tyt atuato Smthrcl. WIPNESbAY MORNING, SEPT. 28, 1870. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND after Monday, June 13, 1870, Passenger Trains will leave Mifflin Station as follows : EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express.. 12,10 JL M Fmst Line 8,25 A. M. Harrisb'g Accommoda'o 10,36 A. M. Mail Train 6,52 P. M. Cincinnati Express 8,50 P. M. WISTWARD. Cincinnati Express 1,50, A. M. Pacific Express 3,34 A. M. M1 Train 8,01. P. M Way Passenger 10,15 A. M. Pittsburg Express.. 5,36 A. M. Accommodation 8 20 P. M JAMES NORTH, Ag't JCIUT1 EUilPIETT," IU. l, I. o. O F. meets on the first and third Tuesdays f each month, in the Odd Fellows' HalL Thompsontown, Juniata Co., Pa. WM. J. DENNIS, C. P. W. C. Loo AX, Scribe. TOWN AND COUNTKV. Eels are running Don't assassinate your party. Lkt the Republicans stand firm and save the State Senate. Don't forget the Fair at Perrysville on the 5th, 6th and 7th October next. Business. Our French friend down stairs is doing a rushing business iu stoves. Bio Stable. The Sulouffa are putting up a stable 50xGO feet iu sire, complete in all its parts. Bought Out R. C. Gallagher, of this place, bought out a drove of cattle on Thursday last. GtBAT Reduction in the price of Glass Jars, at N. E. Littleficld's 1.25 per dozen. Plk.nty. Wild pigeons and squirrels are said to be plenty in certain parts of the county. Moved. Caveny 3c Auker have mov ed their Tombstone Establishment a few doors nearer Main street. Attention is asked to the advertise ment of Edmund S. Doty, Executor of the last will of Margaret Kinsloe, dee'd, for the sale of real e-tate. Al.L Bosh. Tlte Democratic cry against the colored man. It is not M ne gro equality" that they fear. It is the vote that is in his hand Tickets Genuine Uejmlilicati tickets for Congress, Senate, Assembly and the county, are now ready for distribution. Send to this office and get a supply. U.vfortunatk. Our old friend, Seth Zeigler, one day last week, was so unfor tunate as to have one of his fingers caught iu a com shelter. The finger was badly hurt. II. Willi Sc Co., of I'erryevillc. have just added to their Stoneware depot, op posite the Post Office, a large lot of Gro ceries, which they are selling cheap for cash or produce. Elihu Benuer offers at public sale on the premises, at one o'clock r M , on Thursday, October 6. 1S70, a House and Ixt in Perrysville, adjoining lot of Peter Brenuisholtz. Choice fruit trees on the lot. "HeaM.vo on the Win," say all who have made use of Dr. IVitlar't Balsam and by using such have been cured of cough, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, iufluenza or consumption The prudent will always keep this standard remedy by them. 'Shoot Folly as it kliks," and stop using preparations ou your head which are composed of poisons. Use Natcrk's Hair Rkktobative, which by its clean lioess, fragrance and purity commends it elf. For sale at 15. F. Kepner's Drug Store, Main street, Mifflintown. See ad vertisement. The Ticket.. The Congressional. Senatorial and county ticket shall be voted on one slip, under the head of "County." The borough or township ticket shall be voted on one slip, headed Borough," or ' Township," as the case may be. Two boxes only will be re quired. De- Pierce's Alterative Extract, or Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest bronchial tonic and blood purifier ever discovered. It cures consumption in its early stages and all severe and lingering coughs. Sold by druggists, or send three and a quarter dollars to R.V. Pierce, M. D, Buffalo, N. and get three bottles free of express charges. Change ix Reference to Speed. The managers of the Perrysville Fair will allow all classes of horses, either raised in or out of the county, to compete for a premium. The persons entering such horses will be charged $1.00 for family ticket, and the balance of the en tering fee will be appropriated to the pre miums. This, we hope, will obviate all objections to the ruling out of horses raised out of the county. G. M. Graham, Sec' if. Sept. 27, 1870 Bbriooslt IIuet. Mr. Ezra Dolen, a citizen of this town, was seriously hurt last Thursday afternoon. He was'about finishing drilling a field in wheat, and in the act of backing the drill to the fence he came in the way of the lever which holds p the drill hoes, and waa pinned by it to the fence. The lever did not penetrate his bowels, but his abdomen was so much bruised that in a short time he took very ilL and up to the time of our going to press is still lying in a very dangerous condition. Tut W...: i . uiuiug lenuue Totera nave re solved to vote' for no man who has not "good moral ' character That's qualification that ought to pass without voting oa, Stovk Gratbs. For Graces and Isinglass for the Oriental and Morning liioiy Parlor Stoves, apply to N. E. LlTTLBPIELD, Bridge Street, Mifflintown. Gloves. -The gloves that we usually call kid gloves are In the majority of cases Lot made of kid gloves but of rat skin. Paris is one of the great glove centres. - In its sewers, which are deep enough to float a ladened skiff, and wide enough for foot paths on both sides of the channel, hundreds of men find em ployment at catching rats, the skins of which they sell to the glove-maker. It is said that most of the rat-catchers have gone into the army. Higher prices for gloves are consequently anticipated by dealers. Lodged. On Thursday evening last officer Mozer was called on to take charge of a family, consisting of a man and wife and three children. The parents were in a state of intoxication. They were strangers in "these parts." The father was sober enough to walk, but the wife and mother was so greatly under the in fluence of liquor that she could not stand. Mr. Moser got a handcart, put the drunk en woman into it and wheeled her to jail. A night's lodging there, sobered the par ties. Iu the morning they were ready to leave Also, on Friday evening a couple of tramps a man and woman were lodged in jail. The Original Celebrated Howe Sew ing machine, unequalled by any other now extant for all kinds of family sew ing, will be on exhibition at the Agricul tural Fair, at Perrysville, on the 5th, 6th and 7th days of October. We would urge all to call and see its operations, and especially those desiriug to purchase ma chines. There will be a supply of ma chines on hand, and the agent will in struct any desiring to learn -to operate. Come and satisfy yourselves as to its merits. Manufacturing and Tailoring Machines also supplied. Prices low and terms easy. S. M. Shelley, Agent, McAlisterville, Pa. I Sept.2S, lS70-2t Accident. On Saturday last, at Dun cannon, Perry county, Mr. Joseph Van ormer, a citizen of Mifflin, and a con ductor on a local freight train, had his left foot severely bruised by getting it under the cow-catcher of the engine of his train. He had been riding on the cow-catcher in front of the engine, as he had frequently done, and attempted to jump off before the train had fairly stop ped, lie made a misstep, thereby get linz his foot between the cow-catcher and the track. Fortunately he caught hold of an iron bar, otherwise he would have been dragged under the engine and in stantly killed. The train was stopped and Mr. Vanormer released after being dragged about fifty yards. He is under the treatment of Dr. Banks, and is doing well. Arrangement Completed The woik upon the new buildings, and other improvements, on the grounds of the Al toona Park Association, will be complet ed in a day or two, and all things ready for the reception of stock and articles, and the opening of the Exhibition. The new building is 16 feet wide, 80 feet long, 12 feet high to the square, comb roof cover ed with shingles, and well floored. It will be much better lighted than the other buildings, and is intended specially for ladies' work, paintings, and fine articles. The construction of this bnilding gives almost double the amount of room the Association had last year, consequently there will he less crowding of articles, and all will be exhibited to much better advantage. A train of passenger cars will be run between the depot, in front of the Logan House, and the grounds, every half hour during the continuance of the Exhibtion. " The driving course is in excellent con dition and in constant use quite a num ber of horses entered for speed being now in the stables on the ground, as also others that are under training. The Ex hibition opens Oct. 4th, and closes Oct. 7th. To Sportsmen. Partridges er qnails shall not be killed for a period of three years, under a penalty of ten dollais for each and every bird so killed. Pheasants, or ruffled grouse, can be killed between the 1st day of August and 20th of December. Woodcock can be killed between the 1st day of September and 15th day of November. Rabbits can be killed between the 1st day of August aud the 1st day Jan uary. Keed-birds can be killed between the 1st day of September and the 3lst day of December. Deer can be killed between the 1st day of September and the 20th day of Decem ber. English and grey snipe can be killed between the 1st day of September and the 15th day of November. Wild turkeys can be killed between the 1st day of October and the 1st day of January. Fox and grey squirrels can be killed between the 1st day of August and the 1st day of January. Trout may be caught during the months of April, May, June and July, and only with a hook and line. SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR. TWO WOMEN 1HE VICTIMS. Yesterday morning a young barber of this city, named Daniel Deitrick,' went gunning out toward the mountains north of Harrisburg. After a day had been nearly spent in this manner, with very indifferent success, he faced about, it appears, and moved toward town Near the stock yards, and above old Camp Curtin, he met a trio of persons, with whom he engaged in conversation. Their names have since been ascertained to be James M'Carty, Mrs.- Kate Casey and Annie White, the two latter being vic tims in the affair which the heading of this article suggests. The conversation at one time, we are told, turned upon the barber's and M'Carty's adeptness as marksmen. Upon this topic they could not agree, and the question was cut short by Deitrick offering to shoot M'Carty's hat if the latter would hold it over his head ; which offer was not accepted. The conversation then turned upon other mat ters, and was of such a character as to displease the women, who started to walk away, with M'Carty between them. They had gone but a few steps when Deitrick called out that he was going to shoot at them ; but they walked on, thinking the threat would not be carried out. - A , number of boys happeuing in the vtcinity saw Deitrick aiming, and called npon the party to dodge. M'Carty did so ; but the women instead turned their faces in the direction of the barber, who fired with such precision that both females received parts of the contents of the gun about their necks and faces. The barber start ed off on a run and was soon out of sight. The women were carried to the Stock Yard Hotel, and Dr. Von Tagen was summoned to their aid. He found, on examination, that Miss White bad had one eye shot out, and also received other injuries of a serious nature. A number of the shot had lodged in the face and neck of Mrs. Casey, but none of the wounds received by her were considered dangerous. The shot taken from the wounds appeared to be of the size known as No. 7. The city authorities were notified of the circumstance early last evening, aud at about eight o'clock Daniel Deitrick was arrested on Third street by officers Best and Davidson, and after a prelimi nary hearing was committed to prison to appear before the Mayor sometime here after. He gave quite a different story to that related above, but the evidence was so convincing, the Mayo resolved to hold him as aforesaid. Daniel Deitrick is well known in this city, and has been in the employ of one or two of our most prominent barbers for several years. So far as we can learn, he has heretofore been looked upon as a I quiet, well behaved young man. He is married, and has a wife and child living in this city. Ifirrulurj Telegraph. Census Returns The Census re turn table is on file in the Prothonotary's Office, in the Court House. R E. Fliok ingcr, Esq., Enumerator for the west side of the river, states the population of his district as follows : Lack 1291 Tuscarora 1493 Spruce Hill 899 Turbett 714 Beale 1041 Milford 115S l'atterson 659 Perrysville 559 Total, west side of river 7814 The returns presented by M. L. Little field, Esq , one of the Enumerators tor the east side of the river, states the num ber of the inhabitants of his district as follows : Walker 1636 Fayette 2069 Fermanagh 995 Delaware 1100 Mifflintown 901 Thompsontown 250 Total 6951 A. G. Shellenberger, Esq., one of the Enumerators for the east side of the river, states the number of the inhabitants of his district as follows : Susquehanna 870 Greenwood . 755 1078 Mouroe... , Total 2723 Total population of Juniata coun ty in 1870 17,488 Population on east side of river 9674 Population on west side of river 7S14 1860 The returns represent eighteen hun dred and sixty more inhabitants on the east side than on the west side of the river. A New Song for the Democracy. The Bedford county Preu says : We would suggest that the following touch ing hymn be sung as a campaign lyric by the Democrats. It should be interpersed with penitential sighs and groans for the departed "issues" and rendered to the air of Hebrew Chil dren : Where now are the "Southern Brethern ?" Where now are the "Lincoln Bastiles?" Where now is the "Young Napoleon ?" All dead and gone to smash. Where now is Repudiation V Where now is the "Greenbaok Pendleton ?" Where now is the "War a failure !" All dead and gone to smash. Where now is the "White Man's Party ?" Where aow is "Miscegenation !" Where now is the "fragrant Cuffee ?" All dead and going to smash. By-and by we'll go for to meet them ! By-and-bj we'll go for to meet them ! By-and-by we'll go for to meet them ! ' ' ' ' But first let's do our level best to Win one election on a Republican platform. j These are only about two hundred and fifty "colonels" in tWn now. There may have been more, but several have been raised to Generals." Har. Tel. ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! To all Xea Whom it may Concern. 4 ' t - -1 - - If you have anything to sell, If you have lost anything, If you have, found anything, . If you have a house to rent, - If vou want to rent a house, If you want boarding, If you want employment, If you want hired help, If you want anything, TELL THE PEOPLE OF IT . BY ADVERTISING- IN THE Sentinel. - Commercial. CLOSING PRICES OP 40 So. SdSt. Pkila. 3 o'clock, p. tn. Sept. 27. 1 870. U. S 6's of '81 -. 62,... .. 114 U-H ... I12JQ113 ... iufi:u ... 1115(4112 ... 110J(110j ... 110Jfll0 ... lIOJllol ... I06jrt0fi ... in nij ... 113j113J " '64 :.. " '65 '66, new,....... ' ' '67, new, ' - '&$,.. .;... ... S's. 10-40's,.. U. S. SO Year 6 per cent. Cy. Gold SiWer 10H (a'.II Union Pacific R. R. lit M.Bondi 825 (4 805 Central Pacific K. It 895 ($910 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds- 715 740 MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS- MIFFLIN GRAIN MARKET. 4C. FLOOR. COAL, ton Super, abl. $4 50 Treverton (tore fi 00 Extra, o ou do Eg 6 00 Fancy 6 60 Sunbury store 6 00 Rye, V ewt. 2 00 do EfT j o W Corn Meal, . 1 75 Chestnut 6 00 GRAIN, Pea. Mixed WOOD, SO White wheat,... 1 25 Red Wbeai 1 18 Rye...... "5 Barley,... 80 . 2 75 . 4 00 4 60 12 DO Oak Hickory,...., HAY, Corn u Buckwheat -., 90 Timothy , Oats, 40 Oloer,.. 12 00 SEEDS. Retailed Articles. Plaster, tot 10 00 CloTer, V bue 6 00 Timothy. 4 60 Flax U 00 Corrected weekly by L. r. auloutl. GRAY' BILL & SHELLY'S PRICES CUR RENT. Reported Weekly. Prime Roll Butter 33 White Sugar 14 Brown do 10tol3 Beit Kio Coffee ... 25 Grouod alum salt 200 Turks IaUna do. 1 76 Dairy salt 0tol4 Eegi 26 Lerd SO Tallow...... 09 Wool 60 Rice U PRICBS OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Jcxiata SisTixil by the Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat tenon. White Wheat. Red " ... Si 15 White beans, 1 10 per bus 2 00 75 Beeswax ) tb 35 80 Soap, dry 08 85 Candles 12 40 Wool, washed 45 6 00 Rags 03 4 00 Butter, prime 2 00 roll, "ft lb... 32 Eggs, dot.. 25 08 Tellow, t lb. 08 20 Lard 20 12 Hams - 18 06 Shoulder 16 20 Sides 16 10 Salt, Ground 35 Alum sack 2 00 Rye - Barley Corn Oati Cloreraeed...- Timoshyteed Flaxseed Dried Apples, per In - Peaches, pared unpared Cherries....... Currants Blackberries. Potatoes - PHILADELPHIA" MAHKETS. ' PmLAPBLPbi , Sept. 27, 1870. The flour is quiet but steady. There is do inquiry for shipment, a few hundred bbls were disponed of, including Superfine f o 005 0 Extras $5 505 75 N. W. Extra Family $6 00(S6 75 Peona. do. do $6 76(7 00 Ohio fr Ind. do. do $6 37(a)7 00 Fancy Brands $7 258 60 Thare is rery little demand for wheat, but prices are unchanged ; sales of 2.000 bus at $1 37al 45 for W red. $1 25al 25 for Del do Rye may be quoted at 88a95c. Corn attracts but little attention, sales or 3,000 bus at $la 1 02 for Western and Pcnn yellow, and 95a97c for Western mixed. Oats are steady and in fair demand, sales of Western at 54a55c, and Del at 53a54e. $ti$rfUatieou$. LEBANON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Jonestown. Pa. POLICIES Perpetual, at low rates, No steaa risks taken. This is one of the best conducted and most reliable Companies in the State. The undersigned, agent, will Tiait Mifflintown and Patterson on the second Wednesday of each month. JOHN SWAN, Agent for Mifflin and Juniata counties. Lewistown, Aug 17, 1870-ly GRAYBILL & SHELLY, CRYSTTL PALACE, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. COMPLETE STOCK OT DRY GOODS, GROCERIES NOTIONS, HA TS AND CAPS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Queensware, Stoneware Earthen,' ware, dec, &c. ' t& The highest market prices allowed for produce, in exchange for goods. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call and see us. GRAYBILL & SHELLY. Mifflintown, July 20, 1870. , JOHNSTOWN F0UBDEY. THE undersigned, manufacturer of Jami son's Improved Plow, calculated for all kinds of plowing, and in all kinds of ground, sold cheaper than any other Plow in the County. He manufactures ail kinds of Cast ings, Bells, Stores. 4o. He will also repair reapers and threshing machines. Givs ma a sail, or address.-. J. H. ROGERS. Walnut p. O. Mg 18 1849-tf , Juniata Co. Pa. . NATURE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE . ' . -; ., V " ) i - Contains no LAC SULPHUR No SU GAR OF LEAD No LITHARGE . No NITRATE OF SILVER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and IleaJlh-destroring Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric perfe'.ly SAFE, CLtAN and EFFICIENT desideraiums long S'iUUHI rUK AND UUMI AT LAST 1 It restores and prevents the Hair from be coming Gray, iirparis a sort.- glossy appear, ance, removes Dandruff, ie cool and refresh ing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it to' a great eitent when prematurely lost, presents Headaches, cures all Humors, euuneonti erupt inat. and unnat ural beat. A3 A- DRESSING FOR THE HAIR IT 13 THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. DK. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction, Mass. Prepared only by PKOCTOll ISRU THERS, Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put up in a panel bot'.le, made expressly for it, wiih the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's Ilair Restorative, and take no Other. HayFor sale at li. F. Kepner's Drug Store, .Mifflintown, Pa. THE DOUBLE-OVEM Sun ii) side Cook of ,1870, Is constructed on ENTIRELY NEW ASD SCIENTIFIC PRIN CIPLES, with SIPHON FLUE, guaranteed to thoroughly heat two large ovens, and six pot boles, with two-thirds the fuel used in the single oven Cook Stoves. We are still manufacturing our long and favorably known BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING STOVES, so highly esteemed by the publio for several years past. THE JUiNlATA, Our great double heating TARLOR STOVE, has been much improved and beautified this year. Where known the merits of this Stove need no comment. Our celebrated SUNNYSIDE FIRE PLACE HEATERS, among its many premiums also cairied off toe first premium at the Maryland Institute at Baltimore, in 1869, although subjected to the most severe tests at the home of the Balti more Heater. This is the only true hot-air fire-place Heater in the market, and like the regular built cellar healer loses no heat. Send for Circulars and testimonials. STUART, PETERSON & CO. Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by N. E. LITTLEFIELD Miffllin town, Pa. Sep. 7 1870 3m. 5.20's ASD ISSl's BOUGHT, SOLO AND EXCHANGED OX MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Gold EOUGIIT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. Coupons Cashed. Pacific Railroad Boadi Bought and Sold. Stock.s BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM.M I SSI ON ONLY. CHICAGO. DANVILLE AND VIN'CLNNES 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. . PellAVEN & BRO.. 40 South Third Street, Philada. THE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS. AM INDIsriXSABLE ARTI CLE roa tuk Lanns. (rat'd Jul;, 9, '67.) This Cnrler is the most perfect invention ever offered to the pub lic. It is easily op erated, neat in appear ance, and will not injure the hair, as there is no heat required, nor any metalic substance used to rust or break thehair. Manufactured only, and for sale by McMillan & co . 63 North Front Street, Philadelphia. Sold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion Stores. N. B. Single Box 25 cents ; 3 Boxes, as sorted sizes. 65 cts. Mailed free to any part of the United States, upon reeipt of the money. June 15 Cm. D. P. SULOUFF, FORWARDING AND COMMIS SION MERCHANT, SEALER IN GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL, PLASTER, SALT, CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER. GRAIN WILL BE RECEIVED IN STORE TO BE SOLD BY JUNE 1st 1870. aug 18 '69-tf M'ALISTERSVILLE TIN SHOP. The un dersigned has established himself in MoAlisterivilla in the Tinning business. Persons wanting anything in bis line should oall before purchasing elsewhere aa he is prepared to manufacture all kinds or tin ana Sheet Iron Ware, and to sell aa low as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ilia old cus tomers and the publia generally are respect fully invited to call, as be hopes by atnet at. tenlion to business to deserve a share of pat ronage. aug 18 '69tfl - , JACOB O. WlSZi". M mi drrrtrsftnmts. GROVER 36 BAKER'S SEWING MACHINE. ' The following are selected from thou sands of testimonials of similar character, as expressing the reasons for the prefer ence for the Grover & Baker Machines over all others. ' I like the Orover i Baker Mtobine. the first place, because, if 1 had any oilier, 1 should still want a Grover & Baker, and, hav ing a Grover 4 Baktr, it answers the purpose of all the rest. It duea a greater vaneiy of work and it is easier to learn lhan any other." Mr: J. C Croly (Jtnnv June " I have had sevi-ial years' experience with a Gruver at liaker M: chine, which has given Die grrai salUtnetiou. I think the Grover & Baker Machine is more -lly mauaed, and less liable to get out of order. 1 prefer the Grovel & Baker, decidedly."-.tfr. Dr. Walts, Hem York. " I have had one in my family for some two years, and from what 1 know ot its workings, and from the teitiioony of many of niy friends who use the same. I can hardly see how anything could be more complete or give better satisfaction." Mrs General Grant. K I believe it to be the best, ail things con sidered, of any that I have known. It is very simple and easily learned ; the sewing from the ordinary spcxili is a .great advan tage , the stitch is entirely reliable it does ornamenal work beautifully ; it is not liable to get out of order." Mrs. A. Jf. Spooner, 3G Bond Street, Brooklyn. I am acquainted with the work of the principal machines : and I prefer the Grover ft Baker to them all, because I consider the stitch more elastic. 1 have work now in the bocae which was done nine years ago, which is still good." Mrs. Ir. McCreaily, Xo. 43 East Twenty third Street, A'ew York. " More than two-thirds of all the sewing done in my fiirily fyr the last two years has been done by Grover &. Baker's Machine, and I never bad a garment rip or need mending except those rents which frolicsome boys will make in whole cloth. It is in my opinion by far the mist valuable of any I have tried." Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher. The Grover Jt Baker Sewing Machine Company manufacture both the Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Machines, and offer the public a choice of the best ma chines of both kinds, at their establish ments in all the large cities, and through agencies in nearly all towns throughout the country. Price Lists and samples of sewing in both stitches furnished on ap plication to Grover & Baker S. 31. Co., 115 Matket street, Harrisburg. April 27, 1870. 416. 416 PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING k SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. OFFICE, NO. 416 MARKET STREET JIARIUsniKG, PA. Great Reduction in Trices ! Having made a reduction of nearly fifly per cent, in the prices of last season, we can offer extra inducements this Fall to persons having work te 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. Ladies', chil dren's and Gents' Garments, Shawls, Tab's and Piano Covers, Ribbons, Straw Goods, he, &c. Particular attention paid to the Cleansing and Scouring of Ccntlcesen's Carments. Craye Shawls Cleaned, Bleached and Dyed in Beautiful Colors. Now being the time to prepare for Fall and Winter. All those having work to be done in our line will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call. J AS. A. MONTGOMERY, siig24-3ra No. 419 Market Street. MACHINE SHOP! rpHE undersigned would respectfully an L nounce to the citizens of Juniata and adjoining counties, that he has purchased the MifHintown Foundry and Machine Shop, and is prepared to manufacture articles of various descriptions, such as Four and Siz Horse-power Threshing Machines, also, Eight and Tea Ilocse Power Machines, being the most celebrated, and best adapted to the wants of the farmer wow extant, and which I will warrant to perform all they are recommended to- do Plows of the latent and most improved patterns, considered by all who have used them to be superior to any now in ase in this part of the country. I would especially call the attention of fansers to the IRON KING PLOW, which I am man ufacturing with the latest improvements for 1870. I am also prepared to manufacture all kind ef Mill Gearings, such as Cog Gearing. Gudgeons, Saw Mill Cranks, aud Turning and Suing up the lame. I also manufacture all kinds of Coal, Wood, Parlor and Cooking Stoves. I also manufacture Hollow Ware, Waffle Rollers for tanners, c. Old Metal and country produce ef all kinds taken in exchange for work. Remember I sell ten per eent. cheaper than any other establishment in the country. J. A. Litis WELL. Feb 16, 1870-tf. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored fialwpm Just published, a new edition of IiSt ID- CulrerwaW, CeUbrated Essay SSbwbUt on the radical cms (without medi cine) of SriaMaioBKHOEA, oi Seminal Weak ness, Inveluntary Seminal Losses, IxpoTax ct, Mentai and Physical Incapacity, Impedi ments to Marriage, etc , also. Consumption, Epiupst, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. gsspriee, 'n sealed envelope, only 6 cts. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates front a thirty years' successful practice-, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure as ones' simple, certain ano? effectual, ly means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. tgJThis Lecture should be in the hands of every man in the land1. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaiJ, en receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Also. Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 centa. Address the publishers, Chas. J. C. Ktisi & Co., 127 Bowerr. New York, Post-Office Box 4,586. Aug 31."'70-ly A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware, Glassware, Crockeryware, Cedar ware, te., for tale cheap by . . - GRAYBILX SHFT.T.T. i t Kone nniiie signed L Brrrs. MIFFLINT0WX FOUNDRY AND I THE CELEBRATED SINGER THE superior merits of the "Singer'"Mi--chines overall others, for either family use or manufacturing pmposes. are so welt" established and so geiiertlly admitted, that an enumeration f their relative excellencies is no longer considered necessary. OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE; which has been years in preparation ami which has been brought to pertectrou regard less of time, l.ib.ir or expense, and is now confidently presented to thw pwlihts as comr paribly the hc Sewing Slaehine iu ekis't ene. The Machine in ifuestrn-n- ivsimp!e, com pact, durable aud beautiful. It is quiet, ligh running, and capable of perforating a rang and variety of work never be.TSre atienpteif npon a single .Machine. using either Silk Twist, Linen er t'ottmr Thread, an-i sewing with e'jnal faci li it the very finest and coarsosi materials, and anything oetwvn the two ev iremes, iu the moat beautiful and substantial manner Its attachment tor hemming, braid ing, cording, tncking, quilling, fellii.g. trim ming, binding, elc, are novel and pr.ci'i!ai.' and nave been invented ac adjusted especi ally for this Machine. Machines always kept on hand a our Clothing Store nn Bridge arrret, .Mililintown, Pa., for the inspecricn of the-rwhlic, and for sale at thi most renHonaltle prices. Machine Cotton; Neenres. Thread, Oil.-fte.,-and everything pertaining to this 'Machine-' constantlv kept on hand fiirnale. I). VY. II AltLKV It CO.'i Agents. Mifflintown. July 13. 1870-ly LEX. K. McCtUREi- ATTORNEY AT L'ATfr. 144 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, pniiAiF.Lrn:A.- oct27tf ROBERT Mc.MEEN.- A1T0RXEY AT ZA IP, MIFFLINTOWN;. PA- Office on Bridge street, in the room formerly ocenpied by Ezra I). Parker. Esq. g B. LOUDEN, MIFFLINTOWN, PA., Offers his services to the citiitns of Junh ata county as Aneioner-r and Vendue Orier. Charges, from two ;i len dollars. Satisfac tion warranted. n3-irrw TIlUMAS:A.SiErjI. K MIFPLHNTOWN, PAi Office hours t A Mi t- 3 P. Ml Office in Belford's building, two dours above tho.n tmel office. Bride street. aug lH-tf DR. V. G HUNDIO, PATTERSON, PENN'A, August IS. 16".--Tr ask ac Sr?i, 2- Be, HOM.0PMATI'J PHYSICIAN & SIMEON- Having permanen'ly located in the freroiigtv of Mifflintown. offers bis professional services to the citizens of this place and surrounding country. Office oa-Mai street, ov? Ileidler a Itruj Store. 'g If l?6!-tf 6. W. McPHEaRAN, gMtonicir at ;jmtr, 60S SANSOM STREET. Mtl5ASLl'HIA. aug 18 IRrW-ly QENTRAi. CLAIM AGBSC7,. JAMES M. SELLER,. 144 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, puiLADEr-PinAv BA. Bounties, Pensions. Ruck Pay. Ilore Claims, Scale Claims, lie., promptly collected. No-oharge for inl'oruiaiion,- nor when money is not collected. octUT-tf Kisliacixyiillas Seminary. THIS Institmion afford to boi! xes pertor adfatrtaees- of c-iin on lib eral terms. E trry i.janrr..i Krench. Ger man, Painting. l)rawme and Mnwic iiirldK filled by coaipetent and largely experience' teachers. Expense for the Tear, $200. Fall term opens Align 31, I.l. For catalogue address MARTIN MMILF.R, W. Kiekaeoquillas. Miiftn t'o. Pa. aug! 7 3m j. m. KEfiftfAirr BARNES CROTHEK&HERROX, VIIOtlMlt 1MALIKS IJ HATS AND CAPS, 50.1 Market Stret,Plildelf hi. ang 18. 18'19-ly. KOONS, SCHWAKZ & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AIC1 WHOLESALR DF.AVER IN MACKEREL, SALMON, HERRING, SHAD, AND PROVISION GRNERALLY. 144 Nortk Delaware Avenue, and 137 North Water Street PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A. aug 18 MS3-1J TMCLO ESTABLISHES S1B..M, . J. lilCIJAJiltSQX & CO. 126 Mabkit Stbit, Fhuad'a . Is the largest Manufacturing Confectioners and Wholesale Dealers in Fruits, Nats, Ac, in the United States. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cau tioned against receiving or negotiating for a Promisory Note, dated Aug. 9, 187U, given by me and held by Jonathan Clouter, amounting to $27.60, as I have not received value for said note, and will not redeem it. HENRY '
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