.Cjjt Juniata jStntintl. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 25. 1871. PENNSYLVANIA ft.ULROAD. ON AND after Sunday, Deo. 4, 1870, Passenger Train will leave Mifflin Station ai follows: EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express.. 12,50 A. M ' Fast Line 3.34 A. M. Harnsb'g Accommoda'n 10,45 A. M. Mail Train 6,46 P. M. Cincinoati Express 8,45 P. M. WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express 1,57, A. M. Pacific Express 3,46 A. M. Mail Train 3,27, P. M "Way Passenger 10,25 A. M. Pittsbursr Express. 6 20 A. M. Adams' Express 3.26 A. M. JAMES NORTH, Ag't jtrxtm ExcixriEST," u. , i. o. 0 F. meets n tlie first auil ihird Tuesdays f eacli month, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Thompsoutcwu, Juniata Co., Pa. WM. J. DENNIS. C. P. W. C. Loo s. Scribe. TOWN AND COUNTRV. Wastbu. A good boy is wanted to iearu the tailor trade. Apply to S. B. Lou don, Mifflintown. Thb State Senate, oa the 25th inst , passed a bill appropriating $20,000 for the relief of the Mifflin sufferers. Will the House do likewise ? Desirable Property for Sale. Dr. Applebaugh offers bis House and lot in Mexico at a great bargain, if taken fcefore the 1st of April next. Jan. 25, 1S71 4t. Ths Perry County Freeman says that several sporttinen were recently fined to the extent of ?-'0, in Madison township, that comity, tor catching rabbits and shooting pheasants, oat of season. I.N au incredible short space of time Nature's Ilair R e!orative has won its way into public favor. Why ? Because i: dose the work, and leaves no ill tffects. For sale by, B. F. Kepner, MiHiutown, bee advertisement. Wantef An apprentice to the tan ning and leather fiutsLiug busiuess. Ap ply immediately to J. X.'ic W. H MOORE, Van Wert P. O.. Juuiata Co , Pa. Jau 25. 1S71. Thanks. We are indebted to Mr. J. M. Wimer, Photographer, for a picture of the ruins of that portion of our town which was destroyed by the late fire. These picture are selling rapidly. Call and Rf-t or.e. Pikv Si ;i0. Ivsckavck Agency. The under signed takes this method of informing the public tLat he may be fouud at the Commis-i.iwra' Office, in the Court House, MiHintowo, until further notice, for the puipose of taking insurauce. John McLaighi.in, JnM'traiice Agent, One r.ijjht last week a recruit named Charles Wileon riflvd the pockets of a tloute, the propeity of Lieutenant C. P. Kodgcra, second in command at Carlisle Barracks, and deserted with the SG00 fouud iu the blouse. The Lieutenant was away from the barracks, in town that evening. One hundred and thirty dollars reward is offered for the arrest of Wihon. Rkal Estatk for S.lf.. The un dersigned offers at private sale a tract of land situate in Walker township, one mile north of Vanwert store, adjoining lands of Jacob ifhirk and Jacob Smith, containing 17 acres, 10 acres of which i are cleared. The improvements are a two story Log House, Frame Stable, a Spring of good wa'er near the door. For terms call on the undersigned, resi ding ou the premises. GOTTLIKB E.NULER. Jan. 25-3t The attention of dealers and others wishing a prime article of Feathers, is called to the card 2PMr. Craighead. His prices are low, quality considered, while he guaratees full weight and uni form grades. II is references arc such, that with his long experience, and reputation for fair dealing, we have no hesitation in recom mending our readers to send their orders to him. . Adpitional contributions to the Re lief Fund for needy sufferers from the late fire : , Amount previously acknowledged...$1856 81 James McKnight, Patterson- 25 U0 Gen. T. F. McCoy, for citiiens of Mifflin county- - - 100 00 Juniata Valley Bank 101 HO Col. J. J. Patterson, Columbia, S. C. 100 00 A Friend. Parkesburg, Pa 5 CO Capt. K. U. Jacobs.'Lewistown 10 00 Total S-196 81 E. S. PARKER, Treas. The publication of the names of those who received aid from the above fund Las been postponed. Pcblic Salf.s. J. R. Walters, of Beale township, will offer at public sale, on Saturday, Febru ary It, 1871, all his household furniture. Sale at 10 o'clock, A. M. Wm. Given auctioneer. Paul Smith, of Delaware township, will sell at public sale, on Wednesday, February, 15, 1871, one horse, one mare, 2 head young cattle, 1 milch cow, sheep, and a lot of farming utensils. Sale at 10 o'clock, A M. . Wm. Caveny auc tioneer. Jeremiah Shrawder, residing two miles west of East Salem, will sell at public sale, on Thursday, February 23,1671, .5 mares, 3 colts, 3 cows, 3 bead young cattle, 1 fat bull, 1 shoat, 1 Kirby reap er and mower combined and a large lot of farming implements ; also bouseliold furniture. 5 ale at 10 o'clock, A.M. Wm. Caveny auctioneer. "And Yit Another Fire." Since the commencement of the new year, fire is the word that baa almost ceaselessly beeu ringing in our eara. Each week eince the opening; of the year '71, has given its quote, and held our community in a state of unrest, next to the loss of life the most painful. Its fearful scenes are present with our people by day and by night. By day its grim and desolate track meets ua at most every turn, and by night, when in our beds, with our eyes closed in sleep, its devouring flames appears in our dreams, and render night itself the most startling time. Fury seems to be enthroned here, determined to pour her venpeance of fire upon us At the close of last week thu community commenced to feel more secure than it hud for several weeks previous, and the topic of fire which engaged the attention of every one since the first of the year, showed faint signs of abatement; but on Monday forenoon, a' ant 11 o'clock, we were hurried back to fi -ry scenes, and ag.iiu the "topic, is fire. About the hour just stated the cry of fire again rung through the town, but its awful natural harshness was somewhat subdued by the 13 ice suow storm from the East, that had commenced early iu the mi uiug and cou tiuued through the day till nightfall This time the fire broke out in Patterson in a large frame building, ou the north west corner of Main street anil Railroad A virtue kuuwa as lb "Pennsylvania House," owned by F M. toLkcy whu is aud has for some time been iu South Carolina aud kept by Wm. Young. Smoke was first discovered issuing from the roof, by men about the railroad The fact was made known to Mr. Young, the laudlord, wno with a. number of fneuds immediately hastened up stairs, where a starch on the secoud flior was in stituted for the tire. A partitiou wall that was at one end joined to a flue, was found, upon eseauiiuation, in a hot state. The room on ote side of the partition was occupied by Mrs. Egolf, aud the room on the other side was occupied by Mr. Frazier aud family, each room had a stove and fire iu it, and the stovepipes entered ths flues to which said partition was joined. The wall was brokeu open aud water thrown iu, and the fire appa rently quenched. This was not, however the case. While the fire was being sub dued iu the partition, it was evidently without hinderance pursuing its own way through the rooms of the attic, which was lathed plastered ami niuned l.ke the lower portion of the building ; for about the time it was helieveJ that the tire was put out where first discovered, namely in the partition wail, the a His wa discover ed to be ou fire. The fire soon gained the mastery over the men at hand. The cry of fire was raised. Men of both towns sped to the burniii building The contents of the hotel, in such por tions of it that the flauies had not already reached, were hurrii-d out, and the coutc.U of a tium'oer of bouses on Main street east, of the hotel, were hasti ly leuioved. Mt. Pennell's store goods which were in a building about ten feet distant from the south end of the burning bouse on Railroad Avenue, were carried into cars, which was a safe place for them The people all, with the exception, (and they are found in all things and in all places) fell earnestly to work to put out the tire. A line was formed, along which buckets of water were passed from the well in Mr. Frank's yard up through Mr. Wright's house, to the place where it joiued the burning hotel, here a strong force was posted and so judicious ly expended the water handed to it that soon the flames were checked in that di rection, and the brave volunteer fireman no longer stood ou the defensive, but ini tiated an offensive movement against the fire. Axes were loudly called lor and and were soon forewarded, and then com menced a cutting and slashing, the like of which has never been witnessed in this community. The fire was literally cut aud washed out of this end of the building. This division of workmen was also strongly supported by a forces from the rear side of the building. Mr. Wright's house was a good deal dam aged by water, and the use of the ax on the west end. The Engine, too, was manned by an earnest party, who first directed their ef forts to the front of the building on Main street, but as soon as it became apparent that the party on Wright's house was gaining the mastery of the fire in that direction it was run around on Railroad Aveuue to the south end of the building to prevent the fire from extending south ward. It received its supply of water from the water plug at the railroad from which the locomotive tanks receive their water. A line was also formed from this plug to the corner of the hotel at the junction of the streets, along which wa ter was passed. The railroad authorities of Patterson despatched the state of af fairs to the railroad authorities at Harris burg with the request that trains be or dered to pass the water ping at Patter son so that the work of the extinguish ment of the fire would not be interfered with. The Company nobly ordered as requested, and at the same time put an Engine to work at pumping water iuto the reservoirs, from which the plug was supplied. A despatch, soon after the breaking out of the fire, was sent to the Lewistowu fire department, requesting aid. An en gine and trucks was at the same time start ed for that town to bring down the Com pany and their apparatus, but a pieee of the machinery of the engine broke when 2 J miles beyond Black Log Station, and, of course, it did not reach its destination. Th Lewiftown men meanwhile assem bled at the railroad and awaited trans porta t ion. The work of tearing and breaking down the building, and ibe amount of water thrown on it, coupled with the fast falling snow kept the hotel from burning rapidly, and the flames from communica ting with other buildings. The owner of the house, Mr. Mickey, at one time was offered $0,000 for it He bad an insurance of between. $3,000 and 54,000 on it in the Lycoming Com pany. Mr. Young, who kept the house, estimates his loss of personal property at S600. 2s' o insurance. We have not seen the other parties wGo suffered by the fire and consequently do not present an esti mate of their losses People never anywhere worked with more euergy and greater effect. Women old and young, married and unmarried, lent a helping band. The incidents of the fire, if collected, would fill a column. Sbeciff Sales. The following prop erty will be sold at Sheriffs Sale, at the Court House, iu Mifflintown, on Monday February 7, 1S71 : A lot of ground in East Waterford, having thereon erected a frame' house stable, and wagonmaker shop. Sold as the properly of John Kope. A tract of land in Delaware township containing one acre, more or less, all cleared, no buildings. Sold as the prop erty of John Landis. A tract of land in same township, con taining eight acres, more or less, all cleared, no buildings. Sold as the prop erty of John Landis. A tract of laud iu Fayette twp., con taining twenty-five acres, more or less, having thereon erected a log house, log stable, aud other out buildings. Sold as the property of Lydia Baum. A tract of laud in Delaware townslrp, containing one hundred acres, more or less, having thereon erected a log house, log barn, and spring house. Sold us the property of .Thomas S. Eutrikeu. Two lots of ground in East Water- ford, each lot having a front of CO feet, aud adepth of 1C0 !eet, having thereon erected a log house, log stable, and frame blacksmith chop. Sold as the property of Mr Pollock. A tract of land in Fermanagh town ship, containing 630 acres, more or less, unimproved mountain laud Sold as the property of Mr. Kain A tract of laud in Delaware township. containing 14 acres, more or less, all cleared, haviug thereon erected a log house and log suLle, carpeuter shop, a lot of fruit trees. Sold as the property of Lee P. Trutton. A tract of land in Beale township, containing 11 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a frame house and frame stable. Sold as the property of John C. Baiid. A tract of land in Beale township, containing 21 acres more or less. Sold as the property ot John B. Baird. A tract of laud iu Beale township, containing 100 acres, more or less, hav ing t hereon erected a log hnue aud log stable. Sold as the property of John M. Hartley. No. 1. A tract of laud in Greenwood townsilip, 270 acres, 13o acres ejeared, haviog thereon erected a log weather hoarded dwelling house, bank barn, wag on shed, hog house, wash house and other out buildings, and a water and s eam saw mill and engine. No. 2. A tract of land in Monroe town ship, 100 acres, 50 cleared ; thereon erec ted a log house, log barn, spring house, hog house, and other out buildings, wa ter at the doo. No. 3. The undivided one half inter est in a tract of laud in Susquehanna township, 20 acn-s, mostly cleared, there on erected a frame dwelling house, log stable, frame black smith shop, and saw mill, water mill. No. 4. The undivided one-half interest in a tract of land in Susquehanna town ship, containing ISO acres, 100 acres cleared thereon erected a log house, large bank barn, aud other out buildings, fruit, water near the house. No. 5. The undivided one-third inter est in a tract of land iu Greenwood township, 50 acres, more or less, mostly cleared, thereon erected a log house bank baru and other out buildings, wa ter near the house. No. 6. The undivided two-thirds in terest iu a tract of unimproved wood land in Greenwood township, 180 acres. No. 7. The undivided one-third inter est in a tract of unimproved land iu Greenwood township, containing 210 acres. No. 8. A tract of land -in Greenwood township, containing 25 acres unimprov ed woodland. No. 9. The undivided one-half inter est in a tract of land in Greenwood township, 20 acres, cleared thereon erected a log house, fruit, a good spring. Ibe above tracts to be sold as the property of Jacob and Samuel Dimm No. 1. A tract of land in Greenwood township township, 240 acres, 130 acres cleared, thereon erected a frame dwell ing house, bank barn and other out build ings, fruit. No. 5. A tract of land in Greenwood township, 19 acres unimproved. No. 3. The undivided one half inter est in a tract of land in Susquehanna township, containing 20 acres, thereon erected a framo dwelling house, log stable, frame blacksmith shop and saw mill, water near the house. No. 4. The undivided one-half inter est in a tract of land in Susquehanna township, ISO acres, . 100 acres cleared, thereon erected a log house, bank barn, and other out bindings, water convenient, fruit. No. 5. The undivided one-third inter est in a tract of land in Greenwood township, 50 acres, mostly cleared, log house, bank barn, water convenient. No. 6. The undivided one-sixth in terest of land in Greenwood township, ISO acres,, unimproved. No. 7. The undivided one third inter est in a thract of land in Greenwood townshid, 210 acres, unimproved. No. 3. The undivided one-half inter est in a tract of land in Greenwood town ship, 50 acres, 20 acres cleared, thereon erected a log house, fruit and water. No 9. The one-half interest in a tract of land iu Fayette township, 104 acres. 80 acres cleared, thereon erected a log honse, log barn and other out buildings. The last nine tracts to be soli as the property of Samuel Dimm. A tract of land in Greenwood town ship, 154 acres, thereon erected a log house and log barn. A tract of land in Tuscarora town ship, 200 acres, 25 acres cleared, thereon erected two log houses, and one log baru. To be sold as the property of Isaac Baugh- man. A tract of land in Greenwood towh- ship. 200 acres, thereon erected a frame dwelling house, log barn and other out buildings, to be sold as the property of William Cox. Amount of tax from the various sour ces named below, paid into the State Treasury, by Janiata County, for the year ending November 30. 1870, as per Auditor General Hartranft's report : TAX OH CORPORATION STOCKS. Bridge Company at Mitflintown $f6 66 " ' Perrysville- 1!) 37 " " Tompsontown... 23 46 TAX OH PKBSOSAL PROPERTY Amt. cf tax ou Personal Property.... 169 00 TAX OX VET KBSISCS OR INCOMES. Junieta Valley Bank 132 81 Dotv. Parker & Co.. Bankers. 172 22 Mifflintown Bridge Company 49 50 Perrysville Bridge Company... ti 00 Tnompsontawn Bridge Company 21(5 TAX OS WRITS, WILLS, IIESPS. GC. George Reynolds, late Prothonotaiy, 221 66 Joshua Beale, Register & Recorder... 12 COLLATERAL IJiUERITANCC TAX. Joshua Bsale 400 00 TAVERN LICENSES. David Watt, Treasurer 300 00 6 25 fiOO 00 149 09 Jacob A. Christy, late Treasurer. retailers' licenses. David Watt, Treasurer- Jacob A. Christy, lale Treasurer. BILLIARD ROOM LICENSES. Jacob A. Christy, lata Treasurer....- 28 50 F.ATINQ HOUSE AND RESTAURANT LICISSES. L'avid Watt, Treasurer PAMPHLET LAWS. Noah Lohr - FINES AND PENALTIES. 109 58 CO Jacob A. Christy, late Treasurer-... . 3 80 The following sums were received by the County from the State, for the ob jects stated : Pensions and Gratuities $700 00 McAlisterv;l!e Soldiers' Orphans' School 7,118 17 Common Schools .. 2,202 9 Lucin Banks, Mercantile Appraiser 7 80 To The Public The under- sigued, deeply sensible of the kind ness, and heroic assistance given them by a number of the citizens of Mifflin, Patterson, and vicinity, in securing so much of their property from the late ter- ible fire, hereby tender their sincere aud heartfelt thanks to all such, and as sure them their kindness will never be forgotten. We have opened out our stock in W. V. Wilsou's store-room, where we are now prepared to offer great inducements to the public generally, of ready-made clothing, furnishing goods &c. Though our loss is considerable, we are thankful fur patronage extended to us in the past, aud hope for a continuance of the same, so that we may retrieve a por tion of our loss. D. W. Harley Sc. Co. A Showman in Church Quite a seusatiou was created in the Lutheran Church at Lewistown, a week ago last Sabbath. A "Female Minstrel Troupe" had advertised to entertain the public on the night of the coming Monday, at the Towu Hall. At the close of the service, at the above stated Church, the pastor admonished bis congregation not to at tend the entertainment. It happened that a number of the Troupe were pres ent. I lie pastor bad scarcely huisued his remarks, when up rises a showman to defend the Troupe. "He said his piece'' and quietly resumed his ' seat. He was an audacious fellow. Another Counterfeit. A new counterfeit ten dollar bill on the Far. mers' aud Manufacturers' Bank of New York, made its appearance in Pittsburg recently. The counterfeit may be easily detected. It is printed on heavy paper, and on the face the shading lines are very coarsely cut. The back of the note has a centre piece of De Soto discover ing the Missisipi, and on the left of this the arms of New York State. On the right of the centre piece is an eagle and shield, and a single glance at this latter will undeceive any one npon whom it is endeavored to pass the bogus note. Ex. Thr protracted meeting held by Rev. D. M. Blackwelder, in the Licking Creek Lutheran Church is still in progress, and will doubtless continue for weeks to come. Quite a number of persons have professed conversion, and a large num ber of penitents are forward nightly. A deep religious interest pervades that community. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Dneaeet of the Eye and Ear, hie tpecially in the Medical College of Prnntyltania. 13 peart' experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. Bo5 Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials ean be seen at his offico. The medical faculty are inrited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his praitice. Artificial eyes inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. tetlMy Commercial. CLOSING PRICES or 40 So. Zd St. Phila, 3 o'clork, p. m. Jan. 24, 1871. 110Jlllj 109jriJ09 10rt?.l"8j - 10I108j 07e$U'7i 108 (SK6J iosrn V. 8. 6's of '81 C2, .. 4 .. " '65, " 'Go, new, " " '67, new 6tt " 5'a.l0-4U'o, . V. S.IZ0 Year 6 per cent. Cy Gold Silver, Union Pacifio R. R. 1st M. Bonds Central Pacific R. R Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds- lOXito'Opj inj(,ii(4 nonij 105(T-07 770 ?780 900 (SS(i C75 090 MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Jcmata Sentinel by the Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat terson. BSEADSTL'FrS. Extra Family Flour, "pi bhl $5 50 y i bbl 1 85 Wheat (prime) V bus 1 li Kye " 70 Corn " . 65 Oats " - 45 Barley ' " 70 Seeds. C'.orer 6 25 Timothy , 4 25 Flax - 1 80 Beans .. 1 50 Slndries. Butter TjJ lb 28 Eggs, doi 25 Lard, l lb 12 Country Soap 8 Beeswax 25 Tallow 8 Rags, white t ' mixed 3 Wool, washed 40 Poultry, lie 8 Dried Apples C Peaches, pared 15 " Penches, utipared It) " Cherries " Cherries, pitted 15 " Blackberries 4 " Raspberries 20 Potatoes, bus 1 00 Onions " 1 0' Railroad Ties Co Locust Posts, mortising 35 " for board fence.. - 16 PHILADELPHIA 1HAKKET8. PuiLAPsi.rbtA, Jan. 21, 1871. The receipts of Flour continue light. There is a fair demand from the home con sumers, but shippers hold aloof. Small sales including Superfine $4 &0(Sj4 75 Extras - $4 875 37 N. W. Extra Family $d 50(7 OU Peuna. do. do $ti 2-(n 50 Ohio 4 Ind. do. do $6 25fa7 00 Fancy Brands $7 00(0,7 25 There is a firm feeliim in Wheat, but the aggregate busiuess is light. For piitnelots a steady inquiry prevails from the loeal mil lers; but the absence of supplies restricts operation?. Sales of 1,000 buh Indiana red at $l,5oal.59 ; l.OUU bur.li Penn. doat$l,4ta 1.5U; 4J9 bush Penn. While at S1.8D, and 4u0 bush Mich. Wtiiie at $1,85. Rye ran ges from 95 to 97c. The offerings of Corn nre lighl, and with a f iir demand holders are tint iu their vie s ; sales of 1.51HJ buoheis Western and Penn. yellow at 77c. and 2,090 buiii high Western mixed at 70c. Oats are uuchanged ; 2,000 bush Penn and Western at 5fao9c. Clorerseed is in fair request, with sales of 30 bags at $7.15 per 64 pounds. Timothy is steady, and 20 hags fair sold for $ti. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Mondat, Jan. 23 P.M. Beef Cattle were excessively dull cf sale, and netting hut Ike comparatively light re ceipts enabled holders to maintain last wock's figures. A small lot of t xtra quality brought 9c. The range of prices was fcaf for choice: t)7i for fair to good, and 4jaG tr lb gros for common. Cows and Calves were in lively demand at on advance ; sales of 150 heoJ at 00a70. Sheep were not much sought after, and prices were unchanged ; small sales at uati tb gross ; receipts, 13,000 head. Hngs were quiet but steady ; sales at 8a 8,50 for sloy, and 9a9,75 100 lbs, net, for corn-fed. THE CELEBRATED SIXGEtt THE superior merits of he "Singer" Ma chines over all others, for either family use or manuf acturing put .-OSes, are so well established and so genertlly admitted, that an enumeration of their relative excellencies is no longer considered necessary. OUllXEW FAMILY MACHINE, finch bas been years in preparation and which bas been brought to perlectiou regard less of time, labor or expense, nnd is now confidently presented to the public as com parably the best Sewing Machine in exist ence. The Machine in question is simple, com pact, durable and beautiful. It is quiet, ligb running, and capable of performing s range and variety of work never before attempted upon a single Machine. using either Silk Twist, Linen or Cotton Thread, ana sewing with equal facility the very finest and coarsest materials, and anything oetween the two ex tremes, in the most beautiful and substaniial manner Its attachments for hemming, braid ing, cording, tucking, quilting, fllii.g. trim ming, binding, etc., are novel and practical, and have been invented and adjusted especi ally for this Machine. Machines always kept on band at our Clothing Jitore on Bridge street, Mifflintown. Pa., for the inspection of the public, and for sale at tin most reasonable prices. Machine Cotton, Needles, Thread, Oil. &e., and everything pertaining to this Machine constantly kept on hand f r sale. D. W. II A I! LEV & CO., Agents. Mifflintown, July 13. 1870-1. COAL AND LUMBER YARD. The under sifined begs leave to inform tie public that he keeps constantly on hand a large Stock of Coal and Lumber. His stock embraces iu part. Stove Coal, Smith Coal and Lime-bur-Dtis Coal, at the lowf st cash rates. Lumber of all kinds and quality, such as White Pine Plank, two itches, do 1 White Pine Boards, 1 inch, do one-half inch. White Pine worked Flooring, Hemlock Boards, Scantling, Joice, Roofing Lath, Plastering Lath, Shingles, Striping, Sash and Doors. Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice Persons on the East side rf the River ean bo furnished with Limehurners Coal, &c, from thecoal yard at Tysons Lock. augl5-ly. GEORGE GOSHEN PLAIN and Fancy Job Printing neatly exe cuted t this Offiow. Qtw gtarrrttsrmtat.5. FINANCIAL. NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN or THB NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Secured by First Mortgage on Railroad and Land tirant. SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT! JAY COOKE A; CO. Offer for sale at par and accrued interest the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bends of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. They are free from United States Tax, and are issued of the following denominations: Coupons $100, $500, and $1,000 ; Registered $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. Wiih the same entire confidene with which we comuended Government bonds to Capital iota aud people, we now. alter the fullest in vestigation, recurotnei d these Northern Pa cific Railroad bonds to our fritnds and the general public. GOLD PAYMENT Both principal and interest are payable in American gold eoin, at the office of Jy Cooke & Co., New York City I bo principal at the end of 30 years, and the interest (at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum) half-yearly nrt or January and July PERFECT SAFETY". The bonda we are now selling, are secured bv a first and only ! Wednesday, Feb. 13th. for Tuscarora at mortngage on all the property and rights cf H,n Hackeifs. MCoysville. ibe Northern Pacific Railroad Company, ! 1 huriday, February ltith, for Lack ai which will embrace on the completion of the j Fern Mills. wort . Friday, February 17th, for Cea'e at Halde- 1. Over Two Thousand Miles of Road, with : mftn's n",eK .'"hnstown. rolling stock, buildings, and all other equip- t Sr.turday, iel.ruary ISiii. fur MfoM in meats. the forenoon, and for Patterson in the after - 2. Over Twemy-two Thousand Acrs of j n"on of 8ama JiiJ. " Parkers hotel, Patter Laud to every mile of finished road. This I s"- . agricultural, timbered and mineral, atnouct- lug in all to aiore than Fifty Million Acres, consists of alternate sections, reaching twen- ty to fortv miles on each sule ot Ihe track. and extending in a broad fertile belt from Wisconsin through the richest portion of Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, to Puget Sound. While Ibe Government does not direetly guarantee the bonds of the Road, it thus am ply provides for their full and prompt pay ment by an unreserved grant of land, the most valuable ever conferred upon a great national improvement. THB MORTGAGE. The Trus ee under the Mortgage, are Messrs. Jay Cookeof Phil adelpbia. and J- Edgar Thomson. President I of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com i pany. They will directly and permanently i represent the interests of the First Mortgage I bond holders, and are required to ee that I the proceeds of land Kiln are usei in purchat- inj and canrtlUny Ihe hands of Ihe Oimpany i f they can'be bought befure maturity at not more than 10 per cent, premium; otherwise the Trustees are to invest the proceeds of land sales in L biieu Ma'es lionds or Real j Estate Mort gages for the further security of ; Northern Pacific bondholders. Also, that tbey have at all timas in their control, as sc cnrily. at lent SIX) acres of average land lo every $1,0! Sr of outstanding first mortgage bonds, besides the railrvad itself and all its equipmentsand franchise. PROFITABLENESS. Or course nothing can be safer than Ihe bonds of the United States, but as tho Government is no longer a borrower, and as the Nation's present work is not that of preserving its existence, hut that of uevimipixu a continent, we remind those who desire to increase their income and ob tain a more p:rmanunet investment, while still haviug a perfectly reliable security, that : United Slates 5-20's at their average pre-j ( rr.Ti r jcrobs. miiim yield the present purchaser les than ' Mifflintown Wm. Bell. B. F.Kipoir, b per cent, gold interest. Should tbey be J Milford George Bowers, redeemed in five yesrs, and specie payments perrysville Samuel Buck. JarrteS Shoaff. be resumed, they would pay enly 4j per cent j Tuciirora J. C. 1'mwford, Vm ILirt, Wm; or if in three years only 3 per cent, as the Junk. Alex. McCiure, Samuel Pannebaker, present premium would meanwhile be sunk. , R. H Patterson. Northern Pacific 7 !)' seliing at par in ' Susquehanna Elias Crawford, currency yield the invostnr 7 3-10 per cent. , Greenwood David Cargill, Jacob Fisher E. gold interest absolutely for thirty year. fr.e ! Sbellenbarger. from all United S fin Utz $1,100 currency Beale Richard Doyle, Wm Foltt, Wm Mil! invested now in United States 6 20' s yield ' ken. per year in gold, say B;i)ii. $1,HH) currency j Fermanagh Evan Davis. Ed Hut3hisou, Wm invested now in the Northern Pacific 7-3u's Oles, Abraham Stoner. Jr. yield pet year in gold, $80.30. Here is a ! Faye'.le J Eichraan. John Lcis, G W McAI ditference tnnnnn-il income of nearly one-third, j ipter, John Philip. be3idies a dilTerecnce of 7 lo 10 per cent, in j Spruce HiH JP Evans, Wm Evans, "t II principles, when bcth c'.ases of bonds are j Gilsos, J B Okeson. redeemed. Delaware S Evans, Nathan Kccly, Daniel THE ROAD NOW BUILDING. Work was i Spieher, G W Smith, begun in July last on the eatu-rn portion of j Patterson G R Henderson. T J Mildagli, the line, and the money provie i. by the sale i Walker Geo HecSman, Nelson l.nkens. John to stockholders of some six millions of the' Musser, J! Rodgers, Samuel Seiber, Joseph Company's bonds, lo build and equip the Sartin. road from Lake Superior across Minnesota ; Monroe Peter Karsetter, Luke Maries, II G to tho Bed River of the North '2'Yi miles. j Shellenberger, Daniel Winey. The grading on his division is now well act- Trul.ett D E Robtsoo. vaneed, the iron is rapidly laid ; several thou-j Lack Mathias Stump. sand mn are at work on the line; and about; the first of August next this important " , "IJKDCLAMATION Whtseas ths Hos. tion of the road will be in full operation j J.,Mt . Graham. President Judge of In the meantime orders have been sent to the j (he Court cf Comnion ren of & UlU lu li Pacific coast for the commencement of the ! cilj jjigirvt; composed of the counties tf work on the western end in early Spring, and ; Junlatu, Perry and Cumberland, and the thereafter the work will he pushed, both east-; i. Tnoans I. MiUizt and SxarEU ward and westward, with as much speed as may be consistent with solidity and a wise economv. RECEIVABLE FOR LANDS. These bonds will be at all times, before maturity, receiva ble, at l.in, in payment for the company s ; lamls. at tne-r lowest, casn price. BOND3 EXCHANGEABLE. The register - ed bonds can be exchanied at any lime for coupons, Ihe coupons for registered, and both thee can be exchanged for others, payable, pricipal and interest, at any of the principal financial centres of Europe, in the coin of the various European countries. 1IOW TO GET THEM. Your nearest Bank or Banker will supply tbese bonds in any de- sired amount, and of any needed denomina. tion. Persons whishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for these, can do so with any of our agents, who will allow the highest . . c i, i-. . .. i . i ...... current price for all marketable securities. Those living in localities remote from banks, may send monev, or other bonds, di- rectlv lo us bv express, and we wil send I back Northern Pacific bonds at our own risk, and without cost to the investor. For fur tier inlorniation, pamphlets, maps, etc., call on or address the undersigned, or anv of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell this loan. roR SALS BT WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers, puilahelmia. A'jentt for Eaelern Penniylvania, A.VU DOTY, PARKER & CO., AND JTJXIATA VALLEY BANK, X IFF LIS TO WX, PA. yyE OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR, THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOIN, Bearing 7 3-IO Interest, Redeemable after five (5) and within twentj one (21) years. Interest Payable March and September The Bonds are registered, and will be is sued in sums to suit. DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, Stocks bought and soli on camraisinn. Gold and Governments bought and sold. Ao counts received and interest allowed, subject to Sight Drafts. A Large assortment of Queensware. China ware. Glassware, Crockery ware, CeJar- ' wars, lie., for sale cheap by MARTIN WALTERS. spfga, arrrtiSfinft$. Lift of List Causes for Trial at Febru ary Term, 1S7L 1. Bronson. Graves. Serover 4 C. vs. David! Adams. No 44, Feb'y T.. 1839. 2. David Crta vs. .Nosb- Hertzler & Collar Wix. No. 15 I. iept. T. 3. Henry Kpter vi Ctrira Seiber A Wm. Hetrick. No. Dee. T.. lSi. 4. George Scircr. A.ira'r of Jacoh Ssaret'. dee'd. vs. AUruliaru Shelley, No. 12J, April T., 187". 5. John Vannriuer vs. Emanuel W'enler & Wrife. Jio. 41. Sept. T. 187J. 6. Jacob Spade vs. Jeremiah lire nor 4 Wm. Call. No. 127. Sept T. 1870. 7. Samuel Tocum vs. Jnhn Catharine Bow er & John Mc.tfous. NV 1 11. Spi, T.. 187U. 8. Jacob Zeigier t. ftnna. Canal Co. No. 146. Sept. T.. 1S70.- 9. Jacob Lemon vs. Georgi Goshen. Xo. 171 Sept. T.. 1 1570. 10. Wm. Leiihsrf. Aini'r Of Iletiry Whit mer. dec. v. Abrai ti3 Whiicacr. So.- 3f, Dee. T. 1370. R. E. M'MEEN, rroth'y Fiotuomotart's Orncs. . 1 Mifflintown. January 2, IS70. Notice of Appeals. The County Commissioners will hold their triennial appsals for theyeirl871 asfo!low: Monday. February 13. for Turbett .wp ia ihe forenoon, and for Perrysville in the after noon of the same day at McManigal's hotel in Perrysville. iuesday, February 14th, fjr Spruce Hill " Spruce Hill seboot house. Moaluy. lebruary zvih. r.r tta.trer, at "e,a "'V ""lco- j reoruary Jtst. tor ietaware nz ",c """ ""f aftornoou of the same day, ai Snyier's hotel in Thoiupsoiituwn. Wednesday. February 22d, for Greenwood, at Thos Cox's hotel ThursJ iy. February 2"J, for Sus-inehacnai at Barner's hotel. Friday, February 2Ilh, fur Monroe, at Landis' "hot 1. Richfield. Saturday. February 25th. for Fayette, St North's hoiel. M'Alistersville. Mondar. February 27th, fir Fermanagh in the foremion and Mifflin in the aftruoou Of ay ln Commissioner w.uce. All persons feeling themselves nggneved by the late assessment may attena it tnty think proper. Bp order of the Board. J. MIDDAGH, Clcrh Dee ! 1370. List of Jurors for Feb. Tera 1871. gra ji koks. Pprnce 11:51 Will:am Ard, .?. W. Barnard. Mifflintown Joshtia Brule. N. A. Elder. Lack Wm. BuchaDiiR. Tloraas Morrow. Milfird 1. Cuninhum. Fermanagh Charles Dumm. R C Gallagber. Walker David Fowles. L. S. lien-. S. Rick- enhaurh, Wm. P. Thompson:, Joseph Well-. ler Fayette 'ohn IIeck:nan, J. J. R:ne. J. B. Wilson. Monroe !?aac Ilalteman. Tuscarora J. S. Laird Alex. McKinley, Oli ver Pattcrst n. Patterson James North. Susquehanna Jonathan Weiser. Perrysville Joseph L. Stewart. Watts, Judges of ths Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearia date ibe 8;h day of Dec 17' for holding a Court of (yer and T-rminer aud GenrrJ Jail Delivery, and 1JpII(,rai QUllrttr Sessions of the Peace, at Mifflintown, on the first MunuaT of Fehm- : ary ihti, being llietith day of the inoutb: NOTICE if HEKEBi" GIVEN lo 'be Cro- , nfr jGil;ice9 0f ib Peace and Con-tables of j hs coun,y 0f J,lniala. that thev be then and j (nere jn lieir pr0p,r pson. at 1 o'clock in , ,nB ftfl(!rn(,a t id day. with records, iu- 1 nuisilitins. examinations and other remem- j br!wice!l) , ,io those ifaibgs that to their ofH- ceJ respectively appertain, and those that ara j bl)Unii bj recog niiance lo prosecute against ,ne prjsoners ,at re or iheii may be iu the i Jai of c,l6ty uf Juniata. 1"! then and h ere , r,rasecute aaaiusf ihent as shall be . just. Bv an Act -f .Venibly. pas" l the 8th duy of May, A. 1. lo. it is nid the duty cr ihe Justices of the Pei-.ce f f the sev?n! coun ties of this Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of the Ccui t of (Jtmrter Sessions n. the Peace, of the respective counties, all the re cognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with the commis sion of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justica of ihe Peace, under Ihe existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the Bession of tb Court to which they are made rtnirnable respectively, and in all case where any recognizances ara entered into iess than ten days before the commencement of the seSsiou to which they are made returnable, the i-ai I Justices ire re quired lo return the same in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, the 2nd day of Jan., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventr-nne. JOSEPH AP.D, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Miffiintown, 1 January 2, 1871. f NOTICE TO COLLECTORS. I -irir t rrTtif'S r.t Smt n I I'imh.iv Taxes. prior to 1870, will be required to settle j their respective Implicates at or before the February term ot l ourl ; also. Hie i iir"iors of 1870 will be required to settle their Du plicates at or before the April lerm of Coui-t. as no further indulgence can be given. Those Coilectors neglecting ihe above no tice may expect their bonds sued out accord ing to law. By order of the Commissiousrs. JOS. MIDDAGH, Clerk. Dee. 10. 1870. JEST CIGARS IN TOWN' lEollobatigh's Saloon. Two for 5 cents. Also, the Frehest Lager, the Largest Oysters, the Sweetest Cider, tba Finest Domestic Wines, and, in snort, any thing you may wi:ih in the EATING OR BRISKING LINE, at tha most reasonable prices. He bss also refitted his June 1, 1870-ly WITH BEAirrtFVt ENGRAVING, Uxnia. OHjwCvHmS.
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