Cfrr janfafa gratrntL TEDNESDAl MOUSING, AUG. 17, 1870. PESNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND after Monday, Jnn 13, 1870, Passenger Trains Till leave Mimin siauvn as iouows EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express.. 12,10 A. M Fast Line 3,25 A, M. Harrisb'g Accommoda'n 10,36 A. M. Mail Train 6,52 P. M. Cincinnati Express 8,50 P. M. WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express 1,50, A. M. Pacific Express 3,34 A. M. Mail Train 8,01, P. Mi Way Passenger 10,15 A. M. rittsbnrg Express 5,36 A. M. Accommodation 8.20 P. M. JAMES NORTH, Ag't - unm EmnrMEiT, n. 19, 1. o. 0 F. meets oa the first and third Tuesday! f each month, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Tbompsontown, Juniata Co Pa. WM. J. DENNIS, C. P. W. C. Loo AW, Scribe. TOWN AND COUNTRY. Joitx II. Lemon has been nominated State Senator in Blair county. Factory. Milton Las a shoe Factory that employs 36 bands. O.V a Raid. Bank burglars are now on a raid throughout the country. Seminary. See advertisement of Kishacoquillas Seminary in another col umn. Female College. See in another column a card of Susquehanna Female College. Mrs. Packer, mother of lion. John Packer, our Congressman, died on the 7th inst., aged 66 years. Improvement. Col. Bell is having the pavement iu frout of bis property ou Main street raised and relayed. Celebration. The Methodist Sab bath School of Patterson will hold a celebration ou Thursday in Mr. Lauver's woods a mile above town. -Mosey Found. A gentleman from Patterson found money on Bridge street, iu this borough last Monday. Informa tion iu regard to it can be had by calling at this office. . The 2Gth day of this month has been appointed as the day for the Republican Senatorial Coufereuce of this the 21st District, to meet at Tyrone and nominate two candidates for State Seuate. At a Republican caucus meeting, held at Reading a few days ago, resolu tions were adopted commending the Na tional and State administrations, endors ing Senators Cameron and Scott, and iu ! favor of the tariff on import. Republican read and ponJer. The New York Wurid celebrates the North Carolina election by advising the Demo crats to quit their assaults upon the col- ored people, to cease clamoring over dead j ssues, and to eih-uce the cry for a white j man's party. Read! Read! 1 would form the public that I have a good arti- 1 A 11U.l..nw ltUf.Vsmirli and a , , , i . Hoonng for sale at my lumber yard in ,, Patterw.n. Geo. Goshen. Aug. 17, IS70-21 Harvest IIome The Oakland Lit rary Society expect, on the 27th inst., to celebrate the Harvest IIome in a grove belonging to Luciau Wilson, Esq , one fourth mile east of Oakland school house. The friends of the Society and the pub- j lie generally are invited to attend and participate in the celebration. The Diorama. Lie Vere's Chemical Diorama, under the management of Messrs. Campbell & I'rice, according to announcement, was exhibited in the Luth eran church of this place, on Wednes day evening cf last week. Every per son who saw it left the house well pleased with the exhibition. Have You a Couch, Cold Pain in the Chest or Brochitis ! In fact have you the premonitory symptoms of the "in- satiate archer," Consumption? If so, know that relief is within your reach in the shape of Dr. Wbtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which in many case where hope had fled, has snatched the victim from the yawning grave. Pbimary Electiox., The Bepubli ean Primary Election will be held on ooiaraay next, x ue wuuie ucilci u.j be found ia the announcement column, and by consulting the first column on the editorial page the system under which we elect candidates aud judges maybe found. We also publish the ticket in fuIL aeparate from the announcements. Turn out. Republicans. Attention 1 Soldier of Company A. 49th Regt; Pa. I o, formerly Co. I The surviving members of the above Company are requested to meet at the "Tuscarora House," kept by Mr. McMan igal, in Perrysvilbs Juniata Co.. Pa, on the 19th day of September, 1870, at one o'clock. All those who are willing to meet as above requested, will signify their intention of doing so by notifying me by mail at Port Royal, Pa, on or before the 10th of the eame month, as that much time will be required to pre pare for our comfort. It is hoped that all will respond cheerfully and promptly to the above call. We meet to enjoy a day together socially. Nothing of a political nature will be mentioned. We hope this notice will reach all, either throughpJie papers or those who read it. Johm M. Tho.mpsoi, Late Captain of the Company. t resident Grant was asked the other day by some westren friends if he remembered a certain lady ia St. Louis "Uh yes. I remember her well," replied uc i resident. - "i ue last time 1 saw her I delivered her a load ot wood." A Dream The editor of the Belle- fonte Republican recently had a remark able dream. Here it is : I bad a dream the other night. When everything was still, I dreamed that each subscriber Came np and paid his bill ; Each wore a look of honesty, And smiles were round each eye, As they handed over the stamps, Tbey yelled, -how ia that for high." Pimples on the Face, Eruptions Blotches, Scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from impure blood, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Alterative Extract or Golden Medical Discovery. For Bronchitis, Laryngiing equals it. Sold by druggists, or send three and a quarter dollars to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y and get three bottles free of Express charges. Harmony. The Patriot, of Harris burg, stated last week that great bar mony exists iu the rank of the Democ' racy ot mis county. Away up among the mountains rolled the echo from the Altoona Sun, - Great harmony in the ranks of Juniata!" It is evident that the above-named journals had not, pre vious to writing, received a copy of the Independent, a Democratic paper of this place Amusement. Tonsorial Professor John Robinson and three other men of color passed through the streets on Mon day evening in a wagon drawn by one horse. One of the fparty drove. The Professor was costumed in a style, the descriptive technichalities of which our local is not acquainted with, and, there fore, does not attempt a description. He sat grave and diguified like a Sachem, triangle in hand, tingling away in proper time to the music made by the other two of the party on a guitar and an accordeon. The party stopped sereral times during the round of the town on every occasion of which the Professor delivered a apeech, The amusement closed in Patterson by the Professor sending up a balloon. Details oktheScranton Robrery. The Scranton 12-publiran of Au gust 2d, says : One of the boldest, most adroitly planned and successfully man- i aged burglaries occurred iu this city j yesterday afternoon at the Merchants' aim .Mecuauics inns, (donn iianaiey &. Co.) The street ou which the bank is located Lackawanna avenue aside j from being the main thoroughfare of our city, was crowded at tue time with per sons looking at the miners' procession. which was just passing the bank. The j cashier was alone in the banking oCice ! Mr. Ilandley, as well as the errand boy, having stepped out but a short time he- fore Thc constructiou of the buil Jinir is admirably adapted to a scheme of the kind. The vault stands in the centre of the room, on one ewe, and iu toe rear ot is an entrance way leading both i TV L1IV.11 around tue vault into tue space beuind i office of Mr. Handley. Aside from this i i public entrance to the rear of the buiid- ;i , . , , , . . in C, mere is aieo a ionr uau opening into the street, aud communicating with wide hall leading into Mr. Uandley's office, and also into the back part of the , bauk. All of thcfe hallways and doors were open yesterday morninc, afford ing interlopers unmolested range of the build in It seems that a gentlemanly-appear ing person entered the front door of the banking office about ten o'clock and en gaged the close attention of Cashier Ful ler in a financial discussion of the rela tive merits of the several interest-bear ing securities. Simultaneously with the entrance of this man a boy, apparently about sixteen or seventeen years of age, wearing slippers, entered the long hall way from the street, and quickly and quietly passed around into the banking office, and slipping unnoticed behind the cashier, gained access to the vault and took from the safe several packages of currency. Both the doors to the vault and the safe were standing wide open. The young man, or little man, having quick ly abstracted the greenbacks unnoticed and unmolested, packed them away in a satchel which he suspended by a strap carelessly from his Boulders, and then stepped nt of the vault. At this mo ment the cashier turned around, espied the intruder, aud sharply asked him what he was doing there. The response was cooly given that he was looking for Mr. Handley. The cashier directed him back to Mr. Handley's private office, where he ap parently went, but really took advant age o,r the little incident to make his escase. The thieves made haste across the avenue, and, hurrying up Wyoming avenue to .Spruce street, ran down, Penn avenue, where a man awaited them in a buggy, and fill three drove across to Hvde Park, after which all trace of j . them is lost. A.t a late hour last night nothing further h ad been heard of the robbers, and it is Jikely that there ever will be. The amonnt lost by the bajik was va riously stated upon the street yesterday, and is not publicly known. We are in formed by Mr. Handley that it is not as great as it might hare been, as a consid erable sum of curreney and bonds were left untouched. The robbery wiM not in the least impair the strength ot the bank or the confidence of oar community iu the institution i African Winks. It ia not generally known that Cape Colony produces the most delicious wine grown on tha face of the earth. . A cargo received as a remit tance by our neighbors Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. contain! several varieties raised there, among which the Constaucia com mands the highest price of any wine in the world. Almost the entire crop of it ig consumed in the palaces of Europe, this rare exception being sent to them in exchange for their medicines, which have long been the staple remedies of South Africa. Boston Journal. Now is the Time. To persons who are not subscribers of the Sentinel but who will send us one dollar and fifty cents, we will mail to them the senti nel and a receipt in full for subscription to the Sintinel to the 11th day of Oc tober, 1871. Will the friends of the pa per work a little for it and the party. Friends, mention the fact to your neigh bors that if they subscribe now, or with in two weeks, one dollar and fifty cents will secure to them the Sentinel to the eleventh day of October, eighteen hun dred and seventy-one. A Dreadful Death. On Sabbath! morning last Jacob Fink, a resident of Licking Creek Valley, this county, and latterly employed as night watchman hi the Narrows, somewhere between Black Log Station and the Lewistown dam, was found lying dead between the tracks. He was found by an employee who had been relieved and was returning home. This was about 6 o'clock in the morning. He says that when he first saw Mr. Fink his right hand lay across his face, but that when he returned with Mr. Fink's brother, who is also a railroad employee, and was iu a watch-box half a mile below where the accident occurred, the hand was no longer on the face but lay natur ally along the side. This has given rise to the belief that he was not quite dead when first discovered. It is believed that he was struck about 11 o'clock P. M. on Saturday night by the Through Freights west. The Through Fneghts both eastward and westward bound pass each other about this place, aud it is sup posed that the eastward train appeared first, aud that he stepped over onto the other track, out of its way, only to be caught by the train going west. The belief that he was struck at this time is strengthened by the fact that a haud on the second Through Freight eastward said to other hands ou the train that he thought he saw a mau lying between the tracks in the Narrows. He was bruised ou the left side, and his left ankle was crushed. From the latter wound he bled profusely, and some suppose that he bled to death. DIED. On the 10th just., in Fayette township. KURTZ, eon of Mi. John Sieber, aged 5 reitrs, 11 raontag ana iu anys. Oh the 15th inst., in the boroujh of Pat terson, after a lingering illness, Mrs. DL- AULT, aged about 68 years. UtT drrrtisnnftits. USCAROBA ACADEMY. L THE 35th SCHOOL-YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPT. 7th. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ARE PREPARES FOR BUSINESS PURSUITS AND FOR COLLEGE. Applicants will address D. D. PTONE. A. M., J. J. PATTERSON. A. M., Aug 3, 1870 Principals. ymiBLE sill site foe sale. The undersigned offers at private sale the well known CUBA MILL PROPERTY. The Mill was burnt last March, and not being able to rebuild the same is the reason why I offer it for sale. This is one of the best Mill sites in the county ; not only for a Grist flour mill, but for most any kind of a fac tory. A Good Dam and Race with splen did Water Power. Also, a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, and six acres of land, more or less, running to the Penna. canal with a good Wharf. This property is one mile north of Mifflintown. Paymenta will be made easy. Call on or ad dress JOHN II. CLAY. Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa. If not sold by TUESDAY, the Cth day of SEPTEMBER, 1870, I will offer the above property at public sale on said day. aug3, 1870-ts. FARM FOR SALE, Is Walker Township. TUE undersigned offers at Publio Sale, on the premises, in Walker township, Juni ata coubty, about one mile Northeast of Van wert, at 1 o'clock r. St., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1870, The following real estate, to wit : A valua ble farm, situated as above described, ad joining lands of J. JJ. Ji W. H. Moore, Wm. Curren and others, containing One Hundred and Twelve Acres, About Seventy-five Acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The im provements are a DWELLING HOUSE, NEW BANE BARN. 62 by 45 feet, erected this summer, other necessary outbuildings, a Spring of never-failing water near the house, also a good thriving APPLE ORCHARD of Choice Fruit, and a Peach Orchard. Persons wishing to invest in real estate, should ex amine this property. Terms made known oa day of sale. ftaJT Aay person desiring to view the prop erty can do so by calling on Rev. Geo. Myers residing on the premises, or on the under signed. DAVID BESUOAR. July 27, 1870-ts COAL AND LUMBER YARD. The nnder sifined begs leave to inform the publio that he keeps constantly on hand a large Stock of Coal and Lumber. His stock embraces in part, Stove Coal, Smith Coal and Lime-bur-nets Coal, at the lowest cash rates. Lumber of all kinds and quality, such as White Pine Plank, two inches, do 1 White Pine Boards, 1 inch, do one-half inch, White Pine worked Flooring, Hemlock Boards, Scantling, Joice, Roofing Lath, Plastering Lath, Shingles, Striping, Sash and Doors. Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice Persons on the East side ef the River can be furnished with Limeburners Coal, 4tc, (rom thecoal yard at Tysons Lock. aug 15-ly. GEORGE GOSHEN PLAIN and Fancy Job Printing neatly exe cuted at this Office. Commtrchl CLOSING PRICES or DeBayew&Broi 40 So. Zd St. PMla. 3 o'clock, p. m. Aug. 16, 1870, 6 s of '81. '62, 64, '65, " " '66, new,, '67, new, '68 lonjCMioj 110 QUO 110 (AUO 6's. 10-40's,... ... ... wmm, U. 8. 80 Year 6 per cent Cy .. nz mt ,.. 19 00 ... U6(ail7 DueComp. Inu Motes, Ooldf Silver. Union Pacifie R. R. 1st M. Bonds- 820 "30 Central Paeifio R. R 855 (i)f70 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 766 770 MIFFLINTOWN PATTERSON MARKETS MIFFLIN GRAIN MARKET. C. FLOUR, COAL, y ton Treverton stove ft 60 do . Egg 6 60 Super, y 30l. $4 50 Extra, O ou Fancy....... ... 6 60 Rve, V 01- - 00 Sunbury stove 6 50 do Egg 6 W Corn Meal,.... 1 75 Chestnut 6 60 GRAIN, Pea, 8 60 Mixed............ 2 75 WOOD, White wheat,... 1 45 Red Wheat 1 25tel 80 Rye....... "5 Oak 4 00 Barley,... 80 Corn, 85 Hickory 4 60 HAY, Buckwheat 0 Timothy,.....-. 12 30 Clover, 12 00 Oats, ' 40lo46 SEEDS, Retailed Article. Clover, bos 6 00 Timothy. 4 60 Flax 3 00 Plaster. V tot, 10 00 Corrected weekly by D P. 8ulouff. GRATBILL SIIELLY'S PRICES CUR RENT. Reported Weekly. Prime Roll Butter White Sugar . 14 Brown do . 10tol8 Best Rio Coffee ... 25 Ground alnm salt 2 00 Turks Island do. 1 75 Dairy salt. 9tol4 Eg6 - Lard Tallow Wool Rice- PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Jcsiata Sestiml by the Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Patterson. 11114 Jl2J112j in cL White Wheat. SI 40 White beans. Red " ... 1 30 per bus 2 00 Rye 75 Beeswax 1 tb 85 Barley ......... 80 Soap, dry...... 08 Corn 85 Candles 12 Oats 40 Wool, washed 45 Cloverseed.... 6 00 Rags 03 Timoshyseed. 4 00 Butter, prime Flaxseed 2 00 roll, lb... 22 Dried Apples, Eggs, $ dm.. 20 per lb 08 Tallow, lb. 08 Peaches, pared 20 Lard 20 " unpared 12 Hams 18 Cherries..:.... 06 Shoulder l'i Currants 20 Sides 16 Blackberries. 10 Salt, Ground Potatoes . 35 Alum (I sack 2 00 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 180. The flour market is unchanged, and the de mand is extremely limited. The transactions comprise small lots at the following prices: Superfine So 5V5 75 Extras $8 00W.S 37 K W. Extra Family $'" 75f3i7 00 Penna. do. do $7 )((i, 50 Ohio & Ind. do. do $7 0(S7 fiO Fancy Brands $8 OOg.8 75 The offerings of wheat are larg and prices are a shade lower; sales of 10.000 bus new weittero red on privale terms; 9,000 bus lnd red t$l 43al 4; 1.000 bus old Penn do at $1 451 48 ; and 1,200 bus Indiana white at $146x150. Rye is declining ; .850 bus new Del sold at $1. The supply of corn is quite large, and the inquiry is limited ; sales of 1.000 bus Penn yellow at$l 05; 400 bushels Western do at $1, and 9,000 bus Western mixel at93a9Se. Oats are without improve ment; sales of 2,600 bus new Western at 51a 53c. Public Examinations. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS for the present sehool year will be at the times and places indicated in the following list : Sprues Hill. Monday, Aug. 29th, at Spruce Hill school house. Ileal, Tuesday, August 30th, at the school hcuse in Jobustown. Mifflintown and Fermanagh, Thursday Sep tember 1st, atthe school house in Mifflintown. Patterson and Milford, Friday, Sept. 2nd, at the school house in Patterson. Perrysville and Turbett, Saturday, Sept. 6a, at the school house in rerrysville. Walker, Monday, Sept. 2tth, at the school house in Mexico Fsye'.te, Tuesday, September 27th, at the school house iu MeAuiterviIle. Monroe, Wednesday, September 28th, at the school house in Richfield. 8usquehanna, Thursday, September 29th, at Prosperity school house. Greenwood, Friday, September 30th, at Wilt's school house. Thompsontnwn and Delaware. Saturday, October 1st, at the school house in Thompson- town. Tusearora, Tuesday, Oct. 4th, at the school house in East Waterford. Lack. Wednesday, Oct. 5th, at the Liok school house. The examinations will commence punctually at 9 o'clock A. M., and applicants arriving fifteen minutes after that hour will not be admitted into the class. No one need apply for examination who is unwilling to be examined in all the branches required by law. and no certificate of a lower grade than 3 will be granted. No teachers will be examined sfter they have bad charge of a school for any time, neither will their certificates. Professional or Provisional, be indorsed without previous arrangement. Applicants for schools will be required to attend the examinations where they expect to teach, and furnish tha Superintendent with written applications approved by the board. Special examinations at Thompsnctown as follows : Saturday, October 22nd, November 6th and 19th, No private examinations will granted. Directors are especially requested to be present on the days of examination. UEU. W. LLOi D, County Superintendent. THE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS. Al HDIsrKXSABLB ATI CLI roB THILADIIS. (Pat'JJutyQ, 67.) This Curler is the most perfect invention ever offered to the pub. lie. 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 Manufactured only, and for sale by McMillan a co , 63 North Front Street, Philadelphia. Sold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion Stores. N. B. Single Box 25 cents ; 3 Boxes, as sorted sixes. 65 cts. Mailed free to any part of the United States, upon receipt of the money. Joae 15 6m. M'ALISTERSVILLE TIN SHOP. The un dersigned has established himself in MoAlistersville in the Tinning business. Persons wanting anything in his tin should call before purchasing elsewhere as he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and to sell as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. Hjs old cus tomers and the publie generally are respect fully invited to call, as ha hopes by strict at. tention to business to deserve a share of pat ronage. aug ia 'Cain Jacob a. wiser." i htm tmr. ANNOUNCEMENTS. . CONGRESS. Mr. Edittr .-please announce the name of Hon. Jaun B. Pacua, of Northnmberland county, as a suitable person to be voted for at our approaching primary election for Con gress. lie was nominated two year ago against his own wishes, and was elected by nearly 3.000 majority. He ha served with great credit to himself and benefit to the Dis trict. There is scarcely a man in Congress, of his experience, who commands more infln epce in that body than Mr. Packer. As an evidence of the great satisfaction he has given, it is only necessary to say that he has already been unanimously re-nominated in Snyder, Union and Northumberland coun ties. Juniata will do herself credit, and Mr. Packer justice, by giving him a unanimous Tote. BE ALE. STATE SENATE. Mr. Edittr : h affords me pleasure to ask you to announce Col. J. K. Kobissom a can didate for the State 8enate. His merits as a true American citizen and as a soldier rank high, and need not be enumerated. JUNIATA. ASSEMBLY. East Waterford, July 9, 1870. Editor Juniata Sentinel: Dear Sir, Allow me to present the name of Joseph L. Stew art, Esq., of PerrysvQle, as a suitable person to represent us in the next Legislature. Mr. Stewart is well and favorably known through out the District, and if elected will do all in his power for the interest of the County and District. TUSCARORA VALLEY. ASSEMBLY. Mr. Editor: Among the business men of Juniata county who have successfully passed through the business storms and crashes of twenty-fire years, stands Noah liemler. By skillful management he passed through the past business troubles, unbroken financially, and with a character without a stain, and to day he ranks among the solid men of our county. He is most favorably known through out the length and breadth of the county, not only by the business men, but by the people. Need I add that such a man is a suitable and well qualified one to represent the people of the District in the Legislature. That fact is self-evident. I then, in the name of many citizens here and elsewhere, announce him a candidate for the Legislature. Ml Ft LIB. ASSEMBLY. Editor Smtintl : Louis E. Atkinson is known to most of the Republicans of Juniata. He is a young man, honest, capable, and withal " good Republican," , and if selected by the party for its standard bearer in the Legislature, will do only what will result in honor to himself and the constituency which he may represent. Therefore permit me to announce him a candidate for Assembly. DELAWARE. ASSEMBLY. Mr. Editor: Please make the announce ment that John Patterson, Esq., of Lack township, will be a candidate for the Legis lature at its approaching Primary Election, subject to Republican uage9. Mr. Patter son has been a Whig and Republican all his life, ac-1 richly deserves some recognition at the hands of the Republicans of the county. He would make a popular candidate, and an obliging and efficient Representative. SPRCCB HILL. SHERIFF. Mr. Editor : Perm it me to announce the name of Jacob Lemon Esq., of Milford twp.. as a suitablo person to fill the office of Sheriff of Juniata county. Mr. Lemon has always been a Republican, without having been identified with any faction, was a soldier in the late war, is popular wherever known, would run the full vote of the party, and would make an obliging and accommodating Sheriff. DELAWARE. SHERIFF. Mr. Sditor : We do not wish to disparage the claims of any other gentlemen, but ask you to allow us to mention in connection with the office cf Sheriff the name of William Given, Esq., of Fermanagh township, as a suitable and worthy Republican for that of fice.' Mast RaruRLiCAXs. HFIilSTEIt AND RECORDER. Editor Sentintl : Please announce the nan.e of D. G. Alter, of Perrysville, as a suitable candidate for Register and Recorder. Mr. Alter is a young man of good qualifications, and, if nominated and elected, will discbarge the duties of the office faithfully. MILFORD. REGISTER AND RECORDER. Ws are aathorixed to announce E. W. H. Kreider, Esq., of this borough, a candidate for Register and Recorder, subject to the usages of the Republican party. REGISTER AND RECORDER. Spaces Hill Twp., July 25, 1870. Editor Juniata Sentinel .-Dear Sir, Allow us to present the name of Thomas Morrow, Esq., of East Waterford, as a suitable person to fill the office of Register, Recorder. Ac- Mr. Merrow has been an honest and faithful worker in tho good cause during his entire lifetime, and if nominated and elected, will discharge the duties of the office with great credit to himself and friends. Mart Refcbucaxs. (The gentleman who presented the above card states that it was mailed in time for last week's issue, but oa account of some de lay did not leave in time. This alight infor mality, it is nrged, should not exclude it. Ed. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel : A number of the friends of James J. Culbertson are desirous that he be announced a candidate for County Com missioner, feeling assured that if made the nominee of the party and subsequently elec ted, that he will give satisfaction. I there fore ask that he be announced. . ClTIZRR or TtTBBBTT TwP. JURY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel: Allow me to announce Mr. Joseph Rothrock, of Fermanagh town ship, as a most suitable candidate for Jury ommissioner. FERMANAGH. COUNTV AUDITOR. Mr. Editor : la a line permit me to an nounce Mr. G. S. Metterling, of Monroe, a candidate for County Auditor. KFFLIN. LAST NOTICE. Not ioe ia hereby given that I have purohased from II. H. Wilson the Books of the Juniata Sentirel office while that paper was published by him. AU ac counts for subscription, advertising or job work will be paid to ma. persons knowing themselves indebted on these books must make immediate payment, otherwise the ac counts will be placed in tho hands of an offi cer for collection. JuneZS-Sm SAMUEL LEONARD. 1 REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named persons have filed their Adminis trator's, Execntors. and Guardian accounts in the Register's Office of Juniata county, and the same will be presented for confirmation and allowance, at the Court House, in Mifflin town, on Wednesday, Sep". 7, 1870, vix : 1. The account of L. K. Clsh, Adm'r. of John W. Miller, late of Susquehanna twp., aeceasea. 2. The final account of S. O. Dressier, Adm'r. of Elixabeth JSpade, late of Green wood twp., deceased. 3. The account of John M. Winter, Guar dian of Clarissa Heck. 4. The account of Jonah Y-vler, Executor of Benjamin Yoder, late of Dslaware twp.. deceased. 5. The account of Heary Zook, Guardian of Sarah Hertiler, one of the minor children of Daniel Hertiler, dee'd., hi account with the estate of the said Sarah Hertiler. 6, The account of Henry Zook, Guardian of Davia Hertiler, one of the minor children of Daniel Hertiler,. dee'd., in account with the estate ot the said Davis Hertiler. 7. The first and partial account of Jere miah Lyons, Adm'r. of Susan Hamilton, late of Walker twp., dee'd. 8. The account of Mary Jane Maitm, Ad ministratrix of James Martin, late f Spruce uiu townsnip, ueeearea. JOSHUA BEALE. Kvitttr. Register's Office, Mifflintown, ) August 2, 1370. 'RIAL LIST SEPTEMBER T, 1870. 1 Bent Zeiders nC J Chamberlin I 2 Abel Marcy for use of Amos Hoot vj Mnn- roe township School Districts. I 3 Bronson, Grares, Selover & Co.' r David Adams. OS Buckingham t Julia West ef al. 5 II W inhuman r Luke Marx et al. 6 Wilbei McCachan ot N B Alexander. 7 David Crea vi Noah IUrtiler et al. 8 Cnm. of Pa Win McConnell and Wm Cox. 9 Com. of Pa James and Wm McConnel. 10 Com. of Pr ri Henry McConnell et al. 11 Henry W Knisely r Bor. of Mifflintown. 12 J A Grimes, imlorser, rt James A Cres- well and S B Kauffman. 13 Adam Fisher rt David Allen. 14 J J Pattorson u Sol. Books and Wm M Allison. 15 John Dearine Jacob Lauvcr. 18 A J Ferguson r Noah Hertiler. 17 John Cox v David B Cox, adm'r of Paul Cox. 18 II II Bechtel vt John Berry. J 19 Samuel Moore rt Salvadore Lowery. I 20 Henry Kepner Wm Rtes. I.: Jesse Reed vt wm Cox. 22 Henry Cross vt Reuben Kerchner. ii James Crouse r nra M Allison ROBERT E. McMEEN. Proth ii. rrotnonotary s Ulhce, Mifflin town, July 26, 1870. LIST OF JURORS SEPT. TERM, 1870. GRAND JURORS. Patterson D K. Sulouff. II II Wilson. Joseph Pennel Milford Jno E McCrum, David Partner. Delaware O T Frey Thompsontown J K Dougherty Turbett F. Goodman Spruce Hill Yost Yoder, John Thompson, James Howell, David Conn Monroe Thomas Fritx Fayette Ezra McRlin, Georgo Shirely, Wm. McMeen, H. Shcllsnberger, Reuben Cv eney Fermanagh John O Hackenberger Tusearora John Sarvis Mifflintown Caleb, Wm. Nolle lleale Thomas Harris Walker Darid Weaver, PETIT JURORS Fermanagh TYm Bank. Lack M:ithias Slump, J A WoodsiJes, O P Barton, William Walls, Wm Neely, Samuel Pile, Fayette-Christian Shellenberger John Ken awell. Wm Vanormer, Jacob Heekman, Walker John K Rodgers. Wm Kenawel), James Adam, Daniel Rickenhaugh, R M Sartain, Reuben Dei hi, Wm Uetrick, David Kurti, Milford Samuel Ker'.in, Henry Hersh, Da vid Korlin, Isaac Yarne, Mifflintown John J Patterson, John N Howe. Patterson Marshal Grimes, Wm. Hart- mn' Tusearora .Tames G Randolph, II It Bech- tel. Thos Morrow, Kichard Henry, Perrysville James Logan, Beaie J C Brown, John McWillam.!. Delaware R G Jones, Wm Leech, Joseph Sykes, Suaqueliann G KLeiter. E Minmam, Greenwood-Wui Thomas, WmCox, Thomas Bamberger, Monron A H Landis, Turbett David Rnbison, Thompsontown R M Thompson, Abraham Wetzler, Spruce Hill James B Okeson, Ang. 1, lt70-tc. . I PROCLAMATION Whkbras tub Hub. Jan ics II. Ubabaw, President Judge uf the Court of Common Pleas ef the 9th Judi cial District, composed of the counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumberland, and the Hons. Thomas I. Millikkx and Samtei. Watts, Judges of th") Court of Common Picas of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date the 28th day of April, 187 for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and ! General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at i Mifflintown, on the first Mobdat of Srptem-, her, 18i0, being the 5th day of the month : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Coro ner. Justices of tha Peace and Constables or ths county of Juniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 1 o'closk in the afterneon ef said day, with records, in quisitions, examinations and other remea- brauces, to do those things that to their oln- i ccs respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against tne prisoners mat are or men may oe in trie Jail of said county of Juniata, he then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Bv an Act of Assembly, passed the Rth day of May, A. D. 1854. it is made the duly of the Justices of the Peace of the several coun ties of this Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of the Cenrt of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, of the respective counties, all the re cognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with the commis sion of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under the existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court lo which tbey are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into less than ten dava before the commencement of the session to which they are made returnable, the sail Justices ire re quired to return the same in the same manner as if said act bad not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, the .nd day of Aug., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and soventy. JOHN DIETRICK, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Mifflintown, 1 August 2, 1870. rt i Kane Genuine anices signed Lbttts, A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware, Glasswara, Crockery ware, Cedar- ware, q,, tor ie cheap by GKAlfilJU L & SIUXL.Y. Republican Frimarj Elettitn Ticket. Congress Join B Packer Senate J K Robinson Assembly Xoah Hertzler Assembly Joseph L. Stewart Assembly Louis E Atkinson Assembly John Patterson Sheriff William Given Sheriff Jacob Lemon Register and Recorder David G. Alter Repster and Recorder Thomas Morrow Repistrr and Recorder E V II Kreider Connty Commissioner James J Culbertson Jrtry Commissioner Joseph Kothrock Auditor G. S. Metterliog THE CELEBRATED SINGER If! THE superior merits of 'he "Sin gr" Ma chines over all others, for either family use or manufacturing purposes, are So well established and so gener.lly admitted, that an euumeralion of their relative excellencies is no longer considered necewary. OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE, which has been years in preparation and which has been brought to perfection regard less of time, labor or expense, nnd is w confidently preoented to the pnblie as com parably the best Sewing Machine in exist ence. The Machine in qne.tinn is simple, cm pact, durable and beautiful. It is quiet, ligh running, and capable of performing a ranit ! and variety of work never before attempted upon a single Machine. umz either Silk Twist, Linen or Cottnn Thread, nn i sewing with equal facility theTery finest and coarsest materials, and anything between the two ex tremes, in the most beautiful and sttMtnntial manner Its attachments for beniming, braid ing, cording, tucking, quilting, fellir.g, trim ming, binding, etc., are noel n l practical, and Have been invented and adjusted especi ally for this Machine. Machines always kept on hand at our Clothing Store on Bridge street, Mifflintown. Pa., for (be inspection of the public, and for sale at thi. loom reasonable prices. Machine Cotton, Needles. Threvl. Oil. Ac. and everyihicg pertaining to this Machine constantly kept on hand fur sale. D. W. HARI.EY & CO., Agents. Mifflintown. July 13, l$70-ly r t , D'ZU S AND 1331's BOUGHT, SOLD AMD EXCHANGED OX MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Gb-oI cL BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. Conioni Cashed. ricifir Esilroad Bonds Dooiht and Sold. Stocks BOl'GHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. CHICAGO. DANVILLE AND YINCF.NNES First Mortgage 7 T. C. Gold Bonds For Sale at 90 and accrued interest. AI'COU.NTS RKCKIVED AMI I.VrFRF.ST ALLOW Kl O.N KAII.Y BALANCE, M'BJKCT TO CHKCK AT StCHT. DellAVEN & BKO.. 40 South Third Street, PhilaJa. D. P. SULOUFF, FORWARDING AND COMMIS SION MERCHANT, OFAI.BR in GKALV, LUMBER, COAL, 1'LASTKR, SALT, CKMKNT, CALCINED TLASTER. GRAIN WILL BE RECEIVED IN STORE TO BE SOLD BY JUNK 1st. 1870. ang IS fi'.Mf WELL! WELL!! WELL!!! TIIR undenigneil would respect full inform the eiiizens of Patterson and vicinity th'jt he has opened a m DRY GOODS. GROCERY- AND PROVISION STORE, at his old stand in Patterson. Having brcn out of business for a number of years, he hoses ta again receive a liberal share ef pub lio patronage, feeling assured that he can sell as cheap as any other store in the county.. BSJL. All kinds of county produce taken in exchange for goods at market prices. WILLIAM. WRIGITTV flfl IflfiHIYfl mrnw i Lit Lin sept 22 I860-lj
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