Cfce. Juniata Sentinel. VTEDNESDAl MORNING, SEPT. 14, 1870. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND after Monday, June 13, 1870, Passenger Trains will leave Mifflin Station as follows: EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express.. 12,10 A. M FastLiue 3.25 A.M. Uarrisb'? AccommoJa'n 10.3G A. M. Mail Train 6.52 P. M. Cincinnati Express 8,50 P. M. WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express 1,"0, A. M, Pacific Express Mail Train Way Passenger Pittsburg Express. Accommodation .... 3.34 A. M. ....3,01, P. M .. 10,15 A. M. ... 5,3C A. 5L .... S 20 P. M. JAMES NORTH, Ag't JI J11TA EX(Anr.HEST," !U. 19, I. o. O F. meets un the brsl mid third Tuesdays of each month, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Thompsoutown, Juniata Co., I'a. WM. J. DENNIS, C. P. W. C. Logan, Scribe. TOWN AND COl'STKV. Read the List of Premiums of the Agricultural Society. Wanted An apprentice wanted to the shoemaking' trade. One who hag been at the trade some time preferred. Apply to Geo. W. II ecu, Mifilintown. Next week we expect to publish ou first page Brainard s account of the meet ing of the Hemicratic Conference that nominated Crawford and Petriken for State Senate. A Pure Balsam. Dr. Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry is truly a balsam. It contains the balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry, the Balsamic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingredients are all balsamic. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and Consumption speedly dis appear under its balsamic influence. Do'r be humbtiged with the foolish idea that Catarrh c.mii.it be cured ! The tcorhl mooes, and medical science is pro- gressive. The proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward I lhr,,at lmt straightway broke for the very for a case of Catarrh which he cannot j thickest part of the Led, and began pull cure. Sold by druggists at fif ty cents. I the largest and nicest heads, which and each package makes a full pint of j iie tlf)(i pingle.l out and set apart for whi ttle nWicjne ready for use. Can get u by mill fir Sixty Cents from Dr. K. Pierce. Buffalo, N Y. Tia.Mn .Aini Smite two wetis i ago Mr. A. McCarhren. formeily of this j county, had the thumb of his right hand smashed while coupling cars at Harris burg. Amputation has since been per formed, lie expects soon to go to work. Ha we have been informt-d. Another Accident. On Tuesday of fast week Joseph Keller, a resident of Perrysville, while in the act of coupling cars at Marysvile, Perry county, had an arm caught between the bumpers and severely smashed. He is now doing well Dr. Lucian Batiks, of this place, has been the attending Sunreon in both of the above cases. Ran Away jume days agi James M. Alter, of the K-ho, while accompany ing a lady in a buggy to Thnnipoutown, drove to the side of the road and stopped for the purpose of getting some peaches which he had stowed in the buggy-box n leaving home. As he placed his foot in the buggy stirrup, a little dog ran barking at the horse. The horse start-d, and Mr. Alter was thrown from the bug gy, but was not much hurt. The horse ran but a short distance when the lady waii thrown out, and had one of her arms broken. We suppose that the Echo will tell how an unmarried editor feels under Fuch stirring and painful circumstances The lady is doing well. Peace and Good Will We. the undersigned, would most respectfully re turn thanks to nil onr customers and friends for their past patronage. We would again invite all who wish to purchase for the present, as well as for the coining Winter, to call and examine our New Stock just opened for the in spection of the public. We flatter our selves iu having the best stock of goods ever brought to this place, consisting of .all the new and popular brands of Dress Goods, Trimmings in endless varieties, And Notions of every description of the rarest and best qualities. We claim to sell Goods as low as any -other parties in the county. It is a fact acknowledged by every good judge, that we keep the finest line of the best goods in the county, discarding misrepresenta tions. TlLTEN & ESPENSCIIADE. Bars Burned. About 8 o'clock on the evening of the 7th inst, Mr. Thomas Watts, of Monroe township, discovered fire in a straw stack in frout of his barn. He ran to the barn to save what he could from the -fiattes. The first thing that he reached was bis buggy. It was in its place in die agon-shed. He shoved it out, and ayain ran into tho shed to draw outawagoo. Ongoing in, befell over an object tiiat lay unnoticed in his way He sprang up and looked at what he had fallen over. It was an open trunk, and belonged to a lady wio had been at Mr. Watt's some weeke. The trunk had been taken from the house by some un known person that day or evening, and rifled of its contents and then left in the shed. It is believed that the trunk was robbed and the straw stack fired by one and the r-ame person. The buggy and wagon above mentioned, and some har ness and a few other lisht articles were taken from the barn. The barn and all.; ,.' was burnt. Loss about SI, S00. jnsur ance S 400. The following is the copy of a letter by a German soldier from the battle-field It is a capital specimen of pithy epistola ry composition : "Dear Wife t We have struck them, I am uninjured. Kiss the children for me." The great cause of so many young people-being gray headed is on account of their having used the vile compounds which have flooded the market so long. Xatckk'h IIaiu Restorative is a sure remedy for this. Clear at crytlal; no poison ; perfectly tweet, clean and relia ble. For sale at B. F. Kepner's drug store, Mifilintown, Pa. See advertise ment. Campiior to ExruL Mosquitoes. A wrifo-r in a South Carolina paper says that he has tried the following, and finds that it works like a chaim s Take of gum camphor a piece about one-third the size of an egg, and evaporate ifr by placing it in a vesst l and holding it over a lamp or candle, taking care that it docs not ignite. The smoke will soon fill the room and expel the mosquitoes. One night I was terribly annoyed by them, when I thought of and tried the above, after which I never saw nor heard them that night, and the next morning there was not one to be found in the room, though the window had been left open all night. Boston Journal of Chemittrjf. A Bedford Preacher in Trouble. A Bedford Parson was taken in the other night in the following manner : He was preparing a sermon, when a noise at tracted his attention. Thud 1 Thud ! Thud ! "Surely some rogue has made the acquaintance of my cabbage patch.'' He loweied the lights and went to the window to nuke a survey, and sure enough, several persons were interview ing the cabbage on an extensive scale. "Get out of that you scoundrels. I know wha you arc, and will report you to the authorities in the morning' cried the Par son in a loud voice. The intruders paid no attention whatever to his command or ter use Ue couldn't stand it any long er. So, arming himself with a stout club he marched out in the garden to at- i . , , -1 f ii a,,a flr,ve on l,IB ,oes- 1118 on- plau?!lt fe lr!"1- '':lI;n'ri? awa7 on nil t-iaes witn wen airecieu mows, nnii threatening to have thtm arrested by the constable immediately. The enemy find ing they were getting the worst of the battle retreated to the other side of the garden, when, as they passed from mi diT a large tree, the Bish-p, who was fol lowing full speed with uplifted club, saw by the light of the iVoon, that they were two of his neighbor's cows. Ye Local would have given a good deal to have been in some ".-nug" corner about that time and witnessed the compromise and the retreat of both armies Baljord ln ;u:rcr. Another MfttiiKK The Clearfield Riifmurn't Journal ny : On Saturday last, September 3d, a most barbarous murder took place on Maiket stieet, in this place substantially under the follow ing circumstances : Some time in the af ternoon a man named Frank Meader. re siding in Lawrence township, and X. L. Robins, of this place, got into a dispute and quarrel when Martin Harder, resid ing in the borough, and Wm. Dale, of Lawrence township, interfered to prevent a fight. The parties then. separated. A little after five o'clock, however, Harder and llobius again walked down street. D.ile. stopped Robins to make some ex planation in reference to his interference in preventing tlie previous fight While making the explanation the ''lie" passed between Harder and Pale, which result ed in an altercation between the two, during which the former cut the latter five times with a pocket knife which he had in bis hand at the time one cut tak ing ffc'ct on the crown of the head, an other just above the left ear, a