Juniata Jleittinri. MIFFLINTOWN Wrtwewaay raiar, Jmihj 10, 1872. B. F. SCIIWEIER, EDITOR ft PROPRIETOR. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, New York AMD S. M. PETTEN6ILL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are our tolt agents in I hat oilj, and are aa thariied to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are te qnested to leave their favors with either of i ho above bouse. READING MATTER OK EYERY PAGE. Acknowledgments. Onr thanks are tendered to Ilia Excel fenry Joliu VV. Geary. Hon J. P. Wick et r ham, Hon. J. F. Hartranft, Hon. .Ia cob M. Campbell and James M. Swank, Esq , for public documents. Senator Rutan is Speaker of the State Senate. Representative Elliott is Speak er of the House. General Sheridan expects to take I'riuce Alexis nut buffalo hunting about the middle of this month. Governor Warmouth and the Legisla ture of Louisiana are in dispute. The trouble appears to be about tbe Speaker ship of the House. A writ of election for Senator in the 4th district, in Philadelphia, was issued by Speaker Kroadhcad, on the assembling of the Senate last week. Ax election will take place in Phila delphia on tbe 30th inst., to fill the va cancy in the 4th Senatorial district, created by the death of Seuator Conuell. . -m m m Urigbum Young was arrested on the iud iust., on a charge of murder. Chief .Justice McKean declined to admit him to bail. He was allowed to chose one of his own houses in which to be imprisoned. Governor Hoffman, of New York, in his message to the Legislature, favors the Amendment of the Constitution of the United States so tliat United States Senators shall' be elected by tbe peo ple. He is rigbt- - , . ' Last week a negro outraged the per son of a little white girl at Rochester, VI. The Military was called out to prevent the people from lynching the negro. The Military fired a volley to keep back the mob, aud killed two men and woonded a man and a boy.' The Gand I'uke Alexis, on the 2nd iust., visited a hog-killing establishment at Chicago, and attended a pigeon shoot ing match at the same city, and tried hid hand at trap shooting, "killing twenty three out of thirty birds sprung from the trap at twenty-one paces.'' " Senator Buckalew, Democrat, voted ior cenuior iiuvan, iiepuuiican, lor speaker of the Senate. The Demo crats call it a magnanimous act. It was pimply a display of foresight on the part of Mr. Buckalew, and saves the Demo cratic party at least 10,000 votes at the next general election. There was a contested election case in the House of Representatives at Har rieburg. The contestants were from the Warren county district. The com mittee on the question consisted of three Republicans aud two Democrats. Four of the committee favored giving the seat to Mr. Short, Republican, and one mem ber refused to sign the report. Mr. Green is the name of the unfortunate would-be member. Tub January No. of tbe Pennsylvania School Journal appears in a new dress of beautiful, clear type. It contains the Thirty-Eighth Aunual Report from the Department, showing the present condi- tion remarkable developement of our common School system ; and much other j Sreat Dr- Jeuner, the discoverer of cow interesting matter. Do you read an edu-! Px preventive for small pox, strong cational journal t If a Teacher or Direc. tor, here is what you need. Begin with tbe New Year. Subscription price, $1 50; to clubs of five or more, $ 1 25. Address J. P. Wickersham & Co., Lancaster, Pa. The Captain General of Cuba Val masedo has said to the people of that Island that after the 15th of this month every insurgent captured will be shot, and every one surrendering will be sen tenced to perpetual imprisonment ; that all negro women captured will be surren dered to their owners, and compelled to wear a chain for fonr years, while all white women taken will be banished from the island. The Captain and his barbarous Gov ernment needs upsetting. A terrible tragedy occurred at a house of ill-fame kept by Lottie Mortan and Virginia Dee, at Little Rock, Ark., on the 2nd iust. Captain Newland and Mr. Latham, both highly connected, were visiting tbe bouse, when a dispute arose between Newland and Lottie, and he drew a pistol and shot her dead. Latham bteppiog between the two to prevent further thootiug, was struck in the abdo men by a gecoud shot, inflicting, i is rared, a mortal wound, though he is etill alive. Newland left the house, went to his room, and fbot birupclf', and jt is believed he will die. fevcra! (Mary's Mcmge. - HU Exeelleney, in hie prefaratory, trusts that the Legislature may so act upon public affairs as bleating of God and men." : THE F!XNCBS. ' " Receija in Treasury for the year end ing November 20, 1871, were $8,500, 8S8.44 ; disbursements, $7,024 079.85 ; balance in the Treasnry on the above date, $1,476,808.59. Amount oi puonc oeoi, nor.ju, jai, A I t. nA na, a S28.980.07 1.7 8, including $1 13,926 57 of unfunded debt. Tbe amount in Finking Fund, is $!), 400,000, which, when added to the bal ance in Treasury. $I,476,S0S 59, gives the sum of $10,876,808 59; which sum, when deducted from the present State debt, reduces it to 18,103,263.14. The State has issued certificates of i loan amounting to $299,748.91 for re lief of citirens of Cbambcrsburg and vi cinity, lie , w Lieu certiGcates bear six per cent, interest, payable at the Treasury semi-annually. Since December 1, 1SC6, the public debt has been reduced $8,724 338 04. For the yaar ending Nov. 30, 1871, there was redeemed $2,131500,17. Tbe amount of the loans now overdue is f 2, 502,695.16 This sum can be paid as rapidly as the holders will present it to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. The bonds payable in 1872. and demand able in 1877, amount to $3,879,400 00. Those can also be paid within the five years prior to their maturity, at an ave rage of $775,680 00 per annum. It is earnestly desired that tbe appro j of in that way. These homes should priation bill be taken up, discussed aud 1 be established, supported and managed passed at an early jieriod during the ; by the same authorities that have the session, to enable the Executive to give j care of the almshouses, aided, perhaps, it that thorough examination which its im- j at first, by appropriations from the State, portance demands. j They should provide maintenance and The consideration of the war claims clothing as well aa instruction for the demands more space than we can give, children. They should train the cbil Tbe amount of outstanding claims yet to dren up to habits of industry, and when be collected is $361,749 08 ievcr suitable opportunities nrescnted The Credit Mobiler of America we pass , . ... ... law me constitution Dy men qnalihed for that duty, is imperatively demanded by tbe highest considerations of public welfare. Congressional Apportionments, the Milfordand Matatnoras Railroad Com pany, Education, the National Guard, Writs of Error in Criminal Cascs, are dwelt upon by the Governor. Tbe Proclamation for election as pub lished by the sheriff of the several coun ties of the Commonwealth are not uni form. This evil ehouid be remedied ; and I can eugges t no better way of doing it tLati for the Lrgirlature to authorize the Secretary of the Commonwealth or the Attorney General to prepare and dis tribute such form of proclamation as the law presciibes. Railroad Consolidations, Capital and Capital Grounds, Codification of the Laws, Coal Mines, ore considered by His Excellency. The Governor favors universal vacci- nation, and declares iu favor of compul- -; sory vaccination, and presses the matter j upon the attention of the Legislature, j Mxi doses his remarks on that subject las follows: I quote from a recent work by Dr P ji. L uavaeee, an eminent J-jUglisu sur Euglish gfon, aud Dr. F. II. Getcbtll. lecturer. Jefferson Medical College, the following! paragraph : "Small pox is a pest. It is worse than the plague ; for if not kept in sub jection it is more general sparing neither young nor old, rich nor poor, and commits greater ravages than tLe plague ever did. Small-pox ia a disgrace to any civilized land, as there is no necessi ty for iu prcseuce. If vaccination were frequently and properly performed, small pox would be unknown. Cow-pox is a weapon to conquer small pox, and drive it ignomiuiously from the field. My firm belief, then, is that if every person were, every t'x n geari, duly and properly vac cinated, small-pox might be utterly ex terminated. But as long as there are such lax notions on the subject, and such gross negligence, the disease will always be rampaut ; for the poison of small-pox never slumbers nor sleeps, but requires the utmost diligence to eradicate it The ly advocated the absolute necessity of every person being vaccinated once every seven years or oftener, if there were an epidemic of small pox in tbe neighbor hood." These eminent physician also aver that very few fatal cases are re corded as occurring after vaccination, and these may be considered as only ex ceptions to the geueral rule, and some of them might be tiaced to the vaccination not having taken effect They moreover say that persons who take small-pox af ter vaccination are seldom pitted, and the disease assumes a comparatively mild form. The necessity, therefore, for a compulsory vaccination Ian aud its utility is also demonstrated by unanswer able statistics, coutained iu tbe report of the port physician, herewith submitted, and to which you are most respectfully referred. The questions of a State B ard of Health. Removal of Quarantine tbe Pow der Magazine, Public Chaitics, the Gov- eruor presents to the Legislature. The death of Hon. George Connell. State Senator, Hon. David Stanton, Au ditor General, J. W. Dickeson, Esq.. of Bedford, are fittingly noticed. Pardons, Commutations of Imprison ments and general Remarks close the message. Since 1867, tbe year that Governor Geary became Governor, -be has signed SI death warrente, and par- ' doncd 3"G persons. ) TwsawsIlejwrT Compulsory Education baa numerous advocates. Professor Wkkersbam, ia. 1 suy deserve tae however, sot an advocate of this doe the gratitade of i trine, which has more danger in it to free " ncu vi tuv .vu - ed by its advocate. In lien of the Au ; ti Republican or Democratic doctrine of ' Compulsory Education, the Professor ' proposes : I "After having carefully considered this delicate and difficult subject, I have i a about readied the conclusion tnat we ; most first do what remains to be done in the way of providing rood school grounds, good school houses an d -good teachers for our children, and we have yet much to do Lu this direction ; and then supplement our present voluntary system by enactment as follows : First. A judicious truant law. second. A judicious law preventing the employment of children in mines, manufactories. Sec., without some provi- sion for theii educatiou. Third. A law authorising Boards of Directors in cities and large towns to ap point and pay, when needed, a tchool mittiimary, to visit the parents of cbil dren not in school or attending irregu larly. and endeavor to secure their at tendance. Fourth. A law 'legalising, if not re quiring, the establishment of a home for friendless or neglected children in every county iu the Commonwealth, and giv ing the hoards of directors of the several school districts power to send to these institutions eut-h children as the safety of society might justify beiug disposed j themselves, they should place them iu i a useful trade. w A compulsory law, even if fully en forced, cannot bring iuto the schools children suffering for want of food, cloth ing or shelter, children who must work or steal in order to live, children who have no parents or friends to care for them ; and a large proportion of those growing up in entire ignorance are of this class. The county home is just the place for them, and tens of thousands might by its means be plucked like "brands from the burning," and made good members of society. I have almost nubounded faith in tbe effect of good in fluences upon the character of the young I believe molt firmly that if all the ig norant, vicious boys and girls in Penn sylvania, could be at once brought into properly managed homes of the kind just spoken of, nineteen out of every twenty could be made good men and good womrn good members of society. If society is ever reformed, it will be done in this way. If the evils we com plain of and suffer under, arc ever remo ved, rooted out, it will be effected by tbe right education of the young. It is in favor, also, of the plan propo sed, that it does not disturb the sacred n'?s of the family a matter so dear to the Anglo Saxon race. The S'ate wo'd not be called upou to overrule or break down parental authority, but merely step in to take the parents place where children either have no parents or none that cared for them I cannot too earnestly press this sub ject upon your attention and upon the. attention of all good men. James llsk, Jr., Killed. Last Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock James Fisk, jr., came to his death by a shot from a pistol iu the hands of Edward G. Stokes, who stood at the head of the stair-way in the Grand Cen tral Hotel, New York, and fired upon Fisk as he was going np the stairs. The fatal bullet entered the abdomen. Fisk lingered till Sunday morning, to between 10 and II o'elock, when he died. lie was an unscrupulous man, and used all means, honest and dishonest, to accom plish his ends. The fair and honest do not monrn his loss further than to depri cate the murder. Stokes should be brought to justice, and the penalties of the law imposed upon him. He com mitted murder and should be made to feel the penalty, and, if hanging is not "played out" in New York, it will be imposed upon him. Fisk and Stokes have been at law, with a Alias Mansfield mixed in the case, and out of this legal squabble came the bloody end of Fisk. Tbe finale should be the execution of Stokes. A little boy recently became greatly enamored of a little toy trumpet which had been given him. One night, as he was being "put in bis little bed," he handed tbe trumpet to his graodmother, saying : M Here, grau'ma, yon blow while I pray!" A l'ittsfield; Mass., woman makes a regular assessment of $25 upon each of the liquor dealers in that town who sell the ardent to her husband, and they "come down" rather than stand a prose- , cution. Warren Drandail, a fanner of Coney county, Kansas, raised 18,000 bushels of corn hut year, which was all gathered aud stored in a crib. A young married lady, of Louisville, Ky., is the proud mother of a babe bora with two teeth. President Grant met with a grand re ception, in Philadelphia, last Saturday. Seat CarslfaM. CraaxtsTos, Dec. 19, 1871. Mr. attor.-rrOur object fa travbling yoa whaV letter ia to keep those friends wbo are interested ia our wehVt inform ed as to our whereabouts aad prosperity. Before we left JuiaU man of oar friends said to bp, "Drop me a line when you are setUed." Well, to do this would require more time than we are able to give. The thought occurs to us that we can write to all by means of one letter in your pa per. . Will yon, then, give ns a corner in your paper with which I was so intimate ly connected at one time T Ot't HOME ASD OCCUPATION. . After leaving the West ia the Spring, we remained at onr paternal home at Spruce HilL Juniata county, during the summer, awaiting the abatement of the Yellow Fever in Charleston. We left your county Nov. 27th, and came by Bal timore, taking tbe " Bay Line,' as it is called. This route has the advantage over all others, because you are taken down the Bay from Baltimore in one of their beautiful and commodious steamers to Portsmouth, opposite Norfolk, Va., having the advantage of a good night's rest and warm breakfast. At Ports mouth we took the cars for Charleston by way of Weldon, Wilmington, Charles ton and Florence. Tbe railroad fare from Patterson was $26.50 each. We left Baltimore on Tuesday at 4 o'clock P. M., and were in Charleston at 8 A. M., on Thursday. Here, then, is our home for the pres ent. What a contrast between this great southern city and your quiet village on tbe banks of tbe Juniata. But we must not here tell that difference for fear we shall anticipate some of those subjects about which we intend to trouble you in the future. We live in the heart of the city in the midst of its noise of business There is no danger of our becoming lonesome. Our house is large and pleasant, giveu us, with its furniture free of rent. We want for nothing have all that heart could wish, we have health and strength plenty to eat, plenty to drink and plenty to wear. God has granted us at least one great blessing our health was never better. "But what is our occupation ?" some I will ask. "We are commissioned by the Committee of the Presbyterian Church on Missions to Freed men to do acerta iu work. That Commission ' reads " Yon shall go 1o Charleston as Minister to Walliogford Church and Superintendent to Wallingiord Academy. Hence we are here as missionaries to the Freedmen, having in charge a chtich aud school. The residence and school building were erected by Mrs. Walliugford. of Pitts burgh, and called by her name. The school occupies five rooms on the first floor, and the church occupies the large au !ience room on the second floor. The school is taught by four young ladies Misses Lynch and Hutchinson, of New York, aud Sadie J. Woods and Anna M. Patton, of Juniata connty. Pa. Our duty is to attend to the church and at the same time have a care for the acad emy. Now shall any one despise ns for our work, sake ? Are wenot obeying the command of the Master, ' Go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature I with the Will it make any difference matter if these creatures be black ! But our letter is growing too long For tbe present, we remain. Yours ttuly, Rsv. W. A. PATTON. Aa Imarease Baslaess. The Seed business, as conducted by the celebrated firm of Briggs & Brother, at Rochester, New York, is one of largest in the country. Over 12,000 dealers in different parts of the country and Do minion, sell their Seeds. Their estab liehmcnt at Rochester employs from 200 to 300 persons, according to the season, in packing and putting np the flower and vegetable seeds, which they send to all parts of the country. Their annual Cat alogue is most elaborately gotten up, and is embellished with numerous cuts of Flowers and Vegetables, besides being beautifully illustrated with Colored Plates. It also contains instructive hints and in formation upon the subject of floriculture and agriculture. To old customers it will be sent free, while to new ones an inclo sare of 25 cents will be required. And even in euch cases, where an order for II. worth of Seeds is sent, 25 cents' worth of seeds in addition are remitted. A quarry of round grain marble, 200 acres in extent, has been found in Brill ion, Calumet county. Wis. It is of a pink and white color, and is equal to the Italian French drees makers say that one American customer is worth more to them than three of their own country women. Tbe Indiana woman, who sued her husband for fourteen" years' services as an employee, has recovered Si, 200. A boy only eighteen years of age was arrested at New York for forging a check for two hundred dollars. The mysterious wild man of California has been shot by a citizen whom he at tempted to kill. James W. Kennedy, a stockbroker, shot himself on Christmas day in Pitts burg. An old Hoboken woman, who peddles pea nuts, is worth $10,000 and owns three houses. The small-pox is iu the Kentucky pen itentiary. Letter frssa aa OM JawkssaUa Du T tirveawsM Tswasftip. Ksaa Saras Stab TvBms,'l January, 1812. My Drar Mr. Editor: '-: t ; This is the first Saturday evening since the new year commenced; 'tie cold, cloudy and windy, but in the heavy clouds there are great big breaks through which shine the bright stars.and seem all the brighter by being along side of the heavy inky colored clouds. If tbe great dark and heavy Republican cloud that has come over our party, only bad a few breaks in it so that a star or two of tbe Andy Jackson kind, could Bhine through on our old party that has been torn, and torn, all to pieces so that there is only a chunk here and there left that can't be made to fit up to each other . no how. How good it would make me feel to have a little of the good old fashioned Democratic star light. How sorrowfull I feel I can't tell, when I think that our Southern stars went down and sunk forever in a bloody rebellion, aud our Northern stars were so much attracted by the sinking rebel stars that they followed them down almost into the gnlf of Rebellion, too. That was the time when I said, "By the Eternal, that's not the way Andy Jackson used to do things, and I ain't agoing along." And I didn't, and Pvc been mighty glad a thousand times since that I stopped just there. That following them southern fellows down so near to rebellion th.it one step further would have landed them plump among the rebels, was a confounded bad move for onr northern fellows 1 bey ought never to have shook the hands of the Johnny Butternuts. Never, no, never. That was a crab fashion move ment, backwards, that they made and the people seen it, and thousands left them, aa I did, then and there, I gncss for a good while to come, at least until they get turned from their crab-fashioned movement. Since the Southern fellows are licked, onr fellows North have been trying to get tl.ino-a fivoJ in a holier a!,an . tnt .: - .1 c .1.: . iiihc tui-y ua, tiiey ujl lumgs 111 h woree shape than it was before, until they have the thing to look so ngly, politically, that no one can tell what it dors look ;jje Some of them want to turn the machine and run head foremost after you fell.iws, mid try and catch tip with your party, and run on a track of the same kind. They don't care if the engineer i ot tlie mnclr.ne is an old Uepul lican Hut my notion is that they can't get anv , ... . ,. . ' I good Republican to go into this arrange , ment. Thev might either nn a few ohnfouiies for the business ; they are ; good for anything and everythin. but ! r :.l r..l . ,i , . . , faithfulness to the men they ought to be ; faithful to. Tliey can be bought for less ! than thirty piece, ot silver- Judas' j price. Tbry are faithful only when pbty-1 ing the traitor. Some of onr fellows i want to keep the machine running hind end foremost, as it has been running for j Xo- r"5- SeP'' Term 187' , , . . . 2. James P. Kirk, Adm r ie., vs. Isaac iat lasi ten years l uey are opposed to any and everything like change. They believe that what is to be will be, and if the machine is to turn around it will do so, and if it is to run into tbe ground they can't help it ; but all are looking and hoping for something to turn up that win ueip luern to nca you lellows at ttie : next election. I I..... i . ,t e ti. .i ; I nave been to the Seven Stars this , ;ll l , . f i . i afternoon. W bile there I was told that the State Senate had organized by the 1 Ust of JnTon for e""7 Term, 1872. Democrats getting Charley Buckalew, ! oraxd ji-bobs. one of our Senators, to vote for vonr:. Fermanagh- In. Bergey, Joseph Ober- man, Rutan, for Speaker. Our fellows made a great fuss over Charlev sows anu voting ior a uepuoncan. ana giving ; , , ,. , . . the senate over to your party. They say and you'll find that the'll say it in ttiAie unm alt Avr ttic Ktsttlit 1,a ' Democrats gave v. the Republicans the Speaker so that the business of tbe Leg islature might go on. They are agoing to try and make a good thing out of it for their party. If the Democrat and Reguter don't come out heavy on how a great a thing the Democratic Senators did when they told Charley to vote for Rutan, then the region about the Seven Stars will be surprised. It wants feed of this kind The Democrats are good at getting their fellows to look at a mole hill, and then presto change, come right along, and they imagine it a mountain. Our party already think they see a big mountain in what Charley did, with an icy capon it that you fellows can't crawl over. If Andy Jackson could be heard from, I'll bet high he'd call it a small mole-hill, not worth looking at. When our fellows told Charley to do that, they only did what was right. No man who is fair and knows that tbe State is Republican and that tbe election in the Fourth District of Philadelphia, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Senator Connell, can go no way but Re publican, which would give the Senate to your party will ever dare to claim that our fellows did more than tbe fair thing when thaw. told Charley to vote for Rutan. No fellow tliM hasn't a cracked head would expect you fellows to give onr fellows the Speaker when yon are entitled to him, and can get him when tbe election in the city is over. Charley is wise, and he saw that it wouldn't do to play the mule in this case, and keep the Senate out of a Speaker one month, and keep the expenses of that month on the State, and all for doing nothing. He saw too that oar party would lose ten or fif teen thousand more votes next fall if onr fellows would do that wrong. Now I'm willing that Charley Buckalew shall have Iota of credit for lots of foresight ; just enough to keep our party from acting the mule again, and losing us many thou sands of votes next fall. Tliat was like some of Audy Jacksou's generalship Oar fellows should give Charley a vote j of thanks. But when oar fellows claim j anything else than mere foresight, through Charley, they make themselves ridicu lous. ! This Democratic performance has ent out tbe Fair just when I expected to get it in. I think Greenwood would be a good place to hold a Fair. You know ! there would be no doubt about tbe exhi-. bition, not the least. Yours, truly. BARTON SPEAK. P. S. Next Monday will be the anni-: versary of Old Andy's licking of the ; British at New Orleans. I'm agoing to celebrate it somehow. grur Sdrrrlisfrarnts. Assignee's Kotice. NOTICE is hereby civen that George Goshen, of the borough of Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., and Anna O., his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, have assigned all the estate, real and personal, of the raid George Goshen, to Henry M. Groniager, of Milford township, and C. B. Horning, of the borough of Mifflintown, in said county, ia trust for the benefit ol the creditors of tbe , said Georee Goshen. All persons, therefore, i j indebted to tbe said . George Goshet will "e P7-' " ;" JT" "'rZ"rj known the sane withont delay. IIEKRT M.GROSISGER, C. B. HORNING, Assignees of George Goshen. Jan. 9, 1672. PR(CLAMAT1()S Wmu ths Ri. Bexjabisj F. Jc.mi.i. President Jsxige of the Court of Common Pleas of tbe 9th Judi eial Distrfrt, composed of the counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumberland, aud lb Hons. Jes.tTU.as TV nna and Joux Kw, Judges of llii Court of Common Pleae ! of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me uireotea, bearing date ibeHtU dny ofl December, 1871, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer aud General Jail Delivery, and I "r General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, al Flour and Fred will be delivered to fami Mifllintown, on the first Monday of Febrn-, lies if desired. His wagon will viait Mifflin, ary, 187i. being the 5lb day of tbe month : , Patterson and Perrysville three limes a week. MITICE IS HEREBY G1VK.H to the Corn : Orders left at the .Store of John Elk in ner, Justices of the Peace and Cnustables of' Mifflin, or at Pennell's Store in Patterson. ihs county of Jnniaia, that ihey be then and there ia their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon el said day, wilb records, in-, quisilions, examinations and 6'ker reineni- i brances, to do those tiling that to their otb- ccs respectively appertain, and those that are i the prisoners that are or then may he ia the ! Jail of said eouRty of Jnniaia. be ihen ami bound by recognizance to prosecute agurl j .'just Dv an Act of Asseinhlr. passed the fihdnv of May. A. U. 1X54. it is md the duty of j J Orphans' Court of Juni-ta, county, the the Ju'siices of the Peace tfihe several conn ! undersigned. Executor of th ls. Will an 1 tie of t'jis Commoiiwenlth lo reiara to I lie j Testament of John Dohbs, late of fusearora, Licrk ii iuv .t un im viinrter ocspion." me Peace, of the respe; ive coiiKlies, all the re- o.gniiances entered iuto before them by any person or persons charged with the eoimnis sion of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of tbe Peace, under llie exis,ln8 laws, at least ten days before the wLich ihey are made nturnuble respectively. aBj in C!,,e where ,nT recognisances are entered into less than ten davs before the commencement of the session to which thev commencement oi ine session oi mrtmiri 10 r made returnable, the bail Justices irere ' if rt ,,,d not h,.n Dn,,,. Dated at Mifflintown, the M day of Janu- arv, m ;ne year oi our L,oru one luousaiiu hunJr nJ TenIv.two. JOSEPH AUD, Sharif. V.nZ.T?'- January 3, 1872. Trial List, February Term, 1872. t. Lewis Iturchfield, vs. Milford township. Kirk, owner, Ac. No. 156, April Term, 1H71. 3. Simon Muma, vs. I red Shrader,. No. 7C, Sept. Term, 1871. 4. James P. Smith, vs. S. T. M'l'ullough Xo. 77, Sept. Term, 1871. 5. John Gushard. vs T. B. Coder. No. 84, Sept. Term. 1871. 0. Abls & Woodhnrn, vs. Cenj. Hubler, el al. Xo. 123. Sept Term. 1871. 7. Wni. It. Yftunv. fnr dm m William n- . - mg, et al. o. 1H1, Sept. Term, 1871. R- E- McMEES, Froth; Proibonotary's Office, Mifflin- ) ,,. ,a-t uoltzer, Isaae runenberger. Fayette J. M. Ray. Peter Brown, Michael Eichman. S. M. Shelley, David Strayer. spruce urn jaeoo nryner. Wlker-George Cook, Cyrus Sieber. Milford llenj . Gronigner, U ni. M Sterret Perrysville O W. Hamlin. Patterson John Kerlin. Lack Maihew Kirk. J. II. Wallace. Mifflin Cornelius McClellan, Joseph ! Watts. C. lleale Stewart Okeson, Alexander Wood ward. Monree Raltier Lauver. Tnrbett Vm. Bobison. Greenwood II. F. Zei.'ers. PETIV JDBOBS, Walker Alton Adams, Joseph Dysinger, Henry Hart man, Samuel Marti. Fermanagh J. B. Alexander, George Dumm. Mifflintown Wm. Bell. Samuel Bergey, Alexander Ellis, J. W. Hamilton. Lack James Bachman, Irwin (lark. P. B. Spanogle. Robert Wilson. Hugh L. McMcen. Beale Christian Brandt, Wm. Laird, Je rome 8tewart. Milford G. W. Burch field, Wm. Kaufman, L. L. Guss, George Heikes. Pattetson John Coplin. D. A Doughinan, John Fasic, George Goshen. Fayette David Charters, Aaron Leidy, John Robison, Wm. H Reynold. Lncian Wil son. ' Susquehanna Wm. Goodman, John Herti ler, Peter Kilmer, Jacob Rothrock. Greenwood Jonas Long, Simon Shelllen berger, Millard Woodward. Thompsontown W. C. Tyson. Spruce Hill Samuel Melor. Delaware Isaae Pile, Andrew Smiih, C. 0. Shelley. Monroe D. W. Swans. Jan. 1-1872. Tn LskrwatiC Mrlat Prt Cwrrwal is tba Wril fa th IBM) WOttl A MAM. VAITtstft.aU Arrant awa- tati-iSM awl frcwraa of attlaa of . susviu atM Marat aa Ft.. PtttbMtclrlMa, ClBften.;L ftUatrawtri.. KW Yftrk. Bns L Ink CUwJa4. Haiti, aaxvrw aat Cnn-aj. Forwfcra Ttowtal mafta svpotievt. Ae ktwvwUvli atandarat jorjrwal f tkm auetal tntairw. Osl ft.M awr ajsaaw. No haraWara lasler raa aaVrsa o tiWat it. Kerry macbtaiat aav4 faavtal wwisr tkmmU Uk it. ftivaa mat lllatnNM af aw tnarhiaary taas Its fkisat'.tc Arikrwa. SaSt tea warks on TKiai. for ?S ramie. wtae aaiei. A4tma lfttiN WORLD lH-BUM I IV CO.. Imam Wol Bcilshm. ftttefeaiiw, 1a, Sa-tT ens Taaai tfcraa wy-artsta law M tvttt. Th AlCM-f-AX 1HHMI34 FKOrLft la a of tlM Bocal MbltcSsleatM ta) wavoataiaaU "tat, isjaii ai I aal aylvaae la lhaat taurvta f wtkiaawrei- laat sraartor. aViisrawd ta late- UlaatraltoSM at fproaam aaatitmea aa rack kaaev N-aaob-rr It then eta f W TMr, r m trlati thra taaathl far tS naata. Writ ywor now, Cmbit saa4 Stat, alalnly, aa! ths) peawy, aasl lliaai IRON VOHLJ) PL'MXSHI.WCO.. aara. O a 1 T ILM a o- wweu Mism, rittil naja. Fa. ATTENTION ! DAVID WATTS most respectfully announ ces to the public that he is nreoared to furnish SCHOOL BOOKS AID STATIONERY at reduced prices. Hereafter give him a eall at his OLD STAND, MAIS St., MIFFLIX. Oct 26-tf J IIIll 1BSK k. a -assvA 1 gtu; gtdrrrtisrafBt. Terror! Harder!! Death? 'r! EATS Miche2r,!re.A"," UTS rats rtTmmt:trz ' M RATS A Remarkble Preparation, SATS which draws Bats, (aa by magi) from their holes and biding ptaeea. They eat ravenously and all die to a 4 tad errtaiuty ia the open air. Safe to nse. CaHed BURT'S New Improved Vermin Exterminator, t'spj with W'ondtiful acc9S at the CosfnrcsTAL and other large Hotels and Public Insrii ac tions in Philadelphia and Hew Yort ity; Bolton llou'e, H irriabnrg ; Tntes fVpoi Hotel. PUtrburg; Herdiet Hone, ff-t- liam-port. Pa ; is. in tact, the only art'rN that will rid too of there pesii. Cot tiu advertisement out and tske to yonr Vsf gist or Merchant. If be ia not supplied he can get it far yen of any trini?ta! Dmrgixt. Be sure and eel only flmf ed K It CRT. Jr., Philadelphia, Ta . en each jar. Take no other. 25 eeala a jar : ave jars for SI. ?1 irerf sumllu Joe thofuoh work. To rcBaaU Bttrt's Sew Improved will never harden or change fty age Al in nice condition, lot oa hand o.' former make will be exchanged', if desired. Principal Depots, lie Arch St., N E. cor ner Tenth and Che.rnt t . and 9. W. cor Eiebl and R ice sts.. Philadelphia. Sclfl by all Wholesale Drwggists. Iirrt all tellers to E. CURT, Manufacturer of Rat EzterBMnutor. Went Philadeldbia, Pa. Flour! Hour I THE undersigned begs Irave to inform th public 'hat he has purchased tbe GRIST MILL, in Milford township, recently owned by Jacob Lemon, and, having remodeled and otherwise improved the same, i mmrn pre pared to arcommodtte all who may favor him with their patronfige. Wheat Flonr and Sifted Cora Meni al. wars aa ban and fur ante, whole sale and Retail. v..,. K, V .I..T -.? '. .. ' ' - " , ' r -M r . will be promptly attended to. GR.tl.X Of AU. KlSlS liOCGUT AT Y. II. HA W2T. Jan. 3, 1ST .'-3m KXKCUTOR S SALK OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! I i i' virtue of an Urlcr issne,! ont of lha township. Juniata connty. I t., dec d will he exposed to sale by public outcry, on the premises at 1 o'cl ck P. M., on THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1972;. The following real estate, lo wit : No. 1. A Tract of Land situate in Tusea rora townihip. Juniata eoonty, bounded by lands of Josiah Wallets, James Kiser, Daniel Knepp, and others, containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or b?s, about txo-ihirds of the lanD be ing cleared, and the balance well set with) Chestnut. Locust. White Kock Oak. Pine, an t Hickory limber. The improvements arc a good Two Story Log House and Kiichen, wilb a never-failing Spring of water in the kitchen : a Good Fraire UA.NK BAKN boxtii. Wagon Shed. Hog Hons, and all necessary outbuildings: also s Tenant House. There is on the premises an Orchard of good fuiii, embracing apples, peaches, pears, cherries, grapes, tic. No. 2. t Tract of Land situate in Tasear--rora township, Juniata county, bounded on tbe sonth by tract No. 1, and on the east ami west by land? of Thomas Dobbs, containing EIGHTY FIVE ACRES, mostly cleared, havitj tberenn erected a HOUSE and STAHLK. There is a good Or chard on this tract. TEUMS OF SALE : One-f Mirth of the pnrehvae money to he paid on the cnnfim iiiot of the sale by llie Ciurt. and the balance oi the first day of Apiil, 1S7-S, with inieresi ; to be sccuied by bond and nmrlgagc- J. C. DO B1SS, Erttutor. Jn 3, 1S72-H Orphans' Court Sal PCRSCANT lo an alias order issued on' of the Orphans Court of Juniata county, the undersigned, appointed Trus'et of tue es tate of George McConnell, late ol Lack twp., due M.. will expose to sale by public outcry, on the premises, at I o'clock r. on THURSDAY, JAI5TJARY 18, 1872, The following real esta'e, lo wit : A tract of land situate in Lack township, Juniata coun ty, containing THREE HUNDRED AND TEN I CRES, more or less, bounded by lands of G. W. Situ art, neirs of Elizabeth Collins, Joseph Rob inson, John 11. Gray, Henry Long, and others. About two thirds of ihe land is cleared and ia a good state of cultivation, and tha bal ance heavily set with choice white oak anil chestnut oak timber. Tbe improvements are a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, BASK BARN, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib. Wood House, Carriage House, Well of water, with pump, at the door, also a large Orchard of ehoice grafted apples, 4e. TERMS. So much of the purchase money as will be necessary to pay the expenses of these proceedings to be paid on confirmation ol sale by the Court ; one-third of Ihe re mainder on the first day of April. lHT'i one third on the first day of April. 1873, and tha remaining one-third on the first day of April. 1874, with interest from data of confirmation of sale on the whole the purchaser to enter into reeognixauce with security for Ihe pay ment of the purchase money. The Peed to be delivered an I possession gives April 1 . 1872, and the purchaser to pay tha taxes for the year 1872 J. M. MORRISON. Trustee of George McConnell, dee'd. Dee. 13. 1871-ts NEW WAGON MANUFACTORY IX PATTERSON. SAMUEL H. ROLLMAX respeelfully aa nounees lo the public that he has recent ly opened a Wagon-maker's Shop ia the bor ough of Patterson, and Is prepared to man ufacture, in a Beat and durable manner, WAGONS OF ALL KINDS, From a Four-horse Farm Wagon to a One horse Spring-wagon. All Kinds of Repairing will Receive Strict Attention. Grain and Lumber Taken Exchange for AVork. in By careful attention to busineS, and by turning out superior work, be hopes tn merit and receive a large share of public patronage. t&- Good Oak Flank Wanted, "fat Sot 1, 1871-ly A FINE assortment of Cloths, Cassimere, Vetting, Se.,j nst received and for saW by S. B. UH'HHX. r
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