V v j t Juniata ntiiteL M I F F L ! N T O W N e 'iiesday Meruing, March 6, 182. 3. F. SCHWEIEK, FDITOrl 1 PROPRIETOR. for pueshjest, CL. ULYSSES S. GRANT. (t-aect to Jccisioa f Nation! Content ion ) FL'2 COVKRXOR. GLV JOJLV F. HARTRAXFT. ( 1 ject to decision of State Convention.) G EO. P. HOVELL 4 CO, 40 Park Row, New York AXD S. M. PETTENG1LL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Ara cur tlr agents in thai city, an-1 are au thored to cvutract fur advertising at our lowest rotes. Advertisers io tlmt city are le ,aivted to leave their favors with either of the above houses. READING MATTES ON EVERY PAGE. IWadqnarlfTS republican State Ceutral Committee vf l'ennsjlvauia. I'liiLAUELPiA, Feb. 5 1S72. lu i.ummnoe of the resolution of the Re rul.liean .State (.'eti'ral ("oinniittr-e, adnped at Il4iri.t.ur, January ISib. 1872, Kepubli rm State convention, composed -f delegates from each S-n:.iorial ind Hepreseutative dis trict. in the nuujijerto which such district is en titled in tho Legislature, will meet in the nll of the Ilmise of Kerreseulativei, at Hirrinhmg, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Wednes day, the 1'Hh day of April, A. D 1872, to Dominate candidates f-r Governor, Judge of the Supreme Court, Auditor General (should the Legislature provide for the choice of one by the people), and an Llectoral Ticket ; and rlso to elect Senatorial and Representative delegates lo represeut the Siata in the Re puhl'ein National Convention, to be held at l'htlud.lj.hin. June 5. 1 172. HUSSELL t'ttiiETT, Chairman. W. Elliott, ' . ' ' Secretaries. P. I. VTt.lt. J N'kw IIa piiiiie votes on the Jntt., for Governor and Legislature 12th ClTV fa li .lics are making preparation to celebrate t!ie 17th St. Patrick's day. - - CuXUK'SS ha been talking about pas sing a law fur the election of postinnsteis --- Tim Gray-MiCluro Committee have been examining witnesses in I'hiladelobia illiin the past week. Fuir.n Von Cir nl urg is the came of the new Russian minister to this country, irtsteail of CVacazzy, recalled. On last Sunday 1'iince Alexis attend ed a ci ck fight and .1 ball at Havana, Cuba. He is "all things to all men." Mr. Sini .1 Omlv, the new Collec tor of the Tort of 1'hiladelphia, was unanimously confirmed by the Uuited States Senate last Friday. Tim Ijewistown D.mo rai is opposed to the Democratic passive or opossum policy. It favors nominating a "simou pure Democrat ' f"r President. Te. thnusaiid dollars is the highest um of money thjt can be collected from railroad companies in Ohio as damages for lots of life through negligent. Til K Japanese Embassy will attend the Metropolitan Church at Washington next Sunday. Is it piety or curiosity that prompts them to the devotional act. ' Tub French government is watching Napoleon closely, so that he does not ef fect a landing in France. Three vessels have been commissioned to cruise in the British channel to look out for any expedition that the Ex-Emperor may set afloat. Tun thousand petitioners ask the Na tional Senate not to amend the constitu tion so as to recognize God. They aver that such a recngnizition would be a declaration in favor of certain creeds, and would be destructive of the principles of religious liberty. Thr 27th of February was observed throughout the kingdom of Great Britain, as a day of thanksgiving for the recovery of the Prince of Wales It is pronounc ed by despatches the grandest eveut that London ever witnessed. It estimated that four millions of people were iu the streets of Londou to witness the proces lion. The George O. Evans investigating committee held meetings in Philadelphia last week, but failed to obtaiu the pres ence of Evans, who had fled to New York, from whence he despatched that he was too sick to attend the meeting of the committee The committee reported the facts to the Senate, and that body order ed that measures be inaugurated for his arrest. Tub movement of the party styled the "National Labor Reform Parly" that nominated Judge Davis for President and Governor Parker for Vice President, on the 22ud ult , seems more like a huge joke than anything else, aiul can't help but bring a smile on the face of the iu telligcnt American workman when he considers that neither of these men are connected with the laborers of the land. They are both lawyers. It would be a thousand times more appropriate to call President Grant the Labor Reform candi date, for he has since his marriage per sonally gone through all of the labor in cidental to the labor and management ol a farm. For years he worked a farm iu Missouri. Grant springs from a labor enterprising sto-.-k. An.itor General. The near approachmeut of the State Convention is having a tendency to bring out the name of those who are willing to eerve the people aa their accounting officer. Many good names have already been mentioned in connection with the position names that would be an honor to any ticket they would be placed upon ; but in looking over the list there seems to be one section of the State that might be represented or which at least may put in very just claims for a plaee on the next Republican State ticket, that in the southern tier of counties. The East, the West interior, and Northern eecliou of the State have innumerable candidates for every office named. We think that I the southern portion of the State should not be neglected, and in order that all section of the State may be treated alike, we present the name cf lion. Ed ward Scull, of Somerset, as a candidate for the office of Auditor General, and claim that it is one entirely fit to be made. Mr. Scull is the editor of the Somerset Herald, is a devoted Republi can. His honesty and integrity are without reproach. No spot or blemish rests upon his private character. He is well and favorably known nil over the State, is not connected with any of the rings cliques we hear so much of, and has the ability to make a first-class Au ditor General. Supreme Judge. Prominent among the names of candi dates for nomination for Supreme Judge is that of Hon. J. G. Jordon, of Brook ville, Jefferson county. Judge Jordan was appointed President Judge on the 2S Judicial district by Governor Cur tin. He also served two terms in the Legislature, and is a man of firm legal attainments, unquestioned ability, and integtity. If he is willing to leave the Bar for the- bench, the peopU will be served by an able upright lawyer. Judge Jordan has been a life long Re publican is deservedly popular in his sec tion of the State, and his claims are be- I ing earnestly pressed by the pcoplo and Republican journals of the northwestern tier of counties Already many dele gates are instructed in his favor. Let it be .Known. It appears that some of the arms sold by our Goverutncnt during the Franco Geiinan war were bought by a represen tative of Germany, and found their way to that country. The Prussian govern ment did'ut desire to purchase many it was already well supplied, and fouad a cheaper way of keeping up the supply by capturing from, the French But enough were thus obtained te indicate that there was no favoritism for France Yet the fact will probably not be men tioned by those who are iinpotenlly seek ing to stir the passions of the Germans. Albany J'mrn tl They are selling by aution portions of the estate of the late James Fisk, Jr We all know that the man lived itt mag nificent style, and some particulars of establishment cannot fail of interest His horses, carriages, etc., are thus ad vertised ; Three very stylish aud showy teams of black horses ; the celebrated military saddle-horse "Blucher;'' chest nut Morgan road horse; lady's bay sad dle horse: two very fine teams gray car riage horses ; bay Morgan road horse two elegant clarences, built to order ; four and six-in-hand drags, built to order; elegant park phteton ; set six-in-hand gold mounted h truces; Portland-built sleigh ; robes, dress, road and stable blankets, whips; ladies' saddles; military saddles, with equipments, etc. Among other thing offered for sale are two hun dred aud fifty canary birds, with elegant gilt cages. These birds are all educated songsters, and accompanied the 9th Regi ment baud on board the Narragansett Steamship Company's steamers Ply mouth Itock, Driatol, and XVoviJouo.. Also, a magnificent musical box, with solid gold aud silver working model of steamer Providence, made to order, at a cost of 2,500. The ladies are especial- ly invited to attend, and the dear ones I will doubtless turn out in force for such a chance is not offered every day. Press rj the 24,'A ult. TH8 Philadelphia "inquirer of the 4thim0US'y a"d wiil nodoubt P Senate. inst , says : A case of ehocking cruelty to a child 8 years old has been developed in Jersey City. The child lived with a Methodist minister, who almost starved her to death aud turned her into the out house last night without clothing or any protection from the cold. The child had also been terribly beaten and was cover ed with bruises. The case will be inves tigated. A despatch, dated at Rockland, Maine, on the 2nd inst., says : Daniel Litile, aged 45 years to day at Dix Island, shot aud killed a youth named white, aged 20 years. Little then shot shot himself and cut his throat,' inflicting a mortal wound. They are both residents of qtiinr cy, Massachusetts, aud tbe act was prompted by jealousy. Carl Schurz's raid on the administra tion has brought its own reward, and Carl is or ought to be happy. The Democratic papers have stopped alluding to him as "Carl Shirts," and now call him Senator Schurz. The way of trans gressors is not so rough after all. Xor utoirn II- raid Prince Uenrv, son of the Crown Priuce of the German Empire, has just been apprenticed to a book binder in Berlin. Neither Clay, Calhoun, Webster Flam lton, nor Harrison has any monument over them Letter from Harrisbarg. i ' ;ilABisacao, March- 4, 1872. The attention of the whole country bas been attracted for the past few weeks toward the national capitol by the great debate going on in regard to the sale of anus to the agent of the French govern ment. There are degrees of all the vices and virtues known to man, so there are degrees in demagoguery ; there is a small demagogue who appeals to the pas sions of the ward meeting, aud there is the larger demagogue w ho, for selfish purposes,' advocaies what he does not be lieve, in a Congressional district, or in a State It seems to have remained, how ever, for Messrs Sumner and Schurz to sound the lowest depths of this vilest of arts in the proposition which tha latter instigated and the former fathered in the United States Senate a few days ago. Your readers are alt eady familiar with the facts involved in and elicited by the Schurz-Stttauer resolutions. They have observed to very little purpose if they have not delected, as the animus of the whole matter, a desire to degrade certain mem bers of the present administration, even at the expense of complications with for eign governments. A vulgar proverb calls that a nieau bird that would be foul its own nest, and the people will con cede that they must be mean Senators who would be the first to bring charges against their owu couutry. The "Kvaus Embezzlement" question at this capitol has assumed many of the features of the Schurz-Sumner resolu tion. General Hattrauft, the Auditing Officer, and Mr. Mackey, State Treasurer of this commonwealth, believed that G. O. Evans, State Agent, and his partners, had two hundred aud fitly thousand dol lars of the peoples money, and they in their official capacity have honestly en deavored to obtain it from them. Upon the refusal of those offices to settle with Mr. Evans as be desired they should, or to aid him iu his great raid upon the treasure, he tried the tfiV-cts of a bribe but to no purposes The Legislature met and a committee of investigation is ap pointed by that body. Now the embez ling "syndicate" fear they will get what they dou't want justice and they bring here a set of resolutions embracing charges of a grave nature against the Auditor General, the State Treasurer, aud a distinguished office of a great Pennsyl vania corporation. Everybooy here is acquainted with the history of these resolutions Thev were so evidently gotten up to frighten off the officials tioru the prosecution of the Evans inves tigation, that not a single member of the Legislature of either political faith would touch them, and they would never have had public notice had they not appeared in the New York Tribune of the 28th of February, dished up in a manner that clearly indicated that his whole purpose was to injure Auditor General Uartranft as a candidate for Goveruor, and to com pel him and the State Treasurer to can cel the claim against Evans. It is gen erally believed here that article iu the Tribune was inspired by L. W. Hall, whose brother in-law, F. Jordan, is also a candidate for Governor. As the charges ; contaiued in them are asserted to have occurred in ihe early part of 1870 more than two years ago-theirappearance at this time, just on the eve of tha State Conven tion, make their object easily understood General Hat trauft and Mr. Mackey have demanded an investigation, the report of which, when published, will correct some erroneous impressions Those who make such charges always have the ae vantage of compelling an investigation, lest the refusal to make it be construed as an admission of guilt. The people, however, will remember the investigators and authors of it, aud give them a most unenviable immortality of infamy for it The. day after the charges were made against Gen. Hattrnnft, the House took up tha bill to regulate the manner iu which the vacancy should he filled in the Auditor General's office, caused by the death of Dr. Stanton. The bill was so amended as to require General Uartranft to hold over until the first of December next, and provides for the election of his successor at the regular annual October election. It passed the House unaui This shows how little people here credit any of ihe. charges made agaiust the present incumbent of that office. The amount of labor to be performed by the next State Convention will ex ceed that of any convention that has met in this State for years. It will devolve upon them to nominate candidates for Governor, Auditor General, . Supreme J udge. and Electoral ticket and delegates to the National Convention ; and if the Constitutional Convention bill passes in its present shape, and the bill to increase the Judges of the Supreme Court, they will have thirty-three delegates to the Constitutional Convention aud two ad ditional judges to nominate. The apportionment Committee on Con gressional Districts have had but one meeting. Nearly every member and Senator has a draft of the district he wants for himself, but seems to have for gotten that any one else should have a district. Your correspondent has seen several drafts one of which will likely pass. It places J uniata, Perry, Franklin, m. auu muiuiu logeiuer. luis as intimated in my last week's letter will put you in a Democratic district. MifiTin will very likely be attached to Wallaces district. The House bas passed the "Local Op tion Bill" last week. It gives the vo ters in each city, borough, and township the right to decide every three years ' whether they will have license to sell liquor or not wilhio their respective limit. ' . . The House last week passed a resolu tion to raise a committee to investigate the charge of fraud io the Philadelphia elections aa these investigations may dis cover evidence that will unseat Mr Dechert. the Democrat are very nn easy in regard to it. Forest county instructed her delegate last week to vote for General Hartranft for Governor, and the Hon. J. G. Jordan for Supreme Judge. The counties of Clinton, Lycoming and Sulivan elected two delegates, one for Uartranft and one for Jordan The Senate and House both adjourned last Friday io meet this evening. The House is np to time with the work and will be ready to adjourn finally on the 28th inst, and will insist on the Senate working with that end in view, should the latter body ask for an extension of time. ' The Evans investigation committee visited Washington last week and re ceived some very astounding testimony, which will in due time find its way to the public ear. Tbe decease that prevailed here to such an alarming extent a few weeks since, has entirely disappeared. As soon as they quit pumping the slums of tbe sewers into the people, they healed themselves. JUXWTA. The Latest Sensation in England AU tempted Assassination of Queen Victoria The Culprit's Reasons for liis Vile Act New Developments. Lo.mjon, Feb. 29. The following facts in reference to the reported assassi nation of Queen Victoria have been made public : The Queen was returning from a drive in the neighborhood ; and after en tering the park attached to Buckingham Palace a boy eluded the vigilance of the guard and forced his way through the gates. Approaching the carriage in which the Queen was seated, he drttw a pistol, presenting it at the person of Her Majesty, whereupon he was seized by the attendants and disarmed, when it was discovered that the pistol was an old flint-lock weapon, and unloaded. On searching the boy further, a paper was discovered containing a petition for the release of the Fenian prisoners confined throughout Eugland. The petition con taincd a blank space for the Queen's sig nature. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Evening. The assailant of the Queen wa broutrht before the notice macistratM at Bow street, at noon, to-day, for exami nation. The court room aud all its ap proaches were densely crowded Tbe prisoner presented a very boyish, and not uupluasiug appearance, and, to day, was quiet and unassuming in manner. He made no attempt at bravado and lis tened quietly to the testimony without seeking to interrupt or contradict the witnesses. On being interrogated by the magistrate, he stated that his full name was Author O Conner, was born in England, but his father was a native of Ireland. One of the policeman into whose custody O Conner was delivered, swore that the prisoner gave as the rea son why he had not loaded the pistol was because it was broken ; that he repeat edly exclaimed, "I wish to God I had succeeded ; " that he avowed he had in tended to present a petitiou for Fenian amnesty to the Queen in St. Paul's church, on Tuesday, when she was sur rounded by her ministers ; that he had the pen and ink ready for her to sign the document with and that he would have made the attempt, hut the crowd was so great he could not get near Her Majesty Two papers found on the prisoner when seized were produced in court aud read pardoning all the Fenian convicts. Vicissitudes. A summer or two ago, as I was pass ing from Boston to New York, an ele gant team of horses came aboard of the boat at Newport. The eye ot tho owner watched the embarkation. The steeds were worthy of the vigilant care of the gentleman, and a more gorgeous turnout seldom tolled over the elegaut roads of Newport. This gentleman, whose name is well known iu Boston, as any mer chant on your roll, lived iu princely style on Murry Hill. He pnrchased a fine mansion, but pulled the inside all to pieces to make it more worthy of his oc cupancy. I assing up the North river this week, I found this gentleman on board the train. His dilapidated appear ance and seedy garb indicated reverse. l iouna the millionaire penniless He was absolutely poor. He had pawned his watch, his wife's jewels, and his picture to get hreaJ. He lives in a ten cuicui, uuuec in jcnm avenue tbat is swarming with foreign poor. His wife, accustomed to move in elegant saloons, keeps house in two bed-rooms, where the Jew, Irish and Germans swarm by the hundreds. He has perfect confidence that he shall die a rich man, and be re membered as a benefactor of his race. In stead of taking to drink and gambling as many do, he has got two or three gigantic plana on hand, one or more of which he is very certain will put him on his feet Ex Georgb Francis Train is a candi date for the Presidency. He is already looking up Lis cabinet, as the following aespatcties tell, lie sent the following J ........ o to the Kentucky Senate : "Disregard disability. Make Breck inridge President. Will gnarautee Ken tucky a Cabinet appointment Geo. Francis Train." To Schurz be sent the following : "Duplicate Jefferson City Departure in the National Convention. I will guar antee Missouri a Cabinet appointment. Geo. Francis ThaIn." Just as We Fann Them. Strawberries are ripe at galveston. A London women swallowed ner teeth while asleep, and died. - , The finest hloga sansage produced in the State is made in Lebanon county Pennsylvania has fourty two manufac toi ies of blue ruin otherwise distilleries. The concience fund of the United States Treasures amount to $140,000. Wheat and oats in North Carolina are suffering seriously from the cold weather. A conspiraey to burn the Presbyterian church in Millets Place, II I., was dis covered and frustrated., A Brooklyn highwayman has confessed to the shooting of a man, for which anoth er is now undergoing an imprisonment of ten years and a half. A celebrated clergyman recently said that he had found more good in bad peo ple, and more bad in good people than he ever expected. A Wisconsin editor was called out of bed one night to receive a subscription. After that he sat np nights for a week, but the offence wasn't repeated- A son of Drt.ivingstonc is going to Africa to look up his father. Two living stone?, one would think, would be the death of that unhappy country. A Decatur, Illinois, dentist expresses his gratitude for tha birth of his little girl by offering to pull teeth for the poor, gratis, for oue month. Of the once priud and mighty Corn planter tribe of Indians, there remains scarcely a hundred souls, living ou a re servation in Warren county,- Pa. Trying to do business without adver tising is like winking at a pretty girl tbrongh green goggles. You may know what you are doing, but nobody else does. A new style of railroad has been con structed in Assyria Jt has a single rail, with spriugs on either fide pressing agaiust it to preserve the balance. The cost is only from $160 to S300 a mile. A white thief stole Fred. Douglass fifteen dollar seal skin cap while he was lecturing at sharon last week The tbiel was traced and the cap recovered and sent after the distinguishd orator. '1 he first woman voter of Wyoming was au old lady of seventy, who voted on her way to the baker's, and went to the polls with a yeast pitcher in oue band aud the ballot in the other. .w nuscia win not raise on.,-- -,wit beyond what are necessary for home con sumption this year, she may afford us a market for a portion of our surplus. No body need starve in this world if the United Slates are notified in season. A Mrs. Woods, of Mjllereburg, Ohio, is making a good thing out of a drunken husband and the liquor law. She has obtained, by report, $16,000 already, and at last accounts Mr. Woods was on bis way to a drinking saloon. A ;rand rat hunt was held in Amwell township, on St. Valentine's day, by a party of gentlemen from there and an equal number Irom Frankhu township the losing party to pay lor llie Oiuiier. Six thousand two hundred rats were killed In Siberia during the winter, milk is bought and sold iq a frozen state, and cau be carried for a long time iu a simple bag. When required for use the reqni.-.tte quan tity is chopped off with a hatchet or sheath-knii'e and thawed aa needed. Daniel McCarty, aged 78, a pensioner of 1S12, living in pocahnntos County, Va , was marriad recently to a woman of 28. The ceremony was performed in front of a tavern, everybody on horse back, and tbe thermometer at eight be low zero. The Milledge ville, Ga., Federal Union reports that when "Fatty Harris-' was carried to jail the door was not wide enough to admit him. After pulling and hauling for some time the officers report ed to the committee, and General Toombs told them to "build a pen atound linn.' Geologists affirm that the eastern aliore of the United States is sinking into the ocean at the rate of about one sixth of an inch per annum, or sixteen inches every hundred years. The island of New York goes under at the rate of seventeen inch es per century. Elisabeth Cady Stanton relates that some women suffragists picked up an orphan boy, bought him nice clothes educated him for the miuisliy. and when they went to tear his first sermon were struck with consternation to hear the text, "Let the women keep silent in ihe church." Rather ungrateful if true A lady sophomore at Michigan Uni versify saws her own wood, quite to the chagrin of her brother sophomores. It is even reported that certain ones of the aforesaid did assa 1 her wood-pile and re duce it to a length suitable for burning, but she disdained to touch a stick of it, and continued to use none but what had been sawed by her own bands. Nebraska papers report the discovery of a revised and improved edition of the Cardiff giant. The body of a petrified man, eighteen feet long and perfect in feature and shape, bas been exhumed from a stone quarry in North Platte He was a very square shouldered man" in ye ancient time, tbe distance across the shoulders meauring seven feet. A Michigan paper thinks the Eastern States will be much healthier the coming summer in consequence of having sent off the larger portion of their stock of old clothes, which were more or less infected j with con'agious diseases, to the sufferers ! by th fires last fall. It dusen't indulge in any diagnosis ennceruiug the recipients of the said old clothes. ! Mr. Lit! the ereal Chicago brewer, re fuses to rebuild his brewery, declaring that the bnsiuess made his employees drunkards. He had the largest brewery io the city, and it was an elegant build ing, but be saya he will do some other business, if he don't get half as much profit, rather than coutinue in such a branch of trade. Babes born on the 29th of February, the Philadelphia Bulletin says, will be compelled to live for eighty four years before they reach their twenty-first birth day, and be "subjected to the iuconve nieuce of not being able to tell exactly, during three years of every four, upon what day to celebrate the anniversary, and to levy upon generous parents and grandparents. THE FIRE FIEND. At Scranton, on the morniug of the 2nd inst., shortly after midnight, a fire broke out in Hyde Park, Sorauton, de stoying the Odd Fellows' Hall, Gracher s Hotel, Hyde Park Hotel, aud five other buildings. Tnere is no water for extinguishing fires iu this part of the city, and the en tire staeet was endangered. The steam tire engines finally obtained water from the Oxford coal mine, add the flames were checked. The loss willapproximats to $70,000, with limited insurance. On the same morniug a tire in Boston destroyed $60,000 worth of property. On the same morning, at Hartford Ct the Thompson Wadding Mill, in Esling lon. was burned together with oue thou sam! bales of manufactured goods Loss. 840. 0D0 No insurauce ou the properly. About 9 o'clock on Monday evening. Jayue'a immense building, at No. 242 I'hestuut street, Philadelphia, took fire and was entirely destroyed. Loss over ! one million of dollars The building was one of tiie finest buildings on this conti nent It a seven stories high, sur mounted by a cnpalo two stories high. The entire fire department located in the city proper was called on to assist iu extinguishing the flames, which was not accomplished till near daylight. A Bloody Deed. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Feb. 26. Some time during last week a farmer named Patiiel Kramer was brutally murdered, and his wife also left for dead. Tha facts are these : This morning young Mr. Krain r in passing his iathers house thought he would go in to see his parents. Upon entering, he he found his mother lying on the bed with her skull learfullv and otherwise ''J hut etdi OI out she could not speak. The young man tixu started iu search of his father, aud found him about on" hundred yaf'.is from the house, with his brains beaten out and frozon to the ground. It is thought that "Mr. kramcr was run uing for assistance when he was over taken aud murdered where he was found. Mr. and Mrs Kramer were each sixty year-- old. Mr Kramer wa a well to do farmer, and probably the assassins thought of gelling considerable money A heavy club was used to commit the bloody deeil. It was h-ft behind, aud is now in the hands of the authorities. The house was ransacked from top to bottom, and it is estimated that they ob tained from SS00 to 1.000 in gold and silver and considerable paper money, tbe accnmnlatiou of many yers of toil, PRch being between fifty and sizty years of age. Another aged lady in the house at the time, and entirely, deaf, was unmo lested. A late despatch announces the death of Mrs. Kramer. Parlies have been charged with and arreated for the mur der. 8fur adrrrtiarmfnts. Disolution of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore exist. ng he tween Q W. Heck aod A B Fasivk in the Shomaltinj business, in the borough of Mifflintown. under tha fi-m of Heck & Fa sick, has this l iy (M irch 2, 1H72,) been dis solved by mutual eonnt. Tbe book of the firm are in tbe hands of A. It Fasick for collection. O W. HKPK. March 2, '72 A B. FASICK. Auditor's Ho tic 3. rrMIE Auditor, appointed by the Court of JL Common Plena of Juniata county to make distribution of the money in Ihe Bands of Edmund 8. Doty, E-q.. Assicnce of John W. MeTenson. among the creditors of the :aid Jorin W Sicenatn ace rding lo law, will attend to the duties of said appointment, at hisomcein Milflintown, on TUESDAY, the 19ih .1 -.y of M Altai. of which ail per sons interested in said distribution will please lake notice, and present their chuaa. J. A. CIIIUSTY, Auditor. Feb 2S. '72-td Administrator's Notice. Estate of Wdliam Junk, deectz'4. IIFP.EAS Letters of Administration on the estate of Willimi Junk. lte ot Tusuarora township, dee'd, have been grant ed to the undersigned, all personi indebted to said estate ai e requested to nmke immediate payment, and those having claims against the estate will present tha same properly authenticated for settlement. JAMES II. JCSK, Admr. Feb. 21, 1872 Health! Strength!! Vigor!!! FOR Costivfnrs, Bii.Lioi'sness and Liva Complunt use Da HERRICK'S Si-gr Coated Vegetable Tills, the bat in utt. FOR Pain is tub Back or Side, ort RiiErMAiisji, use DR. DERRICK'S Ktu Strengthening I'iastkrs. FOR Catarrh, or Cold i thb Head, use DR. FERKIX'S Fumigator. FOR all Livr STorit use IIabveix's Conditio Powdees. The ahore articles are among the best io tbe market. Satisfaction guaranteed or the money re funded. Sold by BANKS IIAMLIX and KF.PNER & SON. Airpnla Mifflintnwn P. Th D C. RU.NDIO, Patterson, P , and the trade generally. L. W. WARNER & CO., 67 Murray Street, New York. Feb 14 72 -3m Q YES ! O YES ! H. H. SNYDE2, Perrysvffle, Pa., Tenders his services to the citizens of Jupi- aia and a Ijoining counties, as Auctioneer Charges ino lerate For satisfaction give the Dutchman a chance P. 0. address. Port Koyal, Juniata Co, Pa. Feb 7, '72-ly $e drcrtisfnirnts. ENSATIOiM' of new york: A WORK DESCRIPTIVE of the CITY OF Nty YORK in all its VARIOUS PHASES. Its splendors aod wretchedness ; its high aaj low life ; its marble palaces and dark dea -its attractions and dangers; its Klogs at Fraads ; its leading men and politicians; ii, adveuiurers ; its charities ; its mysteries tai crimes. . Illustrated wild nearly 10 Fin a Engrat. ings. AGENTS WANTED. SenJ for circular, and see our terms ind a full description 0f the work. Addrs Sationtl Publulunf Cj, Phil.da., Pn. HISTORY OF - - I The Great Fires In CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev E.J GooDsrrrD, !.' D., of Chicago Only to. plete history. 700 8vo. pages ; 60 engrv. . ings. TU.ol.'O already sold. Trice S2.au... t 2oT0 agents made in 20 davs. Profits go tt ; sufferers. 1CESTS WAITED. H. OOODSfEED CO., 37 Park Yow. New York. CELTIC WEEKLY. Tbo greatest illustrated Original Stnrt Paper in America. Eight HtW rlglul Stories in first number. No literary trttt equal to it. Ageuts and Canvassers wan-ed in eTery town and city of the Union. - tits week easily realiiel by the sale of this ex traordinary Irish and American Journal. Specimen copies free. For sale by all nei dealers Price, Co. ; $2 50 per year. Ai. dress M. J. O'Leaet Co., P. O. Bos 6,074, New York. WHAT TO READ AND HOW iukcmu, Being c as-sified Lists of Choice Keidinj, ' with appropriate Hints anJ Remarks, adap. led to the Ctneial Reader, to Subscriber, and to persons intending to form collections of Boola. 1 vol- 12mo. 152 pages.. Prie, : 60 cent". Sent free by mail on receipt of tbt price. . APFLETOJ C., Publishers Sew TTlt. . EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS CABINET ORGANS. The Masom & IIamli! oas Co. refw. fully annuunce the introduction of improve ments of much mere than ordinary interttt. i These are REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS being the only successful combination ef -REAL PIPES witi reeds eer made : DAY'S TRANSPOSING KEY-HOARD, which can be instantly moved lo the right er left, chaneing the pitch or transposing tht key. For drawings and descriptions, ft Cir. enlnr. NEW AND FLEbAXT STYLES OF DOl'ULE REED CABINET ORGANS, ; at $14", $132 and $!-!." each. Cjmidmxj Qiacitif, Heganet, and Thorough Eiceilenciof Work.naiu!uj, these art cheaper than any before offered. 'Ihe Tns IIamlis Organs a-, edited BE', hum extraordinary facili ties for manufacture this Company can afford, and nn undertake to aell at prices wbica render them q INCHES TIO.NABLY CHEAPEST. Foca oi'tavi ohons $50 each ; five ootti OBG4s $!. $125 and upwards. With thrtt sets of reeds $100 and upwards. Forty stilts, up to $1500 each. New tu.rsTa.vTED Catalogcb, an I Tn- i Mosul CiHciHR. wiih opinions of MoKK TCAN USE THOUSAND MUSICIAN'S, sent free MASON At IIAMLIX ORGAN CO., 154 Tremont St.. Uost.ip. otM Uroadwiy. NX ; (. Incorporate: IS60.) Columbia Fire Insurance Compaij OFFICERS AND DIKECTCKS S. S Dktwii.ir, Pres'L II. Wilo. Viee-Prea't IlkBB'T Thomas. Treaa. J. F. tvinirr, Sec'y. J. B. Kacuman. Ueo. Boolk Robt. Cbaxi Wjt Pattos. JAS SCHROCDtt. i. S. Stii.ni, M. M STRircLti. R. T. Rtos. For Insurance or Agencies, addres J. F. FRCE1CFF, Sc', Calamfcla, Ft. WANTED. THIS SPKl.NG. 10,000 FARMERS, To improve 1,700,000 acres of the best Farm ing Lands in Iowa, free from mortgage or other incumbrance. These lands eumprix tbe Government railroad grants adjacent IB toe great thoi oughfore between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, and He chiefly in tl Middle Region of Western Iowa, its most fertile and healthful portion (fef and ague being unknown), and traversed ' railroads in every direction. Now is Ik time to SECIRE A HOME AT 91 AMD t5 per acre, upon long time, with six per tvi. interest, in tbe luxuriant valley of either th Buyer, the Maple, the Soldier or tut Lm'.t Sioti x. Agents at the stations are provided wi'b teams to show lands free to purchasers Stvi for a Guide. It gives prices, terms r. r scrip tions, where exploring tickets are sold, nl bow to reach the land County mapi al- sent free. Address J03J B. ClLHOll- Lan i Commissioner lows B. H. L. Cedar Kapids, Iowa. SECURE THE ACENCY AT ONCE FOR THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE VICTOR. J. I,. FERtil'XQV, li27 Chpotnnt Street, Philadelphia Pi. Profitable Employment For one or two persons of either sex, in etrj town in Ihe I'n ted States, by which tt'.' may realiie from $'500 to $1,000 per Jtl. with but little interference with onlinirt occupation. If Ihe whole lime i devotod' much larger sum will be realiied. Boys ul girls can make nearly as much as grown p pie. Some making from $7 to Slo per wtri For particulars, address J. J. FAKDELL CO.. 77 Broadway. N. Y. AGENTS WASTED. Agents make roof nmnry at work for us than at anythiI ele. Business light ami permanent. P' licnlars free. G. Stiksos & Co., Fine A? Publishers. Portland. Maine. UO riaaa N. v. 1st clas- No Agents. Names of patrons 40 States in Circular. f OPIUM EATERS!5'00 B-dforny ill itjitum Habit ur lotldwte will not cir N'o p-iin or inconvenience, fent nn reeeip"' $3.00. S. IS. ARMSTROXO. I. I., Ilea! Institute. Berrien Spring. Mich. To Advertisers. person who cn template making contrac's with newspaprfl for Ihe insertion of Advertisements sboul1 send to Geo. P. Eowell & Co. for a Circular, or incloa 2 eents for tl' 0e naadred Page Faaphlct, coniaiain Lists or 3,01 0 Newspapers and estimate showing the cost of Advertising also mM.' useful hints to advertisers, and some aceou of Ihe experiences of the exnerienres f art who are known as Saccessfal Advertlscri This firm are proprietors of the Americ Newspaper Advertising Agency. 41 Park How, JT.Y. aud are posseised of unequaled facilities for securing tbe insertion et advertisements all Kewspaners and Periodicals at lpvw rates. ' ' "" ' 1 '- - i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers