Juniata J?cntmct. MIFFLINTOWN Wednesday .Uorninc, October 23, 1867 II . II. VILSO.V, Editor and Publisher CALL OF TIIECOINTY COMMITTEE The members of the County Committee re requested to meet at the Sentinel office, od Monday, Dec. 2d at 1 o'clock r. M (court week) to prescribe rules for conducting the election ordered by the Republican Couuty Convention to be bold on the second Tuesday of March nest, to Tote for or against the adoption of the Crawford County Sj-stcm. A full atten dance is particularly desired as it is impor tant every district should be represented. The following gcutlemen compose tbc committee. MitBilltown J. J. Patterson, Suliu'n. Rooks. Fermanagh Daniel Seiber, Jacob llowcr. Walker John Molzer, E. Davis. Delaware S. 0. Kvans, Geo. W. Smith. Monroe Samuel Brown, A. 0. Sbellenbcrger Susquchannah K. Long, E. Crawford. Oreenwom T. Rumbcrger, H. F. Zeidcrs. Fayette M. Hull man. E. Shellcnbergcr. Patterson 8. II. Brown. F. F. Kohiu. Milford Jbn Balsbacb, John Earnest, jr. rerrysville Capt. J. Thompson, W. B. Okeson Turbett E. W. Berky, Isaac IJcckman. .Spruce Hill W. J. Evans, Thomas Patton. Beale it. Doyle, Wm. Vouiig. Tuscarora G. SI. Smelker, James Murphy Lack James Wallace, Matthias Stump. Black Log Jacob Gunter, James Mclntyre. J. J. PATTERSON, Chairman. The Twenty-First Senatorial District. Two Copperheads will present certifi cates of election to the clerk of the State Senate, as Senators from the district com posed of the counties of Blair, Hunting don, Centre, Mifflin, Juniata and l'crry, nays the Ilarrisburg Telegraph, but the question arises whether a majority of the Senate, after all the facts involved in this claimed election have been considered, will agree to admit one or both of the men thus demanding scats.. Portions of tbc Twenty first Senatorial district are controlled by the worst Copperhead influ ences, and there ia no doubt that in such counties as Centre an amount of illegal voting was done sufficient to reduce the Republican majority by which we had a right to look for the election of McVitty and Rolison. Our own personal knowl edge of Centre county, and from what we learned while sojourning in that locality during the past week, has impressed us with the belief that the election ot Shu gert was secured by fraud. Vie do not, of course, desire to intimate that Mr. Shu k'ert was a party to these frauds. lie, personally, is an honorable man, who would saorn to take a part in the perpe tration of any wrong ; but bis election was sought by demagogues, who used the ignorcnt men under their control to ac complish their purposes. In Centre coun ty deserters were voted, in the face of the protests of men who knew the sneaks. In the same county voters from Clearfield county were used to swell Shugert's ma jority. There is no doubt that by these means Mr. Shugert's election was attain ed, and when the scat of this gentleman is contested, as it will be, these facts will be fully established. The Twenty-first Senatorial district is one of the largest and most important in the State. There is no doubt that that district u thoroughly Republican, and ever in the face of the fact that fraud was perpetrated to elect the Copperhead can didates for the Senate, bad our friends polled their full vote, llobison and McYit ly could have still been elected. Of course these frauds will be thoroughly tested, and when they arc established as wc have every reason to know they can be proven, one and perhaps both the Cop perbeads claiming election in that district will be rejected by the Senate, and recog nition accorded where it of right belongs, to Messrs. Robisoc and McVitty. Copperhead Love for Soldiers. At Dayton, Ohio, seventy five invalid soldiers, inmates of a Soldiers Home, were taken to the polls and voted for General Hayes to a man. Thsy were all crippled and helpless, but the Democratic crowd was cowardly enough to insult tbesi with coarse epithets, while some yelled : "Pity you hadn't lost both your d d arms" "Sorry that other leg was left" "Pity the rebels hadn't killed you." For such men as these Lyons, Dr. Ster rett, Prof. Wilson, Patterson, of Peru and Joseph L. Stewart used their influ ence in this county thus defeating two soldiers, tUe nominees of the Kepublican party. Let Republicans remember this fact. Pur majority in Louisiana turns out to 3je, in round numbers, seventy thousand, instead of forty thousand, as at first re ported. It must be borne is inind that the convention question in the first line n which the Kepublican party in the South is fighting. That once secured, they will push forward toother issues. The Prisons of Pennsylvania, The following article is from the Phil- delphia lhcst. The opinion entertained by Inspector Dickinson of our Institution is not a very good one and if bis report is correct, the County Fathers should give the Jail an overhauling. Juniata county was separated from Mifflin county by act of March 2, 1831, and its length is forty miles, and breadth nine miles. The county scat is Miffliu iown, in which tbc county buildings arc erected on rising ground pleasantly situat ed in the upper end of the town. In 1833 the jail war erected in close proximity to the county buildings, and is 30 by 40 feet, with a small yard in the rear. At the time Iospcctoa Dickinson made bis inspection of the premises the Sheriff was absent, but bis wife was in charge. She accompanied the inspector through tbc building and explained its capacities and deficiencies. She stated that twenty prisoners could be accommodated without out crowding ; but the ideas of the inspec tor totally disagreed with the lady's in this respect. All of her family reside in the jail, and have to use the same doors( stairs, and hall that the prisoners do. Two rooms on tho second floor, about fifteen feet square, arc appropriated to the use of prisoners, each room being fur ni.ibcd with heavy chains, firmly fastened to the floor, to hold prisoners secure until they are cither convicted and sent to the penitentiary, or found to be innocent and discharged. In all cacs where persons ate charged with a high grade of crime they arc chained, and those who are charg ed with petty offences are mcroly fattened in their rooms. The inner walls or par titions, dividing the rooms from the pas sage way, are of wood, lathed and plaster ed. Notwithstanding the chaining pro cess, many prisoners have freed themsel ves of them, and then made their escape by boring through the partition with heated bars of iron taken from tbc stores which 6U ply heat to the room. The Sheriff, in reply to printed inter rogatories, says he docs not consider the jail secure, and that, during the three years he has been in office, eight prison ers liavo escaped ; bence ho has adopted the plan of chaining and hobbling them prior to conviction. Thus it will be seen that, upon entering this institution, per sons are considered guilty, and chained down as though they were the worst of Mods. Nay, mure tl:an this, for the most hardened criminals in the peniten tarics of the State are not chained. In spector Dickiuson very properly says : "No innocent man should be made to Buf fer thus merely because tho authorities of the couuty are too penurious to provide a suitable jail." The wall around this rott"n fabric is but fifteen feet high, and prisoners have escaped by inserting sticks in it where the mortar has fallen out, and walking over as conveniently as though they had a ladder. Male and female prisoners are permitt ed to associate in the day time, but are separated at night. No water closets are in the cells, and as the prisoners cannot be trusted in the yard by themselves they have to use the ordinary vessels provided, except when the jailor is at home to take them to the yard. Inspector Dickinson says ; ''I find the sanitary condition of this jail very bad.'' The Sheriff, in answer to my printed in terrogatory, says, "the jail is ictitcicashcd, terubbed and cleaned once a year. It has no drainage, and the only means of ventilation is by opening the doors and windows. .No provision of any kind is made for the treatment of the sick." rito.n THE PLAINS. St. Louis, Oct, 12. A difficulty re cently occurred at Cameron Crossing, on the Santa Fc road, between the escort of a passenger stage coach, in which three men were killed, and the sergeant in com inand of the escort wounded. The trouble grew out of the drunkenness and quarrel some conduct of the sergeant. The telegraph line reached Hays City yesterday. The Santa Fe Stags Company and United States Express line will make this their terminus this winter. There is no Indian news. Hays City, Smoky Hill Route, via Ellsworth, Kansas, Oct. 11. Last night the E. D. Pacific Railroad reached this point, aud cars are now running. President Perry and offieers of tlw road, and Mr. Shoemaker, contractor, were en tertained at the J. D. Terry Hotel, the largest west of Junction City. The city ia full of people, and good business bouses are building rapidly. Thei-e is no Indian news. The savages from here to Wallace, and, as far as heard from, the Plains, have been unusually quiet the last two weeks. All interest is now centered at Fort Larned, forty five miles from this point, where the Peace Conference is about to be held. THE PENNSYLVANIA KAILHOAD. That certain individuals connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad in this county, did use their influence against Messrs. llobison and McVitty is a well known fact to the Republican party of this coun ty. And now, since it is known that the same influence was brought to bear against them in all the counties along the line we can heartily endoise the suggestions made in the following article from tho Lewis. town Gazette, and can furnish the proof of the interference of certain ofliciaU not a thousand miles from this placo. -u. It is well known that the directors cf this road have a resolution on their min utes ptohibitiug all its employees from di rectly or indirectly intcriering in elec tions; it is equally well known that no Republican connected with that road has ever been charged with having perverted it to the interests of that party. On the other hand, not a year has gone by lately in which this county was not colonized by gangs of hands, who remained in the dis trict just long enough to gain a ten days' residence and vote ; and in every such in stance, hardly a Republican vote was found among them. Complaint upon complaint was made, and occasionally a high soundiog order was issued ; but those vho were at the bottom of tho work were retained in office only to repeat the same offense the following year. la the late campaign, the defeat of both Republican Senators in this district ccrtaiuly of one is directly owing to the iutcrfertnee of railroad officials, who threatened IWpubli oios with discharge in caso they dd not vote against Robi&on and McVitty. Wc know that efforts have already been ad to hush up this matter, probably by threat ening to discharge those who were thus influenced if they sate anything about it; but we believe the time has come for the Republican party of this section to de mand a scrutiny into the management of railroad affairs in this county. Let a com mittee of the Directors be appoiuttd to examine the hands under oath let item inquire of men who were discharged or refused employment, although immediate ly afterwards others of the right kiduey were so employed let them inquire along the Hue itto numberless promises of em ployment made, and they will find that the Pennsylvania Railroad is and has been useJ against the Republican party of this couuty precisely as the State Caual was formerly used against the Whigs. Where majorities are large a few votes make lit tle difference, but in Mifflin, where the vote is close, colonized voters on the rail road have repeatedly defeated Repub'ican candidates. If these things arc duno with the sanc tion of the directors, it is time for the Republicans of the interioi to know it; if it is not, it is time that those who t-o pervert the railroad, whether superinten dents, supervisors, or bosses, be discharg ed. Lcicistoicn Gazatte. TO THE I'lllLlf. Mexico, Juniata C County, Pa.,) i, 18G7. j October 4th The Trustees of the U. IJ. Church ol the Congregation in Mexico would avail themselves of this means of iuforuiing the public, and more particularly those who have been so liberal to subscribe to the building of a Church in Mexico, in iiew of the one recently burned, that they are now proceeding with the erection ol the same. The bill of lumber necessary for its construction is now being Glled, and it is our full determination to finish the work this fall or winter, if possible We deem it necessary to make this public statement from the fact that there is (as we have been informed by our Agent, C S. Coats,) an eroneous idea prevalent that wc have given up the notion to build the said Church. How this report originated or by whom we are not able to say, but we do say that it is utterly false and with out the least foundation. Were we thus die-posed to relieve ourselves of the bur den of building, we could not, from the fact that we have been appointed as a building committee for the express pur pose to build and superintend all affairs connected with the said Church, and of course are amenable to that body for the faithful discharge of our duty. There fore, in view of the same, we would most respectfully and earnestly request subscri bers to be ready to pay their subscriptions to our Agent, C. S. Coats, or send the same to him by any safe way that it will reach him, who will receipt for the same. BOARD TRUSTEES. N. B. Those Teachers who have been so kind as to subscribe to the above en terprise and as yet not paid, and who have appointed me their Treasurer for the same, will please send their subscriptions to me at the earliest period. The build ing is now under progress, and the money is much needed and will most greatfullv be received. JOHN MOTZER. " ASSEMBLY ELECTION. The following is the official vote bv counties, for each candidate in this Legis lative district : Wharton. Wilson. Miller, lie Williami iiumeaon z'jJi z.vii Z.4U0 2 ' 'M Mifflin 1,543 1,534 1,806 1,481 1,612 Juuiafu.... 1,377 1,163 1.793 5,913 5.60S C.009 5,665 wiuer s majority over Wilson 101. Wharton's 31c Williams 21$ THE OFFICIAL RESULT 1807. Below we give the official returns from all the counties ia the State, of the elec tion held on the second Tuesday of Octo ber, inst., from which it will be observed that the actual majority for Geo. Shars- wood is 922 : Williams, U. Sharswood, D. Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver , 2.439 2,829 9,994 2,934 2 278 2,644 11,912 2,590 2,68 6,910 2,662 3,020 300 2,124 3,473 2,603 5,853 2,740 2 228 3.453 4,t18 4,231 3,847 2,148 751 3,428 3,859 3,319 962 1,010 2,753 2,258 1 ,867 1,851 1,665 7,475 1,281 2,501 5,111 0,404 14,357 545 3,414 1,769 2 359 7,8.J 1,383 5,979 3,469 3.292 16,333 3,235 2,818 2,305 Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Butler Cambria Cameron Carbon Centre Clarion Chester Clearfield ClintoB Columbia Crawford , Cumberland Dauphin Dclawaie Elk Erie Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lettish Luzerne Lycoming McKean Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery Montour Northampton Northumberland. Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan ... Susquehanna .... Tioga I'nion Venango Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland.... Wyoming York 6,117 3,113 5,816 6,224 2,930 2,068 358 1,687 2,790 1,410 7,751 1,477 1,602 1.696 5.400 3,451 5,247 3,207 2S6 5,504 3,184 280 3,773 709 1,343 3,009 3.658 1,806 1.368 12,799 3,625 3,514 7,985 3,604 JIM 3 935 1,505 5M 6,586. 1.016 3.027 3,02:: 2.427 49.587 235 1.134 7.256 1,630 2,756 421 3.947 4S1 8,380 1,190 1,511 t!S3 2 690 1,425 1 200 4.090 1,6 3.040 2,610 1 459 7 513 2,56 5!645 2,131 ; 4.618, 2,320 1 4,212i 1,357; 4,8IS 1.474 7,671 Total. 266,824, 267.710 266,824 Majority. 922 It will thus be perceived that the Rc publican vote is short 40,450 Democratic 22,350 What do our stay-at-home Republicans think now of their conduct in staying away from the election ? SENATORIAL ELECTION The official vote of the 21st district, as published below, by counties, shows that the Democratic candidates have been elect ed to the State Senate. Wc imagine that this table will be particularly refreshing to the easy-going Republicans who re mained at home on election day fondly thinking that there would be enough of votes cast on the right side without their assistance. There is scarcely an election district in Juniata county where there were not enough of stay-at-honje Rcpub licans to have elected one of our Senato rial candidates. Robison. M'Vitty. jrZntire. Shugnl. Blair Mifflin.. 1'erry.... Centre.., Juniata . 3,109 8,0'J8 2,t!3 2.CS8 l,5;iii ,.. 2,317 2,832 ... 1,328 1.53'J 2,304 2.810 1.3tiO 2,& l.SilG 1,785 2,432 1,729 2,285 11,322 2,33t 8,505 l,lt!t Huntingdon 2,'JHO Total....- 11,102 2,203 H.080 11,322 14,121 Mclntire's majority over McVitty, 233 " " Rohison, 220 Shugert's majority " McVitty, 85 " " " llobison, 22. State Legislature. Our Legisla ture will stand : SENATE. Republicans .19 Democrats 14 Republican majority 5 HOUSE. Republicans 54 Democrats , 46 Republican majority 8 $w aamtisfiufots. J AS. W. POWER, WITII SIIUMWA1T. CHANDLER k CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, 221 Muriel aud 210 CJturct St., PIIILADLPUIA. Oct. 23, 18V7.' i r 4 IN aud Faticv Job work ueallv eieecut ' X eJ at tki 'Office gTORE FOR SALE. On account of ill health, I wil! sell ray stock of STORE GOODS at the old ' Fetter Stand," in Landisburg, Terry county, Pa., with a lease of the room for one year from 1st April, 1868. This Store Stand i one of the best in the county having a rich settle ment around the town of Landisburg. Terms reasonable. Apply soon. Oct. 2-V3U JOHN B. NIBLOCK. FARM FOR SALE. Will be sold at public sale on the premises on TUES1MV. NOVEMBER l!itb, 1807, a farm lying in Fermanagh township, late the property of Joel Voder, dee'd., containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, and TWENTV-ONE I'EKCIIES, of which 'J2 acres are cleared and in a good state of culliration, the balance heavy timber land. There is the half inter eat in a Lime Kiln a mile distant which will be sold with the farm. The improve ments are a new BANK U.VRN, IJGx-t" with Wagon Sbad, Corn Crib, a LOQ HOl'SE Wenlherboardcd, with all the necessary out buildings. A good spring of water and also well of good water at the door. The proper ty lies three miles from Mifflinlown on the main road to McAlistcrsviile. A young Or chard of grafted Jruit, apples, cher;ie, pears etc. Trrmt of Sale. Three hundred dollars to be paid on day of sale, the balance of one ball' the purchase money to be paid on 1st of April next aud Hie bulnnce in two eijual an nual payments with interest secured by bond ou the premies. Possesion to be given on 1st day of April 1808. Title undinputable. Oct. 23-ts. THE HEIRS. District Court of the Vnited State?, 1 For the Western District of Pcnn'a. Ia Bankruptcy. In the Matter of J.,hn M.iffitt, Samuel IS lion tit and .Samuel A. Siienr er, partners as Maftitl, 8hearer & Co., Bank rupts, Western Distiict of I'ennylvwtiia, s.. A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been i-sucd by said Court against the Eetnte of Maffitt, Shearer & Co., of the County ef Juniat i, and Slate of Pennsylvania, in xaid District ad judged Itaukriipia upon Petition of tbeir Creditors, and t;.e payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt!, to them or to their use, and the Iranefer of any property by them, are for bidden by law. A meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupts to prove their debt and choose one or more Assignees of their Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be boMrn at Mitllintown, in said Distrirt, on the Kir t day of November, A. D. 1807, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the office of one of the Reg isters Bankruptcy of said District. TIIOS. A. ROWLEY. V. S. Marshal for said District. Oot. 23-2t. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Farina, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county. Pa., aud to me directed, there will lieexpost-il to public sale, at the Court Home in the bor ough of Mitllintown, on Monday, November 11th, 1807, at 1 o'clock r. m., the following property, to wil : The one uu-divided hnlf part of four cer tain Lets of liround, No. II. 12, '.. M in the general plan of the Borough of Mitllin town, bounded on the north by liridge street, on the east by front atreel, on the smith ly lot of C. J. Chambfrlani, and on t lie we't by the Pennsylvania ('anal, with i Brick .tun--lltite and Ware If. -mac, n Frame House and Blacksmith Shop thereon erected. Also All the right, title and interest of Jacob Sulouff. in a tract of Land in "Slim gut Valley," Fermanagh township, adjoining lands of Henry Diimin, Jacob L'UU' Heirs, Henry Sulouff, and others, containing Three Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, with a Dwelling House and Bank Barn thereon erected. Also All the right, title and interest of Jacob Sulouff in a tract of Land in Ferman agh township, adjoining lands of Enoch Horn ing on the south, Jacob fish's Heirs on the east, Henry Dumm on the nortn, and the Ju niata River on the west, with a Dwelling House and Barn thereon erec d, containing Two Hundred and Twenty Acres, more or less. Also A Lot of Ground in the borough of .uitmntown, bounded tiy Second street on the west, by Cherry street on the nurib, by an alley ou the cast, and by lot of James Kirk on the south, with a House and Stable there on erected. Also A Lot of Ground in the said borough of Milflintown, bonn led on the mirth by J. Burchfield, on the west by an alley, on the south by lot of W. A. Magonagle and Mrs. E. Jacobs, and on the east by Orange street. Also A Lot of Ground in the borough of Mitllintown, bounded on the north by lot of J. Beidler, on the weMt by the Pennsylvania Canal, on the south by lot of Williau: Bell, on the cast by Main street. Also The undivided half of a tract of Land on Shade Mountain, in Fermanagh township, adjoining lands of Henry Suloiill on the south, J. Hower and Brother on the cast, on tbc north and west by by K. L. Ben edict, Welsh and others, containing Twelve Hundred Acres, more or less. Also A Lot of Ground in the borough of Mitllintown, bounded on the cast by Water or Front street, on the north by lot of James Horning, on the west by Penu a Cunal, on the south by Alexander Spcddy. Also A tract of Land in Fermanagh twp., Juniata county, adjoining lands of Henry Dumm on the suuth, on the west by Juniata River, on the north and east by E. L. Bene dict and Jacob dsn's Heirs, containing Three Hundred and Forty Acres, more or less, wiih House and Log Barn theteon ereuied. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of Jrcob Sulouff. S. B. LOUDON', Sheriff. Oct. 23, 18C7-ts. Good News for Mothers. Mothers are you oppressed with anxiety fui your little ones ? Arc your slumbers and hearts broken by their cries ? Do you awake in the morning unrefreshed and apprehensive If so, procure at once a bottle of Dr. Leon's Infant Remedy and you will have no more weary hours of watching and anxiety. Dr. LEONS' INFAN'T REMEDY lias sioed the test of years. Thousands of nurses and mothers bear witness that it never fails to give relief if used in season. It is a mild, yet sure and speedy cure for Colic, Cramps and Windy Pains, and is invaluable for nil enmplaints incident to tectiJiug Sold by druggists throughout the t'nited States. Address all orders to ZIEGLER& SMITH Sole Proprietors, 137 North Third Street, Philadelphia, nov. 14, '00-ly. I 01IN C. HUTTON, M. D. formerly of llar- J risburg, having located in the borough of Perrysville, offers his professional services to the citizens of that place and surrounding country. ' fAu- . IS'iT-tf. A LARGE stock of Quecusware, Ccdurware Xx BUch as Tub's, Butter Bowls, Buckets , 1'hnrn.. Markets. Horse Buckets. &CV at 1'liuW H PAkilEK S. 1 JACKMAN. & .BOXS ALL'S IS THE PI ACE TO BUY CLOTHING. Jlutt and Caps, Boott and Shoes, G't n tlemen's Furnishing Goods, if-c, Chrap, Another large lot of WINTER CLOTHING just received, consisting of Over Coals, Frock Coats, Sack Coats, Blou"es, Knit Jack ets, Pants, Vests, Overalls, Army Pants and Overcoats, &e. A most excellent lot of 0018 ? SHOE?, just received and selling at low figures. Oar stock in this line c:.not be surpassed by any other establishment in the county. We have a fine lot of L-CIFZ jr CHILC. T.FJTZ And Mens and Bouts & Shoes, on hand. We invite all to give us a call and see for them selves The largest and best assortment of Ever brought to town, both tr men and boys. Give us a call befure purchasing elsewhere. Our lot of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD?, Cannot be equalled by any establishment it the county. We have in this line Fine While Linen Shirts, Italian Linen Figured Shirts, Hickory Shirts, Wool Overshirts, Wool under shirts. Wool Drawers, Canton-flannel Draw ers, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Stock ings, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. ice, also a 6ne lot of z-r:zz;r zzf.TZ 7is. For bargains call at Jackman & Bonsall's Cheap Clothing Emporium, corner of Bridge and Water streets, in W. W. Wilson s Brick house, Mitllintown, Pa. Our motto ijuick sales and email profits, sept. .8, 1807-tf. LADIES' FANCY FURSI AT JOHN FAUKIKA'S Old Established Fur Manufactory. No. 718 ARCH Street, above 7th, PHILADELPHIA. Have now in Store of my own Importation and Manufacture, one of the largest and most beautiful nelccliona of . FANCY FURS, for ladies' and Children's Wear in the City. Also a fine assortment cf Gent's Fur Gloves and Collars. I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Juniata, county and vicinity. Remember the Name. Number and Street ! JOHN FAR KIR A, No. 71 Arch street, above 7th, south side, Philiide'phia J3gr I have no Partner, nor connection wiih another Store in Philadelphia. Oct. 10, lsti7-lms. BUY THE BUST Samuel Slrayer, of Pat terson, is the authorized Agent for the sale of the EMPIRE SEWJXG MACHINE, and also for THE WILCOX d-G I US. Tuesj are the two bjst Machines manufac ture!. Persons wishing to purchase should ca'l at Hecht ,t Strayer's Store iu Patterson, and examine for tlieinpives. SAMUEL STRAY ER, Agent Jan 0. t : FLORENCE Lock-Stitch Rkykesidlk Fecd S k w i Ji u Machine. Brat Ftnnify .Virhinf in the World. H'ffhttt J'rcmium tnlrf MJitI Last Fair cf the AmKRH'AN IssTITlTK, New York. Flohexck Skwi.m: Machine Comjwnt. No. "iO.j Broadway. The machines can be seen at the residence of the Agent, Miss E. C. Starnbaugh, Main Street, Mifflin, Pa. may 22, '07-tf. 100,000 WHITE PISE SHAVED. LAP ASD JOIST SHINGLES. Also, BOARDS, OAK PLANK, PLASTERING LATHS. AND PICKETS. TOR SALE BY GRAFF & THOMPSON, my 8-C.m. Milroy, Mifflin Co., Pa. T. J. MOO R K WITH WOODWARD&CO ESTABLISHED 1822. azizc, 33G MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA nov 2, lSCO-ly. D. S. ELLIOTT WITH J AC OH RIEGEL & Co. Late RIEGEL A F1STF.R. IMPORTERS A JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, No. Su'3 Market Street, and 27 North 1th, St., PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21, 1867-Iy. U 7 ANTED. SUMAC The undersigned wishes to purchase pure Sumac in large or small quant ilies. Highest maikct prices aid on delivery at sumac mill, Mechanics burg, Juniata county, Pa. N. HERTZLEB, ' Tort Royal, Juniata Co., 1 a augus' 15. 180(i-tf. SALT! SALT! ! SALT!!! A Superior quality, either by single sack of quantity. We will furnish Merchants with salt at Philadelphia prices, with the ad vance of expenses of freight. FROW& PARKER. STATE CVP1TOL, HOTEL, ueax the tap tol Buildings. JIA RISE UK G, rA. e,Teruis as moderate any Hotel in the City. WM. G. THOMPSON, Proprietor. CAKPEIS ! CARFET3 ! U A LARGE and good variety utAI.L WOOL, K AG and JlEMl' CAlil'HTS on hat! and for sale cheap, at FKOW & PARKER'S A FULL assortment of TRUNKS and TRAV ELVl.NG BAGS. Also, MlJ'tftSS such as Hose. Gloves, Buck Gloves and Mils, (very ben nonlilv kid Glove, for ladiea aud ireutJ uufiuLLed EH, at 1
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