TrenTl' Guidt. 4ESTKEL & REPUBLICAII M1FFLIXTOWN. Wcdnwdar, Tebruarf 13. 119 B. F. SCHWEIER, EtifTOI AND PBOPBIETOB. SeCRTAP.T the front as Shersjax U coming- to a rrominfut candidate for the Frealeucy ia 1SS0. Hi lie publicanisra is beyond qtv.-stion, and Le is sound on the financial question. The Legislature of tlie Man J nf Jamaica is about to reinstate punish ment by the eat-o-nine-taiL for every ecrious offense, lui'luuing libeL EjC-GovekN' ir Haktsaxit his been apjJoiatcJ post-master of I'hilaJel titiia, TLe old pobt-inaster, Snow- ilea, is put into the mint, and Pol look, m ho was in tLe unlit, is put as Naval OfUcer at Philadelphia, and lli;blan 1, who was Naval OthVer, is out of office. The Congressional Mississippi Levee BUI appropriates SJ,871.0lJ for strengthening- the banks of the 3Iissi-sivpi river. If we hid more Harry Vi'ciies in Conrths frcci this State, in aa pronaiiiuiv tnia lajui inonwealth would bo able to get an xvaiional annrowiation for black water navigation. A iiespatch frcm ashmgtor., on Saturday, relative to the Pennsylva nia War Claims, foi unxnageH done oy the Rebels, reads : "The total amount asked tinder the bill to be reported favorably from the House Military Committee by IJepresentative jlaisli, is the samo as oiiinallv estimated, be'nr :U50,KW.K.-,, of which 800,- (V0 is for the roimbr.rFement of the State of Pennsylvania and the b;il- ance for citizens of A lams, Bedford, CnmlerLiKd. Fi.mkTn. Fulton, Horn erset and York, for losses sustained in the rebellion. Tnx Potter Committee have beyond all doubt revealed the fact, that the leaders of the Democratic party, that stood nearest to Mr. Tudon, attempt ed to buy the electoral votes of four States. Oresron, bouth CaroJina, i ior ida and Louisiana. Pelton and 5Iar- 'ile. of New York, seem to have been the agents at the Northern end of the line in the attempted bareain and sale. Who were at the Southern end of the line d'es not yet appear. Til den has become excited over the rev elations. Pelton is his nephew, and lives m the same house with him. Tilden says that he knew nothing- of the crooked work of his friends, and the friends say that Tilden did not know that they were trying to buy awav the States named from Hayes. Such efforts at bargain might take place in a man's house, and he not know it, but is it provable ? Toe town ot Greeley, Colorado, is a ver itable elvsium, awl clearly demonstrates what strict local regulations. ill do even on the westers borders ot civilization whore the roujrh ard reckless se-k. home. With a population of three thousand persons, it requires no police or constables, has no li quor 5iO, and in two year has spent only seven dollars of its poor lund. That is wliat an exchange says of Greeley. E. D. Parker, of this place, was there, a few years ago, and one morning when he arose from his slum bers, he felt as if his digestion need ed assistance ; he called the clerk of the hotel tit which he was stopping, and a;ked for a drii.k of brandy. The clerk told him that ft drink of brandy could not be obtaiucd in GreeW. Well, but he wisiid it iCr medicinal purposes. Ah, yes," said the clerk, '"but we dare not sell it for tu.h purposes. We dare not pre scribe medicine, particularly liquor. It is ma le a point in the deed of this rroertv that if the proprietor sol's beer or intoxicating liquors, such Kale works a forteitui e of title to the prop- erty. AU that I can do is to recom- mend you to a drug store." Mr. Par ker went to the drug store, but there the brandy could only be obtained on a prescription from a doctor. All proprietors in that town are bound by the same conditions that propri etors of hotel properties are. The Border Claim Bill, The Riot Bill, The Revenue Bill, The In.lis criminate Freight Bill, and the Bill t ) Tax Coal Oil, and The Free Pipe Bill, are the great bills ia the Legis lature this winter. The following is the substance of the Riot Damage Bid: That the Governor is authorized to appoint a commission of three disin terested persons of this State to as certain the losses in this State by the July riots of 1877. They shall have p- 'Wir to hear all claimants and ex amine such documentary or other evi dence cf the nature, quantity and value of all property, real or personal, alleged to have been lost, inptred or destr.-yed in said riots as may be of fered, and may call before them wit nesses and administer oaths cr affirm ations. All claimants sludl make out and deposit with the said Commis sioners, within a certain number of days after the-y all have been qualified to act. a specification of the nature, kind, quantityund value of the prop erty alleged to have been lost. When the said Commissioners shall have been d'jiy qualified they shall give at least ten days public notice in one or more newspapers of the respective counties of the time and place when and where they will proceed to the disehiinre cf their duties. If, under any local or special law, any one or more of the counties in which such losses have occurred is alleged to be liable to suits by the owners of prop erty for its injury, loss or destruction, and such county shall pay or cause to be paid into the State Treasury twenty-five per centum of the loss or damace which shall be assessed and reported as having been caused by mob and not m said county, said t: mount sliall be paid to the owners aiong with so much of the appropri ation maele by this act as shall be necessary to pay the damnces suffer ed by such owners, either in full or pro rata. But u snen county snail fail to pay stiid twenty-five per cen tum within a certain time after such assessment, and a report shall be made and filed in the cffie of the State Treasurer, claimants who have suffered loss or injury to their prop erty in such county shall receive out ef the appropriation hereby made but seventy-aTe per centum of the amount assessed as their respective njaims, and ench county thall be and i remain liable ; that the sum of 4, 000,0 'JO, or so much thereof as may be necessary, Phsll le appropriated for this purpose, and the paid Com miwioUKrs shall receive $19 a day for their services. A city exchange writes : There are two kinds of Christians those who live chiefly by emotion, and those who live chiefly by faith. The first class, thofe who live chiefly by emotion, remind one of ships that move by the outward impulsa of winds operating npt;n the sails. They are often at a dead calm, often out of their course, and sometimes driven back And it is only when the winds are fair and powerful that they move onward with rapidity. The other class, those who live chiefly by faith, remind one of the mngruhcent steamers which cross the Atlantic, that are moved by in terior and permanent principle, and which, setting at defiance all ordina ry tbstac'es, advances steadily and swiftly to its destination, through calia and storm, through cloud and sunshine. Railroad men are actively at work at Washington to prevent the passage of the anti-uiscnuunation freignt bilL Tobacco itt.s at Washington want the tax on the weed reduced to 1G cents. Aboct y(J,00J men are on in Liverpool, England. strike POLITICAL. XOTES raoa mcbasoe rapiRs. A bill has patsed the Ohio House of llcpresentatives making women eligible to the office of notary public. An amusing discussion has arisen in Michigan. The Democrats and Greenb:'.ckers in the State Legisla ture have entered into a combination eraiubt the Kopublicans. Put the harmony of the allies has been dis turbed by a dispute as to whether the Democrats are swallowing the Green- backers or the Greenbackers the Democrats. a he Atlanta Constitution estimates that during the past two seasons the farmers of Georgia have paid out 3,000,01)0 for mules. This rather eclipses Senator Bcxnum's patriotic exploits as a " mule buyer," in point of amount expended; and yet, the Senator's "mules," although small in number, were powerful enough to kk-k over the great Kefonu'-Demo-cratic party. Can a Mm Marry Himself? From the New York Times. A queer legal question Can a man marry himself ! has come up recent ly in the Irish courts, and has at tracted much attention from its nov elty. The facts that gave rise to the matter are these: Some years ago Rev. Samuel Ik-amish, of Cork, being then in charge of a congregation, went to the house of a niuhiier in that city, and under its roof, and ia a pri vate apartment, sought a sentimental interview with a young and comely apprecticv, L-ibelia Frazer, and then and theie performed the marriage cc-remony between her and himself. No one was present except the couple in question, and it was thought that nobody had witnessed the peculiar wedding ; but it was shown that a servant, Catharine Coffey, had seen what had occurred through a window from au adjoining back-yard, having been drawn thither by sheer-curiosity. Catharine had not heard the words or observed the forms used on the occasion the ceremony was the one prescribed in the Book of Common lver but she had carefully watch ed a woman would be likely to waih suth a proceeding all that was goi" on. Isabella Frazer some timeafter gnve LIrth to a bou, and three years later the clergyman died ;nf.-.c(o(a He left coiielfcrable prop- -.rrv nn.l nn,n.rir . his broth ,.r nfer.l,l ii...' .!.' o. .-jTuKre had been illegal, the ciuld was illegiti mate, and could not inherit from his father. It would seem that Bc-aniish had not intended to make Isabella his wife, but had performed the nuptial ceremony merely to satisfy her scru ples. The caso occupied the court for three years ; but it has finally been decided that the ruarri.-ige was valid, at least in Ireland. Under the circumstances, this would certainly eegn to be a righteous decision. STATU ITEMS. Ail the mines of the Reading- Com pany Love restmied operations. Mrs. Mary Iloope deceased, West Chester, willed S2.50U for the sup port ol a dog until its death. riitocn hundred people signed a temperance pledge in Gettysburg in tour weeks. The repair shops of the Empire Line in Erie fix up about one hun- etred cars a day. lhe next session of the Grand Lo lga of K. of P. of Ta., will be held in Titnsviile in April. All the miners of the Mineral Min ing Company, at Shamokin, will be at work next week. There were 2G0 persons iniured at tne Cambria Iron Works, Johnstown, during last year. Two of this num ber died. j ue average cost oi tuition per monui ior eacn pupd attending the public schools in Pennsylvania is 84 cents. There has been a reduction of nearly seven millions in the assessed valuation of Pittsburg property dur ing the past year. The emipjation of men from the Southern oil fields to Bradford has been large recently, owing to the new developments in that section. A correspondent of the Derrick, writing from Bradford, warns labor ! against coming there, because the place is already overrun with persons unemployed. Snow drifts piled np on either side of the Pennsylvania railroad on the Horse Shoe Bend on the Allegheny mountains are so hiprh as to obstruct a view from car windows. I A Justice of the Peace in Cone- mangh township, Cambria county, has been sent to the Almshouse, on ac count of poverty. It 6peaks well for the good order of that section. A Pottstown man left his purse where one of his children got hold of it, and the youngster opened it, found three $10 railroad scrip notes there in, and proceeded to tear them np, as children will sometimes do with such thing. STATE ITEMS. A despatch from Lebanon this State oo tb 4:b ibec, say A fpecial des patch of Ut night frooi Lebaoon, Pa., eaya : Great excitement was created in thin community this afternoon over the arrest of tbe following persons : Charles Fruth, Israel Broad', Frank Strehler, Henry Weiss, Josiali Hummel and George Zechman, respectable citizens of Iudtantown, this county, on tbe charge of having murdered J osepb Ki ber, an old man, fifty five years of ae, at ludiantown, fifteen miles from this place. The body of the old man was found lying in a creek cear his resi dence, and, at the tiiuo, it was suppos ed that be had fallen from a log cross ing tbe creek, having bad an attack of vertigo, and Lad been drowned. Noth ing wrong was suspected at tbe time but hen it became known that differ ent parties bold insurance policies on tbe men's life, amounting ta $15,000, tbe cause cf bis death has been inves tigated. Tbe deceased bad no rela tives, and when his body was taken from tbe water no attempt was made to resuscitate him. Thecoronor. when holding tbe inquest, was compelled to hold it in a barn, as tbe neighbors would not allow the body to be taken iuto their bouses. The information was sworn before Squire Speck, of Han over township, by Joseph V. Peters, son.in-law of Charles Furtb, one of the parlies arrested. Tbe following is a synops of tbe affidavit : "Am a son in-law of Charles Fruth ; I have kept this information back as long as possi ble, but my conscience would not per mit me to remain quiet On the even ing of Dec. 7th 1878, I saw Zecbman and Fruth carry the b"dy of Jacob Ra ber to the water and throw it in ; after wards I looked at the body and saw a bruise on the head, as if made by a blunt instrument." Peters belongs to the regular army, aod was home on a furlough at ths time. All of the par ties arretted, excepting Zecbman and Frutb, hold policies on tbe old man's life, and it is charged a regular con spiracy was formed to put bim out of tbe way in order to secure tbe money. Their ages are as fellows : Froth, 50 years; Uroudt, 45 years ; Weiss, 35 years; Hummel, 30 years; Zechman, 35 years ; Strehler '21 years. They have very little to say, and when ar rested went peaceably with tbe officers They are now in jail, and it is suppos ed tbe youngest will make a startling confession in a few days. There is some alarm in parts of Ches ter county, caused by tbe death of cat tle. The sickness is fatal. A bull at west Sparta, Mercer coun ty is said to bave lived for forty days without water in a straw stack. Sixteen skunks were caught in five hours near Cooneatville the other day. Tbe pelts were sold for over tea dollars. A chemist is experimenting upon tbe salt water pumped ftom oil welis abont Franklin, with tbe view of starting a salt factor. Ten thousand tramp? drawn upon the charity of the people of Delaware coun ty in one year. Tbe Bar Association of West Ches ter has appointed a special committee to proceed to Washington and present to President Hiyes tbe name of Judge William Butler for the vacant Judge shipca iaed by the death of Jade Cd walader. A. U. Faulner, of Erie, now a road master on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad and defeated as a cmJidate for Assembly in the last election at tended suicide on MonJay by shooting himself. He stated that he was tired of life. During tbe month of January there were twenty-five mine accidents re ported in tbe Scranton district, and only two of tbem were fatal. Charles Bdottger a well-known to bacconist of Pittsburg, committed sui cide last week. A correspondent of the Corry Herald says that tbe pastor of the U. B. church in Union "is having some trouble in compelling the members of bis flock to live up to tbe rigid discipline laid down aa' the laws of tbe church forbidding any member belong to any secret order. A rubber of the members were taken iuto i cJ'urch under the pastorship of Elder llu'.', u the pres ent pastor being more conscit..'1'''' or uuwi.se, bas been trying to purge tie church of the ungodly, and get rid ot the ungodly, and get rid of those who are unfortunate euough to belong to the Grange or Good Tcaiplars, and oth er beneficial societies." A Carbon county man has just been arrested in Galena, His name is Sam uel Stenett, and be mysteriously dis appeared froui Carbon county about six weeiis a:o, taking with bim the greater part of SG.000 obtained by him from the taxpayers of a borough for which he bad been chosen collector. A novel petition was presented to tbe borough council of Lebanon by a "Mr. Light," the other day, in which it wag aked that farmers be prohibited from asking a higher price thao the storekeepers and, that a force of four policemen be sent to market to see that the provisions of the ordinance are en forced, lie asks this "for God's sake." The greatest excitement prevails in Pittsburg among the cattle-men over the recent order of the British Gov ernment prohibiting the iniortation of cattle from America. Pittsburg ships three thousand head of cattie to Europe a week. GE5EK AL ITEMS. Mr. John B. Gough was at last ac counts ill with bronchitis in London. Ben Whitman, late editor of the Erie Observer, is said to be negotia ting for the Harrisburg Patriot. Ansil Briggs, the first Governor of Iowa, lives at Council Bluffs, and is a hale and hearty old gentleman. It is becoming very fashionable in London for