SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN WIFFLWT0W5. WedBMdar. April 19, 1ST. B. F. SCIIWKIElt, . svrroa ax raor-aia-roe. Eefora in the Lower House of the Legislature. One of tbe many iniquities of tbe Lower Ilouie of the Legislature at Har risburg was the disgraceful passage of the IWm L5i!l. So manifest was tbecor raption in it, tb.it before the Senate, to which it had bwn messaged, could act, waa asked to return it to the House, so that the bill should be strangled there. To Icaro how a Democratic officer of that body all the officers of that branch of the Legislature are Demo crats waa concerned in the iniquity read the testimony as published else where id thia issue. When the present House waa elected it was given out that reform should be the watchword of the Democratic House, and that it would prove a God-teud to the State. Alas ! for the watchword and the God-send. The watchword waa a snare, and the rend was from the other region. Bat wait till all has been told, and then learn of the deep reform of the Lower House of the Legislature. Mr. Blaine and his First "Wife. Another sweet niorfel of a scandal on Mr. Blaine is out, and ia in regard to Mr. Blaine's treatment of his wife. It is a dreadful tale that is told, of how the talented gentleman abused the firbt Mrs. Blatne, and how she died under bis cruelty. It ia hoped by those who gave publicity to it tbat social circles will be prejudiced and a corresponding influence reflected on the politics of the country. Mr. Blaine evidently is to have a rough road to travel, but in this particular domestic case bia enemies have really done him good and proved to the coo d try what great false wit nesses they are. How the force ef the story flies back on tbemselve and proves what graceless liars tbey are, when the truth ia told that Mr. Blaine baa never bad but one wife, and she now lives. A Mysterious Despatch. People who read know that it is no easy thing now to keep posted on all of the queer and mysterious despatches and letters that are brought to light by investigation at Washington. Last week a despatch was found, among others tbat were handed to an examin ing committee, that for a long tiaie could not be read. It was in cypher, and was sent to a Cabinet officer. After it was deciphered it read : " Camdeo, N. J. The baby is troubled with teeth ing and weaning. At this time the doc tor thinks it may be dangerous. He advises the employment of a wet nurse, if mod mod bea.lt om eea b ob tained." It is a puzzler for the com mittee, and the Secretary has not jet been called on to explain. Perhaps the wife of the Secretary could tell something in resard to it. Let the wife be summoned. Carry the com mittee out on a chip. An Expensive President Expen sive Times. Aspirant to the Presidency may as well make np their minds that there will be no City thousand a year and perquisite for any ot them. Both house have passed a bill restoring the salary of the President to $25,000, so it is certain that tbe raise made for Mr. Grant's benefit via not be enjoyed by his successor. Furthermore, the appro priations for the White House establish ment, which have amounted, under the present administration, to about ninety thou sand more, are not liicely to reach tbat sum again. Future Presidents, or at least the next one, wi'l have to come down to some thing like the pay received by such common follows as Jackson and Lincoln, and Mr. Grant will go down to posterity with the proud distinction of having been the most expensive President the country ever had. McClurt't Timet. Just so, Mr. Times, but why not tell it all ! tbat the times through which President Grant passed in office was by many hnudred per cent tbe most ex pensive, extravagant times this country has ever known, and that it all had its first eause in Rebellion. If there had been no rebellion there would have been no inflation, no fifty thousand dollar salary. Tell it all ; tell the truth and shame the Where to Look for the Authors of It. "If Mr. Clymer is not acting as junior counsel for bis Democratic friend Belk nap then be is crazy. A Washington telegram to tbe Pittsburg Commercial says, Chairman Clymer, on bii own responsibility, has been furnishing cx Senator Carpenter, senior counsel for General Belknap, from day to day, a copy of the testimony taken before his committee. On Tuesday, tbe manager ot the impeaebnunt beard of it, and directed Clymer not to allow this any longer." Cljuier's anxiety to aid bis frieud and partisan Belknap ia natural, as well as notorious. But it would seem that a sane man would hesitate to go to the lengths to do this that Cly uier has been going If any miscar riage comes of this Belknap impeach ment the country may as well know now where to look for the authors of it." Liberals and Independents. The Liberals and IndependeuU are to bold a meeting in New York, May 5th, next, to determiue who or what party tbey will support for President Remember poor Greeley. m The great New York merchant, A. T. Stewart, closed bis earthly caieeron tbe 10th inst, aged 73 year. He leaves a wife to mourn his death. He has no children. The Emperor of Braail, Dom Pedx), arrived in New York on Saturday. Bon. James 0. Elaine. An Indianapolis paper published an article on toe 11 tat inst., in which it states that Uow. Janes 6. Blaine re ceived $64,000 from the Union Pacific Railroad Company in 18? 1, for which it is alleged no adequate serriie was retidsred. . Ho particulars are given concerning the manner in which the money was paid or what the excuse, and the atory baa a strong air of improba bility about it. This story has been circulating in political cire'rs at Wash ington for some time, and Mr. Blaine not only emphatically denied it, but produced proofs in the shape of a let ter from Morton, bliss & Co., froai whom the draft is said to have been ob tained ; and from Mr Kawlins, of the Union Pacific Cocpanj, who is said to have paid the draft. Both letters con tradict the statement, and assert tbat no such transaction ever occurred." Santa Anna. Gen. Santa, once-a ruling spirit in Mexico, is still living in the city which was the scene of bis power and great ness, at the age of eighty years. He lives surrounded by all the evidences of poverty. His wife, the sharer of his early magnificence, lives with Lini, at tbe ace of fifty. The General is very decrepit, but is in full command of bis faculties. His wife, who a quarter of a century or more ago waa tbe reigning beauty of the Mexican court, and as sisted ber husband to rule the fortunes of their sunny land, has survived her loveliness ef form and feature, and in the plain woman of fifty you would never recognize the once beautiful and brilliant queen of Mexican society. Exchange. Woman Suffrage at Last. Minnesota is trying tbe experiment of woman suffrage in a limited and cau tious way, but by the adoption of a method which will perhaps go far to solve the problem by testing results. Tbe law passed last winter extended to woman the right to hold the office of School Director, aud the right to vote for candidates for that office. Where ever there were vacancies on school boards, therefore, tbe women took their prescribed but unaccustomed part in tbe local elections on Tuesday last Tbe Minneapolis papers bring ns the election day reports, showing that, in the portion of the city east of the Mis sissippi river, usually Democratic, the Democrats nominated two of their most popular men and the Republicans two of their most effective women, and the ladies Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleve and Mrs. Charlotte Winchell were elected by 145 and 143 majority. There were no noisy appeals, and only ouo meeting was held which was addressed by women, but tbe canvas though quiet was earnest, and several hundred ladies availed thamHliei of ibe V'ght ! to vote. The Tribune of that city says : Separate boxes had been provided for the ladies, and to the credit ot their big and brawnv brothers be it said, they were every where treated with the highest courtesy and respect, and on", would hardly suspect from a casual observation tbat anything unusual was transpiring in political or social life. Nearly all the ladies voting came in groups, from four to six in number, the men step ping aside nntil their ballots were placed in the special deposit provided for them, and then the party would leave for home, leaving their brothers somewhat astounded that woman suffrage could be so courteous ly and effectively demonstrated. Occasion ally a lady appeared alone, but the rule was largely in favor of the grouping programme. Come to think of it, however, it is not marvelously strange that American men do not maltreat their wives and sisters and mothers when assembling to exercise their legal rights at the ballot box. Civility to women is not an ex ceptional trait in this country. This tentative venture of Minnesota's may result in some larger concession. This exhibition of bonnets and ribbons at the polls to vote for school directors ia full of peril, for the inference is tre mendous. If they can safely be trusted to manage tbe schools certainly the most important interest in the land tbey may insist that they know enough to express an opinion on all other pub lic questions. Graphic, April 10A. m m mm " The President never sings in pub lie, lut the favorite air which he wbis ties in fcditude is : I would not live here alway, I ask not to stay.' " News Items. Silver mines which bear traces of having been worked by a prehistoric raee, bave been discovered in Mason county, Texas. Hon. S. P. Ryan, member of tbe Legislature from Columbia county died at 12 o'clock on tbe 12th at bia residence in Conynghain township. Beijamin Mackerel, of Michigan, bas run away with bis mother in-law He must be a scaly fish. Five hundred vest els are engaged in tbe petroleum trade between New lork city aud Philadelphia. An estimate of the value of tbe fen ces in tbe United States places the total at $3,3000,000,000, a sum equal to tbe whole -National debt. Mrs. J. Jackson of harrisburg gave birth to 3 girls, on Tuesday a week. A Meibodist Church investigation in il ten., bas fouud Kev. if. W. Mat guilty of slander, unchristian conduct, improper proposals and advances to to ladies of bis church. He was r us pended and his dismissal recommended. J. B. Carman a member of a bank ing firm in Canada N. Y., bas embex zeled to the ammount of $25,000. On Saturday evening Mrs. Morgan, sister of Gen. John Morgan, of Ten., and niece of P. T. Barnum, took lau danum while at a card party in New York, and died from its effects. Grief over the death of a daughter was the cause. In Lebanon county, last month iW,WV cigars were mauufacturcd. John Sriller of Lebanon county fired at a robin tbe other day aud hit a boy who had been playing in the boshes. A ballet entered the boys leg, render ing amputation necessary. It ia said tbat John Beaafoo of Horse Valley, Ferry county, unloaded a crck stove, weighing 459 pounds, trom a wagon and carried it into the bouse without assistance. Ucastou weighs 160 pounds. Tbe people of Montana have vetoed the action of tLe Legislature iu vot ing a subsidy of $3,500,000 to toe Northern Pacific Railroad. David Shadle, of Buffalo Run, Cen tre couuty was found dead iu his stable on the morning of the 23d He Was sxty years old. Tbe ether night John Dobson went to sleep on a coke oven near Uollidays burg, the flames broke out at tbe aper ture in the top of tbe oven, and the man was so badly burned tbat ha died a few days afterward, after tbe most ex cruciating suffering. An attempt was made a few weeks ago to bury a man named Duugbfcrty wbo was killed in a mine at Locust Gap, Northumberland county, in the Carbolic cemetery. Father Koch, of Shamokin, refused to allow tbe burial on tbe ground that Dongherty was a Molly Maguire. Four powder mills at the arsenal near Salt Lake t ity blew up on the 4th inst, blowing three men and one wom an to atoms and spreading terror through the city. People rushed into tbe atreets in tbeir fright, horses ran away, windows were blown in, chim neys were overturned, and many build ing were badly injured. Tbe bill providing for the issue of silver coin in plioe of fractional cur rency has parsed both houses of Con gress, and now only awaits tbe Presi dent's signature to become a law. A terrific storm of wind, rain, and bail passed over Creston, Iowa, late on Monday night and fire dwelling-houses and a large number of sheds and out houses were blown down and demol ished. Tbe Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany bave instituted civil proceedings against Richard B. Irwin to recover $750,000, which they allege he em bezzled from them. Oil City is agitated over a runaway marriage. Tbe lady ia 24, is an orphan, and has $50,000 in her own right. It is believed that emigration from Ireland for 1876 will be tbe smallest since 1851- It was only 51,402 last year. The peach crop of SoutLern Illi nois, if no more heavy frosts occur, will be a decided success. Only a small portion of the buds have suffer ed thus far. Tbe early red apples are all destroyed, but the other varieties are uninjured. On the level prairies tbe wbeat prospect are poor, but on tbe rolling and timber lands tbe crops will be as good as usual. Columbia boasts of the wealthiest colorsd man in tbe State. Half million L said to be the extent of his savings. The delegates to the Cincinnati Convention will number 754, and tbe majority repaired for tba f residential nomination is 358. Michael Clark has been sentenced, in Baltimore, to two years and six mcntbs iu the penitentiary for illegally voting under the name of William H. Evans. Tbe Greenback party of Ohio met in convention at Columbus last Thursday and elected delegates to the National Convention to meet in Indianapolis, In diana, May 1 i tb, next. About twenty five persons were present. A convention of delegates from the Congregational churches of this coun try bave appointed a committee of five to bear all charges against Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. A bill in the New York Legislature, tbat proposed to allow women who own $250 worth of property to vote for President and Vice President, was voted down last Thursday. Tbs safe burglary case, whereby a large amount of fraud at Washington is supposed to have been destroyed, is to be re investigated. The trial for the impeachment of liei&nan commenced on Mondav. A young lady, aged 20 years, was shot by ber lover through the heart by a pistol shot, in New York, on Sunday. The youth is 20 years of age. Jeal ousy was the cause. On Saturday a W ashington grand jury indicted JSabeoclc, Harrington, httlev, Benton, Miles, Nettlesbip, and Somerville, for complicity in the safe burglary conspiracy. The New History of Pennsylvania- No want in our literature has been so widely felt and so universally ac knowledged as tuat of a complete and oompact liiatcry of tbe State of Penn sylvania, adapted to tbe popular pern sal through its attractive narrative, and accepted as an authority through its lull and accurate presentattiou of all the facts in ber Cieer as a State. ra.t -lit.. . lUissiDguiar iacEnas.oeen mado sp- pareni more man ever Deiore oy the completion of tbe first Centennial of American inaepenaence. j Every cilizeu has been made to feel that, bj this great event, intelligence and patriotism both call for a through knowledge of the history, and espe cially the early history, of our great Commonwealth. Dr. William H. Egle, of Harrisbnrg, a gentleman well known in literary cir cles as an accomplished scholar and writer of seme celebrity bas underta ken to meet this demand, and to fill this vacant place in our literature. He has devoted several years to this labor, and bis publishers, Messrs. D. C. Goodrich t Co., also of Harrisburg, now offer to tbe people of Pennsylvania tbe only work tbat bas ever been writ ten tbat contains both a complete his tory of tbe State, and a history of each county separately the whole brought down to the present year 1876. Each couuty history bas been carefully re vised by some prominent oitizen of tbat eonnty. CHARACTERISTICS OP THE WOBK. To sum np briefly, the following characteristics will distinguish the " New Histobt or Pennsylvania." I. It will be couplets. Begin ningwith tbe discovery of the Dela ware river, and the early settlements of the Swedes and Dutch, it carries tbe leader through all tbe great and im. port ant events that took place dating the provincial and colonial governments, with a cyclopedia of the' legislation da ring tbe administration of each of tbe Governois; including also a separate history and description of each county in the State. If. It will be acthoritt as a BOOK OF REFERENCE. A far" as possi ble every fact will be traced back to the original authorities and every date will be' Carefully verified. Side and foot notes, tables, and full indexes, will give every facility for reference and consultation. 111. It will be profusely asd ELEQANTLV ILLUSTRATED. No Slate in the Union presents a greater variety of beautiful scenery than can be found within the limits of the Keystone State. Tbe most eminent artists of thiseoun try have been engaged to represent tbe scenes and places of note and interest, views of all tbe principal cities, por traits of all the Governors, numerous historical sceues, battles, etc., etc., which have been produced in tbe high est style of tbe engraver's art. Each subject bas been assigned to tbe one wbo eonld render it tbe most pictur esquely, accurately and effectively. Altocetbei. tbe illustrations wiuiorma complete panorama of tbe entire State, as each county will be represented by illustrations. Tbe work will be complete in one Royal Octavo volume (extra Targe size), containing between 1000 and 1 100 pages, in long primer type, printed upon superfine calendered and toned paper, bound in the highest style ot American workmanship, and will be embellished with about 800 engravings, a very large share of which will be elegant full page ones. The publishers are desirous of ob taining first-class, reliable agents in every county, to whom a liberal com mission or salary will be paid. N. B. Other works of a very Infe rior character, small size, and contain ing less than one-third tbe matter of thia work, purporting to be complete (?) histories of Pennsylvania, will be cir culated during the Centennial year. Be sure the work yon purchase has over 1000 pages and 3C0 fine engravings, and contains a separate history op EACH COlTItTY. Tn "Mrsrxsiors Islaud!" 'We bave just received Verne's last famona atory, The Mysterious Island Dropped from the Clouds!" It is an intensely interesting book, by the celebrated author of - 20,000 Leagues under the Seas!" "Tour of the World in 80 days !' tc, and gives tbe ex citing adventures of five Union prisoners who, dnnng our late great war, escaped from Richmond, Va., in a captured balloon They were driven by a wild hurricane across the entire continent, and fell upon an unin habited Island in tbe Pacific ocean. Here they lived several years, unable to escape. Finally a vessel appeared, but proved to be a pirate ship, and instead of rescuing, en d eavcred to murder them. During tbe com bat a mysterious agent destroyed their ves sel ! The castaways had frequent exciting adventures with wild animals, and also met with many very mysterious incidents tbat were apparently supernatural. Their inge nious contrivances to better their condition are highly interesting. In short, it Is Verne's beat book, and that is the highest possible commendation. The ordinary price of -Dronped from the Ctomls" is .on, but the etrpj brlor , "The Lakeside Library"edition, handsome ly illustrated, is sent prepaid for only 12 cents ! It is also Bold by all Newsdealers If yon want a genuine treat, get it. Ad dress, Doxxellv, Loto Av Co., Publishers, Chicago, Illinois. "A CENTURY AFTER;" or, Picturesque Glimpttt of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania The fifteenth and concluding number of 'A Century After" will be issued about April 30th, and will be mainly devoted to letter-pie and pictorial descriptions of the progress of the Centennial to data of publi cation, inclnding views of the various buildings, arrangement of the grounds, Ac Among the illustrations for Part XY will be found The Main Building, liacbincry Hall, Horticultural Hall, Intel ior of Horti cultural Hall, Agricultural Hall, Art Gal lery, U. S. Building and Lake, Ohio and Indiana Buildings, New England Buildings, British and New York Buildings, Women's Pavilion and New Jersey Buildings, Penn sylvania Building, Japanese Building, Swcd ish School-house, Belmont, with City and Centennial Buildings in tht distance. All of the above are from entirely origi nal sketches made expressly for this work. and may be relied upon as accurate repre sentations. Allks, Laxe 4. Scott and J.W. Lacdkebach, Publishers, 233 South Filth Street, Philadelphia. Xew Advertisement. Notice to Collectors- YfOTICE ia hereby given to the newly- V appointed Tax Collectors for tbe conn ty of Juniata, that the Tax Duplicates for tbe year Its 6 are ready to be placed in tlieir bands for collection, and tbat they are re quested to come forward and lift the Dupl cates on the 1st and 2nd days ef the April term of Court. JAMES DEEX, Cier prH 19, 1876. Protbonotar j'a Kotlcc "V"OTICE is hereby given that John H 11 Afoyer, Assignee of Isaac Halteman has filed the first and final aceonnt in the I J IUU1UUVUI1 III U Mil IU IV. u, M I . 1 nut., i. V: 114 : -n I !tho ,me will be presented for confirma- : tion and allowance at the Court House In Afifliintown at the .'fpril ttrm of ConrC J-iCOB BEIDLER, fpril 19, 1876. Prothonotary. Dlaaolatlon notice. r lHE partnership heretofore existing be X tween Daniel W. Harley and John Horning, in the Clothing Business, in the borough of AI ml in town, bas this day been dissolved by mutual consent. DANIEL W. HARLEY JOHN HORNING. April 15, 1875. The bnsiness will hereafter be conducted by D. W. Harley, at the same place, with whom all bills due to or by the firm should be settled without delav. I). W. HARLEY Apr U 19, 1876-3t Protbonotary't Notice. TV! OTICE is hereby given that Jeremiah XI Lyons, Assignee of Calvin B. Hartley baa filed the first and intended as the final account ia the Prothonotary's Oifice in Mif- tlintown, and tbe same will be presented for confirmation ana allowance at tbe Court House in Milliiutown at the April term of Court. JACOB BEIDLEK, March 22, 1876. Prothonotary. Notice of Asiessment. NOTICE is hereby given to the Policy holders of the Perry County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, that an assess ment of Eifcht Per Cent, baa been laid on the Premium N otea of said Company, and tht the undersigned bas been appointed Collector for Juniata county, to whom tbe above assessment, now due, must be paid wimoul any tort her aeiav. GEORGE W. SMITH. Mar. 11, 1876-tf Mifflintown, Pa. Keto Advertisements. I QKHTSJ M wrtM ClitriM. tm Am Hit mf Minn Eliza BSIOHAirS apuM ml MorfiWMilam muS polysamy A Wo- man' Btonr ku tm i.il John B. Omign a airs. Lhrermore. 'r fJ09i!lnteattaa. Dwit iwhi wttS mmj mmmk ssSI ymm S rrn w lna.tntcaCimlrabiwtC wlw. SralfrMIS ti-DUSTIM, OILMAN A CO., Hartford, ci Cktraaw, lii,Clnclail, Otuu, II if brains:. V A, Aoexts Wrrr;nl Medals and Diplomas lor HOI.M AN'i NEW Award m1. PICTORIAL BIBLES. 1,800 Illustrations. Address for new cir culars, A J. Hi) MAN t CO., 93 Arch street, Philadelphia. - O Outfits T-VrOTPKINTS of the ACES. S FKEK A Our Government and Ilis ,Ttury. Goodspeed'a Pub. Houso, Nw Yobk and Chicago. aii) A DAY at home. Agents wanted. $16 Outfit and terms free. TKUE fc. CO., Augusta, Maine. $77 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to p i 1 Agents, Male and Female, in their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P. O. V1CKEKY CO., Aujnsta, Maine. tfC a d?Il P" daT l horae- Terms free. Addresa Geo. Sri so k. Co., Portland, Me. DYSPEPSIA C'l'RED FREE. Any person suffering from Dyspepsia or Indigestion wiil be cured by usiug J)r. WUlarcTt Compound Pointers. Send for a trial package, it costs nothing, and will cure you. Address D1BBLEE ti CO., Chemists, 1355 Broadway, New York. FREE GIFT of a Piano for distribntmg ' our circulars. Addresa U. 3. Piano Co., 810 Broadway, New York. LAXD FOR SALE. Sf itf ACRES OF FARMING UU,UUU AND TIMBER LANDS ; near the great Kanawha Hirer, in Putnam county, West Virginia, in quantities to suit purchasers. Soil good, water pure and abundant, timber excellent churches, schools and mills convenient ; title perfect. Price $3 to $S per acre. Terms accommo dating. Send for full description to 1. L. McLEAN, Wintlelrt, rutcain uo., w. va. Reglater'si Notice. TV? OTICE is hereby given that the fol jL v following named persons bave Bled their Administrators', Executors' and Oaar- dian accounts in the Register's Office of Juniata county, and the same wia be pre sented for contlnnation and allowance at tbe Court House in Mifiiiatown, on Tues day, May SHb, 18.6 i 1. The first and final aceonnt of tfilliam Stewart, Executor ol the last will and testa ment of Uebecca Stewart, late of Beale township, deceased. 2. Tbe first and final accent of Benja min Stuck, Administrator of Peter Bossier, late of Fayette township, deceased. 3. Tbe account of Nancv Bender, Ad ministratrix of Elisabeth Moist, late of Sprcce Hill township, deceased. 4. The account of . S. Dotv, Adminis trator a. d b. no a of Joseph Most, late of Fermanagh township, deceased. 5. J he account ot K. a. Voir, Adminis trator a. d. b. aca of Hoses Mont, late ol Fern.snjeh township, deceased. 6. Tbe account of John and Henry Hoff man. Administrators of Jonathan Bucking- ton, late of Snsquehauna township, dec d I . The account of Alexander n allace, Executor of the last will and testament of Noah E Kirk, Lito of Tuscarora township, deceased. 8. The fourth partiil account of Joseph Rothrock, Executor of the last will and tes tament of Robert C. Gall.igber, late of Fcr nianueh townhip, deceased. 9. The first an'! parti:il account ot Koberl UcUm, EiMttir.l tl lost will ard tes tament of Slargaret JIcMeen, late of Walker township, deceased. 10. The account ot John Collin in, uuar- diau of M.irv E. Kennedy, minor child of Kichard Kennedv. of Beale township. It. The first and tinai account ot Charles L Waream, Executor of Samuel Kerlin, de ceased. 12. TLe second and final account of Al fred S Patterson and K S Brennisholtx, Ad ministrators of Peter hrennisholtz, dwe'd. 13. Tbe account of William B iUcCaban, Administrator of Abraham Holiuan, late of Aliliord township, deceased. J. T. S1ETLIN, Rttiittr. RioisTia's Orricc, i Miltiintown, April 12, 1876. j NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SIPKCIVLa taxes Mat 1, 187C, io Aran 30, 1877. The Revised Statutes of the United Stairs, Secsions 31 VI, 337, 3238 and 3239, require every person engiged in any busi ness, avocation, or employment which ren ders hiin liable to a Spkcial Tax, TO PRO CCKE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS a r?TAr- denoting the pay ment of said Special Tax for the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, lt7G, before commencing or continuing business after April l, l&io. The Taztt tmbractd within Ike promiioni of the Law abort quottd art tht following, viz : Rectifiers $200 01) Dealers, rstaii liquor.............. 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor KK 00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale.. 60 00 Dealers in wait liquors, retail 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco 2S 00 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 600 00 And on sales of over $ 1,000, Ufty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco ., 6 90 Manufactu.ers of stills 60 00 And for each still manufactured. 20 00 And for each worm manufactured. 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars.... 10 00 Pedlers of tobacco, tirst class (more than two horses orther animals).. 60 00 Pedlers of tobacco, second class two horses or other animals). 25 00 Pedlers of tobacco, third class (one borse or other animal) 15 00 Pedlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or public conveyance) 10 00 Brewers of less than 600 barrels... 60 00 brewers of 600 barrels or more.... 100 00 Any person, so liable, wbo shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject tu severe penalties. Persona or firms liable to pay any of tbe Special Taxes named abwe must apply to Chabi.es J. Bbcses, Collector of Internal Revenue, at Snnbury, Pa., and pay for and procure the Special-Tax Stamp or Stamps thev need, prior to Mav 1, 187d, and WITH OUT FURTHER NOTICE. D. D. PRATT, Commissioner of Internal Rivennt. Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C, Feb. 1, 18 GREAT REDUCTION IX THE PRICES OF TEETH! Full Upper or Lower Setts as Low as S3 Ko teeth allowed to leave the office un less the patient is satisfied. Teeth remodeled and repaired. Teeth filled to last for life. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hand. Owing to the hard times, I will insert full single sets teeth, of the very best kind, for $15.00. Temporary sets $ j.00 extra. Toothache stopped in five minutes with out extracting the tooth, at tbe Dental Of fice of U. L. D&rr, established in Mifflin town in lSliO. 0. L. DERR, Jan 24. 1872. Practical Dentist. Large stock of Ready-made Clothing for aaic d UAKLfc. i CO. Legal Mvertuemtnts. PROCLAMATION. ft HE REAS. tbe Hob. Bej. F. Jcskts, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleaa for the tftu Judicial District, composed of the counties' of Juniata, Perry and Cumber land', iitl the Honorable Jonathan VFeisei and John riobns, Jndges of the said Court of Common Pleaa of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date the 12th day or FEB., 1876, for holding a Court of Oyer anfl Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at MIF FLINTOWN, on tbe FOURTH MONDAY o APKIL, 1876, being the 24th day ol the tuonth. Noticb is Uaaiar Gives, to tbe Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constablei of the County of Juniata, tbat they be thee and there in their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with their records, Inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those things that to tbeir o likes respectively apirtaio, and those that are bound by recognisance tc prosecute against the prisoners that are oi then may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecutien against them aa shall bo just. By an Act of Assembly, passer the the day of May, A. D-, 18.'.4, it ia made th duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the several counties of this Commonwealth, U return to the Clerk of thia Court ol Qrartoi Sessions of the respective counties, all tht recognisances entered into before tL-;ui by any person or persons charged with th coiiuuision of any crime, except such caset aa may be ended bet ore a J ustice of tba Peace', under existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of tbe session of the Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into le-ia then ten days before tlte commencement of the session to which tbey are made re turnable, tbe said Justices are to return tbe same iu the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at JluUiutown, tbe l.'tn aay oi Feb.. in tba rear of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventy-six. Sheriff's Ottce, Mifflintown, t March 13, 1876. ) Trial List for April Term, Term, 11 . 1 George W Gorton vs. Joseph Hiiumels- baugt. No 100, September term, 1873. 2 Louisa Fraosoni va Samuel S Wilson and George W UeElwee. No 26, Septem ber term, 18 1 4. S Jacob Pile vs Christian Im bebsnstau. No 39, December term, 1874. 4 Jacob Pile va Christian Im Schaltal I. No 74. December term, 1874. 6 Charles Lintbnrst by bis next friend George W Linlhurst vs Stewart McCulloch aud Jacob Lemon. Ko 44, Febrwary term, 1875. 6 Jeremiah Lyons vs C B Barfley, Gar nishee or John il Bortlxy. Ko 70, Febrw ary term, 1875. 7 J. Kohler Snyder vs Panfe CofTman. Ko. 75, February terra, 1876. 8 John L Bears, Ephraim Bears and Da vid Bears, partners trading in tbe name oi John L Bears h. Sons, va Abraham Wil liams. No 99, April term, 1875. 9 John F XeNeal vf Solomon Book a and William Wagner. No 194, April term, 1875. 10 Oeorge W Gorton va Hugh Palm. No 12, September term, lfio. 11 Selinsgrove and North Branch Rail road Companv vs George F McFarland Ko 63, September term, 1875. 12 Edward A Margrits vs George 7. Mc- Farland. No 60 September terra, loo. 13 Edward A Margrits vs George F Mc- Farland. No bl, September term, 1875. 14 Edward A Margrits va George F Mc Farland. No 62, September term, It75. 15 Y. Southard Parker vs Catharine MiJ- Icr. No 111, September term, 1875. 16 George W U or ton vs John Dillen. No 128, September term, 187o. 17 Geoige W Gorton vs Josbna Beale and Joshua Beale and John Wallace, Exec utors ol Hugh Hart, dee'd. No 12, Sep tember term, 185. 18 Selinsgrove and North Branch Bail road Company vs F P Robo. No i'iiT September term, Ibio. lO SeliMgroTw mmU Xortk Branch Rail road Company vs D A Doughman. No 272 September term, 1875. JACOB BEIDLEK, rVomotrry. Pxothoxotabv's Orrica, i Miffiintown, March J5, 187C-tc. License Petitions. NOTICE ia hereby given to all interested that the following applications lor Li cense have been filed in the Prothonotarv's Office, and will be presented to the Court on Weilaeili r, April 26, lS7r : John C Mose-, for license to engage in the business of vending vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors in quantities not less than one quart, ia the borough vf XiUtin town. John E Ilollobingh. for licence to keep a restaurant and eating hooe, and to sell do n estie wines and brewed liquors, in the borough of Mifllintown. James A Murray, for license to keep an inn and house of entertainment in the bor ough of Mifitintown. Jacob Will, for license to keep an inn and house of entertainment, in the borough of Mifllintown. John A Newcomer, for license to keep a pnblic house of entertainment in tbe village ot Waterford. Cloyd M Parker, lor license to keep a res taurant and eating house and to sell domes tic wines, malt and brewed liquors, in the borough of Patterson. John llays, for license to keep an inn or pnblic house of entertainment in the bor ough of Patterson. John F ireman, f.r license to keep an inn or house of public entertainment in the borough of Patterson. Samuel R Xotestine, for license to keep an inn or house of public entertainment in tho borough of Patterson. Mary A Snvder, for license to keep an inn or bouse of j ublic entertainment in the bor ough of Thompsontown. E. C. Graybill, for license to keep an inn or house of public entertainment in the village of Richfield. John McManigle, for license to keep an inn and public house of entertainment in the borough of Port Royal. Samuel Rumberger, for license to keep an inn and public house ot entertainment in Monroe township. Frank Shields, for license to keep an inn and pnblic house of entertainment in the borough of Mithintown. Cyrus Sieber, for license to keep an inn and public house of entertainment in Mc- Alistemllc. Thomas Cox, for license to keep an inn ani puonc nouseof entertainment in Green wood township. Jacob Weiser, for license to keep an inn ana puniic nouse or entertainment ia Sua' quebanna township. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, Mifflin. town, March Z9, 1876. ATTENTION. J. F. JACOBS, DIALS a II Farming Machinery and Agricultural Im. piemen ts, such as Corn Planters, Corn Workers, GRAIX SEPARATORS, CLOVER SEED SEPARATORS, Horse Powers from One to Ten Horse Power, Agricultural, Portable, and Stationary pj r oiea engines. FODDER CUTTERS, FODDER CRCSH- iXS, CURS S HELLERS, Cider Mills, nay Forks, Hay Bakes, Grain ruling uiacoinery ana imple- menta ot every description. Addresa J. F. JACOBS, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. April 12, 1876. JOHN UcLACGHLIJf, ttSSUBAECE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JVS1ATA CO., PA. CyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, 1 875-1 y MISCELLANEOUS II MITER OF We eceWTrom the UMA Sfgtr tha substance of ao:iTrsuon about Oak Hall. In PhiladeJiia anamakar A Brown s LaraesS tnoSinTvSa in America.- A vMtof an4 artnuWio tae speakers : , Yiriiar. " What corner Is the Bunding onr AOndaxL "flouth-Eai corner of ana Market. Please note the SIXTH. j som stranger sevkinff Oak HaH have been misled ty desitmig persona," , V. - it is pensctl colossal I Do you know Its dimensions?" A. " 12,000 square feet on Market, sol 190 odd on Sixth, six stories high, baa over three acres J. tloorLjiS, snl cover space one occupied by fWfr&iau twenty Herenl busi ness places." V. Do vou use iteam-powTf A. " A giant young engine furnlrhes power for the freight and panenger elevators, aid iro boilers steam f r heating, aou the other opera tions of tbe house." . V. " What order do yoo take with goods?" A. " They are first opeSed and arranged is) the basement, on long Mir coanlerm, and bike a tbence on the fakiidjelevator Jo lite i&apc tor's room on theNdura floor." V. " Is iospectinsUie first operation T A. " No. sir. measuring, loe goods are rrw measured in the piecs, then icjpcctcd. 1 to cloth passes over rollers in Us lace of a strong light, and two men mt, one twfc.rs and ouo behind the goods, watching wita the eye of a bawk tor the least pin-hole imperfection, and marking every flaw, so that tin cotter may see and avoid la wban be comes to cut tiia gar Bents." . V. Too most employ ail arcry of cutters r A. "Come to our filth flc and see I We keep 70 bands all the tiW cVlicg cp the clctU into garments, besidtw4 machines that io a dozen men's work eaciWt a stroke." V. "Do yoa manulacture all your own goods T" A. "We do, and moat care fully. Our ex aminers Inspect every stitcit and sea-n. Li:d certify to every garment as eztra-weil irads before wo put our ticket on u, and become responsible tut it" V. " Your system must ave you a great dealt" A. " In every direction, sir. It is a sysrera and economy we practice ail Off ty tUrr.tu:h. that enables ns to put our pr.A own tu toe people as we do." w V. " Ailer uupvcUng the work, what become of ur A. " Before it goes Into Stock it b tldketed. Kvery aiugie garment baa Its number and other points noted on it. so tma iu entire his tory can be traced without UA, upoa our books." V. " Ton must have 3D or 40 salesmen r A. ' Why sir, on busy days you majsee 100 In the various rooms and suites oil rooms. Selling to the throngs of fHcfflcn." V. Ixi you do an otoer kosSy- by mail and express T' A. " Very great, A3 over the country. Our COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS OF ALL KIKDS, AT THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE ST0REJ a R. E. Parker MAIl STREET, OPPOSITE THE COURT YAH MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COCXTI, PA. Housekeepers' Hard ware, Build crs' Hardware, MECHANICS' TOOLS, LEATHER, PAINT, OILS, GLASS, &C, &C, ' all of first quality, constantly on hand. I invite the public t call and see me. . . . ,B., , JOHN W. MUTEEESBAUGH. Mifflmtewn, Aug. 25, !874-tf D.W. Harley &Co.'s Is tbe place wbere you can Lnj THE BEST AXD THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CAPS. BOOTS, SHOES, WE are prepared to exhibit one of the most this market, and at ASTOSIShlXGLT LOW PRICES ! Also, measures takea for suits and parts of suits, which will be made toorif' at snort notice, very reasonable. Kemember tbe place, in Hoffman's n ater s 'reels, jsir f u.Mun j, r A. JUST OPENED ! A New Spring and Summer Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOIS, For Men, Boys, Women, Mioses and Children. Notions, Men's Furaishuif Qtmit. IP A "11 'tl rC? A v r I rTW rr saw ".11V, il o Aa," ft AtllVLDl, CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. All at rate, to correspond to the hhrinkave in values. Cheaper than the Cheapest' ninnth mere. r Qf'IVC Uinf Tl a a t TC it Patterson, Pa. .Nov. 11, 1874. 1875. J. B. M. TODD, PATTERSON, PA. SPECIAL NOTICE ! Closing Out Sale of Clothing ! OTERCOAT& AT COST X linternal medicine or the applicstioa s( Shirts and Drawers, Hats and Copajknife; pointing ont a mode of care at"' 1?J. I d . II , liimnla Kwlim .nJ .fr...fnaL hV BelM Gloves at City Prices. A COMPLXTI LISC OF GENTS' FUENISHINQ GOODS,1 n m. . Gum Overcoats. Intending to close out my stock of Win ter Moods preparatory to putting in a mum- rnnth . , C f J ui cnii( sun summer uooos,i - I am determined to sell Goods at such, fHAIR M 4 KF CT0fil' Low Prices that every one can suit them-! Jl' f v sum ui nivney. vau to see me, and 1 will guarantee you satis - action Tbe highest market prices allowed fori Country Produce. Corn and 0t Hnnn Poles, Locust Posts and Railroad Ties, cacuange ior uooas, Dy J. B. M. TODD. Patterson, Oct. 13, 1875. NOTICE. TXTOW is your time. lentlemen. to taka' i.1 lessons on the Guitar. Will t wa W Vna.iak T a tyuiau a.ey or xtiaiurai Aev. sm gle or ia classes. Try me three months. lerma, zo cenu per lesson in advance. SOLOMON WALLACE. rcb2-3ia Mexico, Juniau Co., Pa JiD VER T1SEMEM IS. POPULAR 115 perfect frWernfSd raise of eHf-nwsKa V. " I ttTjrp you intra at least half. deforest ccpaionraur "'"uaj a -my ulvu nri we caw a-or. ft eacheborcad with ita own biirr thoroughly orraniTrd, a m i "l In lue gr at wneelr" ""Wvja, V. "Will you ncmsanaoTisi. A. "With pleasure. TLe Ciwtn ?" ment. for Omm .who prefer cimm? ready-mad Ta Furniur wilU ita iSrrjtfsae of 1 V?'1", lte fchirt Ptctory, with Its busi??1 matin ur own rat-class shins. tvS mltg bepartment. ibtlf askig ti m.. lax st.re. 1 o Garment Str.-ck n!iL1,,l fceceiv.r Koom. The Order rwl!L named tore. The fW-J LnifoSw8 menc lbs Delivery lparuauuT,, -n' tors of measentrera. The" " ""a si V. " lT-iid, hold I sfr. cBongh f A. "rmnothalf tLr-jutUr lhel , XVpartaent. with Its fcilLtrd tfea 'a editiniand pnbilshiT)buicttI!dlti Inumel. ein.ulaatpprce.l'i.ec (tell a:i yoorinapwHica r-t n, ; "! Ywriarci.ent.witiritSBitiyrriBi; -XL'S' teDarticent. The Youths' lirturmiT? CuUdisns PfoaraLttt. iit lhiJ1 nuance for ladies. 1 he Tcrfnrj, d'"! lent. The Chief Clerk . rTu&ft Iu b ok-keepera and a-!:fact. ci J T r:nam..eri otic. other ofSces of the flnraU htttU thiukiDjj. planning, exfat-ng. bnbiTJ r? tug. rcir-terinjr, reciortr, sending mtT' and in a tht usendti vs )cinii,. tSiJZS t ear y r n a butineasV .Uj the u, krT log t J between fc,JW,0W and iuS . auul:y." v. "e-i-u-pe-n-a-o-u-s!- . HTnlul I I I Center's Iieparrmeot, whkl lwieiea'i2 of retail salts on some reie das the boos to buy cheap and ecciieaa A. "partly I "loo Java Ut kjit T, people thrrr.g tiere, krAirJTihat wieae2 V. "(.hat s.s m 'rvoaaiid much about?" A. "Our system ef hnsineas dealliwi n,. T-rice. no deviation ; 2. tasb for enrh(JT A guarantee prutecrtrg tl:e purchaser-iVl money returned if U.a buyer caa t siLsn V. " Nothing eonld ba fairer A. "Jiothir.g. Andltie camltMli V. " WeU, 1 thank you, sir, fcjr yo p, A. "N. tat an. It i a x'wrm to OH again : and in n : nil mater a W'.r.-r. o s ner fc'Xth sr 1 .r' et.' V. "lh-c yjiF iskll be happy to fos. WVl III i I J'o Brick Building, BOYS' CLOTHING AMD FUR.MSMXG GOODS. choice and select stocks ever oforni A New Building, corner of Bridn it I Sept. 15, Iifim SAMUEL STRATH. run mfSrW S 0 187o.!Manfcood: HowLost-HowEestorH Just tubtished. a new edition B Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated on the radiral em (without art v r c- u Cmtm! wen wtjij va uiKiuMwiruvi vi .... nets, Involuntary Seminal Losses, fai" tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, i nedimenta In Marriaire. etc : also, C" sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, indncsJ sell-indulgence or sexual extraraganca, 1 CyPrice, in a sealed envelope, en1! The celebrated author. In this admin!'' Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a tmr. years' successful practice, that the star ing consequences of self-abase aiar sen irallv rimH withnnl thm HsnperOQS att 7 iwhich every sufferer, no matter condition may be, may cure himKtf ly, privately, and radically. ErThis Lecture should be in io of every youth and every man m tht ab sent under seal, in a plain enreiuj iy addresa. vott-paid, on the receipt Isix cents or two Dost stamps. AddrW PuDlisbers, a DDrcwil AL a 41 Ann 3U New To: Post-Office Box 13, 1875-ly. . Oct. J THE undersigned, at bis shop, os street, Mittlintoww, liss now oa and for sale cheap, a general assort to" CHAIRS. in n alBO tas ge lot of on hand, and, having pnrcbased Hearse, is now prepared to I,'odl!, at the shortest notice and on the V, eral terma He has made a great rea k. r nKnm MMM tU AV3 UIKU Vi ItfViMHiX . 07 Repairing promptly attenn 1 A A. I july29tf O. P. KUB. OB PRINTING OF ETIBT & ' done at this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers