tyt Juniata Stntkl. .
WRWSBSDAl MORNING, January, 10, 1365
TOWH AMD C l'HTRlf.
"aThe communication from
'East
End" will appear next week
f "old Snap. The weather fcas been
exceedingly cold for the past few days.
The "Blue JaniaU" is frozen over at
this point and the prwpect of getting our
ice hour 28 filled if no longer a matter of
doubt.
19 The following persons were elect
ed officers of the Mifflin Bridge Company,
for the ensuing year :
President. George Jacobs.
Treasurer. R. E. Parker.
Dtrectort. E. S. Doty, John A. Galla
gher, J. J. Patterson, John Wright, Ja
cob Sulouff, Vm. Cunningham.
ttm. Our Lutheran friend-, are holding
a series of meetings in their church in
this borough. We learn that quite an
interest is being manifested, and already
a number of persons. have been, and are
still inquiring what ihey must do to be
saved. We hope that great success may
0rown their efforts, to reform tlio mo nils
of the community.
Retirement of the Old Treasurer.
Mr. J. B. M. Todd, who for two years
occupied the lespousiblc position of Couu-
tv Treasurer, retired from tl.-t ooeitiou '
ou the 1st of January. Mr. To ld, dar
ing the term for which he was elected,
performed the duties of Treasurer in a
m cr t! at; ejdena generis tisiact oj to
the people. The office of Treasurer W now
T .;,.r V. V. IarV.P vun
3 ' '
uuiv iusia,ieu uu me lab iu.u e iiu;je
the Major will discharge Lis respouiibio
duties as faithfully as bis predeoessqr.
Drowsed. A tuelaniholly accident
occurred a lew days since, on M' A fee's
mill-dam, near Lewistown. A number
of boys were skating, when the ice giv
ing way, Robert W. Shaw was pilunjred
into deep water, from which lie could
not extricate himself, and was drowned.
His body was not recovered until the t'ul
lowing day. Deceased was about thir.
teeu years of age. This nd occurrence
t-bjuld prove a warning to boys against
the too prevaleuc pra etiee of siiatiu;;
w heo the ia not in propr order. '
Sales of Wm. Oarcor, Anc't.
Jan. 27, Kawltlrider' Heirs Fayette twp
personal property.
Jan, 30, Wm. Legenton. Fayette twp.
fiCrsonal property.
Feb.
Fib.
1, "i Oder's Heirs, 1 ertuansh twp. ,
personal propor-y. j
h, John Iv.u.-.i, ..tt 1 crry;
Snvder eountj.
.Feb S, Samuel Smith, Fayetie twp.,-personal
property.
Feb. 20, John Hoffman. Fayette twp..
personal prqper'y.
Mar 1, Henry Seibcr, Walker twp., per
sonal property.
13, Madwon Sharon. Faytic twp.,
personal property.
30, Peter Kauffmau, Walker tMrp.,
personal property.
M
lar.
LIST OF CAUSnS FOR Tltl IL. I
t be Court of Common P!es of Juniata
county at February Term, 1855:
1. Genrge Gosben vs. Lydi i Lamlis, who sur
vived David Landis, No. 23. Feb. T. 18C1.
2. Patrick Evers vs. Williain Lowry, No. 31.
Sep. T. IStVJ. ,
8. Andrew Ryan and Wife v. Hormaa Yeigli
et al. No. 71, Sep. T. 186 1.
4. The Directors of the Poor of Lncaiter
county vs. JohnGarman' No. 89, Sep, 1, 'C4
5. John Adams and Wife vs. Pa. Kiilroad
Company, No. 16. Dec. T. 18C4.
1. Margret Borial vs. David Mineken et a!, j
No. 22, Dec. T. 18C4. j
2. Frederick Schrawder vs. Abraham Smith,
No. 1. Feb. T. 1865.
8. Philip Swartt vs. Abraham Smith, No. IS,
Feb. T.. 1865.
4. Frederick Schrawder vt. Abraham Smith,
No. 21, Feb. T. 1865.
6. Isaac Baugl.maa vs, George Maus etrlno
23. Feb- T. 1865.
6. Elanor McCahan vs. Heury S. Goshen,
Adm'r of John Hardy. No, 2V April 1V65
7. W illiam Okeion vs. Michael Dure, No. 5 4
April T. 1865.
8 Solomon Books vs. Pa Kailroad Companv,
65. April T. 1865.
8. William Miller vs. George M?us. No. 80
April 1. 1865.
10- Joshua Beale vs. H. Valentine. No. 1
Rep T. 18C5.
11. David Yingling for ne vs. E. D. Craw-
'ford' administrators. No. 57. S,p. T. 1 (..
12, John Hardy's adm'r vs. James North, No
78, Sep, T. 1805.
18. Cora. Pa. vs. William W. Wilon. No. 83,
Sep. T. 1865.
14. Same vs. N. A. Elder et al. No. 86. sep,
T. 1865.
15 imoi Snyder vs T M Leigh!, No 111,
Sep T 1865
16 Myers A Co vs Frederick Hack, Fo 113,
Sep T 1865
17 Com of Pa vs Michael Besboar, No 125
Sep T 1865
18 Same vs Solomon Kaufman No 125 Sep
T 1865
19 Same vt Jacob Bergey No 127 Sep T ?e5
20 Same vs Abraham Stouffer, No 128, Sep
T 1S65
21 Same vs Jerome N Thompson, No 129 ep
T 1865
22 Sama vs Joseph L ftawart. No 130, Sep
. T 1865 .
23 .same r Tnompon var.aorn. .vn I'M sept
I '6.-.
rATTERSON
FLOUR.
8aper, bbL $7 60
Eitr, ....... 7 75
Fancy,-..... . 9 00
Rye, ewt. 3 00
Buckwheat,. 4 00
Corn Meal,-...., 1 0
- GRAIN,
White wheat,... 2 20
Red Wheat bu 2 10
Rye , 80
Barley,. 86
Corn, , 70
Buckwheat,......! 00
MARKETINGS,
Butter, prime lb 8$
Butter,- -!n rate 30
Lard, 20
Tallow,. .' 12
Egg. "3 oi 30
FORK.
Bogs. ewt 12 00
Ham, i ft......... 25
Sides & Shoulders 10
BEEF, , -
For qr, ewt 10 00
Hind qr. 12 00
POULTRY,'
Oats ......... 40
Chickens, pair 60
SEEDS, .
Ducks, , .: . 40
Clover, f! bus
Timothy.
Flax
Hungarian
7 00
3 00
o 25
".60
Geese, 1 00
Turkeys, 2 00
COAL, ton
Treventon store 9 00
DRIED FRUIT,
Apples. VI bu 3 00
do Egg 9 00
Sunhury stove 9 00
reaches, " qt
Cherries
Currents,....
Blackberries,
Elderberries,
60
10
10
8
C
do Lgz 'J 00
Chestnut, 8 00
Pea, 5 00
Mixed . 3 00
WOOD,
POTATOES.
New Irish, $ bu 100
Sweet, 3 00
VARIETIES,
Apples, bu 1 50
Onions, 1 00
White Bean,-. 2 60
Beeswax, "jjl lb 45
Soup, dry 10
Caudles ...... 25
Wool, washed.... 50
Rags, 5
Oak 4 00
Hickory 4 50
HAY,
Tim'.ihy, 10 00
Clover 8 00
Retailed Articles.
Coal Oil V g&l 1 00
Salt,t sack 3 60
Plaster, tjl ton 10 tlU
Nails.. 10 00
JUNIATA SENTINEL
in advance - w
Corrected weekly by Sulouff, Frow. & Parker.
PIII LADELPHIA MARKETS.
pHiLAUKLPHiA, Jan, 0, 18t6.
Tb tn,rl"l fill ttrp.ritutfcj MinrinnM
eItrellltiy qu;et, but prices have under-
g.ue no esseuciul cliauge.
Flour and -Meal There is but little
M"PPin- ior rtour, ana only
iuui'(o;iZ'jij pdh. were aiposea at iit tor
Northwestern estra family, and $10
lb 10 50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
Sales to the retailers and bakers at 7 -5
t v? l,,r supernue, C3ta;j Mr extras;
i f 1 1or,extra, fa,ui1' s""1 at ,,i"her
I "res for iuney lots, according fe quality
i 1 lie receipts are extremely ligut, and the
stock it steadily btcouiiuir reduced
There is very little doin;j io Rye Flour,
but we continue to quote at S5 87J3
Salts of Corn Meal are entirely nominal.
Grain. There is rather more inquiry
for heat, and prices are steadily main
tained. Sales of 3500 bush, fair and
prime new red at 52 252 35 bush.;
iucluding some amher at the latter quota
tioo. W hite may be quoted at :J.o5(a
2 75. Rye ranges from. 95cts. to $1.05.
The maikef is very poorly oupplied with
Corn, acd tl is in good request at yester
day's figure?, ales cf 2UU0 bush, yel
low at S3e , in the oars and from store.
Oats are in steady demand at 50(52c
In Barley and Malt there is noihiug
doiuij. Gold closed at 133.
Married.
Id Dry Valley. Mifflin county, December
2' lsio, by Rer. V. Prideani. W. A. PAT
TER SON, ef this county, to Miss. MAGGI1
STERETT, of Mifflin county.
On December 14th. k rto. l T
f;uin,,eli at ,he re,i(1(.nCf oftne h'rMe.s father
Mr. KUA.fKLIS SHIELDS, to Miss KATE
l.oUDSNSLAGEiS. both of Delaware town-
8l,il''
j By the same, December 26th, 18uo, Mr. W.
. II. BEl'DLER, to Miss. PHOEBE WARNER,
both of Walker township.
On November 23rd, in Perrysville, by P.ev.
G. W. Bouse, Mr. WM. H. FISHER, of Aca
Jcinia, to Miss. MARIA KENEDT, of ast
Wnterford.
On November 30ih, IS65, by the same, Mr.
JAMES STEPHENS, of Terry county, to
Miss. TAMER WELSH, of Perrysvilla.
On December 7th, in Perrysville, by the
same. Captain J. M. WIX, to Miss. MAGGIE
A. WILLIAMS, both of Perrysville.
On December 21st, ia Perrysville, by the
same, Mr JOSUA DELANO, to Miss. BELL
F. MeLAl'OHLIN, both of Spruce Hill town
chip. On the same day, by the same, Mr. ASRA
HAM A BOYER, cf Perrysville, to Miss
MAGGIE E. EMERY, of Mexico.
On . December 28th, by the same, near
Thompsontown, Mr. DANIEL BASTRESS. to
Miss. MARY REYNOLDS, both of Thouip.
boiilown.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. JACOB
It. BOSSERT. to Miss MATILDA MeCACH
KEN, both of Turbett township.
On December 2Sth, by Rev. S. Sieber, Mr.
JACOB. WEAVER, of this county, to Miss
I SLSAN B. AUKER of Perry county, Pa.
On the 2nd inst , by the Rev. A. S. Aller,
Mr. J. M. HARLEY, of Line Lexington,
Bucks county, (late of Juniata county) to
Miss EMMA ST0NE8ACK, of Bethlehem
Northampton county.
On the 28th of Decembea, at the residency
of the Bride's Father by Rev. 31. L. Shindel,
Mr. GEO. II. ABBOT, of Origon, to Miss.
MINNIE C. JONES, of Delaware township,
Juniata county. Pa.
t,t December 28th, in Lost Creek. SAM
UEL ADAMS, Esq., aged 33 years.
On December 2Utb, in Patterson, DANIEL
.McBEAN, aged years.
On December 14th, in Milford township, of
Typnoid Fever, ADAM EARNEST, son of
John Earnest, aget) about 17 years.
In Lack township, Mr. HENRY CAMPB
ELL, agod 23 years aad S days.
On the 3rd inst., in Beale township, of Par
alysis, Mr. DAVID BRATON aged about 45
years.
On the 7th inst., in Patterson, Mr. JOHN
N. SHEPPER1, aged about 23 years. :
On the 3rd inst., in Delaware township
j R03FP.T M. THOMPSON, ajed 78 raars
XIFPLINTO I JT A KD
MAHKKTS.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE-
1866.
Our most mmentous, arduous straggle
having resulted in the triumph of Amerioaa
Nationality, the utter discomfiture and over
throw of Secession and Slavery Tea Tei
BOita, profoundly rejoicing ia this result, will
labor to conserve the legitimate fruits of this
grand, benignant victory by rendering Liber
ty and Opportunity the common' heritage of
the whole American People now and ever'
mora.
Discountenancing all unmanly exultation
over or needless infliction of pain or priva
tion on the upholders of the lost cause, it will
insist on the earliest possible restoration of
the Southern States to their former power
and influence in our Union on the basis of
Ail Rights tor All their People.
It will labor in hope to prove that the sub
stitution of Free for Slave Labor must inev
itably and universally conduce to the increase
of Industry, Thrift, Prosperity and Wealth,
so that the South, within the next ten years,
must look back ainaied on her long persia
teucd in a practice so baleful as the cnaltel
iziug of Man.
It will labor for the diffusion of Common
School Education, Manufactures, the Useful
Arts, &c.,' &c, throughout evey portion of
our ouutry. but especially throughout the
sections hitherto devoid of them, believing
that every good end will thereby be subserv
ed and the interest of every useful and wor
thy class promoted.
It will urge the Protection of Home Indus
try by discriminalm g duties on Foreign Pro
ducts imported, with a view to drawing
hither the most capable and skillful artificers
and artisans of Europe, and the naturalixing
on our soil of many branches of production
hitherto all but confined to the Old World,
while it would strengthen and extend those
which have already a foothold among us. J
It will give careful attention to progress
and improvement in Agriculture, doing its
best at once to bring markets to the doors of
our farmer and teach ihem how to make the
most of the opportunities ;hus affoided them.
It will Uevoi constant attention to Markets
es pecially tor Agricultural Products, with in
tent to SKVe both producer and consumer
from being victimiied by the speculator and
forestalled
And, giving fair scope to Current Litera
ture to (be proceedings of Congress, and to
the general News of the Day, it hopes to re
tain iis old patrons and attract many new to
bear them company. .
We rarely employ travelling agents, as so
many impostors are habitually prowling in
the assumed capacity of solicitors for ' jour
nals. We prefer that our subseribcrs shall
pay their money to persons tley know and of
whose integrity they are assured. Any friend
who believi-s he will do good by increasing
the circulation of Th Tbibpsx is authoris
ed to solicit acd receive . 8ubscriptions.r
Speciiaen copies will be promptly sent with
out charge to those requiring them, and' we
trust mauy friends will be moved to ask their
neighbors and acquaintances to join in mak
ing up their clubs.
The (Jrcat Family Newspaper.
NOW IS THE TH1E TO SHOT BE
THIS New York "Veekly Tribune
a printed on a large double-medium ah act,
making eight pages of siz columns each. It
contains all the important Editorials pub
lished in Tuc Dailt Tbibcxi excep. those
of merely local interest; a so. Literary and
Scientific Ii telligence Reviews of the most
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news received by every steamer; Exclusive
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ricultural information essencial to country
residents; Stork, Financial, Cattle, Dry
Goods and General Market Reports, making
it both Tor variety and completeness, altogeth
er the most valuable, interesting and instruc
tive Weekly Newspaper published ia the
world.
The Full Reports of the American Institute
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultural
Reports, in" each number, are richly worth a
year's subscription.'
TERMS.
Mail Subscribers, Bingle copy, 1 year 52
number $2 U)
Mail subscribers. Clubs of five 9 00
Ten copies', addressed to names of sub
scribers 17 50
Twenty copies, addressed to names of
subscribers 34 00
Ten copies to one address 16 fo
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An extra copy will be Jent for each club of
ten.
For clubs of twenty, two extra eopies, or
one cttyj of the Semi-Weekly, will be sent
gratis.
For clubs of fifty, five copies for one cop
of the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis to
one year.
Subscribers in Canada must seed twenty
cents each in addition, to pay U. S. postage.
THE NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRI
BUNE is published every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY, and contains all the Editorial ar
ticles, not merely local in character ; Literary
Kviews and Art Criticism; Letters from our
laree corps of Foreign and Domestic Corres-
pouuents; Special ana .issncimeu rress iei
egrnphie Dispatcues; as careful and complete
Summary of Foreign and Domestio News;
Erclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the
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Taks about Fruit, and other Horticultural
and Agricultural Information ; Stock, Finan
cial, Cattle. Dry Goods and General Market
Reports, which are published in THE DAILY
TRIBUNE. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
also gives, in the course of a year, THREE
or FOUR of the best noveletta living authors.
The cost of these alone, if bougbtin book-form
would be from six to eight dollars If purchased
in the ENGLISH MAGAZINES iroia whie
they are carefully selected, the cost would b
three or four times that mm. Nowhere el
an so much current intelligence and perma
nent literary matter be had at so cheap a ratel
as in THE SEMI-WEE KLY TRIBUNE.
Those who believe in the principles and ap
prove of the character of The Tbibcne can
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scribe for The Sexi-Wekklt Edition. It will
in that way be supplied to them at the lowest
price for which such a paper can be printed.
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bers $4 00
do. 2 copies, do do, ...'.7 00
do. 5 copies, or over, for each
copy ...8' 00
. - DAILY TRIBUNE,
$10 per annum.
Subscribers in Canada must aend $1 20 in
addition, to prepay United Statea postage.. ,
Terms, oaah in advance. . .
Drafts on New York, or Post-Office orders,
payable to the order of Tna Tuscan; being
safer, are preferable to any other mode of
remittance- Address
THE TRIBUNE, Tribune Buildings, New
lark. 1 ..
J.Et. BOIXMAB. w. R. BOLLMAI.
ROLLVflf BROTH ER9,
DRUG AND JEWELRY STQKE.
STRET "J"
TWO Poors North of Belford'a Store.
MIFFLINTOWN, j?A.
; " " ' xtx
WE WOULD BESPECTFULLT CALL
the attention of the public to our
Stock f
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
i PERFUMERY,'
! FANCY SOAPS,
and. a large variety of notions ; as also to our
1 STOCK OF WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS, DREAST-flN'S,
EAR AND FINGER RINGS,
SPECTACLES &C.
MS TATCHES, CLOCKS and all kinds of
epaircd it the shortest notice and on the
MOST RSASONABLE TERMS.
JO-OIDERS from PHYSICIANS prompt
ly attended to. A liberal discount to Phy.
siciana. I
Sept. 27r65r KOLLMAN BROTHERS
THIS f AY FOR BARGAINS"!
NEW GOODS AT
MICKEY & PENNEl'S.
The undersigned has just received a large
steck of Dry Goods and Grocries at their
store on Bail Road Street, in Patterson, which
they are opening tvthe public,, at the following
low prices.' j
Pilars.
Best Quality at .
Second
Third. .
DllAlSES.
Plain (tl! wool).
Figured "
Beowx Sarinsos.
Best Quality 40
-.241
Seconl .39!
..20
Third 37!
Fourth 33 1
70' nun sj,
7,Sixth 25
Fancy and plain
Flannels.
,.2oto40!Scarlet 45to"0
from...
GlSGBAHS.
White 40tou
IPlad 45ioo
uest vaauty ii.:..: a-.-z '
Second 3ai",,,,""B BI" i
SH.aaCaEcks. A" Sock.48to95 1
...45!
Second .-.40
Third 35
Meiinos.
Black and other -
Mises...$l 2uto2 25
Childrens ...4uto$t 25
. u.. . u u . " ' I
Colors.-. .50to$l 30;
BOVS SI StO' 5 '
Skirts.
Syrups...
Si 20tol 40
uatmoraij atoi ou SugKT hou8e 70
Mwp ..all ("wa.jnprt brown. Hioltt
Tu;kingi...2o, 3jtubi Wbite ..3
Pasts STUrr. Green Coffce....35to40
Jeans from... 40to0, Ladie. Coata u,t
t,net -styles ...S12 00to20 00
Cassimere3...l 2oto3 Breakfast Shawls
Puds. Ifrom $2to3
All wool.. 45to80Woolen Hoods75to2S0
Plad Cashiier...37to50 Hats and Caps al all
Bleachio Muslin, prices.
Best Quality "....'..50 Notions A full as
Second . ..4fl sortment of Ladies' A
Third....... 35 Gents' Gloves, Hos-
Ftjurth ...-Ittjiery, Ac. at all prices,
Fifth....... 25 to suit purchasers.
Also, a full assortment of Queensware.
Hardware. Tinware. Brooms, Brpshes, Bask
ets, Buckfts, Tubs, Tobacco, Segars, Ac, Ac,
usually kept in a country store. Purchasers
will do well by calling and examening our
stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as our
motto ia U sell cheap for CASH or Country
Produce.
MICKEY & PFNNELL,
Nov. 29,'65.-ly. Patterson, Pa.
ADVANCE of SCIENCE.
Teetl inserted upon an entirely new style
of basi, which is a combination of Gold and
Englisi Rnbber, (vulcanite.) Also American
Rubbr, (vulcanite,) which for beauty, dura
bility cleanliness, and tu restoration of the
natunl contour of the face, cannot be sur
passed Either of the above bases
I V ARRANT FOR TEN YEARS.
Bui Upper or Lower Sets Inserted
an Low On ftlft-OO Per et.
Temfiory ttl inte.rtea Gratis.
Special attention will 'be made to diseased
guns, and a cure warranted or no charge
mate. Trttk filUd to last for lift.
sb Triumph in Dentistry!
IEET1I EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
bya new process, without the use of ether,
chloroform or nitrons oxide, and no danger.
Slaving been in business for upwards of ten
years, five of which has been spent in Mifflin
tovn, and being in possession of the latest
imtrovtd Irutrumtnt and Machinery, I warrant
entire satisfaction, or the money will be re
funded. ' Office on Bridge Street, opposite the
Curt House Square.
G. L. DERR,
Raident Denlut.
November 29, 1865-Iy.
rr 1. ... . m . -
1 Orwa-s" d'sryLradeJ
to sacred and seculiar music, for $80 to SHOO
each. FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MED
ALS, or other first premium, awarded them.
Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON
& HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS
Naw Yoek. Sept. 13, '65-ly.
ESTATE NOTICE
4! ate of Jacob Betom of Delaware
oinnhif deed. '
Notice is hereby given that letters of Teeta-
mentary on the estate of Jaeob Besom late of .
llalawiu J 1 a I
t uvuuii, ucvcuseu, nve oeen
granted to the undersigned residing in Dela-
ware township. Allawrsons knowing them-
- - .uucuieu iw oi tsimu re requesieu 10 i
make immediate payment and those hav
ing claims will please present them duly au
thenticated for settlement.
JANE BESOM,
No. 2965. Psttvfrh:
, AT T H J ,
or
SULOUFF, FROW AND PARKER,
IB TIB CBTSTAt f ALACK BCILDIJlO,
MIFFLIUT0WN, PA.
' '''
UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR
chased the stock of goods ortnerij be
longing to Sulouff & titambaugh, and having
added to i' quite an assortment from the Phil
adelphia market, are now ready to suplly Tie
citiiens of MitHintown aud vicinity with any
thing and everything that is usually kept in
a country store, .and a great many things that
have never been k ept befcre. We are deter
mined to sell goods at a REDUCED PRICE
and make it an object for the people to buy
from us. A large stoo:k of DRY GOODS, con
sisting of Ladies Dress Goods, such as
FRENCH MERINOS,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS, (all wool,
FANCY PLAIDS, (all wool)
PLAIN WCOL DELAINES
DRESS FLANNELS,
PLAIN SACK FLANNELS,
WHITE FLANNELS,
BLUE TWILLED. FLANNELS,
RED FLANNELS,'
MUSLINS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, Ac.
Can be had at
SULOUFF, FRQW 4 PARKER'S.
MOURNING DRESS CQOD8:
Black Shawls,
Teils, Coantrs,
Cloves, gauntlets,
Second Monrning Balmorals,
Hoods, Ac, dec.
Everything desirable in this line, and a
very .large stock,
At SnlontT, Frow Ac Parker's.
A Llj,J assortment oi uentteman s uoous,
1 consisting or
Cloths,
n
waaimciva,
Satinetts,
Over Coatings,
Vestings.
. . .
tan De naa at
SULOUFF, FROW A PARKER'S,
GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES.
Tftnn AUPAliT
mm mm -w mm r-m mm
T T I Ti 1 1 1 1 k 1 : - J . i 1
ivii u.bu;.! rcvuri n mrc aim
ne assortment of GOODS from Philadelphia.
wnicn ne is prepares 10 sen at ins ioiuwing
reduced prices :
tbints. iLinen 55
Best Acrerican 25' 3 bushel Bags 1,00
Others from...20 to 24. molasses.
GiNOHAMs. I Lovering Syrup. . . .35
Lancaster 35 Good " 25 to 30
Common from. .25 to 31 jSujar Houfe 60
siiiRTiKt checks, i Prime Baking 25
Mt Vernon Linen j scoab.
Warp 50 White 20
Common 35 to 48' Brown 14, 18 A 20
BROWS SHEETINGS, j COFFEE.
Appleton "A" 35. Best 35
Others 28, 31 A 33 Rio 31
BLEACHED MCSLIlf. SrSDEIES.
From...25, 28, 30 to 45;Cheese 25
FLANitSLS. i Pure Pepper 50
From 50 to 75; Mackerel pr lb 10
Twilled for Sbirts...50j Also A large as--dk
laises. sortmcnt of Ladies',
rrom 30 to 4(i Misses' and Chil
All Wool 75
8ATT1N BTTS.
From.. .90, 1,00 to 131
labie's Fi'as.
Capes from...$5to$12
dren's WOOLEN
HOODS from 70 to Si
and upwards.
Also A large as
sortment of Boots &
liicn ulvic iiiuua 1
from 3,60 to 4,00from S3.00. 4,50, 5,-
Children's Muffs St 1 00, 6,25 to 6,00.
Capes... . 6, 00 to 7,00 Ladie's Shoes from
bagoino. 1 1.50 to 3.50
The following prices will le paid for niai
krting in CASH or GOODS to suit customers :
li itter 40 Potatoes 90 ltOOoa
Eggs .35 Rags 5
.Highest price for Walnuts, Shellbarka
and Chestnuts.
Patterson, Nov. 29, 18C5-ly.
OAL! COAL.!!
A large quantity of Nut, Egg. Prepared,
Blacksmith and Limeburner's Coal on
hand and f'.r sale bv
SULOUFF, FROW & PARKER.
J Persons can be supplied with Coal,
Plaster, SIj Ac, at the lowest price, by our
agent at ompsontown,' ELIHU BENNER,
who is also authorized to purchase Grain and
give the highest market Pric.ss. '
C2$ Mr. CLINE is, also, our authorised
agent at Perrysville to purchase Grain and
sell Coal, Plaster and 8at for its. '
Give (is a call and you cannot fuil to be
pleased.
t& Highest prices paid for Country Pro
duce, and taken in exchange for goods.
SULOUFF, FROW, & PARKER,
cfober IStto,.
SAL T ! SALT! .'. SALT ! ! !
A Superior quality, either by single sack 01
quantity. We will furnish Merchants
with salt at Philadelphia prices, with the ad
avnon of expenses of freight.
. S ULO UFF FROW & PARKER.
0RPHA,N,S .-Byvirtue
, ttn or;,er "f the. Orphan s Couet, the fol-
tvi - ug niuouic IW MiBiV Will UO CXpOSe'l 10
public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 13th, 1866:
bout the one-third of a House and Lot of
Ground situated in the borough of Perrysville,
Juniata county, Pa on' the north side of Mar
ket street, adjoining lot of Watson Stuart's
heirs on the west, andrnnning north to an al
ley, with appurtenances. .
TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purchase
money to be paid when the property is stnicli
down, one third of the whole to be paid on tlie
oonhrmation or tne Bale, oae-tnird on the first
of April next, and the residue in one vesr
thereafter with interest from the 1st of April
next, to ob secured Dy juugment Dond.
Sale to commence at 1 o clock, P. M., when
attendance will be riven bv
DAVID 6. ALTER, Adm'r
of DIM Aitrr, die d.
Dso- IS. 18W-.tdi.
A Valuable Farm
Private Sale!
THE undersigned offer at private tale, that
well known farm, situated in Fayette
township. Juniata county. Pa., about 8 mile
trom Mifflintown and Penn'a. railroad, 1 jnile
from Oakland Milb and 1 mile from McAlis
(ersvUle. The Ceder Spring road from Mif.
flihtown to Sunbury, passe throngh th prem
ses. The farm contains about
470 ACRES, , .
Of th flrat qaHly of Limestone Land. The
improvement are a large BrlCk Home,
35 by 45, with an excellent well of limestone
water at the door ; a large Frame Bank
Barn, 80 by 45 feet, corn crib, wagon shed,
carriage house, tool house, and work shop.
All these buildings are new and built in a
substantial manner. The land is all cleared
but 7 acres, which is -under good fence, and
in a good state of cultivation, with running;
water "through the premises. There is, also
a first rate
opened on the farm. Two apple orchards,
filled with a choice' selection of grafed fruit
For further particulars, enquire of Lucian
Wilson; Esq.. at Oakland Mills, who is au
thorised to sell, v
ROBERT McALISTER.
Oct. 24, 18G5-tf. '
IiADIES' FANCY FTJES! !
T
JOIIN FAREIRAS'
Far Jlanufndtory,
. $o. 718 Arch Strrtt,
above 7th, Phila,
I nav now in store
of my own Importa
tion ntiH MAnAfMA-
Jtnre, one of the lar-
rr oat mrtA mnat Vi n a 11
i-r tiful selections of
FANCY FURS.
for CHILDREN'S WEAR in the City. Also
a fine assortment of Gents' Fur Gloves and
Collors.
I am enabled fo dispose of bit goods at
very reasonable prices, and I would therefore
solicit a ball from my jriends of Juninta coun
ty and vicinity. Kj Remember thj Name,
Number and Street.
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch Street, above 7th, south side,
PHILADELPHIA.
I have na partner, nor connection
with any other glare ia Philadelphia.
Oct. 4, 'K5-4n;.
New Millinery Estaulisuient.
rpHE undersigned hereby informs the la
JL dies of Mifil'.ntown and vicinity that she
ha3 just returned from the Ci.y with a large
assortment of Millinery goods whick she will
dispose of at reasonable rates. Such as
II ATS, BOWETS, &C,
mane ana repaired to order, aiso, new ones
ready made, kept on hand and for sale, cheap
Sleeva, Coat, and other patterns kept on hand
and for sale, tail and see betore purchasing
elsewhere
Call at the residence of Nathat Keelev. a
few doors east of the Presbyterian Church.
TILLii. ii. KEELEY.
Oct. ll-3m.
msic store:.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
B. M. GREENE HAS OrENED niS MU
sic Store, on door west of W. Lewis'
Book Store, where he keecs constantlv ou
hand STEINWAY A SONS' aud GAEHLE'S
Piano Manufacturing Company's PIANOS
MASON A HAMLIN'S CAi'.INET ORGANS
and CARHART, KEEDIUM A CO'S' ME-
LODEONS; Guitars, Violins, FifcS, Flutes:
Guitar and Violin Strings.
Mcsip Looss uolden Chain, Golden Show
er, bolilea I ensor, Uolden Trio, Sc., Ac.
SHEEV MUSIC He is constantlv receiv
ing from Philadelphia all the latent music.
hicn persons at a distance wishing, can
order, and have sent them by mail, at
Publisher's Prices
Pianos and Organs Warranted for five
years.
Those wishiae to buy any of the above ar
ticles are invited to call and er-izaine mirio
before purchasing elsewhere. ! My prices ar
tne same as in Hew rori and PhiladelDhia
Circulars of Instruments sent prrtmntlv no
on application with any additioho informa
tion desired. "
B. M. HREENE,
Hill Street. Ht-.ntingdOn, Pa.
One door west o? Lewis' Book Store.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that letters of administra
tion on the estate of SAMUEL OKESON, late
of Beale township, deceased, have beea grant
ed to the undersigned, residing as aforesaid,
by the Register of Juniata county. All
persuiw knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will make immediate payment, and
those havibg claims will present them dily
authenticated for settlement,
nov. l!9-6w. ' N. A. OKESON, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice is
herttty given thnt letters of administra
tion on the estate of JOEL YODER, late of
Fermanagh township, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigued, residing as afore
said. All persons knowing themselves In
debted to said estate will make imrrediate
payment, and those having claims will' pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
NATHAN YODER
A&-i
nov. 29-6 a
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that letters of administra
tion on the estate of HENRY 6TI-NE, late of
Fermanagh townsaip, d-eeaseil, have been
granted :o the undersigned, residirig as afore
said. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate will make immediate
payment, and those having claims will pre
se.ntthem duly authenticated for settlement,
nov. 2tf-6w. CHARLES 8TINE, Adm r.
AGEHTS WANTED !
To canvass the new steel engraving of
Woman's Mission,
Lincoln Family;
Early Days of Vtashington, Are.
Ferrograph Cartft dt Vitite or Album Ficiurti,
At greatly reduced Prices.
Epeeiat term to disabled soldiers.
i Send for Catalogue with term,
JOBS DAINTY. PuV.it her
IS S. Sixtli trsst, Punai'lpiii, fa'