i i. r SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. TTccSncffda y. Jau'j IS, B. F. SGHWKIEll, KHITilR A l-SOPRIEToa. Louisiana Troubles. Witbin the past rock L uisiana tron bles bare broken cut afresh. It is well known that a few mmnl.s sgo an elec l ion was bclJ in I bat State for mem bers of tbe Legislature and Fcvera! S'ate uffi.-MTH. Il appears tint the law .f the Stat provi'lei tbat election re turns are tu be subject ti examination .f what is called a "State U-turn K.ar-J." T"i.e Hoard in ,'iotion per formed tbe duties of the office, made oat a list of the members elected to tbe Lefislahiie, and presented tbe lift to tbe pr;pcr i.Seer to be presetted at tbe convening of ths Legislature. By the report the so-called conserv atives and Republicans were uearly balanced in numbers. The 4th lost, was the day fixed bj law for the con vening of the Legislature. 1 'revious to that date the course of the White League was such that Governor Kel lug believed himself utterly incapable of preserving the peace of the State by tbe aid of State troop. In order that peace ibou'd prevail and that the law should be executed, bb made a requisi tion on Gen. Emory, commander of United States troops at Xew Orleans, for troops to be stationed about the State House. General Emory sent tbe troops to tbe detipnated place. Mean while tbe Lrgi.-lature convened, and by a process of usurpation tbe conserva tives seized the organization, and .....J v .,lrt lmA I.Mn ! t'UMCU iivu uicrivkio iiu ...... declared by the Return Board en titled to seats, and placed five other men in their places. There was propped of riot and bloodshed in tbe lobby cf the House. The Speaker, who had been made such by a process ' that was subversive of all law, asked ; the General in command of the United States troops to come in and quiet the lobby. He did so. All these proceed ings were reported to Governor Keliog. He immediately issued a requisition for troops to reinstate the ousted members cf the Legislature. Tbe officer in com mand tbe same who bad used bis power in quietirg the lobby was sent iuto the chamber of the House to "com ply with the requisition. The mem bers were reinstated, aud tbe soldiers withdrew. Such is the plain statement of the case. Oa the night of that day Gen eral Sheridan, who had beeu sent south by Government, assumed command of the United States forces of the Gulf. He immediately despatched to U'a?h- . , , 1 a band of Banditti, and suggested that 1 Uongrets remand them again to military rule, so that they could be treated by military commissions. lie further ex pressed the belief that tbe mere passage of such an act would cause them to be respectful of law and order and cease their revolutionary work. Sheridan's despatches so angered the conservatives the old rebel element that they have gone so far as to threat en bis life. Xew York has become excited over the action and the cheeks cf tne desigus of the people whom Sheridan characterizes as the Banditti of the South ; but all remember that Government bad to send troops into Xew York to quell riots iu tbe interest of tbe Rebels during tbe war. All tbe the clamor aud trouble that is abroad in the land is raided by the people who rebelled in 1800 and in I SGI, notwith standing that they have been more leu iently treated than rebel ever before were treated, aud notwithstanding tbe fact that dozens of rebel soldiers are now in the Congress of the United States as members. There is no need for undue eicite uint now. Tbe sympathizers may make sll the fuss thev choose. The people will quietly look on, and when the time comes act. A message from the President to Congress on the trouble is expected, and a report of the Congressional Com uiiltee sent to Louiaiaua is also expect el. The two documents will give all the iuforiuaJou required to Lrm a oor rect conclusion. Till then " Let us have peace." i Tils clerk of thj Supreme Court at AVashitiiton City during the year 1S74 issued 1,613 carriage licenses, end en tered 70 divoroct from the bonds of marriag-!. Truly a good place to get married, and good plac to get divorced. 1 The Xew York Evening Putt figures up the shriukage iu Xew York city aud State stneo 1S70, in railroad securities, stocks, lands aui other personal prop erty, at $250,000,000. Lebanon county people believe tbat there exists certain indications of coal nil in particular parts of their county. Do strawberries ever grow on apple trees ? The Catholics hare already com menced to dipl.y their intolerance, in Spain, sincfl tii3 aJvent of the young King. Twe Protes'aiit sewspapers Lave brn suppressed ia Madrid. The residents of the town of Lex ington, Mass., propose celebrating the one hundredth anniversary cf the Bat tie of Islington, on April 11), 1875. The price of anthracite coal lias Len reduced by tbe Reading Ctal Company fifty-Sve cents per ton. President Grant has been threat fw i wi'h assassination. The Pope of Borne may, or be may not be, struck bard with piety ; be that as it may, be bas displayed tbe charac teristic shrewdness of Popes before him. by sending bis blessing to Alpbonao, the young Spanish King. Religious toleration is one of tbe prom-Lent ques tions in that country, and bad a good deal to do with the revolution that drove the young King's mother from the throne six years ago. If tbo Pope's blessing can keep Alphonso from being tolerant, then, indeed, will tbe Pope and bis religious adherents be the gainers, and the blessing just extended will obtain for Catholicism just what His Holiness wished it to abtain. T'X fast is sometimes a good deal worse in tbe way of progress than too slow, aud a case iu point has just oc curred in Chicago. The proprietors of the Grand Pacific Hotel in that c'14 have failed for over two millions of dol lars. Thij was an immense establish ment, big enough, in fact, to accommo date the entire hotel business of the city, correspondingly magniGent in ar chitecture and arrangements, and sirne- tiuies tbe cuests were not as numerous as the servants. It is extremely doubt ful if such a concern could have paid in New York or London, but in Cbica- go there was no possibility of its doing so. .orth .American. O-V the 61b iust. United States Sen ators EdniuaJs, of Vermont, and Gor don, of Georgia, fell iuto a warm de bate on tbe Louisiana trouble. Gor don's bearing was insulting, and fre quently he used the word "inepressi biiity," aud applied it to Senator Ed munds. On the 7th Gordon apolo gized for bis bearing and his language Mr. Edmunds in a most becoming man ner recognized the apology, and thus ended the matter. The pews in Rev. Henry Ward Reeehei'o church were sold on the 4th inst. They sold at $550, down to $10, . 1 oin 1 ... aggregate, a j thev aeereeated 4o,d4o. it the sale of pews in Plymouth Church are an in dication of tbe effect of the scandal on Mr. lieecher, he must have risen con siderably in the estimation of bis peo ple. Foca members of the Lower House of the Legislature have died since the Xovember election, being John D. Park, Republican, from Armstrong county ; John Farrer, Republican, cf Washing ton couuty ; Dr. Buttorf, Democrat, of Reading ; S. S. Wolf, Democrat, of Centre count v. 1 11 c uauuuai uair uc t-as ; , Strips were uisi.iaeu, uv resoiuuuu , , 1 of the Lower House of Assembly ofi this State, on the State House, on the St'u in honor of General Jackson's vic- tory over the British at Xew Orleans, J . Irwin', the Pacific mail lobbyist, has been sent to jiil for refusing to tell to whom he paid money for tbe subsidy. The Wool growers' Association of Ohio hive adopted resolutions protest ing against the Treaty with Canada. Some five to sx hundred children bave been mistaken for Charlie Ross. Baltimoheans who can afford it, are luxuriating in Southern strawberries. Xew Yokk is enjoy'iDg fresh shad from Southern waters. Governor Hartranft's late Mes sage speaks as follows of the State Ge ological Survey, and the cultivation of fish : geological survey. The suggestions in my message of last year in reference to a geological survey of the State, wero embodied in a bill that passed the Legislature of 1 S74. This act authorized the appoint ment by the Governor, of a board of ten scientific and practical gentlemen to serve gratuitously, to whom was to be entrusted the selection of a geologist, aud under whose direction tbe survey was to be made. An aunnal appropri ation of thirty five thousand dollars was made to defray the expenses, and tbe whole woik is to be completed within three years. " The icports to be published within a few weeks will embrace the results of the examinations of the iron ores and loofing slates of York, Adams, Lehigh and Xojthainptcn counties ; the fossil irou ore belt of tbo Juniata valley ; the bituminous coal basins of Clearfield and Jefierson counties, au the oil re gions of Venango county; Included therein will be descriptions of other minora!, together with numerous an alyses of ores, clays, coals and rocks, the whole to be accompanied and illus trated with carefully prepared maps. The creat benefits of tbe survey will be at once recognized in this enumera tion and particularly by those who de sire to develope, cell or lease their lands. A museum of minerals will be collected at Harriaburg, and when as serted and arranged will be an invalu able contribution to the exhibition at the Centennial. FISH. A growing interest in the cultivation of fish by artificial means is manifested throughout the country and it is a plea sure to note that onr people are devot ing themselves to the investigation of this novel and important subject in a manner that will establish the success or failure of the experiment in the va rious waters cf the State. Tbe labors of the Commissioners of Fisheries con tinue to afford substantial reasons for encouragement. During the past year they bave placed in the various streams that empty into the sea 376,000 Cali fornia and 137,000 Kennebec salmon. These steams were selected because it is the habit of the salmon to migrate to and from the sea. If it is fouud that these Valuable fish return to there rivers tbe State will be amply repaid for tbe entire expense incurred in aid of fish culture. Under tbe superintendence of the commissioners 85.000 salmon trout were distributed in -different bodies of water where the chances for procuring toad and the indulgence of their peculiar habits were most prom ising. These fish are rapid in their growth, iucrease very fast, attain a large size, and are a delicate article of food. A general distribu'ion was also made of a large number of black bass, a very prolific, choice and beautiful fish, that grows and multiplies with marvelous rapidity in our stream. The batching of shad was resumed last spring, and and 3,000.000 of young fish were turned into the Susquehanna. This Commonwealth appropriated a fuud to be expended jointly with the fish com missioners of Xew Jersey in batching shad to be placed in the Delaware. The Legislature of Xew Jersey, I re gret to say, failed to make a similar appropriation, and in consequence no shad were hatched for that river. There are no obstacles whatever to the accent of shad in the Delaware, as they come in from the sea, the river is said to be particularly adapted to their wants, and with proper co-operation tbe supply of shad may be immeasurably increased ; and I trust, therefore, that our sister State will combine with our commis sioners in replenishing the river. Tbe success of tbe fish way at the Columbia dam does cot correspond with the public expectation, and pome fears are entertained that the dam may prove an insuperable barrier to tbe ascent of the shad. Alterations in the fish-way have been made with very little addi tional cost that will prove an effectual test of the process now on trial ; and if it. is discovered that the shad will uot or cannot make tbe transit, some other channel will have to be opened to en able tbe fish to ascend, for now that it is demonstrated tbat these fish can be propagated artificially to an extent tbat will make tbem a constant and uufail- source of cheap and excellent food, every form of experiment should be exhausted before the enterprise is aban doned. News Items. By the collapse of a flue in one of the boilers of Seyfert, MeManus Si Co.'s rolling mill in Reading, on the evening of the Cth iusr., six of the employes . were scalded: one of tbem. Henry rI . . rr 1 -n- ilangy, seriously. 1 he building was - , , . . . set on fire, but the Barnes were quickly . . , . . , Most of the business portion of the town of Orangtburg, S. C, was de stroyed by fire on the 5th inst., includ ing tbe Maroney Hotel, the Orange burg Xews building, aj)d all the stores on Russell street. Total loss about $200,000, with stnU insurance. Drs Chase and Clapp have been ex pelled by the Massachusetts Medical Society for practising homoeopathy. A cracker merchant failed on tbe 6th inst., in X'ew York, with liabilities es timated at $100,000. The Civil Rights Council created by the National Convention of colored men held iu Washington a year ago, bavo prepared a protest against the passage of any so-called civil rights bill which separates the people into two classes i? tbe enjoyment of rights which should be secured without such distinction. The depositors in the Charleston, S. C, branch of the FreedinensV Bank, numbering over 5,000, and represent ing over $250,000 of deposits, bave held a meeting and adopted a memorial to Congress praying for measures look ing to their indemnification. General Ord has sent a letter to the Secretary of War commending the bill introduced by Senator Hitchcock for the relief of the frontier sufferers by the grasshoppers. He says the Nebras ka State Aid Society is feeding about nine thousand persons at present, only enough to keep them alive, but its re ceipts will not hold nut much longer There is neither work nor food for them, only what is bent, and they caa not get a ray. Joseph B. North alias Buffalo Joe, who murdered George Jones on Chris mas evening a year ago, was hanged to a telegraph pole by a mob on the night of tbe 30th ult., at Wallace, Kansas. The knot of the rope with which be was hanged caught under bis chin and did not choke him. He bung this way for a long time talking to the mob im ploring them to release him, but re ceived only jeers in return. He did not die for over two Lours, and finally froze to death. John Hughes, laborer, residing at Ogdensburg, Sussex county, N. Y., committed a brutal murder about noon on tbe 7th inst , by chopping his wife's bead with an axe After striking her five blows be left ber for dead, fired the bouse to cover bis crime and locked the doors. Two men bappeulng to pass a few minutes later, and seeing smoke issue from the windows broke open the door, and discovered Mrs. Hughes re clining in an arm-chair with ber Lead banging back, and in a dying condition Hughes was arrested and brought to Xewton jail. ai nocuesier, . 1., on tbo even ing of tbe 7th inst., while the family of John Kane were taking supper, Mrs Kane reproved tbe joungrr child for refractory conduct, whereupon Kane seized the fire poker inflicting probable fatal wounds on Mrs. Kane. He sur rendered himself. It is thought he is insaue. The Allegheny Trust Company's banking house, in Allegheny City, sus pended payment a few days' ago. On the 8th inst. Lewis Adams, col ored, was executed at Pittsylvania Court House for tbe murder of another negro named Rice Wilson, on the 27tb of June last. How a Large Party Came to Crlef Millie Mlding Uoitu Illll. From the Ciica Herald. William B. Chandler, merchant, aged thirty five; 'Arthur Shirley, district school teacher, aged twenty-five, and John Hainer, aged forty, all residents of Tthi'csborough, were seriously in jured last evening while coasting dowu the Hampton Hill road. From time immemorial this road has been the most temp'yig coasting route in the vicinity of Wbitesborough. The length of the coasting ground is about three-quarters of a mile. The road crosses the Erie Canal over an iron bridge bnt a short distance from tbe main street of Whites borough. The coasting vehicle is a joint stock concern, in which the old and youcg men of tbe village are equal ly interested. It consists of a pair of light bob sleighs connected together by a plank sixteen feet in length. Tbe steersman of the craft lies upon the plank aud directs its course by moving the forward bob with bis hands'. The remainder the load Bit upon the plank "spoon fashion," to the number of twenty-five or thirty, and with a load like this tbe Hampton Hill coasters ride over the three-quarters of a mile from the top of tbe route to Main street in forty seconds. Everything depends upon the steersman who bandies the forwald bob. Numberless accidents bave occurred to persons enjoying this spurt, but last bight accident is the most serious upon record. The coasting route was flooded yes terday, and its surfaoe was like a sheet of silver. About half past six 9. M. tweuty-three men, uearly all over tbe age of thirty, nt upon the bobs. W. B. Chandler was steering, aud the others occupied places behind biiu. About half way down the hill, just when the vehicle was moving with the velocity of the wind, tbe kingbolt of the steering bob broke, and Chandler losteontrol of the sleigh. The sleigh collided with the eastern abutment of tbe iron bridge, and tbe whole load was thrown forward with tremendous force. Mr. handler bad his collar-bone broken ; bis right ear was almost torn from his head, his left leg was hurt, and he ia suffering from severe iuternal injuries. Arthur Shirley, teacher of the district school, had bis left leg broken above the knte and was badly biuised. John Havues suffered tbe most complicated injuries His left leg was broken in three places, once below tbe knee and twice above it. Of the twenty others, William Cole and CLailes Williams were bruised about the limbs, and Michael Landers suffers about the ribs. The remainder of tbe load narrowly escaped falling into the canal. iew Advertisement. Executors' IVotlce- Estate of Jacob Bntbaktr, dtctastd. "VOTICE is hereby fciven that Letters J. 1 Testamentary on the estate of Jacob Brubaker, late of Monroe township, dee'd, have been granted to tbe undersigned. All persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please (H-eseut them without delay to JOHN KURTZ. PAMUEL OBtKHOLTZER, Jan 13, 2875. Kztctor$. Assigned estate of Samuel Leonard, THE undersigned, Assignee, hereby gives notice that Samuel Leonard, of Fay ette township, Juniata county, I'a., has made a general assignment to him tor tbe beiteOt of bis creditors All persons in debted to the estate of tbe said Samuel Leonard are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to pre sent tbe same, without dolar, to KEUBEX LEONARD, Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Fa. Jan 13, lb75. KOTiCE. THE undersigned, Trustees of the "Pat temon Evangelical Church," hereby give notice of their intention to apply, on Wednesday, the 8rd day ot February, 1875, to the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county fcr a Charter ot incorporation of said church, the object ot which church shall be the promotion ol the interests of of religion and the spread of Scriptural holiness. Rev. ADAM REE.-KR. Ksv.SAM L W". SEIBEKT. HENRY D. WELLEK. JAMES F. McCACUKEN. K. M. CUNNINGHAM. Trustees. Tatterson, Pa., Jan. 12, 1 875-3 1 STATEMENT or tbb INDEBTEDNESS of the County of Juniata on the 4th day of January, 1875, together with the assessed valuation of the taxable property ot said county tor the year 1874 : Jcmata Cocstt, Da. To amount of Comty Bonds with coupons annexed issued dur ing the year 1S7I, payable in irom one to eight j ea-s, with six per cent. iiiti-re.U, to be paid annually $37,375 00 CaxniT. By Comity Bonds No 2, paid Jan. 2, '75, $ 300 00 by cash ia t.-easury 4, 1S75 9,055 64 By a uit. 01' tax out standing Jan 4, '75, 12,572 20 By bal. in hands of D. Watts, loriaer trea surer 240 75 $22,168 79 Balance. . ... $15,206 21 Amount of the assessed valuation of th real and personal property of Juniata coun ty tor the year lb74, making the sum ot $25,202.00. The foregoing statement is puMishod ac cording to law. By order ot the Commissioners. Jakes deen, curk. Jan 8, 1675. Administrators' Notice. Estate cf i'reJerick Ross, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate ot Frederick Hons, late of the borough of Patterson, dee'd, having been grant d to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will please present them, without delay, to HENRIETTA M. KOSS, LOUIS E. ATKINSON. ( Jan. 6, 1?7. .Wnii,ron. Xew Adeertisemtnta. 1875. 1875. J. B. M. TODD, PATTERSON, PA. SPECIAL NOTICE ! Closing Out Sale of Clothing J OVERCOATS AT COST! Shirfs and Drawers, Hats and Cups, Boots and Shots, Hosiery and Clovts at City Prices. A COMPLETE LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Gum Root, Guni Overshoes, CiUUl Overcoats Intending to close out my stock of Win ter lioods pieparatory to putting in a mam moth stock ol Spring and Summer Goods, I am determined to sell Goods at such Low Prices that every one can suit thcni kelves lor a verv small snm of money. Call to see me, and I will gnariPtee you satis faction. The highest market prices allowed for Country Produce, Corn and Oats, Hoop Poles, Locust Posts and Railroad Ties, in exchange for Goodt, ty J. B. U. TODD. Patterson, Oct. 7, 1874. BOUGHT OUT. I WOULD taki this method of informing tbe public that I have bought out tbe entire Cabinet & Mdaiing Business of Mr. A. Sandoe, in Mifflintown, and I am prepared to furnish everybody with all kinds of Ft! BNITUEE, usually kept in a Fint-ciass Kurnitnre Store, for such I intend to keep. I shall endeavor to keep a compute stuck always on hand. I shall hare, as heretofore, the largest and best stocit of CIIAIES in the comity to select from, and will k!1 cheap for caah. X. B The UNDERTAKING branch of the bnainewt nu.ill have uy etvit atten tion. Xy enVvi.r hal! be to pleaae every Ddy in price and quality of work. I trtint I shall have a liberal share of public pat ronage. Respectfully your, W. F. SNYDES. Jan. 13, 1875. ADJOURNED COURTIS ALE! TN pursuance of an order iMiied oat of J. tbe Orphans' Court ot Juniata county, and to the undersigned directed, will ha ex- poaed to public tale, at the late residence ol William Curran, deceased, in Walker lonn.-thip, Juuiata county Pa., at 1 o clock P. M., ou MONDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1875, The following real estate, to wit : The un divided one-half interest ot a valuable tract of limestone and Hint land, contain ing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, about THIRTY ACRES of w hich are cleared, the balance lsin timber, situate in Walker township, at Van Wert, bounded as follows : On the mirth by lauds of Saniuel lines aud J. aud 11. Muore, on the east by lauds of Win. Curran' heirs, on the south by lands of Mre.'.Me.Minn!ic-irs, on the west by lands of heira of Benj tmi'i Weidnian. The land will no be told sub ject to a Dover, as Mrs. Jane Curran, widow of the late William Cm ran, deceaned, to whose estate the said laud belong, will RELEASE. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per centum of the purchase money to be paid whva the property is struck down; one-ball' of the whole purchase money to be paid on the continuation of sale by the Court ; the balance on April 1, 1875. II. LATIMER WILSON, Executor ol Wm. Curran, dee'd. Dec. 16, lt74. TO the Taxable l!il::ihitants of the Hor ough of Thompnomown and all others whom 11 may concern : Takk Notice, That an application will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county of Juniata, en the tirst Monday of Kebruarv, 175, to annul the Charter of the said borough of Thompsontown. PATTERSON 4. LYONS, .ittorneys for Petitioners. Dec. 23, 1874. XGW 4XD ATTRACTIVE LIISTE OF GOODS JUST atCEIVBD T TRI PATTERSON DRUG STORE. Among the many nice goods mar be found the following: Two Dozck Fis Pockft Bibles, Laroe Lot or rHorooaAPU Albums, Eiac TirrL AiiuoitAPU Albik.s Ex tra Fine Kmves for Ladies, Pisa Pocket Books, EaoraH to Slpplt The CorsTT. A Great Va- BIETY or Fisr Ini tial Paper add Envelopes, Fir Bristol Board Cards, Blares, Laroe Lot or Blake Books, I'lll Boird Dat-Books, and all otukb Kinds asd Sizes. Uarhomcas, Extra Qialitt Accordeoks and Violins, Fink Hair Brcshes and Combs, Cigar Casks, Gcm Tobac co l'orcurs, Pktlios, Chess Boards, Domi oks, Checeees aid C B E C K E K B o a a ds, Photo a a a e Frames, Base Balls, Spectacles and Lie Glasses, Best Assortment in the Cointt. The Pcrlic are Invited to Call and Examine the Goods. Remem ber the Place. Patterson Drio Store. P. C. RUN D 10. Patteraon. May 13, 1874-tf CHAIR MAM.1 FACTORY. THE undersigned, at his shop, on Water street, Mittliutown, has now on band and for sale cheap, a general assortment of CHAIRS. He also has a larga lot of COFFINS on nana, and, having purchased a new Hearse, is now prepared to attend funerals at the shortest notice and on the most 'ib- era) terms. He has made a great reduction in the price of Collins. rX7" Repairing promptly attended to. juiy2t O. P. ROBLSON. Aew Advertisements. 13ltOCE.A3IATI03. W HE REAS, the Hon. Bknj. F. Jcnkin, President Judge of tbe Conrt of Common Pleas for the tfth Judicial District, composed of the counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber land, and the Honorable Jonathan riser and John Koons. Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas of Juniata couuty, have Issued their precept to me directed, bearinc-datw the Ilth dav of ltU., lor holding a Conrt of Iyer and Terminer and Geueral Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at MIF FLINTOWN, on the tlKSJ .MO.NDA1 Ol FEBRUARY, 1875, being the tirst day o the month. Notice is Herert Given, to the Cor oner, J nstices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, tbat they be then and therein their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afiernoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those things that to tucir o'.hces respectively appertain, and those tbat are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then. may be in the Jail of said comity, be then and there to prosecution against them as shall bu just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 8th day of May, A. V., 1854, it is made the duty of the Justices of tbe Peace, vf the several comities of this Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk of this Court ofQi artor Sessions of the respectivea connties. all the recognizances entered into before them by any person or peraous charged with the coimuision of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of th Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Conrt to which they are made re turnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into leis then ten days before tho commencernxnt of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at Mittliutown, the 11th day of Dec., in the vear of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventy-lour. . WM. II. KNOCSE, Sheriff. SheritTs Office, Mitflintown, January 4, IS 75. Trial List for Feb. Term. 115. 1. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for use of Eliiabeth Nailer, vs. John lergh. o. 77, April term, ISoti. 2. Samuel Yocum vs. David A. Dongh man, ifciministrator, and others. No. 131, September term, 1T. 8. George Winter vs. Samnel Murphy. No. 39, September term, 1ST3. 4. Jact-b Drolesbaugh vs. David B. Span ogle and Samuel Slerm. No. 124, Septem ber term, 1873. 6. William D Campbell vs. John Camp bell. No. 133, Septembvr term, 1873. 6. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Ex. Rel., Danu-I Cortman vs. Alfred Sutch and Shively. No. I'll, September term 173 7. Kupheinia ! trouse and Philip Stronse va. Henry C. Eagle. No. 51, December term, 1N7J. 8. Daniel CotTinai) vs. John Beard. Xo. 67. December tenn, 1873. 9. Fietia Campbell vs. M iry Devinney. No. 85, December term, 173. 10. J B H Todd va. Jacob Zcl.ler. No. 3, April term, 1874. 11. State Bitik vs. John Middagh, Gar nishee ot Neal McCov. No. 39 April term, 1874. 12. J B M Todd vs. Daniel Maffett. Bo. 61, April term. 1874. 13. George W Uorton vs. Samuel Hoff man. No. 77, April term, 1874. 14. George W Gorton vs. James E Buch anan. No. 78, April term. 1874. 15. Isaac Lutz vs. Jese Reed, adminis trator uf Sus.-tn Graham, dee'd. No. 138, A Til itui, 1874. IU. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the suggestion of the County of Juni ita, vs. David Watls, Jerome Ik-trick and Luke Marx. No. 122, September term, l -74. 17. William S Rickenbaueh vs. C A Laa ver. No 132. September term, 1874. 18. Mathias Niece vs. Jane s-teenson. No. 137, September term, 13"4. I'J. Christian Simpson vs. Joseph Long No. 4, December term, 1874. 20. Elizalieth Reynolds va. Lewis C Rey nolds. No. 114, Iei enib-r term, 1S74. 21. John C Moser vs. J P Hctttediiger. No. 13'.. December term, 1M7I. 22. William Edmistoii vs. David W Allen. No. 1 1. December term, 1K74. IRVIN" D. WALLIS, Prothonotant. Prothonotaet's Oppii.e, Miffiintown, December 1!, 1874. Register's) Notice. "IVJOTICE is hereby given that the fol J.1 following named persons have tt:ed their Administrators, Executors, and Guar dian accounts iu ll.e Register's Othce of Juniata county, and the same wiil be pre sented tor confirmation and allowance at the Court Uouse in Mitlti.itown, on WED NESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 175: 1. The account of George W. Rothrock, administrator of Georgtt Kothrck, late of Dataware township, deceased. 2. The account ot Henry B irner. admin istrator of George Barner, late uf Susque hanna tow nship, deceased. 2. The account of Arnold Varnra and Jesse Pines, administrators of Anderson Pines, late ol Dulaware township, deceased. 4. The final aacount of John N. Ncely, administrator of i'phraiiu Rubinsou, lateol Lack township, deceased. 5. The tirst and final account of Uriah Guss, guardian of J. L. Rogers, minor child ol 11. Harrison Rogers, late of Walker townshi, deceased. 6. The account uf Joseph Ponieroy, guar dian of Clara Mahally, minor child ol John Muhafiy, late ot Beale township, deceased. 7. The account of Joseph Porneroy, guardian of E. A. Mahatl'y, miuor child of John Mahally, lyte of Bealc township, de ceased. 8. The account of Joseph Porneroy, guar dian of Wm. K. Deau, minor child ot Thos. Dean, deceased. y. The account of Joseph Porneroy, guar dian ol Elizabeth Walls, minor child ot George Walls, deceased. 10. The account of Joseph Porneroy, gnar dian of Sarah U. Walls, minor child of George Walls, deceased. 11. The account ol Joseph Porneroy, guar dian of Win. Walls, minor child of George Walla, deceased. J. T. METLIN, Register. Register's Orricx, ) Mifflintown, Jan. 4, 1875. j List oT Jurors. Grand Jurors to Serve at i cbrniry Term, 1875. Thomas Benner, Walker ; David Fisher, Susquehanna; Uriah Guss, Turbett ; Amor Graybill, Fayette; David Ilaslett, Beale; Wm. lietrick, Walker; Hugh Hamilton, Walker; Reuben Kerchner, Delaware; Sam uel D Kepner, Turbett; Christian Lauver, Muurov; Harrison Minuiuin, Greenwood; Benj Mumper, llillord ; D B McCulloch, Tuscarora ; Henry Morrow, Tuscarora; Robert Patterson, Lack ; Caleb Parker, Pat terson; Jese Keed, Greenwood; David Sliuman, Tbo-upsoutown ; S S Stoug, Fay ette; Jacob SmVutT, Mitllin; Jacob Shelley, Monroe; J B M Todd, Patterson; Law rence Wetzler, Turbett ; John V oiler, Mil ford. Petit Jurors to Serve at February Term, 1875 A brain Brubaker, Beale ) S. B. Hartley, Lack; Michael R Beshoar, Walker 1 W II Baughmati, Fayette ; Jacob Bergy, Mifflin ; Lewis Cargill, Greenwood ; John Coun, Spruce Hill; James Cox, Greenwood ; Wil son Calhoun, Turbett ; Irwin Clark, Lack; Henry Cross, Port Royal David Diven, Walker; D S Ewing, Tnscarofa 1 G W Fink, Turbett ; WB Gilson, Sprite Hill; Reuben liuss, Patterson ; John Gilliford, Sprue Hill I C S Graybill, Monroe ; James 1. Ilershey, Milford ; Wro llarman, Fayette; Wm Hart, Tuscarora; Gideon Haldeman, Beale; Samnel Kurtz, Delaware; Jacob Kopp, Greenwood; J P Kelly, Beale; Levi Light, Susquehanna; George Lukens, Walk er; Solomon Monbeck, Wa.ker; Samuel Meloy, Spruce Hill; James Marlcy, Fer managh; David Mover, Tuscarora; D B Jfc Williams. Fayette; G S Metterlinir, Mon roe John McCahan, Milford; Alexander McClure, Tuscarora; Kelly Patterson, Spruce llill; John Peck, Tuscarora; Wm Partner, Millord; Thomas Patton, Sr., Spruce Hill; Matthew Rogers, Walker; llenry Scholl, Mihiiu; Samuel Stein, Tus carora; Wm Ulsh, Fermanagh; Thomas Wiuey, Fayette ; John Waldsmith, Millord ; Samuel Wharton, Spruce Hill; Harvey Wallace, Lack ; Andrew Ziders, Greenwood. yru Adeertwtmeni. SUEIIIFF'S 8AIE8. BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex., is Ued ont of tbe Court cf Common Pleas of Juniata county and to me directed, will be expoaed to public sale, at the Court House, in the bF!'f.Hi;i'Wrl!y o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, JANLARY 2ith, 1875 the following real estate, vut : A tract of land situate in Tuscarora township, Juniata county, bounded 00 the north bv lands of Joseph Dowling, on the east bv" lands or Samuel Kenepp, on the south "bv lands of Jooiah Waters and John Drolesbaugh, and on the west by Tuscarora Creek, containing SOOAcre, more or less, having thereon erected a Ia g House, Bank Bam, Wagon Shed and other out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of J- Calvin Dobbs. JLSO, A lot of ground in the borough of Port Roval, Juniata county, situate on tbe south side of M iddle street, bounded on the east by lot of Jacob Zeigler, on the south by an ailev, and on the west by an alley, having thereon erect.! a Frame Dwelling House and outbmUing. Seize!, Uken in execu tion and to be sold as the property of Mar tha A. Umhltz. WM. H. KN'OUSE, SktriJ. Sfierill'a Office, Mifflintown, Jan. 4, 1875. i The choicest in the world. Im- 1 porters' prices Largi st comany in America staple article picascs everj body Trade continually increasing Agents wanted everywhere best induce ments don't wasti time send for Circu lar to Robert Wrtis, 43 Yesey street, N. Y., P. O. Box 1287. 500 PIANOS AND ORGANS, New end Second-Hand, of rirat-Class Mak ers, will bt sold at Lower Prices for Cash, or on Installments, or for rent, in City or Coiintrv. during these Hard Times and the Holidays, j HORACE WATERS SON, 481 Broadway, than ever before off. red in New York. Agents wanted to se!l Waters' New Scale Pianos, ami Concerto Organs. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great In ducements to the Trade. A lare discount fo Ttachers, Ministers, Churches, Lodges, Schools, etc. TO EAVE GOOD HEALTH The Liver must be kept in order. San ford's. Liver Invlgroraaor has become a staple family medicine Pure ly vegetable Cathuriic and Tone for all derangements of Liver. Stomach aud Bow els. Will clear the complexion, cure sick headaclie, Jco. Shun Imitations. Try Sanford" s Lirtr lnvioratur. f pilE MARVEb OK THE WORLD BE- J. THESDA WATER It has restored thousands from the brink of the grave; given health and strength to those deemed beyond the reach of all medical science, and turned the path of affliction to one of happiness in the blessing within its virtues. It cures the deadly Bright's disease an. I Diabetes; eradicates all diseases of tba kidneys ; restores the urinary organs to strength and power in a word, it is a nat ural restorer of health, and haa performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures ol auy known speciflic on the globe. Address, lor circulars, A.C., COL. R. DUNBAR, Waukesha, Wis. y ( 'ompensatioD Liberal. Pre- pari ot her expenses at school. KeV. . II. KINGSBURY, Ladies' Seminary, Tarry town, N. Y. ,-AA AGENTS WANTED immediately, to ell verv desirable NEW PATENT articles lor housekeepers and others. Capewell, Cheshire, Conn. G.J. (J-.r A Ofl per day at home. Terms free. Address Geo. Stinson Jl Co., Portland, Me. I7!7 A WF.rK guaranteed to Male and Fe $1 male Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY it CO., Augusta, Maiuo. TMATA VALLKY BANK. Porneroy, Patterson, J&oobs & Co. MITFLINTOWN, JCNIATA CO I. XT T, TA. CAPITAL, SO,OOe. GEOR&E JACOBS, President. T. YAN IRVIN, Cashier. DIRECTORS : Jerome N. Thompson, John J. Patterson, George Jacobs, Amos G. Bonsall, John Balsbach, II. II. Uechtel, J. W. Frank. L'niled States Securities, Bonds, Qc, bought and s-ild. Hold and Silver boneht at highJtt rates Deposits receired. collections made, drafts on the ttrincifal cities, and a general banking ftiMtfiesj transuded. Bonds and other valuable papera received on special deposit. junefc'7 4-lf EH DRfti STOKE. BANKS & HAMLIN, (Bellord Building,) ?1aln Street. .MlUllnto vn, P. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STIFF; PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, BRUSH BS, HAIR BRU8HES,TOOIH BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, COMBS, SOAPS. HAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS. NOTIONS, STATIONERY LARGE VARIKTY OF PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great earn, and Warranted ironi high authoritv. ET-Purest of WINES AND LIOUORS for medical purposes. rr7-PRESCRIPT10N5 cmpnnnded with great care. f Jane 22-tt B. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room n cond story of R. R. Parker's new bunding, on Main Street, MifSintown, Pa. Pi Cliliir 1 111 r ...... . , laouiunADLii uuuaio aiwava on band. CUSTOM WORK DONE en the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods era bave them cut in garments free of char go. VUTTKRIUK'S PJTTERSS also for sale. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf Bare Inducements ! Qa nnn aires op landifor UU,OUU SALE Said lands are sit uated on and near the Cairo A. Fulton Rail road, in Randolph Co., Arkansas, and will raise from fifty t sixty bushels of corn or one bale of cotton to the acre, and will be sold at prices ranging from- one to twenty dolbvs per acre, according to the improve ments on aanw. Terrn One-tonrth cash, and balance in one, two, throe and four years. LEVI HECI1T BROTHER, Pocahontas, Arkansas. Sept, 23, 1874. Dmjs & Bi.areitwj at Banks 4. Hamlin's. Real Estate. PUBLIC Sal.K ol- REAL ESTATE; BY virtne of an order of Conrt b pirti tion on the real estxte of Diniel su ' f,-r, Elizabeth StourTe. William A SUmf!? Nancy MoutTer ami Elizabeth A. Stoif"'' issued out of the Court 1.1 -..,... " : of Juniata county. 1. William 11. Km,.. I1IJ.-H irucrui ii .unuu couniv, will public sale, on the premises in PermaaJh township, Juniata county, at 2 o'clock p r on FRIDAY, JAXUAKY 2"J, l75t the following tracts of land : PrRr-ABT No. 2 Containin- ONE HTv DRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES, or less, adjoining lands of E. !.-, Wi:iij Adams and Anion Stoutlor. This tract ' eligibly located, with " GOOD HOUSE AND BARN, and other iinprovemtr.fct, and ia a j,;.u state of cultivation. Also, Pra rt No. 3 Being a tract ofWOOp. LAND in Walker township, adjoining !iD(1 of Jacob Kurtz, E. Houghawout and Cath arine Kurtz, Containing 16 ACRES. The sale to take plac on the form Pa part No. 2. TERMS OF SALE. On"-haIf of the parcbase nionevr: b paid to Daniel Stoutter as follows: (fc,. fourth of his share on contirmitii.n of sj. one-fourth 00 the first day of Af rit, is;.-, and the balance onthe tirst day i" Arril' 17H, with interest from April l". is.;-, to tbe other one-ball of the purchase mimer payable as follows: One-third to remain in the property during the Hie of Elinbih SttoulTer, and the Interest thereof nayabi to her annually during her natnral life, an.t m her death the said one-third to be pi-.t t Willi im A. Stourter. Nancy Stontfer. E iu beth Ann Stoutfer; one-fourth to Eliia:n-!h S toutlcr, Exeeutrix and Guardian of m:4 William A.. Nancy and Eizil.-th Ann 3'ouffer on the confirmation of sale; one fourth on the first day of April. IST',, lcj the balance lesa amounts ordered to re main in the property aa aforesaid on the first d.iy of April, lb76, with intervst from April 1, 1875. The purchaser to secure :hi purchase money by recognizance with se enri'y, and the growing crop in reserred to Elizabeth ami Daniel Stoutter. WM. H. KNOUSE, She.-i;'. Dec. 23, 1874. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! IN pursuance ol an ordi-r issued out of the f Irphans' Court i,f Juni i!a county, aud to the undersigned directed, will he ex posed to public -ile, at the premises herein describtd, ill the borough of Mi;!i.::t,,:i, Juniata county, Pa . at 1 o'clock P. M.. n SATURDAY, JANUARY Lord, IjC.. The following real estste, to wit: All th. following described LOT OF GROUND, on Bridge street, in the boruugh of Mi&in town, bounded and descrioed as io;l,.wi : Beginning at a point on said Bridge street 24 feet west of the northwest corner of th alley between Main and Front street, iu said borough, and extending Irom said point li feet west to a point on said Bridge street, thence at right angles to said street, b two parallel lines north sixtv feet to th residue of said lot ; bounded on the est by a part of same lot and on the wt by another portion of said It t, and bring a por tion ot lot No. 24 in the genera! pi.tu of said town, and having thereon erected a two-story Frame and Brick Building. So.'?. All thai certain Lot of Groa:.l situate on Cherry street. 13 the botouh nf MifTiintown, bounded and described an fol lows : Fronting 39 Icet on Cherry street, and extending north at rigM angles tiieret. between two parallel lines 1I2 feet to a fif teen feet alley ; bounded oa the east l Parker street, on the west by l-t ot John North, on the south by said Chcny street, and on the north by said alley. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cf the purchase money to be paid on the conciliation ol sale by the Court; one-third on Us 1st of April. If 7.), when deed will be delivered and possessiou given; oi,-thipl on the 1st day of Sep tember, 1S75, with interest from April 1st, IIJ75 1 to be s:nrrd by judgment bond. JOSEPH ROTHROCK, SARAH R. BARTLEY, Adm'rs of Cornelius Bartley, late of Mif flintown, drcrard. Dec. 11, 187 f. ALSO, the fallowing personal property, at the same time and place ; One Iron tUtr, one Sewing Machine, !ore Rnd Pipe, one Counter and Desk, three Lamps, Slc. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IN pursuance of an onler issaed ont of the firpbans' Court of Juuiata countv. and to the undvrsigucd directed, will bo ex posed to public sale, on the premises heiein described, in Tuscan. ra towaship, Juuiata county, Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, JANUARY If., 1S77., The following real estate, to wit; A tract of land, sitnate in Tuscarora township. Juni ata county. Pa., bounded by lands of Thos. Arbuckle, Stephen Harlan, Titus Harry, and Jane S tephenon, coutaining four vciii :s, having thereon erected a Frame House and Log Stable, with ihe appurtenances. TERMS OF S A LK. One-fonrth of pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by tho Court one fourth on the first day of April, ls75. and the remainder on the first day of September, 1875. Deed to be delivered and possession given on the first day of April, 1M75. Unpaid purchase money to be secured by Judgment. THOMAS ARBUCK.LE, Adm'r of Jane Calhoun, dee'd. Dec. 16, 17I. FARM It Private Sale ! riUE undersigned offers his Farm, situ--L ated in Tuscarora township, Juniata county, at private saie. The farm contains 125 ACRES. One Hundred Acres of which are cieir'l, and the ba.ance well set with timber. The improvements consist of a goed FME DWEMfi mi cottage style, FRAME BANK JBARN, and other necessary outbuildings. The farm is situated near the line of its proposed Tuacarora Valley Railroad. For further particulars call on or addrens JAMES IRWIN. Reed's Gap, Juniata Co., F. Nor. 18, 1;4. GREAT REDUCTION IX TBB PRICE OF TEETH! Full Upper or Lewer Setts as Low as 5 No teeth allowed to leave tbe office un less tbe patient is satisfied. Teeth remodeled and repaired. Teeth tilled to last for life. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hind. Owing to the hard times, I will insert fnll singlo sets teeth, of the very best kind, for Sl-S.lK). Temporary sets $" 0O extra. Tooihache stopped m five minutes with out extracting tbe tooth, rrt the Dental Of fice of G. L. Derr, established in Mifflin town in iy0. O. L. DERR, Jan 21, 1972. Practical Dentist. Subscribe for th Sentinel 4. KepnH-ca
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers