Jtmiata JlentweL
MIFFLINTOWN
Wednesday Morning;, June IS, 1870.
U. F. SCII WEI ER,
fcMTOK t I'KOI'RIRTOK.
Meeting of the republican Standing Com
uiittee.
1 lie members of lh Republican Standilia
Committee of Juniata county are respectfully j ""y live in amity and good fellowship
requested to meet at ibe S txTixKL Orrioc, on : one with another. With these remarks
SATl'KDAY, JUNE 18, 187;, j we enter upon the discbarge of our duties,
tit 1 o'clock r. m. business of importance B. F. SCHWEIER.
will be presented to tbe Committee for their
consideration. We hope all will con., so j To the subscribers and advertisers of
that ech borough oJ township way be rep- the SEN TINEL we State that all subscrip
ie;ented. Tbe following guiitleuieu compose t;on jue Jtr- Littlefield has, by agree
tbe Committee: mentj ueconie Jue ug and that no settle-
Vifflintown M. L. Littlefield, John J. ri- j mtut ; regard to subscription, with him
Ker"mautb Jubn Horning. Jacob Hower. j w necessary. In regard to tbe advertise
M n'ker John Mutter. Jobu A. Gallaher. : mcnU and iob work, it has been arrantred
1 -els ware Theodore 1'boiiipson, W. G. Smith.
Tiomusoulown Jobu Webster, Levi Mycin.
Greenwood Thomas Kuuiberger, llarrisou
Minium
Susqueliauua Solomon Dressier, Levi Light.
Mouroe Dr. Weinier, Christ. fJbelleuberger.
'ayelte M. Ilotfaimi, Sinioo Slielleuberger.
rnereon F. M. Mickey. Samuel Itrown.
Milford--David Ouuningbam, Jobn Woodward
I'errysville tt'ni. Ukeson, bsnitiel Buck.
Turbett Wm. Rubison, David Hemler.
Sfruce Hill Too. Patton, Wm. Oruer.
lteale William Vuung. William Ukesou.
'J'uscarora Harry Becutel. Tbos. Morrow.
Lack Robert Robisno. M. Slump,
lilack Log Robt. Mclutyre, James Webb.
M. L. LITTLEFIELD. Chairman.
To the Patrous of the Sentinel.
With tlie issue of June Sth our con
tiection with the Jinuta Sentinel j
closed, and the establishment is now fullv
ami completely owned by and will be
under the jurisdiction and control of our
tuccessor, whom we shall now introduce
to you as B F. Schweier, Esq , and for
him we most earnestly and cordially ask
that the same earnest eupport be given
to the Sentinel under his administra- j
tion as was extended to us. To all who
kindly extended to us the hand of friend
ship aud support we atk of them to ac
cept of our sincere thanks, with the as
surance that it shall ever be our greatest
happiness to look back and dwell over
ur association amongst you as a pub
linhpr. AVe shall not enter into a lengthy
article in taking our departure, but sim
ply say that tbe only object aimed at
Crura the first hour of our assuming con
trol uf the paper, was the welfare and
harmony of the Republican party. That,
and that only, we conceived to be our
duty, and to thut ei.d we labored, with
the belief that all who wished our pnrty
well would give us their support aud ad
vice, and to day we are led to hope that
our efforts have not been altogether in
vaiu. True, we know that a few did not
approve our course, but it wag the major-
ity that we aimed to please, and not tLe i
unnoritv. Mr Schweier, our successor,.-', , , , . ., J .
should determine to reaffirm with emphasis
is a life long Republican, and we have lhe command 0f the constitution tbat no
no fears but what the StXTiNEL will be j part of said sinking fund shall be used
conducted only in the interest of the j or applied otherwise than in the extin
party. hence we apain ask for him your ! gui,,hment of the public debt. You will
t rp j-. i 1 strike a just, severe, and timely blow at
earnest support. I o our editorial breth- , . ,J . , , ' ,
., , , I corrhpt legislation, and protect yourselves
ren we bid a kind farewell, with the hope j lgt,in8t grievous pecuniary loss. The
that success may be yours in all time to : great and lasting, both for the present
come. With these few lines we bid you ' and the future; it will improve the tone
all adieu. M. L. LITTLEFIELD. I of the Pub,ic morals, repress the unbluth-
. . ,. . ! ing effrontery and corruption of the lobby
Briefly to the Readers of the Sentinel j curtail the influence of arrogant corpor-
Through this article and the one that I "core the sincere coramenda-
, , ., j tion of all good and patriotic men.
precedes it in the same column, from the !
pen of the former editor, proprietor and j President Grant's Message oh Cuban Affairs
publisher of this paper, the reader will After a long review of the situation, in
learn that M. L. Littlefield has sold and i which the atrocious character of the war-
transfered to the undersigned his right j fare waged between the parties. The at-
and title in said paper. Through this pur
chas and transfer we have become the
sole owner of the Sentinel.
In assuming the duties relative to its
publication we take the place made va
cant by the outgoing editor and pub
lisher, and present oureelf to its patrons
in the capacity of a servant, whose duty
it shall be to render to them the news of
the times, the news of the nation, of the
Commonwealth and of the connty. Time,
which makes all things right, and tells
all things fairly, will in our case tell truly
of the manner iu which we discharged
our duty, be it faithfully or unfaithfully,
fairly or unfairly. We indulge tbe hope,
yea, we more than hope, we earnestly
and trulv believe that the Sentinel, the
publication of which was commenced
twenty-three years ago under the man
agement of Col. A. K. McClnre, is yet
firmly enshrined in the good opinion and
rill of its old patrons. Let the " old
guard," upon many of whom time has
liberally bestowed respectability, upon
many, wealth, and upon some respecta
bility, wealth aud honor, look well to the
object of their creation, and see to it that
it keeps step to the progress of our high
civilization. To this end we invite their
hearty co-operation, and tbe co operation
of all its patrons in everything that may
tend toward the honorable promotion of
the interest of both parties. As a conn
try paper, it has always stood the equal
the peer of the others published iu our
midst. As a political paper, it has ever
beeu true to the organization that with
stood the attacks of the old slave party,
that attempted to dismember our govern
ment, and thereby destroy the freedom of
tbe mass of both the white and black
races, and during the dieadfal struggle
which cost us billions of money, and
nearly a . half million of precious lives,
the Sestinbl uttered no words of en
couragement to the enemies of the Gov
ernment, but was always in the fore-
-i-fC ' ' l- .- -rJ?b:i th fita't n
its action. We do not propose to change
its politics, bat expect to keep it, while
wider oar control, in the interest of the
great principles which have established
on this continent a complete Republic,
the first great one that has ever graced
this earth. To the public generally we
say that we shall endearor not to counte
nance any measures that may tend to its
injury, but we shall, as well as we know
how, earnestly endeavor to promote
its general welfare. To our educa
tional and agricultural people we say that
a portion of our space shall be devoted
, to their interest ; and if the business and
advertising portion of our community
favor as by giving us their patronage, it
shall be our aim to give satisfaction. To
the "craft," the printing fraternity, we
extend greeting, with the hope that we
! that Mr. Littlefield settle with the adver-
tigers up to the 8lh of this month, the
day on which we took possession of the
Sentinel. There are a few city adver
tisements exceptions to this, which are
ours from the date of their insertion.
Gov Geary's Address to the People-
His Excellency, in a ringing address
to the people, on the morning of the 7th
inst., asks them to instruct their legishv
tive candidates to vote against the effort
making to draw securities from the sink'
ing fund in aid of certain railroad enter
prises. We regret that car limited space
excludes it.
We briefly state the case
bere thus : Last winter a bill, known as
the "Jersey Shore and Pine Creek Rail
road Bill," was put rather hurriedly
through both houses. Said bill pro
posed to take from the Sinking Fund,
unconstitutionally, $9,500,000, and re
place it by stock upon the proposed roads
The Governor vetoed the bill, he fears its
re-introduction next winter, and says :
It may again be introduced and passed
next winter, or at any subsequent time,
without tbe embarrassment from any prior
decision of either house against it, and if
the membership of both house shall be so
made np at any time that a two third vote
for the measure can be obtained in each,
its enactment into a law will become cer
Uin, and the burden of your taxes will
be inevitably increased and prolonged.
Should you by your indifference to the
question or by a careless and nncalcula
ting choice of the persons to represent
you in the Legislature, encourage aud
strengthen the combination of men who
desire and threaten to invade your trea
sury, rest assured that the vast fund now
sacredly devoted to the payment of the
public debt will be seized and carried off.
If, on the contrary you are alive to your
interests and honor, you will sustain the
appeal sent to you from the Executive
Chamber. You are now about to- select
tempts to embroil the United States in
the quarrel. Our precedents in the case.
Tbe Monroe doctrine and its bearings on
The question, the elements of war want
ing in Cuba, and what may follow a
recognition, is able considered. The mes
sage presents the n ation to Congress
and closes as follows. It does not favor
rcognition :
In view of the gravity of this question,
I have deemed it my duty to invite the
attention of the war-making power of
tbe country to all tbe relations and bear
ings of the question in connection with
the declaration of neutrality and grant
ing of belligerant rights. There is not a
de facto government in the Island of
Cuba sufficient to execute law and to
maintain just relations with other nations.
Spain has not been able to suppress the
opposition to Spanish rule on the Island
nor to award speedy justice to other na
tions, or citizens of other nations, when
their rights have been involved.
OUTBAGES ON AMERICAN'S.
There are serious complications grow
ing oat of the seizure of American ves
sels upon the high seas, executing Amer
ican citizens without proper trial, and
confiscating or embargoing the property
of Ameiican citizens, Solemn protests
have been made against every infraction
of the rights either of individual citizens
of the United States or of the rights of
our flag upon the high seas, and all prop
er steps have been taken, and are being
pressed, for the proper reparation of
every indignity complained of . '
The question of belligerency, however,
which is to be decided upon definite
principles and according to ascertained
facts, is entirely different from and un
connected with the others questions with
the manner in which the strife is carried
on both sides, and the treatment of our
citizens entitled to our protection. The
question concern oar own dignity and
respotuibillity, and they have beeu made,
as I have said, the subject of repeated
communications with Spain, and of pro
test and demands for redress on oar part.
It is hoped these will not be disregarded,
bat should they be, these questions will
be made the subject of a further commu
nication to Congress.
(Signed) . U. 8. Giant.
."""ive Mansion, June 13, 1S70.
Ckartea Dtck
On the Sth inst, while entertaining a
number of friends, at his residence at
Gad's Hill near London, waa stricken
with paralysis so severely that be became
unconscious, in which condition he re
mained until Thursday evening, when he
ceased to breathe. Thus past the away
the great author, in whose works nothing
that is objectionable can be found. Dis
patches inform us that all the London
papers have obituary notices.
The TiiHeM says: "Ordinary expres
sions of regret are now cold and conven
tional. Millions of people feel a person
al bercavemeut. Statesmeu, savans, and
benefactors of a race, wheu they die, can
leave no such void. They cannot, like
this great novelitt, be an inmate of every
bouse."
The Daily New says : "Without in
tellectual pedigree his writlings form an
era in English literature. lie was gener.
ous, loving aim uuiversany neiovea. tie
leaves like Thackeray, an nufinised
story .'
The Hornirg Pott says: "Charles
Dickens did more than any contemporary
to make Euglisb literature loved and ad
mired."
The Irlrgraph regards the distinguish
ed dead as a public servant whose task
was nobly fulfilled.
Blaekmaill
Charles C. Miller, of No. 229 W
Thirty first street, called upon Captain
Kelso, at Police Headquarters, and stated
that a man named McCord, who had rep
resented himself as the brother of Detec
tive McCord, of his (the Captain's) com
mand, bad induced nun to pari witn a
gold watch and diamond ring, valued at
8500, on the pretense that he had been
offered $200 by Henry Bruckner, a
Washington Market broker, to arrest him
(Miller) on a charge of fraud, and that be
would not do it provided that he gave him
as much money. Tbe watch and ring
were then given to him, and he pawned
them.
The negotiations were concluded on the
25th of April last. Mr. Miller subse
quently called on Buckner and asked him
if he had procured a wan ant from Justice
Hogan for his arrest. Mr. Buckner de
clared that he had not, and Captain Kelso
at once detailed Detectives Dunne and
Kearns to work np the case, and arrested
McCord in Grand street this forenoon.
He was brought to headquarters, and
there identified as being one of Captain
John Young's detectives. He was sub
sequently taken to the T oombs and held
for examination. A. Y. paper.
Extenire Famine;.
The large farm of 25,000 acres in
Champaign county. III., formerly belong
ing to M. L. Sullivant, but recently pur
chased by J. T. Alexander, requires, ac
cording to the Pra r'e Farmer, for such
part as is under cultivation, a laboring
force of 160 able-bodied men, divided
into six departments, with a foreman to
each squad of eighteen or twenty men.
The central superintendent gives direc
tions by means of signal Sags. The
teams are liO yoke of oxen and 103
horses and mules. It is intended to have
000 or 10.000 head of cattle, so ar
ranged that one can oversee abont 1,000
head. The receipts a net of $200,000.
The cattle on the farm are valued at
8230,0 '0.
Missing Greenbacks.
Washington. June 12. There has
beeu missed from the Treasury of the
United States to-day, supposed to have
bet u stolen, a bundle of 2,000 new legal
U. S., notes of the denomination of $10,
new series of 1609. having the head of
Daniel Webster, aud numbered as follows:
H 3,530,000, asterisk, to U 3.532,000,
asterisk, both inclusive, amounting to
$20,000. It is hoped that all good citi
zens will keep a sharp look out for all
notes of the new tender of the above
numbers, and the numbers between
them.
Whitteatere.
From recent intelligence from South
Carolina we learn that W hittemore, who
was expelled from Congress, has been
re-elected to that body. Many Represen
tatives, we are informed, take the posi
tion tbat the House cannot consistently
vote to readmit him, considering that it
at the same session deemed him an un
worthy member and expelled him. So
say we, if the decision of the house was
proper in its first action.
Aastrla.
It is reported that the Baron von
Beust, the Prime Minister of Austria,
and Count Andrassy, the Hungarian
Premier, have agreed to forbid the pro
mulgation of any decree of the CEcu
medical Council declaring the infallibility
of the Pope. It is reasserted that the
Austrian bishops will vote with practical
unanimity against the dogma.
What the Census is Foe. We have
been asked, " What is. the Census fort
Is it to form a basis of taxation V Some
persons have received this impression.
This is entirely erroneous. No taxation
whatever is based on the valuation of the
census taker. In every age in which
civilization had made progress the people
were numbered and their condition and
wealth noted. It is done to ascertain the
wealth and population of the nation.
A cable dispatch states that the Ecu
menical Council have decided that the
dogma of infallibility be proclaimed on
the 29th inst , inhonor of the feast of St.
Peter. Extensive preparations are being
made to celebrate the occasion and it is
aid that the display of pomp and pag
eantry will surpass any demon stratioa
of the kind evr witnessed in Europe.
AttMfesrwt Society CMTrwUM-
Cincinnati. Jane 10. The Fourth
Annual Convention of the National
Christian. Association, who are opposed
to secret societies, etc met last even
ing. Abont sixty-five delegates were present
The Rev. Joseph Travis, of Chicago,
delivered an address. The principal
points of his argument were against Free
Masonry.
There was a small attendance of
strangers, and the address were as weak-
The Convention then adjourned to
meet to-day. j .
Cincinnati, June 12 Tbe National
Anti-Secret Society Convention adopted
the report of the committee, setting forth
that the societies to which this conven
tion is opposed were essentially immoral
and anti-Christian, and therefore injurious
to the whole social fabric and of heathen
origin, especially the Free Masons, charg
ing that they ignored the Christian reli
gion, pray to unknown go?s, naturally
desecrate the Sabbath in parading through
the streets anl at funerals send their de
ceased to Htaven, however they may
have lived erdied, are iusubordiuates and
rivals of the pburch, and a snare to the
young, are illusions and deceptions, and
that snch membership is deserving the
discipline of the Church.
The societ; adjourned last night. The
next meeting will be held in Philadelphia.
Junk ieoteof the convention months.
The Democrats and Prohibitioujsts of
Ohio opened the month with state Con
ventions at Columbus. Republicans of
West Virgini will meet at Parkersburg
on the 22d u?t. The Republican State
Convention will meet at Burlington on the
22d inst. Today the Republicans of
Delaware wil hold a State Convention at
Dover to noninate candidates for Gover
nor and Congressman. The Maine Re
publicans wil! meet on the 15th to nomi
nate a Goverior, and the ultra Temper
ance men, who are closely watching their
action, will assemble two days later. On
the same day that the Republicans of
Maine convent, the Sooth Carolina Re
trenchment sad Reform Convention wil
be opened at Columbia. The Alabama
Republicans rill close np tbe work with
theii State Convention at Selma.
Balls. Monthly Haxatlne.
The July wmber of Ballon 's Monthly
Magazine is the commencement of the
Thirty-second; Volume. Its popularity
is now so gnat that no magazine in the
country standi higher in tbe estimation
of the people for genuine interest and
excellence. lach number contains 100
pages of read lag matter stories, poem,
historical eveil wit and humor, a house
keeping department, and from sixteen to
twenty illustrations of noted scenes and
places. All tins can be obtained for $1.
50 per year, or fifteen cents single copy ;
and club terms are even cheaper.
Thomes k Talbot, Boston, Mass , are
the publishers.
' m - -
One of the itaple charges now being
brought against the Administration by
the Democracy, through their newspaper
and conventions, is that of taxing the
people unduly, j But when the question
of abolishing tie income tax came up in
the House on Friday, the Democratic
delegation of tils state, headed by Judge
Woodward, voted almost solidly agaiust
the repeal. Vhatever may be thought
of the income ax ss a source of Govern
mental revenue this action thoroughly
exposes the hypocrisy of the party.
The Irish and the Pope. -The
most important document which has re
cently been published on the subject of
papal itifallibilty is an earnest protest
against the ne doctrine by the Arch
bishops of St. Laiis and Cincinnati. The
new doctrine, tiny say, must be specially
distasteful to Irishmen, because several
centuries ago anEnglich Pope gave Ire
land to England and publicly declared
that the Roman Pontiff had a right to do
so.
Salt Mt of m Wretsk.
Pottsville, P , Jane 10 Wm. Dav
enport, an Englishman, who was convict
ed yesterday is the Court of Quarter
Sessions of a rape on his own daughter,
aged 14, and attempted rape on another
girl, was found dead this morning about
6 o'clock,' having committed suicide by
fixing a brush-Undle in the window of
his cell, and hanging himself from it by
means of a small rope and part of his
bedding. i
Th b Democ racf of Kentucky have pro
gressed so far as to adopt the creed of the
Republican party. The recent address
of the State Central Committee says:
"We shall labor fir the triumph of right
over wrong, ecostmy over extravagance.
justice over lnjoitice, and freedom over
tyranny." We welcome the contrite to
our ranks 1 J
Catarrh. Unmtij. ' .
What's the ase of siftering intolerable
misery for f. on; weeks to months with a
"Cold in the Bead," whan Dr. Sace's
Catarrh Remedy gives tomediate relief.
and will permanently core all snch eases
and costs only fifty cents tor a package
which prepares one pint of the medicine.
Sold R. V. Piarce, Buffalo, K. Y, and get
it post free.
Wsiosic DewMswtratUs.
LocisriLiB, Pa., June 10. The com
bined procession of Masonic societies of
this State this morning was the largest
and moat Attractive ever known in this
city. Tie ceremonies closed with a
grand banquet to-night.
Gov. Geary, during his lata tour
through western Pennsylvania,' was, we
are told by papers, cordially receind
by men of all parties. -
Fhom Eev. M. Aliison. We are
indebted to Wm. M. Allison, Esq.,
for the following news in relation to
Bev. M. Allison, who is now absent on
a visit to his old friends and relatives
in Scotland, be Laving received two
letters from him since his departure.
The first letter was written by Mr. A.,
on board tbe steamship Nebraska, on
the 16th day of May :
"We are now within sixteen miles of Liv
erpool, but will be unable to enter by this
tide. We have had a cold, disagreeable pas
uin tha shin rolline violently. I was sea
sick for two nights and one day, but since
then I have never failed to take my meals
regularly. On Thursday last (12tn) by a
sudden roll of tbe ship I was dashed against
a companion ladder, and taken up insensible.
Tbe surgeon examined my lett side, the part
iulured. but found no bones broken. He cup
ped me, and since tben I have continued to
improve, although my side is still very pain
ful. You need not be alarmed, how ever, for
if we arrive at Liverpool, as expected, l pro
nose lea vine there by railroad at 1 o'clock A.
M. to-morrow morning, and if so will arrive
at Glasgow at 9 o'clock A. 51. we nave naa
a very agreeable company of passengers, and
had no accidents except my own. I preached,
sitting in the saloon, on the 8th inst., all the
other services lying conducted by an Epis
cooal minister. The shin is a verv fine one
of 3300 tons burthen, 400 feet in length, 43
feet in breadth, draws 23 feet of water, and
is propelled by an engine of 400 horse power.
1 have no further news to communicate, but
,vill write you from Stratuaven next week."
Tbe second letter was written on the
23d of May from Strathaven, as prom
ised above. We present a few ex
tracts: "I wrote you on approaching Liverpool,
but we did not get into tbe dock till midnight
of tbat day, consequently I could not leave
for Glasgow, as 1 intended. I started, how
ever, at H the next morning. The day was
wet and disagreeable, and 1 had a wearisome
journey to Glasgow. The distance is about
two hundred miles. 1 readied Glasgow at 5
o'clock P. M., and Strathaven at 8J. I found
my sister in bed and very weak, but on see
ing me she rallied, and has continued to im
prove since then. All our other friends are
well, hut few of them could recognize me. I
purpiwe going to morrow to Ayr to see your
mother's Iricuds. I have nearly recovered
from the severe injury I sustained on board
ship, and my side does not inconvenience me
vcrv much, but tu-dav I feel oain9 in other
parts ot my body. I am looking forward to
ny return, and will soon make arrangements
for it. If I get buck to America as easily as
I did to Scotland, I shall consider myself
very fortunate. 1 write this from the house
of your cousin, Wm. Allison, Esq., of Duna
von. I long to htar from you all.
Mr. A'a alster Is a Terr aeed Udv-ln tha 83th
year of her ae.
Am English Barrister. Major
Morris L- Chester, a colored man, form
erly of Harrishurg, this State, but who
was educated in Liberia, was admitted to
the English bar on the 30th of April as
barrister at law.
Tub Forti.vks op our Litkbatl-Mt.
Wm. Cullen Bryant is said to be worth
S500.000, Longfoilow, $200,000; Hol
mes, $100,000 ; Saxe, $70,000; Lowell
40,000 ; and Whittier, $30,000.
Tub oyster is getting to be so scarce
and dear iu London that it promises to
become a luxury to be enjoyed only by
the very wealthy.
Wayne McVEiA,son-iu-law to Simon
Cameron , has been appointed Minister to
Turkey. Hon. E. Joy Morris has held
the position for nine years.
fif guU'frliSfuiruts.
HYPERION HAIR CURLERS.
AS ISDI3PEXSABLI ASTI-
clk roa TUB Ulllll.
(ral'dJulgV, -CI.)
This Curler i tbe
most perfect invention
ever offered to the pub.
lis. It is easily op
erated, neat in appear
ance, and will not injure
the hair, as there is no
heat required, nor any
metalie substance used
to rust or break the hair.
Manufactured only, and for salt by
McMillan t to .
63 North Front Street, Philadelphia.
Sold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion
Slorea
N. B. Single Box 25 cents ; 3 Boxes, as
sorted sizes. 65 et. Mailed frte to an part
of the L'nited States, upoa receipt of the
money. June 15 Cm.
C0UGIIS, SORE THROAT, &C
No medu ine or treatment can excel the
powerful luratire power of
DR. SIMMS'
White Pulmonic Balsam.
It cures with a rapidity uneovalled by any
other rtniedyofferred for Throat and Lung
diseases. It is leeommended by over 2.C00
persons ia Wilmington, and hundreds in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and others cities aad
Communities, throughout the country. Mr.
Pennington, of Wilmington. Illinois, writes
tbat there ia not (with a few exceptions) a
family ia that eity who will be without it
ir possible to procure it. Buch ia its pop
ularity wherever it is known and this
popularity arises from the fact that it
aaiveraally cures all who use it. There is no
ease or lougua, voids. Sore Throat, Asthma,
Broaohilis, Croup, Blood-spiUing, Hoarse
neas, aad even Pulmoaary Coasnmptioa,
where th system is not broken dowa with
tha wear of tha disease, or pretended medi
eine, ar iaoaparieneed advice, that this Bal
aam will aot euro ir carefully used, accord
ing to directions. We guarantee it all we
represent li to bo, aad invito a trial from the
afflicted everywhere. Price, 60 cents, median-
aixe, aad $1 for largo sited bottles. Pre
pared only by
J. H. SIMMS, M. D ,
Practical Organic Chemist.
No. 707 Market Street
WILMINGTON, DeL
Philadelphia depot, Johnson Holloway
Cowden, 661 Arch Street.
Baltimore depot, 8. 8. Hance. IDS TUlti.
Street.
For aals by Medicine Dealers geaeraly.
June 15 ly
The Guyper Market Car
Baas to Philadelphia every Monday aad
rotarae every Wednesday loaded with
POTATOES, CABBAGE, FRESH FISH.
THE
Oyster ia the shell, or opened, to snit pur
chasers. Orders from merchants solioited.
Goods carried at fair rate.
i ,o ' 8- H' BROWN.
April 13, 1870.
CRACKERS,
JUST OPENED AT
SAYFORD'S,
COLLEGE BLOCK,
24 North Third Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
JjXgAn immense Assort
ment ou hand.
Receipts and expenditures of
Walker School District, fr the year
ending June 1. 1870:
Balance from last year $1 77 38
Gross amount of Duplicate 278'J 90
$31)07 28
Amt- of Orders paid out. ..$3360 17
Exonerations 102 20
Collector's fees 184 38
3046 7a
Balance ia hands of Collector .Vt20 53
HUGH HAMILTON. Wr.
Michael Sikbkb, See'g.
NEW DRUG STORE.
BANKS fc HAMLIN,
Main St.. Miintown, Pa.,
DEALERS IS
DBICS 150 9EDKIXES,
Chemicals, Dye Stuff.
Oils, Paints,
Varnishes, Glass,
Putty, Coal Oil,
Lamps, Burners,
Chimneys. Brushes,
Inf'inm Brush, Soaps
Hair Brushes, Tooth Bruelies.
Ferfumery, Combs,
Hair Oil, Tobacco,
Cigars, Notions,
and Stationary.
LARGE VARIETY OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
selected with great care, and warranted from
high authority.
Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS for Medi
cal Purposes.
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with
real care. malC'70-ly
S. B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR! Belford's Build
1VL ing. Bridge Street, Mitflintown. Pa ,
would respectfully inform tbe public that he
ha purchased the Tailoring Establishment of
D. W. A. Belford, aal has opened out a
LA BOER AND FINER ASSORTMENT OP
CLOTHS.
CASSIXKRE8,
VESTING S, AC.
Than ever was before brought to this towa.
which he is prepared to make to order ia tbe
LA TES1 AAD MOST IMPROVED STYLE,
And in a manner that will defy all competi
tion. He also manufactures to order, all
sorts of
CUSTOM WORK
On reasonable tern.
By strict attention to basinets, he hopes to
receive a liberal share of public patron
age Give him a call and inspect his stytes
of cutting and workmanship belero goiag
elsewhere. The cutting department will be
under the management of Mr. Wm. Wise,
who is well known as a first-class workman.
TIN, SHEET IRON
A!t
STOVE STORE.
The vadersigaed having again purchased
the Tin and Stove Store on Bridge street,
Mifflintowa. recently owned by F. E. Irwin
& Co., would respectfully inform his old pa.
iron aad th public generally that he has
made all necessary arrangements to supply
all demands for
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
Stove and general house-furnishing goods at
iue very tow maraet prices,
make
He intends to
S
titinr.
Roofing
J o b b i n
And
t o e s
A specialty in th business. He hopes by
strict aad punctual attention to business to
receive a liberal share of public patronage.
Call and examine hi stock.
N. E. LITTLEFIELD.
Nov 17 1869
JlOinVS MAEKET CAR
Runs to Philadelphia aad returns once each
week loaded with Potatoes, Cabbage, Fiwsa
Fish, Oysters in the schell, or opened to snit
purchasers. Orders from merchants solicited.
Goods earned at fair rates.
F. F. Bonn.
The following is a list of roods eoiMtantlv
on band aad for sale eheap at Mrs. Ilaano
maa's Store, in Patterson, and where yon can
purchase all kinds of ssarketiac a Utile cheap
er than from any market ear that eomes into
ine eounty.
leas. Coffee, Sugar and Molasses.
8pioes of all kinds.
Cheese, Salt and Salt Fish.
Rice, Beans and Pas.
Dried Apples aad Peaches.
Canned Fruit of all kiada.
BaUiae, Prune, Figs, Date, aad Nut of all
kinds.
Cucumber Pickles by th doses e ia Bottles
lonreeuoaanm of all kind.
Oranges, Lemons, Qieen Apples and Craa-
Cedmr WaTV Braoma. Racket, to.
alarkttiag f all kind Iwaji on. haafi i
SPECIE PRICES!
LAIRD I BEIL'S
NEW STORE,
Faltersoii, JuniiaCo..Pa.
The undersigned beg lre t0 iUte lhlti
they ha purchased fromj. b. M. Todd, his
entire stock of goods, udwiu in the future
conduct the merchantue tU9iness at the Old
Stand, ia the borough of
Patterson, Juniata
eounty, Pa., where they, hll endearor to
keep constantly an bd ifuU and eompkte
assortment of
LADIKS' DRE?3 GOtDS, CONSIST
ING OF
ALPACAS.
POPLINS.
PLAIDS.
LUSTERS.
Pe LAIN.?
MKR1JOS
MOHUliS,
GI.'GHAMS.
CAMBRICS.
LAWNS, &C.
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
JKWELRY,
HAT3 AND CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
QUEENSV'ARE,
CKDAK7ARK.
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY,.
FISH, SALT,
COFFEE, TEAS,
SIRUPS, SUGAR,
Having just returned ooi the city with the'
above enumerated stk of goods, all of
which hT been pnrcued since the greaf
deciiae ia Bold, we fei warranted in saying-'
that we ea offer Good at greatly reduced fig
ures for CASH O-R CtCNTRY PRODUCE.
JtHigbest f rice paid in exchange for'
goods, for L'K'US VS1$, HOOP POLES,
BROOMS, C.
Diarl'3-tf LAIRD & BELL.
New Store ia Patterson
SAMUEL STRAYR, having purcha.1 ,
Levi Hecbt, krtp in the new Eriek-Baftdi-ing,
Main Street, Pattraon, a large and ele--gaat
assortment ofEeady-Made Clothing,
consisting in part f
Ovrrot, Frorft 'oars,
Drett t'otth, Ptntaluunn,
Vests, Drattrs, Collars,
Undershirt. Dani)krrchifjs;
Boots dr Sliorr
And everything asully found in a first class
Gentleman's Furaisiog Store.
FAX(Y GOODS
Also a large ad carefully selected assort--j
ment of Fancy Ceo s, of all classes, kinds and'
; qualities, all of wh:h will be sold at the low--j
est ptxuiible living rices.
Laatti (titm and Shoes.
i He also invites le attention of tbe ladies-"
to his fine stock ouAlTERS AXD SHOES,,
which he will sell I prices defying competi
tion. carpet;, oil cloths.
He hason hands beautiful assortment of
Carpets, Oil Cloth. 4e , which are of a goixf
quality, and well orth the inspection of the-'
buyer.
WATCHIS A. JEWELRY.
(aid and SiSrrrVatcha.
Ear riwji, Iain and Fwt! rmj.
Watch Keys, Latbs' and Gents' Breast Pina.
Gold Penaand I'eeite, 4c, which at 'his time
form the large! .nd best assortment in tic
eounty.
(AAU the ahre goods will be sold cheap
er than any othf store in the United States.
If you don't blieve it, just give him a call!
and be couvincctaf the truth of the assertion
FUINITURE.
He has also large Room just opposite "
his Store wher he offers for sal at low '
prices a generaassortment of
Tab?es, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Bedsteads. -Mattresses,
T rules. Carpets, Stanks. Rack. -and
many thearticles for house furnishing :
SAMUEL STRAYEK.
Patterson, ai; 18, '67.
"dO.1 hobensack
the only kpilnr Graduate Physician '
i Philadelphia,
Engaged in bring all Diseases to which,
the Hman System is Liable.
HK HAS BK ESTABLISHED FOR THE.
LS TVYB-TTY YRARS,
At If . 200 ' Second St. above Race.
SJr AH ca-' guarantied. Strangers, cit
izens, sailors sad all others, be do longer
deoeived. barf you are afflicted call, ami I
will eurt yea ' Its exttnte and tima than you
can be by
YOUXGMEN suffering from certain
acts of inscretion, whether you have
money or rt, call. You will find a friend
as well as physician.
Remflber Ir. J. N. H0BE3SACK
I a regul' Graduate Physiciaa; has his '
Diploma iaiis office. He makes a charge -to
the Poor
19 Offi' hour from 8 a. m. to 5 r. at. -Saturday
u"l 9 p. x.
Ileciae sent by mail er xprs.
NEfV TIN SHOP
AT
JOKHtfWV, JUSIATA CO, PA.
o
THE rsigned. having rtaraed and
tatetkerge of tbe above stand, where -he
was faeI ainss, woald beg
leav to irm his friend aad th public
generally he wil1 oasiaaty keep on
haud aad prepared at aU times to supply
the demaJ for
Till A." SHEET IROlf WARE,
ROOFING, JOBBING, AC,
la fact e7,BBsT aeeessary for the full sup
ply jB ta line of business.
jq, ipeiiiagwill be made a specialty,
aad will erve prompt attention.
-j hopea by strict attention to busi
nessle frit n1 """i lis1 share of
public pfonago.
J. H. HOSTETLEB,
Feb,?,8-"
New ft and Sl0Ye Establishment,
pfttwittet Juniata County, Pa.
Ntadersigaed has opened oet a ae w
Tind8toveEtabliyhmentintie roosa
on . 'i(ad Street, neat door to th Tnea-
HU se" "00,d be P'ese1 M
r?, f,r ia waat of Tinwar. 8tov.s, e.
H. .ilJso prompt attention to ail or-
f h guarantees to put p with the
hUnfaats"1 d workman-like man
wing had ovr ten years experience
?rAe 8"r him"lf v,.ht h"
... J ntire satisfaction to the pnblie.
?i epsonband the celebrated Kimrod
r t0ve, wbioh is th bt baker, most
-1 Snd heaviest plated tov now in
cn. will fceep 0D n,nd ,n9 oriental
V.-. aad a general assortment of the best
"'uf.c7ured. JOU.N