SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. Wednesday. rli?y 3. W. B. F. SUHWEIEU, e;fo An raoeairroa. KX I'HtSIDENT JounmiS has been elected a Uuilcd States Seuator from Tennesee. A MM. "is before the Legislature fT j fr-t the repeal of the L..:al Option law,! ' , : and the rrobabidty is, it wi.l pass. j l-cTirinmiv-i are Hilt!lnv trt the, o i rpiuion that the mounds in theJIwivi 1 .. .... . r ! rif.i alley were built by people from 'j j " Ox Friday morning, at 10 o'clock ' the Lower House of Coi.grcss adjourn- j ed after a dead 1 ck on the Civil Rights ' bill, of forty fix hours. 'Tilt Minis Farmers' Associa-i , , - - lion has passed resolutions approving of ' . 1 the 'plain, neat and uno-tentations at- , tire' of Governor Ljveridje and wife , at a recept How silly for Democrats to ta!K of Republican opfrefsion in the South in j the face of the fact that in the next : I'oiigrcr-s there n ill be eighty-five ex- rebel. as members. j . ." ,. " fT", - ,i J lr is alleged by observing men that; people who bear false witness agams . : IlSt their lie ighbors, and others, when sworn, j scarcely ever die natural deaths. The way of the transgteor is hsrd. TilE commisnioiiei s to propose amend ments to the new Const. tution of this Commonwealth reported last week. They propese a number of changes to the nw fundamental law. The report was referred to the Committee on Con- ( stitutiocal Reform. ' I r ! COMMEKO.U. people have had their. attention aroused by a bill on its pas- sac? through the Legilauie of ibis State, that provides for the laying , . i pipes f.r the transportation of petro- i - ii i i . . k-um from wells m Rutler county to ; I. if,!,, hill . . ,. . ,, , ,i , . passes tho result will be that the great , 1 , , . ,, . bulk of the petroleum trade will be absorbed bv UjUiiii re. TlIKKE is a bill before the Legisla- j ,l,;s Chamber by the Democrats ? 'J he ture of this State that provides for a , j.cople of New York were blasted with system of Compulsory Education. N by -j, t tj8 constitutional atiathemas of not pass a bill providing for the C"in .,e D,.U,.praey. Those who remained pulsory teaching of m.mc system ot re- j m ,as (Jhamber, mule wide thev were iigiou .' The enforcement, by law, ofip,,tcj storms of denunciation, the one is a consistent with the irit j j,ave ,lot forci.tteu tha history nor the of Americau civilization as the ther If there be a shadi of difference it is in , , , ,.. ,, . , favor of the latter. Should the Lgi lature pass a Compulsory hdueatwu bill, we hope Governor Hartrauft iil veto it. " ",. . - .i . ; TliEllE was a disturbance in the ! , ., .i i i . . .. (i ; j i Lower House of the Legislature ot this .. , . ,i i t . i . ,. State last Mond.y between lirprcscn tative Wolf, of L'ui m county, and Rat- j . ,. , . i, erson, the Speaker. 1 he peaker or I . , .... ,..i. : d-rel thi serge:mt at-arn:s to take j ... ,, , . , ,, i-t... i W olf ou' of the hall, v. L:ch was pre- . . , I, , ,i. 1 e-uted by the R-publtcans gath-rnii, arouad Mr o;f. Am dt the coufu- arouaa i .. Amidst ihc emifu- j sion that rns-ied tho House was ad-i ., , ... j mrned llierepirts at tins writ ing, as to just what caused the Speaker to j J .... issu,-. an order for the epctm -nt oi .ir. i .... . . Widf are toj indefinite to warrant the formation of an opinion as to th; merit -f the ea-e. Tlltnr is ; bill iu the l.eg.s alure j that provides for the appointment of. a special detective ( Biccr iu the differ ent counties, which i designed to se cure the more stringent enforcement of. the liquor aws of the iMatc. It re qir.rcs the county detectives to tr.nke return to the Court of Quarter Sessions ..r -utilfra nf li.iuorn. and ahether i i there has been any . .- r .1 - t i-.ititiiin ol toe 1 .i.ml.linn the llR'.lor traffic Wlthill . . . ... ...stLAhvA itit.f in ttie sacje HIVII llt ll-.iik v. . , . , - ii 1 nanncr as ward or township ccustamcs I are rei.uired to mak reports , K coufers m the sjeial detectives all the powers now conferred on general police officers and constables, so far as they relate to criminal jrocedure. The County Commissioners are aulhoiizcu tt a!bw the detectives for their respec ., i live comities sue I pay as they itiy , ... , thiui 11st au.1 proper. , . x ; The next Congress, acc-r Img to the ca4e wa, on yocr side, aud all the real list of members elected, will have on J rung on ycur husband's, and God far its rolls eighty-two coufedera'e 1 -Goers: i.jj that 1 should punish you. I will and soldiers aud ouly twenty six Cuit.n oScers and soldiers. And yet it has . been and still is asserted that the ne ; public has aet-d despo'ie!Iy and un- j justly toward the con-yiered south and ! - . . . - ! been illiberal where 11 couid have ai , forded to be magnanimous. In what j other country ia the world could we 1 look fir such a spectacle as this? e j do uot a.-k when the south is like y to be satisSeJ, finee even this state of things is cotemporary with a clamor as unprecedented as it is outrageous; but we do ask thinking men at the south to , reflect upon this result of the sweeping! ; f ' ' . , Har iron is now selling at 21ao? per lb. aud infamous assau.ts upon repres-nta . , , , 1 - .1 In and it was worth 4icper lives and public men who served in the, . . , , . I ,c r , t ii- ib. No. 1 pi iron is now sold at 20 L-uioa army. While the Republicans! . f . . . , . . .1 l- ,1 2iperton: before the pan'c it brought were in the ascendant tho tn ton sol i ' ' , , , . , . iSSsptrton Iron rails which in Iztd diers were rewarded ; but the very , 1 1 were worth S.t) are now selling verv moment the Deuioctats attaiu a may t 1 - , , , slowly at .);. Steel rails have drop- ity in the House ti e crnfederat- sol-1 . - , ' ' .... ir 1 ped from ?lCo lo 3'J per ton. It is diers ou'number tee linen- soldier- r , , i this condition of trade which paralyzes there more than llirs to tne. Inde- ... , ' mere more iuau , the manufacturing interests of the State peudetit ana patriuuc their own conclusions as to the temper, spirit and principles of the two parties. WI,.. Mouse promises to be undor --- - . . . - . J Democratic auspices the Adininis.ra- ,. . , T, .paarJ, r ' lion would be a.ao. aue icwa. - I office wow.'d be lavished upon the con- federates and the ("iiion soldiers would j ie ptf.-r'ibti ,'jith JmfTicaH. j New Tort people who Are in deep Mmratlif with the S3lhern I'anditti I have inade fcreat S i') over. Southern affairs. They Lae been charging fraud. uleot acts on ill Republicans who hare participated in Southern election affair, and for that reason justify the mur deroci and revolutionary work of the Banditti nf Louisiana. Senator Cotik- i lie last Friday in the Unitd States Senate said, if fraud in elections were cause for murder and revolution then would Kerubliesus be justified in over, , ' , J throwing the State t.overtiimnt of New lorx, ior .ew ion nai a cecper mr'iig than Louisiana. It was an open c ' secret now that in IboS Johnl.IloS. man was counted iuo c fiice of Uovernyr 'heu the people hid elected John A. Griswold. The count was faisiSed nitre than thirty thousand in two Counties, j John T. Hoffman was Msely counted I in. Who did it! The managers of ' , . , c , , J J i ii. o i itoioifTM t i mriv. mill ii.eir fcesien : mine uccisisiure year a.ier year i b J j men whom the people had toted uoan . 1 The same regimen made the courts j j and made them corrupt. They issued frau lulcnt naturalization papers by the tei.s of thousands. They appointed returiiing boarcs aud made them cor. rupt ; they appointed in-ptctors of election, who polluted and debauched the ballot box. They eo divided the J ciiici vii oi hits k iaiu a lu uiswt j blutki and houses, so that men domicil. i ed in the same house could vote and repeat in different election districts. They held a State of five millions of people by the throat four years. By such astounding means a political party dominated that great State, usurped the power aud plundered her treasury by the most colossal robberies of modern times V. Lat did the Republicans do f They did not resort to ruthless violence. .. . They tiiJ not resort to the blade, the .iia' bullet an 1 the tcrcii Tbey did not butcher men, wemen and children. ! ti i: i ... . ,.i.:..f r ..',.,. , itaie, barricade its streets and shoot ' duwu its tiolice. No.they persevered in reaceful efforts. Ihev asked ( ongress to break the bo:d , - . . . . .. . ' of organized traud on the ballot-box 1 v.t ...,i.. ! i tual me eiKZ' US oi -ew lore uugiii vote. How was the prayer reeieved in 0UKt of the legislation, but the law was pa aIlJ (vt tUe fir,t time for vears ..... '. j .here was an elect.ou ... New York aP- j j.roaehing fairness. A leading Demo- jcratic pnper called ujion the populace lo arm and pith the ofSeersol t lection I into the river, but voters have a whole- some dread of the claw aud beak of Fed- era! power. They did not arm them 1 selves- How diGi rent was the couisc of the men in Louisiana who complained of fraud and dishornst elections. Thirty- nve hundred murders and woundincs fc l,6ul " ""luau, or r.u t-.j-.-,j Iirrsl.B. S. reh .he a.mals .,f ! . I bistorv, search the tearful story of -' J I """ "'y o bere in j modern times can you find the nieture i . . . ' l ol such God-darini; and man hating b tuohstiosity. Finally, in September, under the formal proclamation of Peun, the government was seized by open rev- olution, aud her citizens shot down, Was it an wonder her securities had lessened in value. Show him a mode f peacifymg the south, and no matter wilat party opposed it, Lis vote it should have. Tins is said of a ease at I hester, l-.uland. where " a woman was recent- j i. r . i.;i':.... i.. 1...1.....1 The M .. ICI4 IU! Killing III.1 UUJUBUU. -i c testimony showed that she bore patient- ly Ion? coulinued provocation J e At last 11. a momeut of uniroveruablc irritation .1 Silt 11IICI K Ei.KipCOlU Dlt'CI M I- UIUI, struck hint aud fatally wounded him. The Judge believed from the evidence that the c usequenccs of the act were deeply deplored by the wife; that she did all in her power to aid the man after wounding him, aud therefore, al- thou eli the the jury convicted, he made J f . ' , the following utnoue address to the ... ... ' criminal : "Al. the real right In this ,e no party to it. I will not even make I ,13 j.jduiout complete. I will not allw it to be !-a:d by anybody that jou are a convicted felon, for a couvictiou ot CP.,pete until a sentence is rassed, and 1 m-.au to pass no sentence at a!l I shall merely ask you to enter jn(0 your on recognizance to come np for judgment if called upon ; aud no- body in the world Will ever call upon you God forbid they ever should." As exchmge says, the actual de- ! pression and shrinkage in the iron trade lie Imat i Iiwrrtoi! hv the r.riee nf iri.11. ar.d justifies the demand for cheaper labor, cheaper coal and cheaper freights. At Landing Tavern, one mile and a l.nlf V Mai.ol. CI 111: V tl.W 3. ate ... ...... .-v.. , son of Martin r abay, aged two and a .af year.s, was fatally burred on the u,f Tf)e motuer W(nt out to (jraw a pa; 0f Water, and on her return fiunil lie child iu the flames. Tflt Congressional Committee in Louisiana was busy last week taking lesiiui'.liy a to the intimidation in that state previous to the late election. The following serve as samples : Ruford lolutit (colored,) testified 1 reside lu Natcbitches ; aui State fjena lor, and am pretty well acquainted itb the people ot my parish ; last June a meeting was beid by persous who call, ed rheuisrl.is Taxpayers; Mr. Cun ningham said it the people desired tbey j cuu' J charge, 1 mi s.ave in rf' L"u;,' 5 a little ledueatlou: have lived ill Natchilches j ,,.,, .oae years ; tbe general coud.Uoi. t aHiirs betaeen the whites and the blacks there was tolerably pleasant up to ' last June; portion of the nietin j was uji taxpayers ; it was proposed to reduce the taxes and alio to demand the registration ot some officer ; in July the H publicans held mass meet. ing many white men made supi.:ious movements, aud Mr. Du; Tea ( lute lie- P'' ws carr.eu on ; tu .,e ..ttieers were ti.ld to res:gu or ihev would be i r . . assassinated ; some pi us were in tavor i .t the "oiiee lurv reS'tnni" and thev ' ! "i i-g'e.'" " old reeign ; whru on a steamboat ou m ,o boarj and said they intended to fix me I during the night, the men were iu off; the boat ; on July t5 we held a .N.imi nating Convention in our pari-h, armed men were assembled in a room in iou : I understood tney were to assassiuate it we nominated certain District Jmige and District Attorney ; we did rot nom iuate tbeee ofSoers then in consequense of the threats. As soon as the 'Joiiveu. tion adjourned the delagates left for their homes, believing it was not safe for them to remain in towu ; a few days afterward the armed men appeared again and made a tax-collector resign ; I was told there was no objection to me ; when 1 "as :n Alexandria, in August last, a man assailed me aud said that all of us would be strung before this trouble was over ; I bad to pay twenty five dollais for a hack to go home, and 1 expected to be killed ; after that I was hunted, and 1 believe white meu wished to take my life, as they said 1 had too much influence and was in their way ; they (the white men) told me I .uust get out of the way ; I though 1 would rather than be killed ; I told them if tbey attacked me I would try aud sell my life dearly ; 1 resigued my position in the school board ; they con. tinnally said they bad nothing against me r ersonally ; there wete regular mjetings held by persons generally i .i , . i i j . . anown as . bite Leaguers; 1 did not dare to tend their meetinirs ; I seldom dare to tend their meetings ; I seldom slept at home ; other colored men re. tuained iu the woods after the register, ing office closed ; about five hundred colored meu did uot register ; some of those who registered could not vote be cause the registering officer spelled their names wrong ; there was a raigu of tenor up to tl-ctioii ; I resigned my position as Senator to save my lite , there is a petition in my parish a.-mng i Congress to do somethiug to protect the c,u,ored f"-00 ! he colore.! men believe i that the wmtes lutend to reduce them j ,0 slery . ie n,.proese butter Lff financially thau when they Were slaves ; many of them have purchased properly siuce the war; more colored men have made uiouey since the war thau plauters bav ; n eletyn n day many of my people were prevented irom Voting as they chose, aud some of them voted the White League ticket ; they Voted that way to save themselves; without the preseuce of troops on elec tion day I thiuk not more thau five hun- i dred colored men could have voted : ' llifa vlnt t.Anr.la nVir.il In mntilnv tnn ...... .w - 1 J n-tin voted the DemoerAtip tii'tet first. - and next men who did not vote at all : the public schools in Natuhitclies are - 1 , . . , . , .. , free, and at present colored children K,teud tlieul rogu!ariv ,Un whlte rlnl.lren t'je e.ilnroit t.o.o.lu in ilie . ' . . . r . i parish Wi uld not be .ale under Demo. cratic rule ; I know the colored men 1 who Voted the Democratic ticket ; the hatred of the people is directed aeauist I both negroes aud Kepublicaus ; 1 don't 1 believe that a good Democrat from the north, during the last campaign. Could have canvassed the parish 111 safety it I j he had favored fair measure., and d. j re j cated lutimldatton J the piasters aud merchants generally manage, to swindle the negroes out of their earnings ; the feeliUi? if distrust on the nan ot the CoicrcJ reoide of the whites was not fuggestcd to them by the Republicans. K L. l'icrson, of Natchitoches, was sworn, aud testified as to intimiditiou, murders, in his parish, during which be recounted an attennt unon his ! life, first stating that he had lived iu Natchitoches since boyhood, and that formerly his politics were Democratic, but prior to the last election he was a Republican ; that for this change of sentiment he was ostracised even by a rcsolutiou adopted at a public meetit.g ; that he came here, was appointed by Kellogg judge of his parish, and return ed, aud was met within sixteen miles of his borne, aud told uot to go home, lie did go, aud a number ot his friends there told bin. not to attempt to dis cbarge the lunctious of his office ; that his life was in danger because of his being a Republican. On going to bis office the next day be learned that his j life would be attempted, aud received a note fiom his wife asking him to come 1 home ; then his wife came and he weut : 1 that bis sister told him that two armed men were lurking about ihe place, as 1 blie CTtl.dSeil In talfA li& I.Tm fnrft. iar.ii she guessed, to take bis life ; forty arm cd men were in the town, and she beard these two swear that they came there to kill him, and fiat he should not sit as a judge ; soon after that the Com mi'.tee ot Seventy held a meeting and sent a committee to his house to de. mand of him that he sign a writteu agreement not to take part in the cum ing cauipatgn, which be declined doing, whereupon one of the committee pulled out his watch, and told him that he had half tu hour in which to sign the paper ; be refused, telling tbeiu if they meaut to assassinate hiui tu do it at his office or on the street, and to spare bis family from witnessing his murder ; that dur ing the campaign he was assaulted lime and time agaiu ; when he wcut to make a speech men congregated with bow.e knives in sight, but on the appioaci of a company of cavalry they secreted their arms. Theie was u.d, continued the witness, a fsir registration in the parish : Republicans were prevented from tak. ing an active part in the campaign ; a mass meeting was held, and from that : a ccuiiuittee was sent to call lor the res. i r . I. . IK. (T.-o .,..t .!..... v.......,u , lllc ,,,, ,ruvul.. ... were made to hang one of them ; be ! then recounted an attempt t take his i life at night ; the Totes being counted when he was filed at three times, aud TcUeatcdlo the courthouse; reached bis borne and as kept there for week, fearing to leave lest Lis life should be takeu. Ik- fitijllj escaped, but learned tbat two Texas desperadoes bad been employed to take his life, and thit their employer was none other tbwu his own law partner, William Levy, Congress man elect, who. be subsequently stated, be bad some difficulty with, but its character was not given. A negro roan was shot because he snapped a cap at a white man ; I don't say this was for po. litieal purposes ; I think there were Wbite Leagues in the parish : men were i j i j : r -, . weu, ami coioreu men were arraii 10 go about at night : the majority of the Republicans in mv parish ought to bave been eighteen hundred, and at the elec- jjon it was only twenty six ; the parish is nor t now Mr nepnt)li?aD ; 1 am told lha' I woull he hnn if I returcea : - 1 1 had a d ffifful'y with Col ne! Levy,, but I will not state the circumstances ; as far a I know, the murders commit, ted iu the parish were not for political p :ir poses ; at one poll in Natchitoches 170 co'ored men could not vote, and bout 300 did not register; the bad feel ng ainonn the people has only exist, ed since Nst Jnly; before this the parish was very quiet ; thi discontent is prob. ably due to the desire for office among the people: another eauM for ill feel, log is :ht large debt which burdens tba parish, contracted partly by the Deuio eratu and partly by tho Republicans ; the tax rate is about eight per cent.; Isnd is assessed at ten dollars per acre ; the peopla have the greatest respect for the National Government ; the Fusion ticket carried the parish in 1S72 ; there was no intimidation. Kews Items. A Kansas City despatch, under date of the 27th ult., says: An attempt was made yesterday to capture the cel ebrated James hots at 'ieir home, three miles from K.'an - !"!" Sher iff of Kearney says p. -t i::."iirifing their capture met the Ja:u. s boy out side of the houe, and from the tracks of horses and men it is evident that a terrific battle eusued. It is impossible to tell how many were wounded. Blood was found about the fences and at the back of the house. During the fight a hand grenade was thrown iuto the house and exploded. Mrs. Samuels, the moth er of the James bays, lost an arm ; a child eight years old was killed, and two others were injured. The whole viciuity is iu a great state cf excite uieut. The banking bouse of Ilarger & Son, Watertown, N. Y., has suspended. Twenty families were reudered house less, a few days ago, at Delire, Canada Iliggins and liana u, brothers in law, quarreled iu New York city on the 27ih ult., which resulted in the former shoot ing the lat lei. Au ice house at Washington Point, N. Y., fell in on the 26tli ult., killing two meu aud injuring four others. Havatma, Cuha, has s.u .ll-px badl . Au ii-e jam interrupted travel aud business between New i ork and Brook lyn. Mayor Stokely, of Philadelphia, has issued " a circular to Justices of the Peace and other promiuent persons living in the neighborhood in which it is thought that the abductors of Charley Iio-s operated after the abduction, cle gives a minute description of the child,! of the abductors, of the horse aud bunny, aud of the boat, and lastly the facts obtained from the letters written by the abductors, and concludes bv offering a reward ot $5,000 to any one I cr rts. lUmember that only those who r ' ..!,,,. , who wi return the bov. or cive 111 formation leading to his recovery." The steamer Lady of the Lake was burned while at ber wharf at Norfolk, Va., on the 23th ult Loss, $SO,000. Mr Peter Lee, of Newport, R. I , has started on a tour in search of char. Ii- Ross, under the guidance of a vision which he had a few nights ago. Governor Chamberlain, of Sulith Car oi ma, iu accordance with the rccoin-uo-udatious of Judge Mackey, has issu. ed a proclamation disa tiling the tu: bu leut colored militia ot Ldgeneld county, and dtsbaudi ig ail the military org&ui rations of every kiud in the county. The Governor also proclaims tbat be is ready to remove any county official upon reasonable proof of misconduct in office, and enjoins upon all citizens lo refrain from all acts tending to pro. tiuzb excitment. Quiet now prevails in Edgefield A fire in the town of fi v'tr, S ('., on Thursday loo.nii'f;. ' toss of 70,000. lusurance as :...i.-a- ; Liv erpool, London and (ii- l e. S"-''.'.!l.O ; Home, of New York, $-j,i'0U; N -rtb British and Mercantile, $2,000 ; Pnoe nix, of Rrooklyn, $2,500; Adratic, of New York, $2,000 ; Franklin, of Phil adelphia, S2,000 ; Richmond Insurance Company, $5,000 ; Seven other com panies, $1,000. A despatch from Quebec, under date of the SOtb, says : The Reauport Fe male Lunatic Asylum, on Montmorency road, was destroyed by fire last night, and three female patients burned to death. The remainder, 435 in number, were removed in safety to the asylum occupied by tbe males. The scenes during the progress of tbe fire were heartrending and pitiful in the exueme Some of the patients rushed into cor. ners and obstinately lefuscd to be re moved. Others fled d jwu corridors in. ti the darkest ce.lars, and were found shivering with fear. Others, again, ran up into tbe cupula and onllie roof, and it was only wttu the greatest dtfileuily , ,. . . . tt at they cculd be re.-cu. d it is sup. posed that the fire originated in the cell ot one ot tuc lemaie patients, a wouiaD of vicious character. On Friday last a Mr. Tutten, enm ug HU West Yirinia on the Baltimore from , , i.l aud Ohio Railroad, placed his satchel, ! containing about $7,C00, iu the rack above his set the car, and fell asleep. Arriving at Point of Rocks, he woke up and the satchel was mis'ing. Late in tbo day Smith, Piersoo, tod VffcSt, detectives of Baltimore, by means of the telegraph, recovered the satchel and money at Winchester, Va. It had been taken by mistake by a gen. tleuian from Illinois, who changed ears at Harper's Ferry, leaving bis own satchel in auotber raok. When arrest, ed he bad not discovered Lis mistake. The office of the American Express Company, in L'tica, was robbed Satur- ! A,h hiornii.ir. at f..ur o'clock, bv five i j o' -j masked men, who gagged, tied and handcuffed the watchman. Tbey fonod j tlie keys of the outer vault and took a Brussels carpet bag containing tht night j fr,i phases. The loss 13 far S3 lar as - 1 tfnnwn la (Down is ouly 933i. The watchman says that the robsrs were all armed with robbers. On Friday while a party of men were loading coal at the Beaver Meadow coL liery, in this State, a slide of coal came down, killing John Docgherty and breaking a leg of Richard Hall. Ed ward Riley, James Matthews, aad Mr. Carrigao were slightly injured. Dough, erty leaves a wife and small family. 1'iiz award of the contract for Post office scales to the Messrs. Fairbanks has given much satisfaction to the trade aud the public generally. There were six competitors for the contract, and all kinds of oblique in fluences were brought to bear upon the Pot-ttiiaster General and the committee. The fact that scales for 3000 to 4000 post-offices had to be supplied by the first week iu January, and the Mcssis. Fairbanks, at the several branches, from Vermont to California, carry large stocks, must have been a consideration. But the fact that in every capital of Europe, in the chief cities of India, in semi barbaric China and Japan, on all the great American railroads, in the small pioneer stores on the western frontier, in the large establishments of our merchant princes, and in the lab oratories of our men of science, the Fairbanks Scale is the stau lard, must bave influenced the i eci.-iou in favor of the champion scale-makers of the world. This is the largest contract lor fcales ever made iu the world, and it is a mat ter for congratulation that the Postmaster-General acted impartially in the award. If the same priLciple Were adopted in ail government contracts a bei.elicl .l inii etus Would be given to Mi. W. Jacobs. 17:1 ferrysville .. - . S. F. J.udig.!l73Tuscarora... American manutaeture.s in brst-class )m ,ice ,87, ,act goods. The looting obtained by the ' Lewis Cargid .'172 Greenwood.. ... . i .. - - I Frank Milliken 1871 Tuscarora... tairbauks Scales iu l.reat Untain is an j eIiry ,,,.. juil-rd honor to our country, and that it hasiO. P. Barton . 174 Lack . .i . 1:1. . I John E. Dobb- 1874 Tuscarora ... become the uovernment scale is but , ,r...i...... 'mri n.n due to its merits. Grand .Musical Ke-t'nloo. Tbo twenty-seventh day of Febru ary will be a meiuor al day iu Louis- viile iu more ways than one; on that Hav we shall have not only the "reat , , . . . ... . . drawing of the last Library I onceit, but also the great musical treat nf Gil- more's renowned orchestra. Gilmere is the peer, if uot the superior of The- I odore Thomas or of Julian. This is j ! his first visit to the Y est, and except for the gift concert there is little rrob- ability that our citizens Would ever bave heard his wonderful performances. In the Kast tieonlp travel a hundred ., , miles or more to atifnd one of his con- ; noia at least a coupon nesei in me . " .v.,-. - j drawing can gain admission to the hall. I I.v the rhrer.o'epcnl Journal and Life Illustrated lor Febru.irv the reader Hints an 1 unusual combimttioi. of timely and edifying tonics. Anions those which must please are Jean Ir.pelow; Signs, ot Chaiacter; Thomas tt llittaker, the English Reformer; The Kev to Womanhood ; Jane Hadley, a story of woman's courage ; Husbands aud Wives; Ezra Cornell ; (J revley , Coiuratla ; Prevention of Insanity; The Kmotious of ! Savage and Civilized Man ; The Worth ot Km.wlu 1?C: Uuc'.e Dave : Lets and w hat 1 ...,. V-... , M. ..r.l n..vr!..i im i.t and Reli- ; gioux Character; etc. The rport of the . .... j . , , Closing Exercises of the late Course of Lectures on Phrenology and Phvsinlov w ill receive consideration. An admirable ... . number. Price 311 cent, or $3 lor the year. Address S. K. Wells, C'J Broadway, N'ew York. A'ew Aelvertistment. LOOTS AM) SHOES. 4 T mv residence at Fast Point, Mililin- I- town, I am prepared to promptly till uricis iwr BOOTS A SO SHOES, LADIES', SilSSKS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, j t at prices to correspond with the times. All i kinds of KEPJIRI.VG also promptly attended to. Hoping to re- ceive a share of the patronage ol the peo- ple, I subscribe myself their obedient shoe- maker. A. B. FASICK. Feb. 3, 1875-tf Select School. X WISH to notify the public that Jerome JL I AHiuan will open a 5e.ect hcliool at Centreviltc. All wishing t.. avail them- PCI"- "I it T.UI' tll4l ml jl lll.ri..ii;i.l..ui in all the branches desired, will hnd it to their interest to attend. lerni lo com merce on Ihe 4th dav of April. Boarding can b obtained at low rates. AU informa tion gien bv addressing X. I). VAN DYKE, Feb. 3, 1875. Mexico P. O. .lot Ice. THERE will be a meeting of the stock holders of tha Juniata Agricultural Society at the public house of John JlcMon in Pert Koyal.on Friday, February 12th. 1 875, at 1 o'clock, p. in., Ir the purpose of ci psi'li ring the pioprietv nf increasing the capital stk ot - id n cors)riion. I LEWIS BL'nCHFltLD, Prtst. j 'vrmRTos, Secy. j XA raleorTsiieT Leonard. fT!! E undersigned. Assignee, hereby gives cltc to.vuxhip. Juniata county, ' Pa., ! made a general assignment to him lot X notice that Samuel Leonard, of Fay- has lor the i.-.i. if. .lis iinuivi. 1 1 i:i.-,.iiib a, bte(1 . ,he esUie of tlle Sanm,.i benefit of his creditors All persons in- ! Leonard are roqueted tc make immediate payment, anu icose navmg claims to pre sent the same, w ithout dvlav, to KEI'BEN LEO-VARP, Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Fa. Jan !, !7V Xew Advertisements; JECE1PTS St EXPENDITURES OF THE COUNTY OF JUNIATA from the "th day f Jannarv, 1T4, to the 7th day ot January, IB 75, inclusive : 1873. SAM'LH.SnOEKS, Trtas., Dr. To cash received from W. C. Laird former Treasurer $ 610 II Amt of State and county tax out standing January 7, ls74. ..... 6121 81 Amt militia tax outstanding Janu ary 7, 1874 74 oO A nit State and couotv tax levied tor the year 1874..". tK2n7 ofi Anit received verdict te 44 00 Amt received front James Cox, as signee ot Peter Kler j...;.. .... Ami received from Jus. Ard, Eaq., furUnes..... Amt received front John Patterson, tray borse sold Amt received from Jacob A Christy i'su,., atturuey of V. Watts;.... Amt received lor material of old court house sold 223 47 200 00 27 33 3 70 311 03 Amt received from J.4111C Deeu, Commissioners' Clerk, County Bends sold 37375 00 $71691 55 Cr. 1875. COSTS A, Bv Coiomissionera' orders issued "1873, lifu-d the year 174 $2076 11 Commissioners' orders issued and lifled for the year 1874 42651 04 Road view orders issued and lilted for the year 1874 State assessments paid for the year 174 Treasurer's ae per cent, on Stale assessments Six percent, allowed tax payers tor tlie year 1X74 -. Five i.Tcn. allowed collectors for the year 1P74 Exonerations on militia tax per act of Assembly .................. Vouchers lilted from County Snot 2:18 b5 1788 17 17 88 957 04 690 C'J ' 451 50 75 00 Outstanding State and Court? tax January 7, 1875 12572 20 Treasurer's percentage ,. 8-Vi ist Amt brought up to balance '0o 81 $71t;l l. Balai.ce due county brought J.wd..$'J0.)5 84 Balance due from David Watts, former Treasurer . ; 240 75 Arjf. II. KKOC3E, Sacrijf. Pr. To amt verdict fee $ 44 CO COSTIM, Cr. By cash trom I. D. ValIis, Zwj ...$ 44 00 ST.1TKMEXT OF OCTSTJSDIXG COL'S rr T.1XES ; the rwf o several Collectors, January 7th, !S75 : Collectors. Vr. I District. I Tarts. i. ... . I I Jesse Kccd...;!873 Greenwood . Ja ob Speice . 1873 Delaware .. Abiu. I.ei.-ter. 187J Fayelte David Fowles. 1873 Walker. ... Jesse Howe ..1873 Milt'.intourn . David Partner 1873 Milford . ... Joseph Kerlin. 1"73 Patterson .. (I. W. Jacobs. 1872 Perrvsville . . $ i 90 17 H ('8 i Ml 14' 24-i !7 173 3.'. l'.tl '.9 25 17 90 88 51 25 Itilt 98 3:jo 9 35 8 3 72 11 8. 2ti7 3t Cs4 412 75 lo.v. 72 1114 47 217 t;j 275 54 j i:t:t 9J j 416 J j 1198 2 ! l-.Si 41 985 2 1 I 48'l P3 ! ;o 59 I 257 09 I 4 1 1 75 257 3ii i ij.C. Beale... 1874 Beale 1 J. K. Jenkins. 1874 Viltord James KonJI874 Tnrbett j Wm. Wright . 1874 Perrysx ilie . . j Caleh Parker ,;1874 I'atterson ! A. ;. Bonsall 1874 X:lliintonn.. ! V... U.uL- lMTI lVrni:iii:i.li j B Ken-bner".! 1871 Walker ! James M'Meen 1-74 Fayette 'Ml'. Farra .. 1874 In-law are. .. . j u- n Kelson-1871 Tlmmiisonf... Joseph Nipple 18: l.reenwood Thomas Watts 1871 Monroe.... Amos Miller.. 1874 Susquehanna Total , $11 151 09 ST.ITkMaAT Ot Ol lis r.1 S l l i eral Collectors, January 1th, 1875 : Collecttirs. Yr. Districts, Taxes i Jesse Rerd... 1873 lireenwoyl . , . h cirr . i,s;:4 Delaware .. 5 10 8 85 7 41 118 4-i 31 WI 52 B'' 11 42 28 8.-, 18 51 25 .19 40 29 11 42 ; A brain Leister 187:t Kyette . . 1 David Fowles. 18J W slkvr.. ; Jesse Ilowe.. i-i-i 31111. irnown, David Partner. 17:5 Milford ... Joseph Kerlin. 18. 2 Patterson . G. W. Jacobs. 18 2 Perry stille i. W. Jacobs. 187 Perrysville S. F. I.ii.lwii. Is7:l Ti'scju-ora. i .i,:ilr)m Rice. 187:1 Laclt 1 Lewis Carzill . 1872 li-eenwood Frank Milliken' 1871 Tuscarora.. Henrv Hersh.. 1870 Milford O. P. Darton.. l874 Lack John E. Dobbs 1874 Tuscarora.. J. Wischaiipt .174 Spruce Hill. J. C. Beale ... 1874 Beale 3i ex 76 4 4- rt2 i,o :; j 1 Ii tUTI IO.... - . . T,h, no O " . - Wm. Wrisht . 1874 Perrysville. I Caleb Parker . 1874 Patterson .. 1874 Miillintown. J ' C8 8 A. (i. Bonsall Wm. Banks ..:Ls74 Fermanagh. B Kerehner.. 18.4 WalKrr.. o:j o. j jime.9 M'Meen 1874 Favctte 81 51 4- 113 7 5 ia so 45 '4 31 41 j M. C. Farra... Ib74 lelaware....i W. H. Nel.n. 74 Th.nps..t '..; Joseph Nipple 18.4 t.reenioou . ThoIall w4tts 1874 Mo,.n j a.AOS Miller . . : 1874 Susiuehanua ; ToUl $1118 11 All of which is respectfully submitted. JOHN FITZtjKKALl), J. S. M. GIBSON, S. B. LOUDON, County .iu.h.'urs. ComnssiojfFUs' Orricx. J . MllmluWDf Un, i. 7th, 18. o. J ST.1TEMEST OF ORDERS rR.1WX by the Commissioners of tht county of Ju niata ou tht Treasurer thereof, from tht t.'A day of January. 1874, up 4:A day of January, 1875: I Miscellaneous. I D P Sulouff at Co. and others, coal, ! 'umber. labor, tc $ 481 55 i County Auditors and Clerk 60 00 j t;w Kletslier ii. Co, boards to cov- j er brick "0 00 ; G W Smith, balance on throwing dnnn old court house ooo John Keiser, taking down old privy and cleaning awav same 84 00 KotM-rt McMeen, lor agricultural SiK'ietV , 1M) no 24 00 62 50 ii,.nrv Withotf. for Druning trees j JurT ( omniissioners and clerk Total. .$1228 78 Constable aud Justices' Fees i Common-u-talth Cases. E W II Kruider, S S Wilson and others S 44 63 Commonwealth Witnesses and Coroner's In quisitions. Joseph Middagh and others $ 223 CI Public Buildiurs. Hetrick 4l Fleisher on court bouse contract $25500 00 M M Simon, architect 101S) INJ John Hartzell, excavation 15 00 Wilber McCahan aud others, othce 2 45 building........ 61 James Moore and others, work at heaters in court house Flinn it Brencman, on court house II eaters Kurtz Kautlman,on brick Stephen Losh, extra masunery. . . iletrk k k Fleisher, extra w ork and material Iietrick k. Fleisher, for terrace, steps, iw J B Si Todd, lor brick 24 H 50 00 80 00 24 803 75 321 27 2dU9 81 Fager k Moyer, arches lor court house chimneys ... 60 00 G L Gnss and others, for work at court house terrace .- 87 Xew Advertisement- D P Sulouff.on new privy and cis tern S imon L'lsh, stone for terra J W Hamilton, for tainting; arches and chimneys. ...i Kleckner 4. Zimmerman tor brick 200 00 17 50 4 50 8C7 50 ToUl .i..$?I74 20 Court and Juror$ Pay. Thomas Jobson and others $ 16C3 61 Count Bonds Redeemed. Bondllc.2 3W0 AkuVi Pay. Aaron' Leidy aiid others $ 696 7-5 Cuj'.'m' Returns. Henrv Bav aad others $ 22 ) For Mxnk nd H lid Cat Scalps. Peter Geedv and others $ 2o2 Road Damages. S 8 Pennebakerand other. $ 43 H rr.P.r,. F !s Writ-hf. torcoiiviets $ 214 Slate Lunatic Hospital. John A Wier lor 11 BrackbiU. .$ 210 30 County Prison. Wm H Knonse utiA others. .....$ K0 17 County Dtbts and Tramps. S&ptimns West and others... Iuitreit. Kobert Cummiugs and otiiers, $ 10C1 30 .$ 120 15 Printing. Bonsall & Jackiuan $ B Y Sehweier John VVSpeddy. 371 27 216 8 55 18 9 1:J8 ToUl Stationery $ j Wm aun, dockets, 4-c J Harris, stationery. F I. Hutler, transcripts, registers, 4-c TotU 3i 55 A Bridget. Benneville Waller ard others.... $ 4W 00 Old Bridges. Xoah Hertiler ar.d otiiers lor ma terial and ork done $ Win Van Swerinf en,Com.nissioner$ 392 ImvHl B Din.ni, :n.miiftner. . . 290 A A Crozier, tomiuissiioiier i0 ... j. e..id James ueen. w.erK J A Chnsly.Counse . ......... M a a lurao, .or acconnt of Peter thy s Assignee - Totl -3 W Pubt, ttfirr. Eli Dunn, tra-iscribing dockets, otlieers fees, &e........... ..$ ON 15 84 J A Christy, auditing doekrli. kobert Mciicvn, disirict attorney Total $ 780 General and Spring Klcctioms. Thomas Murphy and other election .$ C27 !.' JiCffifo'.V. Miscellaneous $ 122 78 Coiistahle and juslices' fees iu com monwealth cases ............. 41 63 Commonwealth witnesses and cor oner's inquisitions , Public buildings 229 01 3174'! 2i lMi.t l auo ot) 69'j 75 221 ;7 2 2 30 4:; no 214 21 21) 30 17 Court and jurors u" County Bounds redeemed Assessors tay. .................. Constable's rclurmi Fox. mink and wild cat scalps.... Koad daiuag- s W esleru Penileiilia: y State lunatic hospital County priooi County debt aiid Irauips. lilt -re.t Printing Stationary New Drio" J.e OU hil'Ucs O nuiii.-Moiicrs' otiice ud coii. t 1-M (VC, 8: 6 4m; IJIl 1-9 201 10 houe 1'tib ic oitiees , He7 79 HI B27 99 ToUl $128KS 81 V.', the Commissioners of th.) county ol Juniata in compliance with the requirements of law. do flib.lsh Ihe torrgoiim as a lull ! stateimnt ot the receipts and vxfe.iditi.res ot the c "inty alores ud, lor De year l.sii Oiven under our hands at the Commis sioners oilier, in MilUiutown, this l'Jili day ol Janaarv, 175. DAVID B. DIMM, A. A CKOZIEK. THOMAS WATTS, Attest : Coram ssvours. Jauls Deem, Clerk. Feb. 3, 1875-4 OTATEMEXT or tub IN'DKIiTEDNtSS of the Count v of Juniata on the 4th dav of Januarv, 1S75, toireth-r wi'h th S75, togeth -r 1 assessed valua'ion of the tas-ible proiierty ot said county lor the year 1874 : Jcniat Coi ntt, Da. To-amount of Co inty Bonds w ith coupons annexed issued dur i:.g the year 1874, payable in Irom one M eujht years, with six per cent, interest, to be paid annually Credit. i Bv County Eonds V. i .. j . S 300 W 9,(155 84 ' - "J cash iu treasury 4, . By amt. ui lax out- I standing Jan 4, '75, 12,572 20 ' I Bv b.l. in hards ol D. Watts, lornier trea surer 240 ; -$22,1G? 79 Balance. ... $I5,2UC 21 Amount of the assessed valuation of the real and personal projs-rty ol Juniata coun ty for the vear 1874, making the sum ot $2,585,2 2.00. The foregoing statement is published jac cording to law. By order ot Ihe Commissioners. Ja.MES DEEN, Clerk. Jan 8, 1875. FAIRBANKS' SCALES Awarded the highest and only Premium for Scales, two Silver jledals, at the FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, 1874. ALSO, AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1857, Over thirty-four competitors, and at the VIESNA EXPOSITION", 1873, and acknowledged the STANDARD OF THE WORLD. FAIRBANKS & EWLXG, 715 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Jn 27, 1875-I3t Rare Inducements ! 35,000 SALE ACRES OF LAXD FOR Said lands are sit uated on and near the Cairo Fnlton Rail- I road, in Randolph Co., Arkansas, and will raise from 91 ty t sixty bushels of com or one bale of cotton to the acre, and will be sold at prices ranging from one to twentr 00 j dollars per acre, according to the impfove- . . . anu uaiance m one, two, tnree ana lour years. LEVI EECHT k BROTHER, Pocahontas, Arkansas. Sept 23, 1874. The Sentinel and Rtpubliram ot&co is the place to get job work done. Try it. It will prr you if jou need anything in fhat line. Sew Advertisements. -o GILES JZrxsl inincriT biiiiiiii.ii i IODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Ncuraia, Face Ache, KheuioatUm (iont, Fnstel Keet, Chilblains, Sore Throat' Eryiela, BruiMS and Wound of evcrv nature in man ur animal. The rrniarkaM0 curei this remedy has effected classes n u one of the most important ami valiuhle remedies lor the cure and relief of pain. lne sinews of my let t hand m. c. traded from an old abscess, drawing .he C7 "; h;d. I ap. ( (ht.ln s lj( , Ca airai.Xe 0 , fl,,.. ad use my hand." B. JltDEK MlUT, W. 1? t.. N. Y. 00 ,Jt)t' KOLA CJ,- holesale Agents, M.J Arsh M., 21 I nri O The cbik-es! in the wwld. J,u. isrters- prices l-argist con-.ranr in America staple article phrases everi body Trwle continually increamg Agents wanted even where liest induce mentsdon't wast n send for Circu lar to Robert Wells, 43 Vesey street V., P. (). Box 1287. BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE. Incorporated in 184'J ilh authority to tun ler degrees, anu endowed by the sute .f ilai land n laoil. lie '.i-tt'te l-i,-i, 00 fully itu.it.-d in a grove, wiihm the citv ' 0 limits, on a lofty en.mer.ee that comtuamU a view ot Ihc country, the city, and river 27 juhJ frjv lor manv niHea. The" College lu-. i a good l"r-.v,eV:isiB.jsl :T.i pih(pt 47 j appatatmt, c.iUiiieia ot lu-ewia'- mnm 50 coii.s, gems, ic., ami the course ot iu-triie- tion is Ihoronga. Ii.arl and tuition $.;" 58 ' PLT aunuiu. X. C. BUOOKS, l.L.f).. i Preident. DOLLARS' TO THE AMOl'XT OF TWO MII.!.H) FIVE lir.NDKED THOUSAND AKK TO BE DISTKIBITED OX TIIK 27th KEB JU4 10 Rl'ARY BY THE PUBLIC LIKKAKY UK KY.. UPON THK OCCASION OK THElli 9 OjJj Urawi Ctrt-tin or Men, Refunds. w j J J on , 4) , if W U . $250.0. fe l.m.iiis. . 75.is w ro.noik . 25.ooi a pMI,OOi . nn.isn . l V'.'s.a. . llSI.OOl. v l.Mi.un. ,... ,.,, clsh i ran(i CJh ;, .... i One grand cash jril't Jj 5 Cash gilts, $ii.lHi eh. lu Cash aft, 14.lK each.. 1'l.is.O each.. 5.isiO ea. h.. 4,'KXI e;u h.. 3,' il each.. 2.1XK1 each.. I.OSi each.. ai each.. Iihi eai-h.. 5tl each.. 15 tih gilts, 2" Cash gilts, 25 Cx'-h gil ls, n Cash k1's, 5l Cash gil is, l'M Cash giits. 210 Cash giit, 5oo Ciish gi'ts, 19.1HSI Cash gilts, i I Mil 44 tojHiir l).lH loo.n l lO.IK. ;rfl,OOi ai.nin Ol ! Whole Tickets $50. Ilales $i5. Tenth, or each Coti;.ioi, $5. Eleven Whole Tickets, $".T,tl. For Tickets, or information, address THO. F.. PKA 'iii.ETTE. Agent a-ni M n ?er. Louisville. Ky., or THos. 11. HAYS &. CO., lil'9 Broailway, X. Y. Pablic Library of Kentucky. Dettk of Gov. Rramletle .Iclwu of the Trustees .1 Punessor .iipjixtei A Mrt Postponements Draxing Certain t'ebrunry Sith. At a meeting of the Trustees of the Pb- 7 i 'c Library of Kentucky, Jan. IS. 175. it 55 ' mx resolved that C. M- Kriggs, Est., w1i IN.' under the late Hon. Tho. K. Bramlette was the real business lo ueii-r of the cift con certs alntuly given in aid of the Public Li bra v of Keiilucky. and he i hereby au thorizisl to take ihe pi.-e loade v ie.int hv tlie d.-ath of ii-l I'.r.iir.lette, in Ihe 111.1n.1ge- i mctit ot the atlairs t the lit t 1 and fiti I cwtieert, and that the draiviuij atiuoiitjCi-il 1 for February 27. 1875, shall positively and uncipiivocallv tike pi k-c on that d.iv with out any further )ostpoiicuicut or ilelay or. any account whatever. K. T Dl'KKKTr, Pres. Joii.t S. Cain, Sec'y. llereaft-r all connimniejtions relating to the 5th Concert sh uld b: addressed to t!ie nndersig tied, and I pled;.- mvselt th it th-r drawing shall cuine oil February 27.!i or that every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned. C. M BRli';i;S, Ag"tit and Manager, Koon. 4, Pablic Library hull. ling. Louisville, Ky. Vli CKTIMTtl : C'teai: lem i : Systematic. Alt persmi.-, win. couteui pt.tte making contracts w ith newspapers tur the iii-M-rtion of a-lverl'seuirnts, should send HZ cent 4 to tie.. P It.m.-ll .t Co . 41 Paris Ko. .New York, lor their PAM-PHI.KT-KOOK (ninety-serrnlh riion),eo:i taminjr lists ot over 2H.it newsp.is:rs and estimates, showing the cost. Advertise -ni-iits taken f..r hading j.aj-rs in many $ ;7 375 IKI "'ai" ai a ireuKriiuons rei.i.eiion iron, pub lisher' rate. lifiT T.tK BO..K. T7JI'jrriT!T AKKN'TS lrtle-LIFK AMI niLliuU KXPLOUATIONS OF 1K. LIVIXUSTO.NE." Complete, authentic; a tresh biH.k. Price suiteil to the. times. Addr. sa 15. 1$. Kl'SSELL, Publisher, Bos ton, .f.uss. v.)IW) a month to agents everywhere. V''J'-' drew EXCELSlDlt M'F't, Ad Cl., Iluehanan, Mich. J" (fOfJ piT day at home. Terms free. iJ ir. Address tito. Stissos k. Co., Portland, Ms. AI77 A WEI-.K guaranteed to Male and Fc $1 I male Agents, in their htcality. Costs MTlllN(i to try it. Partirnlirs Free. P. O. VICKERV 4 CO., Augusta, Maine. 4SYCIIOMANCY, on SUUL CIIAKM 1. IN(." How either n.'i may fasci nate and gain the love and atfertioi.s of any persons ihey ch.Mise, instantly. This sim ple mental ariiirenient all may possess, tree, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage (Juide, Egyptian Oracle, breams. Hints to Ladies A queer hook, lisi.ois. sold. Address T. WILLIAM . CO.. Pub lishers, Philadelphia. WANTED, AGENTS, male and female. leen lliouvi:id retailed by one. Another writes; I can make more money at this Diisiness than 1 can on a $o,ih farm, all stocked " WHITS EY k. C )., Jai.27-4nf Norwich, Conn. TUN I AT A VALLEY BANK. Poaeroy, Patterson, Jacots 4 Co. mrrtWTowic, jc.ii.it t cocstt, r. CAPITAL., SsO.OOO. GEORGE JACOBS, President. T. VAN IRVIN', Cashier. Diaxcroas : I Jerome X.Thompson, I John BalshacD, I John J. Patterson, I H. 11. hVchtet, (ieorge Jacobs, J. W. Frank. Amos (. Bonsall, I Vnittd States Seiurities, Bonds, $c. bought and sold. Gold and Silrer bought at highest rates. Deposits received, eolltctians mailt, draft 0, M principal cities, and a general banking : MIUU traniacteit. Bonds and other valoalHe pairs received on special deposit. ( junc'74-tf Fob Sau E-ght hundred to a thousand Chestnut Rail, icade of young timber. Address A. McKIXLEY, fieCnysville, Juniata Co.. Ta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers