JIIFFLINTO'.VN.
MMotidar, April S, 114.
B. F. SCinTEIEll,
KblTUC AND FSOPKIKTbK.
itusslan tnaker or Meniion-'
Itfes;
It is believed that Congress will ast
wisely and grant to Russian Quakers
or Menuonites, the special land grant
prayed f r. An ent of thes: worthy
nle is now in tbi country, and was
iu Philadelphia a Tew days a0, wbcre
lie was intei viewed by a reporter f
Forney's Frtxs, who wile of the in
terview as follows' Wc learned some
interesting facts regarding this people, j
who are so little kiowu with. us. It
Feeois when Catharine II., of Russia,
found the immense prairies of South
ern Rassia cjuli be niaJe fertile and
productive, she looked to the farmers
t,f tj eruiany to uo it. Hearing of the j on the West side ef Wain street from
-er.ecuted acd monarchy -ridden 5! en- Red Frank's "shebang" north, inclu
nouites, she offered them perpetual I sivc of the Cutler County .Bank and
freedom from bearing arms, the tights United pipe lines office, the Express
of self government in fact, everything I office, Millerstown having Hank aod
tbey wanted to carry oat their religious . Westeiuian's grocery, up to Scheider's
ideas or principle., if they would take I billiard room. Oo Slippery Rock
bcr lauds and farm them, which law, street, North side, frcm Frederick's
now that they want to 811 out, bears j boot and isboc- store west to Uarubart's
very hard oa tlu'ra. Th?y hopa to j grocery store, and from Hook's dwell
Lave it changed. Ever s-ces C'atha- iug, cu the south side of Slippery Kock
rine's (hue they hav been migrating ' street, east to Puff's laundry, including
from Germany into Russia until tbey ' s:xly-niue building, were burned iu all.
now have seven separate lire colouies J More persons are thought to have
and one buudred or more small ones, i been burned but not yet discovered.
They do not live in communes or un-1 Loss, as far as ascertained, is $-34,-natural
families, but each father owns j 800 ; insurance $54,450. ,
Ins own proper!, and by bis own ex-
t ' '
. ii . i r....;i. !
.wiB..pur..gBu..,J..-.t)....J1
Ol VOI1UICU, UUfc lUCtl iUl. w .J v.
living, their high standing of edacation
and their excellent German experience,
Las made them very bold and succes
sful farmers. Talking of 2,000 acres
under cultivation in a farm, or 25 to
3J.O00 sheep, does not iu any way
alarm them.
Nombers of them have theje, besides j
silk-worms and the necessary mulberry
trees, as well as aprisot orchards, hard
shelled almonds, Eoglisk walnuts, wild
olives, and good grapes. The Black
Sea being so near keeps them from
Laving such excessive cold or beat. In
laying out their grouud they tried to
portion it fairly, and in eue case a vil
lage of say fifty houses was formed by
cutting up a plot hi to' long, narrow
farms, fifteen times as long as they were
wide, and crossing them by one road,
made one row of houses the Tillage,
while every farm had the beueCtof part
of a bill, meadow, and high land.
Mr. Jauzen, in an interview, teemed
very desirous that the false report'
that they desired to settle in out
colony might be done away entirely.
They had no such intention. The
wheat-growers wiil go to Dakota, the
sheep-growers to Indian Territory or
Texas ; and so, whilst they will keep
together enough to be able to support
good schools sud churches, they will
aud desire to liseuiinate iuto various
parts cf our favored laud. They have
been shipping ten million bushels of
wheat per anuuui to Europe, and in the
Loudon or Liverpool market their whrtt
brings ten cents per bushel more than
, b , ' , ... .
almost any other. it will be very I
profitable to our country if we can, by
taking in these fifty thousand people, !
load five hundred more vessels for Eu-1
rope and add twenty millions of cold to'
' i, i t
our teasurcs every year. Aow, all they i
' ' . . . ' ;
desire cf the United States is that they,
the Metinonites, may send out commis
sioners wb j may select lands or por
tion of !aud, and giving the name of
the person who will homestead on them
or pre-empt them, then have the Secre
tary of the Interior withhold those
lauds for two years, so that the person
agreeing to take them may have tiae
enough to sell Lis property at home acd
ttitike bis long journey to his new coun
f.-.. i ;ill
ITT. 1 ury Will ifUTiuc vititcua wmi
J J ...
i country a thine they could i
...
Russia, as the Bible is not
J -
uot uo in
translated into ttiat language, and 11
they forgot German they would not be
able to read the Bible, and cf course
there wiil be no such trouble here.
The Canadian government are doing all
they can to get these settlers to go
there. But, Laving tried two king
doms, they are anxious to have the
rights that American citiieus enjoy,
and say that we who have always lived
uuder our own rule Lave do idea of the
despotism of Europe.
Cremation or Hiirnlngr oT (he
Dead.
The question of burning the bodies
t f dead people and preserving the ashes
f the confined bodies in urns is
being earnestly discusseJ now in every
city of the land. Its advocates argue
that by ueh a process the hody is
dissolved into its original element
iimr iTipr.lilv than be hi rroeess of i
. -."-.! " il i .t.- i
decomposition m the earth, ana that
a tnat
in by I
. , j
ice, oy
the it jurious effects upon the iiviu,
the decomposition of dead bodi
cxbalatiou aud impurity in water would
thereby be temoved ; and that rt would
fee pleasauter to Lave the ashes of the
bodies of dead dear ones in urns ia ocr
dwelling places than Lave them grad
ually decay and pass away in the cold
grave. It sounds better to call it cre
mation. InniMi. A !netin in the interest
Of cremation was held in New York on
fhe 3rd. letter were read in favor of (o j., buU5e ,nd .jg the deor
antlin opposition to the proposed scheme. Jccsji PIK.uej it, Uil oa the floor saw the
Resolutions wete adopted advising the body of Mrs Eckstein cut to pieces, her
... . t bead snlit, and at her feet lay her two littie
fitrmaticn of an associaUoc Tcr tLe pro- Firlfc hct$t nar)y ewd rom their
motion of cremation and securing its , iwuiea, and near tberti the bodies i of Eck
. , , . i i .i . -ein and wung Koriou, rrappltd as it in
practical application, aud tuat the so- t t,.Ugge. Ecksi;in held a large
cictv shall be founded ou a broad basis bowie knife covered iih blood in bis right
. J ,- - j .r baud. Norton bad a dragoon Jjistol wilh
Without distinct i to creed, prcjes- fvm cnau-bcjs .li-bargH. Ttttro is no
sit u t r uath isa!':V i li" "' S witnv ot rtif terrib! affair.
A despatch from Millrrstown, But
ler ccauty; F"., under date of the 1st,
says r
A fire broke out here at half-past one
o'clock this morning, in the Centra!
Hotel, from gas used in the building,
as is believed. Seven persons were
buined to death. There uames are a
follows : Norah Carty, PleasantriUe ;
George I'eet, German ; Captain Oliver,
oil operator, and Martin Phillips and
Sanfurd Acert, distil era. The other
one is uukuown.
Nellie McCarty jutrped from the
third story window ol the Central
House and was badly injured. Slie in;
! still alive. I
All the buildings on the east side of j
Maiu street, from Fredrick's grocery
and hardware store, includicg the Cen
tral and Ilandlon Houses, the Opera
House, Deed k lurraut's hardware
store and Zink's hotel, and two other
tuildmgs were destroyed. Also south
, " I
I.rwisTfiu-v ha m woman's move
h liquor traffic.
The
movement has not been one that com
prehended street singing and praying,
but it took form and organization iu
petitioning the Legislature not to repeal
the Local Option law. Nine hundred
and fifty women signed the petitiou.
The following is a copy of their peti-
don
To the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the t'ouiiuotiweaitb of
Pennsylvania, in General Assembly
met.
The undersigned, women, residents
of Lewistown, Miffliu county, and vi
cinity, learning that active efforts aid
being made to obtain the repeal of what
is known as the "Local Option" law,
earnestly and seriously remonstrate
agamst such action by your honorable
bodies. This couHty, by a majority ex
ceeding 800, enacted aud approved that
measure. There is no authority of law,
and no lecal licence for 8ellir. spirit
uous or malt liquors here, and although
they are sold, aud the law openly aud ,
wantonly violated, ret we see no artu !
meat m t'.iis sad state of affairs for set-
ting aside the deliberate aud solemn j
veidict cf the pcoplo receutly express- j
ed. The traffic Iu liquors is the curse:
of the laud, aud should not be shielded '
or protected by statttte. Condemned
as it Las been so conspicuously by the
people of this county, dj not yield io
the appeals of those who ask its pro
tection by law. It is outlawed now,
and co let it remain. Do Rot sanction
a trade that is ruining souls and bodies
by restoring it to respectability through
the enaction of License Law. It is
under the ban of public opinion, and so
let it remain. Time wiil enforce the
authority of prohibition if the liquor
lTi.3 is left without the protection of
kpl tuthority. We entreat you to let
this law stand, and KEEP under ban t
BcUli(lUi trade that 90Wg otly te,rg aud
sorrow, aud produces only crime and
misery. And we will ever pray, Ac.
A shocking accident occurred on
. . ... , . v. .
J'aturdar night a week, at liuena ista
.. " . . , . . m , 4,
resulting in the death of a boy and th
ista,
ng in the death ot a Doy ana lue
injury of other persons. The wife of
Mr. A. W. Ilabinscn had been engaged
boiling maple sap at a gas stove. Be
coming tired, she laid down to sleep a
few minutes, a six-weks-old baby
biing wilb her, aud a seven-year old
boy in another room. During her sleep
the ceiling caught fire from the stove
pipe, and being awakened by the crack-
I I:nz of the flames, she left the children
and went to the door to call her bus-
- """
, . . . ,
band, who was iu the engine house.
Receiving
, , . ,
Receiving no answer, she went to htm
he matter. He rau to the
bouse, fouud the interior in flames, and
with difficulty saved the baby. He was
badly scorched on the face and bands
btuiself. He made several desperate
attempts to rave the boy, without suc
cess, and was forced to stand and listen
to his death screams. The bouse and
contents were entirely destroyed. Med
ical ail was quickly furnished, and
everything possible was done to relieve
the sufferers- The boy's body was
burned to a crisp, the bead and lower
limbs parted from the body.
A DESPATCH from San Francisco,
uuder date of the 5tb, snys; Baibicr's
balloon made an ascension yesterday
afternoon from Woodward's Garden.
When nearly over the town of San
Leondro, six hundred feet in the air,
th balloon collapsed, sank and struck
the grouud with great force, the car
coatainiric four men and two ladies,
" t ...
'
'rf 6'8 about three hundred yards.
Fortunately no lives were lost. All
.... ....
were, however, injured more or lets,
but none seriously. The party, except
ing UatMer, returned to this city last
Dlght.
. m
A dispatch Iroin Austin, Nevada, gives
the particulars of borriabla tragedy in
Smoky Valley- Charles K. Eckstein had
been f- a long time jealous of hi wife on
account of attentions jaid ber by a young
- Kon- d !e 're!uet!vqu.r-
SHORT ITEMS. - -
There are 2o,000 Spiritualists in Iowa
Galvevton is the only towu iu Texas
which has yet ordered postal cards.
A man calling himself J. Anderson has
absconded from Cincinnati after getting
$100,000 worth of goods.
Georgetown, Mass., has been scandal
ized by the marriage of a consolate wid
ower the day after his first funeral.
The Decatur county, Iowa, court bouse
was entirely destroyed by fire en Tuesday
morning a week. All the records were de.
strayed.
The recent loss of Mohamedon pilgrin.s
on the Mediterranean steamet was much
exaggerated. It appears that only twenty
were lokt.
Judge McCormic, of Franklin, was fined
by the Mayor of that town for hitching his
hore to a shade tree. lie paid it without
oeing ofiemled.
It ia proposed now to coin silver twenty
cent pieces. A bill providing for tliii has
been favorably reported train the Senate Fi
nance Committee.
In a Florida- colored school the boys are
tanght to sing this Terse: I am a little
Kaitical I glory in the name ; I would not
be a Democrat, because it is a shame!"
Snow is twenty feet deep in Onion Val
ley, Cal , while Meadow Lake City, in the
same State, has snow thirty feet in depth
with which to encourage a spring fre9lit.
A fire broke out in Lingnqn's Uotel, in
the village of Rosedale, nine miles from
Kingston, X. Y , on the night of the 1st
and half of the place is said to be burned.
Tho coal miners at Hocking Valley have
struck for three cents a bushel and ask pay
lor nut coal. The operators concede the
price per bushel, but desire to keep out nut
coal.
a Texas gentleman fonr years ago bou-ht
a sow and fonr pigs for branded them,
and turned thorn loose. lie now enjoys the
proud distinction of being the "Hog King"
of Texas.
Illinois bis extended to married women
every right but that of suffrage. Tbey can
keep their own earnings, and transact busi
ness with their husbands the same as with
strangers.
The notorious Sam McGehan, in whose
defence on a charge of murder, C. L. Val
laudighain lost his life, was shot in a drun
ken brawl at Hamilton, Ohio, on Monday
night the SOth u!t.
Millord, Delaware, claims to hare a min
ister who oens the church, swefps it out,
rings his own bell, plays the organ, leads
the singing, preaches his own sermons, and
takes up the collection himself.
Tho Scieaiic Jmrriean predicts that the
time will soon come when ice will be manu
factured iu all our great cities at a dollar a
ton. Manufactured ice at Z a ton bas for
some time been in the market of "ew Or-'
leans.
In Brooklyn, X. Y., lately the wind took
an undertaker's sign from its fastenings and
laid it down in front of a grog shop, where
it informed pxssers-by that "caskets and
colliris were iuruished at the shortest noticu"
willan. j
The Brookly "Eagle" publishes a state
ment that iKO cows are packed togetcher in
filthy stables just outside the limits of that
city, and fed on hot swill, and gives the
names of the dealers who sell the milk as
"Orange county."
A portion ol the German press are now
advocating the introduction of Iogal provi
sions to make voting in I'arlimentary elec
tions compulsory. They propose, that is to
say, to attach a penalty to abstention from
voting. i
"Og-MitS,'" tho palatial residence of Amer
ica's last king swindlers, Jay Cooke, in
Chiltenbam tOuship, Montgomery connty, j
is for sale, and a proposition is on foot to
buy it far a summer resort for wealthy fam
ilies. Two smart Detroit damsels have been ar
rested for taking possession of a locomo
tive, cpening tho throttie-valve, and start- J
ing the machine. They jumped off, leading
the locomotive to rnn into a freight train,
and do $700 worth of smash.
The JefTersonville, Indiana Common
Council have pissed ordiance requiring
liquor dealers to pay $-j00 tor licence. The
passage vf this ordiance and the movement
iu the cause of temperance will, it is said,
drive some of the citizens to Louisville.
M. Saiulras has communicated to the
French Academy of Science a method of
making infants suck directly from the teats
of a cow. He ha tried it successfully, aud
thinks its employment would dimiuUh the
mortality among children deprived of moth
er's milk.
A Nevada judge, after the jury had been
enipannelled aud counsel ready to proceed,
pulled out a revolver and judiciously re
marked, "If auy man goes frolicking aronnd
the court-room during the trial of this case
I shall interrupt him in bis career." The
strictest decorum prevailed.
A lady in Lake City, Florida, has grow
ing in her garder a genuine cork tree thirty
feet high, the bark on which is sufficieatly
thu-k to make bottle corks. There is also
iu the samt garden a genuiue black pfpper
bush, which yields regularly a lull crop of
the berries.
A citizens' mass meeting m as held at the
Keystone Opera Hons, in Heading, on the
night of the 2nd iust., to secure the general
enforcement of the Sunday law, and a com
mittee was appointed to confer with the
Mayor and ask him to employ the police
force for that purpose.
A fire broke ou( last Wednesday night,
about 6i30 o'clock, in the stables at Laurel
hill Slope, Pa., owned by A. Pardee k. Co.,
consuming the stables and twenty-three
mules. The tire company was promptly on
band, but failed to control the flames. The
origin of the Are is unknswn.
A young woman named Anne Seahury,
ho recently arrived io .New York from
Philadelphia with three other girls, was
tumid dead in a deserted house in Brooklyn
on Tuesday. The girl had died of small
pox, aud it is supposed the other girls fear
ing to catch the disease, bad deserted the
unfortunate creature to die alone.
A young man from Belfast, Me , stopped
at the Kearsage House in Portsmouth, on
Monday night, and blew ont the gaslight in
the room instead of turning it off. As a
result be came near losing his life, being
found in an insensible condition by a por
ter. He bad never " burnt any of Ihera
kind of candles before."
Ou last Wednesday night, at Middletown,
Wisconsin, while exercises were being held
in a school-house, a lamp exploded, setting
fire to the building. - About 800 persons
were present, and a panic ensued. In the
rush for the doors some forty were injured,
four seriously. The fire was extinguished
in bait aa hour by two pluiky women, who
smMhcrril it with rwcoats snd carpets.
The Eldora, (la.,) Ltdtr, of this week
says : Mr. Smith, mail carrier between
Grundy Centre aud Union, brings tidings
of a fatal cart of pantshmeut by a school
teacher. His story is that on Wednesday
Of last week a school mistress in Fairfield
township undertook to chastise one of ber
pupils, a boy about 15 years of age.
The boy made a fieree resistance, and the
tide of conflict began to set in against
the female disciplinarian. Gathering a
heavy chair which was near, she lifted it
high over her bead, and with a sweeping
"master stroke'' brought it down upon tho
devoted head of the recalcitrant student,
settling bis resistance and his earthly exis
tence at a single blow.
Thomas F. Collins, held at Providence,
R. I , under a requisition from the Gover
nor of Illinois, on a chaage of conspiracy,
escaped from Jail en the evening of the 2d
iust., while an officer was hiking him to the
warden's tabic for tea, the warden's atten
tion being in the luetntime diveited by the
prisoner's wife. He was pursued but a
carriage was waiting for him, and be es
caped. The wife was held in 91,500 to an
swer a charge of aiding his escape.
yew Advertisements.
Diwelutloa of CPrterhin.
THE co-partnvrship heretofore existing
between the undersigned . trading un
der tlie firm name of Tilten k. Espeuschade,
in Mitfiiutown, is this d.iy (April 1, 1874)
dissolved by mutual consent. The books
of said firm are in the Lands of Frederick
Espeuschade. All persons indebted to said
firm will pleasecall and settle their accounts
E. T I I.TEX.
F. E6FEXSCUADE.
April 1, 1874.
Executor's Sot lee.
Etlale cf Wiiliam Currau dtetatrd.
"ITrilEKEAS letters Testamentary on
f T the estate of William Curran, late of
Vanwert, Walker township, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hiving
claims will please present them projieriy
authenticated for settlement
H. LAT1MEK WILSOX, Executor.
April 8, lb74.
AINT1NG AND
PAPER HANGING.
The undersigned, having nine vear's ex
perience iu the PAIXTIXti BUSINESS, in
the employ of the Pennsylvania Itailroad
Company, offers his services to the public.
HOUSE PAINTING,
FAPEK IIANGI.NO,
AND CALSOMING,
in all the various branches, will be prompt
ly attended to, and satisfaction given.
Charges moderate.
JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Miftlintown, April U, 1874-tf
NEW OPENING
AT PERRYSl'ILLE.
CI S. MILLS takes this method of re
X turning thanks to citizens of Perrys
ville and surrounding country for past fa
vors, and, having lortnt-d the firm of U. S.
MILLS . SON, they hope to merit a con
tinuance of patronage. They can now bet
ter serve the public, having just opened out
a regular business of Merchandising in all
Goods usuallv kept in a countrv store,
such as
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
QVEE.YSir.1RE, .OTI0.S,
II ATS, HOOTS A SHOES,
Also, a lull line of Shoemakers' Findings,
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Morocco,
American and French Calf Skins, all t
which we will sell at the lowest prices for
cash aud country produce.
Also, a tuil line ot Ki.AU Y-MADE
CLOTHING. Also., a
Merchant Tailoring Department
in the store, stocked with CLOTHS and
CASSIMEKES, which we will muke up to !
order or sell by the yard to customers.
27" All woolen goods cut to order.
Call and see us. We mean to please our
customers, preferring the nimble six-pence
to the slow shilling.
Store opposite McManiglc's hotel, in the
Srevenson property. j
G. S. MILLS A SON. j
Perrrsville, March 13, 174. j
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES
Mat 1, 1874, to Ar-ait 80, 1875.
The Law of December 24, 1872, requires
every person engaged in any business, avo
ration, or emplovment which renders him
liable toa SPECIAL TAX, TO PROCURE
JISD PLACE CO.XSPJCLOLSLY IS HIS
ESTABLISH. VEST UR PLACE OF
BUSMESS a STAMP denoting the pay
meut of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special
Tax year, beginning May 1, 1S74, before
commencing or continuing business after
April 30, lh74.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions
of tha Law above quoted are the following,
viz :
Rectifiers $200 00
Dea.eis, retail liquor 25 00
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale.. 60 00
Dealers in mall liquors, retail 20 00
Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 00
And on sale of over (1,0K), fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
of (1,000.
dealers in manufactured tobacco... 6 00
Manufacturers ol stills 50 00
And for each still manufactured.. 20 00
And for each worm manufactured 20 00
Manufacturers of tobacco......... 10 00
Manufacturers of cigars 10 00
Peddlers of tobabbo, first class
(more than two horses) 50 CO
Peddlers of tobacco, second class,
(two horses) 25 00
Peddlers ol tobacco, third class,
(one horse) 15 CO
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class,
(on foot or public conveyance)... 10 00
Brewers of less than 600 barrels... iO 00
Brewers of 500 barrels .- more.... 100 00
Any person, so liable, who shall fail to
conqJy with the foregoing requirements
will be subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
C. J. BarsEa, Collector of Internal Reve
nue at S U.VbL'KV, Pa., and pay for and
procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps
ihey need, prior to Mav 1, 1874, and
WITHOUT FCRTHER NOTICE.
J. W. DOUGLASS, '
Committioner of Internal Reveuut.
Orrirc or Istekxal Revihce, )
Washi xotok, D. C, Feb. 16,
,1674. J
TUSCARORA ACADEMY,
AND
JUNIATA NORMAL INSTITUTE.
FOR BOTH SEXES.)
THE Summer Session, (20 weeks.) will
begin UAT 4th. There will bo lec
tures ou the theory and pact ice of teach
ing. Spet ial arrangements for young ladies.
Lessons given on the Piano, Urgan and Vi
olin. Teachers will find many advantages.
Terms, low. Addreits
D. D. STON E, Pb. D., Principal,
. Acadcmia, Juuiata Co., Pa.
marll-tf
formal School.
THE County Normal School will re-open
at Thotnpsontown, Pa., Aran, a, 1874.
There will be Spring and Fall Sessions.
Special attention will lie paid to the prep
aration of Teachers. Terms reasonable.
For particulars call on r address
T. D.
s. 1. M- UAKXAi,
jJn21 - Sra Patterson, Fa
Iew , Advertisements.
1?ROCL43IATIOM. W H E RE AS,
the Hon. Hr.sj. F. Jiskix, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for
the bth Judicial Distrlrt, composed of the
counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber
land, and the Ilonorables 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 "th day of February, 1H74,
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and Gtneril
Quarter Sessions of the Pere, at MIF
FLIN TOWN, on the FOURTH MONDAY
OF APRIL, 1874, being the 27th day ot
the month.
Notice is IIerebt Gives, to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-tables
of the County of Juniata, that they be then
and there in their proper rersons: at one
o'clock on the afternoon of said dav, with;
ineir records, inquisitions, examinations
and oyer remembrances, to do those things
that to their o luces respectively appertain,
and those that are bound by recognizance to
prosecute again st the prUoncri that are or
then may be in the Jail of said county,
bo then and there to prosecutien against
them as shall be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed the 8th
day of May, A. L., 1Nj4, it is made the
duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the
several counties of this Commonwealth, to
return to the Clerk of this Court of yrarfor
Suasions of the respective counties, all the
recognizances entered into before them bv
any person or persona charged with the
coiuiutsion ol any crime, except such cases I
as may De ended before a Justice of th
Peactt 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 111 all cases where
any reeogmiances aie entered iuto leis
then ten days before the commencemunt
of the session to which the)' are made re
turuable, the said Justices are to return
the same in the same manner as if said act
had nut been passed.
Dated at Mittliutown, the 7th day of
February, in the year of oar Lord " one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-four,
and the ninety -seventh of American" Inde
pendence! WM. H. KNOUSE, Sheriff.
ShcrilTs Office, Mittlintowu, t
March 18, 1874.
9iezlter'9 Notice.
TOTICE is hereby given that that the
It following named persons have fi ed
their Adiniuixtrators, Kiecutors, and Guar
dian accounts in the Register's Office of
Juniata county, and the same wiil be pre
sented tor continuation and allowance on
WEDNESDAY, Al'KlL ail, 1874
1. The account of Daniel CoSman. ad-!
micintrator ol Thomas berry nuui, hite oft
Tuscarora township, deceased.
2. The account of Joseph B. aud An
drew 1'. McDonald, administrators of Jo-
seph McDonald, late of Ceale township,
deceased.
5. The account of Lucien VT. Doty, ad
ministrator of John Robison, late ot Fay
ette township, deceased.
4. The account of Kichard Doyle, ad
ministrator of Martha Woodward, late ol
Milford township, deviated.
6. The partial account ot Jacob Will, ad
ministrator ol" W. V. Davis, late of Mil
Uintown, deceased.
6. The account of David B. Cox, admin
istrator of i'aul Cox, late of Greenwood
township, deceased.
7. The account of Peter Brown, guar
dian Ol illiam 11. Cr.Uer, minor child of
Lewis Crater, late of Monroe twp. dee'd.
8. The acioUnt of Peter Brown, Guardi
an of Sarah Crater, Itiiuor child ol Lew is
Crater, deceased.
9. The account of Jacob BeiJler, admin
istrator of Francis Sabine, late of the bor
ough of Perry svilie, deceased.
10. The account of Darid IbTtzler. cuar-
dian ot Lizzie Longaoaugh, formerly Lizzie '
Iiertzler, minor daughter ot Daniel and
Mary llertzler, deceased.
11 Tli. ,.n' 11 ll'ln.r .1.,;..
istrator of Reuben Land is, late ot Dela-I
ware township.
PJ. The account of Alexander Wallace,
admiuistrator of John S. Morrow, dec'tl.
U. The account of Abel Shirk and Jo
seph Shirk, administrators of John Shirk,
late ol the borough of Thompsontoon, de
ceased. 14. The second partial acconnt of Jos.
Kothrock, executor of li. C. CalUher, late
ot Fermauagh township, deceased.
1j. The account of Tbonrts Ramsey, ex
ecutor of thtj last wiil and te-t uncut of
Hugh G. Hughes, of Spruce Ilii! township,
deceased.
J. T. METLIN, Renter.
RtciTra's Orrtcr. (
Miftlintown, April 1, lt74. j
SHERIFF'S KALES.
BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Exponas, is
sued out of the Court of Common
Pleas ol Ji'uiata county aud tome directed,
will be exposed to public sile, at th.- Coirrt
House, in the borough of Mitlin.own. at 1
o'clock P.M., on SATURDAY, APRIL
25, 1874. the follow ing reil est.ite, viz:
A lot of ground sit 'nit in the Borough of
Thompsonton, Pa., bounded on the n rth
by a public road, on the east by an alley,
on tho south by Ehhu Bonner and on the
aud on the west by Michael Musser, con
taining tine Acre, and having thereon erec
ted a Frame House. Seized, taken in exe
cution and to bx sold as the property of
Samuel Hostetiler. V
A tract of land situate in Susquehanna
towiu-hip, bounded on the north by An
drew Shettorly's heirs, on the east by Abel
Shaffer, on the south by Peter Goodling
and others, east by William and Jeremiah
Haines, containing Two Hundred Acres,
more or less, having thereon erected a Log
lluse, Log Barn, and other out-buildings.
Seized, tiken in execution and to be sold
as the property ef Jon Haiues. -
Note Ten per cent, of the purchase
money to be paidjWbcu stricken doao on
day of sale.
WM. II. KNOl'SE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, MiiHintown, ,
April 1, 1874. i
Trial List for April Term,
1371.
1. B G. Powell vs. Simon B. Albright,
So. 82, September term, 1872.
2. B. F. Croiise vs. John McManlgal, Mo.
49, February terra, 1874.
S. Daniel Westlall, Hugh T. McAlister,
Samuel Watts, D. M. Jamison and Samuel j
Leonard, Trustees of the Lost Creek Val
ley Academy, vs. George McFarlaud, .No.
2. September term. 1S7S. .
4. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the
suggestion of Daniel CoSiuau vs. Alfred
Suteh and Shively, So. M, Sep
tember term, 1873.
5. E. P. Hudson aud Martha, his wife, vs.
David S human, No. 4i, Feb. tenn, 1874.
6. J. B. M-,TolJ vs. Jacob Zeigler, No.
3, April term, 1874.
7. Adam Arnold, for use of George K.
Leister, vs. Peter Ebv, No. 12, April term,
1874.
jlRVIN D. WALLIS, Prothg.
PioTHusioTAar's Orricx, i
Miftlintown, Mar. 25, 1874.
. Administrator's Xotlce.
Ettatt of James S. Pmtlon. deceased.
"JV"0TICE is hereby given that Letters of
i. V Administration on the estate of James
S. Patton, late of Spruce Hill township,
deceased, h ive been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will please
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. THOMAS S. PATTON,
WM. A. PATTON,
J. HARVEY PATTON,
Mar. 13-6w Administrators.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the mercantile buoiness,
in the borough of Perrrsville, trading un
der the firm name of Kaley A Snyder, was
dissolved by mutual consent on Monday,
March 9, 1H74. AH persons knowing them
selves indebted to said firm are requested to
call and settle their accounts on vr before
April 20, 11)74, and thereby save costs. The
books and accounts will be left al the Ex
press Olhce io Perrysville tor collection.
ABRAM KALEY.
Marl-4w A. W.SNVDEK.
A fine assoitment of cloths, cassimercs,
Testings, ic, alwrys on band aud for sale
by B. LOt'DON.
yew Advertisement.
J 1ST OF DEALERS AND VENDERS
a of Foreign and Dorresti': Merchandise
iu the county of Juniata; for tho year 1874,
as apt roved and classified by the Mercan
tile Appraiser .-
.Vifflinlown.
CLASS.
. 14
. 14
aT.
$7 Ot)
T 00
7 00
7 0O
7 00
7 00
7 00
700
7 00
15 00
7 00
7 00
20 00
I.". 00
7 00
10 00
1 00
7 oo
7 oo
7 00
7 OO
7 00
7 00
H D Welter, shoe dealer
J W Kirk, merchant
Sol Books, confectioner at jew
eler 14
Banks II Hamlin, druggists... 14
S Y Sbblley, merchant........ 14 '
E Kichetibjck, notions........ 14
C Bartlev, shoe dealer 14
li L Re)nohls,eoufectioner.... 14
B F Kepner . Son, druggists, 14
J at 11 A Stauitnugh, merchants II
Eiuil Schott. notion. ......... 14
liutupfc. Beildick, clothing.... It
Frauciscus' hardware co...... 1')
D P Sulouff A Co., grain VI
I) W Harlcy A Co., clothing... 14
J Hollobaugh, confectioner. . 7
Tilten A Espensruad, merchants 13
Wm Rollinan, jeweler ........ 14
N E Littletield, stoves 14
John Yeakley A Son, merchants 14
John Etka, confectioner ..... 14
Jacob Bergy, dealer in stock .. 14
Samuel Bergy, dealer in stock . 14
Walker.
N D Vandyke, merchant 14
J Kichenbaugh, merchant ..... 14
Wm Kurtz, merchant 14
Jerome Hetrick, merchant.... 14
7 00
7 OO
7 00
7 00
7 0i)
7 00
7 OO
Hetrick Thompson, mill .... 14
Samuel Ilerr, grain. .......... 14
D P Kurts A Co., merchants .. 14
Turbttt.
1 A Rice, confectioner 14
Noah llertzler, merchant...... 13
John Herlzler, miii 14
Tuscarora.
Joseph S Laird, merchant..... 14
Mauger Muminger, merchants 14
Dobbs, Brother A Co. merchants 14
Clark A Kirk, merchants 14
A J Furguson, merchant ...... 14
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 W
7 00 1
7 001
7 00
7 0ii
7 00 1
7 00 1
Wm. Van SWeringen, merchant 14
Francis Snyder, merchant.
14
Delaware.
Winev A Custer, merchants...
S O fc'vans, mill
P Uarley, dealer in stock and
merchant
Fayette.
La JB Wilson, merchants ...
Jacob Smith, boarding
Jacob Smith, mill ............
S li. B Beaver, merchants
Charles Phillips, confectioner .
10 00
7 00
7 00
12
4
14
It
12 SO
80 00
7 00
10 00
7 t
HI GO
14
J T McAlister A Co., men-hauls 13
Vt W Aharon, coutectioner.... 14
Jacob G Wiuey, stoves 14
W U M'Alister A Co., merchants 14
Brown A Son, merchants...... 13
Susquehanna.
Amos Miller, merchant 13
Klias Crawrofd, merchant 14
11 K Freymoyer, merchant 14
Jacob Weiser, merchant 14
Patterson.
Jacob Frank, merchant 13
Samuel Straycr, clothing 13
Dr Rundio, druggist. 14
Mrs F Hanaman, merchant .... 14
F F Rohm, market car 14
Wm Wrghr, confectioner 14
Joseph Butt, confectioner 14
W 11 Egolf, confectioner 14
Joseph Pepuell, merchant 12
C M Parker, confectioner. ..... 14
J C Do le, merchant. ......... 13
A D tioshen, coal and lumber. . It
Jitlues North, grain dealer .... 12
Steeus & Guss, hardware .... 14
Perrysville.
Geo S Mills, merchant tailor... 14
Philip F IK-licat, clothing 14
J A Thompson, jeweler 14
J C Gibson, confectioner 14
Jacob Beidler, druggist 14
J S M Gibson, merchant ...... 14
Caleb Jones, merchant........ II
J BOkeson, merchant... 12
Samuel Buck, merchant ...... 13
Francis Brenisholtz, fancy g'jods 14
Noah llertzler, grain dealer... II
D P Suloutf ACo., grain dealers 1 1
.Milford.
P II ITawn, Biill 14
A J llertzler, merchant 14
Keely A Snyder, merchants... 13
Stewart McCullough, mill 14
Beale.
John B.irdcll, groceries. Ac.... 14
Kate M Young, confectioner .. II
Alex Woodward, merchant... 14
J P Sterrett, druggist 14
Joseph Pomerov, merchant ... 14
John P Kelly, merchant 14
Lack.
R II Patterson, merchant 14
Campbell A Robison, merchants 14
Spruce Hill.
7i0
7 oo :
7 oo i
10W
10 00
7 1X1
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
12 50
7 OJ
10 00 I
7 IX) i
12 oO
7 OO
1 10
Oil'
7 no
7 M)
7
7 00
7 00
12 50
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 OU
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 U0
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
J I- Barton, merchant
D Conn, merchant
14
14
7 00
7 00
Fermanagh.
Joseph Musser, mill 14
Thompsonfoicn.
Keely A Smith, merchants.... 13
J U ilaltuman Sl Co , merchants 12
Benner, Smith A Co., grain, Ac 12
Israel Tennis, merchaut tailor. 14
Eliza James, confectioner.,... II
GretnicooJ.
J T Dimm A Brother, merchant 1 1
Monroe.
C 11 Lauver, merchant It
Isaac Ualteman, merchant..... 13
K Shellcuberger, merchant ... II
Rhine A Grav bill, merchants .. 12
7 00
10 00
12 50
12 50
7 t
7 0b
7 00
700
10 Otl
7 oo
12 50
The license mentioned In the above list
will be dne and payable to the Connty
Treasurer, en and af ter the 1st of Mav,
1874.
An appeal will be held at the Commis
sioners' Other, in the borough of Mittliu
town, on TUESDAY, Al'KlL 28th, 1874,
when all persons toel;itg themselves ag
grieved, can attend if they think proper.
GEORGE KING,
April I it Mercantile Appraiser.
ORPHAXS' COURT SALE.
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans'
Court of Juniata county, the under
signed, Administrator of Lemuel R. Beale,
deceased, will sell at public aale, on the
premises in Beale township, at two o'clock
P. M., ou
Thursday, April 16, 1S7 1,
All the tight, title and interest of said de
cedent (being the undivided one-third, sub
ject to the life estate of Jane Beale) to and
in the following described real estate situ
ated in said township, to wit
150 ACRES OF LAID,
more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel
Pannebaker, Todd's heirs, George Snyder's
heirs acd others, with the appurtenances,
haviug thereon erected a
Good Two-Story Frame House,
Large Bank Barn, and other outbuildings.
There is an excellent anpply of well water,
aud a fine Orchard.
TERMS. Twenty-five per cent, wnen the
property is struck down to the purchaser,
and the balance when the sale is confirmed
by the Court.
LOUIS E. ATKINSON,
Administrator of L. R. Beaie, dee'd.
M uch ltt, 1874.
B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
in room in rear of Crystal Palace Building,
on Water Street, Miffiintown, Fa,,
FASHIONABLE GOODS always on
band.
CUSTOM WORK: DONE oo the shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern.
PERSONS buying goods can bate then
cut in garm-.nts iree of charge.
BUTTE RIOTS PJTTESSS ohm fen
sale.
ALL, WORK WARRANTED.
PRICES LOW,
Oct , i7-tr
.YEW .1DVERTISEMS-YTS.
HEAD QUAKTERS !
Bridge
THIRD ARRIVAL
Of New Goods this Season !j
GREAT REDUCTION
.V PRICES!
10 PER CENT.
CHEAP FR TH.1JV E VER !
Watef Proof Cloth at 88 cts.
per yard.
Velveteen at oOc, 90c, and
1.00 per yard.
o$1.38onrf$1.75!
Colored Blankets
a piere,
While Blankets at f 2.25 and
I 'pwards. ,
As Low as 3Ce per jard.
IMITATION BOCK GLOVES:
AT SIXTY CENTS.
Respectfully YorRs, &c,
JE.11JL SCIIOTT.
ISTEW
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
We have opened out in the New Build
ing on the Nevin lot, on Bridge street, the
largest and best stock of
BOOTS flkD SHOES,
LADIES',
MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S
GAITERS,-
, ever brought to the county.
i VTe bnv ocr stock from Jfannfactnrers 1
and in large lots. We pav cash and expect
to sell for cash, which will enable us to
ir., anon
At Prices far Below the Average. '
WORK M ADE TO ORDER.
This branch of the business wiil be su
perintended by A. B. FASICK, ne of the
best practical mechanics in the connty. A II
kinds of repairing done.
ALL trohti WARR.1STED.
CORNELIUS BARTLEY.
July 2, 1373-tf
p. si Loi rr h. co,
FORWARD A?B C0XXISM0X
MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IX
GRAIN,
LUMBER.
COAL,
PLASTER.
8ALT
C E M E K T.
CALCINED FLASTEB
RESUMPTION.
TOriN DIEIIL hereby announces to his
.ai .... j .u 1,. ..
old customer, and the public generally,
t he has acain resumed bn iun t hi.
that be has again resumed business at bis
oia sianu, on
Water Street, MimintoTrn,
Where he will manufacture in a satisfactory
manner,
Harness, Light and Heary, to
Suit All,
Horse Collars, Riding Saddles, Wagon
Saddles, Bridles of all Kinds,
Plow Lines, in fad tverylhrng
in His Line.
REPAIRING neatly and cxpedytiousry
executed.
Call and inquire before going elsewhere.
JOHN DISilL,
On Water Street, a few doora North of
the Crystal Palace Building.
Nov 12, 1873-6111
GREAT REDUCTION
W THE
PRICES OP TEETH!
rll rppr or Lawn- Setts as Low as
No teeth allowed to leare the office un
less the patient is satisfied.
Teetb remodeled and repaired.
Teeth tilled to last for life.
Dental wo'k done lor persons without
tberu leaving their homes, if desired.
Toothache stopped in five minutes with
out extracting the tooth, at the Dental Of
fice of O. L. Dirk, established in ilifflm
town in 1060.
G. L. DERTL
Jan 51, n. Practical DentM.
Street.
GOODS SOLD AT
j tf-lNIO PRICES !
BARGAINS for EVERYBODY
CHEAP ! CHEAP ! CHEAP!
IS THE CRY!
'prices to suit tee times
1
.1
1 MOTTO:
j" Quick Sales end Small Profits :"
I IPr.F SIYfTT.F SIT I WIS
1.4a. I k V." Li waVa.l V'Ai fcaVaWaV AJ
- l Sold as low at $150.
Shawls cf Every Description
SoIJ at a Sacrifice'.
Four Border Handkerchiefs
f2t : r0R 25 CEXTS-
Buying mjr Goods for Cash enabl
me to make these Great Reductions.
j rTIHE undersigned, having completed his
i I n.w Warehouse in Perrvsvilte. would
! respectfully invite tho attention f thj
! farmers of the county to the fact that he it
at all times
PAYING THE KIGnEST PRICES
FOR ALL KINDS OF
j Having introduced new facilities for hoist :
; ing, weighing, Ac, we or" now prepared to
' unload with the least possible trouble,
i
jBark, Railroad Ties, Locust
Posts, and all Saleable
Country Produce
j ..... , . ... . .
( will be bought al all times, either for
i
I CASH OK IN FXCHANCB FOR MER-
CUANDISE.
HAVE FOU SALE
COAL, LUMBER. FISH, SALT,
which will be sold to suit purchasers, either
WHOLESALE OR KtTAlL,
snd at the lowest rules ruling.
At my Stnre in Tnrbett township may
lonnd as complete an str?:ent at
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
iS'OTIOTS,
Queensware, Hardware, &c,
all of which wilt be sold as low, if not a
little lower than elsewhere-
NOAH HKRTZLER.
Dee. 10, lS73-tf
TUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
i Fomeroy, Patterson, Jacob3 & Co.
I wtrrLMTCws, jisiat coi-ptt, ra.
! CAPITA!., 180,000.
JOSEPH POMEROY. President.
T. VAN IRVIN, Cashim
DiaaCToas i
Joseph Pomerov, I John Baisnach,
j Jerome ?. Thompson, I II. II. Bcchtol,
j John J. Patterson, j J. W. Frank,
i George Jacobs,
J L'nitii States St'nrities, Bonds,
oougni ana sold.
Seten-thirties exchanged for Fiee-tirnhe
at market ratos. United State coupons
paid.
Gold and Sitter bonght at highestt rates.
1
I. ,!
I fcaiaaw
vposus receivers, collections made, draft
n ,he principal cities, and eener.U banking
, . ' ' " s
Deposits received, collections made, drafts
business transacted.
Bonds and other valuable pnper received
on special deposit. junc8'73-tf
CL.A11K AVKIUT5v
TINWARE AND SHEET
IRON STORE.
Slalsa street. Patterson.
Here a complete assortment of
TIN AKD SHEET IEON WAfcE
may constantly be found to suit customers,
and are ottered at a BARGAIN.
E7-nEPAIRING neatly and expedites
ly executed.
Itoofiiiis and Spoutiu?
of the BEST MATERIAL, made to order
on short notice.
TIIE PUBLIC
Are also hereby informed that I regularly",
every week, run a ear to and- from Phila
delphia, going to the city on Tuesday and
returning to Patterson oa Thursday. Per
sons purchasing goods in Philadelphia, cn
have them brought promptly here by order
ing them to 12 Market street", In care of
Clark Wright's Market Car. I also itvite
the attention of those who ship prodaee to
the east, to the facilities offered, and earn-'
estly solicit their patronage.
CLAKC WRIGHT .r
Pec. 21, 173