SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. tTednesday, April 11, I BIT. B. F. SCH WE f Ell, kcitob asp riopKirrot. I'BESiBcrr Gkwit is about to write a book.- "VVashisotox is overrun with office seekers. Asotheb revolution in Mexico is woi king its way to the surface. Peesidest Hates refers office-seekers to the heads of Departments. Asd noT we have the question, "Are theatres designed for education or amusement Tbe Rebellion raised in the South a new order of office holders. Hamp don and his class, if they succeed, will retire the order for some years to couie. New York Cm has overbuilt her self, and the consequence is that real estate in that eity has declined in value at the rate of an alarming per centage. lic&MA borrowed ono hundred mil lions of dollars from the bank of France, to pay the interest on the Eational debt. So ssys a foreign de spatch. If such be the truth rela tive to Russian Finance, she had bet ter think of something else than go ing to war witli Turkey. Taking the Bull by the Horns. The country generally became quiet in demeanor and expression over the invitation that President Hayes ex tended to Wade Hampdon to come to Washington to help strengthen the Southern question. Everybody, or nearly everybody, passed the ques tion, and as far as the people were concerned the question really went a begging to get some one to say yea or nay on it Last Wednesday, how ever, the stillness was disturbed by a vigorous shout from Massachusetts, where the question was introduced into an ecclesiastical body of Metho dist ministers. As the saying goes, they took the " bull by the horns." The case is briefly stated in a de spatch from Boston, under date of April 4th, as follows : The New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal church open ed tiiis morning at Lynn. Resolu tions on the Southern question were presented by Rev. W. F. Mallaton, D. D., of Boston, and upon being read were received with great ap plause, and by a vote of the confer ence were referred to a special com mittee of five, to be appointed by the Chair. The preamble to the resolu tion reviews the blighting effects of slavery and the two final resolutions are in substance as follows : Resolved, That we are alarmed and filled with apprehensions for the future when ire contemplate tbe practical sale of one of the great political parties of the republic by two politicians of that party who bave held and now bold very intimate relation j to tbe Presi dent ; thus sacrificing principal and partj and righteousness for the sake of temporary sncces. Resolved, That we protest most ear nestly against tbe action of the new administration in making terms with the chief of the Ku Klux aud instigator of the Hamburg massacre, M. C. Butler, and still more earnestly do we protest against the official recognition by the administration of tbat arch enemy of the republic, who long since ought to bave been bung fur treason, Wade Hampton, of Soutb Carolina, and who now by threats and mtimatation under tbe very roof of tbe White House, as well as on railroad platforms and in other pnblio places, defies tbe Govern ment and bullies tbe President into compliance witb big traitorous and wicked usurpations. A. Oakey Hall-The Same Old Story The Woman with Him. The name of the gentleman who heads this article has been tha pro lific subject of articles in New York city papers, all caused by his sudden leaving of New York ; by his going away without telling his family, or other friends. Multitudinous were the conjectures as to what bad be come of him. Many believed that he had been murdered. Some believed that he went to the Old World, and consequently all ships that landed in England and Europe, were asked for him. By despatch it is announced that he is in London, and has a woman with him ; and now the mys tery is solved. It is the u same old story." Mr. Hall is a man of great intellectual attainments. The woman with him is described by despatch as follows : u She is about thirty-eight years of age, five feet five inches in height, has a good figure and brown hair, clear complexion, large eyes and Large mouth. She has a wart about two inches below her left ear." Mr. Hall had ft large law practice in New York city. Jdajrlas in Vienna. "Ths inarriaga in Vienna of Miss Mamie Bei!, daughter of our tuiniiur to Austria, with 31. liiikbmeteff, latelj the Secretary of the Russian Legation in Washington, who i enormously wealthy, has just been announced. Gen. Beale is well known in California, and owns one of tps largest farms in tLat State. M. Bikhmeteff is a ineni hv ft one of tbe oldest and most ari toctiiie families in Kussia " Tbe fceruit who had lived forty one year, more or fewer, in a cava near Dio gmaa's Frry, Pa , aud found" f ro am to death in a snow drift, i said to have married ia Lis youth a rich Yan kee girl, and to have .developed abnor mal refi-Mi tendencies aftdr bee daatb. laaMaaaaaaaMBaawaaeaiMeBMWMaeaaaaaiaweWaMeawaMaBe 1 . . ,;t..- I LtSttl JS OtlCt. Do ton Understand It? In the last issue of the London Court Citcular is narrated a queer social tragedy Among the guests who were assembled at a dinner party was a lady of exquisite form, whose delicate plumpness wAs the theme of unusual admiration. To her was pre sented a small bunch of flowers by an admirer whose duty it was to escort her to dinner.- She gracefully ac cepted the gift, and in a thoughless moment fastened it to her bosom with a pin searching' and far-reaching. By the time she reached the dinner table she wm a mere wreck. The pin had perforated her bosom, not wisely, but too well, and that bosom was merely a part of the outer India-rubber woman' whieh concealed the real residue from the gaze' of de ceived society. Of course there was nothing left for her to do but to faint, and she promptly did so. Her friends Kfatltered her exuberant charms into a narrow but compact bundle, and re moved her to her carriage. And this, we are left io infer, is the way in which the beauty and fashion of Eng land is constructed. To understand Vfhy'thB body of the lady withered when the llower-pin was fastened through her clothing is to realize that her body was srirround ed with an India-rubber covering, the shape of her person, which was filled with air. The pin made a hole in the "rubber" covering, and thereby came the collapse. Doubtless her cheeks, too, were pouched. Attacked la a Railroad Car. Six men attempted to abduct Mrs. Geo. Wat6on, a wealthy lady of Mas sillon, Ohio, on the 6th inst, from a Rock Island train, between Rock Island and Iowa City. Under pre tence that f he was a lunatic, they kept her gagged and held her down at each station. She, however, man aged to escape from them at Wilton, after a desperate struggle, during which she sprained her ankle. The object of the men was proaably money, as she ws richly dressed. Blew Out tbe Gas. Mr. John Brice, that old citizen of Bedford, who went to Philadelphia and blew out the gaslight when re tiring, which came near resulting in his smothering to death, was so badly effected with the quantity he inhaled as to cause his demise, at his home in Bedford, March 30. ne was seventy two years of age. A Foot Race. Judge John Hanna, of Ursina, who will be eighty-two years old on the 2Gth of the present month, and an other young fellow aged sixty-five, from the same neighborhood, ran a foot-race from Bevins' to the Somer set House on Monday last The Judge came in a length ahead. A Hopeless Case. A Gentleman on Sbeloon street thought of having a telephone put in bis house, so as to enable hiin to bold sweet convers witb bis business partner, but his aged mother protested against it earnestly. "Robert," she sai J, 'if you bring one of those dreadful things io here I'll never close my eyes for fear it may break out and sweep us all into eternity, and ns not a bit tbe wiser." He tried to persnade her tbat it was an innocnos instrument, but she said, "No, bo; look at tbe thousands and millions nf poor Hindoos it killed last fall." Wby," said be, "that wasn't a telephone tbat was a typhoon ;" but tbe old lady lowered bet glasses, and looking at bim over the rims thernf, said be couldn't fool hpr tbat she Kiphtu't know much, perhaps, but she did koaw that tbat the typhoon was the President of Japan. The gentleman has given it np as a hopeless case. Chicago Tribune. Just tbe Man The Chicago Tribute relates tbe fol lowing: 'When Mr. Beecher called to retain Mr. Kvirta as bi eouosel, the latter without hesitation replied : '1 cannot be of any use to you, Mr. Beech er; I bare never taken part in a case of this character, and 1 could not do it unless I were perfectly certain of your innocence.' At there words lr. Beech er rose, and in bis impulsive way brought his band down on tha lawyer, shoulders as if it were Plymouth desk. You are just the man 1 want,' said he. Tbe next morning began a memorable meeting between the emotional, elec trical preacher and tbe cool balanced) logical lawyer. At the end of two bonrs Mr. Evarts said, 1 am satisfied of jour innocence, Mr. Beecher; I will take tbe case.' " ClothingTorn OCT. On 1 hursday evening last Mr. D. R. Beynon, an employee of tbe rolling mill, was undressed from bead to foot in about two Seconds. We believe Mr. Beynon was not working in tbe evening, but bad on a long tailed eoat and was walking through the mill, when as be passed the large fly wheel, which was revolving at a feartul velocity, the wheel caught htm, bat Mr. B. witb great presence of mind canght some projection, and bad muscle enough to bold on until every sticb of clothing was torn from bis body. He was con siderably bruised, though not danger eronsly injured. Tamaqua Courier, Distllerles. Tbere are in Berks county SO dis tilleries nd tbe other 23 are "fruit distilleries" for tbe manufacture of "ap ple jack." Tb.'se latter, excepting three, are all in tbe northers part of Berks, in tbe townships of Albany and Greenwich. Lehigh county, however, is far ahead of Beiks in tbe number of fruit distilleries, bavin? no less than 56 of then where whisky is mads from apples. . William Calhoun, aged about twenty-three was run over by a sleeping ear at Harrisburg, Pa., on the 6th inst. an hour. He gave bis name as t'b'S. Ward of Baltimore, but his name was subsequently ascertained to be Calhoun and bis residen's Lock H aven, Pa. - . . . . - r- in - ' . - - . f afTnl JIIMlLUi I a Citizen in tiie cxifobm of a Bot in Blue, to the Government the question of "Local State Government." It is a question so been carried away by it, to such a degree that the rights of the overlooked. It has always been Such political acts have been the tarn', tbat the Government is not again to unit into tne political Polict, or any other iniquitous policy that tends to crush out the Murder in Lebanon County, The Lebauon eouuty limes of April 3rd, cays : One of the foulest murders was committed yesterday morutng be. tween the hours of Biz and nine o'clock, iu broad day light, iu which one of our most estimable citsens, Joseph T. Miller, was the victim, liviug iu Heid elberg township, Lebanon county, about one and one half miles northeast from Schsofferstuwn, on the road leading to Xewiuanstown. It appears tbat tbe deceased wanted to take some money consisting of about $60C to a friend at early morning, when some bold and cowardly assassin was laving in ambush about two hundred yards away from bis borne and there committed a most brutal murder. Tbe forehead was entirely tnasbed in with some lieary blnot instrument ; there was a stab wound above and below tbe left eye ; a stab wound about 21 inches deep on the left side ol the neck, sever ing the windpipe. On the back of tbe bead be must have receiveb several op waid blows, chafing the skin and hair; otherwise there were no other marks upon tbe body. It appears tbat after tbe assassin bad bis victim down upon tbe ground the blows upon tbe forehead were given, and according to the victim's position as found, it seem tbat mercy was beg ged while the slayer plunged tbe dead ly knife into the throat and lace of tbe victim. Tbe murderer hastily tied tbe horse to the fence, biding the hickory club with which the deed was commit ted, under tbe fence, and then return ing to bis vietiui, r.fled bis vest pocket of a pocket-book contained $000 in money. It appears from all the transactions made the perpetrator of the deed was acquainted with tbe ground, as welt as Mr. Miller s business relations. Tbe murdered man was a highly re spected and esteemed citixen, aged about 72 years. David Kisser, a tenant on the farm of the murdered man, Joseph T. Mil ler, was arrested charged witb being the murderer. Tbe evidence against tbe accused is strong, bloody axe hav ing been found at his bouse. A late despatch says tbat Mrs. Mil ler has also been arrested as a party to the murder. Some three thousand people attended tbe funeral of Mr. Miller. A Case of Bigamy. We condense from an account, as published in the Aitoona .Mirror, tbe particulars of a bigamous transaction, in which a prominent cbn,ch member of Petersburg, tiunttngdon 'Jouuty, smith Elliot bv name, baa been playing a rather deep game, and with consider able success up until recently. He Lad been a successful busiuess roan for years, and accumulated considerable property, but some time ago be became embarrassed in his Gnaneial affairs, and failed. Tueu be entered a Philadel phia store as salesman allowing his wife, grown son, and tw grown daughters, with also a younger son, to remain at Petersburg. His salary was a good ore, and be sent them means occasion ally! besides paying a viHit to bis borne at distant intervals. Finally the re mittances ceased to come to bis wife, and tbe eldest son was compelled to to seek employment at kenova, to which place the mother and the other children also removed some two or three months ago. Shortly after they were domiciled in their new borne Mr. Elliot visited them, remained half a day, and then said be must go to Philadelphia, but as It was subsequently ascertained, he took bis departure for tbe West. It now appears that two years ago be passed himself off in Philadelphia as a single man, and succeeded in fascina ting a widow lady, whoa he married. The name of this second venture is with held, but tbe Mirror man saw the cer tificate of tbe marriage, and also an ad ditional certificate in tbe shape of two children tbat had been born to them. In bis hasty flight west he abandoned both women, and it was owing to bis non appearance in tbe city tbat the in quiries set on foot revealed the above state of facts. Wife No. 2 went on to Kenova a few days ago, and took tea with wife No. 1, but did not reveal the duplicity of Elliot. Sbe bad intended doing so, but pity for ber companion in misfortune induced her to refrain. The story soon leaked out however, and is now the excitement of tbs boor among those who know tbe parties. Huntingdon Journal. Mr. W ilkins, of Harrisburg. owns ths only pure Spanish bond bound known to exist in tbe North, a fiendishly fero cious beast witb enormous jaws, ears twelve inches long, red eyes, and an irrepressible longing to eat everybody be sees. Bis owner values bim at five hundred dollars. a mistaken policy to crush the rights of individuals to maintain the so-called rights ot Mates. fruitful source of revolutions in other countries than ours. I trust, I hope and pray, Uncle Hydrophobia In Berks County The citizens of Amity villo, Berks county, and vicinity, bave been thrown into the wildest state of excitement over the fact tbat their dogs and cattle bave been seized witb hydrophobia, and are doing much mischief. Sad to relate the depredations of these rabid auimals bave not been confined to these alone, but three ladies bave also been bitten, and are suffering great anguish of both body and mind. It appear tbat about two weeks ago a rabid dog passed through the town ship, and but little attention was paid to it until Friday last, when a valuable Alderney bull belonging to Mr. Jere miah Shafer, of Amityville, was at tacked with hydrophobia. It was at once placed in a lot where its move ments were watched witb great interest by persons from far and near. It con tinued to bave the most dreadful spasms ntil Sunday, when it died. Oh Monday following another eow, an Alderney, was attacked witb rabies, and was put in a wagon bouse. Her actions were distressing to witness. She would at times stand upon her hind legs aud dash herself against the sides of tbe building until the boards were covered with blood and mud. She con tinued on in this manner on il Thurs day night, when she was killed. Sev ers other cows belonging to Mr. Shaler, and it is feared some of his horses, have also been bitten by bis two dogs, whicb have be;n seized with this dreadful malady. A gentleman who passed through Amityville on Thursday morning, in forms us tLat on Friday last oue of these dos bit in the band of one of Mr. Sbafer's daughters. On Sunilav the first dug that went mad, proceeded to Stetler's Hotel and bit fonr or five fox bounds, all of which are now roam ing at large over the county. A dog of Mr. Moses Vocom, near by, bas also bitten one of bis daughters iu tbe hand. Another dog belonging to Mr. Levi Fisher bit his wife in the band, inflict ing a frightful wound. This dog it is discovered was rsbid. A war of extermination was been declarej against all the dogs in tbat neighbor hood, which from present ap pearances, will be extended to Several of the adjoining townships Potlstown Ledger. News Items. Reading bas thirty -four ctiurobes. The Belblebemites no hate four brass bands. Ten thousand young lake trout are to be put into the West Branch of the Susquehanna at.Keoovo. Gas for Williamsport street lights is hereafter to be supplied for $18 '20 a lamp per annum. Martin llupert, of Bloomsburg. bas an easier egg tbat bas been iu bis pos session for fifty years. The Berks county Commissioners have just borrowed $25,000 at five per cent., payable in a year. Vagrants last year cost Montgomery county $10,000. - Fayette county can go up head. It brings forwaid seventeen Democratic candidates for sheriff. What is supposed to be ths Bender family has been arrested in Arkansas. The poppy is to be cultivated in Berks county for opium manolacture. A new disease of distemper among cattle bas made its appearance in Up per Salsford, Chester county, and is the cause of much anxiety among tbe farm ers in tbat neighborhood. Tbe Boar J of Commissioners of York eouuty bavs reduced tbe valuation of of all real estate in that county fifteen per cent. A Topeka woman recently knocked down three burglars, one after the other, her husband meanwhile admir ing her from the top of tbe attic stairs. The Empire Bank, Allentown, which has jut closed, ows its depositors $76,000, amply secured. A Grangers' insurance company has been organized in Bradford county, with its headquarters at Troy. It takes no risks except for Patrons of Husbandry- Mr. Buschman, a butcher, who bas eome to this country from Holland to bay fat eattle for the European market, bimaelf weighs foflr hundred pounds. A Rhode Island eow drank np a pot of green paint the other day, and speed ily turned to a lond yeller. Two Iar?e bales of skunk, or polecat skins were shipped list week from Adams county to New York furrier. Yes, Uncle Samuel, I know that you are in real earnest about plausible in its theory that many Statesmen in the past have individuals of the States they professed to serve were entirely neresy mac i nave jusi meniioneu. i trust mat me ouui udj rights of individuals, will not be countenanced. News Items. The Supreme Court will meet in Harrisburg on the 7th of May. A Lancaster tailor boasts tbat he bas lately measured a lad not quite 13 years old, whose breast measured 6G inches, wasit CO indies and hips 72 inches. Oregon farmers arc raising Angora goats, and find tbe business profitable. Sums of the wool raised brings as high a3 ninety cents per pound. Mr. Smith Elliott, who bas a wife I and two children in Philadelphia, it seem bas a wife and some children also at Kenove, wife holds the first mortgage. Cleaver It. Supplee, eonduotor on a "shifter" on the Heading railroad, bad his leg crushed by the Chester Valley train at Bridgeport on Tuesday a week. I wo boys bave been arrested in Pittsburg for robbing an offiice and a butcher shop. They also acknowleged ! stealing $18 from the contribution box of a Catholic church io Allegheny. At Saline, Micb., last week, Geo. Cook shot and killed Win. B. Baty, u.a linn uei.ig ' with BateV, who was a person of bad i morals. Cook says he feels that be hit: 1 bis duty, and he is Out on bail. j " I A Streak of lightning passed through ; three houses and stuuned two of the J occupants, at Norristown, laH A ednes- i.:..:.. ,.: . I . I ...... 1 Il-snn, nlir.terinir & f rftr j j t ...... . and displacing a few bruks and some slate no damage was done. Here is a queer bequest : "Miss Max well Grabaiu, of W liliamswood, ng land, bas left 20,000 to lur charita ble societies, wherewith to relieve pool Protestants who are name Hutchinson or Maxwell, and to educate their chil dren." A young mac named Dudley Couet, a logman, was killed on Trout run, Clearfield county, on Mouday a week. tie was assisting in breaking a land ing at Walker's camp and was on top ot a pile of logs that contained 12,000, 000 feet, when the pile gave way and the rolling logs earned Coonet down iuto the stream. Search was immedi ately made for hiin and when found he was dead bis body being literally mass ed ts a jeliy. Shamokin has experienced unusual depression since the first of the year. Tbe Sunbury Daily says; '-Many busi ness bouses bave been closed, but a few of tbe collieries bave worked and then at only about half time, and many fam ilies tbat have heretofore been in com fortable circumstances are now suffer ing for the necessaries of life. The colliety offices are besieged by employ ees begging for orders for work not yet done, to keep them from starving." On Friday last, Emma, ged nine years, a daughter of 1). M Lots, resi ding at Hileiuan's Mills, this county, was accidentally shot by ber brother, about ber own age. It appears tbat the children, while at tbe residence of their grandiootber, were playing witb an old pistol which had long been about the bouse and no one believed it was loaded. In their play the pistol was discharged and the eonteuts entered tbe eye of the little girl and lodged near tbe left temple. She linger ed until Sunday when death ended ber suffering. Leal Mot ices. Administrator's notice. nlatt of David H. Vbil, dte'd. J HEREAS Letters nf Administration f on the estate of David H. Ubil, late Spruce Hill township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to aaid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present tbem without delay to JACOB BSH, Jdm'r., Pleasant View P. O., Jnniata Co., Pa. April 11, 1877. Protbonotary'a notice. VT OTICE is hereby given that tbe Plea 1 1 sant View Saving Fund and Loan As sociation will make application to the Court lor an amendment to its charter, on Wed nesday, April 2-5, 1877. when all persons interested ean attend if they ace proper. JACOB BDIDLEK, Protkototary. Protbonntary'a Office, Mifflin- J town, April 2, 1877. f Assigned Estate of John Ben ner. WITEKEAS John Bcnner, of Delaware township, Juniata county. Pa., and Amanda Elixa, his wile, by deed of volun tary assignment, have conveyed all the estate and efiectg of tbe said John Benner to the undersigned, in trust for the benefit of creditors, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Assignor to come forward and make payment loi thwitb, end those having claims wi'l present them, duly authenticated for settlement, to KOBEUT JlcMEEX, March 29, 1877. Assignee. JOB FEINTING OF done at this office.- EVEKY KIND Ltgat Malices. 1ROCLAM ITsO. W it E REAS, tbe Hon. Uexj. F. Ji'SKM, President Jndi or the Court of Common Pleas for the 4!si Judicial District, composed of tbe counties of Juniata and Perry, and the Honorable Noah A. Klder and Francis Barlley, Associates Judges of the said Court of Common Fleaa of Jnniata county. bave issued their precept to me directed. bearing date the lOlh day of February, 1)477, for holding a Court of Oyer and Teruunei and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1P FL1NTOWN, on the FOURTH MONDAY of APRIL, 1877, being the 23rd day of tbe month. Ji'otjcs is Hebkbt Gives, to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Jnniata, that they be thee and therein their proper pvrschs, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, witfc their records inquisitions, examination and oyer remembrances, to lo those thing that to their oilices respectively appertain, I and those tbat are bound by recognizance tc I prosecute against the prisoner that are oi , tbeu may be in the Jail of said county. theai as shall be jnst be then and there to prosecute azanutt By an Act of Assembly, passed the the day' of May, A. D., 1854, it Is made th duty of the Justices of the Peace, ol tin several counties of this Commonwealth, tc ' ..r .i.;..- " " ....... Sessions of the respectives counties. all tht recognizances entered into before them lj y person r persons charged with tht comiuision of any crime, except such caset as may be ended before a Justice ol thj Peace, under existing laws, at least tun days belor the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made re- '"1 ;"" v-.. -..,... any recognizances are entered into le-,s than ten days before the commencement of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said act bad not been passed. Ditvd at Miilliutown, the !0th day of Fehiuary, in the year of our Lord in thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven. VM. D. WALLS, 'Sherif. Sheriff's Office, MitHintown, i M ircn S, 1877. J SHERIFF'S SALES. virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Ex., and Fi. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county and to me directed, will be exvsed to sale by public outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of Mittlintown, at 2 o'clock p. a., on FK1DAY, APK1L 2i, 1877, the following described real estate, to wit i A tract of land situated in Greenwood township, Jiini ita county, adjoining Unda of George W. McKIce on the north, James S. Cox, Jesse Keed and others on tbe east, John S. Strottp on the south and John Dimm's heirs and Peter Wetiler on the west, containing 18i ACKES, more or less, and having thereon erect, d a Log and Frame Dwelling Hou.oc, Bank Barn, Carriage and Corn House, spring House, Log Stable and Blacksmith S bop; Also, A tract of Woodland in same township, containing 40 ACKES, more or less, bound ed on the west by John Dimm's heirs, on the south by J. J. Castles aud others, and on the north bv other lands of Samuel Stroup and Dimm's heirs. To be sold as the property of Samuel Stroup. ALSO, A tract of land situated in Milford town skip, Juniata county, adjoining lands of B. D. Kepner and Lewis Burchtield on the north, Jacob Lemon on the east, George Brillinger and Lewis Burchfield on the west and Lewis Burchtield aud William Mitchell on the sonth, 13 ACKES, more or less, seven acres cleared, having thereon erected a Dwelling House, Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Stable and outbuildings. To be sold as tbe property ol Peter U. Haw a. ALSO, A tract nf land situated in Greenwood township, Juniata connty, adjoining lands of J. and E. Bui ler on the north, William S. Zeiders and John Cox on the east, Sam uel Stroup on the south. A. Zeiders and others on the west, containing 2UO ACBE3, more or less, 100 acres cleared, having a Log House, Bank Barn and other outbuild ings thereon erected. To be sold as the property of George W. McEIwee. ALSO, A tract of land situated in Walker town ship, Juniata county, adjoining lands of David Diven and John Gingrich on the north, public road and Philip Rank on the east, lands of Samuel Auker and public road on the south, lands of .Vog Yoder and Jude Tyson on the west, containing 114 ACKES, more or less, about W acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a Log-Frame House, Bank Burn, and other necessary outbuildings. To be sold aa the property of Martin Weaver. ALSO, A let of ground situatxd in the borough of Patterson, Juniata county, Pa., framing 50 feet on south side ot Main street, and extending northward at right anglea with said Main street 1 10 feet to an alley, bound ed on the east by lot of John Cunningham, and on the west by lot of E. J. Kangle, be ing lot Jio. 10 in the general plan of aaid borough, having thereon erected a two story Frame Dwelling House, two one-story S tore-Rooms, and Frame Stable. Seized, taken in exectution and to be sold as tbe property of Patrick McNiff. ALSO, A tract of Woodland situated in Beale towaship, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the north and northwest by lands of Wil liam Miller, on the west by lands of John Kobison, on the south by lands of Mrs M. H. h. S. C. Todd, and on the east by lands ol John and Frederick Waldsmith, contain ing 200 ACKES, more or lesa. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as tne property of Wallace Bratton. . - W- D- WALLS, Sktriff. Sheriff's Office, Mifflmtown, ) March 26, 1877. LIST OF DEALERS A VEN DEES of Foreign and Domestic Mer chandise in the connty of Juniata for the year 177, aa approved and tlaaaiBed by the Mercantile Appraiser : ' MirFLlSTOWS. A'imM. Clou. Jm't; mr.. Til... m,rh inr 12 $12 50 .... .l-l. S- Snn. drr roods. 13 10 Mr B P Kepner, druggist.. 14 Banks 4. Hamlin, druggists 14 W F Snvder, lurniture dealer... 14 7 00 7 00 7b0 700 7 00 7t;o 12 50 7 IHl 25 "0 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 12 50 10 00 7 00 700 7 00 J W Kirk, merchant..' 14 Solomon Books, merchant ... J S Thomas, merchant ...... . 14 14 Vi 14 J V JtfiuherSOangh, hardware. if.i.n i.tifi. iiiercuani. J C Moer, Ikjuor dealer J E Shatfer, merchant .. 14 Franciscna Hardware" Company; 12 L A Segelbaum. clothier:...... 14 D W Harley, merchant 14 A M A. M Manibangh, merchants 12 Buvera b. Kennedy, grain, coal tc IS 8 B McCruin, real ei.tato a$eut . 14 Emil Schott, fancy etore 14 -Joseph Mnsser, Hour, feed, fcc. 14 J E llollobangh, restaurant 3 B Uollobaugh, two billiard ta bles James Murray, hotel keeper 5 Jacob Will, hotel ketper 6 Frank Shield., hotel keeper .... & Mtawaas. Samuel SchlegeL merchant 14 Winey Jl Custer, merchants.... lit Tcasrrr. N Hertxler fc Son, merchants .i 13 40 00 50 00 50 l0 50 00 700 10 00 10 CO 7 or, 7 00 WALKCS. Thompson t Motxer, merchants, 14 C A Tbompiu-n. coal dealer H Jacob Kiekenb mgh, merchant.. 14 William II Kuril, merchants.... 14 N D Van Dyke, merchant 14 Jerome Hetrick, merchant ; 14 Buyers Jt Kennedy, grain, 4tc..i 14 TBoarsoxTOws. Kre'y sl Smith, merchants 13 llaldeinan av Sellers, merchants. 12 Eliza James, confectioner:.. i.. 14 Elihu Benner, grain and coal ... 13 scsqsi&assa. A Dinger, mercbant..i.. ....... 14 Jacob Weiser, merchant. 14 H Ii Spree lit, merchant 14 Jacob Weiser, hotel keeper 5 sxxx.iwoon. J T Dimm at. Bros., merchants.. 14 Thomas Cox, hotel keeper. ..... 5 Tcso.vaoa. 7 0 7 oo 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 12 7 10 7 7 7 50 7 50 10 7 !0 10 T ao Mauger tt Memirger, merchants, 13 J C Crawiord, meicbant. 14 A J I erguson, merchant Io Mauger ti Co., mercbanta ...... 13 Wdi Van Sweringun, merchant . 14 John A Newcomer, hotel keeper 5 Lacs. Campbell ftt Rubisor), merchants. 13 R U Patterron, merchants 13 aroBD. S T McCuIIoch, grain, coal, and lumber 14 roar boyai. 10 00 10 oo roo Dr J P Sterrett, druggist 14 7 00 Robert Logan, confectioner . ; . ; 14 7 00 Karry K Uvea, stove dealer; ... ; 14 7 1)0 James F Koous, confectioner..; 14 7 00 Cvrus M Funk, cobtectioner.... 14 7 00 J S M Gibson, merchant 14 7 00 Winey 4. Lxndis, comectioners. 13 10 00 John Dunbar, stove dealer 14 7 00 Samuel Buck, merchant 14 7 Oil Joseph Stuuiuel, furniture dealer 14 7 00 Noah Hertxler, grain, coal, lum ber 13 10 00 Kepner it Uromnger, grocers;.. 14 7 Vi) Kepner fc Grouinger, grain, coal, lumber 13 10 00 John McUauijal, butel keeper.. 5 50 00 FAYETTS. LaJB Wilson, merchants.... 13 10 00 S 5 Beaver, merchant... ...... 14 7 f -0 I T McAlister, merchant..; 13 10 00 W H Mc A libter, merchant 14 7 00 Brown Son. merchants. 13 10 00 Cyru." Sieber, hotel keeper...... 5 60 00 XBOB. Bayard N'leMs, merchant;.;.... 13 10 00 Kine 4. Grybill, merchants 12 12 5') K Sbellenberger, merchant ..... 14 7 00 E S Graybill, hotel keeper 5 50 tiO San.uel Kumbaugh, hotel keeper 5 50 00 rATTiaso; Samuel Strayer, e'othier 13 10 00 Brown fc Wilson, grocers 12 12 60 W II Egolf, contectioner 14 7 CO 1 M Gosben, grain, coal, lumber, 11 7 00 Mrs. H.inneiuan, merchant...... 14 7 00 W M Wright, confrctioner 14 7 01 J B M Todd, clothier 13 10 M James North Jl Son, grain dealers 14 7 00 David llolnian, grocer 14 7 00 Erne.-.t k. Demi, market car..... 14 7 00 Joseph Pennell, merchant...... 12 12 50 Stevens Jt Gusa, hardware 13 10 00 John Hayes, hotel keeper ...... 6 60 00 John Hayes, hotel keeper ...... 5 60 00 John Foreman, hotel keeper.... 6 50 00 SEALS. J..hn P Kelly, merchant 14 7 00 J Kevin Pomeroy, merchant.... 13 10 00 Alex Woodward, merchant..... 14 7 00 Levi Dundoie, stove dealer..... 14 7 00 O W Burchtield, merchant...... 14 7 00 FRITS BILL. J L Barton, merchant 13 10 00 D Conn Jt Son, merchants . ... 14 7 00 The license, mentioned in tbe above list will be due and payable to the County Trea surer on and after the 1st day of May, 177. An appeal will be held at the Commis sioners' office, in the borough of .Mittl in to wn, on Friday, April 20th, 1877, when all persons feeling themselves aggrieved can attend if tbey think proper. JOHN CONK, Mercantile Appraiser. Mar. 21, 1877-4 L.ICES9E PETITIONS. rVt OTICR is hervhv riiri.n a ! ima.i XI interested that tbe following ap lica- nona i t L.icenM nave been Hied in the Pro- thonotary's office, in Mimintown, and will be presented to tbe Court at April Sessions, 1877 : 1. Petition of John E. HoIIobaugh, for license to keep a Restaurant and Ealing House in the borough of Mifllintown. 2i Petition of J. A. Newcomer, for license to keep an Inn at East Waterford. 3. Petition of John Have, for lu n keep an Inn in the borough of Patterson. i. rniuiin oi juna roreman, lor license to keep an Inn in the borough of Patterson. 6. Petition of June A. Mnmtr r... license to keep an Inn, in the borough of U ul' . jautiiiiiowu. 6. Petition of Frank Shields, for license to keep an Inn, in the borough of Mifllin town. 7. Petition of Thomas Kirk, for license to keen an Inn. in Port Rr,vl H. Petition of Ephraim C. Graybill, for license io Keep an isn, in Kichfleld. 9. Petition of John C. Noser, tor license to sell spirituous, malt and brewed Liquors, in quantitiea not lesa than one quart, in the borough or Mifllintown. 10. Petition of Thomaa Cox, for Iicenae to keep au Inn, in Greenwood township. 11. Petition of Mary Snyder, for licease to keep an Inn, in the borough of Thomp- aontnwn. 12. Petition of Samnel Rnroberger. for license u aeep an inn, in Monroe town ship. 13. Petition of Thomas Rees, for license to keep a KestaUrant and Eating Houae in the borough of Patterson. 14. Petition ot John McManigle for license to keep a Restaurant and Eating House in the borough of Port Royal. 15. Petition of John Hayes, for license to keep a Restaurant and Rating House in tbe borough of Patterson. 16. Petition of Jacob Will, for license to keep an Inn, in the borough o Mifflm town. 17. Petition or Jacob Weiser, for license to keep an Inn, in Susquehanna township. JACOB BEIDLER, iVoi4oar. Paothosotaby's OrrtcE, i Mimintown, March 27th, 1877. Dissolution or Partnership. IVTOTICE is herebv DM VTa tttat iKm .u-o XI nersbip between D. B. Spanogle and Henry J. Kile, under tbe ttrm name of D. B. Spanogle Jt Co , in the business or Ua Dll t. near Kail Wtinl . M,.!!? Irt of January, March ,18773.AVIIB SPAKO(;LI!; I Notice. U. S. INTERNAL EEVlSxiiB SPECIAL TAXES. Max 1, 1b77, to Atm. 30, 1878. The Revised Statutes of the United State, Sections 8242, 32S7.S238, and ZZZO, reqn-re every person engaged in any bnsinea, avo cation, or employment which renders him liable to a srsciAL Tax, TO PRJCl"RE ass. PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IS HIS F. TABLISUMENT OR PLACE OF BUS! KESS a stamp denoting the payment of said special tax lor the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, 1877, before commercing or continuing business after April 30, lf77. A return, aa prescribed on Form 11, is also required by law of every peroa L.b'.e to Special Tax, as above. Tht taxt embraced within tht proristcm of tht taw abort quoted art at follow, viz .- Rectititrs $2!: W Dealers, retail liquor t " ' Dealers, Wholesale liquor 1MJ00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale.. 6U isj Dealers in malt liquors, retail 2. O l Dealers in leaf tobacco ..... ..... 2- IA Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 5UO 00 And on sales of over $I,0o0, rif'.y rents ft'r eVery dollar :n excel ol $1.0"0. Dealer in manufactured tub woo:.. 5 00 Manufacturers of Ulls.;. 50"0 And Tot each stiil manufactured. . 2 00 And tor each worm manufacture J . 2' ' 00 Manufacturers of tobacco.. I'J Manufacturers of cigars lit tO Peddlers of tobacco, Aral cla (tucre than two horses or other ar.i:i;:iU) 50 00 Peddlera of tobacco, second clan.', (two horses or other animals).... 2 00 Peddlers of tobacco, thin! class. (ae horse or other animal) 1) Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on loot or public conveyance) 10 " Brewers of less than 500 barrels ... 5" i' Brewers of 500 barrels or more .... 100 00 Any person so liable, who shall fail t. comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to py any of the Special Taxes named above must apply t. C. J. BKUXER, Collector or Internal Rev enue at Sunbury, Pa., and pay for and pro core the Special-TaX Stamp or Stamps ther need, prior to Mat l77,and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. Special-Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mail only on receipt from the persa or ttrm or firm ordering the same of sptcitii: directions so to d, together with the ne cessary postage stamps or the amount le qulred to pay the postage. The post ige ou f.ne s'aiup is three cents an4 on two -tan -six cents. If it is deeir.d ttiat the.' bo transmitted ty registered niiil, ten ctu'v additional should accompar.y applica tion. GREEN B. RAUM. Commitiutntr of Internal R.tf as. OrricE op Istebnal Rxtksce, i Washington, D.C Jan 23, 1877. Administrator's .notice. Estate of Levi Van-Ormtr, deceased. LETTERS ot Administration on the es tate of Levi Van-Orroer, late ot Fay ette township, deceased, having been grant ed to tbe undersigned, all persons in debted to the said estate are rrq iested to make Immediate pavment, and those bavnr claims will please present them without de lay to LEWIS DtUAJs, Adut r. April 4, 1877. Executors' Jot Ice. Estate of William Pannebnker, itttisei. LETTERS Testamentary on the estato of William Pannebaker, late of Tii -ci- rora township, dee'd, haviuit been "ranted :o the undersigned, all persous rdeb:ed ta said estate are requested to nu.ate payment, and those having claiias or demands arc re quested to make known the same without delay to SAM L KL PAN . BAKER. WILLIAM M. PA'fcbAKER. March 7, 1877. Extcniors. yew Advertisement. WOS DEKFl L SUCCESS ! 25,000 tne CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION JSCJUJUU A1 lLd.LHStLA11jl. 5 otu in uu u... a. ii . uo t..:t f.'tu- plete low-p-ice work (770 pages, only $2 C'.') treating ol the entire history, grapJ bnh ings, wonderful exhibits, curiosities, great days, etc.; illustrated, and $1 cheaper il.an any other; everybody wants it. One new agent cleared $.50 in 4 weeks. 3,C'0O ag-.v-ts wanted. Send quickly for proof of above, onimons. of iirtieialft. ele: it anil t.m sim ple pages, t til I description, and extra terms. svrn St., Philadelphia. C 4 1'T I O .V Beware of falsely claim-it oQicial and worthless books. Send lor p rue. D3 we,,k yourowntown. Tennsand dJUU $5 ontht free. U. MILLET! Jt CO., Portland, Maine. A HOME & FARM OF IOIR OW. On the line of a GREAT RAILROAD, with gooa markets both EAST and WEbT. Now is the Time to Secure It ! Mild Cliirate, Fertile Soil, Best Country f-ir iwiifl iu ins c wieu oraiea. Books. Mans. Villi lnlf.p..tr..n .ldyv.T- Piosksb" sent free to all Tvirfs nf th world. Address O. F. DAVIS. Land Com. V. P. R. R., Oiaua, Nas. CC f n $77 eekto Agents. $iO ot- quu uu ipi i j,t fret. P.O. VICKERr, Augusta, Maiue. (MO A DAT at home. Agents wanted. HJlu OutHt and terms free. TRUE Jl CO.. Augusta, Maine. A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS Lt W want ftflA m Ara- and 500 men of energy and ability to learn the buliie. of ellln tewing Machine ( m penatlon liberal, but varying according to ability, charat- r aiiau quuiincat ions oz tut ageui, suaiCM Wilson Sewing MicMns C CHICAGO. ILL.. 827 and 829 Broadway, New Terk, or New vrieans, i .a. DRtSKARn STOFt C. C. BEERS. II. D. rf..m.riv r u.i..i has a harmless cure for IX TEMPERANCE. waicn can oe given without the knowledge of the patient. Also one for tbe OPIUM II A B I T . Permanent cures ntuuiixJ ;n . Send stamp forividence. Ask druggist for it. Address a, rn Birmingham, Conn. PF.XjsIOX y ""ter how :ightl r bl k51Ux O disabled. Iner. . -.i paid. Advice and circular free. T. JIc Micbael, Atty, 707 Sansom St., Philadel phia, Pa. WANTED ilritvii to Dealers. $85 a month, hotel and travel ing expenses paid. No peddling. A.Mress MONITOR LAMP CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. S O !9(i I d"T at fconw. Terms free. Address Geo. Stissos Jt Co., Portland, Me GEORGE PACE & CO. " Sa. B V. SSffinmt BT . iat.ttvm in Patent Portable A Ktatlmary EarlsM s ireniar suswr stun, , JSfiley A feta Xiila. Iirit A Hour MUIm. Water MlteelK. MlrlaKl?. Marret at W'aodwerklair .Vfaehlacrv- t',",'er. Nawa. Will Snpnt'en. e. wsvSkl mTVH CAIAlaieiX 4t MUCUS. Subscribe forth Stliml . ....ww.mwM. paper that gives yon a greater variety, aa wtw aeiecuou oi reaxi tug matter tnan say other papor In the Juniata Taller.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers