JUNIATA SENTINEL
TlIFFLlNTOWN.
Wednesday, August 2T,
B. F. SUHWEIElt, '
EDITOR AD MOPRIITOE.
BEPCBLICAX STATE TICKET
SCPREME JCDGE,
HON. ISAAC G. GORDON,
or JEFFERSON C0V5TT.
STATE TREASURER,
HON. ROBERT W.MACKEY,
OF ALLEQHENT COl'STT.
DISTRICT TICKET.
DR. JOHN 'P.' STERRETT,
OF JCNIATA COINTV.
-"Subject to tlie decision of the District
Conference-
ASSEMBLT,
DR. GEORGE M. GRAHAM,
OK TERRVSVIU-E.
Subje-t to the decision of the District
Conference.
COl'.ITY TICKET.
MIERIFF,
JACOB LEMON, ESQ.,
OF MILKORD TOWNSHIP.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
WILLIAM W. LANDIS, ESQ.,
OF TI RBETT TOVXSIIII.
TREASt RER,
HENRY A. STAMRAUGH,
OF MIFFLIXTOW.V.
COUNTT COMMISSIONER,
J. RANKS WILSON, ESQ.,
OF FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
JCRV COMMISSIONER,
JOHN MOTZER, ESQ.,
OF WALKER TOWNSHIP.
AIMTOR,
A. Y. M'AFEE, ESQ.,
OF TURBETT TOWNSHIP.
THE STATE SOMI JATIOXS.
So far a can be learned, tbe nomina
tions made by tbe Republican State
Convention, wbich met at Harrisburg
on Wednesday, are well received, ex
cept by '.be Democracy. Tbe following
from the Harrisburg Slate Journal fairly
sets forth the prevailing sentiment of
tbe Republican press on tbe ticket :
In nominating R. W. Mackey for
State Treasurer we believe tbe Repub.
lican Convention did wbat was emi
nently right in response to tbe popular
demand. Tbe canvass for tbe positiou
was open, free and untrammelled. Mr.
Mickey and his friends started oat re
eogniiing and respecting tbe claims of
all other appirants, and ready to obey
the popular decision of the organization,
let who might be nominated. It was
not only a manly but a sagacious line of
policy to pursue, and tbe result has es
tablished its wisdom. Tbe people re
cognize ite fairness while Mr. Mackey
has reaped its benefits. Ilia nomina
tion, and tbe. manner in which it was
done, is indeed a high honor ; an honor
wbich will bo worthily worn in the fu
ture by a continued faithful performance
of duty such as has made his adminis
tration as the financial officer cf the
State a benefit to tbe people and a credit
to the Commonwealth. We have noth
ing to fear in tbe canvass Vefore us,
with this man as our candidate. His
ofiVial record is open to the people. We
are ready to have it scanned ready to
have every portion of it laid bare, be.
cause tbe man that is known by Lis acts
as an official, the greater will be his
popularity as a Republican candidate.
And just as faithful as he has been in
tbt performance of bis official duties, so
has be been true to his party obliga
tions. We have no Republican firmer
than he ; no adherent ready to make
greater sacrifices for tbe success of bis
principles, and none more ready to obey
the will of the majority of his party
Had he not received the nomiation, we
believe he would to-day be as anxious
and sinceie in his efforts to elect the
candidate ot his party as he can possi
bly be to secure his own success.
Judge Gordon's nomination, while it
surprised the Eastern delegation and
was not expected by tLc Northwest, is
not illogical cr unfair, but is one of
those eminently right results which only
become fully appreciated tor their value,
when the facts surrounding it are all
known. lie is from a section of tbe
S.ate not represented on the Supreme
Bench, aud yet it is a very important
locality, with litigation constantly be
ing appealed to the higher courts, of
the utmost value. Tbe oil regions now
furnish some of tbe roost important
suits argued in the Supreme Court in
volving land titles aud rights to otber
property wbich require a personal knowl.
edge of tbe Ju Jges who are to hear such
appeals. Judge Gordon's nomination
will fill this demand, wbich added to
the fact tbat he already has experience
on the Bench, and is a lawyer of fine
culture, will make him an acceptablo
candidate to tbe peoplo of bis region as
well as to those of the entire State.
Such are our candidates. Tbey are
men of whom we are proud, and with
them as standard bearers we have no
fear of tbe result of tbe contest before
us. All that we want is every Repub
lican to do bis duty, to be true to bis
principles, and the result will be all
that they can desire.
Tbe Republicans of Mifflin county
have nominated A. F. Gibbony for State
Senate, and J. Beatty for Assembly.
Tbe Bepublicans of Huntingdon county
have nominated F. F. Dewees for State
Senate, and W. K. Barchnelt, Treasurer.
ItEPEDLICAlV COXTEHHOM.
Meeting fRetarn Jndges.
The Convention of Return Judges of
tbe Republican part; of Juniata coudj,
met to tbe Court House, in tbis place,
on Monday last, at 2 o'clock P. 31., and
organized by tbt election of Capt. J. J.
Patterson, of Beale, as President, and
J. G. Hcrtzler, of Turbett and J. O.
Haldeinan, of 1 hompsootown, as Sec
retaries. Tbe following gentlemen presented
tbeir credentials as Return Judges and
were admitted to seats in tbe Conven
tion :
MitHintown C. B. Horning.
Fermanagh Christian Sieber.
Walker Tobiai Weaver.
Delaware George W. Smith.
Thompsontown -J. G. Haldeman.
Greenwood
Susquehanna Henry K. Frymoyer.
Monroe II. G. S heilenberger.
Fayette W. W. Sharon,
jpruce Hill H. P. Stewart.
Milford S. R. Walters.
Beale J. J. Pitterson.
Tuscarora M'illiain Kidd.
Black Log
Lack Matthias Stump.
Tnrbett John G. Uertzler.
Patterson William Given.
Perrysville Samuel Buck.
Tbe vote of tbe different Districts for
candidates was then counted off and the
result ascertained to be as follows :
Senate. Shtrifi. Reg'r.
Sterrett, Lemon. Dean. Landis
Spruce Hill, 00 9 9
Millord, IK 12 7 1J
Beale, 15 7 6 13
Tuscarora, X B 2 8
Lack, 8 2 8
Black Lux
Turbett, 7 4 8 7
Patteison, 17 11 0 17
MitHintown, -10 20 21 41
Fermanagh, 11 7 5 11
Walker, 14 fi 8 14
Fayette, 22 12 8 23
Greenwood
Delaware, 11 1 10 11
Perrysville, 19 6 11 19
SiiMjtu-har n.i, 10 11 5 lti
Monroe, 18 1 17 18
Tliomi'Sontcwn, 18 18 18
201 124 118 252
Treasurer. Com. .fnd'r. . Com
Stanibauph. Wilson. M'Afee. Motser
Spruce Hill, 9 a 9 9
Millord, 19 19 19 19
Beale, 18 IS IS IS
Tuscarora, 8 8 8 8
Lack, 8 8 8 8
Black Log
Turbett, 7 7 7 7
Patterson, 17 17 17 17
Mifliintown, 41 41 41 41
Fermanagh, 11 11 11 14
Walker, 14 14 12 8
Fayette, 23 23 2S 23
Greenwood
Delaware, 11 11 11 U
Perrysville. 19 19 19 19
Susquehanna, lti 16 It, 16
Monroe, 18 18 18 18
Thompsont'n, 18 18 18 18
2o2 2".2 250 24G
" No returns were received from either
Greenwood or Black Log.
Dr. O. M. Oralum, of Ferrysville, re.
ceived 8 votes lor the Legislature in Lack
township.
Tbe President announced the result
and declared the following candidates
duly nominated, viz :
Senate- Dr. J. P. Sterrett.
Sheriff Jacob Lemon.
Register. Recorder W. W. Landis.
Commissioner J. Ranks Wilson.
Treasurer II. A. Stambaugh.
Jury Commissioner John Motzer.
Auditor A. Y. McAfee.
Tbe chair, on motion, appointed Sam'l
Ruck, G. W. Smith and W. W.Sharon
Committee on Resolutions, who retired.
and after a short absence reported the
following wbich were unanimously adop
ted, viz :
1. Tbat we affirm and adopt the
Platform, adopted by the Republican
State Convention, recently beld at Har
risburg, without dotting an I, or cross,
inr a T, deeming it broad enough and
strong enough for all honest men to
stand upon.
2 Tbat we sincerely regret that by
the late Congressional apportionment of
tbe State the Hon. John R Packer, of
Northumberland, has been allotted to a
district in which Juniata has do place,
but having voted for him as member of
Congress, for the approaching session,
we claim him as our representative un.
til tbe close of the next Congress on
March 4, 1ST5, and re-affirm and re.
express our unbounded confidence in
him, knowing bis fealty to Republican
principles and devotion to bis constitu
ents in the past.
3. That we, tbe Republicans of Ju
niata county, endorse the adiuinistra.
tions of President U. S. Grant, Gov.
John F. Hartranft, Gen. Harrison Al.
len, Auditor General, and Gen. 3. Ji.
Reach, Surveyor General, as worthy
the confidence of the party, as also tbe
Senatorial course of the Hons. Simon
Cameron and John Scott.
4. Tbat in presenting the name of
John P. Sterrett as the choice of Ju
niata for the S'.ate Senate, we do so
with full confidence in his ability and
fitness for tbe position, and earnestly
urge his claims to the nomination upon
the consideration of the district Con
ference, believing tbat his nomination
will lead to the redemption of the dis
trict. 5. Tbat Dr. J. P. Sterrett, candi
date for State Senate, be allowed to
select his own Conferees.
C. Tbat tbe selection of Dr. Graham
as a candidate for the Legislature be
ratified by this Convention, and he be
allowed to select bis own Conferees.
7. That the ticket this day nomina
ted is a most worthy one, and meets
with our entire approbation, and as
such is entitled ,to tbe cordial support
of every honest citizen cf Juniata, and
to its suceess we pledge the party.
8. Tbat Wra. M. Allison be appoint. !
ed Senatorial Delegate and B. F.
Schweicr Representative Delegate to
the next State Convention, with power
to select their own Conferees.
The resolutions were received and
unanimously adopted, after which tbe
Chair announced that tbe appointmeut
of tbe County Committee was in order.
On motion, Michael Hoffman, Esq.,
of Fayette township, was unanimously
elected Chairman, after which the Pres
ident and tbe several Retain Judges
appointed tbe Committee, as follows :
Chairman Michael Ho-ta, P. O. Ad
dress, Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.
Mifliintown J Lyons, C McClellan.
Fermanagh A J Moist, George Hower.
Fayette M Hoffman, Cyrus Sieber. j
WalkT Tobias Weaver, Henry Anker.
Delaware G W Smith, J B Frey.
Thompsontown D S mith, J P Wickers ham
Monroe O P Katherman, A G Shellenberger
Greenwood M Y oodward, G W McElwee.
Susquehanna H K Frymoyer, S Cpdegrove
Patterson J W Dean, G R Henderson.
Milford J K Bobison, Benjamin Mumper.
Purrysville J B Thompson, J P Wharton,
lleale J M Bresee, Samuel Baird.
Turoett W HGroninger, Philip Kilmer.
Spruce Hill J V C Long, Samuel Graham.
Tuscarora Henry Morrow, G M Smelker.
Lack 1 M Morrison, K H Patterson.
Black Log J H Lane, James Mclatyre.
Tbe Convention then adjourned tine
die.
J. J. PATTERSON, Prest.
John G. Hertzler, ) 0 .
J. G. Haldeman, jSecretancs.
SHORT ITEMS.
Tbe daughter of Putnam, the pub.
lieber, practices as a physician in New
York.
To cure nose-bleed, the Scientific
American says, vigorously move your
jaws.
ine new public buildings ot miia
delphia are to be larger than tbe Oapl
tol at Washington.
The Snyder County Agricultural
Fair will be held September 30th and
October 1st and 2nd.
In Union county, about a mile and
a half from Lewisburg, is a log build
iug erected in 1716.
Captain Jack and his principal war
riors are to be banged at Fort Kla
math on October 3d.
Horse thieves are worrying the farm
ers in Jefferson county, where that
class of rascals are unusually plenty
Miss Nettie McKee, only twenty
years old, fair and comely, living in
Allegheny, Pa., has inherited the whole
of her father's estate, which is valued
at $2,000,000.
Belfast Me., was swept by a de
structive fire on last Sunday. Over
one hundred and twenty five buildings
were destroyed. Loss $500,000
Amount of insurance not stated.
Tbe Supreme Court of New Hamp'
shire has just decided at Concord that
railioad companies have no right to
grant to any party or parties exclusive
pri -'lege to carry express matter over
the lines.
Peter Beck, a boy sixteen years of
tge, was killed on Saturday a week at
Reamstown, by a flying-horse swing
bar coming loose and fulling upon him,
at a Sunday School pic-nic.
Last Saturday a week, a colored man
ot Troy, Ohio, working in the hot sun
all day, ate ten ears of green corn, four
cucumbers, and drank a pint of whisky
Ho then laid down and died, and pco
pie there call it a case of cholera.
In a recent Ohio divoree case the
wifo testified that her sole object in
marrying was to change tbe name of
Hophammer to that of Debisle. She
got the name, and also a man who
marked out domestic rules with a hors i
whip.
.Many of tbe cows about Cairo and
vicinity are going blind temporarily,
'however. Tbe cause is thought to be
a wild weed tbat resembles the com.
nion thistle, which comes in contact
with the faces of the cattle while hunt
tng for grass on tbe common.
A child of Daniel Veit fell into a
stream near Punxatawney, Jefferson
county, one day recently, and its father
at once plunged in to save it, which he
succeeded in doing by pushing it to
shore with an edging, but he was him
self seized with the cramp, and drown
ed before be could be taken out.
On Sunday night a week, in Harris-
burg, Jacob M. Jones stabbed Charles
yilliams in the right breast so that he
died a short time after. The parties
are colored. Tbe trouble arose out of
a game of drawpolter. Jones has
served out a term in the penitentiary
for murder. He is under arrest, con.
fined in the Hanisburg prison.
A few days ago on the farm of Win.
Scidel, in Greenwich township, Berks
county, a crow ventured near a stream
of water where he was caught and
killed by a snapping turtle. The cries
of tbe crow were beard by a number of
laborers in a field, who hastened to the
spot and observed the unusual occur
rence. A little daughter of Joshua Hinter.
lcitner, of Reading, while out gather,
ing berries was so badly frightened by
an old man named David Hottenstein,
that she was taken with bt Vitus dance
and died wi'bin a week afterward. Hot.
tenstein has been arrested and held in
$500 bail, and a woman namtd Man.
derbacb, said to bo an accomplice, has
been held in $200.
Among the unniailable matter sent to
tbe Dead Letter Office a few days ago,
was a package about ten inches in
length by four in width, which, upon
being opened, proved to be a small hive
of bees. The pine box in which tbey
were enclosed was perforated with
twenty .four auger holes, twelve on each
side. Tbe bees were in these, each
bole having a sponge in it saturated
with some kind of saccharine matter
for tbe sustenance of tbe occupants.
These little cells or holes were covered
with a fine wire to prevent the escape
of the bees, wbich appeared to be in a
good state of preservation, bussing
around in tbeir narrow confines in quite
lively manner. Tbey were evidentlv
sent by some bee dealer to a custom or
friend, the package, however, having no
mark. What disposition will be rude
of them remains to be seen. Washing
ton Chronicle.
SHORT ITEMS.
The Democratic of Huntingdon eonnty
have nominated R. Bruce Petriken for
State Senate.
Tub Democrats of Mifflin county have
uoininaled Joseph S. Waream lor State
Senate, and Henry P. Taylor for Assembly.
Mrs. Margaret M. McCrnm, mother of the
Senior Editor of tbe Altoona Tribune, died
at her residence n Altoona on the after
noon of the 23rd mat.
A dam in Bald Eagle Crck back of Ty
rono gave way during the late storm, and
sent a stream over eighteen inches deep
through Mais afreet. The streams in that
vicinity were higher than they have been
for several years.
Conflicting accounts reach us of a mur
der at Selinsgrove on Saturday night. Our
information is that Dr. Wagenellcr war re
monstra'ing with a man named Wenrich for
promoting tbe dissipation of an employee
in bis drug store that this was met with
opprobrious language from the latter, was
responded to by a blow from the Doctor,
and resented by Wenrich drawing a knife
and stabbing or cutting Dr. W., who died a
short time after from the effects. LextU
toten Sentinel.
The Dubuque (Iowa) Times picks up the
Democratic assertion that tbe Republican
party has no sympathy with the farmers,
and remarks that as four-tilths of the Re
publican strength of tbe nation is and has
been composed of farmers, this is as much
as to s iy that farmers have no sympathy
with larmers. Such talk, it says, is simply
bosh. In spite of all the talk, little has
thus far been done toward effecting local
political combinations in New York city,
Tammany and Apollo Hall find it difficult
to fuse, although the leaders of both are
agitating that course.
The State Journal says : lion. Daniel Ag-
ncw will be the next Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, succeed
ing Chief Justice Reed in the regular order
at the expiiation of bis term, which will be
on tbe first Monday of December, 1873.
Justice Agnew has acquired a splendid re
putation since he came to preside on the
Supreme Bench. A thorough lawyer, un
tiring student and ripe scholar, he has es
tablished a reputation with the bar and the
people of tha State, which ought to satis.
fy any man desirous of popular confidence
aud esteem.
On Tuesday morning, the 12th inst., Mr
Frederick Williams, ot Greenwood town
ship, Crawford county, was killed by light
ning. He was cradling oats had gone
across the field, and was returning to the
other side with the cradle upon his shoul
der, the blade pointing upward, when the
electric fluid was attracted by the glistening
metal and Mr. Williams was immediately
killed. A little sou of the deceased was
walking after his father, and but a few
steps distant, yet was unharmed. Mr. Wil
lianis was about fifty years old, and leaves a
wife and six or seven children.
An old gentleman residing near New
Brighton who was married a few years ago,
imagining that some of his neighbors were
enamored of his wife, became very jealous,
and they did not live as happily together as
they might have done. The old lady, some
months ago, resolved to leave him for a
while, and she (lid so. A few months pass
ed away, and the old gentleman becoming
very lonely, prevailed on hU wife to come
back to him agaiu. On the evening follow
ing, a number of boys, wfth respect for
their reunion, gave them a happy serena
ding, nuking delightful music with old saws,
t n pans, &c. They listened to the charm
ing music patiently until twelve or one
o'clock, when the boys went home. A few
days later warrants were issued for the
boys, and ten or twelve of thi-m were ar
rested and brought before 'Squire More.
land, of New Brighton. The affair was
settled, however, by the boys paying over
the hiindsome sum of ten dolWrs. The
boys think now that the serenade was all on
their side. Beaver Radical.
The Altoona Tribune says that Patrick
Flynn, of Quick township, CIar8eW Co.,
sold to Kessrs. Thomas McCauley k. Co.,
of that city, four thousand acres of land in
said township for five hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, reserving from the prop
erty four hundred acres in four farms, a
saw mill, grist mill, and sixteen houses and
lots in Janesvillc, worth twenty-five thou
sand dollars. lie also has other property,
including fifty million feet of pine lumber,
worth a quarter of a million. One-third of
the property sold was bought by Mr. Flynn,
K. R. Bridgens, and W. T. Simpson, of
Lock Hnven, seven years apo, for thirty
six thousand dollars. Twenty months ago
Mr. Flynn bought Mr. Bridgens's interest
for twenty-five thousand dollars, and to-day
paid Mr. Mooro fifty thousand for his
share. Mr Flynn nets four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars by the transaction.
This sale to McCauley and Co. is the largest
ever made in Clearfield county. He pre
dicts that they will clear a million on their
purchase. The land ia heavily covered with
pine, and under! lid with coal.
By a gentleman just returned to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, from Missouri, it
is learned that last week font armed
men, in pursuit of the Iowa railway
bandits, came upon tbe leaders of the
gang in a wood, who sprang up, drew
bis gun, and ordered them to throw
down tbeir anus. They complied, and
after the delivery the desperado lec.
tured tbein on the folly of attempting
to capture such men as bim, showed
them a train, gave them their guns, and
told them to "git," which tbey did.
Tbe Washington Advance says Mur.
ray Wilson, of Morris township, a few
days since, while out mowing with
scythe, drove inio a bumble bees' nest
with bis "bow back," causing tbe whole
family ta rebel, and for a while tbeir
iadignation was considerably felt by
young W., who, in his endeavors to
escspe, threw away the scythe which
struck a young- son of Israel Breese,
who was standing near, inflioting a very
severe wound on one of bis legs. It
was witu some difficulty tbat thev suc
ceeded in saving young Breese's life,
for one of tbe small arteries was found
to be severed.
J. W.JSpeddt has opened an office
at his residence on North Water street,
next door to tha Adams' Express of
fice, at wbish place The Independent
will be published, until a more suitable
location can be secured.
10.300 nonnda nf nlvr Knl'mn
ed east from Omaha yesterday.
To the Citizens of Pennsylvania.
Your attention is specially invited to
the fact tbat tbe National Banks are
now prepared to receive sabscriptions
to tbe Capital Stock of tbe Centennial
Board of Finance The funds realised
from this source are to be employed in
the erection of the buildings for tbe In
ternational Exhibition, and tbe expen
ses connected with the same. It is con.
fidently believed that tbe Keystone
State will be represented by the name
of every citizen alive to patriotic com.
memoiation of the one hundredth birth,
day of the nation. The shares of stock
are offered for $10 each, and subscri.
bers will receive a bsndsouely steel en
graved Certificate of Stock, suitable for
framing and preservation as a national
memorial.
Interest at the rate of six per cent,
per annum will be paid on all payments
of Centennial Stock from date of pay.
ment to January 1, 1S7G.
Subscribers who are not near a Na
tional Bank can remit a check or post
office order to the undersigned.
FRED'K FRALEi', TWr,
904 Walnut Street, Philad'a.
ew AdL-erlnnrtneHts-
TRIAL. LIST FOR SEPTEM
bes Term, 1873.
1 State Bank vs. Ncal McCov.
2 Joseph Kothrock, Ex'r of K. C. Galla
her, dec' A vs. Noah A. Elder.
3 Jacob Drolesbaugh vs. John Peck.
4 Joseph L. Barner vs. Daniel Mingle.
5 John Y Stonebreaker vs Samuel Lau
ver. 6 John W Stonebreaker vs David Lauver.
7 Jonas Alexander vs Samuel Alexander.
8 Joseph Kothrock, Ex'r of K C Galla
her, dec 'd vs Corne'ius McClellan.
9 HE Parker, endorser of John II Clay
vs L W Doty, Adm'r ot John Robison, decM .
10 Wesley Tooinv vs S B Caveny.
11 B G Powell vs S B Albright.
1 i Mary A Tyson vs Joseph Blanchard .
13 John Varner vs Isaac Pile.
14 John S Lukens, Ad'mr of T W Lu.
kens, dee'd vs I D Wallis, Adiu'r of Jemi
ma J Lukens, dee'd.
15 Jacob Drolesbaugh vs Anthony Hock
en bury.
16 Joseph B"U, for use vs Administrators
of L Houghawout, due'd.
17 John Wilson vs Michael Bare.
18 Samuel Dimm vs tVilliain Cox.
1!) Jacob King vs Stephen Winters.
20 J S Lukens vs David Shmuan.
21 Jos Blanchard vs Christian Lauver.
22 William Pry vs John Pry et al.
23 G T Frev vs Jacob Shelley et al.
24 J M It E M Uibbs vs Jacob Shellev,
etal.
25 Jeremiah Bruner vs Jacob Shelley, et
al
26 Catharine Frev et al vs Jacob Shellev
ctal.
27 C W Flemming for use vs Jacob Beid
ler. 28 William Carl vs Jacob Watts.
29 Geo M Graham vs Overseers of Tur.
bett township.
30 Joseph L Barner vs Amos .Miller.
31 Margaret M Hunter vs 11 K Shearer.
82 William Given vs Wilbur McC.ihan.
33 David Seachristvs Amos Snvder.
34 J English West vs J. H Lane.
35 Kicodemus Brocius for use vs Absa
lom Barner, Adm'r of Nicholas Brocius,
dee'd.
3ti Will!am M Allison vs Absalom Barner,
Adm'r of Nicholas lirocins, dee'd.
IKVIN D. WALLIS, Preth'y.
Prothonotaet's OrricE, )
MitHintown, July 30, 1873-tc.
jQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
120 Broadway, New York.
Assets, $18,000,000. Income, $$,000,000.
Annual Business over $41,000,00 i, largest
of any company in the world.
By a new method of Life Assurance,
which applies the Tontine principle to the
distribution of dividends, and which, by al
lowing the assured to sell his policy to the
Company only after stated periods, lesults
more favorable than any hitherto experience
ed may be enjoyed by persons possessed of
constitutional longevity, who keep their
policies in force uutil the middle or latter
part of their lives.
THE NEW
TONTINE SAV1NU FL'ND POL1CV
ia based upon the above conditions, and pe
senta the following distinguished feature1
which are illustrated by a Calculation o
Prooable Results on a policy of Teu Thous'
and Dollars, at Ordinary Life Rates, Age 37,
annual premium, $281.70.
riBST SALE or POLICY TO THE COMPAXT.
At endot Klyrs 104perctot pr lusrcturued
" 15 151
oU got .
secoxu raic-ip polict.
At the end of 10 years, $ 7,000
" " 15 14,000
" 2J ilJH
THIRD AX AN.11ITT.
At the end of 15 years the profits will ex
TIXGI ISH THE A.1.NCAL PREJUIM, and, With
the subsequent Annual Dividends, will Dur-
chase a yearly income of $.73 30
Or, at the end of 2 i years, of 647 40
inese estimates are derived from a care
ful digest of Past Exoerieiice. and are en
dorsed by
SHEPPARD 110MANS,
Consulting Actuary.
uVPersolls intending to assure their
lives will fand it to their advantage to exam
ine this new plan with care. Documents,
giving lull particular of the rules of the
Company, with regard to the issue of the
above Savings fund policy, extended tables
of rates, aud other interesting matter, mav
uuuiiueu oy application to
W. M.ALLISON,
Miftlintowu, Pa.
April .24, 1872-tf.
j
FORWARD ASD CO-VXISSION
MERCHANTS,
DEALERS 1.1
GRAIN,
LUMBER.
COAL,
PLASTER,
SALT
C E M E N T,
CALCINED PLASTEE
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
the ttual account off: u H..n.in ..j
U. M Groninrer. AKtnum t.f fz.ra
Goshen, of tha borough of Patterson, has
been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Juniata county, and will be confirmed on
tha 8d dav ot SeninU ..u..
be shown to the contrary.
. . a. D. WALLIS, Proth'y.
Ang 1 187$-tc.
yew A ft vcrtic memta.
REGISTER'S HOTICE Notice
is hereby given that tbe following
named peisons have filjd th-iir Administra
tors, Executors and Guardian accounts in
the Register's Office of Juniata county, and
he same will be presented for confirmation
and allowance at the Court House, in Mif
liintown. on Wednesday, September 3, !d73 :
1 The account ot Amos Millet, Adminis
trator of Ann Hockenbrought, late of Mon
roe township, dee'd.
2 The account of Jeremiah Lyons, Ad
ministrator of Matthias James, late of Del
aware township, dee'd.
3 The account of Philip Hailey, Executor
of John Sell, late of Fayette township, dee'd.
4 The account of Jacob B. Stroub, Ad
ministrator of Catharine Stroub, late ot "Sus
quehanna township, dee'd.
6 The paitial account of Joseph Both,
rock, Administrator of Mary Messiiuer, late
of the boroueh of Miffiintown, dee'd.
6 The account of David Smith, Executor
of Benjamin Laudeaslager, late ot Delaware
township, dee'd.
7 The partial account of James H. Junk,
Administrator of Win. Junk, late of Tusca
rora township, dee'd.
8 The second partial account of Dr. J. M.
Morrison and Matthew Clark, Execu'ors of
Win. J. Kirk, late of Tuscarora township,
dee'd.
9 The final account of John M. Mooney,
Administrator of John Mooney, late of Mil
ford township, dee'd.
10 The account of Robert McMeen, Ad
ministrator of Margaret Dunn, late ot ay
ette towufhip, dee'd.
1 1 The final account of J. Harvey Bealo,
Admi'strator of MT. Rauiaey Beale, late ot
Philadelphia, dec'.l.
12 The final account of Ezra D. Parker,
Administrator of James R. Morrison, late ot
Spruce Hill township, dee'd.
13 The partial account of Benj. Weid-
tiian, Administrator!' Adam Weidiuan, late
of Fayette township, dee d.
14 Tbe account of Jonas Kauffman, Guar
dian of Sarah E. Beshoar, formerly Sarah
E. Kauffman, minor child of Isaac Kauff
man. late of Walker township, dee'd.
15 The account ol Thomas Shellenbergcr,
Guardian of Thomas Sellers, minor child of
William Sellers, late of Monroe township,
dee'd.
10 The account of Thomas Sbellenberger.
Guardian of Susannah Sellers, minor child
of Wm. Sellers, late, of Mouroe township,
dec'.l.
17 The account of Thomas Shellenbergcr,
Guardian of Amanda Sellers, late ot Mouroe
township, dee'd.
18 The account of Robert A. Reynolds,
Administrator of James Kobison, late of
Fermanagh township, dee'd.
19 The first and partial account of Amos
II. Martin, Executor of J. M. Belford, late
ot the borough of Miftlintowu, dee'd.
20 The accouut ot of E. S. Dotv, Execu
tor of Margaret Kiuslow, late of Walker
township, dee'd.
21 The account of E. S. Doty, Guardian
of P. G. Crawford, minor child of E D
Crawford, lato ol tha borough of Mifllin-
tjwn, dee'd.
22 The account of E. S. Doty, Guardian
of C. B. Crawford, minor child of E. D.
Ciawfurd, late of the borough of Mifliin
town, dee'd.
23 The account of E. S. Doty, Guardian
of Wm. M. Crawford, minor child of E. D.
Crawlord, lite of the borough of Mifliin
town, dec d.
24 The account of E. S. Doty, Guardian
of E. U. Crawford, minor child of E. D.
Crawford, late of the borough of MitHin
town, dee'd.
25 The account of E. S. Dotv, Guardian
of . D. Crawford, minor child of E. D.
Crawford, late of the borough of Mifflin
town, dee'd.
20. The final account of David Shirtz,
Administrator of Isaiah Jackson, late of
Delaware township, dee'd.
The partial account of Susan Baum, Ad.
ministralrix and T. B. Coder, Administrator
of Augustus Baum, late of the borough of
1'atterstn.
The final account of Augustus Baum, Ex
ecutor of U llliani Baum, as stated by T. B.
Coder, Administrator of Aiigiistum Baum.
ELI DUNN, Register.
Register's Office,
Mifliintown, July 30, 1873.
HROCLAM ATIO!. W II E REAS.
I the Hon. I'esj. F. Jixkix, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for
the Kill Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber
land, and the Honorables Jonathan Weiser
and John Koons, Judges of the said
Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county,
have issued their precept to me directed,
bearing date the Third day ol May, 1873,
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions of the peace, at MitHin
town, on the nrst MONDAY of September,
1873, being the 1st day ot the month.
Notice is Hereby Gives-, to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables
of the County of Juniata, that they be then
and therein their proper persons, at one
o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations
and oyer remembrances, to do those things
that to their offices respectively appertain,
and those that are bound by recognizance to
prosecu te against the prisoers that are or
then may be in the Jail of said county,
be then and there to prosecutien against
them as shall be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed the 8th
day of May, A. D., 1854, it is made the
duty of the Justices of the Peace, of hte
several counties of this Commonwealth, to
return to the Clerk of this Court of Qxartor
Sessions of the respectives counties, all the
recognizances entered into before them by
any person or persons charged with the
comuiisioii ol any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before a Justice of tha
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days
before the commencement of the session
of the Court to which they are made re
turnable respectively, and in all cases where
any recognizances are entered into leis
then teu days betore tbe commencement
of the session to which they are made re
turnable, the said Justices are to return
the same iu the same maimer as if said act
had not been passed. Dated at Mifliin
town, the 20th day ot Juiy iu the year
of oar Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-three, aud the yuth year
of the American ludepeudence.
JOSKJ U AUD, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Mittlin, July 20, 18i3-tc.
I3UBLIC EXAMl-VATIOXS OF
A Ieaculks lliel-uuuo Kxaiuiuatious
of Teachers will be beld as follows :
Turbett at Church Hill S II, Sept. 15, 1873
Milloru, at ilson's " . lij
Patterson at Patterson 17 m
Beale al Johnstown " 18
Spruce 11. P. at S. Hill " 9 w
Fermanagh at Big Run 22 "
I ayette at McAlisterville " 23
Mouroe at Richfield 24
S ukuehau'a at Prosperity 25 "
Greenwood at Will's " 26
Delawate at East Salem " " 27
alker at Mexico !y .
Thoinpsontowu 30
Lack at Lick Oct. 2 "
Tuscarora at E. Waterford ' " 3
Examinations will bezin at 9 A. M. Each
applicant should be provided with pencil,
pun, ink and a lew sheets of foolscap paper ;
should present himself in the district in
wnich he expects to teach, and come pre
pared to pass a creditable examination in
all tbe branchf required by law. Persons
w ho ieel themsel es unable to pass a muf
dling examination should not apply. Teach
ers should not ask lor private examinations.
The graae of Provisional Certiucates will
be raised. Directors and parents are espe
cially iutitea to be present to witness the
examinations. D. E. ROBISON,
Aug 8, 1873. County Sup't.
1 O TEARS ACTITE
M-Sd 11 act ice. U. L. Derr,
bridne street- MirHintitwn in
serts the handsomat Pt.Mlalf
leeth and Gums mounted upon all tbe va
rious bases in use and at prices to suit all.
Teeth plugged, repaired, exchanged or re.
modeled. Tooth ache cored permanently
without pain, and done in ten minutes. Per
sons having teeth that they cannot eat with
are requested to call.
G. L. DERR,
Jan. S, 1873. Practical Dentist.
yew Advertisement.
W. M. ALLISON,
REEL ESTATE BROKER,
REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
MIFFMNTOWIV, PA.
PER SOX WISIIIJG TO BITT
OR SELL, LEASE OK RENT PRO
PERT!" will do well toconsnlt me. I have
for sale the lollowiug described property ;
A Farm in Kurtz's Valley.
No. 1. A F' of 8; acre in Kuril's
Valley, Delaware township, about 8 miles
from Mifliintown, and 3 miles from Thomp
sontowa all cleared, well fenced and un
der good cultivation. The liupioveuients
consist of
A DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE,
Containing 16 rooms, a S tone Bank Barn
and other ont-bniluings. The land has lately
been thoroughly limed. Will be sold low
and on easy terms.
A Good Blacksmith Stand.
No. 2. A Lot of Ground situate in Fer
managh township, about 4 miles from Mif
tfintown.containing about 1 acre of ground.
Tbe improvements are a good BLACK
SMITH SHOP, com.nanoing a lirgo run of
good-paving custom, a Wagonmaker shop,
a two-story Plank House and a new weath
erboarded log stable- The l it is well set
with choice fruit trees, and there is a nev-
..i.inrr nf .Ti.lh.fit water at the
T""e r . .
door. This is one of the linest openings
. . . i . . - c...... i
lor a goou oiacasmiiu iu me oiuic. x ik-c
low and payments easy.
Desirable Town Properties.
No. 3. Three two-story Houses and lots.
in the Borough of Milnmtown, most eligibly
located and well suited for small families.
These are among the most desirable prop
erties in town ami part of the purchase mo
ney may remain on mortgage ironi tnree to
five years.
Farm in Milford.
No. 4 A valuable Farm in Milford twp.
on Licking Creek, one mile from Millliu
town, containing about lot) acres of impro
ved limestone laud. The improvements are
a good Dwelling-house, Ba..k-barn, Spring-
bouse, &c, wita never-tailing spring ot wa
ter. Price low and payments easy.
A Small Farm.
No. 5. A small farm in Millord townsh-'p.
situate about one mile north oi Perrysville,
containing abont 2 acres. The improve
ments ate a two-storv frame house and oth
er outbuildings. There is a thrifty yonnff
orchard on the premises. A vein ot rich
Iron-Ore runs through the tract which
has been pronounced by good judges black
fossil. It has been opened aud if worked
will soon pay lor the place. Terms easy.
Valuable Pasture Let.
No. 6. A valuable Pasture Lot, contain
ing about 4 acres, and situate within aquar
ter of a mile ot Mitllin. Terms low and im
mediate possession given.
Desirable Lot in Milford.
No. 7 A lot of ground in M ilford town
ship, about 1 1 miles from Mitllin, contain
ing a omit 6 acres under good cultivation.
Too improvements aro a good two-story
frame house, small cow-stable, bake-oven,
and other outbuildings. A thrilty young
Peach orchard un the premises. A rare
chance lor a mechanic or laborer desirous
of purchasing a comfortable home at a low
price. Terms very low.
A Small Mountain Farm.
No. 8 A Farm on ihe Middle Ridge in
Fermanagli township, containing about 60
acres, within 2 miles of the Sunbury li Lew
istown Railroad. The improvements are a
good log house, log barn, 4-c, The l ind Is
smooth and in a gocd state of cultivation.
A bargain will !e given.
A Fine Valley Farm.
No. 9 A farm in Lost Creek Vallev. on
Lost Creek, about 1 mile distant from Oak
land Mills and 5 miles from Milllin, contain
ing about 133 acres more or less. The im
provements are a large Stone House, Frame
Bank Bam, 52x85, never-failing spring of
water wilh stone spring-house near the
door. There is also a new frame dwelling
house on the farm.
Small Tract cf Woodland.
No. 10. A small tract of woodland in
Fayette township, containing about 12 acres.
The timber is all young and thrif'tv and the
tract is only mile IVum No. 9, with which
it will be so d or separate.
A Valuable Timber Tract.
No. 11. A tract of timuerland in Slim
Valley, Fayette township, about 2 miles dis
tant from No. 9, containing 1 0 acres nu.re
or less, well set with w hite oak, yellow pine
and chestnut oak timber.
Desirable Town Properties,
No. 12 Two good dwelling houses with
lot of ground in Thompsontown. Pump of
good water at door. Price very low and
payment easy.
House and Lot in Perrysville.
Na. 13 A House and Lot in the bor
ough ot Perrysville, situato on Water st.,
third lot from Perrysville Hotel. The lot is
84 leet front and extends baik to the rail
road. The house is 18x18 front weather
boarded, bick rough-cast. There is also a
shop and hack kitcheu attached. Price low
and payments easy.
Persons giving me the sale of
their propeity will be charged
no commission unless a sale is
effected.
B
OOT A 3D SHOE SHOP.
The undersigned, fashinnahtn Tt,.
Shoemaker, hereby respectfully informs the
puuuc mat ne nas removed his
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
to the new Store room, on Main street ad
joining jis residence, in the Bo.ough of
Patterson, where he is prepared to accom
modate the most fastidious in
GENTS' FINE k. COARSE BOOTS ,
LADIES' WEAR,
CHILDREN'S ' WEAR,
BROGANS, tC, tC.
MENDING
- , -w-a-oi, iuuiicr
na Upon (lie shortest n.tir- a i;i i
- "- siicriM
Uare of public patronage is resicuullv
httiritrl- St.uf-.r..... - a '
ui.wmw.w-7U (Udlilll ICCU.
J. W. DEAN.
Patterson, July 21, 1873-ti
ll COLLECTORS All persons paving
V ii . ,,,e year 18.3
in full, on or betore the FIRST D4V OK
SEPTEMBER. 1873. will i -ii,.7. .
abatement ot TEN PER CENT. All delin
quents will be required to pay the full am
ount of their taxes as charged iu the dupli
cates. All Collectors for 1873 .,...:
eolhet and settle their riapective duplicates
. vii ur uciure me April court lol-i.
All C'ollector-s nr hr-Ktf ..tiu.t ....
j uvwiKU UUk O
collect tbe MILITIA TAX assessed lor Ihe
car ioi. uy order ol the Board ol Com-
Jun 11, W73-8m.
Railroad. fe.l
tiaoKTUERN CENTRAI RALWAY.
' SPRING TIME SEil' K.
Through and Daect Ror 'ml from
Washington, Baltimore, , it.lUmira,
Buffalo, Roiketter, tvi Sutra
Falls. I
rains p
Five Trains laliy '
to and from Washington a Balursfe, and
FOUR TRAINS lAlLT
to and from the North ai WestBranch
Susquehanna, and I
TWO TRAINS )AILI,
tnd from Northern aniWestta Penn
sylvania and New York.
July i,
On and after MONDA'J July 1, 1873,
the trains on the Norther Centra Railway
will run as follows : j ;
NORTUWAlb.
MAIL TRAIN, leaves Bltimore 8 30 am
' H-'tisburg 130pm
Wi atmsp'rt 45 p tc
arr at taiira 0 30 p in
CINCINNATI EX. le Bltimore 8 10 p m
arr at Harisburg I 05 p m
FAST LINK leaves Bj 6 more 120pm
H.'risburg 4 45 pm
" arr at Wil.smspor8 30 p m
Northern Ex. leaves Bait tore 01 a m
ar. Harrisbrg 40 a m
Niagara Ex. leaves Baltiiore, 7 40 a m
Hamburg 0 40 a m
Williaisport 2 lO p m
u El mi a. 5 l5 p m
arrives CaiQidaign: 7 40 p m
Erie Mail leaves Harristrrg 4 15 a m
leaves S unbur 0O a m
teave Williaisport, 8 30 a in
leaves Slmira 12 10 p ra
arr at Canandjgua it 40 p m
sorrnvABD.
MAIL TRAIN leaveEliuira '5 45 am
" Villiamsrt!.10a m
" larrisbur 2 1H p in
arr at Baltini 6 35 pm
Fast line south leaves J arris big 3 40 a m
arr at laltini 6 45 s m
Erie Express le. Willianap't i 7 55 a m
Sunbury I 9 40 a m
arrives nourishing 11 3i a m
Erie Mail le. Canandaigna 4 t't p iu
Klniira 8 05 p ni
Williamspoit 11 45 p n
Sunbury 1 30 a n
ar. Harrisburg 3 2U a in.
PACIFIC EX leaves 1 iarrisbui , 1 1 60 a mi
arrives Baltimore 3 00 p n
Niagara Ex. leaves Canandaica 11 30 a me
Klniira I 50 p us
Williams-it 5 15 p in
Harrisbu' 8 35 p u
arrives Baltiiuot 12 15 a m
Ilarrisb'g Acconu leva Harriurg 6 05 a ni
arrives Baltiire 10 15 a m
Mail Train north and sou , Fast Line
north, Pacific Express soiithErie Expiess
south, Harrisburg Accoiuudation north
ami south, Niagara Express irth and south
run daily except Sunday.
Erie Mail north, CiucinnatExpress north
and south, Western Expres-.orth and Fast
Line south leave daily.
Erie Mail south, daily exot Monday.
For further information auy at the Tick
et Othce, Peunsvlvania Kail ail Depot
A.J. C.4SATT,
Genal Manager.
Harrisburg, July 21, 1873
I READING RtlLRAD.
A. SUMMElt aKANOEMENT,
MONDAY, August I, 1873.
Trains leave UarrUburg I, New York as
follows : at 5.30, 8.10, . uuind 2.00 p. m.
connecting with similar tr.is on Pennsyl
vania Railroad, and arriviniit New York
at 12.35 a. ni., 3.50, and Ui p. m., res
pectively. Returning: Leave New ork at 9.00 a.
m. 12.50 noon and 5.30 p..., Philadelphia
at 7.30, 9 15 a. m. and 3. i'p. m.
Leave Harrisburg lor K-ding, Pottsville
Tamaqua, Miners, ilk-, Asiand, Sh-imokin,
Allentown and Phila at 5 Jand 8 !0 a. ni.,
2.00 ana 4.05 p. m., itoj ng at Lebanon
and principle ay st.iSonJ ho 4.05 p. in
train connecting for ftn.Alphia, Pottsville
aud Columbia unh . hf pflville, Schuyl
kill Haven and t ubnrt, vi Schuylkill and
Susqehanu. R-ii'rojdJcjv' Harrisburg, it '
3.40 p. in. ' 1
East Pennsylvania Raihad trains leave
Reading for A lentown, aston and New
York at 7.30, 1135 a. in., md 4,00 p. m.
Returtiiuing, leave New irk at 4.00 a. m.
12,50 Noou and 5.30 p. ni nd Allentown at
7.20 a. m. Noou, 2., 4.35 and 8,55
p. in.
Way Passenjer Trais leve Philadelphia
at 7.30 a. ni., connecting uth similar train
on East Pennsylvania Kejoud, returning
lroiu Reading it 4.35 p m. stopping at all
stations. (
Leave Pottsville at G. 8,l, and 9.10a. m.
2,30 j . ui.: Herndoa at 10. a in. Shamokin at
tj.lHJ aud 1 1.02 a. ni., AshUu at 7.18 a. ni.
and 12.20 p. u., Mahanoy (ity at 7.53 a.
iu. and 12.54 m., Tamai-ia at 6,15,8.35 a.
iu. and 2 15 p. m. lor Philadelphia, N. York
Reading, Harrisburg, Ice.
Leave Pott.ville via Schurlkill and Sus
quehanna RaLroail at 8.05 a ru. for Harris
burg, and 12.t5 A. M. for .'iuegrove aud
Treiuout,
Pottsville Accemmodatioi- Train leaves
Pottsville at i.OO a. ni.. paisrs Reading at
7.30 a. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 10.10
a. m. Returning, leaves 'ililadelpbia at
5.15 p. m. passes Reading at7.40 p. ui., ar
riving at Fotisville at 9.20 j m.
Pottstown Accommodatiut Train leaves
Pottstown at6,45 a. m., reaming, leaves
Philadelphia it 4.30 p. m.
Columbia Kailroad Trainsleave Reading
at 7.30 a. ui.and fi.lo p. nl or Jiphrata,
Litis, Lanca-n r, Columbia. tc, returning
leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. iu and 3.30 p. ui.
and Columbu at 8.15 a. it. and 3.20 p. m.
Perkiomes Railroad tram.' leave Perkio
men Junction at 9.00 a. ni., 2.55 aud
ti.30 p. ni. returning Ira-e Green Lane
at t. aad 7,4'' a. m., 12 J5 ind 4.20 p. iu.
connecting with trains oi Riading Railroad.
Pickering Valley RaJroal trains leave
PhuMiijvidc at 9.05 a. is., ;.05 and 5.50 p.
m. ; returning, leave, ttyrrs at 6.30 a. ui.
12.40 Noou, aud 4.20 p. ni. oonecting with
similar trains on ReaUiig Railroad.
Colebrookdalu R ulroul trains leave Potts
town at U.I0 a.m. 105, and 6,20 p. m.,
returning Irave Mouit PUasaut at 5,60,
and i. m. and I.OO p.m., connect
ing with trains on Rel,ig Railroad.
Chester Valley Ralroad traiuit leave
Bridgeport at 8.30 a. u. 2.40 and 5.33 p.
m., roturuhg, leav lownuigtown at 7.00
a. m., 12.4H noon, and 5.40 p. ui., connect
ing with similar trains a Reading Railroad.
Ou Suulays : leave New York at 6.30
p in., Philadelphia at MJO a. in. and 315
p. ni., leave Pjttsvill. at 8 a. w.. and 2'35
p. ia., leave Uarrisbnrgat 5.30 a. m. and 2 p
m.; Allent-wn at 4,35 md 8.55 p. m ; Read
ing at 7.4 a. m. aid 10,15 p. m. for
Uamsburs, at 7 30 a. m. for New York,
at 7.40 a. si., sor AUeuown, and at 9.40 a.
m. and 4.10 p. m. lor .Tiiladelphia.
Commutation, Milage, Leason School
and Excursion Tickda, to and from all
points, at reduced ate.
Baggage checked though . 100 pounds
allowed esch Passengr.
J.i WOOTTE.V,
ReadiojC Pa., Ang. k, 13. fUen'l Supt.
i 4 DL.ATCIILET-9
fa JL lapaovxD Ci'CCK-
H nut Wood Few. Taate-
2 S. les-, Durable, Efficient k.
Camp. The best Pump
'Cftl ur'be least money. At-
Jfy teition is especially in-
I s-r vied to Blatchlev'a I'ut-
en Improved Bracket k.
Nw Drop Check Valve,
wlkh can be withdrawn
wihout removing the
Pi!iii or disturbing "ie joints. Also, tha
Copper Chamber, "ich never cracks or
cal-s, and w.ll out'1 n.v other. For sala
by Dealers eTerywhe. SeLd for Catalogue
and Price-list. ,
CHAS. a B'ATCHLEY, MTr,
506 CbnmvrcvSt., Hhiladelphia, Pa.
ept 11, 72-ly.
1 '
TTOTICE-4NoSce is hereby given that
J. the ln.it aico-utof William Given. As
signee ot Ambrose -I. Benllr. late of Mifliin
town, deceased, M been tiled in the Court
01 tuiuiuta Plea or Juniata county, and
will be ciflrmsd ' tha 3d day of Septcm-
oer next, tauten cM0 ne nown to the con
trary. 1 WALLIS, Proth'r.
Au(-l,187S-te. I
: ; "
Z3C? ".- -