American families to take houses together. Miss Kate Field has taken a furnished house in that city in partnership with other Amer icans. It is rumored that Stanley, the Af rican explorer, is seon to start for Zanzibar, on another tour to the in terior of the mysterious continent Senators Edmunds and Thurman, one a Republican, the other a Demo crat, are bosom friends. They even set their watches alike. Mark Shefferson, aged 1G, while chopping wood in the forest in Hen rico county, Ya., on the 4th inst., met with a fatal accident The axe glanced from the log he was chop ping, and laid his foot open. A lad that was with him went for assist ance, bat before help arrived he bad bled to death. i GE.1CR1L ITEMS. The ladies' car bas been the subject of eouie litigation at different Uuie lu couru of a number of States, and it is not generally know in just what rela tions the ladies ear stauds to tbe trav eling public Railroad companies bave made rules tbe enforcement of which has led to several lawsuits, and will probably lead to more so long as there is do law governing the matter or trav elers find inadequate accommodation on other parts of railway trains. A case tried in oae of the courts of Wis consin sumo thus ago was that of a man who, after standing till tired and sit ting in a smoking-car till sick, was let into a ladies' car unaccompanied by a lady, sg-.inst tbe rules of the company. The officers put him out. TLs crurt held that tbe company bad the nlit to run cars for ladies and entle:nt'u so oompaoying tbeui exclusively. Bat having been let ia there by one official, another had no right to put bim out, and further, if tbe company allowed its officers to ride there, as it was proven they did, they could not en force their rule against others. The passeuger was awarded damages. Io Iowa a case came up about an eject ment, when it was shown that there were seats in other cars and the passen ger was slightly iutoxocated. His plea about the danger of forcing htm across the platform while the tiain was in mo tion tbe court declared was no viola tion of law. A cae recently decided in tbe Supreme Court of Mew York bas been in contest abont nine years. Mr. Pike got into a ladies' car on tbe Hud son River ttnad. The brakemcn, after telling bim not to do so, found him comfortably seated. He was put out quite roughly, aud sued tbo company, recovering $5000 damages. This was set aside, and on second trial he got a verdict for $1000. This tbe Supreme Court refused to overset, and tbe Court of Appeals, while not interfering with the verdict on the ground ofdamacefor violence in the discharge of an official duty, held that the company must pay tbe sum specified, but clearly set op that the company had a right to set apart a ladies' car, and exclude single gentlemen from it, but in enforcing the rule officials must use gentle and con siderate force. Tbe epidemic which is sweeping with such terrific effect through the ou beru part of Russia, and which can only be C'iccked by burning infected towns and villages, should send uotes of warning to our own shores. We are in no im mediate dinner, perhaps, but it would be the part of wisdom to take steps to guard against a more disastrous evil than that which ravaged tbe south lat year. Tbe nature of tbe plague which is spreading consternation through tbe Russian Empire is undetermined. But the appalling fact that ninety per cent, of those attacked die demands for it most earnest consideration. Our di rect traffic with Asiatic ports, of the Mediteranean, Caspian or Black Sea, is not great, but extensive enough to afford opportunities for bringing this dread pestilence. Our experience wi:h the yellow fever last year ought to stimulate some action ia this matter. Tbe symptoms of this disease are mere like yellow fever than of any other known disease. It begins with a head ache, accompanied by fever, swelling of the glands, kc. It is said to bave originated among the Turkish troops, and the present indications are that it will have an extensive run in eastern Europe. The commercial visitors from the United States to Mexico were received at Mexico City in a most b6$pitabte manner by both government and people and were well satisfied with their re- j ception. A miner of the Mc Henry coal mines in Ky., attempting to fill a can of po n der in Lis house on luesday, let a spark fall into it, when the side of the honse was blown out, and h.a.iolf wife and child seriously injured. At Moorehead's cattle rannh, on the Niobrara river, January 27 Frank Moorehead and a Mr. Ashbsugh, a well known ctttle man, and two of their herders were k 11 led by Indians suppos ed to be a part of Little Wolfs band. - If tbe proposed constitutional amend ments of Indiana are ratified, the State elections will hereafter take place in i 'oveoiber. A oi'l before the Legislature of Al abama k-rrorriates $ 1 0,000 for the payment of ,(!D to soldiers who lost an arm or a i.eg a the Confedeiate service. It is said thit Miss Jk'ksoil. the dauebtcr of the Alexandria mn-ieep:'!". ia Fayette, Delaware or Walker who killed Colonel Ellsworth, of ta Zouaves, in 18(32, was kept in the Treasury Departmental Washington by Colonel M'jsby nutill be left for Hcng Kong. Since bis departure she bas lost bcr place. General Butler is soon to lecture to tbe Grangers of Centre county, Pennsylvania. AVben the Judge at Pekin, Texas, fined '"Mr." Lacy ."5, it is reported that be remarked, " 111 toss a cent to see whether you make it $10 or noth ing." The Judge accepted, and it was nothing. Suit has teen brought against La tire Eros., proprietors of the Wor cester, Mass., skating rink, for not allowing colored people to skate in the rink. A lad named Skivers was sentenced to three months' imprisonment and 100 fine at Chillicothe, Ohio, on Fri day, for stoning a passenger train on the Sciota Valley railroad. Joseph L. Heath, a prominent citi zen of Ileed City, Mich., and married, eloped with a Miss Thayer. The father of the lady followed, overtak ing them at Kalamazoo. Upon the approach of the father, Heath drew a revolver to shoot him ; but, chang ing his mind, placed the pistol to his own breast and fired, the ball passing through Iub heart. Michael Sullivant, a man of na tional reputation as the largest culti vator of land ever known, died sud denly wliile sitting in a chair in the cabin of the steamer " Guthrie," en route from Evansville, Ind., to Louis ville, Ky. At one time Mr. Sullivant possessed 80,000 acres of land in Illinois. In 1872 he had nnder cul tivation 18,000 acres of corn It is believed that the New Jersey Legis lature will pass a law, forbidding skilled labor in prisons. It used to be considered right to teach convicts some bonest em ployment while they were confined, but New Jersey seems to favor supporting tbem in idleness in Jail. Tbe Centennial Machinery Hall building was sold at auction on Saturday. It cost $684,867.48 ; it was bought by tbe builders for $24,000. DISPATCHES. LuKDOJ, February 5. Tbe slaugh ter of tbe cargo of cattle brought by the steamer Outerio, which baa been completed at the abattoir at Liverpool under tbe supervision of eminent vet inary authority specially familiar with pneumonia, disclosed the fact that sev eral other cattle besides those previous ly detected had suffered from pleuro pneumonia, nod that the disease was of a very pronounced contagious type. The examiner b retimed to London to report to the Veterinary Department of the Privy Council. The consign ment of cattle by the steamer Iberian, wMch arrived Liverpool yesterday from Uoston ,awiits inspection in quarantine. Io the present uncertainty few or no contrasts are being entered into. The trade is tryicj to arrange for the slaughter of cattle at the point of de barkation. Cincinnati, February 5. At Wrigbtsville, Green county. III, on Monday, Dr Charles McAuliffe and James Havener, an uncle of the doctor bad a di.-pute about family matters, during which Havener wis shot and killed. Oa Tusdy night a constable started with tbe doctor for tbe Carroll ton jail. When a half mile from the town a mob overpowered the constable seized the doctor and hanged him to tbe limb of a tree. Bridgeport, February 5 lingo ifartmao, a saloon keeper of East Bridgeport, last night shot bis wife and then himself both in tbe breast with an air gun. Hartman refuses to make any statement of the affair, but bis wife claims tbe first shot was accidental and the second from excitement occasioned by tbe result of the first shot. Tbe gun, however was reloaded between the two discbarges. Neither wousd is probably fatal. Lancaster February 5 An elope ment yesterday at Boonstown, West Earl towusbip, this county, Las caused great excitement on accouut of the promintnce of the parties interested. Samuel M. Hoop, a wealthy young farmer, deserted bis wife and family, taking a young lady twenty years of age who was living in the family, and upon whom be has been lavishing bis favors for some time past. His inoth-er-iu-law bad threatened to bring a suit against him for his misbehavior, which is said to be the reason for his flight. Hoop who is saad to be worth some forty thousand dollars, raised some two thousand dollars shortly be fore leaving by giving judgement on bis farm and stock. 1c is supposed that lhe pair have gone to Philadel phia as I hey were traced to that ctty. He notified some of his friends tbat he would be back soon, as be expected to be arrested. Koop u twenty-tour years old anJ bis wile about tbe same age. Tbe families of both are highly respect ed and wealthy. The girl who eloped with bim bas heretofore born a good character in the neighborhood. Leant Notices. Administrator's Sot Ice. Ettatt of Philo 'umiu, or',. LETTEKa OP IMSTRATIOX on lhe e.-tate of I'bilit Hn'iiliii, dweased, late ot .he borough of MJIimtown Juniata county, having been praritl lo the under signed, all ptrauns imh-bled to said estate are requeste 1 to in.-ike payment, and those having claims or demands are reqnrsted to make known the sttne without delav to rillLO 1). HAMLIN", Feb. 12, 1879. JdmmUtralur. xoticeT jVTOTICE is hereby piven thit Jnne Bob i.v litz. of Juniata county, vhn was the wile of Jonas Thatcher, a w'geant in the war of h' died in tbe yi.ir l;, in tends ! apply to the. General Assembly of Pennsylvania for the asape of a jp-wial bill granting certain relief to her, tile sii t Jane Bobiitz, and in accordance with Art. ", Sec. 8 ot the Constitution of Ptnnsylva : : 1 and an act passed in accordance with tr - vinie, 1 do hereby publish and ni ike k wn my intention to make application to have an a;t jassed lor the relief of Jane Bcbiiti, a widow of a soldier of the war of eighteen hundred and tu-elve. JAXE BOEL1TZ. Jan 14, 1879. Administrator' .fotlce. Eiialt of Robert Patterson, deceased. "VTrUKKEAS Letters oi Administration V f on the estate of Robert Patterson, de ceased, late of Spruce Hill twp.. Jnnitila county, having been rranlcd to thn under signed, ail persons indented to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will pli-ase preseut thcio without delav to THOMAS T. PATTOS, Mm'r. Jan. 22. 187'J. CAI'TIOX SOTiCr. ALL persons arc hereby cautioned agrainst trespassing upon the lands of the nn- iC-wnsiup, by turning, bunting, or in any :her Say. Jonatnn Riser Wm Brantnptler Henry S piece Catharine Kurts John McMeeu D B Ditmn O W Smith S J Kurts Henry Auker Noah Cameron J W Hosteller Christian Kurtz Jesse Pines Oct 23, 1378 C C, Shell A U Kurts Iavid Smith S Owen Euns Te.s'on Benner Daniel Spicher John L Aufctr J B Gather S M Kautfmaa J P Dettra John Lycom David ilnnberger Arnold Varues CACTIO.t. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to J- allow their dogs to run, or themselves to h$h, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young limber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands ol the undersigned. M. R. lie shore. M. k. J. n. Wilson. Henry Hartman. Porter Thompson. Wiliiam Hetrick. David Sieber. auK7, '78 David Hetrick. Thomas Benner. Christian Sboafintall. John Untzcr. Henry Kloss. CAlTIOtl NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cauti med not to allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on tbe lands of the und'r.'ined in Greenwood or iu.vj,iehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel Sbadle George Dressier E Long ol S Dimm Frederick Roata Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Nov 20, 1878 CAtnro. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fith, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands of the undersigned. Sisos McanAa. Lrnwicc SnaaciB. Geo. DirrasnABFKK. Willias Peoples. FaKCEBica: Haises. Feascis Howie. Fermanagh Twp.Jnne 22, 1878. CAVTIOX. A LL persons are hereby cantinned not to x. fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on tbe lands of the under signed. R M Thompson T S Thompsoa J B Thompson P Hudson Wm i Thompson Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. CAS bermer Large stock of Ready-made Clothing fir ale by "BARLEY A CO. Legal. JECEIPTS & EXPEXDHi OF THX' corsT or jr jiata, FaoM Jascaai 1, 1S78, to Jascaat 1, 18. T. ' Honorable, tke Je. "ftrt of Common Pleat of Juniata CWJF The unders.gned, AiUotAm of h e Trenrer, Sher.tT and l . er. of the id connty of J-. fullv report I Thst we met in i the Aj Olhce in M.fu...:own, on the I hrs. . M J.miarv, lb79, it being the 6th r o 1 too mon.b ;'.d. aft-r careful aaid account, we find them to be from the lt day ot January, 18. fc to J 1st day of January, 1.9. Treasurer for the year 1S.S, Kobcrt K. I'ar ker, being present at this settlement : 1878. KOfcEKT E. PAKKER, Trea: Da . r tr $15.01.0 Jan. I, ID oai. , i-u7 ill Tm.Utandini taxes from Ust year U 7 W To an.t. of taxes levied for 18.8.. 50 Jan. 12 To cash Irora Minora twp. on account of Judgment April 8, To ditto l.-c 4, To cash Ircoi tq. Barner, tines, killing game out of season Dec. SI, To caah lor veidict fees, bv J. Beidler Dec. ai.Toc.sh ree'd by James Dert from sale of Bonds SO 00 92 00 6 CO 48 00 25119 53 $75340 83 1878. C05TEA. C. Dec. 31, Bv county orders paid, imed in 1877...$ W2 G By ditto, Wined in 1878. 4dl54 3 By road view certificates paid By cah t W. Smith, r-np't, on account of Teachers' Institute.... By State lax paid, as per leceipt By percentage on same. By exonerations to col lectors ...... ...... By outstanding taxes... Bv Treasurer's salary.. . By bal. due county 203 90 169 00 1124 84 11 i.6 618 18 18617 39 775 f 4254 13 $753t0 83 Jan. 1, 1879, To bal. due county.. $1254 19 o 1878. Vtil. D. WALLS, SAertJ. C. Dec. 31, To verdict fees during year $18 00 1878. CCOiTKA. C. Dec. 31, By cash from Prothonotary Beidler $48 00 Jaiim W. McLacghli. D B. Cox, and W. 11. (iaosutcxa, lute Commissioner: 1878. C Dec. 31, To amount of Bonds sold during tba year. ; $25577 05 1878. COSTRA. fa. Pec. 31, By cs.nh paid to Treasurer R . Parker. by James Deeo $25119 53 By bal. due county...... 457 52 $25577 05 Jan. 1, 1373, To bal. due county.. $457 62 STJTEMESTof OUTSTJSD1SG T.1X ES in the hands of the ttveral Collectors, Junnarf 6A, 1S7'.': Fr. Collectors. District: Jmts. 1875 John Conn.... Spruce Uill. i 1H76 Philip Smith. .'Lack j 1877 I. rSreni.Uhniu BraJc I 1877 H. 11. BrubaUer Payette j 1877 John Hurry... Tucaror.. 177 Henry Hopple.: Delaware..! 1877 U. W.Jacobs . Port Royal .1 177 Jhn JI'Minn.. Walker .... 1877 W Pi.flenberg'r Fermanagh ., 1877 Mat hi is Stump Lack ...... j 17J David Swarls . Monroe 1877 Sam'lWhariot. Spruce H:l..j 1877 II. F. Zeiders. Grecnw.tod .j 1878 Jas. Cubbison.. S pn.ee Hill. ; 187S:A. A. Croiier. Port Royal.! 1878 Jos. Do-.tling. .iTuscarora.. j 1878 S. C. Frank... Patterson ..j 1878 Jos. Feerer... Thomps'nt'ni 1878 Jos. Gray Lack :J 1878 h. S. Gosben. Jiittlintown. i 1878 D. G. Ganuan. Susqueban'a 1878 Stewart Uench Tr.roett.... 178 O. P. Harris.. Milford 1878 Wm. Kurti... Wa ker....! 1878 I) B JTWilliams Beale j 1878 pinion Milium Fermanagh. ! 34 74 107 17 135 56 92 75 607 47 473 t6 IS 66 84 95 198 90 316 16 S58 3 120 00 1137 37 1314 53 419 38 10!W 70 StO 93 83 37 681 C9 721 97 555 45 8x6 97 K 57 97 235 05 813 55 1878 II. ilinniutu .. Greenwood 1878 S. S. Stong... Fayette.... 1878 D. Spicher.... Delaware... 1878 Shellenberg'ronroe .... 804 92 I6f 2 03 973 46 657 89 $18617 SO All of which is respectfully submitted. JOH.V F. ALLEN, LEWIS DEGAN, County Auditors. AcniToas' OrrtcE, i Miffiintown, Jan. 18, 1879. STJTESfEXT OF ORDERS DR.11TX by the Commissioners if the County of Ju nta!, on the Treasurer thereof, from the 1st 6ay of January, 1878. to the 1st day of January, 1879, as taken from the records in lhe Commissioners' Office 1 Miscellaneous. Bnyers t Kennedy, coal for jail ...$ 32 65 County Auditors 66 24 G. W. Jacobs, abatement allowed tax-payers 17 rew, .i.,orr a. uevicis. lor gasoline 25 13 D. S. Coy le, Juniata County Agri cultural Society 100 Of) Wm. Knave), overpaid tax, 1876... 11 42 L.. liatk, medical atlend.tnce at jail 6 00 John kelley. abatement allowed tax pavers 31 20 C. D. Horning, abatement allowed tax payers 31 44 C. U. llorninj. per cent, as collector 66 10 n ta. Clark, abatement allowed tax Payers 35 f.8 j Wm. Clark, er cent, as collector.. 78 93 m. Kutnerlord, abatement to tax ps.vcra - 13 CO Wm. Kw'herlord, per cent, as col lector 31 92 Punk! Knouie. percent, as collector 36 03 Buyers 4. Kennedy, Ciial for ji'.... 20 00 Ueorgtt Shivery, abatemenv allowed tax payers i 73 23 T. J. Reynolds, commission as col lector 10 13 Jacob FUher, abatement allowed tax payers 5 (54 Jacob Fwher, commission as collec tor 19 47 Peter Kilmer, com. as collector.... 71 76 George r-bively, com. as collector.. 143 66 W. N. Sterrett, com. as collector.. 103 02 D. S. Coyle, Juniata County Agri cultural Society 100 00 Buyers A. Kennedy, coal tor court houseandj.il 129 60 S. M. Beale, abatement on lax..... 4:1 26 S. M. Beale, per cent, as collector. 79 42 Malbias Stump, aba'ement oa tax.. 9 52 Andrew Reed, altorney's fees oo State tax 300 00 Saumcl Wharton, com. as ci!vc'r, 80 42 H. H. Bmbaker, com. as collrctcr . 115 2 j Alexander Speddy, court eri-r .... 43 00 D. P. Suloutf Si. Co., boarding jurora in 1878 30 40 Jury Commiasioners and Clerk 60 00 Jas. F.C'ummings, short band wriu-r 130 00 S. B. Loudon, court crier... ..... 82 00 Sundry small bills, amounting to... 236 45 Total , ...$2tC8 26 Constables' mud .Justices' feet is Common wealth Caw E. W. H. Kreider, b. 8. Wilson and others $210 65 Commonwealth Witnes . J. Wtsley McNew ai.d others $-507 22 Curoaers' and Jus fires' hqvnlwns. Jos. Uiddagb, Wm. Dunn k others $'.08 88 Pai.'ie Buildings. J. F. Hummel and others, r pairs to courthouse $ 54 80 Courts, and Jurors' Pay Grind ar.d Petit. Josejh Ard, Solomon Books and others Coss.'y Bends Redeemed. B. S. Doty, Geo. V Jacobs and ethers., $32463 08 ,$l'of 60 . ... iv Adams otbere Aaron Leiay,--- gtaMU ..ClhXrio.ber,$39t9 itODI. '- " j u.'.k Sealol. ABJwYe..er, George nou.. nd$wa0. others . " Count Prison. boarding prisoners, x"' IVild Cat, I0 " " . J Road Vamag" .$.50 00 . 28 0" . 25 00 . 50 00 Wm. G. Barnard Thoi:.s Quinn .". Emanuel Mover.. J. B. Ofeoon 9100 William ""' VV.'w Batr", dw'd 6 Ehr Bair, Ad m'r ot M. arr, u J.C. Crawlord 75 -r t ThuniDfeOB. 6 50 00 00 T. S. Thorupo .$344 60 Total.. tmleretl. Joseph Rothrock, John 3,04 S2 others ...w Public Printing. Bonsalli-Jackruan M B. F. Schweier $590 62 Totl Stationery. Wm. Mann, docket, for P'othonota- ,,'s.nd BegUtert otbcw, and jg F. L. Mutter, transcript, and regis- trillion books 830 Bridget. nencb, McCullocb, Heniler "-. ers, material furnished and r pirs done to county bridges ..$431 .8 Commissioner,' Office and Court Bouse. J.me. McLaughlin, commissioner . tees .,1., .,- j .... ' W II. Groning'r, do. do Jacob A. Christy, counsel's tees... Jscob A. Chriaty, fee lor collecting money troui sureties of tax col. James Deen. clerk John McXulty, janitor 192 16 60 00 10 00 48t 00 Hi 00 Total 51 Public Offices. J. A. Christy, auditing Prothono- Ury'smce and negiaier w Recordtr'a office S A. J. Pattarson, District Attorney 16 45 CO fees........ ' Jacob Beidier, Prothonotary 'a fees 8S6 86 Total SH7 66 General and Spring Elections. Michael Kumleli, Wuiu.u Claik and others, judges, inspector!, clerka ac., for holding general spring elections '43 11 Recapitulation. Miscellaneous S-W8 S6 Constables' and Jusiicea' Fees iu Commonwealth Case 210 6 Commonwealth Witnesses 6 7 22 loroner'a and Juslices'Iuquisiiions I0 88 Pub:ic Buildings 64 Juror' fay Grand and Petit.... 2fc47 88 County Bonds Kedeeuied 32.52 t-8 AsHsars .................. .... 4'.. ' Conalables' Returns, Tip Staves, ic 391 91 Wiid Cat, Fox and Mink Scalps... 402 05 t'ouutv Privin ........... ...... 1554 40 Road Damages 344 5o Interest Z"i 32 Public Priuiinr e9" 5: dtationerv 258 2" bri.lges ." 411 78 CoiuruifcMouera' Office.. .. ltl 9 Public Oihees 447 8i General aud spring EWetions .... 748 11 Grand total... ..$18,662 93 W, tbe Commissioners of the county o! Juniata tor the Jcar 178, iu compliance witn the law, oo puDii.n tne lorrfoing as a f'.ill statement cf tbe K-rceiits ud Exoes 4, fires of the aounty aforesaid for the year 1S.8. Given under our hands at the Commis sioners' OtHte in liiCiiutown this 28th day of January, 1879. J. BASKS WILSON, 11. L. Mc.METM, J. P. UcWII.LlAMS, Cnunisnontr. Attest: Jaaxs Iawnf, Clerk. In addition to the foregoing statement of tue Keceipta and Expendilures of iha coun ty of Juniata for the year 1878, we here- niih pel!;h lhe fouowing, aa sbowinj the h -Iibti-dnes: of the county of Juniata nu the lit dav of January, 18.'9, as a-ertain- td by the County A udiWra, on examination of the same, to wit : Aggregate amount of outstanding County Bond, with interest on the aame, np to Jan. 1, 1879.. .$57,0J! 2! Uutktandiug orders 608 63 $57,649 80 Outstanding taxes in tbe hands ot collectors, on Jan. 1, 1879 $18,617 S Bal. in bands ot Treasu rer 4,254 19 Bal. cf judgment vs. lid ford town.-hip 553 00 B dance in bands of old Commissioners 457 62 23,881 07 IndebtednessofCo.Jan. 1,1879, $03.065 73 Respect! oily. lie. J. BANKS WILSON. H. L. McVEEN, i. P McWILLIAMS, Attest: James Iawrx. WMBUMM7J. Commissioners' OfSce, Milllintown, Jan. 28, 1879. t CATTIOS XOTICE. 4 LL p-rsons are hereby cautioned against tresp.ssmg on the lands of the under signed either m Delaware or W.:ker town ship, for the purpose ol fishing or bnntioe or tor any other purpose. no"og, L. E. Atkissos. oct31-tf A. LCKEBS. G. S. LcKJtsa. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespass,., for hunting, or other C P., on the land, of ,, Sndrt J l Millord township. Juniata connty ' ' HENRY GKON1V6ER. DeclO, 1877-,JfOU-NCC:iNIXOU- JUNIATA VALLEY BANK orniFFiaTofrai,PA. ' WITH KRANCII AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liatla. J. -N EVIS POilEROrTiV,. T. VA!f IRWIN, Cashier. DrBBcroas: J. Xevin Pomeroy, Joa,p, Rothrock George Jacobs. Phil.n w ir" ' Amos G. Bonsa'l. T..:f Lots h. Atkinson IV. C. Pomeroy, TOCUOLDEBS : J. yerin Pomeroy. Philip v. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinsos, W. C. Pomeroy, Amoi G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Daniel Sunitlcr, Chariot le Snvder, Saml llerr's' Heirs, James B. 0.- H- II. Bechtel, Jne H. Irwin, MaryKnrtx, Samuel 51. Kurti, J. Holmes Inrin , t. . lrwm. f B. Prow. John Hertxler. Interest allowed titiat.-a nf elre months' eer. m0nlnS'cert1Ucte.,lourptrt- . . uve IH-r on six (Jan23, 1878-tf J-JKNRY II A KS II RGEl:t7Mri)7, 9,r-;. SuUcrib, for ft-Ti pjSTLYAIA. EAILEOAD. TIM E-T ABLE tun. TaaoroH a Loc" Pssisgcb Tts Bitwi liavi WESTWARD. 11EVS EASTWARD. STATIONS. IS? 5- 2 Fill II ia.w- ia-- - ';"'.! . U nS I 12 051 bW' rnrattui '-, own .Hi r.m. r M. ,A a 2'! 255lMillersfn 9 381 3 08 Th..mp'n nasi 3 23! Vexico 42-12 09 7 17 6 30 11 57! 7 00 D. ll 4! til) 6 St 7 52! 9bi 3 29 P.-rysv'e 6 liv 1 1 86' 8 0UiI0tfi 3 3oj il.h.111 65,tl 32 110 42 4 ut':LA-i3" " 5 41 Mil 04: 1 10 57i 4 1" Aodorson 5 27 , 1" 111 14 427:HcVevt'n; 3D 9 I03t jil2! 4 37:Maiuy'nlc! 5.-2 125 !. . if V II .m.M'..' 1 l. Ill Hi 1 ... - I . Mt tt.r-: 1148' 4 59 Wt. C 11 ion ( 1 .v 11 56 12t)5i 12 2"' 12 37 5 07i Vapleton j s-i- y.v; 5 15 Mill Creek; 4 'F 9 49; 531- FluntinpV 4 !'.' 9 3j 5 51;Petersb'g o 57; i 2T, 6 021 Barree I 3 f.'-, 5 JS 12 46 63l 6 10 SprceCt- 3 3 .; 9 01 106' 6 25 Birmsh'm; 8 52! 8 55 I If.' 6 3i: Tvn.ne 3 2nl 8 5)j 1 24 1 3w; 6 4'5i Tiptun 53, F.s:.ria 3 17 8411 312! 837 131 1 55, 5 58 Bells .t .H- 8 ..4! 7 2t' A!ton 2 w A.a-u.x;. 7 4! : I 1 1 9Q5i2 5o,I'ittsl::rg. g h a j 6t!AorW,l 1 Harri-t.'g i 8I5j I 30; 'J iv ,4V 8 1 43:KockTilie' -i, 1 !.; e4 81! 1 52 MarrsvPei 7 .".(! 109; 83 il hi 159! Cove i 7 42 1 . 2 H--t 1;I 8 38! 2 09. Duncan'm t H- I2a.it 8": 6 8 45 2 17, Aqueduct, 7 2, 12 5 8 f.4 640 8 581 231: Baily'a 7 05, 1 2 3.:; 747 es-. a ok! ! 43 .Newport 6-4 12 22i 1 il $ IOj 7 26! ta.: Wistwabd Fast Truss. PifiPc Express leaves PhiladelphiA 11 55 p ni ; Harrist-urs 4 20 a m 5 arsvi!!a 4 i j a m ; Duncannon 4 52 a m; Newport 5 17 a m ; Mitllin 5 53 a m ; L-5wi-t..wu 6 2-1 a ra ; Mc Vevtown 6 43 a in ; Mt. Uok o 7 08 a m s Huntingdon 7 30 a ni ; Peterburft 7 45 a as Spruce Creek 7 57 a ta; Tyrone 8 16 a m ; Bell's Mills 8 33 a ra ; Altoona 8 CD a ta; Pittsbmg 1 45 pm. Pittsburg Expresa leave Pblla-ielpbia at 630 p m; Harrnbug II 00 p m; Marari;i 11 13pm; Miffl.n 12 38 a n ; Lewistowa 1 00 a ni ; Huntingdon 2 10 m ; Tyronw 2 50 a iu ; Altoona 3 20 a in ; Pittsburg S I'J a ni. E istwabd Fast Tsa:ns. Philadelphia Express leavs Fit' st 4 50pm; Altoon.k 10 00 p m 1 Ball's 10 18 p m ; Tyrone 10 33 p in ; Sprue- Creeic 10 48pm; Huntingdon II 16pm; Lew?s town liiOam; MiJliu 1254 am; Uarria burg2 40am; and arrives lu PUiludehia at 7 00 a ci. Atlantic Express leaves Fittsbo.rs' at I 1 pm; Altoona 6 15pm; Tyrone 6 50pm; HuntinK'Jon 7 36 p m ; Mt. t"i.in 7 58 p ru 1 Mc Ve town 8 23 p m ; Lewi .town 8 48 p m ; Milf.iu 9 10 p m ; Newport 9 54 p 01 ; Dun cannon 10 20 p m; LUrrisburg 1J 65 p si Philadelphia 3 00 a m. rwill; Eiiifs loaves Pittsbo'g at 3 15 tn: J Altoona 7 TO am; Tyroo 816 am; H.infnedon 8 51 a m ; Lewiatowa 951am; Milliia 10 10 am; llarri'.biirg 1145 a is r arri.es m i bildelpbia 3 40 p m. Co?)fcCTI03IS. Trains on the Uoliidjyburg Brine h !ea Altoona at 7 40 am; 9 10 am; ;4Kf. 7 50 p m ; arrive at A'toons at 1 60 p m ; 7 40 p m ; 8 45 p n ; 7 15 pm. Train on Lewistown Division ! Lw Utown Junction lor Milroy ft 7 an.;!' 04 a m ; 4 00 p ni ; for S unbnry at 7 25 a m I 20 piu; and arrives at Lewistown Junc tion troia Miiroy at 9" 35 am; S W p m ; & 25 p u. ; Ironi iunbary l.1 l'j;35 a ra, ana i 15 p m. Trains cn tbe It. &B.T.R. R. and Be3 ford Divison leave llu-Jtinttd-.u .r Bed.ord hri.ig, port aud Cumberliud at 9 15 a m and 7 4'J p 111 ; and arrive at UuutiL-gdon at 7 25 p in and 12 10 a ra. Trains on the Tyrone Division leave Tv rone lor Belleloote aod Lock Haven a! 2 iO a m and 7 08 p m ; for Corwenavilie and Clearfield at 9 1:1 a m and 1 15 p m ; arrive at Tyrone at 1 02 and 6 10 p m. Professional Cord:. JOUlS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. JOFFLINTOWN, PA. CColIeetin and Pan,.;.. !y attended to. " 5 .JK- OrricE On Bridge street, opposite tho Court House Square. Robert mcmken. Attcrne7 m& Concselor-ai-La-w. Froniut aitvinfiim tr.v m tk. a- sm v arGuriirz and collecting of claims, and all Inii b-.... ness. Otiicb on brid r twvi "CJ1 of the Beltord building. LFUED J. PATTERSON. ATTORNEY- T-LAW, MIFFLINTOW.V, JUNIATA CO., ?A. C3 AH business promptly attendee : 3. Orrici On Rrwi... ........ -. .. Court Uonse square" ' j)avid d. stone attor:;ey-at-laty. MIFFLLN'Tl) .VN, PA. nSOVV""" n1 " Pr-fesaiot: baa:. nes promptlv attended to. June 20, 1377. J s- aTkold, " ATTORNEY -AT- LA YT: E1CHFIELD, JCXIATA CO., PA. snftL'T ir,wTTPt'y C GerW. m ,W hB--f. Ecglish and Physician zzi Surgeon, MfFLtsTow, rj. Office hoars rrQm a Oce in hi. father", 'w M to3r- - Of- ocl22-tf D. M- :Sst017m7 M"cTn.re.;Ts4u:ire,,he of branV-h-. nd their eoll..,.: o;;;Ke .v lr?w eornw of J"aTg INSURANCE AGETI J. m-aee7ji7d Bt aUhonra. USine"s lWy atteoZd to
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