1T4DNESUAI MORNING' JAN. 11, 1871. war. after Sunday, Dec. 4.1 1870. EA6TWAKD. WESTWARl. Cincinnati Express.....;. 1,57, A. M. Pacific Kipress. 1. 3 45 A M ruri,D 3.27. P. M Way Passenger i 10.25 A. M. Pittsbur Lxpress....4.' 6 20 A. M Adam Express 3.25 A. M AMES NORTH. Ag't JCSUTi EH1SPHEJT,. I,. I,, r. 0. O F. meet, on the nrst an. ,hiril lu;,d f each month, in the Old Fellow.' H1L iiiwiihiiiiio, juuuu L., Pa, w r r c 1 BENNIS, C. P. W. C. LgjA, Scribe. , TOWS ANI COUNTRY. Wolves Lave been seen in Rva town." imp, rerrj county. J List of Teachers of JuniaU couutv will appear next wk. j Scarlet Ffcvta of tbe most mnlig nant type prevails in Cumberland valley. The Bellefonte Republican, has been enlarged and changed from a folio to a to a quarto. Blank Vendue Note, for sale at this office. Persons making sales are invited to give us a call. Edmund S. Doty Son have their office temporarily in the Northeast cor ner of the Court House. Enlarged The two papers of Hunt ingdou, the Journal and Globe, have been charged aud otherwise improved. Fisb. Mrs. Shirt's house, a mile and a half from Blootnfield. was consumed by ire a week ago. Came of fire, a defec tive flue. ' JIlFFLINTOW LoDOIC No. 131, I. O O. F will meet iu the Court House, on Friday evening Jan. 13, 1S71. at 7 'cluck. Attention George W. Heck de sires to inform Lis customers that he ha? opened his shoemaker shop at his resi dence on Cherry street. Firx. The dwelling house of John 8. Owen, of Wheatfield town?L:p, Perry ounty, was destroyed by fire laot week. Caught from the stove pipe. f JlELIKF Bill. Dr. Crawford has in troduce J a bill in the State Senate for the relief of our citizeis who were ren 4; red homeless bv the late tire. . A CoMMiTTrK of three ladies from LewUtown distributed ready-made cloth ing aino:tg those of our citizens who saved but a trifle more of their apparel than they Lad ou their persons when the fire broke out . Cu.vtribi thjn. lion. Thomas A. Scott, of tl.e lV-una. R R. Company has contributed five hundred dollars for the relief of those who eufiVred by the late fire T he names of all the con tributed will appear in due time Not Hkke. John Swan, of Lewis town, has been prevented by business at home from being here in Mifflintown. vn'lhis, one of bis regularly appointed days, for the purpose of insuring property in the Lebation Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He expects to be here next Wednesday Caution Persons are hereby cau tioned against sending or giving contri butions to irrcsponMl le persous. It i said that certain parties who have not uffered by the fire are collecting money and clothing for themselves instead of for the unfortunate ones. Let all who end or give aid be sure that their con tributions are property directed I CITIZENS. ,Firb IN Patterson. Last Thurs day evening a stable, the property of John Keilin. was d.ilroyed bv fire. A report was in circulation that Mr. Ker lin, on the afteruoon'of the day on which the fire took place, itored a quantity of heated wheat from tie ruins of the burn ed warehouse in tht stable. Yesterday -we called at Mr. Ktrlins. He not being in Mrs. Lerlin inioiied ns that her bus Imd not pot' any wheat or any other kind of gio.trom me wareuouse " Lectures. Rev. Ilendrickson, of the 3rand Wge of the Independent Order f Good Templars, till lecture at Mif flintown. Jan. 10th McCoytown Jan. 20th; East Waterfor Jan 2 1st; Perry s wille Jan 23d ; Thonpsontown Jan 24th; East Salem Jan 25th Jan 26 til ; Union Sc Bethlehem church 00I House Jan 27 ; McAIieterville. to SJ-bath-schonl, at 2 o'clock r. il., Jan i Kh ; McAlisterviIle Jan 30th ; Van Werf Jan 31st; Mexico February 1st. Leclires to commence at 7 o'clock P. M. Change or Phufeiity during thb Past Wekk ieise Howe, lot on Water atreet ou whick hi residence stood, sold to John Hoffman And l'i on Third John Howe, house street, sold to Jacob Stambaugh CI A & Frank, L.vdware I TU. Kirk tore, sold to v ajeam cc vo. ctore house sold h Jacob A. Christ v. John Wright, tub lots on Water strest. sold to Thos. W. Hamilton and Emory McCachan. Robert E. Parker, clothing tore, sold to B. F. Keptier & Son. Amos Snyder, house wi lot ia Patter son, gold VS Dr. P. C Rnndio ; also a lot in wroe torn tdd to 7. B. M. Toi&Tj Philadelphia Kxprest.J 12,50 JL M Mt Li 8.34 A. M. Uarnsb (T Aceommoda'n 10,45 A 51 Mail Train.. ; 6,46 P. m! t-mcinuati Express 8,45 P. JJ. Few Pcoplc unacquajnud with pl.y Biological chemistry or aware of the quantity of iron in the blood. Wall tkould knote the importance of keeping up the supply, for debility, disease and death are sure to follow when tbe quan tity becomes too much reduced. The Peruvian Syrup (4 proxide of In) sup plies this vital element, and baa cured many chrouie diseases 7 Chairs. Willi.m F. Snyder of this place has on hand a very large assortment of Cane Seat Chairs, which he is telling cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere n the county. He has also a large stock of Windsor Chairs, Setters, Rock ing Chairs, &c, of the most" substantial make and the best finish. All work war ranted. Don't forget the sign of the "Big Chair' on the pout, corner of Main and Cherry streets, Mifflintown. PlCTUBKS OP THK RlJINS. Mr. J. M Wimer has photographed tbe raiua of our town from four different poiuu: , From in front of the jail ; from Mr. Frank's residence eonih of E: D. Parker's; from east end of river bridge, and from west end of same bridge. The sise of the pictures is 13 by 17 inches ; also stereo scopic views irotn th same point. e believe these pictures will meet with a ready sale. They are worth the money asked for them. Call and see them at Mr. Wimer's Photograph Gallery, Bridge street, two doors east of this office. A Card Persons knowing them selves indebted to me will please call im mediately and settle their accounts, as 1 have been a very heavy loser in the late a; reat fire and need money t" meet my obligations. I will hold forth at the office of Robert McMeen, where I can be found at all hours. The Coal and Liim tier business will be contiuued as hereto fore. Orders left at the office of Rob ert MeMeen will be promptly attened to. I should be t'.iaukftvl if persons indebted would respond immediately. D. P. SULOUFF. Card or Thaxss The undersigned would take this method of tendering their heart-felt thanks to the citizens of Mifflintown and vicinity, who so heroical ly aud willingly assisted them in trying to save their property from destruction, and in trying to quench the fiery element from destroying the building they occu pied, on the night of the 3 1st of Decem ber, 1S70. Ah hough their efforts proved fruitless, still their desire to save us will ever he remembered with the warmest emotions of gratitude. Gkavbii.l &. Fhfxley. MifRiutown, Jan 9,1871. Dox't be Poisoxed with the sticky, d.iiigrrous Hair Preparations, but use Nature's Hair Restorative, which is per fectly clean and trausparant. and rn'irrly free, rum all duagrrotu dmft. It will positively restore Gray Hair, prevent the Hair from falling off, will cause it to grow when prematurely lost, removes dandruff and keeps the head in a perfect healthy condition. Try a bottle and be satisfied that it i the greatest discovery of the ag';. Procter Bros., Gloucester, SIe Agents for the Patentee. For sale by B. F Kepiier, Mifllintown, Pa. Ot'R well to do farmers and others, throughout our county, who are disposed to give anything in the shape of eata bles, towards the relief of the needy sufferers from the late devastating fire in our town, can do so by leaving it with any of the Distributing Committee in this place. And it will be thankfully received and promptly distributed among such sufferers. Jacob A. CHaisrv, Noah A Elukr. A mo II. Martin, JuH.V Ykaclv, Ja.mks North, Distributing Camm'llee. Till families and business men who were burned out during the late fire may be found at the following places : E, S. Parser's resides with V, V. Wilson, E. S. Doty has moved into the dwelling of Mrs. Kirk; John Wright lives in farm house of R. C. Gallaher, across tbe basin lames Robieon in same house ; Jesse Howe has gone to Hawk's dwelling, on the hill ; II. S Goshen now occupies the residence at Foundry ; T. W. Hamilton has moved in with J. Landis, on water street ; Hoffman & flarley are in with J. Thomas on Main street ; Samuel Stime ling has gone to the hill in Paterson ; ex-Sheriff Deitrick moved into Todd's house, in Patterson; 0. .McCTellan lives in LoU(leu. etore.room, at east point ; Mrs. Polan has gone toMilford township to reside with her father ; S. B. Albright the landlord of Union Hotel, is living in Water street; William Wise has gone to the reeideuce of W. W. Davis ; Win. Egolf has commenced a bakery in Pat terson his family reside with D. A. Noteetiue ; Mrs. Stambaugh baa gone to the country and resides with her son. U. A. Stambaugh ; Mrs, Oswald is in with Miss Gallaher on Water street; Mrs. Greer resides with Mrs. Belford. Wil liam Noble is in Septeinius West's resi dence. Amos G. Bonsall has goue to B. F Kepner's; Myers Troup is in with Lucian Louder on Water street; Alfred Steele baa gone to J. C. Chainberlios ; Win. Ellis moved home to his father's, Alex. Ellis ; Win. Jackman and W. Mct'acban occupy the Brandt residence, on New street ; J. M. Wimer resides with John Horning, on New street; Faick & North re opened their boot aud shoe store on Third street. Dr. G. L. Derr has re-opened bis office with Dr. Elder J. Lyons's office is located at his residence on upper end of Main street. D. W. Harley & Co have re opened their clothing store in Wilson's building. . Notice to Tcachrrs. It is desira ble tbat teachers have their Report Books in the school room at my second visit I will also mark the certificates far tbe Practice of Teaching at the same time. Teachers will please be ready witn certiacates and statistics. Jv so doing much valoable time may be saved Geo. W Lloyd, Co. Supt. sewino Committee. A committee to sew for those who were burned ont on the night i f the 31st, has been or ganized by the ladies of .Mifflintown. Goods and fabrics entreated to this com mittee will be shaped and fashioned to suit the families for whoar they are in tended. The lacfies will not work on heavy cloths." The following named ladies were elected officers of tbe society : President Miss Sallie Irwin. 1st Vies President Miss Mary Chris ty. 2d Vice President Miss Annie Elder. Sec'y Miss Mary I. Parker. Treas'r Miss Marian Christy. Communication. Mr. Editor : From perfectly relia ble authority 1 have learned that a num ber of families have ben rendered not on ly homeless but entirely destitute, by the fearful calamity that occurred in your town on the 31st, ult. A number of onr citizens desire to suggest that aid and immediate relief should be given by the people of the county. You are aware that the people of the town of Mifflin have done and are doinj; a full share of this work, and that this fire has brought a great amount of inconvenience as well as loss upon those who did not live in the burnt district. The common inter est, if not the ordinary promptings of humanity, should induce the citizens of onr county to assist these unfortunates, for the same or as great misfortunes may overtake any of us. I would, therefore, suggest that the citizens call meetings to collect money in their respective towns, townhips, or neighborhoods ; that local committees be appointed to solicit con tributions, and that collections be taken up in the variou churches, on the coin ing Sabbatb. The sums so contributed can be forwarded to Mr.' K. S. Parker, Treasurer of the Relief Committee. THOMPSOXTOWN. COMMUNICATION. MirtLiNTowx. Jan. 9, 1871. Ma. Editor : Dear ifir. Allow me, through the columns of your paper, to urge upon our citizeus the duty of taking immediate steps to procure a good fire engine, and also to construct several ca pacious cisterns for the supply of water. We think it is the duty of every citizen to be interested on this important tub ject, and willingly aid any effurt that may be made in this direction. We all felt most wretched during the late fire because of our entire helplessness. A good engine would have saved much property, and indeed might have extin guished the fire in the warehouse where it first originated. Having received such a terrible warning, we would be unworthy citizens if we would suffer ourselves to remaiu iu the same helpless condition in which the late fire overtook us. Let a meeting of our citizens be held at once, and the necessary measures taken toward protection. Now is the time to act, while the subject is a matter of daily discussion among our citizens. Let us not wait un til the interest now manifested dies away and we settle down in the same fatal security which heretofore has character ized us as a community only to be agaia awakened from our folly by the terrible cry of "Fire !" and perhaps be compeiled to witness the destruction of hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of prop erty, which m:ght be saved if we now do our duty. We sincerely hope that the warning we have had will not be al lowed to pass by unheeded. MIFFLIX. NEW DRUG STORE. BANKS OAMLIN, Main Street. Mifflmtown, Pa. PEALKRS IN VKVkS aiW 1.11.9) Chemicals, Oils. Varnishes, Putty, Lamps, Chimneys. Dye Stuff, Paints, Gli, Coal Oil, Burners, Brushes. Infants Brushes. Soaps, Hair Bruakes, Tooth Brushes, Perfumery, Combs, Hair Oil, Tobacco, Cigars, Notions, and Stationary. LARGE VARIETY OF PATENT MEDICINES, selected with great care, and warranted from high authority. Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS for Medi cal Purposes. JBjT PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with great care. . mal6'70-ly Tlie Place fur Good Grape-vines IS AT THE Juniata ITalltj IHntprbs, AND tl RAPE-VISE KUBSEBT. :i: THE undersigned would respectfully in form the public thai he has started a Grape-Tine Nursery about one mile northeast of Mifflintown, where he lias been testing a large number of tbe different vtrietiee of Grapes ; and having been in the business for xeven years, he is now prepared to furnish VINES OF ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES, AND OF THE .MOST PROMISING ,' KINDS, AT, LOW RATES, by tbe sinele vine, dozen, bundrel or thou sand. All persons wishing good and thrifty vines will do well to call and see for them selves. tjjf Good and responsible Agents wanted. Address, , . : JONAS OBERHOLTZER. Mifflintown, Juniata Co., Pa. Fab-14, 1870-ly PLAIN and Fancy Job Printing neatly ext- e if red at this Office. CLOSING PRICES or 40 So. SdSt.Phila. 3 o'clock, p.m. Jan. 10. 1871. V. S. 6's of '81 :' llnUf)i '62, 108rnl09j " " 64,. l(,lt8 '65 - 10ti(a10ftJ '65, new 107i$lt-7 " '67, new..... 10"i(l08 ' '68 loKirmsi 6's. lO-Wi, 107jriUl'7i V. 8. SO Tear 6 per eout.Cy Gold lltilllj Silver, - l'5 S!07 Union PaciBe K. K. 1st M. Bonds. Via 735 Central PaeiBo K. K - 9"0 91l Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds- 550 (a,570 MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS TRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for Ihe Jpsmt Sibtiskl by I lie Board of Coaimerct of Mifflin and Pa lersoa. Wheat-... liarlev Cam Oatt $1 20 White beans, 75 per bus 2 00 80 Beeswax V lb 8 B5 Soap, dry 08 25 Candles 12 6 00 Wool, waibtd 45 4 00 Hags 03 2 00 Butter, priaie roll, V lb... 8& 08 Eggt, i dox- 30 20 Tallow, lb.. OH 12 Lard 13 06 Uams - 25 20 Shoulder 1 10 Sides 16 80 Salt. Ground Alum sack 2 00 Cloierseed...- Timosbjseetl- Fl ax seed Dried Apples, per tb r Peaches, pared ' mparoil Cherries....... Currants Blackberries-Potatoes- PUILAUELPUIA MAHKETS. PmLADILPblA, Jan. 10, 1871. SEEDS. CloTerseed cones fur ward slowly. and the article is in demand atll(5i',JJ cts per lb Tiuotby is nominal at $5 5J. ILUUK. mere ia ires icimij ia iuc Flour market. The demand i principally from home consumers, wh e purchases foot rp 1500 barrels, including Superfine $4 fcOff 4 10 Extras $5 OOfoo 25 K. W. Extra Family $5 2-',a,0 50 Penna. do. do. $" 75fo,6 50 Ohio & Ind. do. do $'i 25(7 00 Fancy Brands $7 00(a7 25 GRAIN. The receipts f wheat are very moderate, and for prime lots, a steady de mand prevails; sales of 2000 bushels at $1 ;Galo8 for Ind. red ; $1 60al 5C for amher ; $1 55 for Ohio red ; $1 45 for Prime Pcnn do. Rye may be quoted at PPaOOctf. Corn is quid, with sales of 2.0 IU hush at bai c for yellow, and 75a"Kc for W-s'ern mixern. Oats sell at 57a58c for Penn. and Western, end 65a56 erts for mi led. DIED. January 4, 1871. near Pleasant View, Ju niata county, JAMES KENRV, infant son of Samuel and Elizabeth Cassotte, aged 4 mos. and 26 days. Lovely b"-.e, how brief thy stay, Short and hasty was tby day. Ending soon thy journey here, I'aiu aud grief no more to bear. A FRIEND. At his residence in Lewistown, Pa., Jan, 6th 1871, Hon. EPHRAlM BANKS, in the 80th year of bis ag. Judge Banks was born fonr miles east of this place, Jan. 17, 1791, and was therefore at tbe time of his demise eleveu davs less tbau eighty years of ajre. lie married aud settled 111 this place, and iu ISIS was Commissioned and appointed by Gov. Fiudley, Prothouatary of Jlif fiiu county. While iu discharge of the duties of his office he studied law and was admitted to practice iu IS22. He was a member of the Legislature of the terms of 1S2G-27 and 28 ; was elected a member of the Convention that reform ed the Constitution of Pennsylvania iu ISoS ; elected Auditor Gt-neral of the State in 1S51 ; re-elected 1S54 ; elected Associate Judge of .MifHin county Oct. 1S6. which office he held at the time of his decease. In the intervals between his several official engagement he prac ticed law He brought to every position of public trust he held the most untiring per severance aud solid integrity, and mani fested, in puldic as well as in private lite, that beautilul tranquility of mind, which enines uuly from right and geuerous pur poses honestly aud faithfully perfoimed. and which, though subjected to both ex tremes of worldly fortune, was never dis turbed by either By a direct and hon est course in his official career he com manded the respect and confidence of the men of the world, and by a dilligent and exemplary life as a Christian he has stamped himself upon the morals of the community in which he lived. He was widely known for his hospitality and charity, and by the numerous virtues which were exemplified in his long and checkered life be has left an example which men who come after him may safe ly imitate. So green and eternal does the memery of the just man flourish that we say of this one, "Can Ibat man be dead Whose spiritual influence is upon bis kiLd? He lives in glory : and his speaking dust Hath more of life than half its breathing moulds " M. jSprcial JJcticrs. Psf DEAFNESS. BLINDNKSS. and CA TARRH treated with tbe utmost success by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Dfart of the Eye and Ear, Au tpecialty m the Medical College of Pmntyhama. 13 peart' experience, (formerly of Leyden. Holiand,) No. 8" 5 Arch Street. Phila. Testimonials ean be seen at his offico. The medical faculty are invited 10 accompany their patients, a he has no secrets in his praitice. Artificial eyes inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. oct!2-ly ' Kishacoquillas Seminary. THIS Institution affords to both sexes su pemr advantages of education on lib eral terms. Every .lepariment French. Ger roan. Painting. Drawing and Music included filled by competent and largely experienced teachers. Expensei for the Year, 1200. Fall term opens August 31, 1870. For catalogue address MARTIN MOnLER, Prin., Kishacoquillas. Mifflin Co., Pa. augt7 1m BEST CIGARS IN TOWN AT nollobaugh's Saloon. Two for 6 cents. Also, the Frt'heat Lagtr, the Largest Oyster, the Sweetest Cider, the FineBt Domestic Wines, and, in short, any. thing you may wish in tbe EATING OR DRINKING LINK, at the most reasonable prices, lie has also refitted hia June 1, 1870-1 y IF YOU WANT NEAT SALEjBILLS, TOSTERS k BLANKS, CALL AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE grgal drmisrnunts. List of List Cause fcr Trial at Febru ary Terra, 187L 1. Broc sob. Graves. Selover AC", vs. David Adms. No 44, Feb'y T.. 1869. 2. David Crta vs. Nona Hertxler & Collar Wia. No. 15", 8?e. T. 1m9 3. Henry K'pner vs Cyrus Seiber & Win. Hetrick. No. 68. Dec. T.. 18K9. 4. George Searer. Adra'r of Jacob Sesrer, dee'd. v. Abraham Shelley, No. 122, April T., 187H. 6. John Vanurmer vs. Emannel Wetzler & Wife. No. 41. Sept. T. 1870. 6. Jacob Spade vs. Jeremiah Bruner & Win. Cail. No. 127. Sept T. 1870. 7. Samuel Yocum vs. John & Catharine Bow er & Jobn McAfous. No. HI, Sept, T., 1870. 8. Jacob Zeigter vs. Prnua. Canal Co. No. 146. Sept. T., 1870. 9. Jacob Lemon vs. George Gosben. No. 171 Sept. T., 1870. . 10. Win. Lenhart, Adni'r of Her.ry Whit mer. dec. vs.' Abraham Whitmer. No. SI, Dee. T. 1370. R. E. M'MEEN, Trothy Pkotho.hotarts Orrica. ,) MifHiutown. January 2. 1870. Notice of Appeals. The County ComtuNsiouers will hold their triennial appeals for theyenr 1 81 1 as follows Jlondajr. February Id. for Jtirbetl twp in the forenoon, nc for I'crrvsville in the after noon of tbe same day at McManig il's hotel in rerrvsville. Tuedy, February 14th, fr Sprnce Hill at Spruce Hill school bouse. Wednesday, Feb. loth, for Tuscarera at Win llackett's, M 'Coysvillo. 1 buriday, February 16th, for Lack at Peru Mills. Fridav. February 17th, for Bsale at Halde- man's hotel, Juhustown. Saturday, February IStb, for Milford in the forenoon, and for Patterson in the af r noon of same day, at Parker's hotel, Patter son. Mon lay, February 20th. for Walker, at F Heid's hotel, Mexico. Tuesday, Fubruary 21st, for Delaware in the forenoon aad for Tbompsontown in the aftornoon of the same day, at Snyder's hotel in Tbomp.nntown. Wednesday, February 22d, for Greenwood, at Th os Cox's hotel Thursday. February 23d. for Susquehanna at Earner's hotel. Friday, February 24lh, for Monroe, at Landis' hot 1. Richfield. Saturday, February 25th. for Fayette, at North's hotel. M'AlisiersviH. Monday. Febrntiry 27tli, fr Fermanagh in the forenoon and Mifflin in the afternoon of the same day in Commissioner' Office. All person feeling themselves aggrieved by the late assessment may attend if they think proper. Bp ordtr of the Bonrd. J. MIDDAGII, Clerk. Dec 27, 1870. PROCLAMATION Whkbeas the Hon. James II. Graham, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas ef the !th Judi eial Distr:et, composed of the counties of Juniata, Perry aud Cumberland, and lie Hons. Thomas I. Miliike and Saxcel Watts, Judges of lh Court of Common Plea-, of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing data Ihe 8:h day of Dec, 187i', for holding a Ourt of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Mifiiiniown. on tbe first Musiiat of Kcbiu ary. 1C7I, being the 6th day of tbe month : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Coro ner. Justices of the Peace and Con.-tahles of tin county of Juniata, thnt they be then and there in their pn.per persons, at 1 o'cloek in the afiernwon nt said day, with records, in quisitions, examinations nnd o'licr remem brances, to do those things that to their offi ces respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners tbat are or then may be iu the Jail of said county of Juniata, he then and there to prosecute agaiust them as shall bi juat. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 8th day of May. A. D- 1S54. it is made the duty of tbe Justices of the Peace cf the several coun ties of this Commonwealth to return 10 ihe Clerk of the Court of Qunrter Sessions of the Peace, of the respective counties, all the re cognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with the oommis sion of any crime, except sucn cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Pence, under the existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made rt'urnahle respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into less than ten days before the commencement of the session to which Ihey are made returnable, the sail Justices ire re quired to return the same in the same maimer as if said act had not been passed. Dated at MifHintown, tbe 2nd day of Jan.. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventv-one. JOSKCH ARD, Sheriff. Sherirs Office, Mifflintown, January 2, 171. ( yyE OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR, THE HEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOAN, Bearing 7 3-10 Interest, Redeemable after five (5) and within twenty one (-1) years. Interest Payable March and September. The Bonds are registered, and will be is sued in sums to suit. DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 S. Third Street, Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold on esmmision. Gold and Governments bought and sold. Ac counts received and interest allowed, subject to Sight Drafts. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK or MIFFLINTOWN, PENN'A. JOSEPH POMEKOY, Preideot. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashiei. niaiCToes. Joseph Pomeroy, John J. Patterson, Jerme N. Thompson,. George J-tcobs, John ca.sb.ich. T n. n mnnttv r...i.. .IttTWkBits na, intfirAflt am tin, it.nA.il. kti anil ..'I i n anrl flni. ted States Bonds, cash, coupons and checks Kemi: money to any part 01 toe unirea oisies and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps. In sums or $200 at 2 per cent, diseoant. In sums ( $i0 at 21 per cent, discount. In sums of $1000 at t per cent, discount. ' faug IS 1869 The Guyper Market Car Runs to Philadelphia every Monday and returns every Wednesday loaded with POTATOES. CABBAGE, FRESH FISH, Oyster in tho shell, or opened, to suit pur chasers. Orders from marchanU solicited. Goods carried at fair rates. 8. H. BROWN. April 1, 1870. ALL KINDS OF BLANK WORK, e .done at this Office in tbe Dealest manner and at low prices. atf5 01 (rat (gstau. HOUSE AND JMS FOR SALE. THE undersigned oQVrs at private sale a Two-story LOG FRAME HOUSE plas tered aud Shop, story and a half high, and T1IIIEE LOTS, situated in Johnston. Juniata county, front ing on M tiu street and main road letding to Peru, and good FRAME STABLE. Fruit of all kinds, a good pale fence surrounding tfce whole propert r. Lots in high state of culti vation. Apply JOnN FALLADEANE. owner and resident on the place. Jan 4, 1871 -3m House and Lot for Sale ! THE undersigned will sell private sale, a HOUSE AMD LOT OF GROUND, sit uate on Third Street, in tae borough it Mif tiintown The property is a very desirable one the bou?e being in good repair, and a General Variety of Fruit oa tiis LoL If not solo at private sale, the above prop erty will b offered at public sale, on the premises, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, February 4th, 187L And if not then sold, will be immediately of fered for rent. J. C. DOTY, Agent, for Mrs. Saran K. Derr. January 3. 1871. Real Estate at Private Sa!e ! rPHE undersigned, agent, offers at private -I sale, a tract of land, the property of Martha Fry, situnte in Walker township. Ju niata county, about one mile south of Van wert. adjoining lands of Henry Lauver, Peter Regan, and John Sartin. containing FOUR AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, Having tbereon erected a LOG HOUSE AND STABLE, and other necessary outbuildings. There are a number of Choine Fruit Trees en the prem- J ises. For further particulars call on or ad MICHAEL COLDREN, Agent. Vanwert, Juuitta Co., Pa. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Private Sale ! THE undersigned offers at private sate a tract of land in Tuscarora township, Ju- I niata county, one mile southeast of McCoys- ! ville, containing FOHTY-HKVEf ACRES j and some Perches, about twenty-three acres' cleared and in a good state of cultivation, j and the btlance well set with timber. The , property is we'.l watered has no buildings, ' but good location for buildings. It is a de- ' airable properly, and will be soli low. Also a Lot. in McCoysvillr, having a Good House and Stable and out buildings t hereon erected, alsa small Building suitable for a Shoemaker, Saddler. Tailor or Tin Shop; a Weil of good water on the promises. This is a desirable property for a tradesman, in a good community, and convenient 10 school, store and mill. B3 For further information call on or address tbe undersigned.' ia Patterson, or J. S. Laird, in McCoysville. nov3U-4t W. C. LAIRD. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned offars nt private sale' a certain Lot or Traet of Land, situate in Milford township. Juniat, county, adjoining lands of Alexander McCahan aad othets. ! containing ! S2G ACRES, 1 and some Pereie, about Fifteen Acres of j which are in a go..d state of cultivation at,d . the balance well set whh Timber, having thereon erected a j LOG HOUSE AND LOG STABLE, ; ane all necessary outhuildings, also a Young 1 OKt'll ARD of excellent fruit. Persons wish- ' inzto view tiie property will call on George lJowers. residing nar the premises, or the : undersigned, near Patterson. j JOHN T. MF.TLIN. Oct. 5-2m A. B. rASlCK. JOBS HOETU FASICK & NORTH, i SOOT a SHOE MAKERS, THIRD STREET, MIFFLIN, j Two Doors North of Lutheran Church. ! navins entered into partnership, we are now ; . prepared to manufacture and have for sale : all kinus 01 BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, j FOR j GENTS', LADIES AND CHILDREN. Our work is all manufactured by ourselves. and we warrant it to be made of the best ma terial. OH work sold at our counter will be repaired free of charge, should the seaming give way. Give us a call, for we feel con6dent that we 1 can furnish you with any kind of work you msy desire. S Repairing cone neatly aad at reasona ble rates.- FASICK & NORTH. aug 18, 18fi9-tf. W A iN TED! Will Exchange Greenbacks for Wi ( "d' ot f?00 Chestnut Oak Baik. eJUv,' if delivered soon at Patteron, Per- rysville. or Thoropsnntnwn R. R. Station. Also. 6IKKI good sottnu dewed i,ocui rosis. 500U Round Beared Fence Poets. Also, Will Pay Cash Tor Railroad Ties- J Will Buy all K'm'h of Lumber, fin where vou ean sell vour Lumber. Bark. Pn.ts Ae . far CASH, as vou ean bur mere ' for S in cash than you ean for ;iu tn trade. I have also a full supply of DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHERS AND WRINGERS on hand, which I will sell cheap for cash. Also five Horse Nay Forks the best now in use, which I offer at rednced prices. J. li. M. TODD, may 31. WO Patterson. JUNIATA HOTEL. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. SA.VCEL MIHPHY, Proprietor. Booms large and eomfoi table the Table supplied with Ihe best ibe market affords Startling largo and excellent uar constantly supplied with Ihe choicest wines and liquors no pains will be spared to please guests. Charges moderate. A liberal snare 01 public patronage is solicited. Dec 14 '73 STATE CAPITOL HOTEL, near the Cap tol Buildings, HARlSBVRO,PA. Br3Teras as moderate as any Hotel ia the City. WM. G. THOMPSON, Prcjrieter. rtoing .thrj)iiiC5. 7 THE CELEBRATED SIX6EK sewik: iciiii T.'IE superior merit of the 'Singer" Ma chines over all others, for either family nse or umnnfacturing put;oses. are so well established and so gi ner.liy alaiitte.. that an enumeration of their relative excellencies is no longer considered necssarv. OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE, wbi'h bas bees years in preparation aad whi h has been brought In pertrctiou regard less of lime, labor or expense, and is row contidentiy presented to the public as corn par. bly the best Sewing Machine in cxikt eoo T i Machine in question is simple, com pact, durable and beautiful. It is quiet, ligh runni ig. and capable of performing a range and variety of work never before attempted upon a single Machine, using either Silk 1'wis', Linen or Cotton Thread, an sewing with equal facility tbe very finest and eoarst si materials, and anvtning teiwen the two ex tremes, in the most beautiful and substantial man ler Its attachment for hemming, braid ing, cording, tucking, quilting, feilii.g. trim mi ti j. binding, etc., are novel and practical, and bave been invented and adjusted especi ally for this Machine. Midlines alv-av kept on band at our Clot!iin t'tore on Bridge street. Mirtiinlown. Pa., for tl:e inspecticn of the public, and for sals at tbi most reasonable prices. Machine Cotton, Needles, Thread. Oil, ke.. and everythicg pertaining lo this Machina CJUMiutlj kept on hand for sale. D. W. II ABLET CO.. Agents. MiSintown, July 13. ISTO-ly QROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINE. The following are selected from thou sands of testimonials of similar character, as expressing the reasons for the pnfer ence for the Grover k Baker Machine over all others. llike tbe Grover i Baker Maabine, the first p. ace, because, if I had any other, I should still want a Grover & Baker, and, hav ing a Grover & Baker, it ansKers the purpose of all tbe re-t. it does a greater variety of work end it is easier to l?arn 1 ban ary other." Mtk. J. C troly (Jcuuy June1 " I have had sevciul years" experience vrith a Grover & Baker Machine, which has giren me great satisfaction. I think Ihe Grover & liaker Machine is more easily managed, and less liable to get out of order. I prefer the Grover & Eaker, decidedly."-.!-. Dr. Wmtt; AVir York. " 1 lave had one in my family for BOTie two years, and from what 1 know of its workiiin, and from the testimony of many of my friends who nse the same, I can hsrdiy se how anything could be rcore complete or give better satisfaction." Mr Gt'ierttl Grant. ' I believe it to be the best, r.ll thinj con sidered, of any that I have known. It is very simple at.d easily learned ; tbe sewing from the ordinary spoil is a creat advan tage ; the stitch is entirely reliable; it does ornamental work beaut ifuiiy ; it is not liable to get out of order." Mrt A.M. tyuoifr, 35 Bund Street, Brooklyn. " I am acquainted with tbe work of Ihe principal aiacbines; and I prefer the Grover & Baker to them all, because I consider the siitrb more elastic. I have work now in the house which was done n,ne years ago. which is still good." 'i t. lr. MrCrmdn, Ao. 43 Ejst Twenty third Street, AVw Fori. More than two-thirds of all the sewing done in my fairily f n the last two years has been done by Grover St Baker's Machine, and 1 never had 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 1 have tried." Jlrr. Hmry Ward Btrcher. The Grover 5: Baker Sewing Machine) Company manufacture both the Elastic Stitcb and Lock f"titch Machines, and offer the )u!)!ic a choice of the best ma chines nt both kinds, at their estabiib mt nt.s in all the large citieH, and thnngh agencies in nearly alt towns thrnnghont the country, l'ticc List and samples of sewing in both stitches furnished on ap plication to Grover k Raker S. M. Co., 115 Market elrtet, Harrisburg. April 27. 1870. IRON IN THE BLOOD. mm sy HUM1 Tie rERCVIAS STRI'Pmaltes theweiKstmrr. aatl txpt li ill bj supplying ths blood wtta Xatvre's Ov Vitalizino A'invr IB.05. Caution. Be sure von ret Pernvi?n Syrup. I'aoittileui free. J. P. l!NSVni:t.. ITopneloe, No. m Dry Hu, New Yor. Sold by DruggUts generally. r X)X.. KKjUVWy ' lis "i.;u.i-;P'-ui T'lsf W i-itmt; y.ll Ar h St.: Prof llUm. - W. :h CifMiauati, O., and ir. Urctne. ftt Chart. N. C. ra Tik- . ing (. nhiaji tursif ill ft f K k ttw,r kV" knife or eiati and with but Ittti c e . 41,10.. r.M d tiM Arwl. if takwti i -h mum Hewar ffW'tm, witl. thtr m, teltnr r US 1 tP : wir 1 1 - Mata. Mo others tnttmnti. N n ntherr ihoo'a wwr m r-tl. sr ttartiffnian Ttri ftiT nrv-rttir fa!t. rr-i-lfyv J. M. KEPIIEART BARNES BROTHERS HEREON, WHOLESALE DIALIES IS HATS AND CAPS, 503 Market Street, Philadelphia, ang 18, lPra-ly. KOONS.SCHWARZ & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS I MACKEREL, SALMON, HERRING. SHAD, AND PROVISION GENERALLY. 141 North Delaware Avenue, and 137 North Water Street I'll I LA DELPHI A, PENN'A. aug 18 ls69-ly g" B. LOCI) EN, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.. Offers his services to the citizens of Juni- j ata county as Auctioneer and Vendus Crier, i Charges, from two to tea dollars. Satisfas ' won warranted. novl-Sm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers