tyt Janiate Sentinel. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 20, 1873. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND after Monday, May 2t, 1873, raseenger Trio win leave .Mitnin Matiou as follows : CASTWABn. Philadelphia Express 1:C5 A. M. Fast Line I:fi3 A. M. Southern Express 0:57 A.M. 1'acific Express 10:f7 A. M. llsrrishurg Accommodation 11:28 A. M. Mail Train 6:12 P. M. Ciucinuati Express 8:00 p. M. WLSTWAHD. riltsburg Express I:fi8 A. M. Cincinnati Kxpress 1:.3 A. M. Southern Express 4.10 a. M Tacifie Express; G:43 a. M. War rasnger 10:07 A. M. Mail Train 8:SS I. M. fast Line c.3.1 p. ji. JAMES NORTIT. aVi TOVN AM) COl'NTItY. . Awful wet. Catnip meeting's. Cholera Las broken out iu Chicago. See resolutions of iurmera' Couvcu- tioo, tieM in Iowa. Tlic Diniocialic County Couvention was large ly al tended. lien iue. Cajs ot women a voting coiu'. s, the final Mid of the lifjuor btipt ne?s will le at Land. liead on first page platform of Ilepnb licau State Convention, held at Ilarris Lurg last Weduesday. 'Flow's the spring V Las been a com mm question among citizens of JIain street witLiu tLe week closing. An abutment of ibc new budge across Lost Cretk at or near Cuba Mill, was seriously damaged by the lute flood. There is no end yet to tbe account o. tbe damages to fences and small bridges over rivulets and creeks in this couuty. Thr re is hope for the Democracy of Juniata couuty. A colored man was al lowed te vote at their primary election on Saturday The present financial interests of this couuty absolutely demand that the offices be filled by men of both parties Will our Democratic friends rise to an appre ciation of the sitimlion ? The election fur the nomination of Re publican candidates for the various offices to be filled at the October election, will be btld uext Saturday. The return judges meet on Monday. A quality of "Lignite" Las been dis covered on the property of Abraham O'Neal, in Walker township. The sur ronnding community have mistaken it tor genuine stone coal. The Railroad Company are putting a brick sewer, perfectly round, two feet in diameter, thronglit Tuscarora street, from their water plugs at the railroad coal yards to the river. Women will vote in less than twenty years. 'It will unsex the women," says oue. "How t Voting cannot make a man of a woman, nor a woman of a man. Nature gives the sex, and to each a sphere of faction. The Fairbanks "Commissary" Scale, whk'h folds together compactly as a camp stool, has been carried to the marts of interior Africa on the backs of camels. Nothing of American origin circulates more widely than the Fairbanks scales. One can ride for miles "without en- counteiing a fence along t he small streams in Juniata, so thoroughly linv-they been washed away 111 J umata lue damage to any one individual is not very heavy but in the aggregate they amount to thousands. TLe Democratic County Convention on Monday passed no resolutions on State or National questions indeed no resolutions of any kind except a few relative to candidates and their conferees Will their State Convention, to assemble at Wilksbarre on the 7th,. do likewise ? In a number of paper ;of last week's issue of tbe Sentinel, A. P. Beruhi eel's Lid for the building of the Court House was $43,933 00, it should Lave been S13 933 10 ; F.& J. Waidlich 843, 000 00, it 6hould bave been 843,300 00 : Voris, llaigh & Gregg S53.500 00, it should hare been $02,500 00. A Clergyman writing to a friend eays, "My voyage to Europe is indefi nitely postponed I have discovered the 'fountain of health' on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup Lave rescued me from the pangs of the fiend Dyspepsia." Dyspeptics ehoald drink from this fountain. Public Sale. Susannah Cleck, Ad miuistratrix of the estate of Jacob M. Cleck, dee'd., will sell at the late resi dence of said deceased, in Walker town ship, one mile north of Vanwert, on Sat urday, Angust 23rd, one cow, 1 calf, 3 bogs, I Bhep, lot of lumber, carpenter tools, bureaus, tables, bedstead, stoves, enpboard carpet, rifle and other articles, tiale to commence lit 1 o'clock P. M. The rain in this couuty last week was particularly heavy, and private individ uals did not alone suffer. The railroad company Lad heavy expenses imposed in consequence of the storm. There were two extensive mountain slides in the Narrows that covered both tracks. Rail road men from the counties of Dauphin, Perry, Huntingdon, Jliflliu and Juniata were concentrated on lbs obstructed track. They worked from 2 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday to 12 M. on Thurs day. There wag aho a slide at " Slip Rock," between Mexico and Perrysville. Through travel, however, was not much retarded. The management, while the work of obstruction was going on, passed their trains around by Sunbury and Lew-ustown. Dbownbd. Two: mes northwest of town a dashing stream, beading in Shade Mountain, and nameoV Horning' Run, aster an cariy witler. some of whose di- scendants yet live along its banks, emp .iea into tue Juniata. About two hun dred and fifty or three hundred vardi from the mouth ef-thej ran the canal crosses it on a "culver.; T Along the east side of the canal Mlit pluce is the "turn pike," which also crosses the run on a wooden bridge of a span of about twelve feet. The abutments of this bridge for some time past were bulged and inclines to fall into tbe stream The township authorities had. a piece of timber of sufficient strength placed from abutment to abutment to,fctp the ma sonry from falling. -..' . The heavy rains of Tuesday night, Wednesday, and Thursday morning raised llorning's run to an unusual height ; the culvert spoken of above was not large enough to accommodate the volume of water, consequently it formed considerable of a dam on the north si !e of the canal, and gave such a force to the water passirg through tbe culvert that it was a sight to see, and also en dangered the I'ike bridge mentioned. A number cf citizens of the neighborhood had collected on the west side of the bridge on Thursday about noon-, to look at the rush of water. At about the same time Tobias Kreider, ngtd about 70 years, a man ithout a family, Laving his home at William B. Homing's, Lut a short distance from the culvert, also came toward the stream from the east side, evidently with the intention of crossing the bridge to where his acquain tances aud friends stood. He had reached the abutment, when Mr. Wm. B. Horn ing called to liim, telling him tbe bridge HTrin too dangerous a condition to cro.'s ; but before he could retrace his steps the bridge fell. Tho abutment rolled into the stream, and Mr Kreider passed with tbe rolling stones and sliding bank from sight and human aid into the rushing stream. As quickly as the horror that had for a moment transfixed those who witnessed the appalling scene had spent its force, search for the body of Mr. Kreider was made in all of the eddies along the stream, and particularly in the dead water about the mouth of the run, which was c:iused by back water from the rising river. The search was kept up until on Sun lay morning, when at 1 1 o'clock the body was found about the roots of a growth of willows near the mouth of the stream, by Mr. Moses Pan nebaker, of this bnrongh. Squire Mid dagh was informed of the finding of tbe body, aud thereupon summoned a jury and' held an inquest in accordance with the facts in the case. In the evening all that remained of Tobias Kreider was interred iu the Union Cemetery. It is believed by those who stood by and saw bim drown, that the timber that stayed the abutments was kuocked out at about the time Le stepped to tbe bridge Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather last Wednesday, a large con course of people were attracted to the intersection of Third and Cherry streets to participate iu and witness the cere monies of the laying of the corner-stone of the new Methodist Church. The cer emonies were commenced at 2 o'clock, and were conducted by Rev. M. K. Fos ter, Presiding Elder, llev. W.J.Steven son, D. D of Ilarrisburg, J. W. Sykes, of McVeytown, and the Pastor, Rev. II. C. Pardoe. After a hymn and prayer by Rev. M. K. Foster, a lesson was read by Rev. Dr. Stevenson, the congregation making responses. A portion of scrip ture was read by Rev. Mr. Sykes. Rev. Mr. Stevenson and Rev. Mr. Foster fid lowed in interesting addresses, appro priate hymns Laving been sung between the remarks of the Reverend gentlemen. Rev. Mr. Pardoe then read the following list of contents of the corner stone : One copy of Holy Bible. Hymn Book, copy of Discipline, Methodist Almanac, Chris tian Advocate, Methodist Sunday School Advocate, Bible emblem of plenty, vial of Corn, Wine and Oil, County Papers. List of Official Members of Mifllin Meth odist Church, List of Pastors and Mem bers of Families, List of Sunday School Officers and Teachers, Names of Build ing committee and Builders, Brief His tory of MifHiu Methodist Church with a list of appointments of the Itinerant Preachers stationed here since 1834, Programme of exercises of laying of corner stone, Minutes of the Trustee Meeting which authorized the erection of a new church, Minutes of Central Penn sylvania Conference. Sheriff's Sale There will be sold at public sale, at 1 o'clock P. M-, at the Court House in this borough, on Friday, August 29, 1873, the following real es tate : A tract of land in Lack township, 84 acres, more or less, having thereon erec ted a frame house and log barn, bounded by lands of Mathias stump, Daniel Thatcher and others. Seized and to be sold as the property of John S. Gillelan. A tract of land in Greenwood town ship, 200 acres more or less, bounded by lands of Adam Wilt, George lharp and others, having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, bank barn, and other outbuildings. Also a tract ot land in same township, 80 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a log house and log stable, bounded by lands of Thomas Cox, Samuel Stranb and others. 1 be two above tracts are seized and will be sold as the property of William Cox. The Juniata County Agricultural So ciety will hold their Annual J; air on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1873. ! STATISTICAL REPORT Of the Public Schools f Juniata Count? for the Tear ending Jane 2d, 1878. Number of school districts-.. 17 Number of schools 102 Number of school directors- 102 Numter of male teachers ... 67 Numbs r of Female teachers... 41 Average salaries of male teachers per month - . $35 75 Average salaries of female teachers per month .. 29 CO Highest ralary paid per month- 55 00 Lowest salary paid per month 20 00 Average length of school term in months 6J Longest school term in months 7 Shortest school term in months......... 4 No. of male scholars attending school 2,820 No. of female scholars " 2,190 Average daily attendance of scholars 2,810 rereentage of attendance ............. C2 Highest average district percentage... 90 Lowest ' " 4j Average cost of tuition per month for each pupil ,. Average number of mills on the dollar for school purposes- Average number of mills on the dollar for building pui poses...- Highest for school purpose- Lowest for school purposes Highest for building purposes-... Lowest for building purposes 91 8 4.42 13 Anit levied for school purposes... $21,256 89 Amt levied for building purposes 4.3U0 49 Total amount levied 25,577 38 Balance on hand from year ending J una 3, 1872 r $ 1.CC5 39 Amt collected 23,531 00 Anit of State appropriation - 2,182 84 Amt from other sources 152 68 Total receipts 27,531 91 Anit of outstanding lax 2,046 38 Amt paid for school grounds 1C5 00 Amt paid for building and fur nishing school houses- 8,119 08 Amt paid for repairing 3. Houses- 785 49 Amt paiii for teachers' wages 17,182 37 Amt paid for fuel and contingen cies 2,663 02 Aral paid for fees of collectors and treasurers 1,242 03 Amt paid for salaries of secretaries 257 12 Amt paid for debt and interest-... 1,8:17 81 Amt paid for other expenses - -403 77 Total expenditures 27,485 69 bstimatd value of school property ol. i.io uu Number of teachers who attended the Count r Institute. 109 The abovA summary, collected from the annnal reports of tbe boards of di rectors of the school districts of this frounty. is respectfully submitted to the Pl 1; -.1 .1 1 .1 ... I puuiic, wnu tne nope mat it may ue in teresting to all the friends of education. A few more items might have been add ed, but the above contains a pretty full statement. The average number of mills of building tax is for. seven districts, the others levied none. In computing the cost of tuitiou, the amount paid for school grounds, building, furnishing aud repairing school houses, and debt and in terest p aid is not taken into account It may be interesting to some to com pare a few of the above items with some of the corresponding items of the State Superindent's report An idea of the magnitude of the common school systsm of the Commonwealth may be obtained in that way. The following short sum mary will be sufficient for the purpose No of school districts in the State... 2,029 So. of schools in the Stale 1.1.999 No. of graded schools in the State-... 4,'MS No. of school directors in the State 13.456 No. of school teachers in the Stale... 18.368 At. salarirs of male teachers $41 Av. salaries of female teachers $34 60 Av. lencih of school term in months- 6.4 So. of pupils 834.313 At. number of pupils 536,221 Percentage of attendance on whole number ' .64 Av. cost of tuition per month for each pupil SI 00 Cost of tuiiion for the year....$4, 101,273 53 Cost of building, purchasing & rent ing school houses- 2,864,113 35 Cost, of contingencies - 1,264,685 00 Total erst, including all expen ditures 8,345,072 78 Cost for orphan schools 613,930 02 Estimated value of school prop erly 18,689,624 00 State appropriation 650,000 00 The growth in both the county and the State has been very rapid. Iu 1865 the total cost of the system in the State was $1,730,834 23. The total amount levied in the county, for all purposes in 18C5 was $17,233 83. As Dr. Wicker sham remarks, " This vast iucrease is truly wonderful but gradual and healthy." Hoping that the people of Juniata county may be cheered by the results of tbe past, and that they will press on to achieve still greater ones, I submit the above. D. E. ROBISOX, County Superintendent. We learn that Mrs. Jane Orr, of Per rvsville. who claims to be a sister of John McBride, who was receutly mur dered near Williamsport, has fully em powered Dr. G. M. Graham to prosecute tbe claim. Tbe Doctor returned from Williamsport on Saturday last, and says that scarcely a doubt can exist as to tbe relationship. The administrator of the estate reports to him 85,788 49 deposited in bauk, and the appraisement of per ronal properly increases this amount to S7.442.10. About 145 or 150 acres of land (part good and a portion less valu able) were owned by John McBride and his wife, Margaret Lusk, supposed to be in a joint deed. It seems part of this property at least descended through the Lusks, and investigations thus far are not sufficiently thorough to determine the respective interests. Difference of opinion in reference to the matter might possibly occur, at least among the legal gentlemen. Pcblio Sale of York. Statb Calves. I will sell on Saturday, August 30th, 1873, at John A. Gallaher's, in Walker township, Juniata county, on the pike, one mile north of Mexico, Forty Head of Superior York State Calves, which bave been selected from some of the best dairy cows of JVestern New York, Al derney, Gurnsey, Devon, Durham and Ireshire, their color being mostly roans. This lot of Calves is superior to the lot that I sold two years ago, which gave entire satisfaction. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. A credit of 60 days will be given. L.EWI3 IV. IVHOAl'3. Last Thursday Jacob Wilson, a citi sen of Tuscarora township, was assisting a citizen of Lack township to thresh grain. After work had been suspended Wilson, in company with a young man, went to Tnscarora Oreek to bathe The stream was high. He called to a man on the opposite side of tbe (reek to bring over a boat that was there. What he wanted with the boat is not reported, The man refused because of the high water. Wilson then attempted to swim over for it, and in the attempt was drowned. The drowsing took place about three miles above Waterford. Wil son lived about a mile Mow the town. II is body floated down near to his house before it was recovered. He leaves wife and five children.' : . Children's Missionary Mkbtino. A children's missionary meeting will be held in the Lutheran Church of this place on next Friday evening, 22nd inst, at 7 J o'clock. . Aa address on the sub ject of Foreign Missions will be deliv ered by Rev. A. D. Rowe, of York, Pa., who will also exhibit a number of paint ings, representing heathen temples, gods. customs, forms of worship, modes of self- torture, missionary labors, &c. Besides these he has naps, idols and missionary by mus. A basket collection will be lifted at tbe close of tbe exercises. All are invited to attend. " The Great Industries of thr United States," a complete history of every branch of industry in this coua try'. Just the medium through which one may become acquainted with the vast industries of the United States without leavinff their own homes. A book of more than 1200 reading pages, with 500 illustrations. A great book- To every one sending us 10 new subscribers, with cash in advance, we "will present this valuable book. A nmv Piano, fresh from the manu factory, can be bought. at an advanta geous price, by calling at, or addressing this office. 9Xaixied : R'JWE KEXNEDT On the 7th inst., by Rev. D. M. Blackwelder, Mr. P. A. Rowe, of Colorado Territory, and Miss Sarah Jane Kennedy, of Tuscarora township, this county WILLI AM3 S ACCERMAJI On the 14th inst., at the M. E. Parsonage in Perrysville, by Rev. W. R. Whitney, Mr. Joseph M. Wil liams, of Spruce Hill twp., Juniata county, and Miss Jennie M. Sancerman, of Maple ton, Huntingdon county, Pa. Huntingdon county papers please copy. Died: TILTEJf On the 17th inst., in this place, Howard Fraucis, son of E. and F. Tilten, aged 1 year, 1 month and 9 days ANNOUNCEMENTS. - - - .-SEHATE; Mr. Editor : As the time is drawing near when the Republicans of thia eocnty must select a standard-bearer in the Senatorial contest, we would annonnce tbe name of Da. J. P. Stebbett, of Beale township. In a district where the party lines are so closely drawn, we mast select our best man one who, with an incorruptible character and personal popularity, will run the full party vote, and draw from the Democratic ranks. Db. Stebbett in his late canvass showed that he is the strongest candidate we can get in this county, and there are many circum stances that indicate thai if sustained by the Republicans of this county, be will get the nomination in the district. TUSCARORA. SHERIFF. Mb. Editor : Permit me through your col umns to present the name of Janes W. Dean, of Patterson, as candidate for Sheriff of Juniata county, subject to Republican usages. Mr Dear has been a life-long Republican ; is a sober, industrious man, served bis country faithfully in the late war, and if elec ted will make an obliging officer. PATTERSON. SHERIFF. Jacob,' Leans, of MilfArd township, is a suitable person to fill tho office of Sheriff of Juniata county. He is abundantly qualified for the place, and if nominated by the Re publican party, of which be has always been a member, he will become a strong candidate before the people, for the reason that the tax-paying community, irrespective of party, deem it for the best interests of all alike, that the county offices be so distributed that the proper restraints be put upon the finan cial management of the county during the repaiiingor rebuilding of Court House. I therefore sok that you announce Jacob Lem or as a candidate for Sheriff. MIFFLIXTOWN. D. P. SULOUFF fc CO., (Successors to D. E. Sulouff & Co.,) ESALELS IH Gram, Lumber, Coal, Halt, J?lstei CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, &C. The Highest Cash Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain. Lumber. Coal, &e., Sold at the Lowest Prices. Having boats of our own we can freight Orain, Lumber, Coal, Ac, oheaper than any other parties. We therefore defy compete tion. EgyVou eaa make money by calling on ns before selling or buying elsewhere. Grair will be received ir storb to be sold bt thr 1st or Jose, 1873. P. S. Our grain is not elevated on men's baoks. Miffliotown, April 20, 1872. Caution. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against Hunting, Fishing, or in say way tres passing on the farm occupied by the under signed, in Milford township. AH persons so offending will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. JOSEPH FUNK. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. R 2 THE MAMMOTH STOCK OF SUMMER & AT TILTEN" & ESPEUSCHADE'S, BEIDOE1STEEET, MUTLIITTOWK, TESS A ! DEPARTMENTS. No. No. No. 1. Domestics. . 2. Prints and Ginghams. 3. White Goods and Linens. No 4. Flannels and White Quilts. No. 5 Silk Dress Goods and Shawls. No. 6. Cloths, Cassimcres. and Suitings. No. 7. Tweeds, Ermines, Jeans. Sec. No. 8 Notions and Fancy Goods. No. 9. Brussels, Wool, Ingrain, Venitian and List Carpets. ; No. 10. Wool and Cotton Carpet Yarna. I. Ladies' Serge, Kidd, Peble and Morocco Gaiters. II Misses' Serge, F. Kid, Peble and Goat Shoes and Gaiters. III. Child's Kid, Buff, Pearl and Blue Gaiters. ALL GOODS CUSTOM-MADE AND WAERANTED. AT LOW PRICES. :o A Glassware and Queenswarc, largest stock in the count. B. Stone and Rockingham Crockery. C Table Cutlery and Oil Shades. D. Table and Floor Oil Cloths, half to two yards wide. . K. Largest and Best Stock Fine Groceries. F. Foreign and Domestic Canned and Cared Fruit. G. Men and Boys' Shoes and Boots. AT LOW PRICES, FOB CASH 03, COUNTRY PRODUCE July 30, 1873-2m Tlie 3Irl:ets. J. & H. A. Stambaugh's Prices Current. Corrected Weekly. Crystal Palace, MitBintown, 1 Aug. 20, 1873. ( Prime Boll Butter, per. lb 20 Eggs, per dozen 20 Lard, per lb - 08 Tallow, per lb 08 Beeswax 30 Dried Apples, per lb - 08 " Cherries, seedless, per lb 00 " " unseeded 00 " Blackberries - 00 ' Raspberries' 00 Walnuts, per bus - 00 Shellbarks - 00 Potatoes 00 Chickens, live, per lb- 08 Hams " - 00 Shoulders " Ot Sides . 06 Liverpool Ground Alum &1. ir sack 2 00 D. P. Sulouff & Co.'s Prices Current Reported Weekly. ' Graix. Wheat, bus . . $1 25 Corn- .v. 45 Oats - 37 Cloverseed 0 00 Timothy seed 0 00 Coal. Prepared Coal, T? ton $5 25 Nut " " 4 25 Pea " " - 3 10 Bituminous" " - 6 00 Lcmrer. Run of Log, 4 4, -p 1000 ft .. ......$35 00 " 6-8, " z&uu ' " 8-4, ....25 00to40 00 ' 6-4, " ... 2500to4000 Hemlock Frame, " 2000 Boards, " 20 00 Whitepine worked Flooring............. 35 00 German Siding .. So UU Panel Doors 2 00 to 3 00 Window Sash, 8x10, window-.. 65 " " " MX12, to " 10x12, 80 " 10x14, 90 PHILADELPHIA MAICKETS. . PniLAPELFhtA, Aug. 19, 1873. Flour The market is dull. There is no inquiry for shipment, and the operations of the boms trade are confined to tbeir immedi ate wants. 12C0 bbls sold, including 8uperfine . - $3 604 50 Extras - $3 604 60 N. W. Extra Family $6 007 00 Ohio & Ind. do. do $6 00T 00 Penna. do. do. - ..... $6 2S(m? 2 Fancy Brand;...- $8 501000 Grain. The receipts and offerings of prime Wheat are very small, and for this de scription a steady demand prevails from the local millers at full prices. Damp, common, and medium grades are in ample supply, but these do not attract much attention. Sales of 1.20O bushels prime Western new red at $1.65: 1,100 bushels choice Delaware new red and amber aflroat at $1-70, and new and old whit $l.C5a 1.85, according to quantity. Rye comes in slowly PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Monday, Aug. 184 P. M. Beef Cattle, the receipts of which were unusually free, in the aggregate reaching fully 3.800 head. Buyers were out in very small force, anil holders, to bring about p ur chases, affered their stocks at a decline, bu thls failed to increase the demand, and to e market 'closed dull and weak. We qeote choice and extra at 07Jo, fair to good at 61a6)c, and common at 4a5c Reoeipts, 3,800 head. Cows and calves were steady at $3075. Reoeipts 200 head. Sheep attracted considerable attention ; sales af fair and choice at 46e per lb. and common at $1.50a4. Lambs sold at 7a9e per lb for fair to good, and $1 50a 2aO per head for common. Receipts, 14,000 head. Caution. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting, or in any other way trespas sing on the lands of tbe undersigned in Fer managh township. All persons so offending will be dealt with to the full exient of tbe law. SOLOMON SIEBER. Aug C, 1873. Notice to Settle Up. rpjJE books and accounts of John C. Doyle. 1 I from the 20th of April. 1872, to April 20th, 1873, bave been placed in my hands for collection All persons interested are re quested to come forward immediately and make settlement. GEORGE GOSHEN. July 25, 18T3-3t A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware. Glassware. Crockervware. Cedar ware, &c, for sale eh6ap by J. S It. A. BTAMBAUUH fl. av. Handbills for public sales printed on short notice at the Siktiiil Ornci. U c FALL GOODS ' Trial List for September Term, 1873. 1 State Bank vs. Real McCoy. 2 Joseph Rolhrock, Ex'r of R C Gallaher, dee'd, vs. Noah A Elder. 3 Jacob Drolesbaugh vs John Peck. 4 Joseph L Bamer vs Daniel Mingle. 6 John W Stonebreaker vs Sam'l Lauver. Same vs same. 7 Jonas Alexander vs Samuel Alexander. 8 Joseph Rothrock. Ex'r of R C Gallaher, dee'd, vs Cornelius McClellan. 9 R E Parker, endorsee of John H Clay, vs L W Doty, Adm'r of Joha Robison, deed. 10 West ey Toomy vs S B Caveny et al. 11 B G Powell vs Simon B. Albright. 12 Mary A Tyson vs Joseph Blanchard. 13 John Varner vs Isaac Pile. 14 John S Lukens, Adm'r of T W Lukens. dee'd, vs Irvin D Wallis, Ex'r of Jemima J Lukens, dee'd. 15 Jacob Drolesbaugh vs Anthony Hock enbury . .. 16 Joseph Bell, for use, vs Administrators of L Hougbawout, dee'd. 17 John Wilonn MioKaol Bre. 18 Samuel Dimm vs William Cox. 19 Jacob King vs Stephen Winters. 20 John 8 Lukens vs David Shuman. 21 Joseph Blanchard vr Christian Lauver. 22 William Pry vs John Pry et al. 23 George T Frey vs Jacob Shelley, et al. 24 J M A E M Hibbs vs Jacob Shelley et al. 25 Jeremiah Bruner vs Jacob Shelley et al 26 Catharine Fiey et al vs Jacob Shelley, etal. 27 C W Flemming, for use, vs Jacob Bei dler. 23 William Carl vs Jacob Watts. 29 George M Graham vs Overseers of Tur bett township. 30 Joseph L Barner vs Amos Miller. 31 Margaret. M Hunter vs II R Shearer. 82 William Given vs Wilber McCahan. 33 David Secbrist vs Amos Snyder. . 84 J English West vs J M Lane. 35 Nicodemus Brocius, for nse, vs Absa lom Barner, Adm'r of Nicholas Brocius, de ceased. 36 William M Allison vs Absalom Barner, Aim'r of Nicholas Brocius. dee'd. - IRVIN D. WALLIS, JVoM'y. Prothonotary's Office. Mifflin- town, July 30, 1873. f WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD 7 FER CENT. BONDS, FREE OF TAXES. -WE ARE OFFERING THE SKCOND MORTGAGE BONDS Or THIS COMPANY ' AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, interest payable January and July. THE BONDS ARE IN 1,000s, 500s AND 100s, axd CAN BE REGISTERED FREE OF EXPENSE. TilE COAL, 57ISCELLANEOC3 FREiGHT AND PASSENGER BUSINESS AES CONSTANTLY INCREASING. The increase for year ending No vember 1, 1872, over year end ing November 1, 1871 $71,295.37 The increase for year ending No vember 1, 1871, over year end ing November 1, 1870 79.778.22 Increase in two years $151,074.59 Increase for first six (6) months, 1873, over first six (6) months, 1872 $22,710.76 Bonds, pamphlets, maps and full informa tion saa be obtained of DE HAYEX & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, JulySO PHILADELPHIA. blatcbley's improved g I Cucumber Wood Pump. Tasteless, Durable. Efficient, S and Cheap. Tbe best Pump lor tne least money. Atten tion is especially invited to lllatch ley a Patent Improved Bracket and New Drop Check M Valve, which can be with fj drawn withont removing tbe CS pump or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will outlast I?1"- ,For ",e b' "7- "CTJ"htn- Send for Catalogue and Price-List. Chas. G. Blavchlev, Manufact'r, - 506 Commerce St, Philada., Pa. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing by hunting, ot in-any other way, on tbe farm on which I reside in Fer managh township. All persons offending will be dealt with- ter tbe full extant of tbe law. WILSON ROBISON. LARGE stock of Ready-made Clothing for sale by . HAfiLEY & CO. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' is a substitute for Soap for all Uousehotd purposes, except washing clothes. for Cleaning your House will save the labor of ebe cleaner. Give it a trial. for Windows is better than Wbltlng or Water. No removing enrisins and carpets. cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire bouse, better ihsd Soap. No Mopping. Saves labor. You ein't afford to be without it. for Scouring knives is belter and clruner than Bath Brick. Will not scratch. is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tinware. Brightens without scratching. Polishes Brass and Copper ulensila better than Acid or Oil and Rctien Stone. S aZ jp olio for Washing Dishes and Glassware is inval liable- Cheaper than Soap. apolio removes Stains from Marble Mamies, Tables and Statuary, from Hnrl-finished Wall, and from China and Porcrbiin. Sap li removes Stains and CrcasV from Carpets and other wovtn fabtics. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapolio. Try it. HAND S APOLIO a new and wonderfully effective" Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or broad. HAND SAPOLIO as an article for the Bath, '.eaches the foundation" of all dirt, opens the pores and give a healthy actios and brilliant tint to the skin. iiaxd SAPOLIO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skfa instantly removing any stain or blemish frou both hands and face. HAND SAPOLIO is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing rough ness and chapping of either hands or face. hand SAPOLIO removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stain's and Grease ; for workers in Machine Shops. Mines, Ac. is invaluable. For making the Skin White and Soft, and giving to it a "bloom of beauty." it is unsurpassed by any Cosmetic known. HAND SAPOLIO Costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and everybody should have it; You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Boy it of your merchant if hp has it or will proenre it for yon.) IT not, then write for nnr Pumphr'ct, " All About Sapolio. "and it will be mailed free. "' ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS, 2ft PARK PLACE, ?f. Y. July 16, 1873-ly r (Fcemibli Wood & Hastt.v smicHut i mmii Steam Engines, The Brst & ?UH fo;n-.V4? Aa. Cmcnt iu the SaitriaPi.- The Fnrinr li '"' nain;i ' t1' Tt-ry BWliMt rr..l:irfi of exc-' tv. We mclo V.m manufnetun-of Kiuirw. Ir.il-1 nt 1 Knw .Mills; rvcialiT. We hnvetl'fi.ir-'t nml m'' comi'lPle T-orJnnf tV fcinr? in t!r omr'try, rtih oiu-iiiuerj We k-ep roiwf ay in ;r.-Wri TnrppiiT;rnhrrof Encinoa, wi;i,h w furnish nx the iwy low prices' and on th phonw tvitw. W'k buiU rpeciHily iu,;tptrd to Mmw. Saw MilK Grtt Millv T.'inntrws "troa Ouu Tiirvhtr tLl cIujhcv of mnuiil'rictiint.t-'. We are flow 1iMttit tnr 4-.rr:tt Lr.n Cirro I&r Saw Mill, the brat iul mast complete mw mill frrer invented. - We rnttke the u&nnfaif nre of Snw Mill nnt fit a vpceial feature of our biwirw-sa, ail t furnuh curaplett on thobort9tnntc. Our aim in all owea is to furtinb the btit ma chinery in the nwrkft, and work alwotats'iy un qualrtl for rul y of it-ur n. rtonomy ul strength. ifentl fur Cin.ular tuil I'rice List. OTIC A STEAM ENGINE CO. VTKA, K. V. Juniata Valley Bank or MlEFLINTOWN, PENN'A. JOSEPH FOMKROV, President. T. VAN IRVIX, Cashicf. piaicToat. Joseph Pomeroy, iJohn J. Patterson", Jerome N. Thompson, fleorge Jacobs, John Balsbach. II. II. Uechtel, 8. Frank Eagle. Loan re offer, rccaive Jpos?fs pay interest on time deposits, buy and sell ooin and L"ni ted States Bonds, cash eotrpons and check. Remit money to any part of tbe United S'a'M and also to England, jcotiand, Ireland ad Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps, In sums of $'00 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of ftOO at 'i per cent, discount. In sums of $1000 at 3 per ceut. discount. XATI ON ALU 0TEU LEWISTOWil, PE5JTA, BEAR & IIAMAKEK. Proprietors!. J a H. A. STAMBACOir always k-rt. i their .tock of GROCERIES and wili aoi be excelled either in the quality or prir of their goods in this line, fatve them a sail before going elsewhere. SfflMiGl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers