BENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFKLIXTOWN: fTedaNdar, Jane IS, 1ST. TERMS. Ftbacrlptien, $1.60 per annum,' Sf paid llUn 12 months j $2.00 if rot pud within 12 month. Transient advertiaemeaU inserted at ou cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notice in local col umn, 10 cenU per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those demnng to advertise by the year, half or quarter rear. PEEK'A. B. ETIME TABLE. OX and after Sunday, June 10th. 1877, pujenrtr train will leave Mifflin Sta tion, P. K. R., a follow : asTwaan. ''.fSin Ace, daily exee;t Sunday, 800 am Pacific f xpress, daily 10 29 a m Mail, da.ly except r-nnday 6 05pm Atlantic Eipce, daily 10 14 p m WXSTWaaD. Pittrb'g Ex , daity except Soaday 12 38 a m Ficitic Express daily. i ...... .... 6 5 a m ... (arrive 1000am Way Pisa., daily J ,etTe . , , m Mail, daily except Sunday 8 8o p m MnSin Acc., daily except Sunday. 8 "0 p m LOCAL ISTELLIGESCE. Hay making. Cultivating corn. Fiy in the wheat. Preparing lor haymaking. Cool on Monday morning. The shad season enda on the 15th. Beef cattle are scarce In U.is county. Cora and oat are promising in their ap pearance. The lire cracker nuisance is Uelng abol ished in many towns. . Huntingdon ha a large bar; thirty -two is thj number of its lawyer. Politician predict a hri!k political cam paign in Ohio the coming fall. The vegetable kingdom wa greatly re freshed by the rains of lat week. The HarrUburg Telegraph is writing right smartly against the church door gawks. What killed the dead catfish that have been afloat in the river these many daysT Saturday, June 23d, will be Sunday ichol day at the Permanent Exhibition. Wanted 6, 8, 10, or a dozen stock cat TV. For further information call at this tifice. Officer Wilson baa been enforcing the borough law as to the empounding of hog at la ge. Sioeping directly under the light of the moon produces melancholy and sometimes Insanity. Passenger rates from Chicago to Phila delphia have boon lowered to (14 and Bal timore $13. The report prevails that the efforts to bnrg about a peace betwetn Turkey and KnssU hare failed. Since the election of President Hayes the pre mi u Hi on United States aecuriea ha advanced considerably. A leatnre of a church festival to be held at HariUburg, will be a biby ahow. They ought to draw a crowd. Tbcs-J who were so positive in their pre dictions of a large wheat crop, now see what the harvest will be." . West Cheater's borough tax is increased from 1 to 4 1 mill, but assessments are much lower than heretofore." Philadelphia Markets Wheat. $1.90 to 2.05, Cora SStoflOc, Oat IV.odOc, Cattle ac tive, Sheep higher, HofcS dull. The salary uf the Presiding Elder of the M. E. church, for the Juniata district, has sen fixed at $2,000 per annum. The Huntingdon Monitor asks, "Who re member of it raining tweuty-onc days in ruccssluc in the year 1835 f" The Normal School, and the private school in the borough will all be cloed, by nwu'an of t-jria, in a few days. The Independents and the Democrats de clare tl.at the Democracy will elect their t.ckel in Pennsylvania the coming fall. The I'nion Sabbath-School in Patterson ill bold a festival on the evenings or the 14th, 15th and ICth of June, thi week. The desirs for manufacturing establish ments is still on the increase in Hunting don. The lateat enterprise is a soap manu factory. Bonsill, of tha Regitter, waa to McA'.is torville and saw the four-legged chicken. He says the fowl U a fact, just as repre sented. Sweeny, one or toss Tweed's ring job ben, goes Scott clear by paying to the city or New Tork the aa of four hundred thousand dollars. " It is well to leave something for those who come alter us," as a man aaid when he thretr a barrel in the way of a constable who was chasing him. At a recent Sheriff's sale in Bldcklick township, Cambria county, 50 logs of pine timber were sold at one cent a piece. Cows were sold as low as Sj." A new time table for the running of Pa Miieer trains, ha been put into operation within a few days. See corrected table elsewhere in this issue. They have been showering their respect so rapidly on ex-President Grant aii.ee hi arrival in England that he has not yet had time to viit bis daughter. McAlisterville and vicinity was visited by a heavy rain on Tuesday a week, that washed laige quantities of good aoil out of corn fields and other ploughed fields. If every farmer will prevent the hunting and shooting of partridges during the bunt ing season ' this year, the partridge will be come as numerous as in years gone by. " The Philadelphia Bulletin wanU baby shows discouraged, as their tendency la per biciou and hurtful. I it possible that the Bulletin man ia a crusty old bachelor ?' A merchant asked his Sabbath-school cWi the other Sunday, "What is solitude V and was answered by a boy who reads the papers, "The atore that don't advertise." A party of gentlemen from Wrighteviile, this State, are prospecting for gold In the vicinity of that fawn. The Indications of the presence of that much aought for metal are said to be good. Last Sabbath morning Mr. Benjamin Weidman, residing near Tanwert, Walker township, while walking through ber yard stepped on wet grass, or sod, alipped, fell, and thereby broke a thigb-bone. The damaged boardwalk across the canal bridge on the north aide, which was the Cause of exciting the convivial portion of the population to an unusual activity of speech and effort at composition, baa been repaired, and now nothing abort of a herd of elephants are in danger of breaking through. The V. P. Chare will hold a pic-ofe ia T. S. Thompson's rrora atThompsoctown, oa Saturday afternoon, the 18th Inst Be freahmenta, cakes, and Ice cream win be served: To are cordially Invited to attend-. Lewtatown ia to have a steam vleaxnre boat the wonder ia that the people of that town have not had one long ago, con sidering the stretch of river to suitable for pleasure boating. By the late time table the Mifflin accom modation train leavee this place eastward bound at 8 o'clock in the morning, instead or 6 o'clock. It will be a convenient train fot local travelera eastward. With the 15th or thi month the legal season for catching shad closes. The sea son is from the 10th of April to the 16th of June, and the penalty for catching ahad after that date ia five dollars for each ahad o caught. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Juniata Valley Bank, held on Tuesday a week, it wa onaninmoalv agreed to con tinue the banking business under the old article of agreement, alio to pay Ave per cent, on depesita. A writer in the Scientific J mtricrn recom mend Sulphate of Potassium a a remedy for potato bugs, fiy applying it to the leaves in a solution with water the eggs are dissolved, and after forming into a pasty Disss dries np. ' - - The Roman Catholics in Su Louis pa raded on the Sd of June, aa they did in almost every other city in the world, in honor of the fiftieth Episcopacy of the present Pope. The procession in St. Louis was seven mile long. Some day ago fire waa discovered in a bed ib a room up stair in the house of Mr. Amos Strutter, in Walker township. It is believed by those about the premises that th fire got into the bed from a pipe that the hired man smoked. Maggie Hollobaogb, aged about 8 years, daughter of John Hollobaugh, in jumping off a porch in her lather's yard in Patter son, broke her right leg, about three inches above the ankle joint, on Monday. Dr. Elder rendered the surgical aid necessary. The Pacific Express eastward, the time or which is 10.29 A. M. at thi place, acta the part of a Way Passenger train from Altoona to thi place, stopping at all passenger sta tions. From this point eastward it stops at a lew places, and at Harrisburg again be cornea a through train. The society editor of the Butler Eagle reported a high-toned wedding, and aaid the brie' trousseau waa the loveliest he ever saw. The printer set it up "trowsers," and since that time tht-re 'have been two vacanciea on the paper, in consequence or two d mission to the hospital." J. Saeyer, of CircIevUle, Ohio, has aline I arm for sale, in the be.it wheat growing district in the State of Ohio. See a mora extended description of ii in this paper, in the list under the head or Private Sale. For mure definite information addresa J. Swt-yer, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. An ingenious girl np on North, Hill, who has never " a feller " in the world, goad,, the other girls in that neighborhood to mad ness by lighting up the parlor brilliantly and thru setting her father's hat where its shad ow will be boldly marked against the cur tain. Wairfcfye. On Monday the horse of Wm. G. Thomp son, of Fayette township, scared at a troupe of Gypties, south cT town, and before Mr. Thompson recovered control of the animal. he had turned around on the back track far j enough to crush a front wheel under the bed of the buggy. The broKen wheel wa immediately repaired by Showers k. Scholl. ; Nothing so thoroughly pleases a man who has learned that a collection is to be takeuNip in bis church on Sunday morning, and who has consequently been unable to be present on account of a severe pain in his back, as to attend the evening sen ice and hear the clergyman announce that "as ui my who desired to give were not present at the morning collection, it will now be rejK-attd." j The matter in disrute between Wheeler' & West and Hawn Jt Co." tame np before arbitrators last week, in the Orphans' Court room, in the Court House. The latter half of thi week was devoted to the case with out bringing it to a close. To-day (Wed nesday) the lawyers In the case Atkinson, Parker, Patterson, and West argue before the arbitrators. The arbitrator are Jauie Simon, Samuel Loudon, William Given. This age, above all others, is the age of mechanical invention, at least so far as peo ple know. If there was an age in the past that equalled it in that particular, human kind now has no knowledge or it. It is an sge of railroads, and just now the large corporation from the Eastern seaboard are reaching out to the West, for the trade of that country, and such a struggle as i now going on between them waa not dreamed of a dozen years ago. A collection in Re. Mr. Berry's church, on Sabbath evening, for For eign Missions amounted to $62.00. Jlr. iu. v. rarser is patting a new pavement lu iruui. ui uis rcsiueuve ii the corner of Bridge and Toird streets. Colored people will hold basket pic nie, at Gin Springs, near Mexico, U alker township, on Thursday, the 21t of June. On Monday afternoon a tight-rope performer displayed bis skill in Patter son, on a rope stretched across Main street, from house-top to house-top. It was quite a show for our Patterson neighbors. The waters of the Danube have raised, so that (be crossing of tbe Rus sians is delayed. When tbe waters run down, the war cry wilt be, "On to Constantinople !" if tbe Turks do not drive them back. Tbe bitch in tbe School Board waa taken out on Saturday, by a complete organization being effected, James IV. Hamilton being electeJ rresiaent, a. E. Parker, Secietarj, and C. B. Horn ing, Treasurer. Tbe South Carolina Legislature ap pointed . a committee to investigate charges of bribery brought against United States Senator John J . Patter son in connection with bis election to tbe United States Senate, with instruo tions to report at tbe text session - of tbe Legislature. Tbe Senator wilt now have an opportunity to vindicate him self against tbe charges. On Thursday last Tbos. S. Moore head and corps of Engineers returned from Hancock, Md., having completed the survey of the H. F. & T. B- K., from tbe Juniata to tbe Potomac river. Distance, through Pennsylvania 80 miles, Maryland H miles. Went Vir ginia, one-fourth mile. Tbe Engineers report a Tery favorable line, eauy grades and light work. Estimates, map, and profile are now being made, and when they are completed farther particulars ill be given. PaxsoifAiv United States Senator McPhereop, from New Jeraej, came to Pavtteraom last Thursday evening, and remained till Friday. He was here to see how the apperahw, which he invented and had put np, below the lower road crossing at Patterson, for the, watering of cattle that he ships in cars from the West, oper ates. The watering apperatus be longs to him, and is in no way con nected with the railroad management, further than that it is on their ground, and they accommodate their stock trains to it, as they accommodate their customers generally. Rev. E. E. Berry, Sey. J. TV. Ole- wine. Rev. A. S. Baldwin, Rev. T. J. Stewart, J. H. Ely, Mrs. J. W. Olewihe, Mrs. George McCulloch, Mrs. Samuel Buck, Mass Annie E. Elder, Miss Lizzie Moore, Miss Julia A. Suloufl; Dr. Thos. A. Elder, Sam uel Buck, Daniel Kloss, J. Nevin Pomeroy and G. L. Derr are the Sabbath-school representatives to the State Sabbath-school Conven tion, now in session in Harrisburg. Last week, while Rev. Mr. Berry attended Conference at Belleville, Mifflin county, be indulged his pro clivity for trout fishing, in a Mifflin county stream, by going out to the water one morning to fish. He caught 23 trout, the average length of which ... .1 a in: i . , signed the Upper Strasburg charge, in Franklin county j to which he moved from this place) and has accepted a call from Arendtsville, Adams coun ty, Penna. Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, had a good send-off from the Democracy when he started for Eu rope from New Tork. Samuel B. Pannebaker, a native of this town, but latterly a clerk in a Department of the Government at Washington, was in town last Thurs day and Friday, as humorous and young-looking as ever. Port Royal was quite well represent ed at tbe arbitration of tbe question between Wheeler and West and Hawo and Cotcpany, last week. Among those Who looked in on the arbitration, as visiters, or having business in tbe case, wefd Prof. David Wilson, lion. Joba Balsbaoh, Stewart McCullocb, E., Mr. George Jacob, Dr. 0. M. Graham, Dr. J. P. Sterrett. 1 i Mrs. Patterson, wife of United States 'Senator John J. Patterson, has been in town several days, a guest of Mrs. Irwin. El Representative Rohrer was in town on Monday, looking M fresh aud hearty." County Historian Hngh T. MeAli ter paid the town a flying visit On Mon day. W . F. Snyder, the enterptising fur nitare man, has an antiquated-looking snlky, that be drives about in. It is more than one hundred years old. Our thank are tendered to J. M. Forster, Esq., Insurance Commissioner of thi State, for a copy of his annual report. G. W. Crtbbs got into high word with a couple of boys in this boroogh, which was carried to such a length that Mr. Cribbs proceeded to whip tbe boys, and that led the parents to bring Mr. Cribbs before Justice Kreider, where tbe difficulty was settled The boys were Masters Auker and Moser. Mr. Jacob Thompson, a citiien, a uative of Waterford, tbia county, was iu town on business last Monday. He is 80 years of age. Oiher men in this county are as old, but no other man in the county of that age, haa tbe appear ance of a man of a bent 55 years of age, as bas Mr. Tbsmpson. Long may he live. He bas vitality to send him up to tbe age of 100 years, and then ap pear to be only 80 years of age. Last Friday morning Miss Clara Sbillingsford was found dead in bed in her father's bouse near MeAlis'.erville. A jury was summoned, aud an inquest held, which resulted in pronouncing that death waa caused by tbe use of Aconite Wolfs bane which tbe young lady had used to stop toothache A pbial of tbe poison was found in ber room. A spot on tbe inside of her ebeek opposite tbe aching tooth, was burned by tbe poison. The conjectuie is that some of tbe poison found its way to her stomach and produced death. The Harrisburg Telegraph says: Those who are unlucky en ingh to be convicted of cruelty to children tn Pittsburg will have to suffer. Ao old law bas been discovered by the super intendent of tbe Humane Sooiety in thatoity, which makes cruelty to chil dren a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of five hundred dollars and impris onment for two years. Severe as this penalty is, it ia none too much so for tbe offense. A man in Johnstown, whose son bad a leg takeo off in jumping from a freight train which was in motion, and where be had no business, haa sued tbe com pany for damage ; tbe company ought to sue him for trespass. Ex. Ealarms. t am composed of 14 letters. M 4, 6, 13, ia a girl's nicknames My I, 6, 8 iaanamimal My 6, 10, 3 is a girl's name. My 4, 7, 14 is a small number. My VI, 14, 6, 14 is a boy's nickname. My 2, 10, 9, 11, 3 ia a vegetable. My whole ia the name of a city. Answer to hut Enigma "Take the Sen tinel." SCPREMC COURT ProCXKDINOS EeL ATIVE IO JTNIATA COCKTT, JCNE 11, 1877. Borough of Port Royal ts. J. M. Graham Judgment affirmed. Beale vs. Kirk Judgment reversed and ventre fadat de nemo awarded. HIP! HURRAH ! GO TO & W. F. SNYDER, C. In Mifflin, for PraxrrcaB of all, jZkindr. A full supply always ou hand, to select from, which hew. sells cheap, for Cash. Court Proceedings. Reported by B. F. Burchtteld, for the Sen tinel and Republican. Adjourned Orphans' Court. June 5, 1877. Court ealied at 10: 20 A. M. Judge Junkin delivered his opinion in tbe matter of tbe application of Jacob Gideon Leidy, before reported deciding that he was liable for tbe support of bis father, and that tbe Court would fix a sum for maintenance if petitioner so desired. Robisou vs. Rhine and Rhine, before reported. Rale discharged. Orphans' Court. 1 s DC Jacob A. Christy, bq , was appoint , Auditor to distribute balance in baods of Joseph Rothrock, Ezeeutor of Robert C Gallaher, deceased, aa shown by his fifth partial account D. D. Stone, Esq , waa appointed Auditor to distribute fund of the estate of Paul Cos, deceased. A rale was granted on Reuben Leo nard, assignee, to ahow cause why an Auditor should not be appointed to dis tribute balance of assignee estate of Samuel Leonard. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Smeltx, deceased, tbe report of the ap praisers was re-committed to them, with directions to appraise to tbe widow tbe entire sua of S300. In the estate of Hugh Hart, dee'd, Joshna Beale, Executor, was ordered to file an account in 30 days before the next Orphans' Couit, unless in the meantime the petitioner should receive his money out of Laird' or Hart's estate. David Wilson was appointed guar dian of Ellen A. Wilson, minor child of Jane M. Wilson, deceased. A. J. Patterson, Esq , was appointed guardian of J. F., C. J., Henry G., Thomas A , and James Patterson, minoi children of said A. J. Patterson. I. D. Wallis, Esq., guardian, waa empowered to sell tbe interest of bis ward, Gingrich, minor child of Mary A. Gingrich, in a bouse and lot in Tbotrpsontown boroogh. Tbe bond of Q. 8. Mills, guardiao, for the sale of the icil tSUli of biS ward was approved by the Court. E. S. Doty, Jr., Eq , was appointed Auditor to distribute funds in tbe hands of Benjamin D. Kepner, Executor of Jacob Frankbouscr, deceased. Tbe sale of the mansion tract of tbe real estate ot R. W. Jamiion, deceased. to Mrs. Sarah Jamison for $3,550, was cou firmed. Quarter Sessions. Henry Lauver was allowed to resign as supervisor in Walker township, and Jacob Smith was appointed. The petition of David Cunningham and Andrew SboVer, by tbsif Attorney B. F. Burcbfield, represented thai they bad held over, and wished to resign aa Overseers of Poor of Milford township. Resignation accepted, and David Part ner and Lewis Burcbfield, who bad been elected at tbe February election, were appointed. In tbe matter of tbe rule oc the Com missioners, to show cause why a man damus ahould not issue, to eorpel them to build a bridge across Tuscarora Creek, near Spruoe Hill School House ; the papers in tbe case were taken home by Judge Junkin. Tbe confirmation of the return of the viewers of a pnblio road in Lack town ship, from Lick School House, to the residence of William D. Campbell, waa amended by ordering tbe road to be opened 30 ieet wide. CoMJlo'.t Pleas. Upon petition of Louis E. Atkinson, assignee of James L. Moore, for decree for sale of real estate, it was ordered that five days' notice be given tbe lien creditors of said James L. Moore of this application. Court adjourned at 11.20 A.M., until July 5, 1877. ATTENTION' FARMERS. Look to yonr interest, and buy the Im proved Valley Chief Reaper and Mower combined two complete machine in one. Two cutter bar, two drag bar, and four Seta or knives, with either automatic or controllable rake, all for $160 being $20 cheaper than other .fracmnes, and worth $20 more. Ton will therefore save $40 by buyint? machine of us, and then you have a machine built at home, where repairs will not cost three times their price to get them, by having yonr employees idle in harvest time. All machines warranted perfect. We can sell machines with automatic rake alone for $140. Inquire of J. F. G. LONG, General Agent, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. Blooded Chickens. Pure Light Bramah chicken eggs for sale. Enclose cash and addres D. A. Yoder, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. One dollar for 13 eggs. To those wbo order four or more sittings, a discount or 20 per cent, will be given. Tbe White Bramah Chicken U in great demand wherever known. Hay 2, 18"-3m For Sale A comfortable Frame House, and Good Lot, in this borough. Price $800. Two bundreJ dollars cash : balance on mortgage. Time to suit purchaser. For more definite ill formation call at tbia oftioo, or address" the editor of this ftcftt. tf. lit 1 PfllVATE SALES. A FtRST RATE FASH, CfJSTAININO due Hundred and 8 ixty Acrea, ia the beat wheat-growing district in the 8taU of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rait' road station, in Fairfield county, and one mile from a good pike. Tbe improvement are a large two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 room, ball and eellar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good watee. A stream of spring water traverse iuc centre oi lue larm. a oera a larga orchard on the premise. Will take $70 per acre, part cash, reat ia payment. A far a adjoining aol-i for $100 per acre Tbe reason foraelliog,! thedesire to invest in city property, in CirCleVUIe. For all in formation address J. SWETER, Pickaway Co., Ohio. THE HEIRS OF PETER AND 6 US AN MINGLE offer at private (ale, the real es tate of aaid decedenta, situated in reroun agh township, Juniata county, Pa.; one mile west of Uifflintown, containing about 20 Acrea of Land, neatly all of which i cleared and ia a good ilaie bf cultivation, having thereon erected a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn) and all neeeaaary out building. There is a large variety or ex cel.ent Fruit on the premise, and a well or good water at the door. For further par ticular apply at the Stwtiutl office, Lewis town, Jacob Bsidlsb, Mifllintown, or to llasar Mnou, on the premise. A FARM or 32 ACRES, MORE oa LESS , situated in Walker township, imuvxl lately west of Davis's Lock, bonnded by tbe Penn sylvania Canal, by lands of John F. Smith, by lands or Christopher Tyson nd by land ot Luke Davis, having thereon erected a NEW FRAME liOL'SE, Stable and out buildings. A Well or first-rat water. Cis tern. Young Orchard or Apple Trees and Peach Trees. First-rate river bottom land. I A desirable borne. For more definite par- rticulara call on J. W. Lyder on tbe prop erty, or address him at Thouipaontown, Juniata Co., Pa. ONE OF TUB MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the coanly may be purchased or the Undersigned at a reasonable price. Tbe property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot or about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Tito-story Framelloose, a com modious Stable and other outbuilding. There is a Well or good wster at the door ot the house. For particulars call on or address WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa A FARM OP SIXTY ACRES IN DELA- ware to vnship. Land or gitod qnility, hat ing thereon erected a LOG HOUSE, weathei-boarded, BANK BARN, nearly new, and other outbuildings. Convenient to churches, srhnol and mill. Situated 3 mile north ot Thnmpaontown, 4 miles north or Tbouirnontown railroad station. For mora definite particular call on or address SAMUEL J. KURTZ, Ea.it Sak'm, Juni.Ua Co., Pa. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE 175 acres, more or frs, one hundrvd and twen ty-live or thirty acres or which are cleared and under cutivation, situated tn Turaro ra Val ey, Juniata county, Pa., aeven inifcs fiom Miniintown, the county seat ol said sounty, and four miles from the Pennsylva nia Kairoad at Port Royal, bounded by lands of Mrs. G. W. Thompson and others, having thereon a Good House and Barn, and ai necessary outbuildings, good never failing running water at both bonse and barn, an abundance of fruit or different kinds. Will be sold for $'SCK), and if de aired filCO msy remain in the property. For particulars inquire ot the undersigned, residing on the premises, or by letter at Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. J. F. G. LONG. MILL PROPERTY IN SPRUCE HILL township, Juuiala county, with a good pair of Fiench Burrs, and a pair of Counter Chopper. Good ran of custom. Good neighborhood. Will Sell Mill w:th water privilege and about one acre and a half of land, or if desired, will ell about 80 acre of land, 25 acrea cleared, with gocd Frame House, site 29x44 feet, Bank Barn, size 4x 56 feet, and other necessary outbuildings, good Orchard, two excellent bprings of limestone water near the house. Will also sell a FARM of about 85 acres, adjoining the above; about 6 acre timber land, and th balance cleared. This tract i mostly fiint gravel land, and haa been re cently limed, having thereon a good sised Log House and two good Springs of lime stone water, one of which could be piped to the kitchen door. Will sell all together, or separately, to snit purchaser. The properties are eight mile from th Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to J. KELLY PATTERSON, Pleasant View, Juniata Co., Pa. Trig FOLLOWING REAL BSTATE IN Susquehanna township! Ho: 1. A lot f ground containing 3( acres, Willi targe Dwelling House, and ex cellent water at the door. Good Barn, Smoke House and other outbuildings Young and thriving Orchard ot about 70 well selected apple-trees, fcc. Cburch ad joining tbe premise. Po, a.-AMut 9 acres cT land, witn 10 acre cleared and under good cultivation. Balance woodland. No. 3 A tract of Timberland contain ing 6 acres. All three properties within one-fourth ol a mile or each other. Apply to S. G DRESSLER, Oriental P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. TWENTY ACRES GOOD TIMBER LAND 2 mile from Patterson and Port Royal, one-hair mile trom Saw Mill. Other timberland adjoining thi can he bought. Apply to B. F. BUBCHF1ELD, Office, Bridge St., Mifllintown, Pa. COaiMEHCI 41. UIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas MirruHTOwg, June 13, 1877. Butter 12 Egg 12 Lard 10 Ham 12 Bacon 8 Potatoes 1 00 Onions 40 Rags 2 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy by Buyers k. Kennedy. Qcoranoas roa To-dat. Wednesday, June 13, 1877. Wheat 175 Corn .....ii.. .........' d0 Oat J..;; 85 Rye 65 Timothy seed 1 60 Cloveraeed 7 00 arge atock of ready made clothing of the I A latest and choicest styles, fur men and boys, hate, caps, boots and shoes, notiou, famishing good in endless variety far sals at Samuel Strayer'a, in Patterson. Large atock of Ready-made Clothing for sale by BARLEY CO. CLOSING PRICES or DEiiAVEN & T0WNSEXD, BANKERS, &. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Blocks' Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Aiargin. June 11, 1877. Bid. Asked. U.S. 6's 1881 6-20's 1865 , lllf 115 ' 186, J 4t J 109 im 18o7 IlL'J IlZf - 18o8 1 111! 118 10-40's 1124 112 ' Currency, 6' 12.! 1224 ' 6', 1881, new Ill III 4 Vs. ew, 107 10T Pennsylvania R.R 29 29 Philadelphia Jt Reading R. R.. 12 Lehigh Valley K. R 2t 29 Lehigh toa! t Navigation Co.. lit 14 roiled Companies of N. J.... 128 123 Pittsburg, Tiinsvilie tt Bu tt.il o K. R 6 ej Philadelphia Jt Erie R. R 7 8 Northern Central K. R-Co.... I4 15 HnstonvilletPass. R- R. Co.... Mt 13 Gold 1041 105 Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Train. Mar 21st, 1877. Trant Umti Htrrithnrg a follow ' For New York at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., S 57 and 7 5a p.m. For Philadelphia at 6 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. ra. 2 00 and 3 57 p. m. For Reading a 5 20, 8 10, 9 15 a. m.,200, oi and 7 55 p m. For Pottavilla al A 30, 10 a. m., and 8 57 p. m. and via SChtiyiiilll I usque ban na Branch at 2 40 p. ni. For Auburn at 5 10 m. For A lien town at 5 20, 8 10 i. tn., 2 00, S 5 and 7 m p. m Tbe 5 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 OO and 7 55 p. m trains have through cars for New York. The 5 20, 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. rh. trains nave through cars lor Philadelphia. SVXDJTH. For New York at 5 5W ai i. For Allentowh and way stations at 5 21a.m. For Kc.iding, Philadelphia aud a ay stations at I 4 ) p. iu. 7"raiB Jot Jiarruburg hart as follow : Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., 1 00 6 80 and 7 45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., S 4", and 7 P. ia. Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 SO a. ffl., 1 3, o 15 aud 10 i p. m. Leave Pottaville at 6 10, 9 15 a. m. and 4 35 p. in., and via .Schuylkill aud busquebao na Branch at 8 15 a. lu. Leave Auburn at 12 00 noon Leave Alleuto'wn at 2 30, 5 30, 8 33 a. nt., Vi 13, 4 30 aud U 05 p. m. The 2 HO a. ui. train Iroin Allentown and tbe 4 40 a. tu. train from Reading do not run on Moodays- SUVD.ITS. Leate New York at 9 80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 2" p ih. Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10 35 p. m. Leave Alleutown at 2 30 a. m. and 905 p. m. f i Morru ami x Kailraei. JOHN E. WOOTTEN, General itaaager. C. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Jgenl. BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successor's to D; P. Suiotlfr,) DEALERS IN CvRAIIX, COAIa, i.i31bi:h, CEitENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEED-, SALT. &C. We buy Grain, to ba delivered at Mittlin town or Port Royal. We are prepared to lurnbh Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. BUTERS A KENNEDY. April 21, 1875-tT KEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! AT J. B. M. TODD'S, PATTERSON, Pi. I have just returned from Philadelphia with a lull line of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Men's Suits, (3.50, $5.00 to $31.00. Boys' Suits, S2.50, $1 50 tp S 10.00. A full line of tbe MOST FASniOXABLE DATS. at low prices. A complete assortment or Ladies' Best Shoes, at $1.25 and upwards. A full line of Children's Shoes. 1 have also a fnll line or Ladies' dose, Handker chiefs, Ice. Also, a large stock or GEOCEEIESi Arbnckle' CbfTee 80c. fiackeral, ltd. 1, $2.50 per bU. I am now selling SSWINQ MACHINES at WltCLtSALE PRICES. I will sell you any kind ol a machine at TWENTY PEtt CEBIT. LESS than they are usually sold. Leave yonr orders, and you can have any kind yon want. J. B. M. TODD, Patterson, May 17, 1876. U E A T : MEAT!! The undersigned have commenced the Butchering business in the borough or Mil- nintown. BEEF, VEAL MUTTON, and PORK can be bad every Tuesday, thnrsday and aturdav u ornings at their tnest stoie at the residence or Sir. Howe, on Cherry street. Their Wsgon will alio visit the-residence or cilitena the same morning. Kill none but the best or atock, and sell a fair prices. Give ha a trial. HOWE ETKA. June 28, 187-tf A fine assortment of cloths, cassimerrs Testings, Ac., alwrys on band and fnr sale D.T B.BM.UIUU.Y Sale Bills ef all kinds printed oa abort notice at thi enVe: MlSCELUUtEOVS D. W. HABLEY'S it the place where joa ean bo THE BUST AND TIIE CHEAPEST' MENS YOUTHS' & BOYS' CtOTIIING hjts. ctps. Boors, shoes, jxd ruRxisRixd GOODS; HE is prepared to exhibit one or the simI choice and let stocks ever effort i tbia market, alitf at JtSTOMSUINGLY LOW RICES i Also, measure taken for suits and parts of suits which wiH be saade to ordef at hort notice, very reasonable. Remember tbe place, in Hoffman s Water streets, MIFFLlNTOn5. PA SAM'L STRAYBR Has just returned from tbe Er.ef3 cities with I fa!t fsrfcty of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAFS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' Fl'RN13nlir GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Come and see me and ba astonished Pints at T9 CCaUa. 07" SUITS MADK TO ORDER. a Paue-son, Pa., May 28, 157. SAMUEL STUaTER. Profeuional Cardt. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Q2rCollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Ornca On Bridge street, opposite the Court liouso Square. LFUED J. PATTERSON, ATTOEN ET-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. All buaines promptly attended to. Ornca On Bridze ilree, opposite the Conn House square. JTTbERTMcM een, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Ornca on bridge street, first door west oi the Belford building. April 14, 1975tf F. BtECHFlELP, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLISTOWS, PJ. All business intrusted to bis care will be carefully and promptly attended to. Col lections made. Real estate bjught, sold or exchsngd. Leases negotiated. Lands in the South, We.t. and in the connty for sale. Office on Briage Street, opposite tbe Court lluse. aprll 77 "yyiLLIAM M. ALLISON, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Il.i resumed actively the praetice of hi protection. All bnines prumpt'y attend ed tn. Oflte, a formerly, adjoining hi residence; oppotite Court Bouse, ilUHin town. Pa. Dec. 22, 1875. Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROY jr., JVSUTA CO., P.l. COaly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly jy M. CRAWFORD, M. D., His resumed acivcly the practice or Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branc'ies. Office at tfr old Corner or Third and )r.nf:e si reels, Midliotown, Pa. March TJ, 1876 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Mlt'FLISTO t';T, TJ. Office hours' frim 9 i. . tnS p. . Of. fice in his father residence, at tbe south end of Water street. oct22-tf J M. BRAZE&, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Academia, Juniata Co , Pd. Ornca formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Prufexsional bosioe promptly attended to at all hour. Y). L. ALLEN, M. D. Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence of Cant. J. J. Patterson. ' (july 13, 1874 JJENRY HARSH BERGER, M. D., Continnes the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 187i. RE. BURLAN, DEXTIST. OIB:e opposite Lutheran Crnrcr?; PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., f.i., Where he will spend the first ten da ot earb month, commencing Dect moor 1st. The balance of the tie hi ofhee will be occupied by 3. S Kilmer, a yonng man worthy or conb'-ience, and who haa la-en associated with the Doctor as student and assistant two years and upwards. Those who cull during Dr. Burlan'a ab-nen fcr professional s-rvico, msy, and will please arrange the time with Mr. Kilmer when tbe may be served, en the return of the Doctur. ATrENTICXLV. J. F. JACOBS, Hittm id Farming Machinery and Agricultural Im plements, such as Corn Planters, Corn Workers, CR tit SEPARATORS; CLOVER SEED SEPjJIL1T6rS, Horse Power from One to tea Horse Power, Agricultural, Portable, and Stationary &:eam t,ngnes. FODDER CUTTERS,. FODDER CRUSH- EHS.CORN SHKI.LEKS, Cider Mill, Ilay Forks, Hay Kakcs, Grain Drills, and larming machinery and imple ments of every description. Addresa . J. F. JACOBS, Port Royal, JaniaU Co , Pa. April 12, 1876. gOLOMOS SEIBER, Will visit Mifflin and Patterson even Tuesday, Thnrsday and Saturday mornings ana win lumish the sitixena of these bor ough witi tbe best of BEEF, TEAL, MUTTON, PORK, fcc. at th very lowest prices. He respectful! solicit tne patronage of the public. rOB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND done at thi office. JDIERT1SE.VE. IS.' w Baildiar, eoroer of Bridge and Sept. I i, lwj-U Medical. Hair Vigor1 For restoring ib Gray air it natural Vitality and C6tor. A dreaaiig which ia at once agreea ble, healthr, and effectual &ing the hair. Wjr soon rr yttore faded or gray natr Id Us triginal eolor, rith ffle dloxs ami freshness of ynnth. 'Thin hair is thickened, fall ing hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by ita use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, trr the glands atrophied and decayed; but aucb as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling tht) hair with a pasty sediment, ft will keep it clean and rigorous. Ita occasional use will present the hair from turning gray or falling oflf, and consequently preTent baldness. The restoration of witality it give to the sxalp arrest and prevents tbe formation of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensive. Free from those . deleterious sub stances which make some prepara tions dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor ran onfy benefit, but not harrrl it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing elae can be found so desirable. Contain ing neither oil nor dye, ,!i does no soil white cambric,, ar.d yet lasta long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, Srd a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr 4 Co.. rractirad and Analytical Chaw !. LOirZIZ, 3TAS3. SOLO V ALL nitCUOUTS CV1 E. F. Zunkel's Bitter ins of Iron has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness," attended with symptoms; indis position to nerion, lor of memory, diffi culty of breathing, general weakness., hor ror of disease, weak, nervov trembiing, dieadfnl horror of death, niht sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, langnor, universal lasaili'te of the mmculsr system, enormous appe'ite with Jyareritic symtom.", b hands, Hashing or the Nffy; dry nr.h of tne skin, pallid countenance and erirpciona oh the face, purifying the blood, pain in tha hick, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spot flying before the eye with tem porary suffusion and loss of sight, Waritof attention, etc. Theso symptoms all ariite from a weakness, and to remedy that nse E. P. Kcxkkl's Bitter Wine or Iryn. It never fails. Thousand are now enjoying health who have turtJ it. Take only . t Krsaii's. jYervdui Debility. JVervous Debility. Debility, a depressed, irritable state of mind, a reak, nervooS, exhausted feeling; nd etteigy or animation, confused bead, weak menrory, the consequence ol excea ars, mental overwork. This nervous de bility finds a sovereign cure ib E. P. Kun kel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tone the sy stem, dispels the mental gloom and de spondency, and rejuvenate 1)19 entir sys tem. Snid only in $1 b-.'flrs. Get the reuuine. Take only E. P. Kunkel's, it haa . a yellow wrapper aronnd it, his pfotograh on outside. Sold by your drngiri&c E. F. Knnkel, proprietor, No. 2-"3 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Snd tor circular, or advice free. Try my great remedy. Get it of yonr !rrgpiit, fix bottles for $o.0U. It raunot Mil, It is guaranteed to do as is recomnien 1' J. All 1 ask i a trial of tbia raluib.e meiiicine. It wi'l convince the most skrptiral of ill merit. 5eTr railing norm Syr a p. E. F. Kpssh'si Worm Svrnp never taint t destroy Pin, S;st an-f stoma, h Worm. Dr. KrjKF.L is the only successful fyk-iart who rnruores Ta;-worm in f hour?, alive with he.id, awl em fee nWtil rmoed. Com mon aense tej he lh.it i" T ite-worra be removtxi all other witrm ran fe readily de stroyed. SenoT lor circiiTw t Dr. Kunkel, No. 2 0 Norifc ih t:et. PLil idelphia. Pa., nr e II or? your drufriit nl ik lor a bottle of KunN'! s Worm Syrup Price $1.00. It neer. fsila. Used by chH Irrn r frown persons with rrfe.-t safety. Manhood: HowLost.HowEestored Just published, a new edrffo'n f Dr. CulverweH' Celebrated saay on the radical car (without medt ciuei of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak ness, Involuntary bominol .Losaea, I m po tency, Menul and Physical Incapacity, Im pediment to Marriage, etc j also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and f iu,- induced by Selt-indiilgenrc or arliial extravagance, 4e. EPnce, in a ealca envelope, only lis cents. The celeb"t1 author, in thi admirable E-isay, c'eily demonstrates, from a thirty years' ucce.-slul practice, that the alarm ing conequ?nres or svlf-abuse may be rad ically cured without the dangerous nie f internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by ineana of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may rxre Murraetf cheap ly, privately, mxyfraiital'. Hrhis Lecture should be in tbe hands or every ymth and every man hi the land. Sent nnder ical, in a f !iin envelope, to any addre!(, fmit-fHiJ, on the receipt or MX cen! nr two post twpa. Addres th PnnlNher. THE CX'LTEBWEIJ. XEDICALCO., 41 Ann St.. New Tork; prll-ly l ojawiOice Box 4688. The SixtrxBL axb BrrMC.v haa h9 superior a an adVMVtising medium ra tbia connty, and aa a journal of varied new and feanlng it ia not urpaae4 by any weekly paper in central Penmrylvanbu 1 I Sl Bill printed On abort notice at the ' offke of tht oni MtraiUsn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers