Juniata SnthI.
A union of lakes, and a union of lands,
A union no power shall sever;
A union of hearts., and a union of hands,
And the American Union forever!
M I F F L I " T 0 W
Wednesday Morning, rebruarv2l, 1SC0
II. II. UILSOY, Editor and Publisher
tT T TIE J V XI AT A SEXTIXEL -?fa
ha (lie Largest Circulation of any paper pub
lished in this County. It is therefore the
tit't adrertmnj medium. It is a Taper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Localist.
nd weil worthy of '.he patronage of erery
loyal citizen in the County.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
A FTER the 1st day of M:irc'.i 1$I, the
Sentinel will be discontinued to all
Subscribers residing outside of the county
unless the Subscription is paid in advance.
Jan. ol-tf.
lCcpi'iil ol'lhe Tax on Ilea! Estate The
Hvpoorief of DemocraticTrofession
and Practice.
Vie have already announcfij the fact of
tlte passage, iu the House, of a bill re
pealing the tax on real estate. On tie
final passage of this most meritorious
measure, says the Telegraph, the rote was
almost uuauimous, from which it could
fairly lie inferred that no opposition was
ottered tc the bill, did the facts connected
with its progress in the IIou?c not eIiow
otherwise. But from the first reading of
thu bill down to the takiug of the vote on
its final passage, the Democratic side of
the House opposed it with marked vio
lence. Amendment were proposed cal
culated to render it odious. I'epublican
members clearly showed that the measure
was designed to benefit the tenant and not
the landlord, as the former and not the
latter paid the tax on real estate. The
argument had no force with the opposi.
tion, as they continued their efforts with
the measure, until, as we have already
Muted, the bill reauhed its final passage,
when the very men who sought its defeat
voted for its adoption. But this was a
miserable dode. It was an effort to es
cape the-odium of utterances indulged
during the discussion of the bill; ana
when the debate is published, it will be
thown that no measure recently before the
Legislature received a fiercer opposition
from the Democracy than the repeal of
the tax onal estate. After all the pro
fessions of Democratic love for the poor
man, with which the co'tutry Las been so
frequently nauseated, this last evidence
of their hypocrisy will suffice to pillory
these partizaiis in the contempt of the
people.
- . .
S-Tbc Freedmcu's Bureau Bill now
m the hands of the President, for his
signature, provides that its operation shall
be extended to all parts of the United
States. Under it the President is author
ized to reserve lroui sale or bettlemeut
under the homestead or pre eruption laws,
and to set apart for the use of freedmen
and loyal refugees, male or female, uu
occupicd public lands io Florida, Missis
sippi, Alabama, Lousiana and arkansas,
not exceeding in all 3,000,000 of acres,
provided that not more than 50 acres is
jriven to each frcedman or refugee. The
latter are to pay euch annual rent for
fail land as may be agreed on. With
regard to the South Carolina cotton lands
the bill provides that Gen. Sherman's
orders giving freedmen the lands shall be
confirmed for three years from January
ICth, 1865. The owners can make ap
plication for the restoration, of their
Jauus, provided the occupants consent to
be rtn.oved to other lauds, cither public
or private. In other respects the bill is
nearly the same as the law now in force.
XK"TUe great event at Washington last;
week was the "Lincoln Memorial" exer.
cipes which took place in the Hall of the
House of representatives on Monday.
It being the anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, the Hon. George Ban
croft, by a resolution of both nouses of
Congress, delivered an eulogy on the late
lamented Presideut. The oration is too
lengthy far our columns. It was an im
pressive and thoughtful production, but
was more of a review of the administra
tion of Mr. Lincoln than a eulogium of.
Lis character.
Two commissioners, oue from France
and the other from Belgium, have ar-
nved mv.ui oh tliewny tf .'iioo. j
The Ciubernatvrial Qnestioa at Home
autl Abroad.
W'hifc the loyal men of Pennsylvania
are looking among the prominent gentle
men in their own ranks for a candidate
for Governor, it must not be forgotten
that our friends in other States have cither
selected candidates for Governor, or, like
ourselves, says the Telegraph, are actively
preparing to do so. In Connectitut. a
convention cf loyal men made a nomina
tion for Governor on the first ballot, the
candidate selected having been a soldier
from civil life dutiug the rebellion. Maj.
Gen. Hawlev is now the standard bearer
of the Union men of Connecticut, and
will, without a doubt, be elected Governor
of that State. In Rhode Island, a very
active canvass is being made for the Guh
crnatorial nomination. The friends of
Maj. Gen. JJurusiJe are sanguine of his
nomination, and well they may be, as
while that distinguished soldier is now en
gaged in Pennsylvania constructing a rail
road in the oil regions, his friends, the
people of his native State, llbode Island,
are prepatiug to elect him Governor there
of. In other States, where Slateffioers
are to be canvassed for, we notice that the
general voice of the . loyal press unmis
takably iudicates the nomination of sol
diers. It is no! strange, therefore, in the
midst of such an influence and occupying
a most piounueut positiou among all 4he
great States of the Uuion, that the loyal
people of Pennsylvania should also yield
to the same just purpose of nominating a
soldier as a candidate for Governor. Al
ready, in Pennsylvania, tliff instruction cf
delegates indicates the conjioation, by the
l. nion men, of a soldier for Governor.
Lancaster, Chester, Cumberland, Pcrrv,
and a large number of other counties, have
formally instructed in favor of General
Geary, it be:ng safe to assert that for the
first ballot, General Geary Las delegates
enough secured to make his nomination
in the forthcoming Union State Conven
tion. These facts make the nomination
of Maj. Geu. John W. Geary, as the
Uuion candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania, beyoud the peradveuture of a
doubt. Indeed, Lis most sanguine friends
iusist that the spirit of harmony which
now prevades the Union organization, will
induce the withdrawal of ail the other
candidates, iu acknowledgment ot Geary's
superior strength, and that his unanimous
nomination will be effected on the first
ballut. If this be true, the motives which
prompt it are worthy of the men aud the
measures of our glorious oigaaization.
These simultaneous movements of the
Union men in the difiereuf. States, for the
recognition of their claims by tho nomi
nation of soldiers for rtipousiWe offices,
speak well for the natioual organization in
the future. By thus bestowing high hon
ors on the defenders of the Union, the
people indicate the intense f'ccliug of de
votion with which they cling to the fed
eral compact. It is the the illustration
of the old Jacksonian sentiment that the
Union must and shall be preserved the
fulfillment of ItepuMican pledges that
those who perilled their lives to defend
tho life of the Government, should, if
surviving the fearful conflict, be invested
with its authority aud crowucd with its
honors.
Outrages on u'uiou Men in Tennessee.
New York, Feb. 10. The Nashville
'rests ana Times of the Gth instant aays :
Intelligent persons from Robertson county
give a deplorable account of affairs there.
Some two months oi more since, Thomas
Payne, an old and respected Union man
living a few miles lroui Mitel. cllsville. on
the Kentucky line, was hunted up iu oue
of his fields by a rebel named Foster, and
shot down iu cold blood,and again shot
when he was dying. The murderer then
committed further outrages upon the fe
male members of Payne's family. The
Sherr? of that county is one of Morgan's
men, and the Justice of the county can
not be induced to take any notice of the
case, though tLis murderer is still there,
apparently unconcerned. It is supposed
that if they venture to arrest the offender
their own lives will be id danger.
On February 2nd, an old and inoffen
sive Union man, a Mr. Smith, was found
dead iu one of his out Louses, shot twice,
once through the Lead. His only ofle'nce
was loyalty to Lis country. Jur infor
mant Lad Leard of two other cases of
Union men beicg found dead from vio
lence, but could not give the particulars.
A week ago, the notorious Harper was at
Mitjhellville and attempted to kill the
postmaster, for the infamous offense of ta
king the test oath aud holding office un
der the Government. He was with diffi
culty prevented from executing his pur
pose. A Dumber of the Unionists of l&at
county are preparing to go North. Mr,
Barlow, whose wife liad the misfortune to
see the murder of Mr. Payne, has taken
his family to Illinois, fearing Lis wife
would be murdered to Keep Lcr from tes
tifying in the cac.
NEWS ITEMS.
Cuba's sugar crop will be larger than
usual this year.
8. Perry county, has instructed her
delegate in favor of John W, Gary for
uovernor. i
General Jackson's motto : "Tlink be
fore you act, but when the time cames for
acting, stop thinking."
Look out for counterfeit fives on tho
Union Bank of Haverhill, and souoter
feit tens on the Essex Bank, alsoat Hav
erhill, Mass.
From all parts of the South eoaea a
cry fo r change, and 6200 000 of factional
currency has been seut there U supply
the deficiency.
A hotel, oovering ai acre aud a half of
ground, surpassing any in the country, is
to bo ereotcd at the Siuth End in Bos
ton ; cost 81,500,000.
arrants asatnst tin Uovcrnment un
der ten thousand dolars, and quarter
masters' checks under fl-e thousand dol
lars, will be paid entire!- in cash.
At Brownsville, Texat it is a common
remark at the breakfast tible, "Well, who
was killed last night?" ol "Were there
any bodies fouud floating n the river yes
terday '!"
The cattle disease is srrcajing in all
parts of Hollaud, notwithstanding the pre
cautions taken by the authorities to pre
vent the admission of diseased cattle into
the country.
A report has obtained curreqej that
Brigham Young has purchased, or obtain
ed the refusal of two of the Sandwich
Islands, to which he intends removing the
po'.igamous Paradise, when compelled to
make his hegira from Utah.
A pair of lovers, fleeing from stern
aud cruel pircuts, were married in the
Cars near St. Louis the other day. 1'apa
telegraphed to the conductor to send his
daughter back, but he telegraphed back:
"Never return a fur on this road."
The Swiss are highly gratified at the
result of our late war, aud all Switzerland
seems to be glorifying America. They
are goiug te send au artist over hero for
the portraits of Liaoula, Johnson, Sew
ard, Grant aod SlurnuD, to place in their
national capitol.
Gen. Dyer, of the United States Ar
mory at SoiiDgfield, has ordered the re
modeling of five thousand of the Spring
field rifles, with Albin's breech-loading
improvement. The alteration does not
materially change the appearance, or af
fect the range, but provides for the dis
charge of eighteen cartridges ir. a minute.
Some of th e Oil companies of this
State make a deplorable exhibit to the
Auditor General. The law requires
them to assess their stock at a Valuation
so that the tax can be adjusted. The
same stock which a few mouths ago was
represented by the directors to be cheap
at ten dollars per share ; is now valued
by the same directors at five cents per
share, and at this last assessment many of
the taxes are computed and paid.
We fit. 1 the marvelous story in an Eas
tern paper that on Suuday night last some
body snatchers at Norwalk, Conn., dug up
the body of a young lady who had been
buried that afternoon, aud succeeded be
yond their anticipations. She had been
buried while in a cataleptic fit, and upon
being exposed to the night air, animation
was restored. The resurrectionists fled,
and she walked home. Her parents re-
I fused to admit her, believing her to be a
ghost. She then weut to the house of a
young man to whom she was engaged.
He took her in, and on Mouday morning
they were married.
Shocking Ailair Jtaa Buried Alive
A story has been floating about iown
for several days, which seems incredible,
but it has come, to us from so many
sources that we are bxrdly permitted to
doubt it, though we have not yet been
able to leara full particulars. We give
th story as it comes to us, and leave oui
readers to take if with what grains of al
lowance they may. The tale runs that a
returned soldier was found frozen in the
grove near Urbana, and taken into a
barn, where he laid for several days be
fore burial. Soon after his interment,
while some men were engaged in digging
a grave, they heard strange sounds,
which so frightened them that they left
the cemetery in haste, under the impres
sion that ghosts aid goblins Lad taken
possession of the city of the dead. Their
wonderful story determined others to in
vestigate the matter, and the grave of
the sold ier was opened, when the hoiri
Lle discovery was made that he had been
eetombed alive, his body yet retaining
some warmth, though the vital spark had
fled. The noises that had attracted at
tention tire supposed to have beeen usde
by the victim in bis desperate struggles
to escape a fate too awful to contemplate.
Jlutuipaijii I") Inwi.j Teh. S.
i
j Chauncey C. Burr, one, of the
shining lights of Jersey Democracy, says
the Telegraph: insists that unless his
patty are ready to recognize the virtue,
patrictrssi acd tieroic Sacrifices for good,
of Jeff Davis, Bob Lee, and other traitors
and to maintain that Seward, Stanton.
Chase. Grant, "and all who fought against
the South" are tyrants and cut throats.
it cannot ever hope consistently for suc-
1 1 .1. T
cess, uurr aeeiares mat in-moi-rucy
means literally the superiority of the
white man over the black man that
such a superiority can only be prosorved
by the enslavement of the blacks rthat
those who fought for slavery were the
best Democrats and that if the Democ
racy of the North desire to be consistent,
they must avow now and forever, as just
and sacred, the cause of the Southern
slaveholder. Burr is certainly a bold
as well as a lucid expounder of Democracy.
Vala'.ndkjiiam Rampant. At a late
copperhead meeting in Ohio, Clement L.
Valandigham made a speech counselling
the most aggressive party actions. He
relieved his feelings as follows :
"To-day the Democratic party, in many
places in tho land, languish from a false
politeness aud a sick scutiuientalisni. We
have to change all that. We raust speak
in the vernacular; call things by their
right names; take the aggressive, make
charges upon the enemy, instead of par
rying and warding their blows. Let us
teach the enemy that there arc blows now
to be "iven. and none to be received. Let
us go forward, anp using the last words of
Marmion, which the great Wizardof the
North l.ut. in the mouth of his hero :
"Chargp, Chester, charge. Ou, Stanly,
on.
HXtx gUU'rrtisfuicnts.
WAXTKD. A good Blacksmith can
tintl constant employment and libcial
Wildes at 15 ec.it el mnnery, neiir jiclui
lougii's Mills, in Xuscarora Valley, address
H. It. BKCI1TKL,
JlcCulluugh's .Mills,
Juniutn county, Pa.
KSTAIIHSUF.O 5 YE kits.
SORREL HORSE HOTEL,
No. 263 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
a. iu ru iiii;:t,
Feb 21, 180i-ly. rm.rr.iETOR.
STUAX&I!, HiiT TRIE.
Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States cn hear something very much
to their advantage hy return mail (free of
charge. ) by addressing the undersigned.
Those having tears of being humbugged wi!
ohlige by not noticing this card. All others
will please address their obedient servant.
tJ:il BroadTay, New Tork.
EICRORS OF YOLTIJ
A Gentleman who suffered for yer.r3 from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay an 1 a'.l
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for
the sake of suffering htunaniiy. send free to
all 'ho need it, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he m
cured. Sufl'ercrs withing to profit by the ad
vertiser's experience, can do so by address
ing JOHN R, OGDEX
No. 13 Chamberx t.. New York
GRAYBILL &, CO.,
WHOLESALE IF.ALERS IS
OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES,
Brooms, Mat?, Brashes, Colloii Laps,
Eacket.", Twines, Wick, &c,
315 NORTH THIRD STRKKT,
PHILADELPHIA.
Feb 21, 180(1-1 v.
TO COASOSPTIVKS
The advertieer, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having guttered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease. Consumption is anxious to
make known to his Icllow-sulTcrcrs the means
of cure.
Te all who desire it, he will send a. copy
of the prescription used (free of charge,)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sire emu
for C'oxst mptios, Asthma, linos chits,
Coccms, Coi.i8. and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the prescription in to benefit the
afflicted, and spread infotmation which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try iiis remedy, is it will
com them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parlies wishing the prescription, fiiee, by
return mail, will please address
Kkv EDWAKD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co. New York.
OUI'IIAXS' COURT SALE. By vir
tue of an order of the Orphans' Court,
the folUwing valuable Ileal Estate will be
exposed to public sale on the premises in
Favette township, Juniata count r. Pa., on
WEDNESDAY, MAUCH 14th, lRGfi. about
oue aud a half miles from Oakland Mills
and the same distance from McAlistersviUe,
A Lot of grotindadjoining lands of Wm. llar
inan, jr., AndrewSenor and others, containing
SEVEN ACRESmore or less, having thereon
erected a good LOO HOUSE aud B ARN with
running waternear the door, a number of
Fruit Trees of all kinds.
AL80 Another undivided one-half Lot,
CcntainiugONE ACRE and SIXTY-THKEE
PERCHEd, adjoining lands of Thomas Dunn,
David Clare aud others all cleared and un
der good cultivation.
TEH US: The oue-half on the First Day
of April 1S66, when possession w:l! be given ;
the remainder with interest on the First day
of September 180li, when deed will be frivon.
B-2ySale t.3 commence at 1 o'clck, P. I of
said day, when attendance will be given by
SAMUEL LEONARD, Aim'r.
Dissolution of Partnership.
VJ'OTICE is hereby iven that the co-p..rt-i
nersbip heretofore tiistine between Jas.
IS. Souderaud Samuel M. Elliott, doing busi
ness under the name of Souder & Elholt, is
this day diek'.ved by mutual cousnU
Patterson, Jan 19-St
""UN AWAY. 5in away from the rcsi
Xt donee of the undersigned iu Mexico, Ju
niata county. Pa , NEIIEMIAH CONRAD.
As he has left my bouse without any cause,
this is dobe for the purpose of cam iouing all
persons against harboring or trusting him on
my account, as l will pay no uaotsoi nis con
traciing. ANDREW B. CONRAD.
Mexico, February 21, 18C6-6t.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF
SADDLERY from January 18, lS6b
JAMES 11. SIMONS would respectfully an
nounce to his old customers and the public
gnorr.lly that he has a large stock of
frngjlk SADDLES. UAKJNfc.NS, CULLAIto.
4" WHIPS and all other articles usual
ly kept in a Saddler sunr, which he
will sell at the following reduced prices :
Iicst Silver Plated Harness Z'i 1 00
Second best do 'A2 OM
Third do do 30 00
Common Plated do 25 0(1
Second do do 23 00
Common Plain do lit 00
Rest Spanish Saddles "4 00
Second do do 22 OO
Common Quilted Seat do with Horn 13 00
Common do without horn Hi 00
Wagon Saddles it 00
Five, inch Breech-Bands & Side
Leathers for two Horses 40 00
Four inch do 3i 00
Back-bands S inches 3 20, G inches
2 40, 5 inches 1 75.
Double set of Yaukee Harness which
includes bridles, names, collars, lines,
bat chains, &c. 4i 00
Pair of Yankee Bridles 6 00
Five-ring Halters 1
Three-ring do 1
Check lines 3-4 inch 2
do do 1 inch 3
Blind Bridles 8
Riding Bridles from $2 50, 3 00 4
Good Draft Collars 8
Harncs? do 2
Wagon Whips 2,00. 1,75, 1,.0, 1,25
Buggy do from 75 cents to 2
Buirirv Lines, fl:it 2.00, round 8
Plow Lines 3-4 inch 1,00, 1 inch 1,15
1 1-4 inch 1.25.
He Would also iuvite the public to examine
his stock before p-irchasing elsewhere, as he
feels confident he can sell cheaper limn auy
other establishment in the county. His motto
in (juick &l!p8 and small proiiti. Give hiui a
call and save money.
8r.KKPAIRlNU neatly executed arid all
work warranted.
JAJlCS II. SIMONS,
Bridge St., Midlintowu Pa.
Oct. 11-1 v.
READING RAIL ROAD-
WISTER ARRANGEKEHT.
NOVEMIiKlt 27, 18U5.
GREAT TKt'Mt L1E FROM
the North and North-Went for Vn7,iVW
pliia. Xfo York, Ittoiintf, tlxfit'e, Tnmnm.
AiLlnr.fl, ti.uifoi, Aitentoira, E-t'Um, .tv., yc
Trains leave Jlirri.ihury for AVw York, us
follows; At 3,00, 7,25 and 0,05 .-. M., and
1,45 and It, 00 P. M., i.rriving at Sea York at
5, lit and 10,00 A. M., and 8.40 and 10.35 P.
M.. omiecting with similar Tiains on the
I'cnmyleanin lltiilroad; Sleeping Cars accom
panying the 3,00 and 9,00 A M trains without
change.
Leave ILtrrishnrj for Rrtrfi'ii?, PottiriHr
'Ttirriiif'iitt, Jiurr."fiiif1 Athlirnll Vint 6V-t,c, At
lentuwn tintl Vhiladel hta, at 7,'2't A. M. ami
1.45 and 9.00 P M. stopping at. Islannn aud
all II'.; Slnli'M!) ; the '.',00 P M Trai.i making
no close conneeiions for Poffll'nor Yluh'd-l-vhiti.
por PiVjfclla. ScfiuylktM ttrn nm Aul
bnrn via NrA'lAill and Sungufhanna l'airoid'
leave ll'irrithurri at 4.00 p m.
Returning : Leave JV" Yrk at 0,00 A M.
12.00 Noon and S.00 P M, Yhr tul, ;.( at 8,00
A M. and 8,30 P M : VoineilU at 8.80 A M &
2,45 P M ; Ashltii.,1 C.otl and 11.45 A M, and
1.15 P M ; Tainttipix at 7,85 A. M, and 1,40 P
M.
L",ive PutteeH'e for Ilurristi'inj, via $c.':ii;f
kisl anil Sw';u huttnti Rail Roatl, at 0 4,5 a. m.
lltmlortf Accoji'WtjtlatioH Train: Leaves v'T'-m-7
at t 80 A. M.. returning- fronj I'kilu.lel
j.iu.t at 4 30 P. M.
'tiltimfiia Railroad Trains leave Rt.nlinp at
f 10 A M and ti 15 P M for Ejdirulu. Luiz.
Lai'Ctt&trr, Coinmbin. kc.
On Sundays: Leave .A-l'ri at 8 00
P. M., Vh l'i'lr'.fhi 8 15 P. M., Vollsnr,e
b OH A. M , Xaivttqna S 00 A. M.. ll.trri,bar.,
'.) Oj A. M., and lirwliiw at 1 t'U . M.. lor
Itrrrixl'iiry, and 10 52 A. M., for Seir- York.
Commutation, Mie-jije, Sett9o;it Srftool and
Ereurnitin Ticket to and from nil points, at re
duced Rates.
A'".W"!7 checked through : 80 pounds al
lowed each Passenger.
ti. A. 5ICCM.S,
ticneru' Xitpcrtiiiir.Jtiit.
REAmso, Va. Nov 27, 'ii-5- tf
PUBLIC SALE.
V171LL be exposed to public sale at the
1 V residence of the subscriber, residing
in Fermanagh township. Juniata county. Pa.
about 3 miles from MiUliu, on FRIDAY,
MARCH 2nd, SHi.
A Certain tract of Land, adjoining lands
of Jacob Hoffman, William Stroup mid oth
ers: Number 1 contains Ten Acres of weli
timber land with a TWO STORY DWELL
ING, Kitchen and Milk House attached, Wood
House, Corn Crib, Sheep Stable, Large Horse
Uarn, a good Saw Mill with one up and down
saw, two circular saws, whip Saw, &c. Num
ber two contains ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY ACRES, Fourteen acres of which
is set with heavy timber, well fenced; 60
acres has been ploughed and limed, produces
good grass and is we'd calculated for grazing,
being well watered. No 3 contains lu acres
of large rock oak and chestnut timber.
This land must be sold, the subscriber hav
ing purchased land in Lancaster county, in
teuds moving to it the coming spring. The
terras will be made easy.
At the same time and place there will be sold
TWO GOOD MARES,
Three Milch Cows, 1 Sow, 4 Slioftts, 87 Good
Sheep, 2 two-horse Vaous oue nearly new,
2 Wagon Beds, Ilorce Cart, liorse Gears, Col
lars and Bridles, Plough Lines. 2 .Spreads,
Double and Single Trees, ONE IRON HAR
VESTER, Steel-toothed Rake, Plows, Shov
els, Harrows, shovel Plows an lsf,ikc Harrows
Log Wagon, 3 Log Chains, Hay Ladders,
Corn Phelbr, sheep trough and ladder, Spriug
Wagon,
1 BUGGY, 1 CARRIAGE,
Mattock and picks. Shovels and Corn Hoes,
Rakes and forks. Hay pitcher, rope and pul
leys. Cow Chaines, two Grain Cradles.
FIVE ACRES WHEAT IN THE GROUND.
Fifty bushels of Potatoes, Corn by the bushel,
eight tous of good Hay, Corn Fodder. Rye
Straw bv the bunole, a Srsl-rate Cabinet
makers" Wora Bench. ALL THE MACHIN
ERY FOR STEAMING & SHAPING SLEIGH
RUNNERS. Household and Kitchen Furni
ture: Bureaus, Cane Bottom Chairs, Book
Case. Clothes Press, Settee, Kitchen Cup
board, Dish Bench, Bench Table, 1 good
Cook and 2 Parlor Stoves, Stove tip?, Milch
Crocks, 2 Clocks.
SUTTLERS ARE PROHIIT D SELL
INC SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS ON
THe
CROUND
SALE to commence z.1
10 o'clock, A. M.,
of Said day. when a liberal credit will be
given by
Feb. 7-ts. TILLIAM WB1TS0K.
AT TH E
OP
SULOUFF, FROW" AND PARKER,
IN THE CItV9I.L FALACB Urtl.P.XQ,
3IIFFLIXTOWxV, PA.
13 gTi23.S I
ryilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-.
JL chased the stock of goods, furmerly be
longing to Suloutf & StauibaugU. and having
added to it quite an assortment frr.ra the Phil--ndetphia
tnaWxt, re bow raady to eilplly the
citizens of Mitllintown aud vicinity with any
thing and everything that is usually kept in
n country store, and a great many thing that
have never be-n kept before. 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 stock of DRY GOODS, con
sisting of Ladies Dress Goods, such as
FRENCH MERINOS,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS, (a!!. wool,
FANCY PLAIDS, (all wool)
PLAIN WOOL BXLAINE3
DRESS FLANNELS,
FLAIN SACK FLANNELS,
WHITb FLANNELS.
BLUE TWILLED FLANNELS,
BED FLANXiiLS,
MUSLfXS,
BREAt? FAST SHAWLS, Sc., ie.
Can be ha 1 at
SULOUFF, FROW k 'PARKER'S.
MOURNING DRESS COODS:
Black Shawls.
Veils, Colars,
;iove, (nuntlct,
Srcond Mourning Iialmorala,
Hoods, Ac, A-c.
Everything di-oirnble in this line, and a
very large stock.
At Suloutf, Flow fc Parker's.
FL'I.L assortment ot Gentleman's Goods,
.1 consisting of
ClotA,
Cassi. "teres,
tSutitieft.i.
Oier Coatings,
Yesilnas.
Can be hid at
SULOUFF,
FROW & PARKER'S.
95
1?
0
o
H
ft
o
a
w
o
o
H
o
W
o
o
-3
J3
3
OS
tyring and Winter Arranseiurnt-
C2 1U3 117
REMOVED T,i
Having supplied ourseives with a new ami
1 sup-r'.or lot of Goods, cf the latest styles and
pai terns, .111 J having secure.! from the import
ers many articles of great beauty aud value,
we are now prepared tugpnake tor 1 he Spring
and Winter belter arrangements, and pre.'enl
greater inducements to purclia.-ers. than we
have ever before otl'ered. We have 5o.....n val
uable and beautitul articles o" Goods, com
prising Pianos, Watches. Diamonds, plain and
ornamental Jewelry, aad Fancv (ioodn of
every description, that we will sell at $2 each,
regardless ot value or cost.
HOW WE DISPOSE OF OUR COOL'S,
j We have S0.000 Oil Colored I'lioto
(gropl!1, comprising every subject Keii-
gious. Sentimental, Comic and Fancy that
we wilt sell at Thirty cents each, or four for
One Dollar; and with each Photograph wo
give two numbered notices The notices ara
nmt.berel tVnm 1 to 00.000,, aud put into en
velopes, sealed up, and thoroughly mixed ;
and when Photographs are purchased, two f r
each Photograph are t,.ken out and sent with
It. The articles of Goods are numbered from
1 to 00,000, and any article, no matter what
value may be, corresponding with the number
on the ti'.iice, will besant for Two Dollars,
free of cost, except whn si tu by express,
then at the expense of the receiver.
We do ussure yon that should the notice
correspond witn a Piano or other valuable ar
ticles of goods it will be sent to the purchas
er fur Two Dollars.
LIST OF GOODS AT $2.00 EACH.
Seven Ortuve I't'ttnox,
li ose u oot I Jlefot leon s,
O'olil Hunting Case Lever Watchet,
kilter Y'utiheit,
JJiamoml IStts,
iSilier Tea Sets,
Silrer Chafing Dih;s,
Sett Silver Tto.)nonsf
20,009 Coral, Opal it- Lmeraleil JiYom htx
Jlosaif, Jrt, Ijuniand Florentine Set
Goltl u'ngs,
Coltl 'eneils,
T'tnthfiu:k, (V.
Comprising a li?t of endless va'to'y tnd the
choicest quality of Good. We vrarrant our
Goods superior to any eo'n'jlishhient in the
country, and hope yn will give us one trial al
least, and if the aruc; id not as represented,
and does not give satisfaction, return it, and
wc will send your monev back.
litliV TO ORDER GOODS.
end us Thirty Cents for one Thotograph,
or One Dollar for five the extra one and two
extra notices to the agent. When an Agent
has sent us J'lo.oo for Goods and Photographs,
we will give one uoiice and the article it calls!
for free ot' charge ; for 8.5.00 three notices
free : i'or2o-oo four notices free ; for S3o.oo
1 splendid Photographic Album, or fox frea
cotices: or for oo-oo a good Silver Watih,
warranted a good time-keeper.
We keep an account of all money sent, and
an Ag;ut can order his commission at any
time.
Be particular and write your addres fnll
and plain, as we sometimes have orders in our
office lor months that we cannot answer for
the want of proper directions.
ADDRESS '
BARTHEW CO..
Box 5210 New York.
j Jan. 3, '65 Tfc-