ai . . il1 r"n ENTIL & REPUBLICS . - - , . . MtFFLIXrOVN. ' 1' rTeatneiclTLv, Jan . MTtK ' II. f. SCI! W JilEK, litre a rt-erartTva. " V.1 tcpublican State NoxiiiaUaaa Foil wOTaANOH, - ,;i JOHS r. H A R Tit AX FT, r o!tcom.T covsn. roit ftAtc mmw, law-.". lit:NRT Rl ITLeT kmk ootwrr.- The Eepublican State Convention rJauorm- UoyernorHartrann imd Mr. Eawld. Last H ein-sdtv he Republican State on la Pulton Hall ia onventioumei.inoou ruuon " r .nrasTr-r eitt. u nominate a Governor mnJ State. Treasurer. Alter temporary or ganiutiou by p'aeing John Ceaana in tho I hair and supplying htm with a fsU suit of oifccera, eommiitea on resolution, receiv-i- reiolatinna to 03 ptferml to the cotn-itiiiu.-, the Canrenttuu adjourned to dm. B--ti. The recesa over. General H-utt White elected permanent chairman, and Chaa. I. tilioit, of SchnyUtiil conntv, eecreUrr. lbe pUtforin waa thrn rejoried from the Committee a Kesiulutiun, and reada a follonj : The Ilipublijant of Pennsylvania, Snnin their eoatinaed dbion to tie part; whose perpetnation ta ran dered neeeaiarv bj the causes which called it into existence, make declara tion of thvir political uith a follows : 1. The equality of all men bafote tha law. Kqual justice to all and special favors to a sue. 2 The banaon of the Federal and State governments. Bath are parts of one ajstem, a!ik necessary for the com mon prosperity, peice and aecurit j. i Tbn unitv of the nation. We are one people The Constitution of the United States forms a, government, not a league. 4. A faithful execution of tbo laws, an economical administration of the government, integrity in ooe, boneatv in all blanches of 'lie civil service, ard rigid accountability of public officers. 5. Protection to b?uie industry and a heme market for borne products. . The right of tba laborer to pro tection an-J encouragement, and the promotion of harmony between labor and capital. 7. Cheap transportation and the ad vancement of closer intercourse between il parts of the country. 8. Free banking, s safe and uniform national currency, and a steady reduc tion of the national debt. 9. Tbe public domain briDg tbe her itage of the people, should re reserved for actual settlers exclusively. 10. The equalisation of the Bounties of soldiers and a speedy settlement cf alt just claims awing out of the lata war. 11. Iljuest tees in cfice men with Xraint enough to know dishonesty when they Bee it, and courage eoough to fight it wherever tbey find it Resolvtd, That we declare firm and unqualified adherence to the unwritten law of tbe Republic, wLicb wisely and under the sanction of the most vener able of examples limits the Presiden tial service of any citizen to two terms ; and we, tbe Republicans of Pennsyl vania, in recognition of this law, are unalterably opposed to the election to the Presidency of any person for a third term. RtsolveJ, That the Republican party cf t'uis Commonwealth recall with pride their effective agency in the creation and administration of Presidrut Ulys aes 3. Grant, aud point with confidence to its general policy and tbe beneficent fruits thereof for their vindication and l.is. That having received the govern ment from bis predecessor demoralized id every branch, corruption and reck lessnesss in office tbe rule, the fruits of tba wsr uogatbered, tie lately rebel lious States sullen, tbe late slaves un protected and yet denied that great means of self protection, the ballot, foreign States nnclattised for their wrongs to us, and heme Statos defiant ly iudificreu. to tbe expiation which their rebellion actions required. Tbe administration of President Grant has in ix chori years ateadily and unbend ingly reformed every knoan abuse, and is to-day relentlessly upon tbe track of wrong doers, has largely I educed tbe nation's debt, has largely reduced the people's taxes, has inflexibly punished all violator of law, bas secured by eons iiutional provision tbe ballot to all freemen, and by law thrown aorely tieeded aafegnard around tbe ballot box, bas wrung from unfriendly foreign States confession of their faults and reparation for injuries done us, aud baa influenced reluctant home Statea to at lcit the appearance of just dcalicgs with all their citizens ; all which eventa akark the present Administration as among the most brilliant in achieve ment in onr annals. R&olvri, That it) presenting tbe name of Jobu F. Uartranft for re-election to the exalted position which be now fill, we tuevt tbe unanimous wish of our onostitueata, who deaire in this manner to indicate their approval of the careful, conscientious aod able man ner iu which be bis met and discharged every duty iocntnbent upon him, rnak ug thereby a record which will secure bis reputation as one of tbe beat upoo toe roil of our chief magistrate brave to the field, -aod est iu tbe cabi net, tried often aud always found faith ful, self-possessed and honest. We present Lim for the suffrages of the peo ple, confident that their judgment will approve and ratify our Domination. Raotttd, That fcw of the evil caimoi t? the gf'verna'nt cf wrt f n --y-- r I11 a-otue;Plit'u ' lb otrJ. aaJ of tbe yotat moreaae in juunicfrirry sviMBarcbed un4rUenerai ober '-JJ' relation ata twh and tbarjjtaies of -mm against, Jaikson, !dl wnpfii, B) J (! Uaion, it Lewojree tu i-egtsltture I to ina adeqtate sac am U protect jHMptorU ti vail area istms .al- ! sdaiiuutratton at to prvtat its feeur- j reiim.netT step thorough isTee.;ea- tioa, hy as able and experienced com- !ii;ou, t be formed' under proper an- j thcrity, if the whole subject. J Rr sol eel, That we arraign the Dens ' wraiS "parte of Penosjlraoia Torlta ! utter failure to redeem the. promisee upon w'uich, it partially- attained to ! power in this State, it pledged itadf to Inform, to legislative puritj, to greater ecunomv, and to a higher aim !ja Jeg-.gUtt., while it ha. reformed j , ,l;,, nothiu tM econom:d in nothing, ..... . . and baa dishonored the State by an un seemly and arbitrary exercise of legis latire power. . Resolved, That tbs effort no being made by the national administration to ferret out and bring to punishment tboae who have been defrauding the goreriuent of its lawful revenues, should enlist tie sjmpatbj and heart; f appoi t of boned, men of all partie. The aoti-third-tmn resolution wu re ceived with tremendous cheerio, and no bonnded applause by nlne-teatlis of the Couveation, after which Governor Hart ranft waa roomlnated by acclimation. Following lbs Governor' re-nomination the names of candidate for Stalo Treasa rer were presented, recorded, and balloted Tor. ' The C.-t ballot stood as follow : Butler B. Sirarg of Tiogs 49 Henry Kawle 01" Erie ....... 49 Peter A. B. M'idenerot Philadelphia.. 43 U. D. Coleman of Lebanon . 20 Andrei"- Stewart of Fayette....- P. II. Wilson At Indiana.. Charles A. McRniebt ot Ber'ca Lazarna B. Sbomaker of Luxerne. ... Edward U. Fabnestnck of Adam..., Charles U'olreof Union K- Reed Mver of Pan;.htn.... 19 14 Total Tbe names of Mer, Wldener, VcKnight aod Coleiuaa were withdrawn, and tba sc ond ballot resulted as follows : Rawls 149 I Pahnestock ..... 6 Stranr. 1 j Stewart 1 j Total ......271 V Bson 8 j Rawle'a taaj 25 Mr. Rawlc, baring a majority, was de clared ill nominee for the olfcee f State Treasurer. After tho transaction of some minor business the Contention adjourned, having executed Its work ia about four hour. It was pre-eminently a harmonious Convention, and augurs well for the suc cess of the ticket. The following Is a brie! statement of the chief events In tbe lives of Governor Ilartratiit and Mr. Rale i JOHS FREDERICK HARTRA.NrT, FOR GOVERNOR. . John Frederick Ilartranft, who wu renominated at Lancaster city, on the 26th ult., by the Republican State Con vention of this Commonwealth, "ia a native of Pennsylvania. ; He was born iu Montgomery county, educated at Sebetrectndy, New Votk, and entered life as a civil engineer. In this path of active life be continued until 1851, when Le wu appointed deputy sheriff of Montgomery county, a post which Le filled for two full terms. In the mean time, Mr. Ilartranft studied law, and, after examination, wu admitted to tbe bar of bis native county in the early part of 1SC0. When tbe first gun or tbe war atattled the nation, be was just entering upoo tbe prsctice of his pro fession. He at once closed his law book and grasped the sword. In his early manhood be exhibited a nniceable par tiality for the life of a soldier. When quite young he railed a company of volunteers among the youths of his ceighborbooO, of which be was chosen eaptain. From that be passed to lien tenant colonel, and in 1859 became colonel of a regiment of coaoty troops. Being in this position when the call for three months' men came, t'olonel Ilart ranft at once offered his serriccs. Tbey were accepted, and bis regiment wu armed and put iuto regular service, af ter being christened the Fourth Penn sylvania Volunteers. On the 20th of April, 1861, Colonel Ilartranft and bis command reached Ilarrisburg, and af ter proper and necesssry preparations moved to Philadelphia, by rail, on the 21st, and from there in succession to Perryville, Annapolis aud Washington. On tbe 30th of June the pickets of this regiment, whiuh were stationed on the old Fairfax road, bad a brush with those of the enemy, and drove them in handsome sty I. This was the baptism cf Hood of CJocel Ilartranfl's com mand. Tbe Fourth Regiment wu at tached to General McDowell's corps, bat, as their term of servise expired before tbe battle of Bull Run, tbey did net take part in tba: contest. Colonel Ilartranft, however, offered his services to General Mcl'owell.and was assigned tn duty ou the staff of General Frauk lin, in which capaoity he participated iu tbe first battle of Sail Ron. Colonel Ilartranft bow obtained permission to raise a regiment for three years' ser vice. The full complement of men were obtained in a short time, and the Fifty-first Penntylvania Volunteers waa mustered into service, with Colonel Uartranft as their leader, on the 16tb of Novenber, 1861. No sooner wu the Fifty-first in fighting condition than it wa placed in General Burnsid' canitnand, and weut with that comman der to North Carolina. ' bile in that locality Colonel llartrauft led hi reg inject in the battle of Roanoke Island, and also in tbe ' attack upon the town of Newbern. In 1SC2 the Ninth Army Corps returned to Virginia. With it came Colonel Uartranft and bis regi ment, and together they fuugbt at tba seoond battle of Bull Run, at Chantilly, and also at South Mountain and An tie la m. In MiTch, 1SG3, another trans fer of the Ninth Army Corp wu made. Ibis date it wus ieut West, aod incor porated with General Grant's command Wcf i VicSrloirrtrien "tbt ilaca'CoBpnny the first enterprise of he' i t r?"i j t I twfcetCoIosMl Hanraaft and tbe Ur pertroo of tb camtsugt foosssanal- td tbe brigade. At this tsae b wu prostrtUd' by a sunstroke vti catae borne, but rejoined bis regiment in 36 vubvl8S, near Knoxville, Tennes see. . Whta General Longstreet invest ed that place Colonel Uartranft com manded the Second Division of tbe Ninth Corps of tbe Federal forces, and when tbe Fifty-first Regiment re-eS' ! listed as reteraat.'he remained rn ccm- mand and wu put Hi -cbargw of tb Ninth Corps rendezvous at Annapolis ben that corps was recruited and tr ganixed, C 'lonel Ilartrantt was put in eommand of the First Brigade of the Third Division and moved into Virginia under (he lead of General Grant. Then came the terrible bsttiesof tbe Wilder ness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Uarbcr, Petersburg, U'eldon Railroad, Reams Station, Poplar Grove Church and Uatsher'a Run, in all of wbicb Colonel Ilartrantt participated. In the Poplar Grove Church fight he led the Second Itngade of the Division, and at Hatcher's Rnn the First Brig ade. Abi'Ut this time Colonel Uart ranft waa appointed a brigadier general, to date frjtn May 12, 1SC1. la Uartb, 1365, General Lee assumed tbe offen sive near Richmond, aud gained a tem porary success. But on tbe 25tb of tbe saoic month, General Uartranft, at tbe bead of tbe Third Divieiou of the Ninth Corps, made an attack upon the Hues of tbe enemy, and expelled tbein from 'Fort Stcdman,' a positiou of great ! strength. For this exploit Brigadier (General Uartranft wu brevetted major general of volunteers. Subsequent to this action the aoldiera under his com mand were the first to enter Petersburg, aud alao Richmond. After the close of the war General Ilartranft was in command at Washington, and while acting in that capaoity supti intended the arrangements for tbe execution of the persons convicted cf tbe murder of President Lincoln. Soon after be was relieved from military duty aud dis charged fiom tbe service with tbe thous ands of others who had nobly maintain ed tbe cause ot free government in tbe flame of battle. Subsequently be wu nominated as colonel in the regular ar my, but as be wu then Auditor Gen eral of the State be declined the ap pointment. In 18G5 be wu nominated by tbe Republicans for Auditor Gener al, and wu elected over General Davis, of Doylestown, by a vote of 238,400 to 210,740, giving Lim a majority of 22,660. In 1S63 he waa renominated unanimously, and, as it was a Presiden tial year, tho contest on Uartranft in October wu the key to the Presidency. Tbe battle wu one of intense earnest cess, and Ilartranft wu re elected over Colonel Boyle, of Fayette, by 331,416 to 321,739, reeeiving a majority of 9,677 over bis antagonist. After six years of service as Auditor General Le retired in May, 1872, and was nomoi aated as tbe Republican candidate for Governor." Ex-Senator Charles R. Buckalew wu the standard bearer of the combined forces of tbe Democrats and Liberals, wu defeated by a majority that as tounded the whole country. Traduced, maligned, vilified to tbe deepeat degree that tbe EuglUb language 3ould confer, bis record as Governor bas disproved tbcm all and to day he stands with fair er fame before tbe State and Nation than ever, a completely vindicated man. Honest in all bis instincts and purposes as even bis enemies who hare acquaint ance with him confess, be bu so strong a bold on tbe popular ' heart that be will be re-elected. BE.NKT BAWLE FOR STATS TREASCREB. "Mr. Rawie, the nominee of the Re publican party for State Treunrer, is a native of Mifflin couoty, Pa., and was born in lb 33. He wu educated at Lancuter and Weat Cheater, and in 1850, at the age of sixteen, wu ap pointed by J. Edgar Thomson, Civil Engineer on the western division of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. He continued tbe practice of his profession of eogi neering on different railroads of tbe State until tbe completion of tbe Penn sylvania and Erie Railroad, from War ren to Erie, in 1859, when be relin quished the profession and embarked in tbe iron business, erecting a blast fur nace at Warren, Mercer county, Pa. His furnace wu tbe second one in the Shenango Valley constructed for tbe ameltiog of ores from the Lake Superi or regions with raw coal. In 1S61 Mr. Rawle married Miss Harriet G., daughter of tbe late Gen eral Charles M. Reed, of Erie. Some idea may be obtained of this lady's eharaeter from tbe following incident : When tbe Prince of Wales visited this country, Miss Reed waa one of tbe la dies selected to dance with tbe Prince at a ball given in Canada. When the muter of ceremonies waited upon Miss Reed, and informed her that be waa ready to introduce ber to tbe Prince, tbe lady promptly replied that if tbe Prince desired an introduction to ber, sbe was prepared to receive bin. This happy and dignified retort added no little to tbe lady's popalarity. Tbe incident goes to show that Mrs. Rawle is a representative American woman. Mr. Rawle removed to Erie ia 1962, since which time he hu been engaged in transportation of coal and Lake Su perior ore between Erie and tbe She oango Valley. In 1859 Mr. Rawle formed a company to build tbe first blast furnace in Erie, which bu aince been ia continuous operation. In 1862 be organised the Erie Boltrnf Mill Vllarl in Prt wltij.1, MfttnkntMt ta at v to the business frosprttf af ta-ty. Dariof ail this period Mr. Rawle'a r latiens with his ' workmen) bare been aordial and liberal, and ke auanifcra- j given then evsTy consideration. i ' Mr. Rawle waa the projector of Ute Snenango aud Allegheny Railroad, and wu its President duriug tbe construc tion. This road developed tba miner al resources of eastern Mercer and Butler counties, and. reaches a point near tne great Butter il district.- ' lie wu'ona of"the tettferCbmm'K siooers of Erie, and wu subsequently elected Msyor of that city for two sue ceseive term. - Mr. Rswle bas, all bis life, been ac employer of large numbers of laboring men, and the relations whisb be baa sustained to his employes have been of tbe happiest character. There is oo citizen of Northwestern Pennsylvania who bas given employ ment to a larger number of laborers and mechanics, ia the important Indus trie of that section of our great State. He 'baa always expressed advanced views on the relations between capital and labor, regarding their interests as identical. He bu treated his employed liberally and fairly, and in such a man ner as to eodear them to him personal ly. ' Their regard for him ia shown by tbe Learty aod generous support they have alwsys given him in bis political eampaigos. Before the war, Mr. ' Rawle wu a Douglass Democrat, but in 1860 he joined the Republiun racks and bas ever since voted and labored for tbe success of tbe straight Republican ticket, and ia regarded aa one of tbe representative Republicana of tbe north west. News Items. A dreadful murder ia tbus narrated by dispatch from Missouri, nnder date of tbe 26th nit. : Philip Pfarr, a Ger man farmer, living oo wbat is known u Skinkcr road, several miles from St. Louis, was murdered about 9:30 o'clock last night by an unknown negro, and and bis wife, wbo wu about to become a mother, outraged. It appeara a ne grj man about twenty-five yeara old, called about five o'clock last evening and uked for work. Sirs. Pfarr told him they did not want any help. He called again about seven o'clock, after Mr. Pfarr bad returned from bis labor in the fields, and wu again told no help wu wauted. . Abont 9:30 o'clock Pfarr and his family were aroused by the barking of their dog in tbe yard. Pfarr went out to see what was tbe matter, aud was met by the negro wbo bad visited tbe house in the areni ig, wbo struck him a violent blow on tbe bead, apparently with some blunt instrument, fracturing bis skull. Mrs. Pfarr, who followed ber husband to tbe door, wu then savagely seized by the negro, who forced her to give biin what money was in tbn honso, and afterwarda brutally outraged ber. After tbe negro bad Sed, Mrs. Pfarr dragged ber insensible hus band into the bouse and aroused tbe neighbors. Everything possible wu done for him, but he remained uncon scious until noon to-day, when Le died. Intense excitement prevails in tbe neighborhood, and two mounted police men have been sconring tbe woods and fields all day, but at last accounts bad found no trace of the fiendish mur derer. A special dispatob fo tba St. Louis, Mo., Republican, under date of tbe 26th ult., says, relative to tbe grasshopper plague : Three hundred farmera of Jackson county met at Independence to day to devise means to afford relief to tbe destitute and suffering. Reports from all parts of tbe county were that the grasshoppers are destroying all tbe crops and fruits. The meeting resolved to issue an address calling on the peo ple of the country to assist the belplcs. larmers, who are cutting down trees for their stock to eat tbeir leaves, straw being also fed to cattle. One farmer said half the farmers will bo objects of charity, in three months. A meeting wu beld at Jefferson City last night to consider what could be done to render aid to the sufferers, and Governor Har din issued a brief address retting forth that there is much destitution in various parts of tbe Sute, and uking the churches to take np contributions for tbe needy on June 3rd, which ba baa proclaimed a day of fasting and prayer, and that subscriptions ba made by tbe benevolent throughout the Sute for the same purpose. Among tbe resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of tbe Presby terian Church North, last week at Cleveland, is one recommending minis ters generally to pray and lead their churches to pray for the aversion of the impending grasshopper plague in tbe West. A Washington dispatch of a few days ago says : Dr. John L. Fieoaley wm arraigned in tbe polica coart to day on a charge of atealing several bank notes from tbe Redemption Bu reau of tbe Treasury Department, in which be wu a saesseogar. :, , Ha wu convicted of petty larceny and sen tenced to seven months' imprisonment in jail. Ha took an appeal add wu released on bail for a bearing in the vpper court. He was also couriered of tba larceny of a ruler, pencils, rubber bands, sponge and envelopes, and for this wu fined $10 and costs. Ha told tbe officer, whilo nnder arrest, that he wu not aware of doing anything wrong ra taking a few articlea of atationery from the Treasury (o bts room, for pri vate nse, as moat of the clerks were in tbe babit of doing tbe same thing. , A few days ago, at Maoch Chunk, a TuaSef f miners wuvMc .work at a 20 1 pet eest reduction on the haaia of 1874 fur one neatly after which a new and permanent arrangement will ptwbakly few made.'' Tba fact that orer one hnb- dred nunert applied for work above-tU nasaasary force "needed spaax favora bly and aopafnlly for aa early resump tion in the entire anthracite recion. Sew Adcrrttntrtn en t. Assignee's Sile of Lumber ! TfiE uodermlined, issfzaee of Calvin B. liartley, bas ea band, at tbe Lumber Yard ol said Calvin B. startler, i HinW tOrn, a I i '. Large Stock of lumber, V . i i coasisma or . WEOCaHT AND BOUGH BOARDS, JOISTS, SCANTLING, SASB,1 Doors, Blind?, Plastering Lath, Roofing IMh and Shingles, which will be sold at the very lowest rates :.. . i i. ,. It cash. , ,.. Al tbe entire stock on hand must be Closed oat in a short time, I am selling Lumber ) AT COST. Persons in need of anything usually kept in a good Lumber Yard, ahould bu v at once, as I am desirous of closing out the entire stock in ninety days from this date. Sixty days titno will bo given an good bankable paper. fer sons wishiog to buy Lumber Call on Calvin JU. Bartley, whom 1 lutv author ized to act aa my agent in selling lh same. JEKEHIAa LYONS, jStriput. May 5, 167 j-3t . . . A Valuable Farm at PRIVATE SALE ! THE undersigned, Agents of Isaac Tile, offer at Private Sale an excellent Farm situate at Kurtz's Crossroads in Delaware township, Jui.iata county, Pa., bounded by lands ot David B. Dirani, Jacob Kurtz, S. O. Evans, and others, containing EIGHTY ACRES, being all cleared and in a good state of cul tivation, having all been Utely weU limed ; with GOOD BUILDINGS, and good running water. Terms will be easy. Further intormatiou can be bad by calling on or addressing us at Oriental P.O., Jaoiata county, or Isaac Pile, residing on the premise. S. O. DRESSI.ER. ABEL SHAEFFEK. April 28-? m jtgni$. BUYERS & KENNEDyT (Successors to D. P. Sulouff,) DEALERS IS GRAIN, COAIs, LUMBER, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, A.C. We buy Grain to be delivered at either Mifflin town or Perrysville. We will alao have coal at both places to suit th trado. We are prepared to furnish Soli to dealers at reasonable rataa. BUTEES a. KEN'S ED T. April 21, 1875-tf JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. Pomeroy, Patterson. Jacobs & Oo. mrruarowa, jcaiaTt cocnTr, ra. CAPITAL, tSO.OOO. GEORGE JACOBS, President. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier. niare-roas : Jerome X. Thompson, John J. Patterson, George Jacobs, Amos G. Bonsall, Jobn Balabacb, H. II . Becbtel, J. W. frank. Vmittd Stain Stcuriiitt, Bond, fc. bongbt and sold. Gold mmd Silver bongbt st higbeatt rates. Dtpotilt rictivtd, tolUctiont mad, draft os tkt principal cilut, mud a gntrai banking easiness tramiaettd. bonds and other valuable papers received on special deposit. june8'74-tf jEW DRUG STORE. BANKS &I1AMLIN, (Bolford Building,) Main Street, 31 IffllntetTn, Pa, DEALERS IJf ' DRUGS AXD MEDICINES, ' CHEMICAL?, DYE STUFF, PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PL'TT Y, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS. CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, UAIK BRU8HES,TOm ll BRUSHES, PEH. rUMERY, COMBS, " SOAPS. II AIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, j NOTIONS, STATION EhtY LARGE V A R I K T T OF PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great care, aco warranted prom bigh authoritr. CT-Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS for medical purposes. tnrPKESCKIPTlONS ciwpoimded with great care. r Jane 22-U. B. LOUDON, - MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of U. . Parker's new building, on Main Street, Mifflistown, Pa FASHIONABLE GOODS always oa hand. CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods can hate them cnt in garment tree of charge. BUTTE RWkVS PJTTEB.S3 alao for sale. , ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf , WANTED, AGISTS, male and female, to sell Picture everrwhere. Four teen thousand retailed by one. Another write : " 1 can wake more money at this j ousineaa thaa 1 can on a (10,000 farm, all ! atoaked " WBIT.N EY at CO jsv--" i . i saeJwfch, Conn, i - Wetw agaia awanias) ta kiaM cewsni cm. aver all makers, at tbe late Franklin laatltntw Ethlbl- tlea, and are Ibe only First-class Instru ments that can be obtained at Kanafac turer's cast prices, ' fSOO ror aa Elegant i act. Ksseweod Piano. The following are a few of tho Principal Medals received r First Prise Medal. (Franklin Institute,) 1874 Silver (Grand Piano.) 18 Prhte Crvstal Palace World ; Fair, N. T. 1W3 GoM American Iostitcte.XYlMS Prize Maryland Institute, Bl- - " tuuove, 1844 "Silver " Franklin Instltute.Pbil.iatS Planoa ordered by mail, are carefully selected, and remittance is not required, until the iastrument bis been received and approved. All our styles and classes are built of the same excelled material and woikmsoship. Every instrument ia fully raaranteed. 07-Write er seasl for Ulaa tralea catalogue, aad price list civina- lull aesenptioa of styles. t Drites. etc. SC1I0.MACKER PIAXO MPG CO., VTarercoins Chesnut St , apr2S-13t ,' PHILADELPHIA.' GBAIN, LUMBEBt &G. THE underslgnod, having completed bis new Warehouse ia Perrysville; would respectfully invite the attention .if tbs farmer of the county to tbe fact that be H at all time . .. PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES roa ALL KINDS OF : GRAIX, SEEDS, fcc., o. naving introduced facilities for bo lat in cr. waairhinkT. iu we are no nrtioarcd to uuktati wito the li-.t poible trouble. i 1 - . Bark, Railroad Tie., Locust Posts, and all Saleable Country Produce will be bought at all times, either for CASli OR IX EXCHANGE FOR MER CHANDISE. HAVE FOR SALE COAL, LUMBER, FISH, SALT, PLASTER, GROUND OR LUMP, which will be sold to suit purchasers, either WHOLESALE OX RETAIL and at the lowest rates ruling. At my Store in Turbett township may be loucd aa coroj-ieto as assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. NOTION9, Qneensware. Hardware, &o., all of which will be sold aa low, if not a little lower than elsewhere- NOAI1 IlJiRTZLER. Dec. 10. Ib73-tf Professional Cafds. J"OUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, XIFFLlNTOWJf, PA. uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricr On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Square. JJOBEBT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of cUima, and all legal busi ness. , Orricc on bridge street, first door weat ot the Bellovd building. April 14, 1875-tf LFKED J. lAITEBSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. Z7" All business promptly attended to. Orrict Oa Bridge stive', opposite the Court House square. M. BRAZEE, M. I., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jjcadenia, Juniata Co.', Pa. Ornea formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hotirs. April 7, 1872-tf THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. : Physician and Surgeon, MtrrusTowx, rA. ' Olfice honrs front 9 a. a. So 3 f. at.. Of. See in !rt father's residence, at the south end of Water street. cl22-tf Y)4 1- ALLEN, M. D , Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branches. Office at Acadomia, at tbe residence of Capt J. J. Patterson, fjulyl5,197 BOOTS AND SHOES. AT my residence at East Point, Jlifflfri town, I am prepared to promptly nil order for BOOTS A AD uoi, . LADIES', - ' MISSES' AKD i CHILDREX'S WEAR, at price to correspond with the tines. M kinds of , REPAIRING a!mj promptly attended to. Hoping (o re ceive a share of the patronage of the peo ple, 1 subscribe myself their obed ient boe suaker. . A. B. FASICE. Feb. 3, 1875-tf Admlafirfrator's BTofiee. Ettate of Htnrt R. Graybill, deceased. LETTERS of Adminiitration en the ea 1 tale of Henry k. Graybill, late of Mc AlutervUle, deceased bavins been ed to tbe aadersigtked1, all persona iaA name io iuw saiu estma arts requeatod to make immediate aavmeat.- and Umjm harinr claims will please prewnt them without da lay to , atECBEN CAVEJiY, . April 7,1676. ;, . . .Umimstrattr. Minctllanum. Is wMetj known as one VtlK : effectual reue die ever discov ered tor cleans ia; tbe svste?a and purifying the b!oou. It ta 'fcaiassAiiiatealas-- f veal-, with a con- staittlv srowinf reparation. bed oa iu inuinw? virtues, and lasuiricd J it remerksWc currs. : So mild as to ba sift and beneficial to children, and vCt so sarchla; as to effectually puree crt the great corrup tion f the blood, rich as the vrof ntous and svphililic contamination. Impurities or diseases that tai lurked ia the system .for years soon yield to this powerful antidote, and disappear ilence its wonderful cures, many af which are publicly known, Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases. Ulcers, . Eruptions, and eruptive disorders of the skin. Tumors, Blotchce, Boils Pimples. Pustules. Sore. St. Anthony's Fire, Ho or Ery aipelaa. Tetter. Salt lUietitn. Scald Head, liinsrworm. and in ternal Ulcerations of tlie I' tern Stomach, and Liver. It also cares other complaints, to which it would wot seem especially adapted, swh a Drop av. DyapcTMia, h it. XeumlsrlA. Heart Disease, Female Weik nrsa, Ocbllity, and LciicottIkwo. when they are manifestation of te scrofulous poison. ' ' It is an excellent retorr of be-v'th aad strength in the Sprin;. Byrraew ing the appetite and viper of the !' live orjsns, it dissipates A- r!cpreffK and listless lansji of the season. Eveo where no disorder appears. peo!e feel better, and live lunger, for c5t-cniu the blood. l"he rvstem niovi on with renewed vigor aa-X a acw lcaoc of liie-'; Or. J. C. AYER k CO., Lawcll, Mast., AVeW I smssI AttmtntUml ChtmiH. SOLS BT A IX BSCOOIST ITIT-THt. BLATCIILET'S Improved CUCLTM 1ER WOOD PUMP s the acknowledged STANDARD or tie market, by popular enlici, the best pump forth leaat tonev. attention Is lnvuea ta Jlatch'ey'a Improved Bracket, the hop Check Valve, which ran be vitbdrawa without disturbing the joints, and ths copper chamber a lacu uever cracks, scalea or rusts aud will last a life time, for sale by Dealers and (he trada generally. In order t ba sore that yau gel Blutcblcy's Pump, be careiul and sea that it has my trade-mark as above. If you do not know when to buy, descrip tive circular, together wHh the same and addreu ol tbe agent nearest you, will be promptly furnished by addressing, with stamp, CHA3.Q. BLATCHLEY, 31 Ascr ACTcasa, 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 18T5. 18T5. J. B. M. TODD, PATTERSON, ?A. SPECIAL NOTICE ! Closing Out Sale of Clothing ! OVERCOATS AT COST I SAirfs and Drawers, Hals and CipS, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery and , . Cloves at City PnUt. A COMPUTE X.I9C Cl GENTS' FUBNISHINO GOODS, Gam Boota, Cam OTerahoea, Gum Overcoats Intending to close out my stock of Win tar Ooods pieparatory to putting in a team moth stock ot Spring and Summer Ooods, I am determined to sell Goods at such Low Prices that eerr ona can suit them selves lor a vary small sum of money. Call to sea me, and 1 will guanatae o satis faction. , ... n ! the highest, market pries allowed for Country Produce, Cora and Oats, lioop Poles, Locust Posts aud Railroad TUa, ia exchange fur Goods, by J. B. V. TODD. Patterson, Oct. 7, 1874. NEW AUD ATTRACTIVE LINE OF GOODS jcst ascttvsh it TKB PATTERSON DRUG STORE. Among tbe maoy aiee goods may be found tho following . ' ' . i Two Dozt Fi5B Pocket Biblis, Labgs Lot or rnoTooaAra Aiacua, Bsai urci. AcTooaara Atacas, Ex ISA Fi.ia Kaivt roa Labiss, Fikk Pocasr Boons, totroa to atrrtr 1m Cocstt. A CaiAT Va- aiBTT or Fisr TIAt Patib a.b EsvELoets, . F i a Bbistol Boa an Cabds, Biases, Labob Lot or Blake , Books, Fill Botsn Dai-Bookb, . Ab ALL OTUBB KlSM ASD SlIES. BAraoaicAa, Eztba Qcalitt Accobobo.is asd Violins, Fixb Uaib Bbcshcs ad Combs, Cioab Cases, Gca Tobac. . co PorcuE, PBTl,IOS, Caarn Boabds. Dwt- . SOES, CaiCKESS ABB Ciiciii B o a a d i t f ' ' Fa aaes, Bas a Baits, Spectacles " asa Es Glasses, Birr AsMBTBEkT IB TUB CoCXTT. Tbb Pcauc abb Isvrrn to Cat ' abb Eiabptb- tbb Uoooa. RrBcst Bta twb Place. Pattewow Daro Srort. p. c. RcAwa , Patterson, May 13, '.871-tf CHAIR MAMFACTORY. THE andenigned, at his sSoa; oa Water atreet, Mifflin low, baa now oa hand aad for sale cheap, a general aasortraaat of CHAIRS. Be also has a large lot of ' - I . COFFINS 1 J -ssl . " uu. naving purchaaed a aew Hearse, i now nmnami t . . - - i ,.vim, i uucraia at the shortest notice and oa the moat 'ib eral tcrni. U ha made a great reduction in the pnee of Coffin. " . . TlwnptlraUanded to. JulylJtf O P. kOBUOy ye if Advert iaemtnt. t ' lODfOC O? Ar.1?wsOtTA Cure Neuralgia, Pac Ache, lUteumatiaaa. Oont, Frosted Feet, Chilhlaina. Sore Throw. Erysipelas. Bmiawa an-J W oonda of vry nature in man or anic-d. Tba rvnurfcabi .tm this reined V has etteeted classes K sj oaa of the moat impurtaal and valaabi reaMtlies tor uie cure ana ivuci ui, raic. In croup. lamvtitU and pnenoala ( bava caed Gilts' timmeat' hdidi af Jiti afaOrWlThaTked aanT flecWed ben-fft.-, KOBSRT 8. NEWTOS,"sl.,l!7 WWm Simet, New York. HARRIS ErTING. fTholesale Agents, HI Liberty itrtt. t itubwrgb, Ta. Depot ifil Slatk Aswowa, X. T. For aale by laabka a Uaaaiia, Druggists, Hiffllniown, Pa. . ,. FREE I FREE 1 1 FEEEI!! THE PIONEER A handsome illustrated newspaper, eoa taining intcrmation tor everybody. TulU how and wbera to secure s uomb chesp.- Sisr rata to ait. r-rs or tbs woato. It containa th 'tw Horn rr a ad asl Tiaaxa La; With other in testing ma:t found only in this paper. . SE5D FOE IT AT OXCE I it will only cost yon a Tosraa Case. -K;W number lor April jutt out. AddrtM O. F. DAVIS, Land fjoifesrsaVner C. 1'. K. E. OMAJia. S. The Marvel Or'Tils world-c?-THE-SD. VtAltR. It ha restored thousand from tbe (rink of the grave ; given health and strength to those deemed bevond the reach of all medical aclence, and turned the path ef allliction to one of happiness in the blessing within its virtues. It cures tbo deadly Bxigbt'a diaraaa a-.l DialMtts : eradicates ail diseases of the j aiduey's ; restorus the urinary orgus t strength and power ta a worj, una nst oral iDJtorer of health, and ba performed the moat wnndert'nl roa miraculous cures of any known specific tba giuo Address, for circulars, &c., Cast. Evoina R. Hss aar; VTaufcasba, His. . $5g AOfl per iay at home. Tsrma f .-ee. ipuu Addrssa bto Stiso A Co., Portland, Me. T7 a WEEK gnarantet to Mate ard Fe $11 male A rents, in their locality. i"o-u NOTHIXO to try tt. pwtieela Free. T. O. ViCKERY A CO., Assist, Maine. StCndyACT, oa SOUL CHAnH- nate and gala tbe lore and ffcoi:vs iX Sy persona ihey chdbso, tnstantly. Tii Sim ple mental acquire rnetit all vtr po, Irae, by mail, tor 2i cents ; together iv ttu a Marriage tiuid, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints ta Ladiua A queer bjo. HW,( sold. Aadreas T. WILLIAM A CO.. Pah. Ushers, Philadelphia. . . GREAT REDUCTION . IS THE PRICES OF TEETH 1 Fall Cpper or Lower Jjctts as Low as i teeth ailowid to Itava t!e o&ca aa fc tbe paiWul ia satisfieii. Tfaetb reuiiKielttd aud repitired. Teeth filled tn lait tor !!' Teeth $trcel ithout paia, hv tho J of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on h snd. Owiug to thu bird iiraei, I w ill insert full siugle acta te.:h, of tba very best kind, for $15.00. Teaiporary teu 5? 00 extra. TuOibache stopped in Eve minute with out extracting the loot'ii, .-it the IlsnisI CTf. floe f O. L. IliRR, establibcd :a M:fB:a tuwn in H60. O. L. PERU. Jan Ja, 1872 Fracijcal DectUf. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Brla'ge Ktxtet, JUflllntawn, ra. JOSEPH L'ESS wouU reepectfnlt all wbo wast fiOOO PHOTOGRAPHS of tbenuelvaa or their frieads to gtva hiu a call, and be convinced that tlita is tow place to get GOOD PltTlRES. Ilavrag prapara4 llmself wltb tba BE37 LN.TBCMETS ia taa market, aai ii . aik the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS that eonttituta a First-Class Photograph Gallery, be invites all his friends and the public ;er erally to favor him wi'b. their pstrouag'.., and they will ba aecmiL.oda:e.l with any thing la tbe line of Photograph. Ficrtirea tak-m from Card to VSe Sue, aud Painted, if desired. In OU cr Water Colors. Small Picture copied and enlarged. Old Ambrorype or Daguerreotype also copied and enlarged, and painted if desired . A good selection of FKAXK4 kpt en band at all times, and cheaper thaa ever. Solid Walnut Frames, Gilt Franx-s, Imitation tTalnnt Frames, Imitation Kvsewood Frames. Rnstfc Fraiues, Cabinet Iirperial Frames. Picture Nmls,Screw.eyy,Cord aad Tm el, he. , JOSEPH BESS. Kiffiiotowa, ixa. 7, 1871. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad WHITER ARBAXCEMENT. Jastabt 17th, 1876. Trjiit la4 Brribrg a fullatc i For New York at S 20, 8 10 a. m.. 2 00 acd 7 40 p. m. . For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 1 bo and 3 60 p. m. For Reading at S 20. 8 10, 9 40 a. m., 2 00, 3 50 and 7 40 p m. For Pottavill al & 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 li p. m. and via Schuylkill a Suaquebana Branch at 2 40 p. m. For Allentown at S 20, S 10 a. m 2 00, 3 60 and 7 40 p. m The 5 20, 8 10 a. m . 2 OO acd 1 40 p. . trains have throigh cev lor New Turk. Tba 8 1U a. m and 2 00 p. m. traloa na througa cars for Philadelphia. SCXDJTS. For w Fork at 6 20 a. m. For AUentowa aud way stations at 2 20 a. ax F or Kaadnrg, PluladolLihia and way stations at 1 45 p. bu train far BamAnrg Uate aw foUowt i Leave New York at 9 00 a. m., 12 40 i IS and 7 45 p. m. Leave FhUadtdphJa at 9 IS a. mM t 40 aai t 00 p. m. . LeaveKealingat4 30, 7 40, 1120 a. nv., 1 60, 6 1 aud 10 15 p. m. Leava Pottovhl at fr 06, 9 00 a. m. and 4 SO p. m., and via Sebuvlkill aud Susquw baana Branch at 8 06 a. m. Leava Allentown at 2 50, 6 50, 8 50 a. m.. 12 2, 4 30 and 8 45 p.m.. The !Ws,b. train Irora AUentowa aad the f 30 a. rn. train from Reading do aut ra on Mondays ' " SUXDJYS. Leave New York at & la p. re. Leave Philadelphia at 7 0O p. m. Leave Reading at 4 30, 7 40 a. m. aad 10 T5 p. m. Leave AUentowa at 2 30 a. m. and SUf.n. Fta Mam aad Zx JUzhtad. JOHN t. WOOTTEJf. 6mra! SrrvUdrt.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers