tq&s , s I f Us ft r ; 1 1 Mi i I i i, ! I if : i i 3 1 1 M I F F L I N T O W N TV edresday Morning, November 30, 1870. 1). F. SCII WEI Eli, KDITOIt rROI'KI KTOR. GEO. P. ROWcLL it CO, 40 Park Row, New York AND S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, At our tele agents in (hut city, and are mi- Uiori;cd to contract for advertising at our lowest rules. Advertisers in that city re i- aue-trd to leave their favors with either of V , , the above houses. io Iloltinir. The country distinctly recollects that the belief was entertained by both Re publicans and I'einocrats that General rMirtnrnn lia.l tlif rinlitira! mnehinerv so ... ,, . r i ! tal, on condition that 8300 000 be sub athusted ll;at al the wet ting of the ijrg- -,, .,:- i it-lature that tonvened at the close of the ! 1 SlW lix. alwinM bo liowtnt into flip - " uitea states Senate. In order to secure , Oeneral Cameron election it was neces- ... , I sary that some Democratic member on , t lit i. .1 t t ' tntir.bers should bolt the regular Demo-1 ., , -ratic caucus nomination. Whether any I r . i ,, .i t. t ! f the erring brethren thought ot do - ! . . , - t mg so it is of no consequence now to 1:1- ... .r . . it . ,i ou;re. It is sufficient to recollect the 1 i ik . . t t- J fact that the Democratic party believed that a bolt was intended, and long before tlie time had arrived at which the elec tion of a I'nitcd States Senator would .1 t .1 . . r 1... , , , j - . j member had been closely scrutinized . J I The Democratic parly, from one end of;'"" 6'" " u.v. .... S,,t to ,!: other w.s tfr, .1,1 I j i t . . ;.t. .1 afred steamship Hue to Europe niust be aroused, and it spoke as with the voice , 1 1 of one man. loud and severe, that n0 ! witnessed to be realized. And to under Democratic member of the U gUL.ti.re tand W il wi!I be manaSed wlth tl,fc hnhl vtn for a Kenublican for the '. Pennsylvania Railroad Company in it as IVited Slates Senate; and it was f.,r-! ther publicly declared that the man or j meu who would uo so would tnuai.ger; ... .... . . i- . . , hie. I his mteuse ieeiing was not con-; fined to the Democracy of Pennsylvania, j New York and Maryland were also as ; deeply moved, and on the d.y on ti Lich ! death of Senator Watt . a Senator was tlectcd. Democrat flora j Since my last the sad death of Senator both tho:;o. States mingled with, the liisu- Watt has produced a stir in Philadel lrcds of Pennsylvania Democrats that pj-ia politics as it doubtless has done else surged about the hotels at Harrisburg i where. He was taken ill on last Saturday and through the public buildings on Cap-j and on Tuesday became unconscious, itnl Hill, loudly declaring that the man and remained so until yesterday at 6 who at that critical hour ould abandon i o'clock, A.M. when he breathed his his party for gain would not be allowed j last. A pot mirlem examination dia to leave the chamber in Tthich he voted : closed an effasion of blood upon the alive. ; brain which was the proximate cause of While tbe Democracy righily enforce I his death, but a whisper is on the streets discipline among its members, as just j that the true history of his last illness illustrated, it at tho same time seek? to ; would bo a dark chapter in Democratic break the discipliue of the Republican politics, and that his death is a mere as party. Some weeks ago we quoted from : sassiuation. Though, almost too mon the Pariot to show what a trading mood i strous to be credited or repeated, there it is now in ; how it was using its efforts j aie those who firmly believe this, and to effect a bolt among the Republicans, such as was effected la.st winter. The Republican party throughout the State ; is aroused at their proposals, and at other ; plans that have come out through secret ! channels. Violence, such as was threat- cned by the Democracy in 162, is not j counseled, but Republican members are being warned not to bolt, and not to trade away tho interests of their party ... till Repub .cans by thousands should go to . , , , , I speculative compauies, writes as follows : and see to it that they are not sold out. ). 1 1 If there be any Legislators wla desire to ! PP1" are fbe rob.bed f ,thei,e , , , i 50,500,000 by a set of purchased legis jom the Democracy, let them do it, but ,at(19 ,e hpe to God that the people let there be no hypocrisy, no treachery, j w;u raj8e rH mue an( ilang tie ecoun. Down upon the Legislator who dares i drels on the Capitol grounds, to attempt thus to practice. i 'ere must be a Mop put to this ras- '. j cally swindling, or our Republican in- rr t - . it.:. m; i., stitutions will be a thing of the past. The Russian trouble is seemingly as i ,. " r i I he time has come when the press of far from settlement as it was on the day : ,,ie countrv must pneak out evell if it jg that I'l ince Uortschakon announcca to i the parties to the treaty of 1S5G that Russia will no longer respect its provi sions. Russia has not receded from her mm it inn an int.i. Tim nnwrrs must allow r r ! T. . I - I. - .,:. : ner to nave uer riuts in mis in this case or light. The English Cabinet is divided as to the course that Kngland shall pursue in the Russian trouble. Some of its mem bers arc for peace aud others for war. The War in France. 1 The hope of the French people is now j centered in the Army of the Loire, which ' they confidently believe will soon defeat J Prince Frederick Charles, who con-1 fronts this new Vrenel. nrmv Krtutl, rf t - n.. , , . , ... ft arts. Desnatrnpfl Rt:itp flint a huttiA ! despatches state that a battle , , , ! was rjeen longnt ny tnese two armies, and that the Germans have been repulsed i The situation immediately around Paris remains unchanged. Gkn. Harry White, Speaker of the Senate, by virtue of his office, has or dered an election in the First Senatorial District, on the 20th of December, to fill the vacancy made by the death of Sen ator Watt. The District is composed of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 7th, Sth and 2Gth wards of Philadelphia. - . PamI'HLKt. We are in receipt of a pamphlet containing Charter, By Laws, Regulations and History of the Union Cemetery Association of this place. Reader, get one and read it. The Harrinburg Td-groph says Gen. Cameron, who has recently been down to Georgia, has arrived at home, with his health entirely restored. Tub Alabama claims should be pre sented to England for immediate settle ment. If she will not settle, all inter course with Iter should ceae. Steamship Lin. A few weeks ago we drew the atten tion of our readers to the efiorU that tbe Philadelphia North American was mak ing in its columns to induce the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad Company to aid Philadelphia in establishing a steamship line to and from Europe. This enter prise, so important to both the city and the State, has been considered by the Railroad Company. The Company re ports favorably. At a rneetiiis of its Directors, held on the 23d inst , the fol lowing resolutions were passed relative to the establishment of a steamship line "Itaoh-ciJ, That the Pennsylvania Railroad Com puny will unite with the commercial, nimufacturiujr, and industri al interests of the city of Philadelphia in the establishment of a line of not less than four steamships, to be built in the L Ulted States, to ply between tills port ' and Liverpool, or other European port, up0 t,e f0How;,)r general basis : J . , .i ..;...;., . "A chatter inr the org.wiiz.ition ot a , . . , , . . . steamsliip company to oe oniainea irom the Legislature of Pennsylvania at the next session, the minimum capital of such company to be $700,000, with power to increase to S5 .000 000- "The Pennsylvania Railroad Company j will subscribe for SiOO.000 of said capi- ! scibed for by other responsible parties The people of Central Pennsylvania i . . ...j : 1. .. . ,t . A ,,.. the advancement of the chief city of the J State. That Philadelphia cannot fait of r receiving creat benefit from the suggested 6 b . ? enterprise is too plain to admit of a doubt ; , and if the city is benefited and increased - in importance, so in proportion must the 1 ... State increase and grow in importance. " 1 w . rt.:t.t..ii.:.. ...;ti c illisii i u iduiiyiiiii n ill kite r r fine offer that the Railroad Company has made. Though living among the moun tains of Central Pennsylvania, we are : : r .1 Jl . . t .1.- ausious ior lue auvaiicemeui ui mc cum- mrl1 "' '6 " j . :. .1... i..t 'Pi,- :-t r......: . . r: importance to the city of a Parlner- " on,7 lo u,r,cl i on' a,en,on to tlie n,a,,aSvmcnt of tl,e ! fail of attending tho enterprise. 1 PiiiLADtLI lll A correspondent of the Beaver llwVcal writes as follows of the who cite facts and the latest declaration of Mr. Watt to confirm their hypothesis. ( However it may be, he has passed the dread confines of the other world, and has solved tho great secret which awaits aud appals us all. lightly on his head May the earth liejmals; but now that dire war has reduced i ARbmbpy The editor of the jft. i ner't Journal, at Pottsville. in -,:.:! - - . - r n Hiu iijuuMriiiuu iuiu n ay tur i dumb in our cities, where nearly all this corruption and rascality springs from Head LxvfL Knabb. of the Berks ... . . ..... aud cnuviKUl journal, in speaKiugr ot the intimated betrayal ot the Kepuuiican party at the meeting of the Legislature, says : We have no Republican members in Berks to betray us but we have plenty of good Republicans who wouldn't mind helping to hang the traitors if the bar gain and sale takes place." Jt looks now as though the Democrats " babbled " a little too soon of their suc- cess in corrupting enough Republicans this winter, to carry out their schemes to destroy the party Lam-asler ll rald. 1 inis moiiarcnicai party m ci.aiu mc J ' rr 1 t i- LT jubilant over the election of their new ... King of Aoeta. Despatches from Eu rope say, however, that the Duke's fa ther, the King of Italy, is not enthusias tic over the promotion of his son to the ruler of a kingdom, for the reason that the minority against his eon was so stiong that he fears that the majority in the Cortes really did not represent the ma jority sentiment of Spain. Female Stidents Women are uow represented in every department of the University of Michigan. There are fifteen in the medical department, nine have been admitted as literary students, and one has recently entered the law department- One of the female medical students is something along in years, and is not ashamed to let people know it, having registered herself as fifty-two years old. The Jarksonian, Inj. It is said that free traders are about starting five new papers one at Pitta burg, one at Albany, one at San Fran cisco, one at St. Louis, and one at Cin cinnati. Governor Hoffman, of New York, it is supposed will be the free trade candidate for the Presidency. Credulity or the Populace. A balloon letter from Paris to the Lon don Daly iir, dated November 2, say , "The Beige is one long holiday to the working classes. They are as well fed as ever tliey were and have ab solutely nothing to do except to play at soldier. Although the troops are un able to hold the villages within the fire of their forts they are under the delution that to use the favorite expression the circle in which we are iucloeed is gradually but surely being enlarge, I was this morning buying some segars at a small tobacconist's, "Well, said the proprietor of the shop to me, 'so wo are to destroy the Prussians in tweuty days.' 'Re.illy,' I said. 'Yes he replied, 'I was this morning at this Mairie : there was a crowd before it complaining that they could not get meat. A gentleman func tionary got upon a stool. Citizen aud citizenesses. he said.be calm; continue to preserve the admirable attitude waich is eliciting the admiration of the wor Id I give you my honor that arrangements have been made to drive tho Prussians away from I'aiis in twenty days. 'Of coiirsn, auilea my worthy bourgeois, this functionary would not have spoken thus had the government not revealed its plans to him.' "At this moment a well dressed indi vidual entered the shop and asked for a subscription for the construction of a mi- hine which he had invented to blow up the whole Prussian army. I expected to see him handed over to apoliceman, but instead of this the bourgeois gave him two francs ! What, I as-k, is to be ex pected of a city peopled by such credu lous fools, and the government fools them to the top of their bent ?,' Starvation in Paris Eating A Mrn idkrik. No more startling nresa?e f the famine which threatens Faris could fllrni8ned ,ian tbe Iondon telegram of the 12th, which announced that the Parisians began on the 7th instant to slaughter and eat the flesh of the differ ent animals in the Jardin des Plantes. It was added that "the meat rates high j the market. Yak sold at thirty francs per pound. The monkeys were to be killed and eaten during the next ensuing week.'' Long before the war scientific men in Paris had partially succeeded in popularizing horse meat as an article of food. But none of them had dreamed of the approaching necessity of recommend ing Yak, or anything else to be found at Paris only in the menagerie or the Jardin des Plantes. This menagerie is indeed abundantly supplied with animals. It is oue of the most extensive in the world. Established in 1794, it has become an important addition to the attractions of the Gardens, which itself dates from the reign of Louis XIII. The various com partments of the menagerie are enclosed by iron railings. Noah s ark could not have been more crowded with animal rep tile life. Here all kinds of poultry, geee swan?, crocodiles, alligators, lizaids, boa constrictors, buffaloes, lii.ns, bears, ele phants, camels, cameleopatds, hyenas. panthers, Bengal tigers and innumerable monkeys In the good old days of peace the visitor was direted to apply to M. le Directeur da Jardin des Plantes for a ticket to witness the feeding of the ani- th Parisians to feed upon them, a differ- t!j worded ticket will be required. X' doubt Parisian cookery will be equal I to the emergencies, but the Parisian res- tallraIlt wi!1 nC(fd ew and strang8 bills of fare -V. 1". JleraU. lloDUtRT ON TUB HltiHiVAV. A young man named Anthony Hood, al leges that as he wa crossing the moun tain on Saturday on the by-road leading from Williamsburg to this city, and when in the vicinity of what is called the Ket tle some two or three miles from this place, with his head down aud tbe snow and sleet beating in his face, he was assail ed by three men who suddenly emerged from the brush, oue preseting a pistol aud taking position directly in front of him, while the other two proceeded to search his pockets, relieving him of all the money he had $75,00 in all. Not a word was spoken on either side, and as soon as they relieved him of his money they allowed him to depart. One of them, a short heavy Bet man, and the other two of medium height and slender, and all were more or less disfigured, and and about as ill-looking scamps as can well be imagined. This occurred about one or two o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Hood has relatives here, and his statement is fully credited by those who know him.' Let others take warning and be better prepared than ho was, should Buch an emergency arise. Altoo na Sun. Wells' Ii.llstkatku Annual of Phrenology and Physiognomy, for 1871. Resides Portraits, Characters and Biographies of numerous distinguished Men and women, it contains thirteen Na tional Types of Female Beauty ; "What Can I Do Best ?" How to Enter West Point as a Student ; Personal Beauty, how Attained ; What is the use of Phrenology ? Just the thing for learn ers. A rich and racy 25 cent book, sent firee post. Address Office, Phrenologi cal Journal, 3S9 Broadway, New York. ., Imprisoned for Life. Southern papers say that E. M. Yer ger, who killed Colonel Crane in Jack son M iss several years ago, has had a second trial, and being found guilty has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Four steamboats were burned on the OLio river at Evansville, a few days ago. I Mrs. Madora Ward, a passenger on one I ' of the vesele, perished in the flames. 1 ' ' ... Just as we Found Them. All the little German school girls are knitting soldier's stockings. General Shcrdian has gone to Con stantinople. A catholic church fair just closed nt Reading realized S3 000. Rear meat is cheaper than beef at Omaha. Virginia has the best crop of cotton ever grown in that State. San Francisco Las street preachers in the shape of Chinese converts. A S5.000 organ is to be put in the' English Lutheran Church at Allentown. In the list of coffee drinking nations the United States ranks second. Mrs. Durnin, of Coplay, Lehigh coun ty, has reached the astonishing age of 103 years. Forty-seven years ago the ice on the 2 1st of November was thick enough in central New England to bear adults. Wheat straw is selling in West Ches ter at SI 4 per ton. Prime timothy hay worth about S20 per ton. The people of Chester county are flock ing in crowds to Virginia, where they invest in land largely. Cows have been dying in the neigh borhood of Intercourse Lancaster coun ty, from milk fever. A bridegroom of eighty and a bride of jiiuety-eigbt, have appeared in Row ley, N. H. The buffaloes have become disgusted with the hideous howling of the locomo tives on the Pacific Railroad, and. are rarely seen along the line now. There are manufactured in the Uuited States each year over 1,500,000 scythes, at a cost of about the tamo number of dollars, employing not far from 1500 hands. Three safe robbers were arrested in Kentucky last week through the instru mental' of an old lady aud her daugh ter, to whom a member of the gang had made a confessiou just before his death. The Artesiau salt well of Lincoln, Ne braska, throws a stream of brine six in ches iu diameter to a height over fifty feet. This stream has sufficient volume and velocity to turn a mill wheel. A young lady having read about a man having invented a stove which con sumes its own smoke, hopes he will de vise a method w hero by tobacco smokers can be rnn on the B.iino economical prin ciple. . Tho people of Minnessota have voted an important amendment to tbo State constitution. That instrument now pro vides that all stockholders in any cor poration shall be liable to the amount of stock held my them. The amendment excepts railroads from this provision. The only property left by an old wom an who died recently at Lafayette, In diana, at the age of eighty-nine, was a twenty-dollar gold piece, which she had kept carefully concealed for thirty-five years, in order to pay her funeral expenses. To cure (logs of sucking ergJ, a corres- j Parents and Teachers. As a guie'e in e lu pnndentof the Southern Cultivator sav : ; c,inS "ni1 children, this M.-.gizine 1 111 1 " i n!ls n0 superior, as it points out all tne ptcu- "lakean egg, punch a hole in It large . liurities of Character and Disposition, and ennuch lo admit tlie little blade of a knife (renders government and clasMli.-atioa not ana put in tnrotigti tne noie as mucli tar- j tar emetic as can be piled on a dime 1 . , , .... piece, and give it to the dog, or put it in j a convenient place where be will find it. ! Kepca, three or four times within ten days or two weeks. In Muskingum county. Ohio, a man name Dutton bad been out coon bunting and, after returning home and retiring, dreamed in bis uneasy elumber that be had caught the coon and struck it againet a tree, killing it. He was awak ened by the frantic set cams of -his wife, and to hia horror found that be bad pick ed up his little infant daughter and dash ed her against a bedpost, killing her al most instantly. The following bead notes of the case of Hotiser vs. Tully, from Adams coun ty, lately decided by our Supreme Court, may give usefut information as to the duties and obligations of inn-keepers to their guesta . Tully went to Houser's inn and purchased liquor, &c, and gave mon ey for eafe keeping to one in the bar room, as to whom there was evidence that he was bar-keeper. Tbe money was lost. Tbe Court properly instucted the jury that if Tully was a guest, and gave bis money to the barkeeper, or if not in fact bar-keeper, one acting in ca pacity from which an authority to re ceive the money on the credit of the house might be inferred, he could recover if the money was entrusted, to him on the credit of the inn ; but if Tully was not a guest, or entrusted the money on the individual credit of the innkeeper, he could not recover. An inn-keeper extends au invitation to travellers and receives a reward for bis hospitality, from winch result correspond ing duties, I , . . . 1 mil. 6 n.o Ki.'i-itjr ui 11 id , guest. An inn-keeper is bound to take all possible care of the goods, money and baggage of his guests deposited in bis house or entrusted to his family or ser vants, and is responsible for their acts and the acts of other guests. An inn keeper is bound to provide honest ser vants and to esercise an exact vigilance over all persons coming into his house as guests or otherwise. An inn-keeper is bound to pay for goods stolen in his hou?e from a guest ; unless stolen by a servant or companion of the gnest. In tbe case of a loss at a inn, the inn keeper is liable although sick or absent. An iukecper is not liable for the loss or em bezzlement of his guest's money when be does not deposi tt ion security of tbe inn, but entrusts it to another guest, or inmate iu whom be reposes confidence-. gftu adrcrtisrmfnfs. VALUABLE REE ESTATE At Private Sale ! THE nndersif:net offers at private sale a tract of land in Tuscsrora township, Ju niata county, one mile southeast of McCoys ville, containing FORTY-SEVKN ACHES and some Perches, about twenty. three acres cleared and in a g"od state of cultivation, and the bnlanee well set with timber. Tbe property is well watered ha no buildings, but good location for buildings. It is a de sirable property, and will be sold low. Also a tnl in McCoysvillc, having a Good House and Stable and outbuildings thereon ercted, alse a small liuilding suitable for a 8h'cmaker, Saddler, Tailor or Tin Shop; a Weil of good water on tbe premises. This is a desirable property for a tradesman, in a good community, and convenient lo school, store and mill. ffe For further information call on or address the undersigned, in PattersoD, or J. S. I.aird, in McCoytvillc. novo0-4t W. C. LAIRD. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE ! TMIE un-lcrsigned offers at private sale a i tract of land, situated in Milford town ship, Jouiiita county, one mile west of-Patler-son, adj jining lands of Baltzcr Lauver and others, contuinin? nbont KOltTY-FIVE ACKES, all in a fine state of cultivation. There is upon this tract a GOOD LOCrFRAME HOUSE. BARK, and other outbuildings, together with a fine collection of choice FRUIT TREES. Underlying it is a valuable deposit of IliOTV ORE. This property would be a most desirable residence for a Mechauic, Butcher or Gard ener. Also a GOOD I"l,V3Ili; IIOUSK, with Lot, on Main street, in the boron ph of Patterson, adjoining lot of Gcorgu W. ttolh rock and others. Also a vary valuable Vacant Lot adjoining t .u .i...n.in-:TT.l!i " Persons wishing to view this property can inquire on the premises, and for further in formation are referred to LOUIS E. ATKIN SON, Esq., Miiltintown. If this property is notpreviouslvsold.it will be offered at public saleat the Patterson House on Saturday, January 7, 1871, at 3 o'clock P. M., at which time and place will be given and terms made known by AMOS SNYDER. THE PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOUNAL, A FIHSY-CLAS3 FAMILY HA3AZTNE. The Science of Man," and his Improve ment, by allihe means indicated by Science, is the object. Phrenology The Ttra'm and its Functions: the Locati-.il and Natural Lmzuage of the Organs, with directions for cultivating and restraining lhe:u ; and the rei-i-ion subsist ing hetweea Mind and IVuiy described. Physiognomy with all the "Signs of Char acter, and How to Head Tucru," is a special feature. ' ' Lthnoloev or the Natural llistorv of Man. Customs, Kcligums and Modes of Lite iu dif ferent Tribes nrnl Nations, will be given. Pbysi-ilngy-The Organization, Structure and Functions -if the Human Holy ; the Laws of Lifo and He ltli What we hou1-l K it and Drink, How we should be Clothed, and How to Kxercisc, Sleep and Live, in accordince with Hygienic Principles. Portraits. Sketches and Biographies of the leading Men STid Women of the World iti all departments of life, are also special fea- i turos. Mucu ni nn, 1Iseful information on j Ulii v I-SIIIC iiui VM . "e leading topics of tne day is given, anil : no enorts are siareu 10 maae intt,reMinR ,nJ inrctivc as ma A 4v. ipf a ft, v-a jfiit-ml t n malia li ! u t li a msi:r ' best Pictorial Family Magazine ever pub t;l..l : Establi.hed.-TI.e Journal has reached its i 52U Volume. The form is Octavo. It Las i aieadilv increased in favor durii.tr lha nan. I vears it has been ...ibli-hed. and was never i more Dorular than at pre-ent. Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten or) more. S- each, and an extra copy to Aj;c!t. We arc offerine the most liberal Premiums ! Inclose 15 cents for a sample number, with : new Pictorial Poster and Pros pectus, and ! a compie L.st of I reminms i 3S'J Uroadway, New york. I SPLENDID CHANCE, AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER, DON'T DELAY, SEND AT ONCE, A LARGE ILLUSTRATED PAPER Free For O110 Yosn. THE PEOPLES JOURNAL is a first class monthly, containing 16 pages four-column pages ; a popular Journal, independent in its discussion of subjects, ignoring nothing of general interests to The American People. It is in charge of able Editors, who keep it with the times. Its Department cover the field of magazine and news literature. That of Merals and Didactic Literature is sufficiently abundant and thoughtful to make the Journal an ever welcome Sabbath day or devotional compan ion. The aged may find rich food for com fort in its columns ; and the young, jewels of fact and counsel. Another departmant is especially devoted to The Young Folks. This will prove a mine of wealth to the thoughful and diligent. It is not only instructive, but so adjusted as to excite a love for reading and stu-ly in the young. Abundant space is given to the News of the Month, and the treatment of National, Political and other secular topics, after the manner of our best weekly aud daily jour nals. The Farmets' Department is in charge of a I,rBCl" - 1" agricununsts, wno makes 11 equal 10 the advanced wants of the most cnter- prising lartners ana gardeners. Besides ail these, there will be found De partments devoted to Science and Art in the abstract, to new of Literature, to Wit, Hu mor and general Facetiae. In short, the PEOPLES JOCRNAL is a most exhaustive and complete Monthly Re pository of Information and Though. We are now prepared to offer the People's Joi unal as a Free Gift for one year to all new subscribers (or renewals) to "the Juniata Sentinel, in accordance with statement in lo cal column. GEORGE FRYSINGER'S Cigar and Tobacco Store, In Kirk's Room, on Main Street, 31IFFL,ITOW, PA, Is now open. Everybody is invited to give him a coll. None but the choicest brands of Cigars, Tobactos, Pipes, Sc., &c, &c, kept on hand. J Wholesale to merchants at manufac turer's prices, j Orders promptly fiUed. Sept 12-3m gtdvfrttsirntttttiS. The Best Paper, Best Inducements! This Quart ers 1J Inmkcrs SE5T FREE to all subscribing, before Dec. 20, l7l. for neit year's Fifty-Two Numbers of Moore's Rural New Yorker, THE GREAT ILM'STRATED EUEAL MS FATiULY "77ESZLY, FOR TOWMAXD COUNTRY, Ttt Rrp.AL. now in its 21 t year, is not only the Largest, Best and Cheapest, ut hyfurth Largest-Circulating Journal ef its Class In the Weria Z aationiu in vur nctcr, Ably Edited, Superbly Illustrated and Printed it is the . BEST AKESICAU TVEEXLY ! It is the Standard llltlioity on all branch es of Aa Rice lit an. ll.iiiTiri'i.TCBn, &e. As a Literary and Family Taper it is a fvor its in many of the beii families all over the Union, Cannda, &c. IuJeed. Moore's Rural him no Hieal in its Sfkere, 'aJ is the Largest Illustrated Jenrnalon the Continent each number containing Sixteen Five-Colnmii rages, (double the size of mo-it pipers or it class.) i; is the paper for the Ka, Vet North and South. .TERMS, INDUCEMENTS, LC. TEttBS. 3 a Year of 52 Numbers, and only $250 in Clubs of Tm. This Quarter's 13 Numoert t,cnt FREE, s offered above. Our Club Inducements tor 1871 are unpre cedented. Specimens, Premium Lists. c. sent Iree to all forming CIuV-. and wo want a live Club Agent in every Town. AiMrcdS. D. D. T. MOOKE, 41 Park Row, X. T. THE NEW YORK METHODIST AS EIGHT PACK W EEKLY. ! Now in its F.lcvcnth Year, publishes Ser mons, a Serial Story for the Family, a new ious end Secular Intelligent. Prk-o 52. j a year. Liberal premiums or cash eomiuts- siom to canvassers. Subscriptions commence t any time For .peeinieo. eiiewe a two METHODIST, lii .Nassau St., N. Y. . Children's Story every week. Chats wtii tue t Tract of Land belonging t the Hei Little rolk-, hilitoii:.s t-y t .i,.i.i.ji Mo Yrll. deceased, situate in Mi writers and otuer, foreign ami ioioesiu t0WIlSr;p . junia countv. adjoiniug la CoreaSDondence. full Department i of ltc.iir- i iii.;... .-1 't.m., v.i.. T 1 ICWflM Holiday JOUlnai IUr ID f;sigued, residingiii P..ir.n. 6eorg ' Contains a Christmas Hory, Splendid Plays. Alagie Sperts. 4e. ; 4 j-agei; iUust.ated. Sent Free on receipt of one stamp for pis - tage Address ADAMS .J- V)., Publis!: Itnston. SV1ASOIM8C BOOKS, Agent. Wanted. Scad f,r Circul.r. AJ - dress Masonic Pcb New York. Co., -i iirooi'je St., : CHU.'ST.VIAS GIFT to all Yearly Sub a scribers to AppKtn'i Joitinai. publi-h-cl Weekly. Two Mouths Subscription Gratis. The Mouths of November and De cember, 1S70 given gratis to till mbseribers reuniting $t. for the year l!-i! Any oue uesirous i.f m;ikitig a trial of the Joi'BNAL to fee whether lluj I1U3 it. can 'he bnl:;nee well f;t with Timber, having have it for TWO MONTHS 0:1 leuiilting u3 i 'hen-i.n erect-1 a Fifty Cents i r w ( 1 1 'VP X f (( ' C'P J f L' Pii-tuhesqcc AuKRict, consisting of sj-U-a- !-' l--'l. Ci AAJ LUU Oiauiiti. didly executed views 01 Aui-:rie.iu Sceuery, i atie a'.! ii-cc.-pury outbuildint, also a Youujr commenced in November. I). An-LLtoa llt'.CHAllD ot excellent fruit. Persons wish Co., Publishers, New York. iuz 10 vk-w the property will call on George : Itnirpv. re.-iilin- I'p.-ir the r.i-rtiLises oi th :.N K)3T. K. LK.L'S LlFt:. NeaiU readv fr Publicjtion. the Uingr.inhy ot I Gcr. liobt. I.e.), by John Ksten tlouke. i author of Life of Stonewall JacKson.' ; Veaiins the tlrey."' etc. 1 vol.. S v ,;"'"' ' pages II ustmied. To be foiJ by wla:rrI. . lion. AGiJN'TS WANIEI). 1 D. Am'Lkton A Co., Piib.iii.ers. New York. SHOR'J HAN D. ""I': in Four weeks Scad two stauips ft r circu- lir. S. tiUA i. O i'.-ix -I t 17. N.w .rk. , j , -it ii 1-111 v A V l!i L L 1 1 b .1FK AND AIVIUKNT INSt'R-1 r. t.iuitv.Ai, oi ilarttrrd. - , ... . ,- ,- , Com., -t'nsl. Assets ?' .1 W.l ' lu 'f mh,eh r el'"' wl liraUisLirSanuE90W3ElfPoll;,""e ?, "",t1a,!u- rv.r.Jer w.iJ icies ot ail approved loims Ample. t-tir!r 1 .Hi.. i.,.. ...... , I'ii . 1-v -r , , n-'uiu.-l litlBEATs eaitMiig death or t..t..( disability. Has paid I.7C& per day ior ii tears m oenutits to pmu-y-huiUtrs well as the:""" 1 nivtc.ft'XU UA15QK - Dy t.ftng up au oM Axe, S. i.d to bll'l l.Mitil l,.lhl.lM,l. rilt,l,nrr ; '"' ! ' a tip lop Ax-. Ex-; P8e paid. Haifa i!ay .0 1 in riding ! ''' veu. " i i!!i!''Jk iS7iyZS'':' 3 L i 0 eg ifl 1 i i N if W ' riSKISS & HOUSE'S PATENT. ! riiJiiJiS GUb'liSJi !) PATENT. ; NO. - EX 1 'LOS1VE MlvTALIC KEROSENE LAMP. ? ""'"'"'"J ' r'"" explosion or treat- " ; gnea 1 more light, uu odor, ami uses less eil. ; It is perfectly nuH-exptonn-e. The light is , better than is produced by any olher lauiD." 1 -IK. S. CU,k,lre,-t MLuchu.eU. AgnLl- tural College ' -It is perfectly non-explosive, gives a bet i ter light and is more economical than any other lamp iu use." W. W. M e!!,, Ute Sol. J ui. Schools. Chicatin. 1 The appalling deaths and fires from glass nips exploding and breaking create a great mand for this lamp. 1, PAIS to sell it .1.1 h. rn, . i . ; ' lam d Snl.l hi PnnriiKiiiirfi t imnit, w,...!..) - j ...... u . , in., wauicu ruij- mierr. o-u;j ior circular atiu terms 10 Montgomery & Co., Cieviland, O , liBar-l ... S. V I "' ' - ! QilFk Week Salary ! Voung men I OtJ wanted a- local amftr ivelin-r sales- i men- Address (with stamp) R KEIl, 34 Park Row, N. Y. H. WAL- S30 A DAV, sure, burg. Pa. LATNA i CO., Pitt - I Agents! liead This! fT7EWlLL PAV AGENTS A SALARY of v ? $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and won derful invention. Address M. WAGNER & CO., .Marshall, Mich. TJ33 tho Vegsrtatla '"PrLMOMAItV HALS IA3I--" v The oil standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. "A'othmg letter." Cctlkr Bros. & Co., Boston. CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES Are superior to all others for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchial end Lung difficulties, are exceedingly palatable, have none of that nauseatida horrible Cubed taste, are very soothing and act like a charm ; Ministers, Singers, and Public Speakers will find Ihey are especially adopted to the voice. Sold by Druggists. Also Rt'SHTO.VS F. V. COD LIVER OIL, for Consumption and Scrofula : use no other. UPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWER. Re moves superfluous hair in fite tninutt. without injury to the skin. Sent by roiil for $1.25. I'PIIAM'S ASTHMA CtRE Relieves most violent paroxysms in Jive mm. titer tnd effects a speedy cure. Pr'ce $2 by mail. THE JAPAXESE HAIR STAIN Colors the whiskers and hair t,r..,.iif,,t black or brown. It consists of only one pieparation, 75 cents by mail. Address S. C. L'PIIAM, No. 751 Jayne Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Priies cashed and information furnished by GEORGE CMPHAM, Providence, K. I. T AGIO F.CK33. Big thing Send for Cir jYl cular to A. Thomas, 3-J Washington St. Brooklyn, N. Y. IJSYCHOMANCY. Any lady or gentleman can muko ij-l,00O-a month, secuie their own happiness and independence, by obtain ing PchoQiancy, Fascination, or Soul Charming. page ; cloth. Full isttruo tions to use this power over men or aaimalit at will, bow lo Mesmerize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Phi oopby if Omens and llreams, Brigh im Wing's Harem, (juide to Marriage, &c, all contained inthis book ; 100,0UOsold ; price by mail, in cloth $1 25, paper covers $1. Nutu b. Any person willing ! act as agent wiil rec-ive a sample copy of the woik free. As uo capital is required, all desirous of genteel employment suouu sen4 Xir toa boot, enclosing lOcts. for postage, to W. W. EVAXS i Co., 41 fcoutli fcia St., Philadel phia. A CARD. A Clergyman, white residing in Sooth America as a missiona y, discovered a safe and simple remedy for tbe Cur of Nervous Weakness, Eaily Decay. Diseases of the Uri nary aad Semiual Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits- Great numbers lave been cured by ibis noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to. benefit tKe afflicted and antortunes ( will sand the recipe for preparing and us ing this medirine, in a sealed envelope, to any one wh needs it, Frrt of thaxjt. Address JOSEPH T. IXMAS, Station. V. Jiible House, New York City. als of Icat tfstatr. Real Estate at Public Sale ! TTIr.L be offered,. nt pnblie tale, at tbe Court Mouse, in tbe borough of XZif- flintown. at 1 o"clck. P. M , on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1870, rs of Iford mis of , lliu-lB j 1 15 O C IS, ll , j aout FIFTY At'RES cleared, and the b.U ace welitet i;b choice Tissber. Any hrturma; ion reluiivc to Ibe avove lanil j caa be btaiued py spjilyirg to the under- ! Jacob-, Ks.-j., of Prriysville ; , WM- WRWUT, Tfor. ' -ov - lS. &-ts" REAL ESTATE at PRnrATE SALE ; - J. alii "JllK tit; lersi jne-J otters n.t private sale' a. 1 coi'tuiu Lo' or Traet ut Laul, situate in Miltord township. Jiintat'i county, adjoining l.iti-ls nf Alexander MeCabau ajd vthsis. eontuining a'id o:no Pi-i dies, about Fifleeu Acres of : winch are m a gf-.d state of cultivation ai.ii JOHN T. JfETHS. Oc-t. Vahsable Farm AT I'll I VAT K SALE! rfiiH mi lers'ened offers at private sale a. X. Valuable Farm, si nate in Fayette town ship, JuniM eounry. two lailes sombeasi of i MirAlisterrtile. adjuiitiug land's of Peter 15- . shoav. L'amel Wesifali. aad oihers, contain- i in' 1SS AOreSi ' land is Uaiestc-ne Hint. The improvement? 1 are a Uoo-J l.oc-Jrame i DWELL! WB HOUSE, iosd DANS liARN. al olher outbuildings. j - ..w, s -""e . ., " e Jrai ,- is. as rxceueca tin n .ir.i'. ueai uiS nirge mrieiy ot cuoice irair. I"""" wishing to purchase r-a! estate w-i examine the above property, r further particulars call th. nnder- residing 0 tk premises E.P.A SMITH. AnS 21. IfO-lm a rn TTTTT A mtl CI k T Tl AT PRIVATE SALE. ' rTiII wndersigned offers fcr sale a lot ol JL gr.mnd suitaUe fc a pastur lot, con- i-iining anout I'OUIt ACKES, o . . -. -, . , , " , TTl r ?l Jhn Nle7 "n"e a t,ie hr,e lock above MitRmtown, an I ""T "" T Thi hf '"""'" water passms lh ,U AU' ' ,raCt f "boUt Iflll'OO V,,os I . ... , o I ? " b?W"."i. r , ' r j'y --T U ef John "'e tT town lot and for ga Parker ami E. S. Reiser. Yal- gaxden and pas- ture Also Isit Lots, with a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE ....... ,t - j u..ui. ." nepsary outbuildings. This pioperty i """a,? ,n 'he new addition to- the borough of - - - .... ...I, m 1 4 oittuie, visiern, inn n- "ll, out "T myself, adjoining property of Joba ItAraing, aad wan recently ewned by Soloman U. Kaitffman. Tbe build- ugs are all new and well buiU. I TERMS. One half cash, and tbe kalance in ne year, with talerest. Refer to- T. Van Irwin, cashier ot Juniata Valley Bank, orth undersigned. J0IJ3 X PATTERSON. Oct 10. 1870. AG K NTS WANTED FOR FSOM taut FIELDS op LITERATURE. Con taining selection froaa iM HESMtio-of the most popu ar Americas and roaxic authors, including Adams, Bancroft, Bacon, lieecher. Bulwer, Chapia. JL. H.), CatlyW, Cooper, D Quincy, Everett. Emersoa, Newmaa, Hall, J. O. Holland, Irving, Longfellow, Parker, Phil lips. Punsbon, Roberts., a, Ruskin, Whately. Webster, and other equally celebrated for Ibeir skill in the use of beautiful louguage and tor their strong enforcement of noble ideas. Six hundred pages, elegant chroma, f rent piece ia tea colors, and many choice en gravings, at one half the price cargd for any other book of its quality. Agents can sell twice as many of tbis book as of any othor in the market. Ladies meet with the best ef success. Clergymen, Teachers, and eaergetic yonng men and ladies wantod in every township to. act os Agents, on very liberal terms. Send nam- a re I address for Circular to ZIEGLER A MeCCKDY, Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati. Ohio ; Chicago, 111. ; St. Louis. Mo. ; or Springfield, Mass. nov9-Gm LOOMS lT KG STATE JSOKMAL SCHOOL AND Literary and Commercial Institute. The Faculty of this Institution aim to be very thorough in their instruction, and to look carefully after tbe manners, health and morals of the students. f Apply for catalogues to HENRY CARVER. A. M.. Sept 170-GeJ rrincipaL i - - ? ... - - t . f ' t ,h-ii-iiTn . i ma "'' i k .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers