Juniata Jkntinel
M I F F L I N T O YT N
Weccesday Horning, April 16, 1873
1J.
F. SCII WE IE R,
HIHTOR PROPRIETOR.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, New York
AMI
S, M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y,
Are our sole agents in that city, and are au
thorized to contract fur advertising at our
Invest rates. Advertisers :o that city are le
quested to leave tbeir favors with cither of
the above houses.
THE APrLlCATlOJiS FOR LICEXSE.
A number of hotel-kerpers in this
county bare fled petitions for license in
the Frotlionotury's office, fiorn wbence '
thr-y no doubt in due time will be pre
t tiled to the Court We are not ac
quainted with the line of actiou that the
hotel keepers iutend to pursue. We do
not know why it i that they a-k that
the voice of the majority of the people
of this county, as expressed at the polls
in March on the question of Local Option,
be set aside. We do not know that
there was any informality in the elec
tion on the part of those who favored
Local Option. Should it, however, so
appear, by some conjuring or hair-splitting
process not now visible, it should by
no means invalidate the legality of the
decwion, for the spirit, of th? action of
tlie people unmistakably against
license. The spirit of the act id of more
importance than the letter. The spirit
or inclination ot the people ot this conn-
tywas expressed againet license in
majoiity of neaily eight hundred. It
wouM x( quire tne showing of a gross and
wiliful violation of the law to induce a
Court of Justice to set aside and declare
null and void so emphatic an endorse
ment of the Local Option law.
There was no clause in the Constitu
tion of the United States that declared
that a hurjin be;nr should be classed as
propetty, such as horses, sheep and cat-1
tie; yet the spiiit of the institution of i
slavery in the South insisted upon the
recognition of man as property, and the
Stipreir.e Court, controlled by the inhu
man spirit that pervaded Southern soci
ety, decided a sl-ive to be property, just
as are horses and cattle. And because
the United States Constitution declared
that th e ci'.'Z'-ns of all ihe States bad
the common right to traffic in the com
mou territory of the United States in any
and all kinds of property, slavery exist
ed th; re and coulJ he trafficked iu. That
was a Imir-sitlittin
our-mess iu tue
tercat of bhuuiaidty. It was not the j I&7" Used at 1 hiiauelpln.i. l.xpeiience
clear and emphatic letter of tlie funda-j taught the Americans that exception
tneutal law that moved the Court ; it was 1 inducements are repaired to persuade
the spirit of the institution of slavery ! European visitors to cross the Atlantic
that governed the decision. 'm I:irg numbers. The New Yoik Ex-
Both the spirit and the action of the j bibition, some few years ago, was a corn
people of this county as expressed at the I parative failure. Nor was there any great
4.11s favor Local Option, and to eet aside I concourse of strangers from "beyond the
5w violate then- verdict because the vote , 8ea." t0 ,Iie Boston Monster Musical J u
f the county had not been counted iu a j bilee 7"- Vul the Philadelphia In
rnnrnniinii i.f r. tnri. iu,W. when there : ternational Exhibition is, in Yankee
was no such requirement by law, would j
be a more infamous decision than was
the Dred Scott decision.
1
The Republican party can afford to
repudiate its dishonest followers. The
officials that wears its garments must toe
the mark of honesty or take a back seat.
The great body of the American people
were never more in earnest on this point
than now. The grade of efcjtemen that
come into power hereafter will be a trifle
higher than in the past. The Forty
second Congress has'had its full share of
honest and noble men but it has also had
a class that failed to live up to the
true standard of Republican moralily.
The people weighed these men, found
them wanting. The leesons which have
lately been taught by the press of the
country will not be lost on the men who
come frech from the peoplo. Recent in
vestigationsj have done good inj more
ways than one. They have brought
onr true men to the furface.and rpened
the eyes of ihe people to the necersity
of Beading as represeatutives' the very
best men that can be produced.
The Republican party is not jmmacu
Inte. It hat in its ranks men who dis
gi ace their manhood by acts which no
Republican can justify. But we have
enough sterling honesty left to fill al!
the offices in the land, and to keep them
filled for some years to come, without
liskiug a choice from among the army
of Democrats who are at present tender
ing their "honest services" to Uncle Sam.
Washington R public.
The Eighteenth District, under the
new Congressional apportionment, is com
posed of the (counties of Franklin. Ful
ton, Huntingdon, Snyder, Perry and Ju
niata. The following table show the
vote of the district in 1871 on the State
ticket ;
Dem.
. 1.1U
. 4.011
. 2,389
, 1.6J7
. 2,497
. 1,391
13,043
Hep.
777
4. 40(5
3,140
l.J9t
,478
1,705
13,85i)
13,049
01
Fulton ,
1'ranklin
iluntingdoa.
Juniuta
retry
jiyder
Of the one hundred aud twenty four j
numbers of the South Carolina Legisla-'
ttue, oc'y twenty three ata while. :
The One Hundredth Birth-Year of the
Nation.
Three years must elapse before the
opening day of the Centennial Exposi
tion arrives, yet at this early day people
of the nations across the sea have com
menced to talk and write in great earnest
about the celebration of the one bun
dretith birth year of this Republic. They
expect it to be as marvelous iu its way
as Las been tho growth of this Nation in
everything that relates to the advance
ment of the couifoit and wellbeing of the
whole people.
I he following article relative to our
Centennial b'rih year and the exposition
I to be held in honor of that year appeared
in the London Telegraph of March 28th
The United States of America have
invited all the world and his wife to visit
in 1876, the grand, 'unrivalled, and oiig
inal show' to he held at Philadelphia, in
the btatc of Pennsylvania. -Vie arc
afraid that the majority of Knglish read
ers will hardly appreciate the significance
of the date assigned for this American
exhibition, nor will they understand why
the Quaker capital should be selected
from nil the cities of the Union as the
fitting site for the New World Art Palace.
Incredible as the statement may appear
to our transatlantic kin-folk, we suspect
a large number of wtll educated English
men arc not aware. that 177G was the
date of the declaration of Independence :
and th.it therefore, three years from the
coming month of April, the United
States will be able to celebrate the cen
tenary of their freedom. We should be
sorry to affirm that even persons not nn
acquainted with the story of the revolt
of our American colonies were aware that
Philadelphia wis for a long period the
headquarters of the rising agaiust British
rule the cradle, to use a favorite trans-
allantic metaphor, of Ameiicau indepeu
detice. There is, however, a certain his-
toric appropriateness in the fact that, iu
the yeiir when the Union completes its
firf,t cei.tnry. Europe should be invited to
witness at Philadelphia the advance that
art, science, uml industry have made nn-
der the rule of the great Western Repub
lic. Hy position, character, and tradi
tion, the City of Brtthcrly Love may
faiily be regarded as
THE FITTEST REPRESENTATIVE
of American republicani.ni. If not so
cosmopolitan as New York, so Old-World
like as Boston, so go ahead as Chicago,
so Western as St. Louis, it unites more
of the leading characteristics of Ameri
can civilization than any other city in the
Union Each State naturally gives ths
pre eminence tj its own chief town.
Bat if any American were called upon
to put his own State out of the question,
and to eay what eiugle ity of the Re
public represcntod most fully the past,
present, and future of the Union, he
would aw aid the prise to Philadelphia
without a ehadow of a doubt.
So, as we have said, the traders of the
iii-ib'""" l" u",v lut" """"B
I'brase, to be "the biggest thing out" ia
y "( ait shows. The Congress of j
ashiugton nas passed an act lncorpor-
fttiug a company which, under the title
of the Centennial Board of Finauce, is
to have the management of the exhi
bition. This company is empowered to
raise the l"rge amonnt of some two mil
lions sterling for the purposes of the
show. As wc understand, the subsciip
tion is to have a qnasi-national character.
Each State and Tunitary of the Union
will be entitled to take np a certain
amount of the stock in proportion to its
population. Thus, the almost unoccupi
ed Territory of Wyoming, in the far
West, is assessed for some four hundred
and fifty pounds, while the Empire State
of New York is put down for close upon
a quarter of a million. What the finan
cial prospects or advantages of the
CENTENNIAL COMMISSION FUND
may be we do not pretend to say ; but,
considering the passion of the Americans
for enterprises which combine profit and
patriotism we should be disposed to think
the fund would be forthcoming. The
Legislature of Pennsylvania has already
voted a grant of a million towards
the exhibition. The building for the
World's Fair is intended to be of a per
manent character, so as to constitute a
j memorial of the first centenary of Amer
ican independence ; and we shall be sur
prised if the display should not mark an
epoch in the annals of exhibitions. No
doubt Ainericajtself is not very rich in
artistic or industrial products. Lowell
cannot for moment compete with Man
chester and Lyons. Worcester could
hardly stand comparison with Birming
bam, and the iron works of Pittsburg
are not to be mentioned with those of
South Wales and Stafford shire. In na
tural treasure a,ul agricultural products,
however the New WoiWmay fairly chal
lenge the Old ; while the extraordinary
mechauical ingenuity of the Americans,
stimulated as it is by ths absolute neces
sity of economizing labor in a thinly
I populated country, is certain to hold its
own in any iutertational display of patent
inventions. Moreover, the completion of
the Pacific Railway has made the United
Sta'es a sort of halfway house between
Europe and the far East, and we may
reasonably expect that China and Japan;
will pour forth their treasuree to the
American emporium of commerce In so
far, however, as
THE PHILADELPHIA KHHIBITIO.V
relies upon European custom for its sup
port, its maiu attraction will not be found
in the wares displayed about the coun
ter. It is not to see fiue specimens of
homiuy, sweet potatoes, or Indian com,
or even to inspect new mangling machin
es or patent elevators, that our West
ward bound tourists will cross the ocean,
as we trust they may do, iu 1876. There
are a vast number of people in this coun
try who would like to see something of
the New World, of which we hear so
much, but who yet. somehow, shrink from
the trouble and expense of making a long
vovajre with no deliuitc object The
proposed exhibition will, we hope supply
the requisite motive for many such jour
neys. Not the least potent cause of the
misunderstandings which have arisen be
tween Ei gland and America lies in the
fact that the denizens of the New World
know so much more about the outward
aspect of the Old World than wc cau
possibly know about them. No person
who has not visited the United States
cau realize the immensity of lha area,
the magnitude f the distances, the vari
ety of the States which compose thu
Union, just in tho same way as no Amer
ican who has not visited these shores cau
realize how a country scarcely larger
than one of the minor States that make
np the Republic cau be one of the great
est among European powers. No doubt,
a trip of a few weeks across the ocean
and back will not enable any traveller.
however observant, to understand the
working of the intricate
AMERICAN CONSTITUTION,
or to weigh the comparative advantages
and disadvantages of democracy. But
we may eaftly say that even a week
passed on the railroads and tramways
connecting thi Atlantic cities will teach
the ordinary tourist much about the coun
try which he would not acquire from the
most careful Btijdy of De Tocqueville's
lucubrations. And everything which
leads our countrymen to go westward in
stead of eastward iu their summer out
ings is an advantage to both England
and America. We are convinc how
ever, that if the exhibition of Philadel
phia is to draw European custom, some
thing must be done to make the voyage
t) and fro easier and ch: ajer than it is at
present With the euterpsise that dis-tinguL-hes
Americans, mid the marvelous
system of locomotion and of hotels which
they possess, there should be no difficul
ty in orgauizing a series of excursion
trips to the United States during 1S7G.
Touiists might arrange to have their
board and expenses of transit fixed at so
much per day, f:-om the Lour they leave j
the tender in the Meisey to that at which I
they disembark at Liverpool on their re
turn. It "S to this point we would direct
the attention of the Ceiitcnni.il Couiiuis
siou, if they v. hh to see Philaddphia
crowded in 1S76, not only with represen
taiives of all the United States, but with
a tnntlr-y multitude of nations, such as
gathered at Loudon in IS 01, and at l'uris
iu 1SG7.
The Mormon Problem Solved Iiriirliam
and ilis Followers doing to Arizona.
St. LuflS, April 0. The Glob': has a
special from Salt Lake City, which says
that Brighain Young speaks daily of ab
dicating, aud for some time past prepara
tions have. been making for a Mormon
exodus southward. A large number will
leave in a few days with Ycuug at their
head. Their destination is the valleys
bordering on the San Francisco Motui
tains, iu Arizona, near the Texas Pacific
Railroad. Brighara Young, in anticipa
tion, has resigned the Presidency of the
Deseret National Bank, the Zion's Com
pany, a co operative mercantile institu
tion, aud the lailroad, aud is respectively
succeeded by Hon. W. Ii. Iloopei, Gen
eral Eldridge and William Jennings
Young sees bis power diuiinitbing, aud
setks a new locality, where he can be
supreme. The Mormon problem iu Utah
is solved, and the war will be transferred
to Arizona. Some prominent Mormons,
with large business interests, state that
they will remain until they till out.
Brigbam Young, this afternoon, publicly
in the Tabernacle, and before an immense
audience, resigned the position of trustee
in trust of the vast Mormon church prop
erty and funds. He said h was goiug
60 far south that the telegraph would
not reach him.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
The City of San Salradore destroyed.
AtPiswALL, April 5th, via Havana,
April 10. The city of San Salvador, the
Capitol of the Central America Republic
of that name, has been destroyed by an
earthquake, causing a terrible loss of
life. Eight hundred persons perished,
and property .valued at twelve millions of
dollars was destroyed. The earthquake
was followed by a conflagration, and
many buildings were burned. The city
or San Salvador is situated on a small
stream which flows into the Pacific Ocean,
one hundred and five miles south east of
Guatemala. The city stands between
wooded heights, in a well-watered valley
at an elevation of several thousand feet
above the level of the Pacific. About
three miles to the north-west is the vol
cano of San Salvador, the close proximi
ty to which was doubtless the principal
cause of the extreme severity of the
earthquake in that locality.
Cliatlts Curtit) recently a dry good eman
at 689 waebington" street, Boston, bas
been arrested and lield in $2,000 bail for
trial, charged witb buying goods on
credit aud selling low for cash, witb tbe
intention of abacoudiug with tbe proceeds
MURDERED BY THE M0DOCS.
Treacherous Massacre of the Brare Gen
eral Canby and Two of the Peace
Commissioners.
Lava Beds Camp, April II, via Yre
ka, Cab, April 12. For . several days
past there have been endeavors made by
the Peace Commissioners and General
Canby to obtain an interview with Cap
tain Jack and the leading chiefs of the
Modoc band.
Yesterday evening Bogus Chailey
came in and said that Captain Jack,
Schonchin and ihree or four others would
meet the Peace Commissioners on a spot
near the lake, about three-quarters of. a
mile from camp. Bogus Charley stopp
ed in our camp all night, and in the
morning Boston Charley also came, and
said everything was all right, as Captain
Jack was coming out to meet the com
missioners. .
Between ten and eleven o'clock this
morning the Peace Commission party
comprising Gen. Canby, Mr. A. B. Mea
cham, Dr. Thomas, Mr. Dyar, Riddle,
the interpreter, and squaw, and Bogus
Charley and Boston Charley went out
to the designated spot. There they met
Captain Jack, John Schonchin, Black
Jim, Shack Nasty Jim, Ellen's Man, and
Hawker Jim. They had no guns with
them,- but each carried a pistol at his
belt This, however, was not much no
ticed, as in previous interviews they had
had their guns with them. They sat
dowu iu a kind of broken circle, and
General Canby, Meachain, and Dr.
Thomas sat together, faced by Captaiu I
Jack and Schonchin. Mr. Dyar stood j
by Jack, holding his horse, with Hawker !
Jim and Shack Nasty Jim to his left.
Measham opened the talk, and gave a
long history of what they wanted to do
for them, after which General Canby and
Dr. Thomas both talked fir some time.
Captain Jack then talked in au appar- j
eutly good, serious strai'i, and when he
finished stepped back to the rear near i
where Mtacham's horse was hitched.
John Schonchin then began to talk,
and while he was speaking my informant
Mr. Dyar, heard a cap miss fire, and,
looking around, saw Captain Jack to his
left with his pistol pointed at General
Canby. This was the signal for a gen
eral massacre, and a di.zen shots were
fired inside of half a minute. Mr. Dyar
after hearing the cap miss fire, turned
and fled, followed closely by Hawker
Jim, who fired two shots after him.
Dyar, finding Hawker Jim gaining on
him, turned and drew his Ierrii'g'.-r,
whercupou Hawker Jim retreated and
I'yar made the best of his way to the
camp.
Captain Jack .fired again on General
Canby, and the noble old gentleman ran
off to the left, but waaspeedly shot dov. n
and killed ioatnmly. Mearham was shot
at by Schonchin and vv unjed in the
head. He tried to draw hi Perringor,
when two Indians ran up and knocked
him dowu. Pr. Thomas was killed al
most instantly by two pistol Ehots iu the
head. Riddle ran off, and itapperrs they
did not fire at him, but they knocked his
squaw down. I'yar, Kiddle, and the
squaw returned iu safety to the camp.
A STRANGE AM) TRUE STORY.
A Man Drowned in Delaware, Sent liy Ex- t
press to New lurk', is taken iroui the
Collin iu the latter l ity Alive !
Wc are now to tell a story of three
cities, Lewes (Delaware), Philadelphia,
aud New York, which would be incredi
ble were it not that our facts arc obtained
from wholly trustworthy sources. On
the lllh of last month (March), Captain
S. II. Mills, of New York city, was
drowned, or, as it has since turned out,
merely supposed to be drowned, at Lew
is, Del. Ho fell oveiboard from his
schooner." Upou tho body being recov
ered, and after every attempt to restore
life had failed, .it was placed in a coffin,
and then again in the usual outer box,
and shipped by Adara3 Express to the
friends cf the unfortunate man in New
York city.
It remained in Philadelphia from C P.
M. to 1 A. M. Upon its arrival i'n New
York the certificate of the Lewes, Pel.,
doctor was discovered to be somewhat
informal, and the advice of the Board of
Health was asked. It was at last con
cluded to open the cases, and when this
was done the man was found to be alive
The beat medical aid was immediately
called in, and it was eie long though
possible to remove the captain with safe
ty to the Bellevue Hospital, where he
now is. He is not only doing well, but
there is every probability of his speedy
and permanent recovery. How he exis
ted confined witbiu these airless cases
passes comprehension. He was boxed
up for thirty five hours, a length of time
very few persons would care to attempt
existence merely without food or drink.
The name of the man in the box, is
Capt. George Newton. More Anon.
A Woman Beaten to Death by a Drunken
II nsband.
Eastox, Pa., Aril 8. A Mrs. Grouse
has been murdered by her husband, iu
Sinithtown, a suburb of this place.
Grouse has been arrested. Grouse had
been drinking hard, and romiug home,
brutally beat his wife. Grouse's father
interfered and was himself severly cut
and beaten. Mrs. Grouse remained in
sensible until death.
Jamea Crooks, of Ilardin county, O.,
met witb a severe accident lost Friday
a week, tbe day following hia marriage.
While at work on his farm, a revolver
fell from his pocket and was discharged,
the bullet passed through Lia left lung.
When last heard from Le was uot cxpect
t'j live.
The packages of partially burned
I bonds, not?s,&.. received at the Washing-
ton Treasury a lew weeks' ago from
Anderson, attempted to destroy before
commitiog suicide, have not yet all been
examtued. ihe most promising of them
were first examined by the experts of;
the Treasurer's office, who report they I
have already identified SI 10.000 in Uni
ted States bonds,? 30,000 in railroad
bonds, and a few dollars worth of green
backs. The greatest loss will le
bills, as many of them was burned to
Cinders.
The supports of the roof of the Ira'.ion-
al lube Works at ''icKcesporf, I a.,
gave way on the 9ih, and eeventy feet'
of the roof fell, breaking the gas con
due tor. The gas took fire and the build
ing was totally destroyed. Twohuuded
men were at work when the roof fell,
,only one man was killed. Several were
injured. Loss $200,000, insurance
$190,000.
- m mmr m
On Monday afternoon, April 7th, Mr.
Thomas weston was drowned at Krider's
dam, on Trout Ilur, Clearfield couuty.
lie was engaged in cutting off a log.
which suddenly gave way and prccipi-
latcd h:in into the stream. IJe tried to
swim at-hoie, but failed iu the attempt,
and he sank beneath the surging waters
to rise no more;" Ilis body was not re
covered. Geary Shelbiirn, who eloped with
Josephine Drew, from Fisherville, N.H.,
last fall, was arraigned on a criminal
charge in the Supreme Judicial Court,
at Concord, on the 9th, and plead guilty.
lie was senteused to the full extent of
the law, three yerrs in the State prisou.
-
farmer's daughter out West received
a hciry poodbi dog as a piensaut from
a friend in New York. Ihe unsophisti
cated d.-.mscl wrote back thanking her
friend for the present, and sayirg that
she found it very handy, when tied to a
stick to clean the windows with.
2Uur S.dvcriisc'Efats.
ISOOIC
AG31TTS
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.
800 Pafes, 250 Engravings. j
An interesting and untuning treatise on the ; j
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Female Cheats, Forttna Tellers and Mediums. !'
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Physicians nr.d Narratives of their liv.1". It ,' J
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HARTFORD, CONN., oa CHICAGO, ILL.
janl-ly
Administrator's "Notice.
Ktate of Anderson 'itr., tlrreaffl.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to l he undersigned upon the
estate of Anderson Pines, late oT Delaware
township. ilucoaseJ, all persons indebted to
said estate are requestel lo make payment,
and those having cLiims against the same,
to present them properly ni.thcuticated for
settlement to
ARVOLI) VARNE3,
JESSE P1NEJ,
liniiiuVtrjori.
Note The Administrators will meet those
who have unsettled accounts at the 'ate resi
dence of said deceased in Delaware twp., on
May 23rd and 21th. l!"73, for settlement.
All accounts not settle! on or before those
days will be brought te Mifllintown for col
lection. April 0, 1873 Gw
RULE. In the Orphans' Court of Juniata
County. Estate of KQBE11T C. O AL
LAH Eli, dreciitrd. In the matter of the pe
tition of Samuel II. Showers and Henry S.
Ssholl for decree of specific performance of
contract in writing made with said decedent
in Lis lifetime, for the purchase and sale of
two Lots of Urouud, situate on . Washington
street in the borough of MitHintown, Febru
aiy 2dih, 1 87 i. a rule was granted by the
said court on Joseph Rothrock. executor of
the last will and testament of said Robert C.
Giillaher, deceased; and also on Ihe legatees
and devisees of tbe snid Robert C. Gallaher,
deceased, to appear on the first day of the
next Orphans Court, at 4 o'clock P. M., (to
wit : the 28ih day of April, A. I)., 1873.) of
said day, aud show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the petitioners should not
be granted es prayed for.
To Jsseph Rothrock, executor of Robert
C. Gallaher, deceased; Lydia C Bcale, James
A. Reynolds: Catharine A. Rubicon; Robert
G. Reynolds ; Mary M. -Reynolds ; Harriet
E. Geehan ; Joseph Gallaher ; Elizabeth Day;
Dr. Thomas J. Gallaher ; Samuel Gallaher ;
John A. Gallaher ; James Gallaher ; Catha
rine A. Gallaher ; John B Brat ton ; Alex
ander Speddy ; Harriet Rickenhoch ; Mary
J. Runner ; SetU Zeigler ; William Bratton;
Robert Brntton ; Sophia Oswalt, and Jane
Gallaher, widow of Robert C. Gallaher:
T.skit Notice, that you are required, in
obedience lo the above Rule of Court, to be
and appear a our Orphans' Court, in and for
the couMv of Juniata, to bo held at MIF
FLINTOWN. on Ihe 28th DAY OF APRIL.
A. D , 1873, nt 4 o'clock IVM. of said day,
there to show cause, if any you have, why
ihe said decree of specific performance of
contract shouM not be made as prayed for.
JOSEPH ARD, SAoriJ.
FiiF.Biri's OrricE. 1
Mifflintown, April 2, 1873.-4t.
Caution. !
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against ;
Hunting, Fishing, or in any way Ires-
passing on the lands of tbe undersigned, in I
Milford township. All persons so offending j
will ba dealt with to the full extent of the I
lw. P. H. UAWN.
Die. i, 172-tt
1 1 2 . 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 AGUES !
j Xhc cheapest Land in market for sale ty the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY -
In Ihe Great Halle Valley
3,000,000 Acres in Central America, 1 'SeJ fr e:r?iirs. t.VNot.t.Y Iit.OTH
v , ,..,,. , ; EK3, it's S. run!i .St.. l'hil..,k-!i,hi;. p.
ow for 1j in tracts of folly acres and np- JlnJ co$ Sl f u y '- "
wards on rive and teji tcac' crkhit i pfb i . ".
cent. no advancc istertst e ehu i kki.
Mild ani iiiui.tiifui. climate, ikrtile
OIL. AS AniMlANl C fir lll WITH!.
T1IK liKST MARKET IN THE WEST!
The great mining -regions of Wyoming. Col-
orado, t'lali anil Ncv.i l i bcini: implied by
: the farmers ie tlie Platti: Valley.
ci,i;. rnflitort , Hnmocn,-t r tan A,,,,.
BfcST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Minims of
acre's of choice G Terument Land orn fr '
entrr under lite Homestead L;iw. near thi
Great Railroad. Willi eood maikcts and a l
,, .
Ihe conveniences of an old el.lrJ country
Free passes to purchases of Uailro! Land.
Sectional Map, nhowm Ihe Land, also
new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with
new Maps mailed free every wher.j.
AJJress O. F. DUI?,
L m l CommMionrr V. P. R. Tt.
Omaha. Nks.
j I V , U U U p A R IVi CI R O j I
To iniprove I.TO.l.flOO acres !!. R. Land?, free
from iiiortpnge and located in the middle re
gion oi Western Iowa the best corn, wheat
and cattle producing belt in ihe Wet, 1"
hours distant from Chicago. Climate and
soil unsurpassed. Meidow and plow lanJ
with pure running water evenly distributed.
Nj fever and ague. Average credit price $6
per acre. Send for a guide. It costs Dom
ing, and gives dexriplions, prices, terms,
maps and hnw lo reach the lands. Address
JOHN It. CALIlilL'S. Land Commissioner
Iowa Rail Road Land Co , Cedar Rapid,
Iowa.
Chicago Office, fw S. Canal St.
llair Presbyterian Academy,
Hl.AIKSTOWX, NEW JEKSICY.
Equal advantage for maies and females.
Karnet christian influence, thorough instruc
tion an I careful attention lo the comforts and
habits of students, render this on; of Ibe
best institutions of the country. Sprinjr ses
sion commences March 'ith. Stuilents re-
I ceivfd at any lime. Terms, $J(.HJ a year.
Reference: Officers of Princeton aud Lay
I fayeltc Colleges. Send for Catalogue.
. S. S. STEVENS, A M., Principal.
$500 IN PRIZES,
F.PTIt A EARLY VERMONT. Ten
Days Earlier thin Early Rose Enor-
mously Pro, uctive and of txeelier.t
Flavor. M per lb ; 4 pounds by
man, postpaid, for !.ot.
COMPTON S SL UPKISE. RJf.bus.
to the Acre. A little later than Early
P.ose Equal in itj-ility. $J per lb,
by mail, postpaid.
Si00 will be awarded as. PRKMI
VMS to those who produce the larg
est quantity from one poitnd. Ie-
A scriptive Circular of the above.
,' with lft of CJO varieties of Potatoes.
1 , fren to all
;S Illustrated Fcei Oiialogtv. 20.1
; pages, with Colored Cbrcnirr, 25 cts.
' r- A New T iiiiato., t lie runi;tov."
i CJ Early, solid anil pro'iuc! ive. Frice.
f"J 2o?. per packet ; 3 packets, Jl.
f 15. K. RLIS3 & SONS.
23 Park Tlac-s New Vork
OMLY SOCENTS. j
j EVERY MAX HIS CWX PAIXTEK ;
!0r, PAINTS-How to Select and Use Them.
j A plain treatise, containing sample curu
j wi'h 12 different nctirilly painted fhaiirs and
I tint, with instructions for exterior an 1 in-
tv;r:iir llouso Decirniim.
Sj copies, bOHn.l lucioth, for t). ample
ef pies, paper cvr, mailed. P'ist paiJ. to tiny
auJress, on receipt of 10 rents, by the Pub
ltshrr,
HENRY CAREY ItV'ltl).
Rox M2I, Post-Oliice, Pi.iialclj.liia.
Stf the failomnj caltub'.e extracts froi press
notices :
" very valuable book, and no one intend
ing to paiut should fail to read it. A". 1.
Tnl tne.
''.Ye did not know so ranch cowl 1 bo said
on the subject of painting a house until we j
road this excellent book of Mr. Bairci's."
-V. Y.JLraUI.
'A want long felt at last supplied.1' 5c-
c,i
r.tttiUc Ammcjn.
"Not only a necessity to the painter, but
valuable to every occupant of a dwelling
A". )'. HWIJ..
'Buy 25 copies of this book and distribute
them among your friends. If they will heed
the advice therein, yon could make no more
valuable present " Chicago Tribune.
'-In publishing tlrs book Mr. Raird bas
done a real service lo the community. Tote
do Made.
'We hope the publisher will sell luaOOo
copies of this book during '73." Itoston Ad
vertiser. 'We hive just painted our house as ad
vised by the author, and congratulate our
selves that no dwelling ia our neighborhood
excels ours ia appearance." Harper's Week-
'y-
"In selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr.
Baird must feel certain an order for 20 bound
in cloth will follow." Frank Leslie.
"Vi'e ksi.-w the town and country paints
therein recommended, and . can vouch for
their value and ih excellence of the "Har
rison" brand of white lead." 1'hila. Ledger.
ONLY IO CENTS.
Ktiiiiiwitoi iwr:t.
WELCH &. GRIEFITHS,
Gft Manufacturers of Saws,
l, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
j EVERY SAW WARRANTED.
FILES, BELTING A. MACHINERY.
J BSrHBERAL DISCO UNTS.-fca
feaifl'rice Lists and Circulars free.
al I'.lll V tilCII' III Its'!1
Boston, Mass., & Detroit, Mick
. (ewiiiKt' 3Iji'liiii
IS THE BESTIlf THE WORLD.
Agents wanted. Send for circ'uilar. Address:
"DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO..N.Y.
Use the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS !
No spring to break, no cut ting of SAsh ; cheap.
durable, very easily applied : holds sash at
an; oiace uesireu, ami a seu-iaieuer wuru
the sash is'down.
bend stamp for circular.
Circular and six copper-bronzed locks sent
to any address in the U. S., postpaid, on re
ceipt of 50 cts. Liberal inducements tt the
trado. Agents wanted. Address REISING.
ER SAS1I LOCK CO., No. 418 Market street,
ILirrisbnrg. Pa.
f ITHERBT, IK & RICHARDSON,
MAM'FACTDREBS Or
wood - f mi mm iMy.l!hC-w-.-r
Specialities : Woodworlh Planina. Tongue-
ing and Grooving Machines, Richardson's
Patent Improved Tenon Machines, sc.
Central, cor. Union St. WORCESTER, MASS.
I, b. wnHrjiv. g. -t. rir.fi. s. m. niriM-r-os
23fur aavfrtisfaccta:
K A K K S rn .An"-
rr:i;t Tr6,
I r?H l,.e. All aem f.-t.
V. SCOTT & CO., IiurtB
, tic. A Valuable
j Extra oCVi'j. L.
I Ohio.
rATENTS 03TAI3ED.
Xo fees unless suces'Stnl. No fees in - i
j T.ince. No charge for j r?lituiiiarjr m arch"
AGENTS' A RARE CHANCE i!
"e Will Pr'Y !!. .-lZi-1114 5 per OfllC t-.,,.
: w,' t "- T at ox. e. Et,r.
! tulDS mrni-neii mi l expense c.iid A LlrtM
! -1- IX 't'1.1 Ell A I'U., .'!iiI-'t!c Mich.
i - -
V.VVMV (mnVV BfiTJTt
: t v ,i. -
. . 1... . .... . . - . - .
-a. OI li
K.V.NK .ML'SlO free, by !--iiu'ii! k
ceni -lamp to; KD'.VAUO .1. A;i CEI.5, Tuf)
linher, lioston. Mm.
$5t3$20
y : .Win wa-tcd : All
, ' S t P e. or
' , ,i. . ; .i
, work fi.r us hi their spare m Tini! or ail
,h. ,ime , m ,, ,.,;,;' ttrtiril,2r
, rrc. A.Un Q gT, NSOV co ,,; r
ll0, Miiue
1 ' '. 1 ' 1? .
TlTnP7 ''"''r RpiHv with Mencil an I
jilUitlll K,.y rhcfk ),fi ,, r.itali.?.if .
ami full particulars F K K K. S. M. yrENi ir.r
; "I H-morer street. 15nton.
EITCZIIT CRYSTAL SCAP "
For cleaning an I poHsliinp ntrltK for clean
ing and prrarvin pa'nt. for removing slain
from nvub'p. f-r w.i.iiin: hanW, and for all
hou-eboM elciiiinj. m s ipcrt.ir to any other
ariicle made. .No other tip or wash equal
it, either in quality or cheapness. Eisy to
use aud perfectly harmless and pleasant. All
(jrocers nell it. Manufactured only bv EAST
MAN & imoOKE, 401 N. Thiid St.. Philada.
a ktpys is r; i it;
KATALYSINE WATER
Is ihe neirest approach lo a specific ever dis
covered for Dyspepsia. Neuralgia. Rheuma
tism, Gout, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney ani
L'rinaxy Diseases generally. It restores mus
cular power to the Paralytic. It cures Liver
Complaint. Chronic Diarrhre. Piles, Consti
pation, Asthma. Catarrh and Bronchitis,
Dist-aies of Ihe SUin, Geneml Debility and
Nitvous Trostrarion from Mectal and rbvsi
eal Excesses. It is the Greatest Amidols
ever discovered for Excessive Eating or
Drinking. It- c erects the stunch. promote
Digestion. aid itelieves the Held almost im
mciiaiely. hhusibold should be without
it. For sale by all Druggists.
Jy"For a history of the Springs, for nisd
icl reports of the powr of te water over
disease. Sir m irvelous enrcs. and fur testi
monies froru dist irznished men, send fir
pamphlets. WHITNEY EltOS , General
Agents. TST S. Fn.nl Street, Philad'a. Pa.
! vsiii o Ki kino Co.
; ft n Et K EJ (
U Elf III For an r rs of blind. Itleed
I lMi,lz. rtchil!g or Ulcerated
I.WlfU Vi3 ,hat 1E Riso's Pita
I P.KMkT faits to cure. It is prepared expresi
! Iy to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold
by all Drustrisis. Trice, Sl.'H).
AGENTS WANTED
DOMESTIC SETOS MACHINE.
LARGE INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
Tlie nnparalVl success ff the Domestic
Sewing M tchinc. Fi-t. West. North ari l
! South, open got, 1 opportunity lo Sw?:.g
! Machine men an 1 ofl.ers for Juniata county.
Mnke your application early, or you Will
; loose tlie ebanoo. A 1 Ires
IWUKIIC ZEWtSC. MACHINE CO..
j 1111 Chestnut St., Pliila.in.
japr2--lw
! V A- I 1'. I). Wc will give men A wo:iit
! Brisint'-ss that will Pay
' from 4 to per day, can be pursued in
' your own neighborhood : it is a rare-tfciaci?
j lor those oul of employment or liavirg lei
( ure lime ; girls and bovs fre'iiKni!y do as
, well as men. Particu! irs free,
j Address J. LATHAM rt"
j t'JZ W ashing'. -n St , R .ston. Ma.
March 2.-0t
1). P. SULOUFF & CO.,
(Successors to D. K. SulouT i Co..)
SEALS53 IN
Grain, Lmter, Coal,
silt, Ilsi!Stoi-,
CALCINED PLASTER. CEMENT, &C.
The Highest Cash Prices Paid
for all kinds of Grain.
Lumber. Coal, kc, Sold at the
Lowest Prices.
Hvin; boats of our own we can freight
Grain, Lumber, Coal, &o., cheaper than any
other parties. We therefore defy competi
tion. BQfYori can make money by calling on lis
before selling or buying elsewhere.
Gram will be bsckitei is stork to bk
SOLD BT THE IsT or JCSE, 1873.-
P. S. Our grain is not elevated on mea'j
backs.
MiffliDtown, April 20, 1872.
Administrator's ITotioe,
Estate of Lemuel A lieale, deceased.
'JtilE undersigned, to whom Letters of .VI
1. ministration on the estate of Lemuel R.
Roil1. Ilt of Beale township dee'd.. hava
been Uuly granted according lo law, hereby
gives notice lo all persons indebted lo said
estate to come forward and make payment.
' and those having claims against it. to pre
sent them properly authenticate J tor settle
ment. LOUIS K. ATKINSON, Adm r.
ment.
Mar;
73-f.t
nLAiniLE'K iMPttotri)
Cuc-aabsr Wood Pusp.
Tasfless, Unrable. Efficini,
and C'h-p. Tbe beat Pump
for the least money. Atten
tion is especially invited lo
liatchley s Patent In.provei
Bracket and New Lrop Check
Valve, which, can be with
drawn wilhont removing the
pump or disturbing tbe joint'.
Also. Ihe Corner Chamber.
which never cracks or scales, and will outlast
i y 0.uer For sale or dealers evervwhere
gt.n(j fl)r fJatnJ,)0.ue an(J PriCe-LlSt.
c . G pLATC:,LET, MantifaoCr.
000 Commerce St., PhilaJa., P-
Administrator's Notice.
Estate vf Jacob Thomas, decca'ed.
rpiIE undersigned, to whom Letters of Ad
X ministration on the estate of Jacob Thom
as, late of Fermanagh township, have been
duly granted according lo law, hereby gi
notice to all persons indebted to sid estate
l1 property auioeuyi-aieiwi ......
JO.SbPtt W. TIHJMA3. I .dmr t.
SAMLhL, A. 1I1UHA3, t
Maroh lt, 1H78-Ct :
k0 ipccrie at Tilta & Espin--c'na le :
1 t