third in the right breast just below and back of the nipple, a fourth about two inches from the lower end of the breast bone, and the fifth a mere scratch on the skin in the left groiu. A pott mortem examination revealed the fact that the stab in the right side en tered the middle lobe of the right lung about an inch, while the one in the breast passed upwards and into the heart about two inches. This latter cut was evident ly the last one inflicted, and while Dale was in a stooping position. Dale lived about teu minutes after being stab bed. Harder was promptly arrested and lodged in jail to await his trial for the horrible deed which be committed. Rob ins was also afterwards arrested and lodg ed in jail as an accessory in being a par ty in the original fight although it is Baid be endeavored to prevent the altercation between Harder and Dale. Quite a number of persons were close by at the time of the altercation, and rushed forward to prevent it, but the fatal deed was done before they could reach the combatants. This sad and lamentable affair created much excitement among those who wit nessed it, as well as in the community generally. In fact the excitement was so intense that some were favorable to inflicting summary vengeance upon tbe perpetrator of the deed. We hope this fatal affray will be an effectual warning to all persons who are predisposed to be quarrelsome and use deadly weapons. The murdered man was conveyed to his home shortly after the occurrence, and i e. 1 fnnlr Tlat nn Mondav mom- , drcn to mourn his tragic death. Court Proceedings. Argument List. Flannegan Sc Reynolds vs. D. W. A. Belford and B. F. Kepner. Attach ment execution. In this case there was a contest between Flannegan and Rey nolds and B. F. Kepner for money at tached in the hands of D. W. A. Belford. Exceptions were filed to the award of arbitrators. The rule of arbitration and all proceedings under it were set aside and issue directed between plff and B. F. Kepner to try the right to the money attached. Parker for plff; Lyons for deft. Joseph Long vs. Mary Ann Long. Subpoena in Divorce." Rule on Joseph Long to show cause why he should not pay respondent three hundred dollars for her maintenance during pendency of suit. Proceedings discontinued. Lyons for plff; Doty Sc Son for deft. Wm. B. Reynolds vs. Alfred J. Fisher. Issue directed between Jaue A. Fisher and Wm B. Reynolds to determine the ownership of a sorrel horse claimed by Jane A. Fisher and by Wm. B. Rey nolds, execution creditor, on a levy nnder a Fi. Fa. against Alfred J. Fisher. Parker & Sahm for plff ; Doty & Son for deft. Harrison Reed vs. S. B. Allen. Rule to set aside a Fi. Fa. on the ground that the proceedings were not proper as against S. B. Allen, who has been declared a habitual drnnkard. Rule made absolute. Parker Sc Sahm for deft ; Doty & Son for plff. John Hagan Sc Co. vs. William Jay. Rule to determine the ownership of per sonal property levied upon. Continued. T. J. Middagh vs. S. B. Allen. Rule to open judgment. Continued. Alexan der for plfl ; Parker & Sahm for deft. Riegle Sc Co. vs. Frow & Parker Rale to enter judgment for want of suffi cient affidavit of defense. Rule made absolute. Doty & Son for plff j Parker & Sahm for deft. E. P. Hudson et al vs. Samuel Hos- tetler. Rule to set aside writ. Rule made absolute. Lyons for plff; Doty Sc Son for deft. Com. of Penn'a vs. John Kelly et al Certioraris to E. W. H. Kreider to re move proceedings iu several cases in which defendants, employees of Penn'a R. R. Co., were prosecuted for violation of the Sunday laws by engaging in worldly employment on that day. For want of exceptions the causes were con tinued till the next session of court. Trial L 'si. Benjamin Zeidcrs vs C. J. Chamber lin. Assumpsit to recover wages for hauling bark, which plff alleges deft prom ised to pay. Verdict for plff for S1S1 4S. Doty 5c Son for plff; Alexander, Parker and Lyons for deft. Abel Marcy for use of Hoot vs. Mon roe twp School District. Assumpsit to recover on a note given for magnetic globes, never delivered. Plff takes a non suit. Doty & Sou for plff; Parker Sc Alexander, for deft. X S Buckingham vs. J English West. Guardian ad litem of Julia West, DollyJ West and Caroline West. Ejectment to recover possession of a house and lot in Milford twp. in the suburbs of Perrys ville Verdict for plff, with six cents damages. Doty & Son for plff ; Parker, Alexander and J. English West for deft. 1 1 W Shunian vs Luke Marx et al. Trespass quare clausum frcgit. Discon tinued. Mclntire for plff; Doty Si Son for deft. Wilber McCahan vs X B Alexander Appeal Assumpsit for work and la bor done in building a barn. Verdict for plff for SCS. Doty & Son for plff; Al exander for deft. Com. of Pa , at suggestion of Thomas Cox et al vs. Win McCounel et al. Same vs. James McCounel et al. Same vs. Henry McConnel et al. These suits were brought to recover monies due on recognizance taken in 1S42 on the settlement and partition of the estate of Henry McCounel. of Green wood twp. All continncd. Parker and Sahm for plff ; Doty Sc Son for deft. Henry V. Knisely vs. Borough of Mifilintown. Assumpsit to recover boun ty. Plff took a non-suit. Sahm for plff ; Doty & Son for deft. John J. Patterson vs. Sol. Books and Wm. M. Allison. Assumpsit on note of T. B. Hildebrand indorsed by Books & Allison. Plff takes a non-suit. Sahm for plff; Lyons and Alexander with Alli son for deft. John Dearing vs. Jacob Lauver. Ap peal. . Assumpsit to recover claim for giving medical attendance to a sick horse of deft. Verdict for S13.41. Doty Sc Son for plff ; Lyons for deft. John Cox vs. David B. Cox, adm'r of Paul Cox. Assumpsit. Continued Doty Sc Son for plff; Parker Sc Sahm for deft. II H Bechtel vs. John Berry. Settled by parties. Parker Sc Sahm for plff; Doty & Son for deft. Sam'I Moore vs. Salvadore Lowery. Ejectment for a tract of land in( Monroe twp. Continued. Parker & Sahm for plff ; Doty Sc Son for deft. Henry Kepner vs. Wm. Reese. As sumpsit to recover on a note for SS0. given for a horse by Henry Kepner to Wm. Reese. Verdict for plff for $7.50. Doty Sc Son for plff ; Parker & Sahm for deft. Jesse Reed vs. Wm. Cox. Assumpsit for Cox. Deft entered new plea. Plff is surprised and case continued. Parker & Sahm for plff; Doty & Son for deft. Henry Cross vs. Reuben Kerchner. Assumpsit on note. Non-suit. Lyons for plff; Doty Sc Son for deft. James Crouse vs. Wm. M. Allison. Repleivn for mule. Continued. Parker Sc Sahm for plff; Allison for deft. Quarter Sessions. . Com. of Pa vs. Wm J Smith. assault. Same vs. same Malicious mischief. Same vs. same. Assault upon an offi cer. Deft pleaded not guilty. After hear ing evidence plea of not guilty was with drawn and plea of gnilty entered. Deft sentenced to three months' imprisonment in county jail and payment of costs and enter into bonds to keep the peace for one year. Com. vs. Samuel Bair. Larceny. De fendant fonnd not gnilty. . ' Com. vs. Samnel Milliken. Larceny. Deft fonnd gnilty. Sentenced to three months' imprisonment in county jail and payment of costs. Com. vs. .Wm Land is and David C. Hoops, supervisors. Not opening road. The width of road not having been en dorsed oo the order to supervisors, the order was declared invalid, and defend ants fonnd not guilty. Com. vs. John Gingrich and Thomas Patton, supervisors. Not opening road. Prosecution failed for same reason, and defts found not gnilty. Com. vs. J H Bartley et al Malicious mischief. Deft found not guilty and that he shall pay all costs. Woman and Home. Home should be the most attractive place on earth What a sham life must be where home is night ly abandoned for theatres, operas, balls and the society of others. He is unworthy the relation of husband and father who prefers the companionship of others to that of the wife of his youth and the chil dren he has begotten. But the attractive ness of home is the work of woman. Here is the throne of her power and glory. Not in the legislative halls, not at the ballot box, nor in short clothes, but at home, the guardian of infancy, the instrnctor of childhood, the companion of youth, the partner of manhood, the comfort of old age, let her diminish sorrow by her sym pathy, heighten joy by her gaiety, soothe by her tenderness, dignify by her intelli gence, elevate by her devotion- She is to make home all this by music, and pic tures, and books, and delightful conversa tion. Especially should home be intense ly religious. The fires of devotion should burn brightly and cheerfully on the altar Sweetly and gently each spirit should evince its constant and higher communion with Jesus. Home will then be a retreat from care, a refuge from sorrow, the ante-room of heaven. Ex. The Knabb Piano. We refer with special pleasure to the advertisement of the Great Piano Manufactory of Messrs. W.M. Knabb Si Co , of Baltimore. This factory is now one of the largest in the world ; it is a magnificent five story structure, fronting an entire block on Eutaw st., and covering, together with the Lumber Yards attached, some two and one-half acres of ground. Three hun dred and fifty men are constantly em ployed turning out over forty instruments per week. The Knnbe Tiano has by its superiori ty not only well nigh driven those of Northern manufacture from the horn;? market, but also enjoys a large sale in New York, Philadelphia and throughout the entire North and West, besides their largely increased Southern trade. The most talented musicians of the day both amateur and professional, testify to to their superiority, and wherever exhib ited they have never failed to carry off the highest awards over all competition having received no less than 65 first pre miums. During the last season they were used simultaneously by the most distin guished artists at the Opera Houses in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, &c. There is cer tainly no instrument made, more durable than the Knabb Piano, none bnt the best workmen being employed and only the very best of materials used. We invite the reader's attention to the card of MeEsrs. Stuart, Peterson & Co, the well-known stove founders of Phila delphia in another column. The manu factures of this firm are attaining a world-wide celebrity, their merits being of the very highest order. Send for Circulars, etc. 2t MARRIED. On the Cth inst., by Rev. J. A. McGill, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. ROBERT D. CCLBERTSON. of Amberson's Valley, Pa., and Miss ELIZA HARRIS, of Concord, Pa. On the 8th inst., by the same, at the parson age, Mr. JAMES PALM, of McCoysrille, Pa., and Miss MARY J. ZIEGLER, of the same place. DIED. On the 8th inst. in Mifilintown Mr. JAMES KIRK, aged &' years and 9 months. On the 7th instant, in MoAlisterSTille, CHARLIE ELffOOD, son of S. B. and Mary M. Careny, aged 1 year, 7 months and 5 days. A beautiful angel came in our midst, Too lovely, too good to remain. He lingered awhile, twined his lore around our hearts. Then flitted to Heaven again. Kishacoquillas Seminary. THIS Institution affords to both sexes su perior advant ages of education on lib eral terms. Every department French, Ger man, Painting, Drawing and Music included filled by competent and largely experienced teachers. Expenses for the Tear, $200. Fall term opens August 31, 1870. For catalogue address MARTIN MOHLEB, Prin., Kishacoquillas, Mifflin Co., Pa. angl7-3m WILLIAM XVISK. ' Miffliatown, Pa., Agent of the CELEBRATED AMERICAN ORGANS for Juniata county. These are the best ORGANS now made. . Suited to all eircumstances. Prices ranging from $100 $1000. Also, Agent for FIRST CLASS PIANOS. All instruments sold warranted for five rears. aug2 1870-tf. Cornnurtial. CLOSING :?8.CS OF 40 So. 3d St. Phila. ' '3 o'cfoclc, p. m. "" " 'Syt. 13," 1870. C. S. 6's of 'SI.'... ..- 113J fall H '62, ...:.:. ....i mi3iii ' '64... .. llls(S,Hli ' " '65 llU(5im ' " .. '05, new 110j110i " " 'f.7, new llOlfmllOj " '68, 110 f,r)l 10.1, " 5's".10-4!)'s . ineMOfij V. S. 30 Tear 6 per cent. Cy lU4ll2 Gold 113J(rtjl14 SilTer 108 n)IU Union Pacifie R. K. 1st M. Bonds- B10 r,S20 Central Pacific R. R 880 fi,8!0 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. '3-5 (a) 750 MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS MIFFLIN GRAIN MARKET. 4C. FLOUR. Super, abL Extra, ... Fancy,- Rye, 'ft ewt. Corn Meal,... GRAIN, White wheat,... Red Wheal Rye Barley,... Corn Buckwheat Oats, . SEEDS, - . Clorer, jl bus Timothy. Flax 1 COAL, W ton S4 50 5 50 C50 2 00 1 75 1 25 . 1 18 75 80 Treverton store fi 00 do Egg 6 Oil Sunbury store 6 00 do Egg (i W Chestnut 5 fit) Pea. 3 6ft Mixed . 2 75 WOOD, Oak, i 00 Hickory, 4 50 HAY, 7 90 40 C 00 4 50 2 00 t:.l. no in ;iorcr, 1 00 Retailed Articles Plaster. tor. 10 )0 Corrected weeklr by D. P. Suluuff. GRAYBILL & SHELLY S PRICES CUR RENT Reported Weekly. Prime Roll Butter KPS" - Lard Tallow Wool Rice White Sugar 14 Brown do. 10tol3 Best Rio Coffee ... 25 Ground alum salt 2 00 Turks Islana do. 1 75 Dairy salt- 9tol4 PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Juniata Sextikkl by the Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Patterson. White Wheat- $1 40 White ne, Red " . 1 30 per bus 2 00 Rye "5 Beeswax l H 35 Barley 80 Soap, dry 08 Corn 85 Candles 12 Oatg 40 Wool, washed 45 Clorereed... 6 00 Rags 03 Timosbyseed.. 4 00 Butter, prime Flaxseed 2 00 roll, II)... 2H Dried Apples, Egss, doz 25 per lb , 08 Tallow, -j? lb 08 Peaches, pared 20 Lard 20 " un pared 12 Hams., 18 Cherries- 06 Shoulder 16 Currants 20 Sides 10 Blackberries- '0 Salt, Ground i'otloes 35 Alum "r? sack 2 00 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ruiLAPEi.pntA, Sept. 13, 1870. The Flour mirket is without chanjre and not worthy of specif note, there being no demand nxcept from the home coniuniers. who purchased only to supply their immedi ate wants ; sales of 500 to ti'JO bbl including Superfine $4 75tm5 25 Extras S5 B2(ff fi 00 N. W. Extra Family $0 00f ti 75 - Penna. do. do. S6 75(u,7 00 Ohio & Ind. do. do $fi 87(7 Oil Fancy Brands $7 25(i8 50 Tin re is not much activity in the wheat market, and prices are not so strong. Sales of 2000 bushels Ind. red at SI 20al 37, and white at $1 45. Rye may be quoted at 85c. Corn is quiet, sales of Pa. yellow at Matific, Western do. at OJaOlc. Oats are firmly held and the offerings are not go large; sales f 3000 bus. at 63a54e for white Westren 50a52c for prime old, and 52a for Perm- GEAYBJLL & SHELLY, CRYSTAL PALACE, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES IV O T I O IY S . HA TS A XD C A PS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Queoisware, Stoneware, Earthen ware, d'C, d'C. tS7 The highest market prices allowed for produce, in exchange for goods. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call and see us. GRAYBILL Sc SHELLY. Mifilintown, July 20. 1870. o-20's AND 1331's BOUGHT, SOLD AXD EXCHANGED OX MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Gr old BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. Coupons Cashed. Pacific Railroad Bonds Boii'ht and Sold. Stocks BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VIXCENNES First Mortgage 7 P. C. Gold Bonds For Sale at 90 and accrued interest. ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES, SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT. DcHAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Strict, Philada. SUSQUKII ANN A SELINSGROVE, PA. NEXT scholastic year begins Aug. ISth. Thorough instruction, good board, com fortably furnished rooms, light, fuel, and washing. $180 per year. Apply for refer ences and cat nineties to WTI. S0ETLI1C, A. 9 , Principal. . Aug. IU, 187W-4W F. II. SAIGER, WITH SHUM.VAY, CHANDLER & CO. Mannfacturers and Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS & SHOES, 221 Market awl 210 Clturch S'., PHILADLPLUA. spr 13,1870 alts of gcal 5tatf. Farm For Sale ! THE undersigned, Executor of the last Will of N. A. Okeson, deceased, will sell by public vendue, at the premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1870, A Tract of Land in Beale township, Juniata county, adjoining lands of Isabella Milliken, Andrew Patterson, Samuel ii. t'keson, and others, containing 151 iiores and 104 perches. This farm is well impror ed. The HOUSE is a handsome Stove, large and convenient, A NEW JAXK PARX, in modern style, nnd rtiflicienl in size Wag on Shed, Corn Crib tnd flog Pen Near llie bouse is an unfailing SPRING OF GOOD WATER, orer which is erected a substantial Stone Spring-house, and the land is well watered ihroughout. The supply of fruit is abundant. Apples, Peaches. Cherries, Prars, &e. There is a proper portion of well set (aood Tiiaberland ; and the cleared is in a high state of cultiva tion, and Tery productive This property is well locaieo, as regards schools, ;hurches, stores and markets and is sufficiently con renient to the public improromcnts. It is very desirable on accotn t of the neighboring society. Good mechanics, necessary for farm, ers, can be renched at moderate distances. The sale will be without rcsrere. and on ac commodating terms. Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M.. of said day. EDM UN D S. DOT V, Execut or. At the same lime I will sell SEVEN ACRES of WllODLAXD near to this property- EDMUND S. DOTY. Ilea! Estate at Public Sale ! HHE undersigned will sell a puhlic sale, i X on the premises, in Beale township, Ju-1 niala county. Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., on I FKIDAi. OCTOBER 21, 1S70, A tract of land situated in said township. adjoining the abore advertised tract, con taining One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Good Limestone Land, in n high state of etiltiration. This tarmisWF.LL IMPROV ED, and has a supply of FINE FRUIT in great variety. By reference to the aboro ndrcrtisement, orer the name of Edmund S. Dotv. Executor of N. A. Okeson, deceased, information may ne outauieu as to location, markets, xa. WILLIAM OKESON. Aug 10, 1870 Valuable Farm AT PRIVATE SALE! 'IIIE undersiened offers at prirate sale a JL Valuable Farm, situate in Fayette town ship. Juniata county, two miles southeast of McAlisterville. adjoining lands of Peter I'.a shoar, Daniel Wcstfall, and others, contain ing ISO Ju33?'&E2y 130 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and the remainder wcil i set with good timber. The quality of the I land is limestone flint. The improvements are a Good Log-frame j DWELLING HOUSE, ' Good BANK BARN, nnd ether outbuildings. There is a never-failing Spring of good waier I on the firm; also, an excellent ORCHARD, ! bearing a large variety of choice fruit. Any person wishing to purchase real estate will do well to examine the above property. For further particulars call on the under ' signed, residing op the premises EZRA SMITH. ! Aug 21, 1870-"m FARM "FOR SALE, In Walker Towxsnip. 'PIIE undersigned offers at Puhlic Pale, on JL the premises, in Walker township. Juni ata coutity, about one mile Northeast uf Vau wcrt, at 1 o'clock r. m., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 1S70, The following refll estate, to wit : A valua ble farm, situated as above described, ad joining lando of J. N. & W. H. Moore. Win. 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, NF.W BANK EARN. (.2 by 4i feet, erected this summer, oilier necessary outbuildings, a Spring of never-failing water near the houe. also a good thriving APPLE OKCHARD of Choice Fruit, and a Peach Orchard. Persons wishing to invest in real estate, should ex amine this properly. Terms made known on day of sale. giaS"" Any 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 I'.ESIIOAR. July 27, 1870-ts LKBANON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Jonestown, Fa. I POLICIES Perpetual, at low rates. No steant risks taken. This is one of the best conducted and most reliable Companies in the State. The undersigned, spent, will visit Mit9 ntnwn and Patterson on the second Wednesday of each month. JOHN SWAN, Agent for Mifflin and Juniata counties. Lewistown. Aug 17, 1870-ly 416. 416 PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING k SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. OFFICE, NO. 41G MARKET STREET ilARKISItl'RG, PA. Great Reduction in Trices ! Having made a reduction of nearly fifty per cent, in the prices of last season, we can offer extra inducements this Fall to persons having work is be done in our line. Steam Dyeing and Cleansing in all its branches, in all colors and in all fabrics, such as Dress Goods of all kinds. La-lies', chil dren's and Gents' Garments, Shawls, Tali'e and Piano Covers, Ribbons, Straw Goods, Ac, Sc. Particular attention paid to the Cleansing and Seonring of Gentlemen's Garments. Crape Shawls Cleaned, Bleached and Dyed in lieautiful Colors. Now being the time to prepare for Fall and Winter. All those having work to be done in our line wiil find it greatly to their advantage to give ns a call. JAS. A. MONTGOMERY, aug21-3ra No. 416 Market Street. "V ml I it r v None Genuine unless signed I. Krrrs. tK flrr rtisfiarnt5. SAXON GREEN Is Brighter, will net Fade. Costs less than any other because it will Painl twice as much surface. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN PAINTS. J. H- WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers-, 122 North 4th Street Philadelphia. A TO" QlifftS. A victim of early ir,Ji i. creiion, causing nervous debility, pre mature decny. 4c, having tried in rain every adrertiscd remedy, has a simple means "f self-cure, which he will send free to his f-1-low-suffeiers. Address J. II. TCTTLE. 78 Nassau St., New Pork. 1)SYCHOMANCY, FAS. INATH of SIIUT. CHARMING. 4' " pages; elotU. This wonderful book has full instructions- to en. able ihe re ider to fascinate either s-x. wev animal, at will. Mesmerism. Spiritriiiii'-tirt, and hundreds or other curious experiment-. It can ""e obtained by sending address, with 10 cents postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO , No. 41 So. Eighth St., Philadelphia. PRICE REDUC U I . THE BEST It THE COl TRT. NEW YORK OBSERVER. 53 PER ANNUM. ONE MONTH F3EE OM TRIAL. SIDNEY E. MOUSE. JR., . CO., 37 Pakk Row, Niw York. "I TTIVTED.-Lana In Pcuds) Irani for vv c.ih anil goHl Htocks. l- V.NSE.N U BROS., 13fr South third street, Philadel phia. CHJ -fx inte UfE fEI.IiO.1 GFFE2F.D! I own of the day, ileveloi.inu, &c., near George town. Col. Can atisfy you of its un lmibl ed value as a good investment and a paying one. Best of references iven. 1 nu,ii to seil one-half of it rrm rhr rp fr ruth. Ad dress my stt'ys. TOWXEND l'.l'.O''.. 134 South Third tret. Philadelphia. m ( )o ( inn n s,x V A tUUVV he mrwe in a .-tire. run ate business. An investment v j will return a clear profit of S 175 For particulars call on or address me NORTH AMERICAS PIC TURE CO., No. 85 Nas.-au Street. New York. "V EWSP.1PER ABVEBTIsnr.V.te X v Hrmk of Ii: pagr. 1'i ive -ii'cts. by uiail AMKHK'A.V NK.WS CO. . N.iw VV THE CELEBRATED SINtiKIt mm iciiue ''PHE superior merits of the Sing-r" Ma chines over al! others, fur fit Ikt tamilv use or manufacturing put J'Oses. re s well established ami so cenerilly dnnn. that an enumeration nf their relative evcelleucies is no longer considered neceisary. OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE, hieh has been years in i.rep.rai i..u and which has been brought l, perlevliou regard less of time, labor or ex -iise. and is now confidently pre-enred to i a public as com parably Ihe be.t i-ering liaeliiue in exist ence. The MaeltM"j in rriifs:ion is .-iinrle. com pact, liurai !. mi'i (e anlifui. It is uuiet lipl running, and capable nf tirrforiniuir ra and variety of wmk never before aiteiun i pe 1 npnn a smif Machine. n-iiiif eiibsr i;jl'K Twist, Linen nr Cotton Thi-ean. an : sewing with C'ltial !"! lity the ter; Priest ntn! coarsest materials, a::d anvil. ing r.erwert the two ex tremes, in the nn: beautiful nnd suVoiimi il manner Irs attachment fir hemming, br.vd ing. cordinrr, lucking. tiiib:ng. fCo!:.; tnn ining. binding, etc., are novel nrvi pracri'il. and nave been iiiv. uivd and adjusted especi ally fnr this .lajiiit.e. Machines alrays k"pt on band at our Clothing itore on !;r:.de stront. MilHintowif. j Pa., for the iii'-re'iirn rf the pit! ;Ct aIl, ir ! sale !jl flu mot rcaonao'e price. ! Machine Cc.ttoti. Ntvd!-. Thread. Oil. &c. ! and everything pertaining to this Macbino constantly k'-pt on ?iin l f.r sale. D. W. IIAIll.KV Si CO., Agents. j MilTintnwn, Juiv 13. 1-Tli-I v i Man'iood: ISuw IisT, Iio',v Restored ! p!jt r,!',ll?,'icd, a tier e litinn uf i b-JS-Jif lr. Vn:.erir-ti".y !.rt! i J'.iyy j JL. H.-.Z .i, iii,. ,,i,.l titre iwithotlt medi cine) of Sr-KHJi. Mnemt . . i- . i i'i: i! Weak- nes. Involnnt irv feminnl I.rvses. Imi-otkn-; cy, Menta, snd l'l.y?eal Inr-apa-irv. Irire-li- ments to Marriage, eii; , f..Nr7. fVivirvrrios, ErtLiiPsr. and Kits, inducvd i-y selt'-ir.d :! gence or sexual xtravagair j ISSuPricc, in sealed envelop.'1, only 1 ea. Tho celebrated aaihor. in this adniirahle j essay, clearly uetiiunstrairs fr":n a I'airty I years' successful practice, tiiaf !i , nlari ii-.g consequences ol t?etf nhue may be radically cured without the danger-nta u-e of internal medicine or ihe application of ihe knife; pointing out a mode uf euro at enoe simit!,-. certain and elfftnal. by means of woich I every sufferer, no uisiter wlnt his c-o.,lao.ii may be. may cute hiinsc'.f cheaply, privi.tely. and radically. ' BeuThis Lecture should be in the bauds of every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamp. Also. 1'r Culverweil's "Marriage Guide," price 2-j cents.. Address the publishers, Cin. J. C. Ki.ikf. & To.. 127 Rowerv. New York, Po-,t-Oif c liox 4.080. Aug 31."'70-ly D. P. SULOUFF, FORWARDING AND COMMIS SION MERCHANT, IKAI.Ell IX GRAIN. LUMBER, COAL, PLASTER, SALT, CEMENT. CALCINED PIASTER. GRAIN WILL RE RECEIVED IN STORETO RE SOLD RY JUNE 1st 1870. aug 13 G'J-tf M'AMSTERSVILLH TIN SHOP. Theun dersigned has established himself in MoAlistersville in the Tinning business. Persons wanting anything in his line 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. His old cus tomers and the public generally are respect fully invited to call, as he hopes by strict at. tention to business to deserve a cli rcnage. ang 13 '(JOtq JACOE G. WISZY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers