gents that came
down from court said that old John Bull
talks of backing out of the bargain that
he made with Uncle Sam to settle np
them matters and troubles that sprung
up out of the rebellion. The hub of this
trouble is called the "Alabama Claims "
John treated Sam mighty mean
daring the rebellion. He said I'll do
what's right, but he did'nt He allowed
the rebels to build a ship of war in one
of his ship yards, and while Uncle Sam
was talking to him about the violation of
all laws between nations by doing so, he
shut his eyes carelessly aud said, "Yes
I'll attend to it;" but he did'nt. He al
lowed the rebels to fitiiih the ship ; to
put ou the gnus ; to ulist men, '.nd to
sail out to burn and rob the merchant
and produce Bbips of our government.
Other ships were built under the nose and
eyes of J honuie, bnt he neither smelt or
saw tbera. The Florida, Georgia, nd
Shenandoah were all built and eqntpped
and sent out from Johnnie's ports to
break UP our commerce ; and it did al
most entirely. Men who sent goods and 1
produce to the old wotlj aud received
goods and . produce from the old world
would not scud them in our ships for
fear that some of these rebel pirates,
bred by Johnnie Bull, would catch aud
burn them ; but they shipped them in
ships that belonged to other nations.
Our ship owners had no nse for their
ships Just to thiuk what a loss our
ship owners had to stand, because of
Johnnie's friendship for the rebels. 'Tis
a good thing for Johnnie that old Andy
is'ut in the White House now, for he'd
lung before this time stuck a bill for - all
the damages claimed of the ship owners,
called Alabama Claims, after the first of
Johnnie's pirates, into Johnnie's notie
and told him by the Eternal that if he
did not foot it he'd lick him worse than
he did st New Orleans.
Grant did'nt see it iu just that light,
though he's a good fighter, too. That is
proved by the way that he licked the
rebels. He's for peace, and is like the
Quaker, and won't fight unless he can't
help it. Po to settle these Alabama
CUmes he favored the holding of a m. et
ing or lot of meetings at Washington by
parties selected by Johnnie and Sam, to
have a big talk over the matter in dis
pute aud try and find a ' way to settle
the trouble without going to war. You
know the meetings were held last May
at Washington. They were called a big
name. They were named the meetings
of the "Joint Hi:h Commission " The
commission fixed up a treaty, and that
treaty was called the "Treaty of Wash
ington " It provided for the appoint
ment of a board of five arbitrators, who
shall have all matters in dispute between
Johnnie and Sam brought before them
for consideration, and as the arbitrators
decide so shall the matter be accepted by
both countries The arbitrators are to
meet soon st Geneva, Switzerland. The
Emperor of Brazil sends one ; the Pres
dent of the Swiss Confederation seuds
one; the King of Italy sends one; the
Queen of England sends one ; .President
Grant sends Mr Adams as arbiter, and
Mr. Evarts and Mr. Cushing as counsel
for Mr. Adams before the Geneva board.
Our friends came down from court and
said that Johnnie had depatcbed to Sam
and asked him if he was agoing to have
his arbitrator to ask for damages for all
tue toss to our commerce or it be was
agoing to confine himself to the actual
damages committed by . the Alabama,
Florida. Georgia and Sbenadoah. If the
last it was all right,, but if Sam insisted
going into the arbitration with a fall
claim for the damages done by the burn
ing and robbing of the ships by the
four named vessels, and also for the
American ships that were driven out of
the trade and leit at the wharves to rot.
and for Uts loss of UfM and. wages to
eamen that were tnrown oat of employ
ment, ka woald kick the thing into a
cocked hat ; and that; Sam eofeld " nave a
new arrangement or war, j as t as be
pleased. That was the bows that wo got
at the Sotc Stars about the matters. I
hope 'Johnnie am't agoing to bck oat
If he does there will be trouble for all,
morcr-than now. I guess we'll have ' to
wait till we get a despatch by ship
before we . can get anything like a trns
statement of just what's the matter.
I am more interested in this trouble
than I am in the fair at Perrysville.
Ain't you t thaVs the reason that I wrote
about it, instead of that institution.
Yours, truly.
' BARTON SPEAK.
" For the Sentinal.
. Sunshine.
. . ' A
Open the doors of the soul and let in
the sunshine-V It will not . injure the
plants there. ' They need it, and can
never flourish without it.
"A merry heart lives long." So says
the proverb, and we believe it. Melan
choly diseases have ended the existence
of many, who have always looked npon
all things as trouble that differed from
anticipation- ' Wben the troubled present
arrives 'tis time enough for sorrow.
There onee lived a darkey that conld never
enjoy auj thing for fear of ''what might
happen.' Theie are too many like this
poor old fellow, because we-refuse life as
it comes and pay interest from the future.-
If we eould ouly live by faith
There is so much in this world to make
ns "rejoice and do good." Why do we
scramble and toil to gather manna for
days yet to come, when we have the
blessed promise that it will come daily,
by faith and works.
An all wise Providence bas provided
pleasures for the ever raging desires of
mortals, and it is well it is so. W bat a
bub-bub we would -Jive in, if wo air bad
the same sense of happiness.. The Scotch-
man was not far wrong that letnarked
after reading the saying ef Solomon,
'snow is beautiful in its rich.r "Aye nae
doubt it was beautiful to you' with the
rich vines and lasses, O Jerusalem sit
ting side yon, but had you been a poor
lone mon. you would have thought nae
such thing." A good meal to this work
ing man would have made him far bap
pier than to own all the "people, riches,
or a kingdom." We want more snnshiue
iu every transaction of life. Live to God
and charity to all men will bring this re
ward. Religion was never intended to
come by long faces and making broad
pbylactiou. l'leaeure would make no im
pression upon if we were to close our
eyes to it; bnt then is added the' injunc
tion "live temperate in all things." The
entire matter ia summed np in tbat one
sentence. To tjtke one drink of wine is no
sin, but we kn' no drunkard shall in
herit the kingdom of Heaven. A merrv i
laugh at the proper season is no sin, but
to giggle and simper in the house of God,
when the mind should be employed with
higher and holier things, is not right.
b'o it is with pleasures and amusements
of all kiuds. The most innocent can be
made the most wicked by different cir
cumstances. The first miracle Chriat ever perform
ed was at a merry making, and with the
material that has caused tbonsands to go
the way of destruction. But we Lave
strayed from the subject, eunsjne, hap
piness is what we are talking about, aud
uot whether this or that is wrong. , Con
science will watch over us if we give it
the privilege, Knowledge, truth, and
faiih will send the vibrations of true
mirth through our hearts, and diffuse it to
those around us in the purest affections.
EUREKA,
Terrible Tragedy.
Sioux CitV, . Feb 9. Last night
Richard Connolly, a' young man living
on Big Sioux river, eight miles from
this city, was shot and instantly killed
by a man named Joseph Benwye. Con
nolly, with his brother in-law, named
Brown, were passing Benwye's house,
when it is claimed that his father ran out
and began a quarrel about some family
matters. Either Connolly or Brown
struck the old man, whereupon' young
Benwye ran from the house with a don
ble barreled shut gun and discharged the
contents of one barrel at Connolly, com
pletely blowing off the top of his bead.
The parties came' to this city last night
and proeared a wanfent for the arrest of
both the Hen wyes and" also of a mau
named Marks, who was present. The
sheriff fonnd the old man, but young
Benwye had escaped and no trace of him
has been fouud. .
- John Burns, the independent hero of
the battle of Gettysburg, ' died some
days ago, of pneumonia. The Pre
says : Few of us forget how be fought
in tbat battle, the turning point of the re
bellion ; how, clad in a uniform of of Lis
own a brigbtjblne i swallow-tailed coat.
long buff vest and knee-breeches, with
a high bell-crownel wbite bat 'covering
his gray locks he fo'nght. not under
orders, but as an independent force, com
manded by himself ! ' '
-? .... y... sa e -f - . . . .
Atrecloas Proceeding of JUsjhwaystea.
I'ittsboko. Feb. 9. Morton J. Car
penter, of Texas, was knocked down by
three men last night in E. Liberty St.,
and robbed of $700. . lie was then plac
ed on the railroad track, bnt he recovereb
his sences before the train passed over
the spot.
A girl in Buchanan, Mich., is said to
be the first to take advantage of leap
year. She proposed to a good looking
dry goods clerk, but bo declined with
thanks. -
Jut aa Wt Foona TkasaW
Breeches of Trast Pawtalow otr
credit. : i -' '' t "
A bad sign To sign anothor asa's
name to a note., - -
There is no fault in poverty, bnt the
minds that think so are faulty.
Some plowing was done ia the early
part of January in Cumberland county.
A man who sat npon a paper of carpet
nails said they reminded him of the in
come tax.
St Paul has shipped 409,392 pounds
of venison . from . Miunesota to the east
this season.
Our great lakes swallowed ' np 1 19
lives and ten million dollars' worth of
property last year. - " .
- A Wyandotte . lover committed '- the
horrible mistake of kissing his intended
mother-in-law in the dark.-
Rev. . E . W.. . Kiiby, convicted at
Cbambcrsburg of adultry, has . been par
doned ly Governor Geary. '
. A Man ho gives .hi children habits
of industry- provides for them better
than by giving them a- fortune. .
An Indian girt deliberately placed her
neck on the railway track iu front of an
approaching train and Was beheaded. -
Thoma s Scott is - reported to receive
8150.000 a year as tfie sum of bis united
salaries from the railroads which centre
initial t
A young man in Troy broke his moth
ers's arm with a chair, 'because she had
not boiled his shirt tv thit he could at
tend aball. ' - :
Girls in olden times didn't behave bet
ter than now a days. Even the Old Tes
tament tells how Hath followed the Bonz
around- " "'-"V . .
The wheat crop in England last year
is" estimated at 76 millions bushels, a fall
ing off of about 24 millions from the
year previous '
Forty years ago neatly the- whole of
Ohio was a dense forest ; now a resolution
j is introduced in the Ohio Legislature to
encourage the cultivation of forests.
Two m-n fell -from" a tridee across
Losumnes river, California, . on the 5th
inst.. a distance of seventy feet.- They
were not killed, but severely injured.
A disappointed Daobnry lady, it is
!! .n.mni.,1 -1, .ar.U ;.
last week, and was saved by a providen-
tial occurence. The pistol was not load
ed.". Glashicr an aeronaut, says that the
voic of a woman can be heard in a bal
loon wheu at the height of two miles,
while that of a man caunot be beard when
up more than a fnilo. ,
It is announced from Washington that
Laura La Force Gordon, of California.
Will probably be nominated for Vice
President by the female suffragists, on
the Wootlhiill Presidential ticket.
Mr. Sl anley, of Kit Carson, lost bis
cow recently, and after a lone search
found her in the midst of a herd of 6,
000 buffaloes. The bison community
had received her on terms of absolute
equality, and it took three men and
three swift horses to induce her to run
to Ler pen. '
On a faim at -Ogdeni-bnrg, S. J.,
owue.l by' one" Axtt-Il,' a two year old
Ayrshire bull and a yearling ram recent
cetitly fought a desperate battle, which
continued two days at short intervals
In the last round the ball was knocked
completely out of time, and full dead.
having puccumbfd to the fearful hutting ',
of his lighter hut more active assailant
A noted Tammany ruffian, just ousted
from a siuecure into which he had been
fitted by Tweed, eays he knows all
about the Nathan murderer, and will tell
where the murder is on condition thnt
one of his relatives, who- is implicated
in the' crime,' shall be pardoned. . lie
has had Several interviews with the Na
thans and the police, aud a few days
will teat his statement, in which to date
the detectives life n8" stock..
The New HCVn Register says ;
"From the . will of General Blackett,
Governor of Plymouth, proved 14S1 :
I desire my body to be kept so long aa
it may not be offensive, and that one of
my fingers or toes may be cat off to se
cure a certaiuty of my being dead. I
further request my dear wife that, as she
bas been troubled with one olj fool , she
will not think of marrying a second
From the will of the Rev. Appleby, of
St. Bride's proved in 1783: -Heave
my body to be dressed in a flannel waist
coat, an old sortont coat,, and breeches
without lining and pockets; no shoes
(having done walking), and a worsted
wig, if oae can be got, in order that I
may rest comfortably.""
JUir durtisfrafnts.
Health! Strength!! W!!!
-o-
FOR CosTtvtMKssi, Bim.iovsxe.S9 and
LtvrCeniT use Dr. HERRICK'S
Scota-COATSD VZGITABLK PtLU, (it
bat ' tue.
FOR Pain in trr Back or Sidk. or
KHCtTBTATiBW, use- DR. HERRICK'S
Kid 8TBt!nTHKni!ra Plastcbs.
FOR Catarrh, or Cold in thr Hkad,
use DR. PERRIN'S Fdbuoatob.
FOR all Livb Stock nee Harvkll's
CosMTion PowDias.'
The above articles are among the best in
the market.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the money re
funded. Sold by BANKS A HAMLIN and KRPNER
k 80X. Acentl Miflintown. Pa., and Dr. P.
C. RL'NDIO, Patterson, Pa , an jbe trade
generally.
L. W. WARNER k CO-
' ' T Murray Street, Kew York!
Feb 14 72-Sm . '
Hsndoill for public sale printed on
wort notice at the Ezsnim Owes.
' Kotico of Appeals.
N
OTICE is hereby given that aa Appeal
will be held at the Commissioners' Of-
fles ia Miflintown. for the Vest side of the
Juniata river on Taeadey, March 5th, 1872.
sad Ut the East side of the river on Wed
esday, March 6tb, 1872. All persons who
feel aggrieved by the last assessment either
in personal properly or military, may attend
if they think proper, or forever be debarred
tram aa exoneration of the same.
By order of the Commissioners.
4 JAMES DEEM, Clerk.
Feb. 12-td , , , .
A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513
aXarket Htreet,
yi PHILADELPHIA.
We have opened for the SPRING TRADE,
the largest and beat assorted Stock of
PHILADELPHIA CARPETS,
Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Win.
slow Shades and Paper, Carpet
Chain . Cotton, Yarn, Batting, .
Waddmc, ,1'wiaea, Wicks,
;. Clocks, Looking Glasses,
Fancy Baskets, Broome
'' Baskets, Bnvkets,
Brashes, Clothes .
Wiingers,
Wooden and Willow Ware in the United
1 Stale.
Our large increase in business enables ns
to sell at low prices and furnish the best
quality of Goods.
: SOLE AGENTS FOR TnE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER,
Price StfJ.SO.
j Over 13,000 Sold in Six Months.
' Terms r Carpets. 60 days.
'All other goods, 3J days. Net.
v febUsep1-3mos e t
O
YES ! O YES !
H. H. SNYDER, PerryiTille, Pa-,
Tenders his services to the citiicns of Jimi
i at and adjoining counties, as Auctioneer.
I Charges moderate. For satisfaction give the
I Dutchman a ehnnee P. O. address, Tort
Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Feb 7, "2-ly
ASSIGNEES' SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !
THE undersigned, Assignees of George
Goshen and Ann D . his wife, will sell at
pnhlio sale, at the residence of said George
Goshen in the borough of Patterton, Juniata
Co , Pa , on
SAT (TED AY, MARCH . 2, 1872,
The following real estate, to wit : A Farm
situated in MilforJ township, said count r.
within 21 miles of the Pennsylvania Kailroad,
adjoinina .lands of John Cunninchaoi, Oriu
Grontnger, Ptter Shitz and others, coutain-l
Ei(r Iit.v-i'ino AereH,
more or less, about 75 acres cleared and in a
good state of eultivatibn, and the balance
wen set witn timber. The improvements
consist or a eomrortaWe
LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
BANK BARN. Spring House, and other out
buildings. Also,
SEVENTEEN ACRES OF WOODLAND,
in the same township,' adjoining lands of
William Wright and otliers. Also, the follow
ing propertv, situated in the borough of Pat
teraon :
No. 1. A Kuii'O sii.1 tel. s;t;iat? -n Pa:h
street, now occupied t j Michael Mitchell.
No. 2. A Two-story Frame Dwelling Hons
on Tuscarora street, now occupied by Samuel
Rollman.
SOlJS. A Two-slnrv Dwelling ITnnse on the
same street, occupied by Samuel Fish r.
No 4. A Two-story Dwelling House on the
same street, occupied by Jacob M&hlon.
Nar'5. A Two-story Dwelling House nn the
same street, occupied by Daniel Notestine.
No. S. A Two-story Dwelling Honse on the
same street, occupied by John Doyle.
No.-J. A Two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOCSE AND STORE-ROOM, situated on the
corner of Juniata and Tuscarora streets.
No 8. ' A Two-story Dwelling House en
Main street, near the river briJge, occupied
by I.. Kingley.
No.. 9. A Two-ttory Dwelling: Hooe ad.
joiaiag No. 7, occupied by Mrs. -McNeil.
No. 10 A Two story Dwellire House ad.
joiuing No. 8, occupied by Jcob Wise.
No II.. A valuable Lot aituated on Tnsea
rora street, use. I as a Coal and Lumber Yard.
Also, all the interest of Ge rpe Gohen in
a Lot of firouud situated in Kcrmanagh twp..
Juniata Coonly. iisd as a Coal and Lumber
lard ; also, the Building on said Lot.
Any person desirous of tii-wing 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 paid on the day of sale, and the
bahnce on the lt day of June, 172, with
interest from day of sale. Tusresyion given
on be 1st day of April, li7.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of
said day, when attendance will be given by
II M. GItONlNtiER,
r : C. IS. HORNING.
Assignees of George Goshen and Wife.
Jan 29, 1872-ow
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.
THE undersigned. Assignee of C. J. Cham
.berlain and wife, will expose to sale, on
tne premises, at I o clock P. M
on '
FRIDAY. MARC II
1. 1S72,
' AU tbat valuable -
JSteam Tannery,
known a the Elder Tannery, consisting of a
GOOD STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
n 1. mm n .. "
" no our, i ry riouse, ana r iu
' hhiag Hesse,
Siiuated in ' Miffiintown, Juniata Co., P..
within one-feprtb mile of the Penn'a RaiU
road at Mifflin SUtioa. The Penn'a Canal
passes close by the yard. This is the best
location in the county for bark, hides. Ae
The Tannery is in good working orde.-, and
consists of 87 vats, 4 leeches, 2 iimes and 2
bates.; Capacity,. 4,000 sides yearly. Also,
prime lot of Chestnut Oak Bark, sufficient
to ran the. yard until (he new crop comes in.
Any one purchasing the Tannery and wish
ing to work ia stock before the 1st of April,
can have the privilege at so doing by fully
complying with the conditions of sale.
Also, at tbe same lime and n'ace will be
sold -' ; i' - . i I
"wIO litres ef TimberlandQ
situated on Shade Uounlaio, Juniata county, j
known as the Cain tract, well bet with pine.
wbite oak. and chestnut oak timber. This
tract is within one and a half miles ef the
new railroad leading from Lewistowa on the
Pennsylvania Railroad to gunbury. and is
valuable on account of (be ties, lumber and
bark oa ihe above described tract.
Any one desirous of viewing either of the
above premises will be shown the same by
calling on C. 3. Chamberlain, residing on the
first described premises, or the subscriber,
residing in Fermanagh rwp., Juniata county'
A good and sufficient title and posession
given oa the first day of April. 1372. Terme
made known on day. of sale by
WILLIAM GIVEN.,
Assignee of C. J. Chamberlain and Wir.
Jaa 26, 1872-5w '
A Large assortment of Queensware, China
ware; Glassware. Crocker? ware. Cadar.
ware, fcc. , for sale cheap by
TILTZS & ESrErSCHADE'S.
3frrfcrn4isi 4.
&
JSEW PRICES
IN
DRY GOODS,
TVOTIOffS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
WOOD & WILLOW WARE
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &&, &C.
If yon want to see an entire new
stock ef Goods at Low Prices, call at
the
NEW CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING,
MIFFIIHTOWIT, PA.
SHELLEY &SWMBAUGU.
Nov. 23, 1ST I.
CLOTHING!
Choicest Styles of the Season.
SAMUEL STRAYER,
Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa.
CLOTHING i' W'H el1 mj enlire ",ock -
of all kinds j Greatly Reduced Prices,
FOR 5IEN' AND Cntil APBIL. 1872.
BOYS.
CA2PET3, ;
j HEAVY BOOTS,
Stair and Floor!
oil cloth, Las' sfo & Gaitsrs,
FURNITURE, ! Under-Clothing Jcc,
WATCHES AT COST.
jrvJ Suits ana Parts of Suits,
'.! n .:.vz CATS.
And Furnishing Goods
Hats ani Cans,
ritDC
per cent, eheaper
boots isnoL .t,""" b t"h
MENS
Having a good stock, wall
FURNISHING seleoed, 1 hope to please all.
GOOUS, ! cn ,n1 seo (o u eon.
X0T10SS, 4('.'nc'!,-
I&y Measures taken and Suits and parts
of Suits made to order, reasonable.
SAMU-EL STRAYER,
Jan. 21, l7-'l Patterson. Fa.
IY1TVV FIR3I !
DOYLE & MARLEY,
r.t TTERSOS, FA
At the Room Recently Octopitd by George
Gosben. t'oi ner of Tuscarora and Ju
niata S. reels.
Wish to inform the eitiiens of Mifflin, Pat
terson and surrenndirg ecunlry tbat they
have opened a full line of
KOTOS A273 FA!TC7 GOOES
Sugars,
Syrups.
Teas,
toffees.
Spices,
Fish,
Salt,
Soaps.
Tobaccos, &e.
Flour and Feed Alwajs on Hand,
ALSO,
COAL OP ALL IiITI!-i.
Stove Coal, Lime burners' Coal, and black
smiths" Coal always on hand at the lowest
prices.
RAILROAD TIES. I.OrrST POSTS, ant
all kinds of Conntry Produce taken in ex
change for Goods and t'il. for wbieb the
highest niarlet prices will he paid.
IsUuPersone wishing anything in our line
will find it to their advantage l give aa at
call, as we feel assured that we can accom
modate one and all.
George Goshen is onr anlhoriid Agrnt.
All business transacted by him will be ac
knowledged by ns.
doyle a marley.
Patterson, Jun. 1872.
newIkoods r new T.ooisT
1L JS. XIatliEIS,
(Successor to MARTIN k WALTERS.)
' -ts
HATING purchased the :tre f Martin A
Walters, on Main, St , in J. M. BelferVa
store room, the undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that he has anew and.
carefully selected stock of GOODS ef the
very best quality, comprising ia pari, of
DRY GOODS,
GKOCKRIK.5
NOTIONS,
HOSIERIES,
FANCY GOODS.
QUEENSWARE,
TOOTS SHOES, -
HATS AND CAPS,
CARPET BAGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
JJLAXKETS, '
FURS, WOOD AND WH.LOTV.WARE, and in
short every article usually kept in a well
elected store.
He intends selling exclusively for CASH or
in exchange for COUNTRY PRODUCE. By
o doing he wilt be able to sell goods as cheap
as the cheapest. Call and examine his stock.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID IS TRADE
FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
E. S. PARKER,
(Belford's Store-room) Main Street.
MifflintowB. 7a.
Jan 81, 1872.
LARGE stock of Ready-made Clothing foe
nle by HASLET 4 CO."