-- r T -t - Y riFJTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTaWN. Wedaeadar 4rn S. IMS: B. F. SCHWEIEB, antra reopeirree. The war cloud in Europe has a faint nilver lininjf. Democratic power means a low U rifit low tariff means the crashing out of what remains of manufactur ing establishments. English horse buyers are in this country now buying horses. Illinois an;l Kentucky are the States in which ... . . ... i v. ul,f The Republican State Committee Jn ringing- tones sounds the alarm over the prospective passage of the Democratic anti-tariff law by Con gress. The Republican State Central Com mittee met in Harrisburg last week, passed a ringing resolution, protest ing against the passage of the "free trade" bill as proposed by such Dem ocratic leaders as Mr. "Wood, of New York. The movement of people to the West is on a large scale, the over crowded towns and cities are empty ing themselves of their surplus pop ulation, all of which will produce within the next half dozen years a healthy country for the people. Through mail for cities, bat give coun try people, la the Juniata Valley, mail on war trains. How would the communist and the tramp live if people were all like they are. There would be no people to bejr from. There would be no people to collect poor tax from, and no people to collect tax from to build jails and keep them in repairs, no improvements of any kind. The western nations have begun the march to the East. Russia and England are the first to confront each other for the spoils. If they arbitrate it this time it will only stay the bloody strife for a period. The commercial and political interests that have developed in the East, in India, and other countries down there, cannot, so long as human worldly ambition troubles men be settled without bloody wars. Has the time for the beginning of wars among western nations for Eastern supremacy come T Through mail for cities, bnt give people in the Juniata Valley mails on way train. It was not the Republics party that prostrated the business of ill? country. It was the business itself. The business overdid itself, that is the secret of the financial distress. Nearly everybody who could get it took too heavy a load of credit, took more than could be carried, and when failure came they looked around for a scapecoat to saddle their own mistake on. The canning Democrat ic leader said yes, saddle it on the Re publican party, and following that cry many a man blamed his own mis takes on the Republican party, when the truth of his case is, that the Re publican party had no more to do with it than the man in the moon. The father of Charlie Ross lectur ed in Boeton on the evening of March 24, on the story of his lost son. A dispatch Bays : Mr. Ross announced at the begin ning of his lecture his belief that it was the design of the kidnappers, in case they were successful in extort ing a ransom for Charlie, to make a regular business of such a trade in human life. Nearly every letter from the thieves contained evidence of such a design. Having this conviction he refused for a long time to compro mise with them, feeling that to do so would expose every man's family to the same terrible danger. It seems, however, at last he entered into an agreement to pay a certain snm of money, in consideration of which his boy was to be restored. The arrange ment was that he should take an ex press train leaving Philadelphia for New York at midnight, and on arriv ing at New York take a Hudson Riv er railroad train and ride to Albany. During the railroad ride he was to stand on the rear platform of the last car, with the money in a valise, and when he saw a man on the track making a certain signal he was to throw off the valine. He took the trip, but saw no signal, and was af terward informed in a letter from the kidnappers that, aeeiog a newspaper report that he had gone elsewhere to see a boy said to be Charlie Ross, they had not sent their aged loZ the money. Through mails Tor cities, but give people in the Juniata Valley mails on nay trains. Oo the 19 of March, William, sod of Mrs J no. Marshall, by a former bus bsad, aud now about 16 years old, pick ed up a shell on Antietam battlefield and tok it to the home of his parents in tho village of Purtcrstown, situated between Keedysville aud Sbsrpaburg, and in tbe eveuiog extracting there from some powder tested its virtue with (ire by the lighted eardlc and it failed to explode. He then laid the shell by for tbe nigbt in tbe kitchen. At earl; mora of next day be was awakened to make jp the fires. He made the fire 1 tbe room stove, and firing a stick at one end be proceeded to the kitchen and inrted it into tbe shell, when it ottrst with terrible effect, tearing off nearly one f bis hands and lacerating the other, shattering it with the bones - ef tbe wrist, wbicb will in a few days require amputation, burned bis eve brows, destroying one of bis eyes. Its power was signified by its display npon the kitchen. It demolished th win dow lights sash, broke a bole down " through tbe floor sad a fragment pass ed p through tbe floor and throngs the roe f Fi "mil n Mail. . - - DcAsbUctvI m Chaster. - Quite an excitement was created in Chester last week bj the discovery that two men, who were trtwted by the community, had proved them selves defaulters, and abecondeJ. One was George If. Pardon, Esq., Secretary of the Citizr-ns' Building Associatioa. lie left Chester several days aga, saying that he would soon return ; but as he failed to put in an appearance, suspicion was aroused, and his papers examined into. In his safe was found a letter to Mr. WilliAm B. BroonialL, and a deed of assignment, in which he made over all the property he had to that gen tleman, lie admitted in the letter that ho wa a defaulter of tho funds of the" Building Association to the amount of $13,500. and explained tam now tne emnezzianient was accom- plished. He began in 1876 by rais ing the loans borrowed from the com pany, in the following manner :. If a stockholder borrowed eight hun dred dollars, he recorded a loan of one thousand dollars on his books and pocketed the difference. By this means he soon absb acted the large amount before mentioned. The loss will not especially cripple theassoci ation, bnt will require about six months longer to run oat tan would otherwise have been the case. Par doe had other trust money in his pos session, which he 6tola, and which will cause more distress than this larjrer thefU- , The other5 defaulter was a man named George H. Levis, who some months ago made his appearance in Chester in behalf of the tomperanee cause. His zerl and enthusiasm oon made friends for him in that temperance-loving city, and he became affil iated with a number of the prominent c'ilatns. Beside being a lecturer he represented himself to be an invent or, and eventually managed to organ ize a company with himself as Pres ident for the manufacture aud sale of a certain patent cppliance. Re cently Levis departed, and the gen tleman who entered actively into the manufacturing project with him found themselves each alxmt ten thousand dollars out. of pocket Nothing has since been heard of the two men. and it is thought that they have gone to join Jiullard. nest Chester Repub lican. Through mails for cities, hnt give coun try people, in the Juniata Valley, mail en way trains. NEWS ITEMS. Iowa Las restored capital puDisb tnent. Cleveland is to have a 25,000 bom oeopalbio hospital. New Zealand potatoes sre being raid, ed on by the Colrsdo beetle. Five to seven thousand hostile In dians are reported to be within 100 miles of Fort Walsh. Patrick Murray's sixth and last child died in Newport, K. I , on tbe 27th ult., of dipbtbearia. General Grant made Lis triumphal entry into Jerusalem upon a white Arab steed, witb housing of gold. A Georgia lady bas obtained bonor. al! mentiou in tbe papers of ber State by being tho happy possessor of IS cats. - Father WaL'h, a zealous Catholic priest, is trying to break n? the practice of Sunday rum selling at Long Branch A young woman of Woolwich, Me., aged 23, married a nu 83 on payment of $1,000, which was tbe price be offered Emigrants to Kansas continues un precedented in the history of the West. Over 2,500 emigrants reached tbe State on Saturday. Phebe Jones, aged 73 years, is un der arrest at Andover Mass., for the mnrder of her bister Mary Aon J ones, aged 76 years. Mis Laura T. Beauregard, tbe on ly daughter of General G. T. Beaure gard, was married in New Orleans a few days sgo. Two children of Mrs, Whiting, at Brussels, Ont., were fatally poisoned on the 27tb, by eating wild parsnips. Two others are not expected to survive. Boston has a girl's Latin school of thirty pnpils, which costs three thou sand nine hundred dollars per year, or one hundred and thirty dollars per pu pil. Counterfeits of the $5 note of the Pocassit National Bank of Fall River, Mass., have made their appearance the first counterfeit that bas ever been is sued on the new series of 1S75. ' Bancroft, the historian, is said to en joy band-organ music, and to spare Mrs. Bancroft's nerves, be bas tbe accom plished Italians escorted to the back (rate, where they grind while he digs bis garden. lr. Jacob's barn, near Madison, Wis., was burned on Monday, a week together with a number of imported stock, including the stallions Bobbie Burns and Napoleon III. and the bort- horns Baron and Categ Sixth, besides a large amount of grain. Loss not stat ed ; insurance $12,000. Tbe Secret Service Division has sev eral specimens of the counterfeit half dollar, the trade dollar and tbe new sit ver dollar. ' They are closely in imita tion of ths genuine, but there is an an preciable difference in weight, beinjj considerably lighter. Dnring tbe trial of a mining suit in Dead wood, Dakota, one of the witnesses thinking some questions propounded by ex-t'oDtrcsiman Olaggett too personal drew a refg'er on tbe attorney, '-but was prevented j"ora using it by a by s ander." Tbe W.'ness was fined for contempt of court Simon Cameron turned several double somersaults in escaping unhurt from the wreck of a train on the Van- dalia line near Troy, III., oo Saturday night a week while be wa returning from the Dot Sprincs When be eon eluded his performance be said: "That, not so bad for a man of eighty." The grand jury of Hanover, N. H., has found indictments for breaking and attempting to commit an assault against C. M. Cooke and J. G. Burnett, tbe ringleaders of the bai'ng affair, for whnfce arrest President Bartlett offers $200. The other two who were arrest, ei have been aeoepted as state's evi dence. In Monroe county, Mich, tbe dead body of Mrs. Lang wag found suspend ed in a barn with a rope arruod ber neck. A eoroner's jury rendered a verdiet of suicide, but recent develop ments make it appear that the woman I vsaa tnnrdstred bv her hnahanrl and ' there Is consequently great excitement. At Weltliana, Mass., James Larkin, white intoxicated, boat bis mother senseless witb a poker. Supposing ber to be dead be set ire to tbe bouse and jumped into tbe rtver, but tbe current bore bim to the land- He then re turned borne, where be was arrested by the police, who bad extinguished tbe nr. A man was scared to death in Ber ryville, Mo. He was passing a grave, yard at midnight, when two men sprang from behind- a monument and shouted at him. He ran home and went to bed but was so nervous that he eonld not sileep, end before morning be died in eon-rnUious. The convict choir at the Auburn (N Y.) Prison is a remarkable musical or ganisation. Tbe organist it sentenced for grand larceny, the first violin, tbe firt tenor, and double has are mur derers, the second toanr, basso, and sopranos are all burglars, and the pro- lessor is a rorger. Cobert Darts from Broome eounty, N. V., attempted to commit suicide, bv cutting bis throat on a raft tied up a short distance above Northumberland on Monday a week. Finaneial embar rassment and the detention of his raft by high winds, it is supposed, made him do the foolish deed. His wife ar rived next day, and he will most likely recover. There was a panic at the Metropoli tan Theater. Sacramento, on Mrch 14 A boy who had eoucealed himself iu tbe loft to witness the play surrep'i tionsly by peeping through the elevator made a mistake and forced bis leg through the plastering, large fragments cf which fell over the eait and lower side of the parquet. The spectators prang to their feet and began to work their way into the aisles and toward the doors ; but as tbe whole ceiling did not give wsy and the small boy was speed ily discovered, tSe panic was soon over and tbe play went on. Years ago a Methodist minister laid np a small treasure on earth and it bas returned to bim after many days. When be began preaching he bad $30 to spare after buying a home and com pleting his outfit for tbe circuit, and he deposited it in a savings bank in Lew. iston, Maine. He subsequently added 50 atone time and 100 at auother time to bis account, but did not call for a penny until one day last week, when be drew out his balance. His deposits had swelled with the interest to about $13,. 000. A whale was bombarded off the eoast of North Carolina last week. When the first bomb wss fired it failed to ex. plode, but it made tbe whale furious, and he struck one of the boats and knocked it several feet above the water. Tbe captain then fired another bomb which failed to explode. Tbe third bomb exploded near the heart. The blood spouted about ten feet high, and as tbe crew rushed up to stick tLeir lanoes into the whale the blood fell in showers upon tbeui and their boats. Tbe fight was witnessed by another crew stationed miles away. Tbe whale was forty. two feet long and extremely fat. Thmufh mails for cities, but give people in the Juniata Valley mail on wartrains. ciii'ttrii. Baltimore is building a new Roman Catholic Church, to be called tbe Pius IX Memorial Church. It is to cost $140,000. About thirty cf the Bishop of the P. E. church will attend the Pan-Anglican Synod which commences in Lon don on J uly 2. The Baptists of Kentucky are econ omizing their preaching to suoi a de gree that only forty of theil churches iu the State have preaching every Suu day. Sunday last was one of the liveliest Sundays ever seen in Richmond, Vir ginia. Tbe two eminent colored past ors of that city, Drsper and Ja.-per. debated the question as to whether the! sun stands still or moves around tbe earth. The bark Azor Las been dedicated at Charleston, S. C, as a missionary ves set. She is to sail to Liberia, and car ry no rum. Most of the vessels which carry missionaries over tako rum enough to undo whatever good the mis sionaries are likely to accomplish. It is not probable that a great many emi grants will go to Liberia from among tbe freedmen of the South. Tbe picas ant idea that these people are to go over by the thousands to "redeem Africa" has not yet found its way largely into practical operation. It has been d iscoverd 1bat two servants of the late Pius IX., his valet and bis secretary, who were in the hab it of doing as they pleased during the last years of their master's life, are unoonsoiontble scoundrels. Not only did they steal everything tbey could lay their bands npon about the palace, but they actually sold as old paper, large quantities of unopened letters addressed to the Pope, from high dig nitaries of the Church, from ether per sons of bigh station, and one of these unopened epistles wss actually from MacMahoo.the President of tbe French republic. This preoious pair of thieves have been turned out of tbe Vatioan neck and beels. FOREIG.f. Tbe Mexican newspapers declare tbat United States Minister Foster is an obstacle in the way of settling tbe difficulties between Mexico and tbe United States, and charge that he is actuated by personal motives. The French in Mexico are doing every thing to throw the Mexican Gov ernment int a hostile attitude toward tbe United States. Tbey fear a com mercial treaty will be made witb tbe United States, which would be injur ienf to their interests, as all tbe com merce of Mexico is uow in European bands. A report comes from St Alexandre, Canada, tbat recent developments strongly point to La Page, who w bung at iooeord, i. J., tor tbe mur der of Josie Langmaid, as tbe perpet- ator of tbe eold-blooded murder of two women, mother and daughter, at tbat place ten years ago. Clarion county's jail cost $120,000, but notwithstanding this fact, two prisoners managed to escape from it, on Monday of last week, in broad day light, by digging a bole in tbe wall. The tools used for tbis purpose were a latch off a eell door, a common table knife and an iron red from a bed-stead, fashioned inte Look, STATE ITEMS. Christiana, Lancaster eoouty, bas revived tbe spelling bee. Millions of grasshoppers are being turned ap by Wayne eounty plows. Thirty thousand wild pigeons were caught at Sheffield, Pa., one day re cently, in nets. Franoi Kettle, a thirteen-year-old boy of llollidaysburg, bas run away to join a monastery. Tbe Great Council of Red Men. of Pennsylvania will meet at CarlisU the second week in May. Tbe Annual State Sunday School Convention will be held at Williams- i port on the eleventh of June. j A 25 pound wild cat. measuring 3 ' feet and nine inches, was shot at Fuun tain Dale. Adams Co., recently. Robert Wi'sou, the oldest Mason in in Dauphin county, died at Ilighspiro on Tuesday night a week aged 86. snD who kiI, fuXeg. Xho ,re,sarer re. cently paid a man $4,25 for four scalps. The soldiers in the eity of Reading who sued the State during the late riots wers paid on Friday. The bill amount ed to $5000. At Franklin on Wednesday a ver dict of $5,000 was rendered against Oil City in favor of H. 8. Mays who sued for damages for injuries reoeived by falliug through a defeotive sidewalk. Incaster oonn'y produced a very beavy crop of tobacco last year, but tbe prices that are being resliasd are not satisfactory. Tbe last advices show an increased demand, and slightly iin proved figures. A. terrible accident happened on Monday to Mrs. R. Arinslong, ('heater. While standing near a hot cook stove she fainted and fell face downward upon the stove, burning herself fear fully about the bead. H;r eyesight is thought to be permanently injured. E! wood Shank, while on bis way Pickering, Chester oounty, from Pbts xville, was attacked by a robber, who shot bim in tbe forehead and robbed bim of a watch, a revolver and some money. His wound is not considered dangerous. Andrew Iloltiwnrtb, a man about eighty-two vears old, a respected citi zen of Petersburg Lancaster eoun,y; was found Iving desd behind the stove on Wednesday morning a week. He had arose to build a fire, and while thus engaged had been seized with tbe fatal attack. Dr. Thomas Kotbrock cf Centre county, who was recentlv tried for the crime of abortion, tbe jury failing to agree, was arrested the other day and committed to prison to answer a similar eharo. The victim in this case is a Mr. Kttele, of Bellefonte, who died from the enacts of the operation. Chaa. Rakestraw, a liquor dealer in tbe villaee of Paradise. Lancaster eoun- ty, bad been missed from bis home ffverxl wkpIt After rlilii-ent aearoh his body was discovered in a dam on ' IVqua ereek. His pocket were fill ! ed witb stones, and one was tied across ' bis breast, showing that hi death was ' the result of suicide. Cause finan cial troubles. Mrs WiHiaiu Shuinan, of Columbia, ' Acrs of Land, nearly all of which is floored bas a black cat of uim-ioil intelligence, . auJ in a good state of culiiv iti.m, hat ing remarks an exchange. Oae of its ; thereon erected acoinmodious DWELLING whims is that it will not permit its ' HOCSE, Bank Bjrn, and all necrairr out mistrtss to Wr spectacles. . A soon j i.uiUlings There is a Lugo variety or ex a the cat sees her with ths objection- able glaat.es acrois her nose she will . good water at the dour. Fur Either par spring into her Up and with her teeth j tj.-ulars apply at Cue Xentiuil otti.-e, I.ewiv deliberately remove them, and lay them j tOWUf jiCos Bkidlkr, .Mifflintown, or to down using tbe utmost care not to in- Hen it r Mingle, on the preraisrs. jure her mistress or the glasses. She j has never been taught this trick- r. , , ,, r Peter K. Schultz, a wealthy farmer ' living near White Hall, Montour conn ty, attempted sinc.de on Tuesday morning. About 4 o'clock be arose and went down stair and first took a aose 01 poison, dui mis tailing 10 wra as he desired be took a pistol and fired t ball into the top of bis head. He died at one o'clock tbat afternoon. He was unconscious to the last. The ver dict of the Coroner's jury was that he "died by bis own band, while tempor ally insase." Schultz wai a popular farmer, having no debts of any kind. Thronch mails for cities, but give coun try people in the Juniata Valley mails on way trains. POUTICiL. Adams eounty has six candidates for State Senator already heard from. The President has nominated J. Hall Mnsser to be Postmaster at Hunting don, Pa. Seventeen candidates hope for eleo. tion to Congress from tho third district of Georgia. Armstrong eounty Democrats have instructed their delegates to support Judge Jackson bogy for Uovrnor. Governor Present's majority in New Hampshire was 911. The House will stand 205 Republicans, 165 Democrats The Illinoise National party met in State convention at Springfield on Thursday. Abont 200 delegates being present, representing fifty nine counties J. Gillespie of Madison county, was chosen President. In. the Maryland House of Delegates on Thursday, a joint resolution offered by Montgomery Blair on tbe 19th ult., directing tbe Attorney-General of tbe State to apply to the Supreme Court of the I'uited States for a revision of the electoral con: t, and a decree declaring Tdden and Hendricks elected Presi. dent, was adopted by a vote of 46 to 23. Attorney General Lear has declined to issue writs of quo warranto against the sheriffs of Scbnylkil, Pike, North ampton and Lehigh counties' who are charged witb using fraud to secure their election. Tbe evidence in tbe eases was not sufficiently strong to permit of tbe issuance of tbe writs. The President sent to the Senate the nomination of of Hon. Glenni W. Seofield, of Pennsylvania, to be Regis ter of tbe Treasury, viee Hon. John Allison, - of Pennsylvanio deceased. Tbe appointment, though not looked for, gives great satisfaction to every body, because of Mr Soofield ability and sterling character. He will be welcomed back by a host of friends to Washington life, for wbicb he bas a de. ei Jed liking. Tbe Pennsylvania dele, gation seems to bave bad nothing to do with tbe appointment. Mr. Seofield and tbe President served together in Congress and bave been warm friecds ever since. It appears to bave been a personal affair. jj!iJLU3":AP.l" Li "Ml L 1 .U DISPATCHES. WilUamspobt, March 23 The saw-mill of Sand Ilerdio k Co , on tbe sooth side of tbe river, was totally de stroyed by fire early yesterday moraine-. Tbe sawmill was valued at $25,000, on which there was an insur ance of only $3,500. Tb loss on the furniture manufactory is $12,000: in surance $13,000. One hundred work men are thrown out of employment. As the saw-mill was not running it is supposed to have been sot on fire. ( 1NCIXATI, O., March 28. In an affray at Klliottsville. Rowan county Kv . on Tuesday last, between a rang of fifteen men, headed by one Fold and Jake H. Brooks, arising nut of a fam- fd. Brooks' brother had his throat ph from ear to ear. Jake fnlly beaten, and a number Fere wounded. was fear of others Additional l-ocaM. By rhsnjtes of Conference, Rer. Rhtrlork goes to Altoona, acd Ri-v. Wilson come to tbis pi ice. Mr. Mr. The largest reception party known to people of Mifflin to wn. assembled at the residence of T. IF. Parker. Kq . on Tuesday evening, in honor of the mar riage of Miss. Annie E. Parker, and Hobert MoMeen Eq. On Monday the Day Express east truck a Perry connty hnckstcr wagon at a cross ing m Newport, the team had cleared the track. Two men named Slieirer ami Hs-k. j ett were In tbe wsgon ; Shearer was taillv hurt, a barrel of whisker that was in the wagon, landud 175 feet from the place of the collision. PRIVATE SALES. A FIR3T-RATB FAR II, CONTAIN IXO On II and red and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in the Slat of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail- ' road atation, in Fairflrld county, aud one mile from a good pike. Tbe improreinunts area lara two-story BRICK HOfSK (13 rooms, ball aud cel'ar). Double Log Barn and Stable, acd other building, and a well of good water. A stream of soring water trarerses the centre of the farm. There s a large orchard on the premise. Will take $70 per acre, part cash, rest iu pivuiauts. A farm S.IJ lining sold for $I0o per acre. Tbe reason for selling, is the dexire to invest in city property, in Circlorilli-. For all in formation address J. SWETEK, Firkaway Co., Ohio. O.VK OF THB MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in ths county i may be purchased of tho undersigned at a j reasonable price. The property is situated ! in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with J the Smith stand includes a lot of about : TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a ! comforthl Two-story Fratueriouse, a conj- j mdious Stable aid oiher outbuildi.gs. T,,er ' r K ,' ' be lo,r j o1 ,lie house. For partieolars call on or address W M. HOOFS. Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. THE HEIRS OF PETER AX 3U3AN , MINGLE offi-r at private ssle, tbe real es tate of said decedents, situated in Fernun- 1 a:h township, Junijla connty, Pa., one mile 'west of Hitflintown, cunluinirj about 2tl eel cut Kruit ou the preiuiscs, and a well of VAiUAt-t-h r akh tun sai e.. i.o i aeres, more or lets, one huudred snd twen- ' ' . , ty-IIve or thirtv acres of which are cleared mnd nndercttltlt.OBt Bi,nated in Tuarora veTf JlulUU CHUn(Tj p leTen miles , fmm 'Ml(BintoWD tho co0ntv of ld jCOUBtv .d rur miIrl froin the PrDMT,. j vania Railroad at Port I!ovl, bounded by lands of airs. O. V. Thompson and others, having thereou a flood IIouso and Btru, and all necessary outbuildings, good never failing running water at both Iioiim and barn, an abundance of fruit of diffVrent kinds. Will be sold for $ .800, and if de sired, $2o00 may remain iu the property. For particulars inquire ot the undersigned, residing on tha premisxs, or by letter at Port Royal, Janiata Co., Pa. J. F. G. LONG. SEE! SEE! GO TO THE Port Royal Agricultural Agency FOR YOUR THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS, STEAM ENGINES SEP.1R.1 TORS, CLOVER HlI.Iii:US, Plows, Harrows, Grain brill &c, &c. !L7" Fifteen Per Vent. Less than Can be had Elsewhere. imJ J. F. JACOBS Jt CO., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. July 25, 1877. Legal JVoiices. ORPHaNTS' COURTSALE The undersigned administrator of the es tate of George Wise, late of the bor ough of Mifflintown. Juniata count, Penn sylvania, will oiler at public sale oa the premises, in the borough of Mifflintown, at 1 o'clock p. ro., on THURSDAY", APRIL 18, 1878, The following described property, to-wit : A lot of ground situated in the Patterson addition to the boroneh ot MiTintown. Ju. niata connty, Pennsylvania, bounded on the norm ny ihorcb street, oa the west by Pat terson street, on the south bv lot of R. B. Parker, on the east by an alley, being lot Jfo. 9 in said addition, with the appurte nances. Tbe improvements are a Two-Stort Frame Hocbe, Stable and so forth. Tr.ass : One-third on confirmation of sale, the balance with interest on tbe 22nd day of April, 1879, to be secured bv judg. mentbond. EZRA D. PARKER, mar27,78. Mm'r of Gear ft Witt, dee'd. Job wsrk en short notice at this office. Legal Jiuttctt. StfERlfF'S 8.4L.E B T VIRTUK OF SL'NDRT WRITS Or Laveria Fa., V end, Ex. and Fi Fa., in? su J out ot Die Court of Coniruon Pleas of, Jnnitta comity, and to me directed, will b rXosed to -Je by puhlie onn-ry. at the Colin II iu.-. ji, the BoniHgh ofMilHintownr on FKIHA V. APKiL I9tli. 178. at 1 o'clock 1'. M . the iuilowing descntM-l Ke.U Estate tit-wit : A Tract of Land sitn tie H Fsyette town ship. Junist county, Pa. bounded on the north by lands of Henry Sp"nhower, on the east by lauds of John Barefoot and others, south and west by lands ol Samuel Kinaer, containing 2- Acres, more or ins, nd hav ing thoreon erected a Lg Dwelling House, Log and Frame Barn aud other out build ings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Voder. A 1 the right, title and interest of the on divided one.fourtb of a Tract nf Laud, situ ate in Lack township, bounded on the north and east by lands ol James Loudon, on tbe sou'h by lands of A. J. Ferguson, and on the west by lands ol Robert Wilion and others, and having thereon erected a Log dwelling House, I.";; Ba-n and other ont-bui!diugs, containing H Acres, morj or less Seisxd, taken in execution, and to be aold as the prorty of J. P. Barton. A Tract nf Land situate in Lack township, houuded on toe norlh and east bv lands of M. Stniup, J. Kuepp and W. D. Camphell, on tlw sonlh by lands ot John Patterson, and went by lands of Alex Bog;, containing 10U Aerea, more or Irss. anil having thereon erected weatherboarded Dwelling House, Lo; biro suit other ouibuildin's. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as tho pro;rty of WillUiu Piles. A Tract of (iOO Acres of Lnd situatr in Jnniftfa eonntr. Pa w-rraniixi in rL rami. . r o-l-u . ,..... i-..,...- w .-A.. IVW.-. " -Ki. .I4IUU Godfrevan t JTarV Law, bounded on the west bv lands warranted in the nam of rarnh Land is, on tbe north by lands war ranted in the name of John Kidd, William Gray. John Brady, snd Wm. Brady, on the esst bv lands warranted in the name of Thomas Fear. Richard Stone, George Haves snd Stmne! Feir. Unimproved. Seized, taken in exerntiou, snd to be sold as the property of George W. Oordcn. A tract of land situate In Fa.vett9 town. shin. Jnnia'a conntv. bounded on the north hr lands of J. VanOrnvr. Mat by lands tT Rsyard Neil Is. south by lands of Jwob Hosteller and others, nest by lands of John Yesgcr. containing 40 Acres, more or less, snd having thereon erected a Log Dwelling House, Log B irn and other ont-huildinrs. Seiied. taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Hopple. A tract nf land situate in .Snotehnna township. Juniata county, bounded on tV north bv lands of W. H. Clemmens. east be lands of Daniel (Jarman, south b lands of Henry Barner, and west bv lands of C'arst-t- ter snd others, containing 106 Acres, morn rt- u Z ja iw ir " '8 , Wljni wo.w'i(-,i 'w.-oorK. IIOM. r r-ilW Hsrn snd other nut-builduigs. Seirrd. t ken in ex-vntion. and to be sold as the property of Paul Heberling. A tract of land situate in Tiisrarora town ship, Juniata ronnty. bounded on the north by lands of G. W. Gorton, on the nat by lands ol Alex Anderson, south by lands of Georg McCulloch, and west bv lands of James Irvin. containing 12 0 Acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a large Tinnerr Bnildin and Sheds, 7 Log and Frame Dwelling Houses, Log Barn and Sta bles and oth rr out-buildipgs. Seised, tak en in execntion. and to be sold as the prop erty of McCulloch Jt Walk'r, partners, trading, A.c. t'osrrrioss or Sale : Fifty dollars of the price or sum at sihich the prepertr shall be strnrkoif khall be paid to the h-nlTat the time ot ssle Un'eas the purchsse money snail be less thn that sum in ahich case only the purchase money shall be pai l, otherwise the property will again be immediately put upand sold ; theb.vance of the purchase mo.ev must be i.iid to the silent! at his nm within tivedavs from the time ot sale, without anv demand being made by tbe sheriff therefore, oihtre tte the projTty miy be s ld again at the eijieuvj and risk of the perso., to whom it i, tir.vk off, who. in. case of S;iv d fl,:iisury at such r.-sale, sha.1 niiko rood the same. W. D WALLS. SAiriir. Sheriffs Office, Hifliiuiown, Apr;l3, f?77. Administrator's Xtice. Esiiie of Barbara Click, Died. w HEREAS Letters of Administration on the estate of Barbara Clack. late lav to SAMUEL CLACK aj-3,1878. Administrator. AdmlnUtrator'a Notice. Eslati of .tfjry Ileuntr, dtl'd. VI HEREAS Letters of Administration; V V on the estate of Marv Henner. late I ot Fave'to tonnship. di-ccasetl, hiving nf ITall-M tnvt.L,k;. .1 1 L i . , granted to the undersigned, all nersoas ii- ! ' r1',? "1". "i !: debtrd to said estate are revested to . ,ke ! i ' " if , ' ' "I T"' T I'o immcdiule payment, and those having i h'' F l' rl.-.ims will please present then, without de- ! ',r "! ' , ... . been granted to the underaigticd, all per-j 7. W Heeler ti. Wrst vs Stewart McCuI sons indebted to said estate are reu,r.et d : I'H h rt al. No. 147, April term, 1S78. to make immediate payment, and those! 8. Wm T Mount vs Johu Baisbach et ai. having claims will please present ihem wiuiout uuiay to JOHX HEPXER, Administrator. Feb. 1878. - Administrator's .tollce. ' Eitalt of Joitph (Hem, dtcraiej NOT1CK is hertby given that letters of administration ou the estate of Joseph Given, late of McCoysville, Tuscarora town ship, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing them selves to be indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenti cated for settlement to KEAL M. STEWART, Feb. 27. 1878. Administrator. Auditor's Xetlce. Iu the Orphan's Court of Juniata County, the undersigned, appointed Auditor by tbe Orphans' Court ot Juniata county, to make distribution of the balance in th hands of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., and John Motzer, administrators of tbe estate of R. W. Jamison, late of the township of Fav. ette, deceased, found due upon their final account which has been continued, hereby give notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the bor ongr ot Mifflintown, on TL'ESDAT, APRIL :t0, 1878, between the hoars ot 11 o'ck:k a. m., aud 4 o'clock p. m., when and where all creditors and parties interested will pre sent their claims or be debarred from com ing in on said fund. ALFRED J. PATTERSON, mar29,1878. Auditor. rrothonotar j'a Police. NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel Knonse, Assignee of Daniel S. Smith and mite for the benefit of creditors, has tiled bis first and final account, as said Assignee in the Prothonotary's office ot Juniata county, and that the same will be presented Tor confirmation and allowance at th Court House in Mifflintown, on WEDXES DAY. APRIL 24, 1878. JACOB BEIDLER. Prothonotart. Prothonotary's Office, Mifflin- town, Mar. 27, 1878. notice V, s. Internal-Revenae. Special Taies. UXDER the Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 8232, 8207, 8238, and 329, every person engaged in anv business, avocation, or employment, which renders him liable to a special tax, ia rs o, nired to frocmn awd place mud kttp con tpicaotwy ta ii establishment or plmce of business a stamp denoting the payment of said special tax for the special-tax year be ginning May 1, 1878. Section 8244, Revis ed Statutea, designates who are liable to special tax. A return, as prescribed on Form 11, Is also required by lam of every person liable to special tax aa above. Severs ptnallirs are prescribed for noncompliance with the foregoing requirements, or lor con tinuing in business after April 80, 1878 without payment of tax. ' Application should be made to C. J. BRTJXER, Collector of Internal Revenue, 6unbnry, Northumberland Co., Ta. March 13, 1878-41 Legal ' SJictt. PKOCLAM ATIO;- H E SEAS, tbe Hon. Baw. F. Jsastl, President Jad; of the Court of Common Pleas for the 4lst Judicial District, composed of the counties of Juniata and Perry, and the Honorable Noah A Eldr and Francis Bartlev, Asj.iciates Judges of tbe said Court of Common Pleas of Juniata connty, hare issued their precept to me directed, bearing djte the 9th dav of February, 1877, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer : . v -I r- 1: a I ' ana oenerai J an lt-hctt, iw usci Quarter Sessions of the Pearo, at M1K FMSTOWK, ou the FOCRTH .MONDAY of APRIL, 137S, being the TZi day of tbe month. N'otici Heaier Give, to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Consfcrtlef of tha County of Juniata, thai they be thee and there in tbeir proper persons, at ons irVlock on the afternoon of said dViy, witb tbeir records, inqnbitions, examination andover reuTeiiihraoee, to do those things that to their offices respectively appertain, and those that are bonml fcr recognizance tc prosecute stfaint the prisoners that are or iheu ni-iy bo in the- Jail of saie) connty, be tlien Slid there to prosucute agnhut the-n as shell be iut. By an Art of Assembly, pissed the ths dvr of May, A. D-, 1,V. it Is made ths duty of the Justice nf tbe Peace, of the several counties of this CtfminvwweKfth. tc return to the Clerk of this Court ot Qpartei Sessions of the respective counties, all the recognisances entered into betor I hem by i any person or persons charged with tht j cotuiui.sion ot any crime, exctrpt sneb cases ' as may be ended before a Justice of tH ' -Vice, under existing laws, at least ten days j Or! ore the commencement of tbe session j of the Court to which they are madff re- turnaltle respectively, and in altcases where : anv recognizances are entered into lo-s : I than ten dara before the cnrauiaucemunt - t - " uir.io .nieu uicj are mi, re- , turnable, the said justices are ui return the same in tbe same manner as if said act : had not been passed. I .. Dated at Mifflintown, tha 270s day of Uarc.h in the rear of oar Lord one thou- j "" hundrea ana wrvenly-eignt. j.. YM.p. Xt-LS, Sktri. 5 herias O.Uce, Mifflintown, alarch 27, 1878. LICENSE' PETITIONS. I iV OT1CK is hereby given to ail persons i, v interested that the following apt liga tions f r License bare been Iliad iu the Pro- " thonoUry's office, in Mittliutown, and wiil ' ba presented to the Court at April Suasions, I 1S: I I. Petition of Uary A. Snyder for licenss . to keep a tavern in the borough of Tho. up- soutown. 2. Petition of John Foreman, f r license to km-p a tavern in the borough ol Pattersou. S. i'etition ot Darnel Sii.olt. tor license to keep 4 tareru in Monroe township. 4. lI,iiti.n tT John 1Ij,-m fur lion., ti. ' kee.i a Ueru iu ths h-uiig!i of Patrerson I Jw tition of James lliimr. lor license to keep a tavcru iu tha borough of JiiUSiU town. ti. Petition of John llollobaugh. tor li cense to keep a resiauraut iu the buroutfii of MifTliiitown. 7. Petition of John Hayes, for license to keeparestaurantin tne borough of PattaraoB- H. Petition f John C. Moser, for li.auae aa deaier in li:ior iu the boreub of Uil dtntowTi. 9. Petition of E. C. Gray bill, for license iu keep a taeni in lioiiro towoahtp. 10. Pt tition of Jacob Weiaer, f r license to keep a tavern in SusqueUannz towa-lii. 11. Pititiou of Jjhn A. rect.uwr, for liceuse to keep a tavern iu Eul Vt aturlo.d. 12. Petition of Thomas Kitk, for licence to keep a tavern in t! s borough ot Port Koyal. 13. Petition of John M.M!ii;il, fur li cense to keep a tavmn in the borough of Port Koj al. 14. Petition of Thomas Cox, for licenc to keen a taveru ia Greenwood town-hip. 15. Petition of Frank Shields, tur licuac ; lo keep a tavern in VcAhsier.il.e. j . 10. Petition ot Jacob Wiil, tor license to keep a tavern in tne b-vongh of Mirfiiutowa. j J r,)!t KFlfll Fit Pra'k u Prooi" -notary "a Ctli lliftliiito vn, Mar. 27, 18 TRHL LIST FOIt 1PRIL rr.itri, 119. i" 1. Mrs C Ccx ii Tf Cochran. N'o. ! April term. l.S7t. j 2. John Kinder s Michael Cuihollx Xo. 22. Dee. term. l-7o. 3. John B-.UWh rs J Euj'.ish West. Xo. lia-u W Kirk, dee'd, lor tike of (teore Ja- Icobs, Mary F lxckhort (formerly Mary F Ijicobs) und Robert Jacobs, vs Jsmos it j Beale and Sa'nnel M Ueale, executors of) j Joshua Beale, deceased. Xo. 19, Fcbruarv i ' term, 18T5. " j 6. James S Mrfsh vs Paul Cox. Xo. 88 April term 1876 No. 57, Dec term, lt7t. 9. Samuel Hoffman v fSeorje WOorton. ; ". 63. December ttrm, 1S7R. In. John Vanillin, tor use. vs W II j Dougherty. Xo. 107, December term, 1S75. 11. Speaker k. Paul vs Adam Wilt t al. Jo. 181, Dv-ceiuber term, le76. 12. Abraham Leiter s Jacob L Swartz. Xo I, April term. 1877. 13. Martin Gruhb vs L W Sieber. Xo. 76, April term. 1877. 14. John Mci.anr.hlin ra John Koons. Xo. 1, April term, 1X77. 15. John lljnna.nan and wito vs Dsvid Phalorand wite. Xo. US, April term, 1877. 16. Johu S Siblo vs K Imund S Jamison. Xo. IS3, April term, 1877. 17. J M Bunnell vs Wm H Patterson and R M Patterson bis wife. Xo. US, Sept 7, 1877. 18. Adsrn Sponhower va Amos H Marlin. Xo. 18o, September term, 17 . 19 Kdward M Hibbs vs WilliaxG Thomp son. Xo. 193, Sept. term, 1877. 20. Win C Powell, Jsmea F Peunington, Samuel Bearer and Mary W Beaver, s Noah llertzler. Xo. Z-JO, Sept term. 1877- 21. Samuel Siemmons vs John Cbisholin and Clinton Bowers. Xo. 202, September term, 1877. 22. Wro Wbitmer k. Co., vs E TUten Xo. 27, September term, 1877. 2a. C A Lanver, for use of P J Kum baugh, vs O P Korhernun. Xo 2, Decem ber term, 1877. 24. Daniel Coffinm snd Adam Fisher vs Andrew Patterson and Mary Patterson bis wife. No. 6:'. Decen.ber term, 1877. 2"). Deunis K6im"lv ra George McCul loch and Sanrnel Walker, partners, doing business iu the name of McCulloch k. Walk er. Xo. 113, D-cember term. 1877. 2&. E D Dovinny vs Joseph Mussjr. Xo. 135, Dueember term. 177. JACOB LKIDLEK, Prothonotaru. Prothono'arv's Office, ) Miffiintown, March 9, 1878. Court meets April 22, 1878. NOTICE. persons are horeby cautioned against treapaasius upon the lands of the undersigned, either in Walker or Dela ware township, by ashing, hunting, or in any other way. John X. Van-Ormer. J. W. T.evder. Henry M. Miller. Solomon Manbeck. -George S. Smith. J. S. Lukens. Wi.liam Manbeck. Lre Davis. II. D. Lung. John F. Smith. CATTIO 1COT1CE. LL persons re hereby cautioned against XI. trespassing on tbe lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing or boating, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkmso. N. A. Lixzxs. ectSl-tf G.S.Lnaxss. 1 I ir'iiin in. it .. atu niits : i .sj ui ii- NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby eautiooed against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on tbe lands of the undersigned, in Milford township, Juniata connty " HENRY GRONIXGER. JOHX CCX'1NGHAM. Dec 10, lS77-tf Legal .Malice. "I '1ST OF DEALERS ASO V1YdsM J of Foreign and Domett) kerthaodti, to the connty of Juniata, for tbe year 1873 as approved and clsmtied by the Vncaa' tile Appraiser " ais. t4. zy. Buyers Sl Kennedy, grain, eoai and lumber.-. 12 $12 Franclscus" Hardware Co , mV H-ley, clothier Kob't E Parker, merchant.. L A -egeibauui & Co. clothiers. Ji.hn Etka. grocery , Centrel Wrocery..... Banks k. Hamlin, druggmu..., Teakley at Son. merchants. .... B t Kepner, druggist. .,... 1 12 Ul 1 ft 7 or, 7 Oil 7 on ' W 7W 709 7 tat 7 09 70(7 70v 70 70 7t 7 bo !2 iff E E atiiiherebiugli, karftware 14 N t rank t Co, boot and sboe store 1 4 jacoo 1 nomas, grocery. ........ W F Snyder, furniture. J W Kirk, merchant. .......... Solomon Books, coitettionery.a W H RrHlruJB. jewelry....... Kiuil Schott, InucV store... ..... Joseph limner, flour and grain earner. . , J W W agon-, watches and jewelry 14 7 50 IK) 50 0 SOty 2J W 20 W 2) IS) 7w l?i 7 00 7k) 7 w &n b) to 0 17 69 7 W :oc Jarnes A Mnrry, hotel.... .. 5 tr P Snlonfr. hotel j, J (' M jr, iiifnor dealer. ....... 4 J E lf-f!obiuK'h, resuuraiit.... A II Will, restaurant Monroe. Jircc l.ndwlck. merch u-.t , 14 Rine A GrayUU. uierrbutts..... i W II U'inev k, C, merehants... 14 John S Shelley, tinware and store fkuVr. ..................... 14 J 8 Gray .Hi. merchant.... ... 14 Dnniul Shroll. h-tel keeper.... 5 E C Gnytrill, hotel keoper...... 4 . fny'ette. L ft. J B W5?jon, merchants.... 15 S S Beaver, merchant...... . ,. 14 1 TMcAlister, raerrhant Jg Jacob G Winer, tintrer an 1 stove dealer....................... 14 UideonCotftnan. cwfifn-tionerr.. 14 0 7l W H Mc A lister 4. Co, merehants 14 7 Brown ft for., merchants It Frank Shields, btet. 6 7 is) HVfcrr. Jacob Richabangh, iweJthaut.... H 7 (x A W Long, men-tint 14 7 00 C A Thompson. coal dealer 14 7 00 X D YauiDykw. men. bant 14 7 ti Tkompsontoteu. Keeiv ft. Tficiiei -h-.:n, merc'isntt It 7 is) J P Ila'demau, mercliant. ...... 18 10 ! Ftihu Benner, grain dealer 14 7 Oo Eliza James, conlectlonery.... It 7 ) Mrs M trr A -Snyder, hotel..... 5 bi)Vt Grtenraod. J T Dimm ft Bro, mercSants. ... 14 7 la W 11 Kn-tt. miTchsnf 14 7 oil fhotllaS C"X, hotel 6 60 ft Dtlavnrt. Samuel Schk-gel, mervhant.... 14 7 00 Winey ft. Custer, merchant.... II 7 11 . Sutqusan-m. Jacob Wiser, merchant It 7 ! A Dinger, merchant. . It 7 .i Eli Crawford, merchant.. . ..... 14 7 11 Jacob Woiser, hotel kaspje 00 uu Pat ter m. Brown ft Wilson, merclisats.... 13 ti Wai II Fgolf, confecttunerv.... 14 7 IVl Joseph Pri.ue!l, mere haul 12 lJi 5amuIStrver,ciotlucr. 18 lots) llnilin ft, Co, druggist........ 14 7 f) J B M Td I. clothw 14 7 Oo Stavetis ft fJuss, hardware II 7 00 drs F lianneu an, dry ;ijja n 4 (iii-e 1 t n 7 iaj I M Cobra,col,feed and ju,b--r 14 7 Is: David Hjllmsn, groeery. ....... 14 7 M John Hayes hotel 5 Jn fi John Foreman, hotel. 60 i. John Hayes, realauraut. ........ 2j laj T S Reese, restaurant.. ......... 14 7 u aWr. Ale-ttidr Woo.Ivard, merchant 14 7 Levi Dimdor. oves and hard si are Is 7ia John P Kelley. merchant 14 7 ; J Nevia Poiuerov, j.KTi'hnt.... 14 7 t) Uidcwu Hal ieaian. hotel. 50 Ci Twjraror. Mangr ft Hi.-tuingj-; uicrchants 14 7 00 S Merifer it Son. nvtcbuuts.... 14 7 Win Van $ertngn. m -rcnsiit.. 14 ? A J Fergnt.n, inrrehstir 14 7 . J C CraalwrJ, uierchaAt 14 7 set I A Xewcouisr, hotel ........ .. 5 0 (; .. C'aiiipb-11 A. Robisoit. iU'r;lisi. 14 7 ( u it IS Pattrracii, merchant 13 10 Spruce Hut. J L Barlon. merchant 18 10 i l Colin ft Son, merchants. ..... 14 7 U Turbtlt. Xoah Hortzler ft Son, merchants !3 tt 5o Purt Royal. Raunels . Son, merchant 14 7 s II K Cross Sl Co, merchants.... 14 7 i J I' Sterrett. drtiii!.t . II 7 fodiert Logan, confectionery.... 14 7 U M I" Parter, more hant.. . ..... 14 7 l Xoaii Herlzier. coai, lumber and g'ii- 14 7 l J M l.iilison, lliarcllant ... II 7 ol J F Jacobs jl C", sgrtctilluial agents liitu llewees, grocery. ... J P Stiiniii-j, nolnuis C M Funk, contectiouerv . 14 7 eo 7 t 7 U 7 is 7M 50 Oil 60 is 14 14 14 14 Kepner ft. Grouiner, grain, coal ana inutlier. John McManigsI. hotet.... Thomas Kirk, hotel 6 ft The liceusa mentioned in the al)v list will be due aud pay-tuie to Ike l uiln'r Treasurer ou aid alter the 1st ilzv of M tr 1878. - " Au appeal will be held in the Commission. :r'a office, iu the bo.-ongh of MilSintown, on Tuesday, April 2:'.rd, 17H, wheuall iersons feeling Iheuiselvca aggrieved can attend if they think proper. - JAMES COX. Mar27,7b-4l. Mrrcantlt Jpprausr. COUNTY BONDS. Commissioners' Notice. YYrE otrer to aell aud renew Bonds for a short time, at 5 per cent., to mast tbe demands of Bonds falling due during April. SsU Bonds to run two years. JAVE3 McLACGHLIX. DAVID K. ClX. WM. 11. GKi'MN'GEU, t'ommtssiomers. Parch 2, 1878. CftCTIOX. "t"7HEREAS my. wile, Elizabeth Miller, V v has left ray bonse without just cause, I hereby caution all persons ag iiust giving her credit vn my account, as 1 will not bo responsible for any debts she mar eoatract. March 27, 1878. GEOKGK MILLES. JUMATA VALLKY BANK, OF MIFFLHTOW., PA. wrra BRAXCU AT PuRT ROXAL. Stockliolders Indiyidaally Liable. J. XEVIX POME ROT, President. T. VAX IRWIX, Cashier. DtaacTosst J. Xsvin ?omeroy, .Joseph Rnthrock, Georg eaet.bs. Fhil.p X. Kapoer. Amoa G. Bonsall, Leaia E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCaaoLDSBS 1 J. Xevln Ponwroy, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Xothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Xoah Ilertzier, Daniel Stoutler, Charlotte Snyder, 8 ami Kerr's Heirs, James B. Okeson, Wm. Van SwaringtB, H. H. Bechtel, Jane IT. Irwin, John Heckman, Mary Kurtz. Samuel M. Knrtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwia, F. B. Frow. John llertzler. Interest allowed on twelve months' car tiflcates of deposit, Hv per cent. ; on sis months' certificate-, foor ptrrot. jan23, 1878-tf r' i ( i i 1 i ' I
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