WHDSE?UA MOKNlifO, JAM. 91.-1872. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AMD after Sunday, Nov- 12, 1871, Passenger Train will leave MiSia Station as follows: . SASTWARB, . , Philadelphia Express- li,50 A. M Fast Liue 2,22 A. M 1'ac Exp. (don't atop) 10.05 A. M. Harrisb'g Accouiuioda'n 11,23 A. M. . Mail Train : 5.23 P. M. Cincinnati Kxpross..... 8,50 P. M. WESTWARD. i Southern Express........ 2,3 A. XI. Tbronga Passenger...... 4.53 A. M. Pacific Kx-res? 5,56 A. M. "Way Passenger.... 9.44 A. M. Cincinnati Kxpre-a....... 12,26 P. M. Mail Train...... T.. 8,27 P. M Fast Line . 6.26 P.M. Jlixed T;ain 8.15. P. M , - JAMES NORTH. Agt Of SB I' BY & I.EnSTOWN RAILROAD. O On to I alter i'riday, Dec. 1. 1871. trmint will run ta tue .unbury and Lewialowa Rail iad as fo!!o-rs : . X.KATK KASTWAKD. MaiL Mixed, r. M. A. M WKMWAHl STATIONS. Mixed. Mail. A. N . A. M. 1!.' fi.3't Sunbury 12 06 6 i'O Selinsgrove J-J.'-'l f-.Oi Pawling 12 S2 7. 15 Kreamer 1J M 7.22 Meiaer's 12 6S 7.S7 Middleburg 1 XS 7 V2 Benfer 1.S1 S.:0 P.-avcrtown 1.42 t.:vJ AUmsburg -J.l 9.4.'. McCluro j.i.j ) Uagurr :a: fi Sbiu.il J.i" rainier 3.10 4.31 Mniilund S.X2 i.4.i i.tv,itown x.Lir.x 9.'t Linown in 8.SU 3.13 3 0j 2.49 2.43 2.28 2 11 1.52 1.4 J 1.17 1.00 12 53 12 46 12.36 11.20 111) 10.30 9.59 9.40 9.29 9.23 9 0 8.53 8.30 S.'JK 7 54 7.3G 7 .30 Traim connect with Wsv riPBgr tri;. Tt6i, mi'i Hurrinlmrg Aeeoimno a';jn ui Mail triins c:ist lit Lewbtown bu ucitu arid a- u h si Sunhury." MM II RRi.WN, Supt. i Tsr.d"3; l"otc f"r ri'p t this office Sek Hiveitisctnt-iit of G. L. Deir, den lit. In a'loib'-r e iluir.n. A 1. 1 : J - r u tro.n outh Carolina ca:ne t'io late f .r this i.Mio.' Si'LOt'F r & Co. are putting iu whail bt their wan-house. Ths way of tbe Irangressor is bari because it is traveled so m icb. A cl.se observer says Love, a cough, and money cannot be bid long. John B. GouiiH lectured at Tyrone last night .o a large audience Subject Will it Pav f The Huntingdon Monitor says that measels are prevailing to an alarming extent in certain parts of that county. Attkmtk-x if linked to tlie advertise-! ineut ot II S. I'jiker, successor to Mar tiu vV tYailt-r. (.unl in to day ' paper. A. L. Cti.su has been presented with a valuable wateJi Lv a number of tbe or- j.hon aiJu.l.iiaNf Lis school at CaesviHe" Rfvival meetings are iu progress in all tbe cbuich. s in tbe borough of Per rysville, and iu the Presbyterian church t Acsdentia. Tiik A.mkrican Okuan should be in be pos;tseiuu of every family. A T. Hamilton, Lewistown, Pa., St'e Ages' fcr MiClia sad Janiaia Cuuntin. Jan. 17, 1$: Zi C. J. ChiMbkrlai.Vs Tannery in this borough, w i.l be offered at public sale on tbe let cf LI arch ; alo. 610 acres of Tiniberland on Sbide Mountain. See advrrtisen:ei.t in another column. All tl e r.-id estate of George Goshen will be t5;red at public sale, by his As signees, rt hia reidence iu the borough of Patterson, on the 2nd of March. S adverti-ieaient in another column. James Ta vi.ou, post master, of Kerzy, Pa. was convicted for delaying aud open ing a letter and sentenced to pay a fine of t!00 and cost, by ihe U. S. Court ot ! J'rie, TtJE State Senate has instructed Penn- rylvania ( 'mgn'scmen to vote a " land warrant bom.ty act," giving to tbe hon- urably d:charged s ddiers of tbe army vnd navy 160 acres of land. ari.ft PfcVKR of a malignant lype Lis trt.ie its appearance iu Perry county. Two rMIdre.i in tbe family of Kohert Mini's, ii, of Madison township, c'ied of Mist lireai-e only liftceu minutes of each vlber. A JKsiKAHI.K ilol'SK A NO I.' if in the boroph of Perryeville is offered at pri rate sale, on reasonable terms. Posses sion fivca April 1, IS72. For particu lars c.il! at tbe store of Samuel Buck, in Perrysville, or address P. O. Box 248, 2'ort Royal, Juniata Co , P.a. The bam of George Matchetf, of Mil lr township. Perry county, was destroy ed by fire some nights ago. The fire is believed to have been the work of an in cendiary A man was seen running from the barn just when the fire was discov- - Fact. Uon. P. G. Meek drew tbe 100 sleigb at the Firemens Fair, held during the holidays. The weather-boss became eo indignant at the ides of Meek drawing tbo flfiRli. that be refused to give us any enow, and there Meet's sleigh stands no uso at ail, except to remind us of the indignation of tbe gods. Vf Urjlnte Rrpullican. F.ta.MERS tod stuck raisers have fre quently told n that they have seen very good results from giving Slu-riJan't Cao airy Condition Potcuer to cows and swine L fore and after tbey drop their young. The powdera put them in good condition, and gives them strength to c-irt nx.i provide for tlie Fitcklings. " , Public Sales. . John M. Moouey, AdWr of tbe estate of John Moojiey, Utq.of .M.HforJ town ship, dec'd, will offer.at. public Male, at the late residence of said dec'd, 1J miles east of Johnstown, on Friday, Ft brass-v 9tb, two milch cows, 1 one-horse wagon 2 plows, 1 barrow, horse gears, c also pork, applebutter, stores, , ulla, -cnajrs, and other household furniture. Sale at 10 o'clock.' v': ; ' ' : " :" Heury Auker-. of Walker township, one mile north of Mexico, will offer at public sale, on Tuesday. February 20tl, three horses, 1 two-year old colt, 3 cows, 6 young cattle, 1 so w, : 4 shoats, 2 ' farm wagons, 1 buggy, threshing machine and horse power, 1 large cloverseed huller and hone power,' 1 small cloverseed huller, 1 Buckeye reaper, 1 grain drill, 1 sleigh, 1 sled, ; and ether farming Implement , ! also corn and oats .by the bushel. Sale at 10 o'clock: 1 -' SufRtFF's Sales. The following pro perty will be exposed public sale, at the Court Mouse, in Mifflin town, on Fri day, February 2nd. 1S72 : A tract of land in. Greenwood town ship, 200 acres, more or less, frame dwelling house, log barn, and out build ings. Sold as the property of William Cox. '. A tract Of land in Susquebauna town ship, acrs, more or less, log house, log stable, frame carpenter's shop, and saw mill. .Sold as the property of Jacob lSlDimcn. 7 08 A tract of laud in Lack township, 100 g'V I acres, more or I--S3, log hons?, log stable t and''1'1-' a8 rroPer,y Bfj'niu Eby. A lot of Efi.unJ in ilcCovlown. hav ing thereon trrctfd a frama laveru house and ! x it;ibIo. S.ld a tbe jropcrty of I William Hackett. ! A tract of land in Milford townt'.ip, S acres, more or less frame boue, frame I bank barn, aud out buildin-r. Sold as the -J property of Joseph Alexander. t CoNFIUEXCB GAME. Shortly :il'ler jtbe Cincinnati Express train bad 1-fi j Pittsburg, on Wednesday afternoon. (em,j la aecompm.ied by bis mother-in-new j passenger on board named Thomas Gor j lw jrg Kelley, and his daughter, Mr. I don. from Oliio, entered into conversation . (-jritfith visited the e-rave of his wile, in a j and became favorably impressed with a tellow passenger seatea uesiue nun ana ; an( wi,iiQ etaoding at the bead of the who represented himself as being a Pliil- j grave examining the tombstone, be drop adelpbi merchant Duiing the convor-1 ,,ej jeaj The heart that had throbbed saliuii the reported merebnat stated that ove for ,ne w;fe ,n(J mourned oves he w out of money but bud a number , ,er jeatli, ceased iu pulsations at her of check in bis potest i.m which could 1 eep.mre, and there amid the homes' of not be honored until bis arrival at borne j tlie tlie Bp-t of ti,e wijowered hus aud requertcd tbe loan of seventy-five i ban,j w;ngPi its way w Marcn uf i,8 dollars until beronchid Philadelphia. ! mate iq the epirit land J'i Ur. .Griffith Mr. Gordon gen-roo-ly lj-in-d t be j uas rel lliv jivjg ju Altoona. lie had stranger that amount aj 1 recdved i.i x- heJ,., aflIicUi f.i sjuiu wLlt diseas change therefore a cheek on tbe.-Xatn ' Gr ,ne Kp-w .i,:,!. was .ue cauae 0f his al I5a'ik of tbe H'-pub!;:,' of Pbiladel- pbia. When tbe city Mr. Gordon a,..l bis newly made friend separated in que.-t of something to eat which was the L.-t seen of tbe Philadelphia merchant Ue had BWiu - die.; t.ia ecrou r.i.nJ.nd decamped with the cash. A.'tv-na Trlb.int l J A Dreaokul Leap .1 li . Atciin- 4- 3 " 77775 Leant from the Ricr Bridge t the 1? f T J . I... i- .'t rron utrrr jmioc ju ia?i .aiuruav tbe Mifflin Bridge Company had - man ciuiJi.ivcu in iinn.iiiir eume repairs ill lue i .t -i . - . ., ' ' . 6 1 which the pupil must remain away unlil floor of tbe bridge that crosses tbe river j . t j v -all danger is over. . A few days ago she at this place. About 3 o'clock in the! . , , '., . , ., 1 was intonued that oue of her pupils, a aiteruoon tbe workman bad un opening r t . t j e ili!lle girl of Teutonic extraction, bad iu tbe floor of son.e mx or eijht nlatik. I , , r -i n i ' ! sickness in her ftnuly. On hetng ques Just at this time a party of U,ys, run- liQnpdf the - , i!w ning at the headlong rate peculiar to L J iL.l.JJ... IL. r -.1 wj euu reu ,UO u.i..-.auo ue.ore Miner me dots or ine mail mere compreueuaea , ' ,,, , , tbe dangf-r, Charles Ciawford, aged about . 13 years, nephew to Scuator Crawford, 1 r I leaped into tbe opening, aud, to tbe hor- I c l.:.. : l iui ui uis cuuiuuiuuutf auu aut. iiion, disappeared from their sight. Mr. Wil sou with all speed hastened below to the boy on the ice, picked him up aud car ried him to the toll-bouse, from which be was subsequently ca,rted to his mother's i residence liii uncle. Dr. Crawford, was speedily summoned, and rendered all the j atteulion required. flow the boy cs-1 i caped with bis life is the wonder of the ! j community. He was not even rendered I j unconscious by tbe fall of 26 feet, the dis lance fiom tbe bridge to the ice. He) Kkperimkmts with O.xtoxs John lit on his light Lip.. ,N bones were ; B. Wolf, M. I), of Washington,1'" fof broken, but he was considerably bruised, j warded to the Farmers' Club, New York, and had to keen his bed for several days the following communication : v , It is believed, however, that no serious results will follow the Rev. K. W Kisbv'k woman scrape is defined by tee Chambersburg Valle Spirit as follows : "III- Kina. left tl.ia" r.lan nn niaif I., i Scotland, of Inch country he is a native, ' "DWM. KnA. !t enre(1 tDe t,le ot a J1 on tho 3d of July last aud returned otn llesuake on my son, and are considered the 5th of September.- During bis ab-' specific in all snake bites. I have found senoe the offense charged in the indict- !. ,,ratH wiine.ar-a f nl.ennmo.x. ment was committed six different times Upon bis return he noticed a change in bis wife's appearance and demeanor, and on charging her with iufidelity she con fessed her guilt. The information was made soon after and immediately upon the arrest of the defendent the Utter, at the bidding of bis congregation, suspend ed bis miuuttations. The trial began on Wednesday forenoon and continued until nine o'clock on Thursday 'nfght, the ar guments of counsel and tbe charge of the court occupying Thursday afternoon and evening. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty on Friday morning, and on Saturday morning His donor Judge HnH sentenced the defendant to pay a fine ol Z230 and costs and to undergo imprisonment iu the county jail 'for the period of thirty days. "This case excited extraordinary in terest, aud, during the whole laial, the crowd in sttendance was very great. Whilst the arguments were being made the seats were all filled and every foot of standing room was occupied. A consid erable number of ministers were in at tendance, some as witnesses for the de fendent on character. On this latter point the testimony of five gentlemen from Milton, Pa., weighed . feai fully against the .defendant." - , As -exchange;- says flow to burn kerosene without danger is a condndrnm jnstTioWed. ( Takeai irdmafV lanitt aad fill it as nearly as possible with wick, j placing little piecef tsTsponge wherever space appears, pour w lk oil, and the lamp will burn w Xomg ; any of the kero&caacrnBsts Jn -,th,ewlAofcfi T' railgesTk j lsifrssiiMB iittt t "P to'cx- gfrJTVia y.yg.-'..V-i! W ; -s VUt l" a. . . , TBisacRK' yoTIO..W. C Laird, County TreaturefX htn)fr gjves notice that'll wuinotnbnor or fash any county order lusued after Dec. "3I2; 1871,"nnle88 the order is endorsed by the person to whom it was issued.'. He also gives no tice tlat daring next Court weak, and all subseqveat Courts, he will have bis office in the Sheriff's office in the Court House, where he can at all reasonable, hours be found. r:c ,'tij; -r ' , v'-1 r-. . . f, ;, , , v, W. C.,1JLIBD.( On Sunday a week Mrs. George W. Merts, (nre Miss Minnie Muttcrsbaugh,) of Derry township, whilst carrying an armful of wood slipped upon the ice and fell to the ground. She arose and enter ed the house, making ; a jocular remark about the fall, not knowing that she had sustained serious, injury".- Soon after ward, however, her symptoms created alarm, and pbysiciaus were sent for. She grew gradually worse; until Tuesday morning last, 'when death claimed her as its own ' Only six weeks ago, (the 13th of December,; she . was a biide. Now her cold form rests in the tomb. , Thus are the ways of Providence iuscrutible. 'In the midst of life we are in death'." Lciris'orn Vemnrrttt. . gqgjj A Former Kkpitext of ' Altooxa Stki'i-k Dead at hwwifes okave. From a late Sacramento paper w learn that Mr. .Joseph Griffith,- a former reei- ! dent of this city, but more reee: j V1" on tl,e Virginia and ently ern- Trucke llailroad, and residimg 'in Virginia City, ! Nevada, the 13th nit., met iriih a ....vi,,,, .l,..,!, -.I.;..!, ne'enrred nndi'T rather j ain;rnar circumstances. On the day re- , nelvetia Cemetery, near Virginia City, death.; AlUo a Tribune j Ax Ixcihext. The following liulvi J J' i,M at thc 7""? v scbool leather iu Altoona. who- i 1 very properly anxious in regard to t!:e ' prevention of small pox iu her school, j and therefore strickly. t-nf.rcca the rule that wheuevera case of sickness is ro- . f ., r ; ported m the family of any one of her i . , .- . r i r i o i r. ,1 r. :i .1 , .: ,t , iLuui iuc luuiiijr fujoiuiau slaving iiwi .,. . . f..a. . i sick at her house;' that her mother, was on her face : 0i i- t . l , i !s"e ws accordingly seut home. She 1 .-.- .1 j returned 1:1 a few days, however, and re- . , . r ., -. . ,, , ci ' nr.l fl-of hAr.FnMipr WflA awlr M SliA I was again sent nome, witu orders not to ! come again without a certificate from the I family physician. The next day she re turned to school and shyly siding up to the teacher, with her fingers in ber mouth I and her little bonnet swinging by tbe (strings, she said: -Miss .we've got a j leettle baby at. our bouse, but mother i told me to tell you that it isn't catching." The teacher said she was very glad it wasn't "catching." aud told her pupil to take her seat. I&Midaythurg Standard. I On shipboard, at New Oilcans, iu the year 1749, in charge of one hundred marines, with cholera among them, I ob served that those who ate freely of onions, supposing them to be healthy. were attacked certainly and fatally connected with small-pox and fever. 1 Onions in rooms with small-pox rot rapidly. 2. Blisters rise in them. 3. They retain and communicate the virus many weeks after the epidemic lias subsided. " '4 4. Applied to the feet of fever pa tient, they rapidly turn, black., . ; 5. Tbey prevent the spread of small pox in thickly populated tenements by absorbing the virus. .'' 6. A man with hydrophobia, in his frenzy, ate . voraciou.y' of onions, aud recovered. , : From all these facts may be deducted : 1. That onions should not be eaten when there ia a prevailing epidemic. 2. That onions sliced and frequently changed are good disinfectants. ' . . 3. That experiments should be made to test the extent of their usefulness. For many years I have opposed vacci nation as ordinarily done, and hence hail with satisfaction any means of . mitigat ing the vims of this distemper. Carlttle HeraM.'-" " v' '"''. . . : . V Loax Association. A meeting of a irnBib mber of- our-ciuzens . JavofSble to the organis4lo rf i XasA-oeisioii was held in Mr. Lyons' office', on last Satur day etenlng, nd imuctatyinove meut inaugurated to . the complete, and permanent organisation r such an asso ciation was' made. " ' The full' scope of said assertion will be, fully exDlajntsl. Fy M &rmmrtfU tu fesolulionaU' by laws, at the neVt naeaiag which will be held on to-morrow' niglit, February 1st, at tbe Patterson School House. . Loan and- building associatioas have long been in successful and beueficiaf operation iu citiea and many town ifit? ..tatf.?tVe' here reproduce an article on said aSBTOia tions that appeared in last Saturday's Vrtti It sheds a great deal pt light on the subject-.:' Read it carefully,, . BlILUINO AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. Much has been said of co-operative as-' sociationa for manufacturing and for car rying on other branches of productive industry, as well as of co-operative stores, but what are known as building and loan associations, representing another appli cation of the anme mutual principle, are comparatively little understood. The latter offer very decided advantages uot only to tbe working people, but to all persons in receipt of wages or a fixed salary, whether shop girls or .railroad superintendents.. ' ; J i The building and loan 'association is iu the nature of a saving bank, all the depositors iu which are stockholders and entitled to a pw rmlm share of, the profits which their aggregated savings cumuli id a perfectly mutual concern, there be inro tr l-llkS fT at t slr IllliVil , AAW it-S IV1S f-a- ,Wi . IWVMwtw j j ana, a usually managed; the offaccrs fnrj the most part serving without salaries. The expenses are exceedingly small. .A prominent ' feature of such dseocia tions is the privilege accorded ' to mem bers of borrowing' money,' iu amounts proportioned to the number of their shares of stock on remarkably favorable terms. This enables a poor man to be come tbo absolute owner of a bouse isr from eight to eleven years by paying an nually but a small sum in addition to the rent of it. ' A law passed by the - Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1859 "provides for the incorporation of building and loan asso ciations, and prescribes certain" general rules and limitations respecting them, Some of the derails of tbeir working are a little complex, but the plan in the main is very simple, and entirely within the comprehension of everybody.-" A man or woman either who can save ten dol lars a month, may take ten -shares of stock, w hich have a nominal; or prospec tive value of S200 each. B3I continuing monthly payments of $10 during a term which varies from eight to eleven years, he cau withdraw tbe sum . of i, 000 at the end of that time. Supposing the as soci.ition fo run niue years, and six months (which is about the average period under good management), such a stockholder actually pays hut $1,140 in return for the $2,000 which Le obtains He thus realizes an average annual in terest of very nearly eight per cent, on bis money, while five per cent, is the highest ever allowed by saving banks, and four per cent, is the mote usual rate, This example shows the paramount advantages of such mutual socities sim ply as a depository for savings. Of course a smaller or larger amount of stock may be taken with proportionate results. Men who desire to borrow moderate amounts of money, either for the pur pose of purchasing or building a house. or starting in buiness, find quite as great an advantage from the possession of stock in a building and loan association though they may be obliged to pay s considerable premium in addition to legal interest, That premium goes to swell the common fund, and the larger the profits thus made by the association the sooner its objects ia accomplished and tbe end of its existence reached, when the borrower is not only relieved from further payments of interest, but bis note and mortgage are cancled without the payment or any principal beyond the amounts which have been received from him as monthly dues on bis shares of stock. ... The stock in these associations may be transferred at any time, and always for more than it cost; thus there is no possi bility of loss, provided honest or respon sible officers are chosen. The principles and workings of this, plan cannot all be explained within the limits of a newspaper article. Several books have been writ ten coucern:ng it, and a monthly journal. The Building Atfociatio J-mrnal devoted to the subject, has been publish ed in Philadelphia for more than a year past. The idea of such associasions originated in Scotland about 1815. The first one in this country was organized in Frank ford, Philadelphia. January, 1831. The number now in this city is estimated at 350, and the average of eapittl invested in then! at upwards of $25,000,000. " " Tbe employe of the Prre taking steps to organize a building and loan as--j sociation, for which they expect ts ob tain a charter at the nex te.ru of court. We have often wondered whether there is a person, in all New; England, who does not know and appreciate . the value of Johnson' 1 Anodyne Liniment as a family medicins 7 It is adapted to most all purposes,' and ia the best pain killer (hat can be used. -' . .'.J '. ' . It is said that Rev. Lyman Beeeher, the father of more brains than, anyother man in tbis country, raised and educated his family on a salary of eight hundred a year.'' ""' ; ; ' ' "' ' '.'-','-. A dozen or more of newspapers say this in their local columns i " A young lady sends as the following recipe,' 'Hsw to prevent chappy cheeks : Have noth ing to do with cheeky chaps.' - - Some days ago a man in the Selins grove bank would have used the cau sel ling hammer of that .instkuticp W U. head of the edoT of .tbe Ttei if W stander had uot interposed his arm- .n exchange wonders what in the worli the editor have been doing ia the. bank. A tsrriblk accident occurred on tbe Philad'a and Erie Railroad, on the night of the 29th inst." Four passenger', ears and one baggage car were consumed by fire. ' A broken rail threw the train from the' track down an embankneot. Be tween sixty and. seventy passengers were on the train, most of whom were injured. DIED. IIAKTMAS On the 2Uth inst , in Walker townahip, Mr. John Hrtmii, iu the 72nd rear of his age. MIFFLINTOWN PATTERSON MARKETS PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Jcmata SsaviaKL by the Hoard of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat terson. Butter V ft Eggs. dox Lard, ip lfc Country Soap... ........ ..J. Beeswax ....... Tallow Wool, washed Poultry, lire .' Dried Apples " Peaches, pared -j.... " Peaches, unpared.... ....... " Cherries..... ." Cherries, pitted - .. 25 .. 31 .. 8 .. 8 ... 25 - . 8 .. 3 ... 50 ... 8 ... 8 . 20 ... 15 Z' 20 8 ... 20 . 17 .. 10 . 40 m 2 25 . 50 33 ,15 ' ULickatrriea. " - Raspberries Country Hams-.. Sides and Shoulders Potatoes, ) bus , Onion ' - Ground Alum Salt, sack Railroad Tics Locust Potts, mortising " . " for board fence.. V. K. SCLOUFF'S PRICES CL'RRENT. Reported Weekly. Gs-us. White Wheat, bus $J 38 Red Wheat, ' 1 30 Corn 50 Oats 1. 42 Cloverseed 00 Timothy seed 3. 50 Coal. Prepared Coal, tl Ion Nut ." - . Pea ' " ..$5 75 ... 4 75 .. 3 25 ... 6 00 Bituminous' Run of Log, 4 4, 5-8, " 8-4, " " 6-4, Hemlock Frame, Boards. LrxstR. 1000 ft $24 00 16 00 25 00 28O0lo4000 17 00to2000 .18 00to20 00 Whitepioo worked Flooring.... 28 00 German Siding 28 00 Panel Doors 75 to 3 00 Window Sash, 8x10, window-....- . 65 " " 9x12, . 75 ' " 10x12, " 80 " lOxH, . 90 rniLAOELriuv markets. '" PHiLAPBiFhiA. Jan. SO, 1872. F101R The market is dull and depressed, the inquiry being exclusively to supply tbe wants of the home trade, whose purchases foot op 800 barrels including Superfine ....... $5 2o(o,5 75 Extras $ 00(2,6 50 'N. W. Extra Family $7 25f8 50 Onto Ind. do. do $7 007 50 " Penna. do. do $7 00(57 60 Fancy Brands $8 008 75 - Gkaim The Wheat market vis almost at a stand, but prices favor buyers. Small sales of Penn red at $1 53al 57 ; amber at $1 60a I 62 ; white at $1 70al 75. Rye is steady at 92c for western. Cora Is without improve ment. Sales of 6000 bush new yellow at 66 a07Jc and western mixed at 63a70a Oats are unchanged tjales of western white at 55a66s and 2500 do mixed at 52a53 ;; PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. MosDAV, Jan. 29 P. M. The cattle market was rather dull to-day. and prices favor buyers About 2000 head arrived, and sold at. 77e for extra Penn and western steers 8je for a few choice 6a7o for fair to good 4o5 jc lb gross for common as to quality Cows and Calves were dull We quote springers at i45a55, and fresh cows at $60a 55 Receipts 200 head Saxsr were in demand, and full Cgures were obtained Sales of prime and extra at 7c : medium at 6&7jc and common at 6a6c "j? lb Receipts 15000 head Hogs attracted mors attention Sales of corn.fed at 6 25a7 100 tbnet Receipts 4000 head Sbkds There is less doing in Clover ; 90 buss sold at lOalOjc If lb CATJTI0IT. LL persons re hereby cautioned against il interfering in any way with the follow ing property: Four mules sad 1 four-horse wacoa, now in my possession ; they have simply been loaned to John Hosteller, Jr., of Johnstown Juniata county, I'a. JOHN C0FFMAS. Johnntown, Dec. 19, 1871-3t Boot and Shoe Shop. THE undersigned, fashionable Boot Tl and Shoemaker, hereby respectful- . If ly informs the public that be has located in the borough pt rattersoa, where ne is pre pared to accommodate the most fastidious in LADIES' "WEAR, Gents' Fine and Coarse Boots, H3iog,a,ii, CHILDREN'S WEAR, kC &C. Also, mendins; done in the neatest manner and 'upon tpe shortest .notice. A liberal share' of public patronage is respectfully solicited. - Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop located on the east side of Tns earora street, one door south of Main street, nearly opposite Laird A Bell's store. J.. W. XEA. March 8, 1871-1y Hour ! Hour ! THE undersigned begs leave to-inform the public that he has pore based the GRIST MILL, ia Milford township, recent lv owned by Jawb Lemon, and. having remodeled and otherwise improved tbe same, is now. pre pared to accommodate all who may favor him in their patronage. ' Wheat Floor. ana Sifted Corn Ideal al ways on haa and for snle, whole -sale aad Retail. AUo, Shortt, Bran, Ship-tluff and Chop for bale. . Flour and Feed will be delivered to fami lies if desired.- His wagon will vi3ii Mifflin, Patterson and Perrysville three times a week. Orders left at the 8 tore of John Elka ia Mifflin, or at Peoaell's Store in Patterson, will be promptly attended ttv. GRAiy Or ALL KINDS BOUGHT AT MARKET PRICES. P. H..HAWN. . Qtotxtiumnt PROCLAMATION Whbbbas tdb IIos. BsJAjiiri F. JtsKlK, President Jedge of the Court l Common Pleas of -the 9th iuji eial District, eomposed of tbe counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumberland, and the Hous. Josatuax Weiseb and Jobs Knoss, Judges of tht Court of Common rieas of Juniata county, have issue their precept to me directed, bearing' dats Ihsjth tiny of December, 1871. for holding a Court of Over uud Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions 'at tbavfooce, ai Miffl;.''towa, on lue first lriT sr etrn ary, 18,'i, being the 5th dav of the month : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN to the Coro aer, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the eounty of .'uniata, that they bo then and there ia their prcr persons, at 10 slvek in the forenoon ei sa'd day, with records, in quisitions, examinati'-ine and other remem brances, to do those thu.-Es tnM ' ,nir o( ees respectively appertain, and those that are bound ry reeognuance to fwwu't agama the prisoners that are or then 'D,J the Jail of said eouaty of Juniata. thon and there to prosecute against them . sUs.Il be . . ?. ; - By an Act or Assembly, passea tbe b a u.ij of May, A. D. 1854. it is made the doty of the Justices of the Peace of the sevsrsl cotiu ties of tbis Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of the Curt of Quarter Sessions of Ihe Peace, of Ihe respective counties, all the re Cognizances entered into before theoi by any person or person charged with the commie sion of any crime, except such eases a may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, nmier the existing laws, at least ten days before tbe commencement of the session of the Court to which they ore made returnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into tees than ten davs before the commencement of the session to which they are made returnable, 'be Mi) Justices rc re quired to return the same in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at Miffiintown, the 3d day of Janu ary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JOSEPH ARD, SAs'if. Sheriff's Office, Mifllintown, January 3, 1872. J TriListrFebrttary Term, 1872. 1. Lewis BurcLfieM, vs. Slilford tiwns!j:p. So. 35. Sept, Term lt7l. 2. Jsmes P. Kirk, Adm'r 4.C., vs. Jsanc Kirk, owner, Ac. No. 155, April Term, 1871. 3. Simon Mum a, vs. I red Slimier,. No. 76, Sept. Term, 1H71. ... 4. James P. Smith, vs. f?. T. M'Cullough. No.'77. Sept. Term. 1871. , 5. John Xjushard. vs T. B. Coder. No. ?4, Sept. Term, !87I. ! 6. Afals .t Woodbnrn. vs. Bent, llublrr. et al. No. 123. Sept Term, 1871. 7. Wm. B. Young, for use vs. William Peer ing," et aL No. 131, Sept. Term. 1871. R. E. McMEEN, .' Prothonotsry's Office, Mifflin- town. Dee. 23, 1871. List of Jurors for February Term, 1872. ! OSAXD StJBOBS. I Fermanagh Wm. Bcrgey, Joseph Ober- I holder, Isaae Pufienberger. j Fayette J. M. Ray. Peter Brcwn, Michael Eicbman, S. M. Shelley, David Strayer. Spruce Hill Jacob Itryner. i Walker George Cook, Cyrus Sieber. Milford Benj. Gronigner, W'm. M. St or rel. Perrysville O. W. Hamlin. Patterson John Kerlin. Lack Jlaihew Khk, J. II. Wallace. Mifflin Cornelius. McClellan, Joseph C. Watts. Beale Stewart Okrson, Alexander Wood-. ward. Monrce Balur I.anver. Turbett Wm. Robison. Greenwood II. F. Zci.lers. PKTIT JCROES, Walker Alton Adams, Joseph Dyninger, 1 Henry Ilartman, Samuel Manx. Fermanagh J. B. Alexander, George j Dumm. ! Miffiintown Wm. Bell, Samuel Bergry, Alexander Ellis, J. W. Hamilton. Lack James Bacbnian, Irwin Clark, P. B. Spanogle. Robert Wilson, Hugh L. MoMeen. Bea.e Christian Brandt, Wm. Laird, Je rome Stewart. Milford G. W. Burchfield, Wm. Kauffraan, L L. Guss, George Hcikes. Patteison John Coplia, D. A Doughraan, John Fasic, George Gosben. Fayette David Charters, Aaron Leidy. John Robison, Wm. II Reynolds, Lueian Wil son. Susquehanna Wm. Goodman, John Herts ler, Peter Kilmer, Jacob Rotbrock. Greenwood Jonas Long, Simon Shelllcn berger, Millard Woodward. Thompsontown W. C. Tyson. Sprue Hill Samuel Motor. Delaware Issic Pile, Andrew Smith, C. G. Shelley. Monroe D. W. Rwarts. NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP In Kevin's New Building on CRIDG" STREET, MIFFLINTOWN. THE undersigned, late of the firm of Fa sick A North, would respectfully an nounce to the public that he has opened a Boot and Shoe Shop in Major Nevin's New Building, on Bridge street, Miffliulown, and is prepared to manufacture, of the best ma terial, all kinds of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, GENTS', LADIES AND CHILDREN. He al-o keeps on hand a large anJ well- selected stock of Readymnde Worlc, of all kinds, for men, women and children. ALL WOBK WABBARTSD. Give me a call, for I feel confident that I can furnish you with any kind of work you may desire. Repairing done neatly and at reason able rates. J. L. NORTH. May 31, 1871. Valuable Real Estate AT PRIVATE SALE. Store-Room and Dwelling Combined. rpH uoderj'gned offers at private Jalc, her . X valuable Si ore-Room and Dwelling, sit uate on Bridge street, in tuo borough of Pat terson, Juniata county, Pa. The Lot Is 60 feet front and extends bock 150 feel, and has ! thereon erected a ,., I Store-Eoom and Dwelling House, WHO six roomy, eeparaie ouimiog suiiauic for a Store, alse an K'E-IiOCSE and GOOD STABLE. The property is locate! in the best busi ness portion of Ihe town, and is a very desi rable stand for a at ore. The bouse and lot will be sild separately, or Us stock on band sold with it, to suit tbe purchaser. Terms reasonable. Possession given on the first of April, 1872. For particulars inquire of the undersigned or of Jeremiah Lyons, Miffiintown, Juniata county. Pa. . . MRS. F. H ANN EM AN, Dec. e, 1871 -2m Patterson, Pa. BLO0MSBURG STATE N0R3IAL SCHOOL AND Literary and Commercial Institute. The Faculty of this lustitutirn aim to be very thorough ia their instruction, and ts look carefully after tbo manners, health and morals of tbe students. JtxT Apply for catalogues to HENRY CARVER. A. M., Sept 28, 1871-6m . - Principal. g B. L0CDE5Y ' MIFFLINTOWN. PA.J Offers his services to the eitiiens of Juni ata county as Auctioneer and Vendue Crier. Charges, from two to tea dollars. Satisfac tion warranted. . novS-lm. gUrriuad.ijf, it. , : -r . t; - .""' j' DRY GOODS, groceries; QUEENSWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AX I) CAPS, W00D& WILLOW WARE FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &C, &C. s? If you want to see an entire new stock of Goods at Low Prices, call at the NEW CRYSTAL-PALACE BUILBIM, WrFFLINTOWN, PA. SHELLEV i-STAMBAlUII. Nov. 2'.', 1K7I. GROIEUV. FUOVisiON. -AND- SHOE SSOBE! LIST t"K LEADING ARTICLES A PRICEM reported weekly by C" BART lEY, op posite the Post Office, Miffiintown, Ba : Wkolnalt. RetnU. Butter... ' i.' Egg Lard 10 Cheese, Ohio t New York IN Moltsses, Porto Rico. gal-... " New Orleans S.'rup, Honey Bee Amber ' Melted Sugar Sugar, Granulated - . A B 3.1 12 In 21 1 ill I 00 , 65 80 I 00 17 14 16 14 13 " Extra C .... Yellow C " Brown Coffee, Kio, Choice " Fail Roasted ( Arhucklrs) Tea, Imperial, Finest " Oolong. ' RaisiLS, Yalentia " Layers Currants Praens, French Rice ...... -a l m 1 on H 25 20 20 12 6 10 l. Soap, Uosin ' (Mire " Babbit Salt, Ground Alum... " Diry Mackeral. No. 2 (new) bbl. Brooms, No. I ... No. 2 No. 8 . Tubs, Cedar r Buckets, Painted, 2 hoops.... Slaw Cutters Tin Cups....... Tin Dish Pans Tin Cullendcts Tin Wash Pans Tin Buckets Boots, Men's Calf " Kip Gaiters, Ladies' Lasting Potatoes, Irish Sweet, Tjt peck Coal Oil, V gallon tSf Cash paid for eggs. 6 8 12 2 00 10al5 3 50 40 35 SO 1 50a! 75 25 60 8 60 40 30 iO 5 25 4 60 2 OO 60 40 4t Terror! Murder!! Death!!! RATS J,icebedb:S:"i1, rats RATS rtrmrrT' ZXZ f7r""' RATS RATS A Remarkblc Preparation, RATS which draws Rats, (as by magic) Horn their bole and hiding place. Tbey eat ravenously and all die to a deal certainly in the open air. Safe to use. Called lTI'l"fS New Improved Vermin Exterminator. I'snl with Wonderful, ut-cess at the Cojtiskstal and olhrr larg; Hotels and Psi'ilic Institu tions in Philaiie'rhia and New York city ; Bolton House. Hirritburi: Cninn Depot Hotel, I'itiubnr; Her Let Il.m.c, Wit Iiam.port, Pa : i, in tact, tbe only article that will rid you of !he-e pests. Cnt Ihle advertisement out and take to your Drug gist or Merchant, ii ha ?s not supplied, he can gtf it for yon of any wholrsat, Drugis!. lie snrj and frl only that sift ed E. BL'KV, Jr.. Philadelphia, Pa , 'on each j nr. T..k.; n c'u.-r. eel's a jar : five jura f.r cl. ?! rcr-k ttill wr-' a 'Aorvu jA Kurk. Te Itrcaant;, - Bun's New Improved will never harden ,r clMiitre l.y age. A I ways IA uics condition Lots on hand .i former in .'e will be exchanged, if desired. Principal Ccpnts. I'M Aridi St., N E. eor ner Temh and Chestnut t . and 8. W. cor. Eight an I R ice sis. Pbiladelaphia. Sold by ail Wliolcinlr- Lrugirisis. Divect all letters to t. BURT, M'tniifucinrer of Rat Exterminator, Wot Philadcldbio, Pa. Jan 10-''.fl i ladies' fancy furs ! J 0 II N F A R K IRA, 719 ARCH Hrr-et. Middle of the Block, be tween lb and lh, tils.. CioulU Side, MHLADLLI'iil.V. Importer, .Maniifactnrcr ami Dealer in all kinds and nullity of FOR LADIES' Am CHILDREN'S; . WEAR. Having icported a very large and spleudi ii assortment of all the different kimtt of Knew. ' front first hands in Europe. d hava hod, i them mad j up by the mo.st bkilifol workmen. would rc.TcvtWj mvi:e the readers of tbia I paper to call and rx,mnina his Tr r large ani beautiful ansoruiieni of Fancy furs, fat La- diet an t CUil'Irfn. I am determined to aril at j as Uk pri'tn m ary other vspeelablc Hons in this city. Ml iur rritai. .it mif. reprcttntGiion to rfMt mlu. JOHN FAREIRA. 718 Areb Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 18, 1871-3 mos. A Large assortment of Qoeeasware. China ware, Glassware, Crookarywats, Cedar, wore, Ac, for sale cheap by MARTIN k WALTERS. A ROE stock of Read- made Clothing for I sale by " HARLEY A CO-
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