Jaiiafr $tttil VIDNKSDA) MOEN1S0. JAM- 4. 1871. PENNSYLVANIA RAILJOAD. OS AND after Sunday, Dee. i. 1870, Passenger Trains will leave Mifflin 8i a follows- EA8TWARP- Philadelphia Express.. 12,50 A. M Fatt Lin 8,34 A. M. llarrtsb'g Aecommod'a 10,45 A. M Mail Train 6,46 P. M. Cincinnati Express..- 8,45 P. 31. WE8TWAB9. Cincinnati Express. 1,57, A. M. Pacific Express 3.4C A. M. M1 Trsin S,27, P. M Way Pasaenger 10,25 A. M. Pittsbnrir Express 620 A. M. Adams' Express 3.26 A. M. JAMES NORTH, Aft "Jtum Mtiirior," i, i. 0. O t. meets .a the first aid third Tuesdays f each month, in tbe Odd Fellows' HalL TaempsoutewD, Juniata Co.. Pa. WU. J. DENNIS, c P. W. C. Loam, Send. TOWS AJID COUNTRY. Blank Yea due Notes for Mle at this office. Per ns makiof sale are Invited to give as a call. Eomc.no S. Dot &. Son hare their office temporarily i' the Northeast cor ner of the Court Heine. DtXMo.McoV John Hcllobangh Las roofed his celler and now calls hi saloon Dehnonico's. ; Gray bill and Shelly have put a temp orary store room, along side of the east wall of the burned palace. Arm BRoKES.-The wifeof Samuel Warner, of Walker" township, some time ago fell on the ice tnd broke an arm Provisions Lewis Burchfield, Esq. of Jillford townslip, brought to town potates arid meat' for distribution among the needy, yesterdiy Onk of our compositors, Mr. Myers Troup, was one of the unfortunate suf fers of tbe late fire He lost almost all his household goodi. Lost A lady's Jold Bracelet was lost in Jiffliutown r Patterson, on Jan uary 3, 1S71. Tbe finder will be suita bly rewarded by leiving it at this office Am Broke.- C. J. T. Mela tire q., of Bloom field some days ago slip ped on an icy pavement in that town aud broke Lis left arm Lost A deed of conveyance of John J. Patterson, to lire. Mary McClellen was lost on the night of the fire. Will the finder returu it to Mrs McCelien or to this office. i Br tke aatVoritj of the Commission ers, Tilton & Espeneuade are erecting a temporary store rom ou the Sou Least corner of the Court yard, where they, in a few days, expect to sell goods. Spares from the fire on Saturday night several times fired llie fodder stack back of David Moist's Larn, a half mile Soutiieatit v Mifflin, lut it was each time put out. ' Lectvre Rev J. 11. Mathers lec tured ia the Presbyterian church, on the evenings of the 23 and 29th, ult., on the adject of the "Old World.' They were highly interesting and instructive. 517 Locust Strket Philadelphia 'ouutry Editors aud publishers should know what they are doing when they receiva proposals to advertise from that nnmber. Dokation. The Lutheran congrega tion of ibis place on Saturday, tbe 24th wit, presented their pastor Rev. D. M Black, welder, with a purse of one hun dred and twelve dollars as a Christmas present. The Si fferkm. Contributions for those who suffered by the late fire will be received and disbursed by the proper persons appointed by the meeting on Monday evening. See name of treasure and committee men elsewhere. More Aid As we go to press, we are informed that E. S. Doty Esq . has received word from Col. A. K. JcClure that 16,(10 more has been raised in Phil adelphia, for our sufferers. Making the cum total from Philadelphia 1 1.100. Stolen. A can of lard containing 30 lbs was taken from the seller of Al fred McCachren on Cherry street, on the night of the 23d ult. The persons who took it will please return the can to the premises of the owner after the lard is nsed. Another Fir The house of Sara nel Bell, situated in Fermanagh town ship two miles Northeset of town, has this afternoon been consumed by fire Cause of the fire, stove pipe through the roof Some of the bedii.g mod furniture was saved Tbb farm of David Richenbach, in Walker township, which had been adver ted, at public sale onthe 24UIU was postponed on account of a death m the family.and will now be offered at public sale on Tuesday, the 10th. i. Also, at the same time and place. Samuel Rich enbach will sell at public sale bu, person al property. Sale at 0 o'clock. The Venerable Archdeacon Scott, of twi..- n.n.a East. says, tnai u. sufferedfromDyspepsiamorethantwent, . . .l - .uh nse oi nve years, oui ui . ,, five years, but that tnree ian Syrup tn irou -". . i .... i wondenuiiT oenemiea uiiu - can hardlv persuade himself of he real - ty, and the people who know bim astonished at the change. are Advice A .local editor rirea the fol lowing .dTice : . When yon meet a lady wooim-tat all any, you had better be little thy yonraelf. Ww - regret to anuounce that Peter Gardner, a member of the Friendship Engine Company of Harrisbunr. bad three fingers crushed while assisting to get tbe Engine off of the ears for the fire here on Saturday night. Uanoerovs. A writer says that sleeping in a hotel is getting to be as dangerous as travelling in a steamboat. Tbe late hotel disaster at Richmond, we presume, brought out the sentence. We know oue who will never sleep in the fifth story of a hotel. Last week New York was excited over the arrest of four or five respect able ladies, so-called, for shop lifting. The articles taken were of a trifling value, each as small 14 cent book iu one case, in another a match safe valued at 25 cents and so on. Two or three of tue ladies were in the lock-up all night. Notice to Tkachkhs It is desira ble that teachers have their Report Books in the shool room at my second visit. I will also mark the errti fiesta in the Practice of Teaching at the same time. Teachers will please be ready with certificates and statiaticts. By so doing much valuable lime may be saved Gko..W Llcyk, Co. Supt. A Card Persitu kuowing them selves indebted to me will please call im mediately and settle their accounts, as 1 have been a very heavy loser in the late great fire and need money f meet my obligations. I will hold forth at the office of Robert McMeen, where I can be found at all hours. The Coal and Lnm ber business will be continued as hereto fore. Orders left at the office of Rob ert McMeeu will be promptly attened to. I should be thankful if persons iudelted would respond i mmediately. V. P. Sllolff. Aybr's Amkrican Almanac, for the new year, has arrived for delivery gratis by eur druggists, to all who miy call for it. This little annual baa the largest circulation of any book in the world' made by the fact that it fuiuistirs the best uudical advice which is available to the pKiplr enables tht-m to determine what tbi-ir complaints are and how to cure them. It contaius the startling an nouuceoient of tlie conflagration of a world, or the combust on of one of the stars in the firmament with all its attend ant planets. Cold. The weather here during tlie Holidays was cold enough to have satis fied an Esquimax if one lived here. Tbe old year took its departure shrouded iu white. ' Severe weather is reported from all quarters. In some of the Southern States it ie said to be the coldest within the memory of the inhabitants. Near White Sulphur Spings, Va, tbe Mercury fell to 6 below zero, December 24th, and four inches of ice were formed. It stood at 5 below in Richmond, being lower than at any time for thirteen years. Entertainment. A Grand Vocal and Instrumental Enteruinmen is to be held in the "Uuited Presbyterian Church" in Mexico, on the evening of the tOtli, and in Thoinpsontown, on the evening of the llth, of January, by the citizens of Mexico and vicinity. Judging from the preparations made it will prove a grand s access. Tbe proceeds are to be nsed in in repairing tbe church belonging the above named congregation. Admission 25 cents, children under 13 years 15 cents. Doors open at 6 o'clock. Tick ets can be at any of the stores in Mexico or Thooipeontown. Two Sons of Mr. Harris, who keeps a small confectionery in Millerstown. says the New Bioorntield Aitocmlt, were drowned in the Juniat river, near Mil lerstown bridge, on Monday noon be tween 1- and 1 o'clock. Oue was aged 8 and the other 11 years. It appears that the older boy was pulling the other on the ice with a scarf, which the yonger held in his hands, when the ice broke, both boys floated under and were drowned. Tbe bodies did uot sink to he bottom of the river, au.l were soon seeu under the ice and recovered. Tbe ice under the bridge is never very solid, and hence the dreadful occrrence. Mr. Harris, the father, is blind, and depend ed on his two sons to help him in his shop, lead him wherever he went aud to do his errands. He deserves the sympa thies of the community in' this his sad bereavement, Cancer Removed. The Ippper Pauphin Rcgittcr of Dee. 13th, says : Dr. R. A. Simpson, of Liverpool, Perry county, has shown us a cancerous growth in three pieces, taken from the right cheek of Mr. Andrew Smel'z, a man about 73 years old, a well-known citizen of Lykens township, Dauphin coun'y. Pa The cancer was two-and-a-half inchee in diameter, we are informed, was removed in about one month, by an application oi a plaster, which absorbed the virus, des troying the excrescence, when it died and dropped out. with little pain to the patient and uo bleeding. The last piece was taken out on Tuesday last, and when the Doctor left (on Wednesday) Mr. S. was doing well Pr. Simpson has also recently removed a cancer from the scalp of the wife of Mr. Samuel Litzel in Uniontown. His system of practice is the eclectic. We have known the Doc tor by reputation for two years past, and believe him to be an honorable and trust worthy gentleman, a skillful practitioner, and every way worthy of public confidence. Cocrt Proceedings- An adjourn ed court was held at Mifflin town. Dee. 19th 1870 Five causes were upon the list for trial, but, two of which were brought before the Court, the others having been continued, or settled by tbe parties, or otherwise disposed of. - The principal of the two causes tried was that of J. B M. Todd against the Borough of Patterson. This action was based upon subscriptions made by nn morons citizens of Patterson to a bounty fund in tbe spring of 186-.Tbese sub scriptions were made to a committee ap pointed by a public meeting held a short time prior to the subscriptions being ta ken. Some members of this committee reported that the money so subscribed would be. refunded by the borough and that a tax would be laid to raise the neces sary funds Mr. James North was ap pointed treasurer, and gave certificates to tbe subscribers, acknowledging tbe pay ment of tbe amount subscribed by each Mr. load afterward purchased many of these certificates and brought suit against Patterson borough for the amount acknowledged by these certificates to have been received. He failed in his suit. Not discouraged by this failure. Mr. Todd procured a special act of the Legislature last winter requiring the scuool Directors or fatterson to levy a tax to pay these certificates, and this action was brought under this special act. Two facts were in dispute, the only one having been as to whether the pub lic netting, held before taking the sub scriptions had authorized the committee to promise that a tax would be laid. Defendant alleged their promise, if made at all, was without authority, and plff declared these promises had been made, were authorized by the meeting. The principal questions which arose were le gal, and the case was finally decided upon legal grounds alone, by the Court The questions presented were very ably argued by the counselor on both sides. The Court then decided that it was not competent for the Legislature to pass an act which would impose taxation npon a community in consequence of the action of a public meeting of citizens, and this act having been so passed would not be executed by the Court. If the act had been founded upon the action of School Directors, it was admitted by the Court it would have been good.' Verdict for defendant iu accordance with the opin ion of the Court. Alexander a nd Djty & Son for plff ; Parker Si Sahm for de fendant. Jeremiah Lyons. Adm'r. of Susan Hamilton, dee'd., vs. Emanuel Wetzler and wife. Assumpsit to recover tbe value of growing crops on the land of plff decendeut, which were subsequently harvested and sold by defendants. Mrs. Wetzler claims as heir to her daughter Susan Hamilton, and the Court decided that growing crops belong to the heirs of j deceudant and uot go to the A dm r. as part of the personal estate. Verdict for defendant in accordance with the opinion of the Court. Upon petition of unmerous citizens of Walker township the Court appointed viewers with power to vacate all that por tion of the public road from Mexico to Evans Factory in Delaware township. beginning at a bri Ige on the road South east of the farm of Samuel Suiber and xtending thence to the main road from Vanwert to Tbompsontown.aud further empowering them to locate a new road in lieu of tlie part vacated, at such local ity as the viewers appointed may deem fit. Col. John Cox, Henry Poutius and David Cox, viewers. TnE Teachers' lustitute, which recent ly held its session at Mifflin, passed the following resolutions relative to the death of a fellow teacher. Samuel E. Sellers : . Whkreas, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst Samuel E. Sellers one of the most prom ising young teachers of Juniata county. Theretore, be it Jlftoi-ed, That we recognize in the death of our brother Teacher tbe hand of him who doetli all things well aud bow in humble submission to his will. Rrmhtil, That in the death of Samuel E. Sellers Juniata county has lost a most promising aud energetic and well qualified Teacher. Jirtolce l, we tender the bereaved fami ly of the deceased our heartfelt sympa thy directing them to look for comfort unto liim iu whom only is fouud tiue consolation. ll i Icrd' That these resolutions be published in our county papers aud tha, a copy there -of be sent to tbe family of the bereaved. Among another series of resolutions the following one appears. It explains itself : Iletolved, That this Institute donate $25 00 for the commencement of a "Pub lie Library" to be paid over whenever the Library Association has been formed in Mifflintown and a sum of Twenty-five Dollars raised by said Association. Don't be Poisoned with the sticky, dangerous Hair Preparations, but use Nature's Hair Restorative, which is per fectly clean and transparent, and rn'irety Jrtt from all dangtrou drug. It will positively restore Gray Hair, prevent the Uair from falling off, will cause it to grow when prematurely lost, removes dandruff and keeps the head in a perfect healthy condition. Try a bottle and be satisfied that it U the greatest discovery of the age. Procter Bros.. Gloucester, Sole Agents for the Patentee. For sale by B. F Kep:i-r, Mifllintown, Pa. The farmers residing in the vicinity of Warminister, Bucks county, having for some weeks suffered from the depredations of chickeu thieves, organized a "vigilance committee," who succeeded in capturing a horse and wagon belonging to tbe gang. Tbe thieves narrowly escaped capture. -t as w ft An low editor has fallen heir to $2, 350,000. Last year 1574 registered letters were stolen Lafayette Lenta, of Carbon county, has 175,000 trout in bis ponds. Titusville has twelve oil refineries, with a capacity of 2,865 barrels per day. In Germany there are now upwards of 25,000 widows and 120,000 fatherless children. Hanlon the murderer of Mary Mohn man, will be hung Wednesday, Feburary 1st. Liss Kate Wilson, of Indiana, took offence at a married man for writiug her a love letter, and coided him. 1 he Three original counties . in this State were Philadelphia, Chester and Bucks. In New York recently, a young for ger, heir to a million dollars, was seut to jail to await trial The judge steadily refused to bail him, notwithstanding his wealth. Nice wooden shoes are manufactured by the Swedish colony, in Arostook county, Maine. A pair costs forty cents, and only two hours' time is cousumed iu the - manufacture. Two lawyers, engaged on opposite sides of a ease in court at Lynchburg, Va., oue day last week, had a fist fight in open court. Miss Lily Peckham. of Milwaukee, who studied law just long enough to be come shocked at the iniquity ef the pro fession, is now preparing herself for the ministry. Two young girls of Lexington. Ky, named Good, met their drunken father in the kitchen and held his head in a bucket of slops until be w'as nearly suffocated. A fashionable lady in Peoria, III., has contracted for her coffin, and made elabo rate arrangements for her funeral, by having tickets of invitation printed to be sent to her friends. At the recent comemoration of the landing of the Pilgrims' at Plymouth Mass, one of the chairs used came out in the Mayflower in 1620. It is made of Euglish oak, and is in good Denervation. There are said to be 20,000 "lottery policy" shops iu this country, supported by 66,000 players, wbo are willing to be swindled out of $16 200.000 yearly, over and above the small sums paid buck to them when they have ' lucky numbers." A little fifteen months oi l child of No ble T. Biddie, Esq., States Attorney at Elkton Md.t swallowed a piece of con centrated lye on Saturday week, which caused its death after three days of ter rilh) suffering. Somebody quitc'y dropped a hundred dollar greenback in rne'moiiey tiTj at One of the Wellsbrug (Ohio) cliurches on Thanksgiving Day. lie has the satis faction of hearing his home paper say that his gift was either a mistake or "cou science money." In Erie a waman horrified a drug clerk by seizing a vial of laudanum and swal lowing the coutents. Antidotes were wasted ou her, as she was a confirmed opium eater. But she was well dosed before the police aud doctors found out that fact. During a marriage ceremony in a church in Indianapolis, oue evening last week the gas suddenly went out, leaving all the interested persons standing in dismal darkness. Candles were procured, and the ceremony was completed amid the whispered croakiugs of a few spectators, who predicted all sorts of direful evils to follow the bad omen. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's parenis, by Rev. II. C Sbiadle. 09, Dee. J870. Mr. JO'II O. IIERTZ'-ER. of Port Royal, and aod Miss FAME C. GRON'INGER, of Mill ford township. On the 29th ult.. ia Harrisburj, by ReT. Q. W. H it. Rigor. Mr. ABRAHAM COFK MAN and M.ss MART U HODSE, both of Pfoutz'a Valley. Perry eomnty. Pa. DIED. In Daovers, McLeta county. Illinois. Dec. 28ih. 1670. Mr JAMES TELFER. formerly of Deal tovsskip, Juniata county. Pa., aged 58 year. tm dmUsfmrnts. Hotice of Election. NOTICE ia hereby given that the annual election for Managers of the Juniata County Agricultural Society will be held at tbe houe of John McManigal. PerryaTille, on FKI ).V. JANUARY 13, 1871, between he hoars of 1 aud 4 I' M. If. HAMILTON. Pres't. COAL. Lumber, Fish, bait, and all kinds of Merchannise for sale. Chestnut Oak Bark, Railroad Ties, all kinds of Grain and deeds bought at tbe highest market price for cash or exchanged tor merchandise, cal, lumber. Ac. to suit customers. I am pre pared to furnish lo builders hills of lumber jut as wanted and on short notice, of either oak or yellow pine lumoer. - NOAII IIERTZLER. Jan4 Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. House and Lot for Sale ! THE underlined will sell at private sale, a HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, sit na'e on Third Street, in the borongh sf Mif flintown The property is a very rsirble one the house being in good repair, and a General Variety of Fruit on tlie Lot If not sol.i at private sale, the ahova prop erty will be offered at public sale, on the premises, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, February 4th. 1871. And if not then sold, will be immediately of fered for rent. J. C. DOT!", Agent, for Mrs. Sarah K. Derr. January 8. 1871. PLAIN and Fancy Job Printing neatly sss- wtvtl at this OAew. ' Commercial. CLOSING PRICES UF 40 So. Zd St. Phila. 3 o'clock, p. m. Jan. 3, 1 87 1 . V. S. 6's of '81 110JQ1101 " '6- IIKjfalt " '4 InTI'fJ '65.......... 107(ltl " ". V, new MKj(a,l7i " " '07, new H.7(tMU 6H 107jol"ji 6's. I (Mil's lij(rt10i U. S. 80 Year 6 per cent, t'y 1 HJ(jjl H'J Gold," - 1101I10J Hileer.. - 105 (:ti Union Pacific R. R. 1st M. Bonds. 750 (u 770 Central Paoio R. R 895 905 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds- 615 (o,G4U SIFfLLNTOWN ft PATTERSON MARKETS PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Jtkmta Sixtirkl by tbe Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Patterson. Wheat.......... $1 20 White besns. Rye 75 per bus 2 00 Barley .. 80 Beeswax H lb 35 Corn 65 Snap, dry 08 Oats 35 Candles 12 Cloverseed.... 6 00 Wool, washed 45 Timosbyseed. 4 00 Rags 03 Flaxseed ...... 2 00 Butter, prime JJried Apples, roll, lb... 36 per lb 08 Eggs, dox. 30 Peaches, pared 20 Tallow. V " " inpared 12 Lard 13 Cherries- liti Hams 25 Currants 20 Shoulder IK Blackberries. 10 Sides 1C i'olatoes- 80 Salt, Ground Alum "y sack 2 00 rUILAUELPIII. MAICKETS. Pu ILAiKLrt I A, Jan. 3, 1871. There is less activity in the flour market; there is very little uemand for shipment and the operations of the cocsumers are confined to ibeir immediate wants. About 6.0U0 bMs were sold including Superfine ....... $4 604 75 Extras $5 0ju5 25 N. W. Extra Family $5 25fe 50 Penna. do. do $" 75ffj.6 50 Ohio A Ind. do. do $ 2o(n)7 00 Fancy Brand? $7 00(5,7 25 The tone of the wheat market is firm, but the Toluine of bii'iness is light ; sales of 4.000 bushels at $1 43.il 45 for Inaiana red, and $1 5l for Ohio amber. Rre is nomi nal at 88't9) cents for western and Peuna. and 9 Icenis for southern. Corn is quiet but firm ; sales of 400 bushels Penna yellow at 78 cts. and some western mixed at 77cts. Oats are steady ami western at 555ti. iUir difrti$rmrnt5. THE undersigned oflVrs at private ssle a Two.smry LOO FRAME HOUSE plas tered and Shop, story and a half high, and THREE LOTS, situated in Jobnsio u. Junii county, front ing on Miib street and main road leiding to Peru, and goed FRAME STABLE. Fruit of all kinds, a good pile fence surrounding the whole property. Lots in high state of culti vation. Apply to JOHN FALLADEASE. owner and resident on tbe place. Jan 4, 187l-3m List of List Causes for Trial at Febru ary Term, 187L 1. Bronson. Graves. Selover ts Co. vs. David Adsms. No 44. Feb'y T. 18it. 2. Iavid Crea vs. Nm.h Hertiler & Collar Wix. Ho. 15', Sept. T. l'-9 37" Henry hpier v Cyrus Seiber A Win. Hetrick. No. ti8. Dec T.. 1HM9. 4. George Searer. Adm'r of Jacob Sesrer. dee'd. vs. Abraham Shelley, No. 122, April T.. If7'. 5. John Vanormer vs. Emanuel Wetzler A Wife. No. 41. Sept. T. 1870. 6. Jacob Spade vs. Jeremiah Bruner & Wm. fail. No. 127. Sept T. 1870. 7. Samuel Vocuin vs. John & Catharine Bow er& John McAfous. No. HI, Sept, T., 1H70. 8. Jacob Zcigler v. Pr nna. Canal Co. No. 140. Sept. T.. 1870. V. Jacob Lemon vs. George Goshen. No 171 Sept. T., 1870. 10. Wm. Lenhart. Adm'r of nerry Whit mer. dee. vs. Abraham Whitmer. So. 81, Dee. T. 1370. R. E M'MEEN, Proth'y Phothoxotabt's OrricE. Miftlmtown. January 2. 1870. Notice of Appeals. The County Commissioners will hold their triennial appeals for the year 1871 as follows : Monday, February 13 for Turhett twp in the forenoon, ano for I'errysvilie in ihe after noon of the same day at McMauignl's hotel in I'errysvilie. Tuesday, February 14th, for Spruce Hill at Spruce Hill svhool house. Wrduesdny, Feb. 15th. for Tuscarora at Wm llackett's, M'Coysvill. Thursday, February 10th, for Lack at Teru Mills. Friday, February 17th, for Beale at Ilalde man'a hotel, Johnstown. Saturday, February 18th, for MilforJ in the forenoon, and for Patterson in the after noon of same day, at Parker's hotel, Patter son. Monday. February 20th. for Walker, at F lleiu'a hotel, Mexico. Tuesday. February 21st, for Delaware in Ihe forenoon and lor Tjompsontnwn in the afiornoon of tbe sune day, at Snyder's hotel in Tbompsnnlown. Wednesday, February 22d, for Greenwood, at Tbos Cox's hotel Thursday. February 23d. for Susquehanna at Barner's hniel. Friday, Fc'oruarv 24th, for Monroe, at Land is' ho- 1. Richfield. Saturday, February 25th. for Fayette, at North's boiel, M'Alisteisvill. Mondajr, February 27th, for Fermanagh in the forenoon and Mifflin in Ihe afternoon of tbe same day in Commissioners' Office. All rersnns feeling themselves aggrieved by the late assessment may attend if they think proper. Up order of Ins linard. J. MIDDAGM, Cltrh. Dee 27. 1870. yy OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR, THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOAN, Bearing 7 3-10 Interest, Redeemable after five (5) and within twenty one (21) years. Interest Payable March and September. The B"nd are registered, and will be is sued in sums to suit. DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 S. Thira Street, Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold on eommisinn Gold and Governments bought and sold. .Ao eounts received and interest allowed, subject to Sight Drafts. A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware. Glassware, Crockery ware. Cedar- wars, e., for sale ehap by SRATBILL ft RHELLT. 5Uw drfrtisnnrt. TUSCA&01A ACADEMY. The 2nd Session of the 35th school year will begin January 9th. Those desiring boarding, fomined rm. wasbing and tui tion in a first clais Boarding School for a term of nearly six months, for $125, will please send for a circular to Aeademia, Pa. UNITF.RSALISM: What is it? Send for the STAR IN THE WKST. Cincinnati. A large 8-pge weekly ; established 1)27. It meets all the wants of the family; $2 50 per year, $1.25 six months. Try it. Speci men free Address WILLIAMSON A CANT WtLL. Cincinnati, Ohio. CIIKISTI AN STANDARD opposes Sects and advocates Primitive Christianity. lift and thrapett Family Weekly; 8 page; 48 co nmns. Edi'ed by Elders Isaac Ksbet and J S. L.vhar. Onl $'2 a year! Speci mens free. R W. CARROLL A CO., Pubs., Cincinnati. Ohio. T'T 6 persons lo successfully canvass vJ jlj l for Pieminms we offer, and re ceive a $25 Walthnm Wa'ch for yourself Address FeodU'i Wt'kly. Dayton. Ob in. flENUINE NORWAYOATS and AI.MKK CLoV'fcR Simple vck- ages tnt frte to all Farmers; also, a eopy of tbe AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, by en closing stamp to N. P. Botes & Co., Parkcs burg. Chester Co.. Pa. AGENTS ! Every Book A cent and ALL who see this. WRITE ME and be wine. Address F. S. Fuller. Publisher, Springfield, Ma-s. It will pat. NEW YORK , Safety Steam Power Co. Steam Engines, with and without cut off. and Sectional safety Meam Hollers, built in quantities by special machinery. Send for circular. 44 Cortlandt St., N. Y. i . TICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOH n-tri. The Fiest Edition or Osn Hundred asd Firrr Thoisaxd copies of Viek's Illustrated Catalogues of Seeds anil Floral Guide, is pub lished and ready lo send out 10 t pages", and in Engraving of almost every desirable Flow er ami Vegetable. Ii is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, illustrated with Three Hun dred Sue Wood Engravings and Two beauti ful COLORED PLATES. The most beautiful and the mot instrnctivs tive Floral Guide published. A GERMAN EDITION published, in all other respects similar to the English. Sent free te all my customers of 1870, as rapidly as possible, without application. Sent lo all others who order them for Tr.s Cents, which is not half the eot. Addresa JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. X. 1Q9fi Us3 tha VegetaUs 1C7I) AUVpl;L1IOAKY BALSAM 4 v The oil standard remedy for Coughs, Colds. Consumption. '.Vothinj teller." Cctlee Bros. A Co., Co-ton. UPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWER. Re moves superfluous hair in fine minntt, wiihiut injury to the skin. Sent by miil for $1.25. IPIIAJTS ASTHMA Cl'IXE Relieves most violent paroxysms in fire mm. uter and effects a speedy cure. Tree $2 by mail. THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIX Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful black or brown. It consists of only one preparation, 75 cents by mail. Address S. C. L'l'II AM. No. 751 Jayne Street, Philadel phia. Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists. S25 X A Week. Salary t Yount men T.'anied a lot-al and traveling sales- mrn itcn. Address (with samp) R. II. WAL Sl Tar r.o, T. Employment for AIL Q 1 i") SaLVKV rEB WEEK, and expenses O A f paid Agents, to sell our new and u-eful di.-coveries. Addie.-s B SWEET A CO., Marshall, Mich. ii gents! Bead This! WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of $3'l per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and won derful invention. Address M. WAGNER A CO., Marshall, Mich A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing in Sooth America as a missiona y, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Eaily Decav. Diseases of Ibe Uri nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train ot disotders brought on by baneful and vicious habits Greai numbers have been cured by tb's noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and un ortunes I will sand the recipe fur preparing and us ing ibis medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Fret of tktrye. Address JOSEPH T. IN MAN. Station D. Bible House, New York City. PROCLAMATION -Wukeeas tiik Hun. James II. Graham, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas ef the '.ih ludi eial Dislr:rt, composed of the counties of Juniata. Perry aud Cumberland, and tie Hons. Tuomas I. Millikkn and Samtel Watts. Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date Ihe 8 b day of Dec. l!rt, for holding a Curt of Oytr and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of Ihe Place, at Mifflintown. on Ihe firpt Mosdat of Febru ary. I"!, being the 0th day of Ihe month: NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN 10 tbe Coro ner. Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Juniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 1 o'clock in tbe afternoon ot said day, with records, in quisitions, examinations and other remem brances, to do those things that to their offi ces respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognixanre to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then may be in Ihe Jail of said eouLty of Juniata, he then and there to prosecute against them as shall b: just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 81 h day of May. A. D. 1854 it is made the duty of the Justices of ibe Peace tf the several coun ties of this Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of Ibe Ccurt of Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace, of Ibe respective counties, all the re ci.gnixances entered into before them hy any person or persons charged with the commis sion of any crime, excel t sucn eases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under Ibe existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made rt'urnable respectively, and in all eases where any recognizances are entered into less than ten days before tbe commencement of the session lo which tbey are made returnable, tbe sait Justices ire re quired lo return the same in thesame manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, Ihe 2nd day of Jan., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventv-one. JOXEPn ARD, Sherif. Sheriff's Office. Mifflintown, January 2, 1X71. f jSpcrial yclicrs. tig DE AFNESS. BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with tbe utmost success by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Ufatet of the - and Ear, kiv iptcialty in the Htdtcul College of Penmylvama, 13 peart' experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. bu5 Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his offico. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his praitiee. Artificial eyes inenea wua ut pain. No charge for examination. otl2-I 5Uisrf .lanrcus. Cissoluticn, VTOTICE is hereby given thnt the partnev 1 ship which existed between the nader signed in the hotel business in thebsrosgb 4 Patterson, was diHSlved vy mutual consent, en tbe First of December. 1870. Tbe books and accounts are in the bands of Mr. Young fur cor7eci ww WILLIAM B. VOUX0. leel4-G 8 A VI' EL MURPHY. .TUNIATA HOTEL. MIFFLmOWS, JCN1ATA CO, TA. SAJU'EL. XIRPUY, Proprietor. Rooms large and rwwfnrtaMr the Table supplied with the best tbe market affords Stabling large and excellent Bar constantly supplied wiih the choicest witsrs a ad honors no pains will be spared to please gaesis. Charges moderate. A liberal share n( pnMia patronage is solicited. DecI4'7! HOTICE TO COLLECTORS. COLLECTORS of Slate and County Taxes, prior to 1870, will be required it- settle their respective Pnplieaies at ft hefsre the February term of Cowrl ; atse, the Colleeors of 1S70 will be reqnirrd to settle their du plicates at or before the April term of Court, as no further indulgence can fee given. Those Collectors neglecting the shore no tice may expect their bonds rued out accord ing to law. Ey order of the Commissioner JOS. MIDDAGII, CZsrir. Dee. 10. 1S70. B1 LOOM? BURG STATK NORMAL SCHOOL AND Literary and Commercial Institute. The Faculty of this Institnti.-n aim to bo very thorough in their instruction, sad l look carefully after tbe manners, health and morals of Ike students. Winter term commences Janmry 9, 1S71- Jr Apply for catalogues to HENRY CARVER. A. M.. Sept 2S, 187l-lin Prinaipal. Real Estate at Private Sale ! 'PRE undersigned, agent, offers at private -S. sale, a tract of lam!, the properly of Martha Fry, sitaate in Walker township. Ju niata county, about one mile soutb of Van wert. adjoining lands of Henry Lauver, Peter Regan, and John Sartin. containing FOUR A5D ONE-FOURTH ACRES, Having thereon erected LOG HOUSE AND STAULI-; and other necessary outbuildings. There are a number of Choice Frnit Trees on Ibe prem ises. For further particulars call on or ad dress MICHAEL COLDREV. Agent. Vanwert, Joniifa Co., Pa. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Private Sale ! THE andersigned offers at private sate tract of land in Tuscarora townxbip, Ju niata county, one mile southeast of McCoys ville, containing FOHTYEVEX ACltEM and some Perches, about twenty. three acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the bilance well set with timber. Tbe property is well watered baa co bnildings, hut good location for buildings. It is a de sirable property, and will be sold low. Alio a Lot in McCoysville, having a Good House and Stable and outbuildings 1 hereon erected, also a small Building suitable for a shoemaker. Saddler, Tailor or Tin Shop; a Well of good water on tbe premises. This is a desiiable property cuuvenlent to school, store and mill. gy3 For further information call on er address ibe undersigned, in Patterson, er J. S. Laird, in McCoysville. nov30-4t W. C. LAIRD. HEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. rTS HE undersigned offers at private sale's 1 certain Lot or Tract of Land, situate in Milfnrd township, Junialn county, adjoining lands of .Alexander McCahan aud 01 bars, containing and some Perches, about Fifteen Acres of which are in a good state of cultivation a?,d the balance well set with Timber, having thereon erected a LOG HOUSE AND LOG STABLE. ane all necesnry outbuilding, also a Young ORCHARD of excellent fruit. Person wish ing to view the property will call on George Bowers, residing near the premises, or the undersigned, near Patterson. JOHN T. METLIN. Oct. 5-2m IRON IN THE BLOOD. Tie rERCVI A!C SYRI'PmalEM thewraV utron sad cxpeUall ease by supplying ih; blood wiU XatTei'S OW! Vitaliziso Aoxst IROS. CwMtuis. Be sore von rt Peruvian S?rvp. Pamphlet free. J. P. IHNSMOKK. rrupneloK, Nn. as Dev St., New York. Sold by Druggista generally. I It. KljIIfu, 'A- rh.i.ut-:rku, r.tm. imMtitHU. yjl An-h Si : Trot. Itelt'i. W. 4ti M, fJtaelUU. U.. ud Or. GlMM. ml Ctiarl.itb.. N.C.art mak- . ins Mtoniahiag r il ft p H mr t1" r tan r An.l.It , w -4 with-put tka knife nr rM ST Q V adtelB. anil with bnt lull K x wn. Ever? r.t in.l thrm Ci li '"4 ifukm la HtQr3 11 r" rvtnrn F(w.r mI ' fM-n. with Uxir 7 7 Is ( tra manta. ttQaime nur US (A OX adrli- aenu. i thr Ih-aa tr-atna-nfl. Nna Chr ttHMld vaajr h all 4. t'aar part-rulara. an-l f .r ein-nl.ir. or vHr aaa ahff. AGENTS WANTKD FOR FROM TUE FIELDS or LITER ATURE. Con taining selection from one iitMistn of thn most popu ar Ameem'as and foreim authors, including Adams, Bancroft, Bacon. Beecber. Bulwer, Chapin (E. II.), Cailyle, Cooper. Do Quincy, Everett. Emeraon, Newman. Hall, J. G. Holland Irving, Longfellow, Par'ser. Phil lips, Tunsbon, Robertson, Rukin, W lintel r. Webster, and others equally cclehrnled for their skill in the use of beautiful language and for their strong enforcement of noble ideas. Six hundred pages, elegant chromo frontpiece in ten colors, and many choice en graving', at one half tbe price charged for any other book of its quality. Agents can sell twice as many of this bonk as of any other in Ihe market. Ladies meet with the best of success. Clergymen, Teachers, and energetic young men and ladies wantd in every township to act as Agents, on very liberal terms. Send nam: and address for Circular toZIEGLER A McCCRDY, Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago, 111.; St. Louis. Mo.; or Springfield, Mass. nov9-6m THOMAS A. ELDER, H. 0., MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OSes hours ft A- M. te S P. M. Office ia Belford's building, two doors above iheSra- ' . f at T: J - . r 10 . . rmrfr vmce, fyriuga iiraer-. lue. I?i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers