t Jnniata StaJktl ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 15, 1871". PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAT). ON AXD after Sunday, Deo. 4, J870, Passenger wm leaTe .-uimio station as follows: ' - ?i - r. lASTWlID. i .' Philadelphia Kxpre.. 12,50 A. M Fet Line:..........-.-. 3,34 A. M. Elarrisb'tf AccomuiodVn 10,45 A M. ' Mail Train. .46 P. M. Cincinnati Express...... 8,45 P. M. ,. WESTWARD. - . Cincinnati Express....:.. 1,57, A. M. Pacific ExpreM J 3,46 A. M. Mail Train...... ......... 3,27, P. M ' Way I'asaenger.. ....... 10,25 A. M. Pittslmr press , 6 20 A. M. .. Adain' Express.. 3,26 A. M. JAMKS NORTH, Ag't JcxiATl EiciamsjT," it, u; i. o O K. tneetn on the first and third Tuesdays f each month, in the Odd Fellows' 11 M, ThoBipaoutown, Juniata Co., Pa. . , 1V.U.J. LENNIS, C. P. Vf. C. Looas, Scute. i'jii . i TOW'.V AND COtMBV. For Sale. A good lour horse wagon. Inquire at this office. ForSaik A good Spring .Wagon. Call on N. E LittleuelJ. Blank Vendue Notes for ea'e at this office. Persons making Bales ar invited to give us a rail. All kinds of Canned and Pried Fruit for sale at the Store of Cornelius Bartley on Main street, opposite the Post Office Bbi.no Dee Out. The cellars are be ing dug for the building or buildings to be erected on the Paiker lot, ou Bridge street. . Skb advert eement of Rebecca J. Sbu man. Administratrix of George Sliuraau, lec'd., for the sale of real estate in Walk er township. Last week f'eimtor Evans, read a pe tition in the State Senate, signed by citi xens of Juniata cnunty, iu favor of the use of the Bible in the common schools. Huntingdon has had no neck tie par ty this year. It had a rope neck-tie party last year though. It is needless to add, we want uo more of that kind. G'obe. Mush au Mii.k. Fk.siival. Tho la dies of . the Newport Presbyterian church held a mush and milk festival yesterday St. Vitlentines rny rec cream and nysters weie nl.-o served. DuHK.WiLli pRufiiKTY FOR S.tLE Dr. Applebaugh offers his Uouseaud lot iu Mexico at a great bargain, if taken before the 1st of April next. Jan. 25, lS71-4t. . Huntingdon can boast of a young la dy tf eighty uiue summert, who. Las worft a calico dress twenty three years without washing or selling, it, and who earns one dollar a d.iv sewir M'jmitvr Under Way. Thomas U. Hamilton aud W. Sc K. McCahan have a double two story house under way on Water j street, on the site occupied by the house i owned by Mr. John Wright before fire. the A IIousholo Kkmkdy So family j should bu without sum: efficacious rem edy for the cure of affectious, so univer sally prevalent, as coughs, sore throat, whooping cough aud croup some rem edy, too which can be relied upou as safe sure and certain. Dr Wisar't Balam of Wild Clterry combines the detidera-; fu. Positivf.lv the Last Notice. All persons indebted to the late firm of J. Frank & Co., are hereby notified to pay up by the 15th of March next, as after that time the books and accounts will be put into the hands of an officer for collection. Feb 15 2t J. Frank & Co. O.tE teaspoonful of common salt, one teaspoon ful of Eulphur, one ounce of lard twenty drops of the oil of bergamot, and one teaspoonful of tannic acid, made into an ointment by melting and stirring the ingredients in while warm, will preveut the hair from turning grey by applying at night. Medual Jmhprndtnt. Taib Notice. I have just received -cine car loads of Nut and Pea Coal which I am prepared to sell on reason able terms and in exchange for Railroad Ties, Locust Posts and Country Produce. I am paying the highest prices for Chest nut oak Bark. George Goshen. Feb. 15 2t. Patterson, Pa. Ink ! Ink ! In these days the use of ink has become a necessity. It is some thing that belongs to civilization. It is used in every intelligent family. It is not always that one knows where to get a good article of ink. John Etka, of this place, manufactures and keeps for for sale an excellent article of black ink. Try it. Mr. Etka also has for sale Con fectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Canned and Dried Fruits, Bread, Cakes, Flour, Feed, &c. Call at his place of business, on Main street, and see for yourselves. A New Invention. The citizens of Juniata county are heartily invited to witness the operation of a Sheaf Band Cutter und Conveyancer at the barn of S. C. Myers, near McAlieterville. on Fri day afternoon, the 17th inst, between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock P. M. The above invention is used for the purpose of conveying the sheaf from the mow or tack, any distance desired, and placing it on the feeder's table with band cut. It bears Letters Patent Jan. 31, 1871. S. C. Myers and James McCauley, of this county, are the Patentees Taken Down. The stable on the lot occupied by Thomas U. Parker has beeu taken down to make place for a store room.. The stable was taken up to a lot owned by Showers School ou JWasbing- toit street, where it will be jut up and used by them' in their bueinesaWf carriage makinr. ' r" -' r"' .. f r . , L !f 'l fa y RollidAcross'tue Street. The Independent Office "was ' rolled ' across Bridge street on Friday last,' and located oo the site occupied by the stabh; of. the Juniata Hotel previous to the fire, : We do not mean that Speddys office' was rolled over aud over, but that it was ' put on rollers aud roiled iu that way to its present location. Tbe rolling was ac complished with as . much, hard , work, perhaps, as is the annual log-rolling" -of the Democracy in Juui.ita. ' 3' , ' T '.-! KkalEstatk for S.lb. The un dersigned offers at private sale a tract of land situate in Walker township, one toile north of Vanwert store, adjoining lands of Jacob bhiik and Jacob Smith, containing' 17 acres,-10 acres of which are cleared. The improvements, are a two story Log House, Frame Stable, a Spring of good water near the d or. For terms call ud tho . undersigned, resi ding on the premiers 'Gottlieb Engler. Jan 25-3t .; ; ' : .' Sales of Wm. Caveny, Auctioneer. '''' ' irhruary 17th, Samuel Lauver, Mili'ord two.' 20th, Jacob Leidec, Delaware two. 21st, Samuel Warner, Fayette twp. 22nd, George Myers, Walker twp. . -. 23rd, .Jeremiah Shrawder. Walker twp. 24th, Wm Shaffstal, Walker twp. ' 2id, Kurtz Sc Mahlon, Miffliutown. ' ' . March. st, D & J. Iletiick, Walker. 3rd, If. T. Lee, Delaware twp. 4ih, Gibson Jones, Delaware twp 9th, Itudolph Arrisman, Fayette twp. loth, John Vogau. iOTICf'. AH the needy sufferers from the late destructive fire in Mifflin towu, who intuud to put iu a claim for any of the; money Appropriated by the Pennsylvania Legislature for the relief of such needy sufferers are requested to make out a s'aiement of the amount of their los on personal property, over and above the insurance on siich personal property verified by affi hvii and hand the same to one of the Committee appointed hy law to mike distribution of said -ap propiiation, at any time previous to the 21 tb or this February instant, l'y order of the Commitece. J. A. Christy, Feb 13 1871. Secretary. Rifle Tournament. The dole says, the Second annual "Rifle Tourna ment ' of the Huntingdon Rifle club" will be held at this place on Wednesday, 22d of February. Four valuable pieces of "Silver Plate'' will be given away as first and second prizes- The shooting will be done at sixty yards off hand, tjn shots in a string, one trial only allowed each maiksmau. No entrance money is lequired the prizes- being the annual present of the club for good rifle shoot Marksman from a distance are cordi ally invited ; the prizes are for all,, come and take them. All persons wishing to compete, will please notify either by letter or other wise. Thomas C. Fisher. Go. Thou and do Likkwi.se" A Harrisburg Sunday school superintend ent last spring distributed to each member of the school four kernels of corn, with the request that all plant the grains given them, attend the growing stalks, aud bring the product to the Sabbath school on a day in autum, to be designated some time during the corn husking season. The time was fixed. The result was the bringiug in of several bushels of the finest and largest specimen ears of corn raised in this country this year ; and a notification that nearly alt the balaucc of the corn raised by the members wnuld be forthcoming on the succeeding Sabbath The corn is to be sold at an early day, and the proceeds set apart for missionary purposes. One of the beneficial effects of this corn enterprise has been to practi cally instruct the members of the echool iu the pleasures and blessings of giving to charitable and religious objects from means raised through their own personal exertions. Ilurrinbu g Telegraph. Greely on Fruit culture. Horace Greely has been writing a Beries of ar ticles on what he knows about farmiing. Some one iu a funny mood wrote the fol lowing' letter of inquiry to the philoso pher of the Tribune. "Dear Horry : As the easiest way of accumulating a few plums, 1 m thiukiu of raising some d sous iu my garden, but don't know exactly how to set about it. Lo you plough deep, and sow the seed as you do oati or potatoes, or is it better to pick the plants where they grow wild, and slick them in holes 1! Please tell me what vou know about it I dou't want to wait to long for the fruit. "Yours truly, B " Greely comes up to the mark finely and answers the inquring friend as fol lows : ' "Dear Hiirru: For a fellow with as much top-dressing as you, sub soil plough ing is injni dig. You dou't sow plums. The best way is to get a tree already grown, and cut off to the right height from the bottom; mind, you want the branches for the fruit to grow on. Then you sharpen the lower end. and hammer it in with whatever you like. If you prefer to raise the whole thing yourself, ab ovo. you might try taking a few egg nlums and setting a hen on them. I in not sure whether the last plan is men tioned in my work on farming, but see no reason why it shouldn't anawer. - That's all I know about it. Yours. - h. o. ' -New York, December 2, 1870." The Court. Monday of this. Feb ruary, term of Court, was an unusually bu?y day, and gathered together as large a concourse of people as any day of the trra Ihis was owing to the large list of valuable properties to be sold by the Sheriff. Fifteen deeds were acknowl edged, embracing the sales actually made. Other writs were stayed. The bid ling w,as sharp, spirited, md excited consid erable interest. The real estate of Jacob Dim in, df .(freen'wobd ; township, bi county, was4 Sold the btilk of it to Doty!" Parker & Co., of this place. Judge Graham was oa the groitnd early, barring come on the eniigrant,fraia Owing to his early arrival, the lack; , of miscellaneous buaineaaTTiTtEe: brevity of the argument list, a case; pas. .taken up and tried ou Monday everift, ftiamelyi Bronson; Graves, Selover & CoJ vs. DayidJ Adauisur This was an action brought! to recover amount of bill for fruit trees 'sold by plaintiffs to defendant. The .deft, al-' legedlhat the trees were not'of llij qual ity and description that he had ordered. and, tliCTt-fore, be refused to , take tb:rnv There iaa prejudice whether vreasoiu -hleoruot we dq not; say iamoofr-tlie ciiizens ef this county against all bum mers for fruit tree firms and ;, sharp, bar - . i i i " mi Kain-duvinjj patent-right dealer.' .They. are regarded with anspicion and pre sumed cheats, nnlexs they, can establish their integrity and fair-dealing by ' un questionable evidence, "No such juoof being made in this case,' verdict was ten-, dered for defr. David Crea vs. Noah Kerlzler & Col ler Wix. Thjs was'au" astion f fject ment brought to rrcover the possession of and to try thetltlo toa'lot ofjgroundj. with warehouse thereon erected, in Per rysville, this county. .-Crea and lle.rtzler; both claimed tinder" Gi.leoa IX'ThomasI Wix was an employee- of Ilertzler in possession. Crea showed a conveyance from Thomas to Charles F. Lintliurst, and from Lintliurst to himself. Ilertzler alleged that the ' property was bought Whe nuance wae therefore on that side from Thomas W pai tuer, hip purposes by ail4 nnt ol, Jacobs' side. The Court him and Lintliurst together; that there took st10:ig ground agaist the prosecutor was an agreement of sale in writing, nowauj xpred the opinhm that be had lost, between TChomiir n" the Me aitTsu,.t ifte wrong mm. " Therefore under and him and Lintliurst on the other ; that ,,'e C.iurt's iusti actions the jury found he, II., paid 200 on the purchase money,' and L. J&S00, aud ' that he, U., erave L. credit on his account with L , for all the ! money he, L .. paid; that L , by'meaii9 of misrepresentation made to 1 nomas, pro cured the deed iu his own name,, instead of their jofuf names. Plff. claimed, that L. had not received credit for the SSOO naid bv him. and - that L. and HV weie r . .. . , not irnnees out tenants in common, tneir ; - i .,..j;...- ,i c 1 ' -7 1 1 amount of purchase money paid by each Linlhurst's. being 8 tenths and Hertz ler s 2-teuths ; tlut Cre 1'eiug ao inno cent purchaser for value was not afT'ct ed bv H's equities. Deft, contended contrn 1st, That having brought' home b to plff knowledge ot Ilertzler s being in possession, be was bound to inquire what H's interest was, and, having neglected to dj so; was concluded by Lis own laches. 2nd That II. & L. weie paituer. and, boiiisj partners, it mattered not ivli.it pro portion of the purchase iqnoey each paid, as each Would own an undivided half. 3rd. That if the jury should believe that 11 & L were teuinta iu common, each owning interest in proportion to the amount of purchase money paid by each, then in that event, 11., having given L. credit for all the purchase money paid by him, by that credit II. would really have paid all the consideration money himself, aud would be the owner of the whole lot. As a matter of law it was held that Crea, kaow ing that Ilertzler was in pos session, was not an innocent purchaser. The jurv found that II & L. were part ners, and that plff recover the undivided moiety of the ground described iu the writ John Vanorni'T vs.. Emanuel Wetzler and wife. lleplevin was brought in this case by plff to recover two hordes, one wagon aiid hnrSe gear, valued at S100, distrained upon by Sheriff Dietrick un der a warrant placed in his ham's by Mrs Sarah Wetzler. late Mrs. Hamilton, wid ow of Samuel Hamilton, deceased, to collect the annual interest, due her Feb. 1, 1870. for the year previous. Plff. showed i hat deft: was living on the land during the time when s iid interest ac crned and received the products of the land, tho Value of which was proved. The amount claimed by the widow was Si21.44; the verdict of tho jury was $45 rent in arrear. ' : Jacob Spade vs. Jeremiah Brunei and William Carl. Philip Spade recovered a judgment before Justice Leight, of eusquebanna township, against Jacob Spade aud Jacob Uuiholtz, which judg ment was assigned to William Carl. After Justice Leight's term of office" ex pired a scire facias was issued by Jus tice Kecd, of Greenwood lowuship,. our a transcript of this judgment, certified from Justice Leight's docket, and judg ment revived and re entered against S, & U, On the second judgrneut exe cution was issued aud placed in the bauds of Jeremiah Bruner,' one of the defendants, constable of Delaware town ship, who in company with Cail, the other defendant, weu t to the ( luce where S. & U. resided together for the purpose of making a levy. S. & U. claimed the benefit of the $300 exemption law Ap praisers were selected and the property appraised. Ou footing up the appraise ment, it amounted to $347. Theu Spade & Uuiholtz each claimed $300. making 600 tor both. This was refused, and a wagon and several other articles apprais ed at 547, leaving a balance' of 8100, were seized aud sold. To recover the value of the the wagon - so soli, this ac lion of trespass de bonis aspnrtatis was brought. Spade the plff alleged that the wagon was his individual property, and not the joint property of him aud Uuiholtz. The testimony nn the ques tion of joint ownership was very volumi nous. The Court held that Justice Reed, having no legal right to act upon a transcript from Justice Ieight after Le wvs out of office, the judgment was il legal, but that the execution, being legal on its face, was a sufficient warrant - for the constable, and he was justified for proceeding under it. Verdict was render ed for Bruner and against Carl for 70 damages. Several nice legal points were raised. Among other dicta of the Court are these, that partners and joint owners are not entitled to the benefit of the 3300 exemption - law ; , that where , a - judg ment is rendered agaimst rwo or more de fendants, and a joiut execution is issued against all, and a levy made on the tev eral property of one- defendant, "the claim of $300 ' cannot he allowed ; that an unmarried man. without a family, is entitled to have 8300 worth of property set apart for him. Rale on (lefts.- to show cause why judgment should not be entered against - Bruner non obstante verdicto and. for a new trial was granted. Jacob Lemon vs. George Goshen. By conseut, juJgmeut for plff for S227.92. Wm. Lenhai t, Adin r., of Uenry U bit mer, dee'd , vs. Abraham Whiimer. By consent judgment foi plff. for $130 96. The other cases ou the trial list were either continued or settled. - In the Quarter Sessions. Com vs.Lan dis, Conspiracy, was noll-prossed, suid Com', we. ; O Donnell,"' Arson 'was, ig nored.) .Com. vs. Winn was ignored "Common weak vs. baorge Jacobs, nui sance, iu w hich a true bill was fouud at December term, 1S7J, was ' tried. In .the falLotJast year. Squire Jacobs, the defendant inlTus prosecution, erected a building at the corner of Bndge street and Multbery-Wrley Mn this borough. 'l$e aliejr.ruiis from Bridge street south ward), parallel to Main and Thiid street, and Jieaii? midway between them. The 'buil ling, it was alleged by th Common wealth, projected into the alley about 16 uicne. and. Obstructed it to that extent .ToTe'mijVft this obstruction K. C. Galla lagec, the) prosecutor, instituted this prose culion. ' The bu Mine was ou the burnt jfistridt and was destroyed on Xhe night Of h great tire, but .the foundation still ! remained ,-The Commonwealth proved r . - - ... - Khe alley had. been laid out used for a liuiG "whereof ,llie memory ot mau runneth not to the contrary ; ' that its legal width Was twenty -five feet ; that its. mouth, the site of the building in queatioj.;" where it intewected Bridge street, was ' only 1 8 feet aud 8 inches wide ; that the pebbling of the alley was du up, to mtke room for the foundation';' that iii Bightitig along aaid alley from the South the bulling ap peared to. te out ei jange 1 6 inches. The defence was that the building was in -taiige with all; the stahles nn that tide of the alley ; that Mrs. Dolau's house ou the . other side of tho alley was not in range, but was warped and projected in to the alley; that thii caused the contrac tion of the Width of the alley, and that defeudent not gtiilty. and tint R C. Ual- laher, prosecutor, pay. the costs . ,.CLC gALrs. Samuel Lauver, residing on the John R. Jenkin'i farm, in Millbrd township, 6nc mile east of Johnstown, will sell at I nu Friihir. Fehnmrv 17lli .I''"" . -' f.iiir good mares. I colt,) milch cows, 3 I heifers, 4 herd young cattle, aud a lot of i ' ... . J I farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. Wm; Caveny, Auc. ' George Myers, residing ia Walker township, one mile .north ot anwert, will; sell at' public sale, .on jAVednesday February.. 2 -uJ, 3 horses, 4 cows, 2 heifers, 2 head young cattle, 9 sheep, S shoats, together with a large lot of fann ing implements and houiebol J furniture ; also pork, lard, pot itoss, corn, hay, corn fodder, and grain in the ground. Sale at 10 o'clock. Wm. Caveny, Auc. ; Jeremiah Shrawder, residing two miles west of Fast Salem, will sell at public sale, on Thursday, February 23, 1S71. 5 mares, 3 colls, 3 cows, 3 head youug cattle, 1 fat bull, 1 shoat, 1 Kirby reap er and mower combined and a large lot of farming implements ; also bouseliold furniture. Sale at 10 ; o'clock, A. M Wm. Caveny auctioneer; Jubn Motzer will sell at public sale, at bis farm in 'Walker township, two miles below Mexico, on Tuesday, Feb. 28th twe) Jioraevone inare, four cows, fourteen bead of young cattle, fivesboats, two sows, and a lot of -farming uten sils. Sale at 10 o'clock. Win. Given, Auctioneer. Col. J: K. Robison will sell at public sale, at bis residence in Milford town ship, on Wednesday, Ji'arcb 1st, two bay match horses, 1 five-year old mare--with foal,' 1' four-year old horse, 1 four-year old mare, 1 heavy four-horse wagon, 1 light four-horse wagon and a large lot of farming implements; ( Sale i at 10 o'clock. Win Given, Auctioneer. . -.' J. M. Williams, of Spruce Hill town ship, will sell at public sale on Friday. March 3rd,-three horses, three cows, two of which are fresh, 2, two-year old heif ers, 2 yearling calves, sow and pigs, and a lot of farming implements; - Sale at 10 o'clock. D. It. P. Bealor, Auc. R. Gibson Jones, of Delaware twp., will offer at public sale, on Saturday, March 4th, two black mares, 2 two-year old colts, 2 cows, 6 head of yonng cattle, and a lot of farming implements, and household furnitnre. Sale at 10 o'clock. Wm. Caveny, Auctioneer. Handbills for the above sales have beeu priutcd at this office. ' . A HORRIELB DBA III A Man Had Torn OJ.-TUe- Hamingdon Journal says ; Ou Friday last one of the most horrible deaths that it has ever been our lot to record occurred at North Point, l...,1f..r,l r.mnlr. nt tlio "OM Sclt' r,.l. I , , lier, worked by Richard Lamrdon, isq . I of this place.- Philip Chamberlain,' a . .. P tt ' -i i i r .1 I relative, of Harry Chamberlain, of the Fianklin House,' in (his place, was as cending the tliaft in the car, and it is supposed that bis head struck the frame in which the car works, and his neck canght npon a pin. Hie head was iu st.mtly torn from Lis body and remained transfixed to the pin, while the headless body fell to the bottom of the shaft, breaking both legs and one of Li arms. When the head was discovered it was fast on tbepin, with eyes wide open, sW ring, apparently, at those who gathered around, and the man whose duty it was to attend below was paralyzed when he discovered a headless body lying before him. It was one of the most shocking and terrible accidents which has ever oc curred in that section, and has cast a hor ror over the entire coaP region. Cham berlain was an excellent yonng man, and was loved and respected by all who knew him.- : ., . : Thb Editor got one of" Sam Welter's WaHentines.M ' - Beau. A Act for the relief of cer tain dlizent if M ffiintotcn, Juniata county : Wilt re ac. By a conflagration, of un surpassed magnitude the town of Miffliu town, Juniatia county,' has been in a great measure destroyed and . hundreds of herciilzenS made lron-less and home less anddesiiiut,e. And Vihna.', CI arity aud benevol-iic are as much iha d i:iej of States as of tndividuals. therefne JkCilov,-! JT7nlv U&ly the 8-n-ii te euiJ ISfi&'e tf JtijitJttQifta'ioi of the V mmtnicitdrA of1 Pthaxfo'inia in Gen eral AheniLly met, anlt t it lureby en'ict- same. That the sum sC twtiity "thousand "dollars is hen by'appropilirted for he relief and berefitof the suffer. r' from the late des tructive, fire Jn -MilHiutowi), Juniata couiitytti? mu sum ta.be ( received and distributed 'am ingst'jhe' ilrttifvtt end needy by the'"aufrliTiy and 'under the direction of the following named indi viduals as a committee hereby appointed for that purpose: James North. Jaiob A Clrrtsty. Noah A Elder, Arros II. Martin, and John Ycakley. ' " Src. 2. That the State Treasurer is hereby directed to piy f the aforero"t -tinned committee, nr to 'one of its number1 designated by the sam for tl'e purpo; e aforesaid, t'e sum of twenty thousand dollars out of any m uey iu the treasury. the above U a correct copy of the act passed by the Leghdatine and s-'gued by the Governor. ' 7 he' money for those made "drttilute. and ncidy'' by ti e late fireawaiis the call of the Committer; com posed of the gentlemen named in (I e act, namely ! Messrs. North, Christy, Elder, Martin, and Yeakley.. , . . UxxiRit ('u. rit act. A. G. Bonsai', of the Democra' Sf ? ""iTha contract ed with C. B" Hartley for the building of a biick Louse, on the si e of the one burnt on the last night of 1S70- ' , C. B. Bnrtley ai.d John Howe have contracted to build a brick house for Mr. John . Wright at the south e.id of Main stiert, oil the site of the residence that wasburutd in the coifl igratiou th..t laid one thiid of Mifil n in ii.ii.s (Csmmrrthl. " CLOSING PRICES OF ?i ATI -0 Y 40 So. "(I St.. riiila. 3 o'clori, p. m. V. S. 6-s of SI......'.. " " 'C2,. ...... '01, ' " 1)5...'.... ' " V)5, new, Fib. 14 1671. 113 Ill fa.lllj . lioiil'j llnJ&.IH' HtfUaUT' , H 9 (S I or-.; .. NifUW.lbfif ir.rijr.i ii!' " 'i;r. new ' 'jH " 5's. 10-tU's,. ....... C. S. 30 Year 6 pr cent. Cj (iol.l Silver lllj" I1I.I injetmj inr, (a :o7 tTnif: Picitic P. R. 1st M.BonJ- 70 (,, 810 Oevtrnl Pacific R. K 015 (Vi 025 Uniin .icifii2 Land Grant BonJii.. 700 (o,.71 MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS miCES OF BOAKD OF COMMENCE. Reporieii weekly for tie Jpmata Ssxtisel by the Hoard of Commerca of .Mifflin and Pal i tersou. liBEAnSTlTFS. Exfra Family Flour, 1p bbl $ 50 J hbj 2 0o Wheat (prime) "jjl bus 1 20 Rye " " 75 Coru " " fii ().ii s ' 45 Uirley " " 70 Situ. CioTer .. 6 25 Tinioth; .. -. ft J0 Ha i 1 WV lieaos 1 60 Sonurics. Butter "t lb....... Epgi. i ioz , Lard, lb . Couutry Soap...... Beeswax -- Tallow , Hags, while niiieJ.. Wool, waslie'l Poultry, lire DrieJ Apples " Peaches, pareJ PeachM, unpareil , ' Cherries......... ' Cheri i8, pitted - . " B'..-1'.-kbcrrieB ' K.iSpberries ...... .. Country Hams- Sides and Shoulders Potatoes, fj bus.'..t.... Onions " 25 ., l- 8 ..... 25 8 6 3 40 8 6 20 ..... 15 15 .-. 4 .. 20 ... 14 .... 11 .. 1 i0 .. 1 Or. Kaiiroad Ties . 5 Locust Posts', mortising ......u. " : - - ftfr board fence."-... I...." 16 ' PHILADELPHIA MAItKETS, . ' I'liioAPairbtAi Feb- 14, 1871. Flocb. The dSman ! is principally from Ilia borne consumers, whose purchases com prise small lots, incluaing ' - Superfine S5 2-'.(Si5 50 Lxiras $5 75H 25 N. W. Extra Faaily $ 507 50 ' Penna. dor . " do.' ' $i oOf-i.7 00 Ohio St Inrl. do.' do. -'J. $7 OOrtJ 75 Fancy Brand?.. ... .... 8 009 50 Cbais Wheat In inactive and to th effect talcs to any extent a concession would bare to-be mbmiUod t.. Silcs of l.lOOknsh lnd. - W S. SoT'Xe scarce and hold at Si..' Torn is in belter re quest, wilb' aleB of 2..50O huh, Fenn. and UeJ. yellw ai "Sat-Oo i and S.0UJ bosh West ern mixed nt 7lia78e. . Oats kra unchanged. sales ot 3.5H0 bush Peun. at Cna03 Sei ds' Cloverseed comes forward slowly n prime is held firmly ; sles at llalljc. Timothy and Flaxceed e in imall cnrply ; we quote the former at $6 2a, and tha latter t , ( ' PHILADELPHIA 1 CATTLE MARKET. Moxdat, Feb. 13 P.M. Buitr Catixf. The market for beef cattle is dull, but price are unchanged ; sales- of extra at P ; choice at 8s81c, fair to good at GAaTlo; and common at 6auc i lb, gros. "Cows and Calves are steady ; sales of 175 head SJ0a7. Sueep hav advanced, and sell at 6afijc. f) lb pross. Hogs meet a fair demand, and 4.500 bead sold at S10 .U'all 5 V l!l0 !bs. net. MARRIED. On the eTeninc of the 9lb inst., in the Presbyterian church; in 'Perrjsville, by the Re. O. O. McLane, D. D.j of Lewistown, Mr. J. B. EUS9ELL, of Waynesboro. Frank lin Cj., Pa., and Miss MOLLIB B. HAMLIN, f Perrysville. Juniata Co . Pa. STATE CAPITOL HOTEL, near the Cap lol Buildings, HARISBURG, PA. ' i leTerms as moderate as any Hotel in the City. a. G.THOMPSON. Prorx-ietor ' t& Handbill for public sales printed on short -notice at the Sixtthix Otvicx. The Great Medical Discovery! Sr. WAIXEB'3 CiLXFOMITA VINEGAR BITTERS, T5 o3 Hundreds of Thousands ?f . Bear tefltlrannr to th-lr Wonder- L 3 5 . ful CiubUt ESecu. 2 glsWHAT ARE THEV?fc IIFANCY DRINK,-!? Wade of Poor Rm - Wtalwkey. Prowf Hplricoand Refute ll(ira doctored, tplced ond tweetaoed to plMM the Uate, called Too Ica," Appetizers," "Jiestorer that lear) the tippler oa to drunkeaneas end ruin, but are a trie Medicine, made from the Satire Roots and Herbs of California, free from oil Alrohvllo HriiMlnnto. Tboy are thetUKEAT BLOOD PlKIKIEll and LIFE CilVIM PR IN CI PIE perfect lie oo Tat or andlavigoratorof the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. Xa person can take these Bitten according to direc tion and remain Ion unwell. For I nflommiatory nod Coroote Rhea insuirtm nod Clout Dyspepsia or ludi srrotiou. Bllloao, KeoihltonC and I mor al it tent Fevero, Dloeaoeo or the lEIood, Liver, Kidney, and Bladder, these Hit ters nave been most successful. Much Din earo are caused by Vitiated Blood, whcn is generally produced by derangement of ta Disewtlve Organ a. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Headache, Pain In the Should era. Coughs, Tlgr.t bom of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of he Stomach, Bad taste in the Month, Billont Atv tacka. Palpitation of the Hearts Inflammation of the Longs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other palatal symptoms, are the off springs of Dyspepsia. . . They invigorate- the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowel, which render them of un equalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all imparities, and Imparting new life and Tigor to the whole iiytjtem. .-- FOR fKIX DISEASES, Eruptions,Tett!;r Bait Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, 'Boils, feu-bascles. Ring-Worms, Scald-Heed, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs, Disco loratious of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of Whatever name or nature, are literally dag sp and eanied out of the system In a short time hy the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such coses will convince toe most Incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yoa flndl Its Impurities bursting throngh thsskln In Pim ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleans? It when yon find It obstructed ad sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foal, and your feelings will tll yoa when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the srgtem will follow. PIS, TA PE and other WORMS, Inrtlng In the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed aud removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle. J.WALKER, Proprietor, ft. H. McDOXAT.D CO., Druattrtats id Oen. Agents, San Franrlseo, Cal and 39 and 54 Commerce Street, New Tor Is. BOLD BT ALL D It LTG GISTS AND DEALS U3. NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN SAFE! PR0FITA3LE! .Jay Coolfc V Co. Offer tor Sals at Par anp Accrukd I.ntib est t:ie FEtMorteLaal Grant Go!-Bunk Or Til 3 Northern Facine Kaiiroad Co. These bonJtare sururcj. first, hy a First Montage no the ll.ilrui l iielf, its rolling strck, and a!l eqn.pmenls ; tteoml, by a Frt Morlgige on its cniire Laad Gran:. Lung more than Twenty-two Thousand Acres of Land to each mile of Roi l. The Bunds are fice lr-iu I'liilcd'States Tax ; the Principal and !:neret :ire ayable in goli the Principal at (he end of Thifly year, an-1 the lutertft Siml-iiiniiailr, at the rale ot Seven and Tiiree-1'e.ntus I'eu Ce-t. per an num. They are issued in denominations of $100, $.i(X, $1,(KI(I, i,,IH', and $1(1.111). The Trustees undi-rtie Morjrae are Mesrs Jsy Ct-oke, Of Philadqlphia. and J. Edjjar Thompson, President of the Pennsylvania Central R-ilroad Company. ' These Northern Pacific 7-30 Bm li will at nil times before maturity, be receivable Ar Ten Per Cbst. Premium ( r 1,10). in ex change for the Company's lantis at liicir low- 1 est cash price. j In addition to their absolute saftr. these 'Bonds yield nn income larpcr, we believe, than any other firsr-clas security. Persons boldinj; United State 5.20'g can, hy eoTvert- ing them in'o Northern Pacifies, increase their yearly income vi third, and still have I a perfectly reliable investment. HOW TO CET TITEM Tmir nearest Bnnk r Banker will supply these Bonds ia any desir ed atuouui.-and of any needed demination. Persons wi-shinir to exchange stocks or bonds for these, can do 50 with any of our AjenTft, who will allow il-.e highest eurreut, price for Al.r. MARKETABLE SECIH (TIM. , i: . f Those living in localities' remoJe from Bunks, may s nd money, or olher bonds, di rectly to ns by exnresw, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds nt onr own risk, and without cost to the investor. For furth er information, pamphlet's maps etc., call an or address the unde rSigred, or any of the Banks or Rankers employed to sell this Loin. .? ror. kaib by WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers, PHILADELPHIA. Ayenl$ for EiiHm Pennsylvania, ani 10TY, PAUSES & C0. ASI JTJ1TIATA VALLEY BANK, M1FFIJXT0WX, PA. yE OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR, "the m masonic temple loin, Bearing 7 3-10 Interest, Redeemable after five (5) and within twsntj one (21 ) years. Interest Payable March and September The Bonds ar registered, and will fcs is sued in sums to suit. DE HAVEN & BRO., Xo. 40 S. Third Street, Philadelphia. Stocks boojrht and sold on oammision Oold and Governments bougrhl and sold. Ac counts received and intetest allowed, subject 10 Sight Drafts. BEST CIGARS IN TOWN AT Ilollobaugh's Saloon. Two for 5 cents. Also, the Fre-hest Laper, the Largest Oysters, the Sweetest Cider, the Finest Domestic Wines, and, in short, any thing you may wish in tbe SATING OR DRINKING LINE, at the most reasonable prices. Jane 1, 187C-ly All hxpnX & 9 TUTT iRV VAT A VTT V ia a slity-nte first rrize ftedals IwarHtflv . TlfE GItEAT Baltimore Piaco MANCFACTORT. WILLI ATI K ABE & CO. t ;; ALinuftii turerl nf . l.tsnd Sq.iarf'and I'priM PIANO FORTES. BALTIMORE. MD. . , 1 .... These Its:ni.ueut have b -en" before 'he public for aenily Tiiir'j yvars. and upon their excellence alone attain-d am tm wchesed prm rniiurnee. wiiich pro!io'ti;ces ibeiu-'.injnaUed. I Their j TOK '. I combines grt-nt powvr. sweetness- nnd-' ftna I i"S-g quality. -S" wi-U as grea put-ity ,.t Ir.l-a Hion, and Bce;acss tbtougu tho ruiir scale Their - TOICII . Is pliant ard elssi-e. and entirely free from the stiffness fnut-d in s-i many Pianos. In WORKMANSHIP th y are un.-qualicd. limn;; none but tbe" very !b si teittnnni fici'' i. the rapita e;n p .iyed in dlr bnfins rnabjug iu ta ki'rp o iitiuu.iliy an iuioaensa ktock ut luuorr, io , 0 1 h-tnd. E?J.Ai! our Sqnrf Pianot have or llm Improved OvcasTkia Scals aud the Agr,ilt hd.l-. . tr&" We woul ! call sT.fclal s'tentinn to "nr bile impiucciuciiis 1:1 fJ;lASD I'tAJiOS .uf SyiMttt: liH.lAJ'S, Patened August, II, li'&'iy cdiich hi-in the pi-mii nearer j'arfec 'liou than lias t-t biM-n aiiaiin'd. Every Place folly Warranted for i Tears. Uetmve mae arrangeuiciua tor Site W'lv'tfile .Ivvi-' f'r tlie m st ('elcT:faud I'Mil.Oll OJ.IJAtS ai.d . HPLODKOXS. whlvii we oflir. Witoirale audl'utail, at Lov e-t Facioiy l'ric- . WILLI AH XyA32 & CO. JAMES HKLLAK. Uhu'e'ale Ihtpj', 27'J .j Jil Snh 5'-. si-p'4-J! Philadelpiii-- The Tiure forlioaJ Grape-vises- IS AT inn AND (vRAPK-YINE NIlLSFJilC '""UK unili-ri:ntl- vtoiil-l 1- iurm ih public that hi earerf!lv, in- he has Mftrred a (j:api'-vuif urscry ab-jitt one tn le northeast of MiCUuiown, where he has bi-en t-tin,f a lare n:i::i!or of :!ie ditferent vtrie'ii'S of Grape-; and bavins been in the btts-ino-s for eevcu years, he is now preparcd'lo furnish VI. VMS OF ALL TliS l.MAIM.V-ti VAUIMIIMS, AND Oi' 1 11 ii MOST I ROMISING KINDS, AT 1. O XV li X TL'S, bv the sir2c vine. d"Zin, bnndrel or thov sand. All persons wishing good and tbriftr vines will do well to call and see for them selves. IS?- Goo-I and responsible Agents wanted. Address, ' .1 0 v A ? ( 1 r. I : R ? 1 1 1 L T Z F. R . MiSintown, Juniata LV, Pa. None Gccnice cmess sned L Errrs. "FEATHEHS," IX QL ANTITIKS TO SfIT BM JJ I M LS X ADD CA LEU. QUALITY WARRANTED. F. C. CRAtCHr.airJ, PlTTSBlEI). Pa. Jan25-?ai (1 Dll. Ft IjIW A-J. 'U t I hliiuU r "' ier itUtuu.. HSl Arcb St.; Prof. IituQ. llrt 4)l'i c. t';ii'-inaiAi, t.. Mil Dr.brMM, M t"hrUtt, c u re ot all 1 ) b." ltiu C- Cn rAni..t w 1 j without tho kutfn or caituiQ !?1 . cl mo, n.lwitlilSutltwIeTl 2 ,m fio. Erwry rul, r.J hiara is O W-n f nv-d. tt tnkfQ l9i0 laM':, OntTvin-ai Hmrm V Vi M !5 b"c,M r fetfurtv nli tfir j (3 I r 1 P be'- ark menu, HrA.t.g nur JX fl irtia. menLsV iSt thrB ' baVr thru trcatmt. other ihold var W ateJ. Mat rnr'i--. liars, wti'l for crtMhr. -ir xilrru rj gi-TT liKAKNES.S. BLINDNESS, and f A TAUR1I treated wnh the utmost succc" by J. Isaacs, M. l)., and Professor of ' a't f the Kite, and K'ir. Are sj'ern'tt m the Vrdtcal Colieyt of iVna.y''pinij. l: prttrs erperiewt (formerly ef Levd n. iinltaatl.) No. 'o Arab Street. Phili. Testimonials ean be f-rn al his.oco. Tiie medical fa-.-u'ty are invitwl Ij accompany their patienis. as he han. scr.s in bis praitice. Artificial eyes inserted with out jaiu. Nu charge for exaruin-'.ion. octl-ly LEONARD HOUSE. OlTOSlTI Ttli rr.roT, CLKAIUIKLD, 1V. The "L'nnsrd Mouse" has recently been refitted and otherwise greatly improved, and is now under the proprietorship of l. John ston & Son. formerly of the "Merchant' Ho tel" in I'itlfh'irg. Persons visuinj Clear field on business or pleasure will find Ibis a convenient and pleasant place to stnp msyll, '70 ly D. P. SULOUFfT" FORWAHDIXIJ AM) COMMIS SION 3IEKCIJAXT, DI.ALI.R IN GRAIN. LUMBER. COAL, 1L.ISTE!C, SALT, CEMflN r. CALCINED FL.ASTEK. GRAIN WILL BE RECEIVED IN STORE TO BE SOLD BY JUNE 1st 1871. aug 18 '61Mf . HOUSE AND L0TS FOP SALE. THE undersigned offers at private etls a Two-story LOU FRAME HOUSE plas tered and Shop, story and a half high, aad THREE LOTS, situated in Johnstown. Juuia'a county, fronA ing on Mxin street and main n-ad te.dqug tit Peru, and goed FRAME STABLE. Frujt of all kinds, a good pale fence surrounding th whole property- Lots in high state of ec'.ii vation. Apply let JOHN FALLADEANI, owner and rjsident oa the place.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers