SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFMXTOWN.
YTedueaday. February 9. IS16.
B. F. SCnWEIElt,
imtob axd hopbiito.
Republican State lentf ntioa.
IlxaitQCABTEBa Himncin State i
CoaarrriE,
"-- HiBMSBrao, February 1, 1876. )
la pnrsnanee of a resolution of the Re
publican State Committee, adopta! at a
meeting beld" in Harrubarg tbis day, a Re
publican State Convention, to be composed
of d.-lefrs'ea from each Senatorial and Rep
resentstire district, to tbe number to which
neb district U entitled in the Legislature,
in hereby called to meet in the city of Har
risburg, at 12 o'clock, noon, on WEDNES
DAY, MARCH 29, 1."6, for the purpose of
nominating an Electoral ticket and ol elec
ting Senatorial and Representative dele
gates to represent the State in the Republi
can National Convention, to be held at Cin
cinnati, Ohio, on tbe Hth day of Jane,
1876. By Older of the Committee,
HtMT M. IIott, Chairman.
A. Wilsos Nobbis, Secretary.
A convextio.1 of An ti-Monopolists
fu beld at tiarrisburg last week.
It it said that General Forrest, tbe
bero of Fort Pillow black flag massa
cre, is to be a candidate for Governor
in Tennessee.
Governor Iahtranft is growing
. stronger tverj day, without any effort
ou bis part, as a candidate for Presi
dential Domination at Cincinnati.
Col. McClukb au-J Mr. Wm. Mc
Mallen are discusimig tbe question of
which is tbe better Democrat. Thrj
bare both said too are a cheat. When
doctors disagree well, jou know tbe
rest.
It is a good and wonderful thing to
relate that tbe Chinese government, the
oldest in the world, will break through
her exclusiveoesa and send a represen
tative to the Centennial Exposition at
Philadelphia next summer, to jwn in
tbe ceitbration of the one hundredth
birth year of the youngest born nation.
Laxdis, who killed Carruth, the
Vineland editor, for abusing Land is and
family, has been acquitted on the ground
of insanity. Perhaps it was wroDg to
shoot Carruth quite as hard as be was
shot, but he was one of a scurrilous
class of men who here and there have
got into the newspaper business. Tbey
afways do barm, both to themselves aud
those around them.
IiARPEt's Weeklt savs says "noth
ing has occurred'' to cause any one to
forget that the Democratic party is
now, what it has been forjuany years,
the political organization of those who
aimed to destroy the National Union
and Government for the basest and
most revolting purposes that ever in.
spired a party, and who atill cling to
all the views they ever upheld, except
the practicability of secession.
He.nrt ( Bowes sent a long paper
to the lieecber investigating committee.
The sum of it is that in his opinion,
formed from "facts and evidence" pre
sented to hiin. Rev. Henry Ward
lieecher is guilty of unlawful love in
tercourse with Mrs. Tilton. To tbe un
trained reader Boweo'a document may
pass as a thunderbolt, but to others it
arries little weight ; it is only an opin
ion, without evidence to support it.
IV hen Mr. Bowen gives tbe reasons for
arriving at such an opinion, bis docu
ment will be worth more or less than it
is now. It is of little importance now.
Jeff Davis is out in an article in
reply to the charges of cruelty at An
dersonvillc. Once there was a French
man who wrote a pamphlet to prove
that be bad no existence. Tbe most
consistent thing now for Jeff Davis to
do is, not to write on the subject that
the Frenchman took, but to write an
article to prove that Southern Rebel
lion never existed. If he can get peo
ple to believe that, the Andersonvillc
question falls to tbe ground. The
crimes of Davis and his confederates
are like Bauquo's ghost ; they will not
lown, and the more you will the less
they go down.
Coi Beasts.
There is a man in Congress named
S. S. Cox, who represents a Democratic
district ic New York city. The Dem
ocrats in Congress all laugh when Cox
says something, because, say tbey. Cox
is witty, lie says such witty things.
His reputation is based on such saying!
as " 15 i aioe, you are a byeoa." Blaine,
you ate a pop," and others of a similar
blackguardish nature.
If tbe employment of such language
is wit, tbe country fails to see it. Tbe
interpretation of the country is that it is
blackguardism, and when Cox employs
it in the public balls of the nation tbey
see in him a bold, impudent representa
tive of a class who scarcely ever use
ouch language in public, reserving it
for use in their haunts or places of re
sort. When men cheer Cox fur his
blackguardism and call it wit, tbey pro
claim their own coarse propensities and
coarse cultivation. Cox was a rebel
rympatbixer, and bis late linguistic as
sault on Blaine tells bow completely
his inwardness accords with the coarse
rebel element that now rules the Lower
Mouse. Tbey are the beasts.
When they approach men with cour
tesy and anything like refinement, in a
majority of eases it is lechery or
covetousness that lies at tbe bottom of
their better manners. Hyenas indeed
are th men who maintained a sys
tem, and are bow straggling for its res
toration, that prostituted the church ;
that compelled the ministry to declare
the marriage relation sacred, divine,
and to support from the pulpit laws
that annulled tbe marriage relations.
Pups, dogs are the men who indulged in
lecherous practices and sold their own
offsrriiifr on tbe slaveholders' ansUon
block. It ia too bad that tbe country must
be constantly taunted by tbe apologists
of Southern debauchery. The minor
ity in Congress rrprwnt all tbe ele
ments of the Republic that is worth
preserving for a republican form of
government. The country is getting
tired of hearing the moral lepers of tbe
South taunt tbeut constantly. Tbey
are the beasts. Let tbe minority, or
some men in Congress who represent it,
proclaim theii debauchery, and tbey
will cease their shouts of dogs, byenas
and beasts. Let it b done this session.
The Presidential Lookout for Gct
ernor Hartraoft is Good.
Governor Hartraoft baa not only
been endorsed by the Republicans of
this State, in State Convention assem
bled, fer the Presidency next fall, but
Republicans in other State bave ex
pressed a preference for biui. Recent
ly a writer in tbe New York Tribune
says of bim as a candidate :
. "A very important movement is now
being discussed by the Republicans of
Pennsylvania. It Las for its ob
ject tbe bringing forward of Governor
Hariranft as a candidate for the Presi
dential nomination not to receive the
complimentary vote of the Pennsylva
nia delegation on the first ballot and
then to be set aside, but to struggle
with tbe strong contestants for the
i.nx-j.
" When such men as Cutitling,
Hayes, V. asliburn and Morton ate ad
vanced as ctatemen for the emergency,
the fr.euds of Governor Hartraoft do
not see why be should be backward
about entering the lists. Think his
claims on the score of botb record and
availabilitv are superior to those of
either of the candidates named. He
has carried Pennsylvania at four elec
tions, twice at the bead of bis ticket as
Auditor General, and twice as Gover
nor. Two of these elections those of
1SG8 and 1872 woie fiercely contest
ed, and bis victory determined tbe issue
of the Presidential canvass then in pro
gress. He has made the State trust
worthily Republican, as it never was
before bis eutry into politics.
As far as can bo learned, all the
Republican politicians of any account
in the State are favorable to the pro
ject, and there appears to be no good
reason why it should not have as fair
a chance of succeeding as any other
Presidential szheme now on the carpet.
A great deal might be stid in favor of
Governor Hartrauft as an available
candidate. He has most of General
Grant's good qualitiei; be is quiet,
reticent, unaffected, averse to speech
making, firm in his opinion, true in his
friendship, and immovable when he bas
once made up his mind. He has never
regarded his office as something belong
ing to bim personally. (Jo the contra
ry, throughout his whole official career
he has manifested a strong sense of his
duty and responsibility to the State,
and Las thus won tbe praise of all
parties for bis conscientious and impar
tial administration. To bave made a
good Governor of great State like
Pennsylvania is as strong a recommen
dation as a man can bave for tbe Pres
idency. In Pennsylvania, as in New York,
the right performance of tbe duties of
the Executive office requires adminis
trative abilities of a high order. If
military reputation is to connt for any
thing in tbe coming canvass Gen. llart
ranft bas an army record unexcelled by
that of any volunteer officer."
The Presidential lookout for Gover
nor Hartraoft is gocd.
Which Sunday?
"Every civilized nation of the world
will take f art in tbe Centennial Expo
sition. Tbe ccmmUiion have deter
mined to close it on the Sabbath that
is on Sunday, tbe Sabbath of tbe Chris
tians. If tbe close it on the Sabbath
of every nation represented there and
why should the nations be shocked in
their moral snsc by failure to do sot
it will always be closed. For the
Greeks they will close it on Monday ;
for tbe Persians ou Tuesday ; for the
Assyrians on Wednesday ; for the
Egyptians on Thursday ; for the Turks,
tbe Arabs, and all Mohammedan nations
on Friday ; for tbe Jews and Seventh
day Baptists on Saturday, and for Chris
nans tney win close ii on cunaay.
Exchange piper.
The difficulty of " Which Sunday,"
to which tbe exchange paper refers,
perhaps is not S3 great as imagined. It
recognizes tbe fact that all peoples bave
a day from abstinence from worldly
pursuits and pleasures. All people
who come here can observe their recog
nized day, just as Americans can ob
serve their Sunday in any part of tbe
civilized world. Tbe Sunday laws are
such in th.a country lLat all people
must observe them or fall under the
bane of tbe law. When they observe
our Sunday they fulfill the law, and after
that they may close business as often
as tbey please, and observe as many
Sundays as ibey choose. If the Expo
sition were beld in Egypt, Americans
would observe tbe Egyptian day, as far
as the laws required, and when their
own came around they woul J observe it,
while in all probability the Egyptians
would pay bo attention to it whatever.
So with the foreign people who come
here. They will observe our Sunday
laws, a we do. They will observe
tbeir own Sabbath laws, while we will
pay no attoLtion to them further than
that tbey shall be respected in their
right to worship according to tbe dic
tates of conscience and tbeir religious
belief.
Tat I reading public recalled how tbe j
Democrats rejoiced over tbe election '
in Biltimore last fall. Tbe maoner of
intimidation employed there to aid
them u now coming to tbe surface.
The following are a few of the sworn
statements relative as to bow they suc
ceeded. Commeuta on such a course
of action ia unnecessary :
A. C. Ilipdey, sworn, said that while
at the polls he was struck by a man
named Drane ; witness asked police
man No. 151 to arrest tbe offender ;
the policeman referred witness to a ser
geant, who said that if witness was a
voter in the precinct he should be pro
tected in bis rights ; Drane shook his
fist in witness' face, and said : "Yon
shall not vote here to day : the officer
pretended to arrest tbe man, but soon
let bim go; witness saw Draoe and
Minnick strike a colored man on tbe
back of tbe bead and knock bim down.
George R. Cooper, sworn, said :
Went to tbe polls early in the morning
when a man came np to him and said :
"You foci-eyed Potato bug s , what
are yon doing here ? you can't vote
here,' and with these words jerked wit
ness out of the line; he was then fol
lowed by a crowd some distance down
Valley street, one of them crying
'Shoot the s ," witness asked an of.
ficer to protect bim in his rights ; with
out replying to bis request, the officer
asked why witness did net rno ; did
not vote that day; would have voted
tbe Citizens' Reform ticket, did not
vote because he was afraid, having al
ready been driven away from the polls.
Frank Elilen, hardware clerk, said :
Heard a good deal of firing in tbe 15th
ward, saw two or three Lund red color,
ed men at the corner of Sharp aud
Hill streets, some distance from the
polling place, those standing around
the polis were almost all white men or
-boys; when tbe firicg occurred the
colored men scattered, was near tbe
polls, saw no colored mcd ccme to vote
while there; was there nearly sa honr.
Bet jiniiu F. Lowman, said : At tbe
polls of the first precinct of the Eigh
teenth ward I could not Cud any Re
form tickethoidera ; I finally procured
a ticket from my cousin, and on my
way to tbe window two Democratic
tickets were tLrust into my hand ; I
saw Richard Williog assault a Reform
voter; I also beard Willing and anoth.
er man named Busey tell a Democratic
rough whom 1 did not know to go to
the opposite side of the street and
"start" a Reformer named Arnold ;
the man got into a dispute with Arnold
and struck bim, whereupon the latter
ran, and wa fired after by the rough ;
Arnold ran into an alley, and upoa ob
serving Willing ia the act of drawing
his pistol drew bis own revolver, but
did not fire ; Arnold was chrseti away
by the police, escaping into a bouse ;
tbey looked for Lim, but could not find
bim ; saw Busey and others assault
Fritz Biddcl near the First precinct of
the Eighteenth ward ; Busey saw me
then, aad drew bis pistol and shot me ;
Willing also drew bis pistol, bnt did
not shoot ; an officer was ordered to ar
rest Busey, but refused, this officer
told the men they -had better move on
down the street, and then Busey said,
"les, I believe I butt that fellow,
(meaning me) right bad I saw a col
ored man driven from tbe polls, an J in
tbe commotion that followed a Demo
crat ran into tbe street and assaulted
a Reformer; a police separated the
two combatants and arrested tbe Re
former; whsn Arnold escaped a police
officer broke opeu a bouse in which be
thought be was concealed.
John W. Parks, 6aid: At the polls
of the second precinct of tbe Seven
teenth ward, I saw a party of colored
men beaten and driven from tbe polls
by white roughs ; I appealed to tbe po
lice officers to interrupt these proceed
ings; only one officer gve any atteu.
tioo, snd he went to where the trouble
was going on, but did cot do much
good ; 1 bave beard that Jim Busey,
referred to above is now acting as a
page iu the Legislature.
The Storm of Last Wednesday.
The storm that commenced last
Wednesday was the most wide spread
that has prevailed within many years.
In the Centennial Grounds at Phila.
delphia, the New York State building
ii entirely down. RulofFs hoiel also
went down, a watch man beicg over,
whelmed in the ruins, but, strange to
say, escaping uninjured. Six towers
on Agricultural Hall went down in the
gale, breaking through tbe roof aud
siuasbiug things generally. The roof
of Machinery Hall was damaged and a
small portion of it blown off. Tbe
framework of tbe French restaurant
was blown down, and the Japanese
building severely shaken. This struc
ture would probably bave been wreck,
ed had not the Japanese workmen,
when the storm began, gone to work
and braced things up. It was feared
that tbe women's building would also
be blown down, as it swayed and groan
ed in a very dangerous manner. In
the city much damage was done by tbe
gale, chimneys, roofs, ventilators, ic,
being blown away, while about a dozen
buildings, some of ibeui in course of
construction, were completely demol
ished. No estimate of tbe damage
has been made, but the aggregate loss
will reach many thousands of dollars.
Trextos, N. J. Tbe gale was the
severest of many years, aud did great
damage to property, unroofing build,
ings, blowing down chimneys, telegraph
poles, 4c. Much damage was done at
Paterson. Two new bouses, the tower
of Willis street Baptist cbnrch, chim
neys, poles and fences were blown
down. ... i , .
Hartford Tbe gale carried off
300 feet of roof of Trinity college
buildings, and did much damige oth
erwise throughout the city.
New Havkx, Com A dwellirg
bouse and barn at Bradford was demol
ished by tbe gale.
Concord, N. H. Tbe thermometer
fell from 35 degrees to 6 degeees above
sro.' A heavy gale prevailed all day
doing much damage throughout the
Stat. I '' ; .
. .New York This bas probably been
the most severe storm ever known in
this region. - Tbe highest velocity at
tained by the wind was sixty-six miles
an bour. Fortunately shipping in tne
harbor suetained but trifling damago.
Even in the city tbe damage bas not
beerrao great a was apprehended, bat
the suburbs have suffered severely. In
tbis city tbe storm signals were blown
from tbe flag poles. Pedeatrianism
was almost impossible, aud many per
sons sustained injuries by being blown
violently over by the gale.
(a Brooklyn tbe triple roof of a
brown atone bouse was esrried off snd
doposited in tbe back yard. Five
frame 1 ouses were blown down. An.
other was blown fifteen feet and then
demolished. Tbe roof of public school
No. 28 was torn off. The water was
quite rough in North and East rivers,
gome anxiety is felt for inward bound
shipping, bat no wrecks are yet repor.
ted.
Coqoe8, N. Y. At seven o'clock,
durfcg a severe northwest gale, the
steeple of St. Bernard's church, situa.
ated 00 Ontario street, 225 feet higb,
containing a full set of chimes, was
blown down and completely demolish
ed. The chimes were hurled across
the Rensselaer and Saratoga railroad
track.
Washington Substantial brick
bouses in exposed positions sere sensi
bly shaken, tbe tin roof blown from
bouses aud much other damage occa
sioned by the gale, which was one of
the fiercest, perhaps, ever experienced
in this vicinity.
Tbe tower of the Metropolitan Meth.
odist church was blown several feet
from its perpendicular, attracting large
crowds either to see it fall or drawn in
to place. Many persons were awaken
ed from sleep, and in order to escape
apprehended danger descended to the
lower rooms of tbeir dwellings.
Cincinnati A special dispatch
from Mor.nt Vernon, Ind , says about
a dozen bi iidiugs and one school bouse
were swept away in the inundated river
bottoms. Tbe oecupants of the houses
took refuge in trees aud barn lofts.
Some suffering is reported from frozen
feet and ears, but no lives are reported
lost.
Harrisbcro A row of houses own
ed by Mr. L. Delone, 00 Myrtle alley
above Forster street, occupied by Wil
liam G. Chandler, Mrs. Crouse and
lrs. Black, was unroofed, and the roof
carried to the rear of the building,
where it hung rattling against the trick
wall. Tbe roof, 40z2t feet, was blown
off T. A. Woods' bouse, on tbe corner
of Ridge avenue and Boas street, car
ried across tbe bouse of Isaas Mnench
and into the yard. In its course it
took tbe top off Mr. M.'s house.
Tbe frame work of a nnmbcr of
buildings in the course of erection by
Mr. Scbuddemage, on Fifth street near
Kelker, was blown down.
A GROUNDLESS alarm of fire last Sat.
urday afternoon in Robinson's Opera
House, Cincinnati, resulted in the Jeath
of about a dozen people, and tbe injury
of many more, by rushing over each
other.
News Items.
About a dozen milkmen in New York
city bave been fined for selling adulter
ated milk.
During tbe prevalence of last week's
storm the thermometer went down be
low zero 25 degrees in a number of
districts in-Michigan.
Tbey bad snow in the far western
country last week that stuck the rail
road trains.
Thousands of people visit the Centen
nial grounds daily during fair weather.
At Riddeford, Me., on Monday a
week, a man who desired to lecture
against Catholicism wss prevented from
doing so by a mob.
There is a great revival spirit in
Philadelphia since tbe Moody and San
key meetings.
Canada bas another elopement case.
This time it is a doctor's daughter with
an Irishman of one of tbe old Irish
Arbtoctatic houses, poor but blooded.
The eouple earn to New fork city,
where the friends of the young lady are
banting them. Tbe case differs from
tte McKenzie elopement in this, that
tbe man in it is a blooded aristoctat,
and has a family, and tbe woman is un
unmarried.
Xew Advertisements.
JENRr HARSnBERGKR.M. D.,
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery aud all their collateral branches.
Office at bis residence in McAlistervill.
Feb 9, 1876.
LETTING.
SEALED PROPOSALS will t "received
up to FKBKL'AKV lth, 1V."6, lor tbe
building of a NEW BKii SCHOOL
HOUSE, 28x36 feet, at "u'' t end of the
S human farm, former!, ' ' y John P.
Thompson, in Del.:' -lip. Plan
and specincificatio-ir ,I'0 ,no
residence of the 4 '.'"' T ,iw School
Bard of said toJ . ' mth. A
bond of 6 per cei 'Pny each
and every prop als will be
opened and tbe I " ..-ace at Smith's
School House, ir sjiu lowaihip, on Satur
day, February, 19, 1876, at 1 o'clock r. h.
The Board of Directors reserve tbe right to
reject any or air nida.
I U. S HUMAN, Scrrory.
, Jan 2G, IS6.' .
ew Adcertisemtmta.
Hcfsiter's Koficti.
TOTICE ia hereby given that tbe fol
131 following named )rson have hed
their Administrators', Executors' and Guar
dian accounts in the Register's Office of
Juniata county, and tbe same will Do pre
sented for confirmation aud allowance at
the Court House in Uiftluitown, on Tues
day, March 7th, 1876 :
1. Tbe first and Itnat account of Daniel
S isbcr, guardian of Eliza liargarel Bell, de
ceased, minor ihild of Ephraim Bell, late of
Fermanagh township, deceased.
2. The account M Samuel and Abraham
Meioy, executors of tbe last iil and testa
ment of Thomas Meloy, bite of Spruce Hill
township, deceased.
5. Tbe account of Simon Clsh, adminis
trator ol Pt-r Alibougb, bite of Ferman
agh township.
4. Tbe Ural and partial account of Joseph
D Thomas aud Simoel A Thomas, adminis
trators of Jacob Thomas, late of ferruan
agh toanship, deceased.
6. Tbe flr.it and final account of W C
Gnss, executor of the last will and testa
ment of Abigail Devault, lale of Patterson,
deceased.
tf. Tbe Krst and final account or John
Kurtz and Samuel Otk-rholtztfr, executors of
the last will and testament of Jacob Bra
Doker, late ol Monroe township, deceased.
7. Tbe account of John P McWillianis,
executor of the last will and testament of
Elizabeth Henry, late ol Beale township,
deceased.
8. The acconnt of O VT Lyter, adminis
trator or Michael Zeller, of Juniata county,
deceased.
9. The first and final acconnt of Fianna
Keesling, formerly Wickersham, adminis
tratrix of Kosa U Wickersham, late ol
Greenwood township, deceased.
10. Sunolenieutal acconnt of I D Wallis,
executor ol Jemima J Lukens, tile of
Tbonipsontown. deceased.
11. Tbe account ol David Keno, guardian
of Rebecca L Voder, minor child ol John
Voder, late of Spruce Hill township, de
ceased, and who will nave attained u r ma
jority butore tbe 7th day of March, 1876.
ii. The first and partial account of Noah
Hertzler, executor ot the bst w ill and testa
ment of Klizabeth Lougliridge, late of Tur
tiett township, deceased.
13. The first and partial account of J.
t-belburn Kobinson, executor of tbe last
will and tescamunt of Catharine Cunning-
bam, late ot MiHord township, deceased.
J. T. MET LIN, Rtfitltr.
Bioistib's Oiricc,
Mifiiiutown, Feb. 7, 1876.
NOriCE.
THE undersigned, Commiiwionersif tbe
Couuty ot Juriala, in order to raise
nionev to meet the tavnient of suudry
County Bond, now ar.d soon to become
due, as well as to pay the interest on Coun
ty Bonds as 't falls due, hereby give notice
that titey be at their office in J! i !' in
to n during the week of our enMiing FEB
KUAUV Court, prepared to sell tbe
Bonds of the County of Juniata,
not to exceed in the aggregate the mu of
I. j sau bonds to be of such dcnoiui
nstion as may be desired by tbe pun-Laser
or purchasers. These Bonus are a sale and
desirable investment, worthy tbe attention
of Moneyed im-n.
JAMES McLAI'GHLIN,
, DAVID B. COX,
iVJI. H. GKOMNGER.
Commissioner t.
Jan. 19, 1876.
NOTICE.
"IT7"HERKAS a Ceititicate rrrrewnting
V One Thousand Dollars of the l. apiul
Stock of the Kiel. land Nat;n.il riank of
Manstirld, Ohio, being Certitcate o. 70,
issued Mar ii, 1M9, aud rvgiMcred in tbe
name of Mrs. Misabelh I.ouifhrilcr, late ol
Port Koya., JuniaUCo.. Pa.,ilfc'd. has b.-en
lost or uiisla'd, this is to notify and declar
that application wi.l be made, under these! ot
Asseuibly in such cases nitdestift provided.
for a duplicate certificate from the proper
officers ot the Bank nientionrd above,
lor the amount and numb-r of Certificate
aforesaid.
NOAH HERTZLER, Extcnlor.
Feb. 2, 1876.
Xetice to Contractors.
CJEALED PROPOSALS will be rereived
O for the building of a BK1CK SCHOOL
HOL'SK in Turbctt township, by the School
Board of said township, at the hour of two
o'clock P. a ,on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
19th, 1876, at Olive Branch School House.
Tbe Board or Directors reserve the right to
reject aay or all bids. Specifications can
be seen at any time by calling on tbd Sec
retary of the School Board.
WM. S. WE1MER, Sterttmry.
KOTICE.
T01f is your time, gentlemen, to take
J.1 lessons on the Guitar. Will teach in
either Spanish Key or Kalural Key. Siu
ale or in classes. Try me three months.
Terms, 2o cents per lesson in advance.
SOLOMOX WALLACE,
ft-b2-Sm Uexko, Juniata Co., Pa.
TUN IATAV ALLEY BANK. "
2OFFLINT0WN,
JUNIATA COUNTY, PENS 'A.
GEORGE JACOB3, President.
T. VAN IRTIX, Cashier.
MBICTOBS :
George Jacobs,
II. H. Becbtel,
John Balsnacn,
J. W. Frack.
Amos G. Bonsall,
Jerome N. Thompson,
Joseph Rothrock,
August 4, 1675-tf
OPPOSITE THE
Odd Fellows Hall
MIFFLISTOIf II, Pi.
THE undersigned has in stock, at the
Store formerly kept by J. C. Wright,
on Bridge street, a full line or
STOVES)
which be wiil deliver to any part of the
town or county.
OLD STOVES AND METAL TRADED IN.
Keep on hand all kinds of
Catigs, Fire Brick, Corrvai'.d El
bow$, and Pipe, Coal Hods, Lard
Can, Bake Pant, 5c,
a iru like or
TINWARE,
Both Pressed and Home-made, all ot tbe
best mnteiial and workmanship, which will
be aold at LOWEST CAS II KATES.
REPAIBISGXEATLY DOXE.
SPOUTIXG and KEP4.IRI.VG promptly
attended to in all parts or thecstoilty.
' The "HARVEST HOME, ''which is now
admitted to be the beCook and baker, and
the CORONET PARLOR," which was
awarded the pr.'iuium at the late State Fair
at Lancaster, are specialties.
LEVI DUNDORE.
.Dec. 8, 1875-ot
g B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOIl,
in room on second story of R. . Parker's
new building, on
Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
FASHIONABLE GOODS always oa
band.
CUSTOM WORK DONS on tbe shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern.
PERSONS buying goods can bate them
cut in garments free of charge.
BUTTE RICK'S PATTERNS also for
sale.
ALL WORK, WARRANTED.
PRICES LOW.
Oct 22, 187S-tf
JTew Advertisement-
R
KCmPTS & ' KXPEN D1TURES
or TH
COUUTY OF JUNIATA,
From tbe 7th day of January, 1875, to tbe
7th day of January, 18.6, inclusive i
1876. SAJtt H. SHOWERS. Trta. Dr.
Jan. 7.
To bsb nee in hh hands from tbe
year 1875 "
ealstanding eonntv and State
taxes January, 1875 1252 20
m intl. of taxes levied for lo7i, tiiM U
amt. or money ree'd from Jas.
Deeo oa sale of county bonds
U1875 r. 2W95 00
cash fWr old lumber Si W
cash from Riverside Park As-
sociation 100 00
- cash from E. W. H. Kreidr,
EH-,a 2300
cash from I. D. Wailis, Esq.,
verdict fees 00
cashfromSn)dercounty,costs
on suit in which there was a
change of venut. 216 89
a ea!,h f rom Guardians of Poor
of Pittsburg 1" 39
cosh from D. Watts' sureties, 160 60
,78783 93
Jan. 7, 1876, To bal. due county, $1965 83
1876.
CONTRA.
Cr.
Jan. 7.
By amt. of ComtnisskjcerV orders
paid, issued prior to 175....$ 169 66
amt. of Commissioners' onitrs
paid in 1875 56763 52
" amt. of road viewers' certifi
cates issued and paid in 1875, 3 GO 31
" State tax paid, as per receipt
of State Treasurer, Oct 1, 7, 1420 16
percentage on same......... 14 Si
" discount allowed tax-payers in
1875, (10 and 6 per cent.)... 1660 78
exboneratioos allowed collec
tors in 1875 500 C6
collectors' percentage in 1875, P71 63
amt. paid 1). E. Robiaon, late
Couuly (Superintendent, bal
due from lb74 45 00
amt. paid John M. Gar man,
Comity Superintendent, on ac
count of Teachers Institute in
1875 162 00
outstanding county taxes Jan.
7, 176 12322 89
outstanding Stale taxes Jan.
7, 1876.. 1692 04
" Treasurer's salary 8-"0 00
" Balance due county..... .... 195 83
$;878 93
W. H". KNOUS E, Shtriff, Dr.
Jan. 7, 1876, To verdict lees and
lines $S500
To venlict fees, Com. vs. W. S. Wil
son 4 00
verdict !ees,Cvai. vs. U. Given.. 4 t'O
$M
Jan. 7, 1876, To'bal. due county.... $3 00
CONTRA. Cr.
Jan. 7, 1876, Br aiut paid Treasurer
by I. D. Walli $v5 00
By balance due couuty . .......... 8 00
$U3 00
STJTEMEST OF OUTSTANDING
COCNTY TAXES in the kaw!sof the
several CoUt-lort Junnarg 7, 1876
Collectors.
Absalom Rice .
B. F. Crosier..
Joseph Kerlin.
David Partner.
Abram Leister.:
Jacob 8 piece. .
Jcs-ms heed ...
O. P. Barton..
John E. Dobbs
J. C. lies V....
Jno. R. Jenkins
Km. Wright..'
Clb Pamor..
A. G. Bonsall .'
William Banks
Beni. Kerchner
Districts. Yrs. Tazss.
I
Lark.... ;ll-73!
Beaie ...... ;1873j
Patler.'on ..!lx7:
Mniotd Il873j
Fayette .... 1873
Delaware ... bl'
Greenwood .:l873i
Lack (1874!
Tuscarora ,.:lo74
Beale j;874;
Wiiford ,1.H74
$181 77
148 31
205 17
14 69
101 14
11 29
W 2
45 2ii
4'J-i ti
S8S 82
314 47
143 84
133 92
54 12
306 60
395 98
470 88
257 l9
52 16
232 6"
872 52
620 43
731 70
142 58
805 18
169 85
111 78
596 65
41 83
785 00
1373 96
794 94
493 75
259 67
280 07
111 02
Port lioal
Patterson .
1"74
1874
MiiHiutown -jli
Fermanagh .1874
Walker 11874
Fayette ....118(4
James Mclleen
Joseph Nipple.
Amos Miller . .
M D Dougherty
S. F. LuOwig .
John Conn....
J. C. Beale ...
David Bo ss art.
Eph. I anvrr . . -1.
M. Kepner .
D. K.. SnloutT .
John K. Howe
Israel Wetxlex.
L. Schroder...
Jos. D) singer.
J. Winegarduer
Jacob Tooney.
J. J. Castles ..
C A. Lauver .
J. KarsteUcr..
Greenwood .!1874j
S nsqiiehana. ' 1874
?.ack 1875:
Tuscaiora ,.!1875
Spruce Hill. 1875
Beale 11875!
Torbett I87i
Millord ;I875,
Port Royal.. 1875
Patterson ...:1875;
Mifflintown . 1875;
Tboiupsont'n 1876!
Fermanagh . 1875;
Walker , l7ij
Fayelte 1875
Delaware ...,1875:
Greenwood . 1875;
Monroe..... I875j
Susquehanna 1875,
Connty Tax outstanding $12322 80
STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING
STJTE TAXES in the hands of the scv
tral Collectors January 7, 1876 :
Collectors.
Districts. IvrsJ Taxes.
AlMaloui Rice. Lack l(-73 $
B. F. Cn.lier.. Beale 1873
Joseph Kerlin. Patterson .. 1873
David Partner. Miltord 1873;
Abram Leister Favctte ....;187'
Jacob Spicce.. Delaware ...l873j
Jesse Reed.... Greenwood . 1X73:
O. P. Barton.. Lark 1874;
John E. Dodos. Tncarcra...'l874;
J. C. Beale ... Bi-a'e '1874'
Jno. R.Jenkins Vilfonl ir74:
Wm. Wright.. Port Roval ,1874i
3 95
47 99
11 4
62 56
7 41
3 86
5 10
36 68
76 49
60
CO 03
IS 55
12 20
10 00
62 02
103 58
81 64
28 64
19 56
81 41
42 90
109 14
61 72
68 23
44 32
72 47
17 83
15 41
19 74
12 43
47 80
132 71
47 80
33 60
15 02
62 70
27 30
Caleb Parker.. Patterson ..
A. G. Bonsall. Mifflintown
William Banks Fermanagh
Benj. Kerchner Walker....
James McMeen Fayette...,
M. D. Farra..., Delaware ..
.1874
.1874
.:1874,
.1874
.i!874j
.11874;
Jos. Nipple..
Greenwood .11874
Amos Miller..
Susquehanna 1874
M D Dougherty Lack .
,18101
1875!
S. F. Ludwig. Tuscarora.
John Conn,
J. C. Beale,
Spruce Hill,
; Beale
jTurbett.....
iMillord
'Port Royai..
Patterson ...
1875
1875
David Bosaart.
Eph. Lauver...
P. M Kepner .
D K. Sulouff..
John N. Howe
1875
1875
175
i75
Mifflintown
18;
Israel Wetzler iTbonipsont'n 1875
L. Schroder... Fe;managh .1875
Jos. D singer . Walker 18
v. n lurgsruuer rayeue..... IBtai
Jacob looney. Delaware ... 1875
J J. Castles... Greenwood .1875
vr. A. L.auver.. Monroe..... iSi.ji
J. Karsletter.. Susquehanna 1375,
State Tax outstanding $1592 04
All of which is respectfully submitted. "
"LEWIS fcfctJAN,
UEORGK HOFFMAN,
JOHN F. ALLEN,
Connty Auditors.
AcniToas' Rooa, lirrLixtows, )
January 7, 1876.
STATEMENT OF ORDERS DRAWN
by the Commissioners of the County of" Ju
niata, on the Treasurer thereof, from the
ilk day of Januat y. 1 875. up to the 4th day
of January, 1876, as taken from the rec
ords ra the Commissioners' Ofice is Mif
flintown '
Miscellaneous.
County Auditors, their clerk and
counsel ................$85 00
J W Mutbersbaigh,and others, hard
ware Ac 147 50
Jury Commissioners and clerk 80 00
Jesse Howe, for use of the Methodist
church tor holding court.... .....100 00
Ssml Buck, Port Royal Agricultural
Society for 1874 and 1875 200 00
Olea and Etka, overpaid tax 69 91
W m f Snyder, chairs, Ac, for court
bouse 138 25
Gray bill 4t Co., for carpeting, mat
ting ax. for court bouse 21S 86
B F Batman, on fence contract, paint-
ma ax 2 j0 00
Crew, Moore 4t Lerick, gasoline lor
court house $ 94
Kete Adeertif
Alexander Spcddv, f-J ; eryintf eourt.
J for1" Sfe'ri i3 n
rW fmUbed and work doae m j?
setting healers, j"lL.
On. half pw cent, allowed James
Dee forVlling ".PW "7"
tbe Treasurer 67,474 J. of tonn
,y Boml., Ac., tor the ye 18.4
and 18a. ....... - Y""l'"" ,
Buvers Kennedy, Sulouff aad
others, for eoal, lumber, merchan-
dise, hauling, labor fcc IW '
Io:- $3008 80
CW' ' Juliet' F Comma
rtaltk Casts and hfmlumt.
9 w lli.n. Josenh
fi n n " " ' " r- m
Sliddagn ana oinera....
rtommoaweuft '.
Philip S Liggett A J HrrUler snd
others -
PnbHe BmiUings and Grounds.
Hetriclt fc ineUber. balance on conrt
honse contract ax...
Flinn fc Brantteman, on heaters,
nri ... KttSrA .C 2721 6-
E. Howard fc Co., for "r clock
and Sxtnres
Jacob and D P Sulouff, ou cistern,
privr aud terrace contract
T M Simon, balance as architect..
J W Hamilton, extra painting....
Stephen Losh. extra masonry ....
1150 00
640 22
730 00
85 00
85 77
Total $23260 88
Jurors' Paf. Grand, Petit aud Talisman.
At February term, 1875 ..$-4 10
At April term, 1875 !
at Cr.ti-nilier term. 1875 ... ..... '"1 6
n. n.u.r tiTtu. 1875 ....... 684 81
At May court (adjourned) petit.... 192 99
At October court (aojouroeu i pern, w
Talisman jurors, 1876 70
Total 5526 09
County Bonds Redeemed. .
Doty, Parker 4. Co., and others.. $9700 00
Interest on Bonds, 4c
Interest paid on Connty Bonds, Ac. $2758 18
Assessors.
Aaron Leidy and others $118 CO
Constables' Returns and Tipstaves.
John II Patterson and others $307 03
Wild Cat, Fox and Mink Scalps.
Stephens Winters and others $281 75
Road Damages.
George W Jacobs and others..... $220 00
Wtstcru Penitentiary.
Edward S Wright, warden $00 C3
State Lunatic Asylum.
John A Weir, for maintenance Ac.
of Margaret Biackbil! and others, $121 07
County Prison.
W II Knouse, lor keeping tramps. .$750 00
W U Kn.us-, for boarding prison
ers fcc ; 657 96
W II Knouse, Sheriff tees 64 SO
Patrick Il'igan, watchman at j.tii... 27 00
Elka, Howe and others, for plaster
ing at jiil , 40 00
J W Hamilton, pairing and paint
ing at jail 13 40
Dr D M Crawford, medical attend
ance to prisoners ...... . ...... 8 00
Alexander Ellis and others, work at
jail 17 10
Total $1478 26
Printing and Stationery.
Bonsai it Ja.-k.inan. printing ...... $152 75
B. F. Sctiweier, printing.......... 390 75
John W. pvildy, printing 140 00
Wiiliam Mann, dockets lor Protliou-
otary's oilier and stationery..... 109 60
Wm K Murphy's Sons docket lor
Register's office 13 00
F L Ilutter, blank registers Ax.... 10 oO
Total .... $1116 60
BrilgesOtd and New.
King Iron Bridge Company, for iron
structure at Met lure-s ford in
Tuscarora township $3000 00
Levi A George Reynolds, masonry,
stone and excavation at same
bridge JJ517 40
Reynolds and others, extra work at
same bridge 63 00
John llertxler and Win Hencb,fnr
plank and labor at Port Royal
bridge 100 99
Dr G Si Graham, plank lor old
bridges 17 00
Samuel Gaycun, repairs at Hoff
man's bridge 12 50
Wiu Van Saetingen, repairs at Mc
Culioch's bridge, in Tn.arora
township 18 80
Samuel Nintchan and others, re
pairs at H awn's bridge 18 00
Wm Kohler, stowing Port Royal
bridge ft 00
Onn Gmuinger, repairs at Orper
Licking Creek bridge ....... . 6 30
Jonathan Weiser, repairs at Wei
ser's bridge 13 12
Absalom Weaver, repairs at Mc
Culloeb's bridge at Port Royal. . 2 00
Enos Bergy, repairs at Jericho
bridge 49 70
Wm Hawk, repairs at Lost Creek
bridge.... 4 12
Total $6861 92
Commissioners' Office.
Wm Van Sweringen, balance as
Commissioner's fees $ 73 M)
David BDiiuro, Commissioner's fees 489 70
A A Crosier, Commissioner's fees. 350 60
Thos" Watts, Commissioner's fees., ail 00
James Deen, Commissioners' cleik. 600 00
J A Christy, counsel in part ...... 40 00
Total $1854 00
Public Offices.
I D Wallis. Prothonotary'a fees ... 390 85
John T Metlin, Recorder, Ac, fees 69 5
Robert UcUecn, District Attorney. 2U3 00
Jacob A Christy, auditing dcrketa
Prothonotary'a and Recorder's
o Rices.... 15 00
Total.
$;77 60
General and Spring Elections.
David Sieber and others, election
officers $o99 30
Recapitulatio..
Miscellaneous $3008 60
Constables' and Justices' fees in
Commonwealth cases and inqui
sitions 274 92
Commonwealth witnesses ........ 454 08
Public bailuings and grounds ....23260 88
Grsnd, petit, and talisman jurors. 3526 09
County Bonds redeemed 9700 00
Interest paid on county bonds Ac. 2758 18
Assessors ...... 493 00
Constables' returns and tipstaves. 807 03
Wild cat, fox and mink scalps...,
Road damages..................
Western Penitentiary. . ........
State Lnnatic Asylum...........
Connty prison ..................
Printing and sti-twr.....
Bridges tf and new ..... ....
ComuMSsioner' office
281 75
220 00
60 68
124 07
1478 i
1116 60
6ril 92
1854 00
677 60
699 30
TuoTic offices ...................
General and spring elections....
Total .
$67159 16
We, the Commissioners of tbe connty of
Juniata, in compliance with- tbe require
ments of law, do publish the foregoing as a
hill sttlement of tbe Keceipts and Expen
ditures of the county aforesaid for the
year 1873.
Given under our hands and seals at the
Commissioners' Office, in Mifflintown, the
2oUi day of January, 1876.
JAMES McLArGHLiy,
DAVID B. COX,
W. H. GROMNGER,
Attest : Commissioners.
Jjnia Dm, Clerk.
Ix additicn to tbe foregoing statement,
Ac., I will here add, for the iulorruatiou of
the tax-payers and others of the county,
the follow ing facts, as shown by the books
in tbe Commissioners' Otbce, to wit :
Amount paid toward tbe erection of tne
new Court liouso, tbe Frame Building on
tbe northeast corner of tbe Public Square,
erected for tbe use of tbe offices during tbe
erection and com, lotion of tbe Court House,
together with tbe Cistern and Pump, Water
Closets and Privy, Grading of Grounds,
erecting of Terrace, repairing and painting
ot Fence, Tower Cluck, Bell, Heaters, Gas
fixtures, fcc, and in fact everything con-
Hew Advertisements.
nected with tbe new Court House, (excej,;
furniture, including chairs, tables, carpet
ing, fee.,) as toUows :
raid in 1873 $ 5.379 21
Paid in 1874 81.74K
Paid in 1875 23,260 H
Tnfl f,i nxA n
To tbis may he added amount
pa HI J. W . tuniiuon lor extra
painting, signs, Ac., as sppears
in miscellaneous exhibit $43 50
Also, to McCabaa A Etka
at re-Sctting beaters... 37 00
AmU due Batman when
feuca as completed .... ovoo
130 .v
Tola! s $W,5I5
I will also state, as near as I ran. the in
debtedness) oT the county of Juniata on the
8d day of Jatrnarr, 1876, as follows :
Amt. of outstanding orders b-
soed in 1875zw $ ZV'
Amt. of connty bonds outstand
ing Jan. 8, 1876. exclusive of
tome interest 4. 1 58,370
$58,765 ' l
Deduct outstanding
State and connty lai
cs Jan. 3d, 1873, a
shown by Auditors
Report $13,94 84
Deduct amt. in hands
ot Treasurer, as per
Auditors' Report . . . 1,965 83
Deduct amt. in bands
of Sberitl K Souse, as
per same report..... 8 00
15.8S8 S7
Leaves total indebtedness $12,876 9"
Respectfully, Ac,
JAMES DEEX, Crk.
Feb- 2, 1876-41
Ayer9 Cathartic Pills,
tor the rUftf
an! cure of at
derangement i
liie stuiun-u, liv
er. aill Inmslc.
Tiiry ar a nn-am-ficnt,
and 31.
ervtiiit purfa
. tivc. Ilcinr iu,t-
lv veli.-tr.lne. tfcrr
?Xv contain no nief-
l nluittrver. Ui,-b
serious sk-kBC and suffering w reveu-.t bv
tbeir timely ue; and evrrr fcuiiiljr .boiu.:
bave them on hand Tor their protection aixi
relief, a ura required. Lory rx)erH-n-e iu.
proved IMn i be the sai'esi. surest, anC
test at all the Filtm with which t.'ie r.i.irk.ri
abounds. Bv their oreasioeul ese. Ue bioti
is nnriiieil. the corruptions cf tne -mm -pellerl,
obstruction remove!. a.id ti wholt
niariunrrv .f life restored to it- healthy ;rtir
fcr. Internal nrar.ws which become cl.Mr.rrl
ainl slMy" are cleansed by Atfrr'm ruin,
and stoiuiliileil into action. Thus U!ri,u-m
di-2-e w crumped into health, liie value tt
which change, wls-n reckoned nn tls ra-4
muuiludes who enjoy it. eaa hsrC'v be cow
puled. Tbeir suirar-coalui 15 m.-v-.i Uie.n
pleasant to bike, and preserves their virr
unimpaired nr snv lenrtli of time, 'h.-u
thev are ever fresh, sod perfectly reiiaMe.
AllhoiiKh searchmir. tliey are uniil. and oper
ate without di.-turbauce to the coii-ututii'n or
diet or occutiatiou.
mil directions are (riven on the wrapper 10
each box. how to use litem asa frauiily l'hy-i-.,
and for the following complaints, wlik b U.en
filla rtiphllv cure:
tor DramMias or 1.1s
IfWMM, tUaaaraor. aud Ass. ( I pp.
tlte. titer slmilld le t.ikeu BHxIrr.iicir to
stiniul.tte the -tooiacb, aad restore iu heiliy
tone and action.
tor a.ivr 'saaelilwt and it varinm
srmptoius, mtiOTK Hrawlisrlir. Meh
ft -4cfas. asnstilcs or kick
fas, ISiMsiae Colic and aslltwaa Ks
trrs. they sboidd be judiciously takea for
each case," to correct the diseased actiun, r
remove the olismietious which eanse it.
For Iyassrv7 or Diiai sit , but one
Bsild dose is eeiMrallv required.
Kor RfcewawatiMU. Crave:.
aatp4ftios srf flits Mvar. Iaiiiw tta
SIm !). Back, aad Awl, tbev -IkmiM
, be eonnniiQliJ'lv taken, as required, to rh.-imre
the iltse-xied action ol the system. H ull ?u,-u
" change ;hi eeoiaplAmM disappear.
For Rrssv amt lire sis leal SsiH-ias-a.
tlu-r siioukl be taken in large an-l fre
quent itasea 10 produce the effect of a di a-tic
piirre.
K -r Issipjue ls. a larre dose sbonld lie
taken, as a produces the desired cllect by
sytnpaihr.
.r a IHmmrr Pitt, take one or two Ii7's to
promote fUcetion. ami relieve the stomach.
An eccai-ional Mse stimulates the slomsrh
ap,l lowels. isstores the appeuie. and invnror
aies the srstem. Hence it is often advanta
geous where no serious derangement exists.
fnc who feis tolerslilv well, often finds thfi
a djsr of the-e fills nukes him feel iteoid
erfly lietter, frwa their cleansinjr aud ivio
1 uuug effect oa tbe digestive apparattu.
raspAsao ar
Sr. J. C. AYES it CO., Practical Cbamlsts,
I.OWKII, r. M. A.
POK SVLr BV ALL DaVOOISTS KVXBTWHZRK.
18T5.
is;;
J. B. M. TODD,
PATTERSON, PA.
SPECIAL NOTICE !
Closing Out Sale of Clothing t
OTERC'OiTs AT COST !
Shirts and Drawers, Hals and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Hosiery and
Gloves at City Prices.
A COMPLETl 113 1 OF
GENTS' FUENISELNQ GOODS,
Gum Boot, Cum OTcritatt.,
Gum Overcoats.
Ictentliug to close oat my stock of Wia
ter Ooods pieparatory to putting in a mam
moth stock ot Spring and Summer Goods,
I am determined 10 sell Goods at such
Low Prices that everr one can suit them
selves lor a verv small sum of money. Call
to see me, and I will guarantee you satis
faction. The highest market prices allowed Tor
Country Produce, Corn and Oats. Hoop
Poles, Loci-si Posts and Railroad Tiea, in
exchange for Goods, by
J. B. Jl. TODD.
Patterson, Oct. 13, 1875.
" NEW
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Bridge Street, Xifflintown, Pa.
JOSEPH HESS would respectfuilT invito
all who want GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS
of themselves or their friends to give bim
a call, and be convinced that this is the
place to get
. GOOD PICTURES.
Having prepared himself with the BEST
IS STRUKEMTS in tbe market, and
all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
that constitute a
First-Class Photograph Gallery,
he invites all hi friends and tbe public gen
erally to favor bim wi'h their patronage,
and they will be accommodated with any
thing in tbe line ol Photography.
Pictures taken from Card to Life Size,
and Painted, tf desired, in Oil or Water
Colors.
Small Pictures copied and enlarged.
Old Ambrotvnea
copied and enlarged, and painted if desired.
" Sw selection or MAXES kept oa
band at all times, and cheaper than ever.
Solid Walnut Frames,
Gilt Frames,
Imitation Walnut Frames,
Imitation Rosewood Frames,
Rustic Frames,
Cabinet Imperial Praaes,
Picture Nails, Screw-eyes, Cord and Tas
sel, Ac.
.. JOSEPH HESS.
Mifflintown, Jan. 7, 187.
The ScxTixai aud Rcpraucaa baa ae
superior as an advertising medium in this
county, and as a imirnl r
and resiling tt is Dot surpassed bv any
SmII I . t . .-
tr7 w nnirai cenusy 1 van la.