;. Retail. in 15 12 22 25 S0 1 00 65 80. 1 00 17 15 . 14 13 12J 11 30 25 Si 1 60 1 oi 20 25 20 20 12 1 0 10 '.5 2 00 115 s SO 40 36' SO 1 50a 1 75' 25 50 H m 49 80' Kd 5 25 4 oil 2 (K - f.l 40 40 rtTLTASU RAILKOAD.-ON AM) E , Soaday. Not. 12, 4871, Passenger . -ill leave Mifflin Station as folio. : . ....hi. Kxnress.. 12 .50 A. M ? :'(..V-r8't'o'p), 10!05 A. M. ..kAccommod.all.SSA.M. r.:i Train ' 1 ' 1 Cincionati Express 8,50 P. M. Snntbern Express.... 2.3 1 a. m: Throu'li ra?eiig r. pciftc Express ty Passenger Cincinnati Kiprecs... Mail Train fast Line . 4.53 A. M. . 5.56 A. M. . 9.44 A. M. .12,26 P. M. . 3,27 P. M . 6.25 P. M. . 8.15 P. M Mixed Irani.. JAMES NORTH. Ajt't TOUX AS It COtSTRY. order Snake storirs. MFJLf and Looping coiigb are pre Ta we " """- jj a complete line t: P X. Trimmings !t Sbelley A niamoaugn s. ArPERNrKS indicate an abundance of fruit. Hte tlie appearance is rot a fali-e one. Yon KfAT A two-mory f.ame dwel ling house on Main street', I'attiirou Inquire at this office. Wb are tohl by farmers that cut worms ! trf d.iing an unusual amount of damage iu tlie cornfields this season A woman lectuitU on woman suffrage. in Huntingdon, on Thursday evening. ,hc 23rd ult Presidential Campaign Caps, Capes and Torches. Read Card of Cunning- hn & 11 ill, in this issue. As exchange says, "if time u money. e know a number of individual? in town ho are in mighty easy circumstances." For your Caesiraeres, Kentucky Jeans. tfdttonades, and l.inon I aut stun, go to Shelley &c Suinbaugh's. They can suit yoa Jkremiah Lvd.vs. Admiiiiutratir of Matliias Jones, deceased, eold real estate in Ieiaare lownstitp 10 r-u .'liner, u line 1st, 1S72, for $244. Tw.i dr:iuken IrL-hnten were commit ted to jail on Monday evening. They were coinplettly sobered up the uext , . , i j i HKiriiiDg, Wlieu tney were reieaseu. J Jin' Anodyne. Lmimrnt is said to I pive more relief in cans.f Chronic Iliu u j niiiiciu, no matter how severe, thau any oilier article known to medical lueu A citiz'n of Huntingdon has two an tiles that are as fi:m and smooth as when taken off the tree eleven years ago. So sars the Glob: I.AI'IKs' Fancy I5:ikets. in all varieties j ptiees and sizes, Market Baskets, Clothes Kaskets. all kinds of flasket for ale at Sl.ellf-v k StambaoirhV. at low prices. ! jERFMUn Lyons, Executor of J. M. j fharon, deceased, sold house and lo in j JilcAlistervme. at pnvate sale, on r naay luet, to I). C. Rothrock. for ?800. There were fifty five ladies, in their Didly Vardens. and over two hundred i&en present at a barn raiding in Barree township, Huntingdon county, some days An exchange says that the burning of Somerset was predicted 18 years ago by a man who was arrested and imprisoned in that town for stealing a horse, but who was uot found guilty of the charge . Ox Friday a week Samuel B. and Jacob II. Zook trapped and caged for a pet a largo bear, which when fat it is supposed will weigh 400 pounds. He was caught ou Mrs. Steeley's farm. Stom? Mouutain. Lrtditoirn Gif-tH. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue excursion tickets to Pittsburg on the occasion of the meeting of the S'ate abbath School Convention, to convene in that city on the 11th inst Th kets will be sold ou the 7lh, good for return till the ISth. 0. Wednesday, the 22d ult., a Mrs Bloom, of Emmaville, Bedford county, attempted to kindle the fire in the cook stove with coal oil, when the can, con taining half a gallon, exploded, throw ing the burning fluid over the unfortunate woman. She was burned to such an txtent tbat she died the next morning in terrible agony. When will people learn to be wise I riBLtc Sale. Mrs Susan Koch will sell at public sale, on the premises, in the borough of Thompsontown. on Sat urday, June 22d, 1872, a lot of ground with a large frame house, frame stable and carriage house thereon erected. A number of fruit trees on the lot. Also a lot of ground, without improvements, ad joining the above. Also nt the same time and place will bo sold a lot of house hold furniture. Sale at 1 o'clock P. M. Last Monday the annual meeting of the Duukeis or German Baptists com menced at Goodville Church, Fayette township During the afternoon three pcrsous were immersed. In the eveuing the Lord's Supper was celebrated. The membership of this church in this county is large. The following preachers from other counties were iu attendance : Rev. Peter Meyers, Miffliu county; Rev Graybill Meyers, Huntingdon county ; Rev. Daniel Good. Franklin county ; Rev. John Garver, Huntingdon county ; Rev M. Haroirb, Perry county. It ib oflen remarket) bj strangers vis iting our State, that e eliow a larger proportion of good horse tl:an any other State in the Union. This, we tell them. is owiug to two principal reasons '. in the first place, we breed from the verj best stock ; and in the second place, onr peo pie use Shrriilan Cavalry Cmtl't'o PoicJers, which are of incalculable ad vantage. A large lot of Hardware just received at Graybill's. AcvIdest On Saturday, the 1st inst., as Mr. Samuel McManama and daughter, of Mifflin county, were riding in a one hot se spiing wagon, the horse became frightened when in the vicinity of Mount Rock Mills, anil ran away. The wagon and in occupants were thrown down' an embankment of twenty fet. Mr Mc Manama had his skull fractured and one leg broken at the thigh. His daughter escaped with slight injury. Toe wagon was demolished. Canary I'i:ds and Cage for sale at Grnrliirs Hardware Stre. K.tertaismkt. All who desire to spend a pleasant evening, and alo aid a good cause, are respectfully invited to at tend a Grand Entertainment to be g'wen in the Centreville Church, ly the young I i.J: 1 .1 r .1. . ! a,m B"''""" ' "cmny. on ! Tuesday evening June IS, 1S72 Tli i programme consists of Music, Dramas, .'huracies. Tableaux, Recitations, Sec. The proceeds to be applied to the use of the Centre 1'i.inn Sunday School Ad mission, adults 20 cts ; children 10 els. Kxercises to commence at 7 J P. M. Mattik Hamilton, Ada C Patton, John II. Fi.nk. Jebomk T. Aii.mam. Commi'U e. Go to Shelley St Stumbaugb's for all your Goods, and you will save money One trial will convince you Thk ceremonies attending the decora tion of the soldiers' graves last 'Ihursday were not of a grand and imposing char acter. They were plain and iinostfiita tious. The morning rain interfered some what with the programme arranged for the decoration. At 11:28 A M the (ray bill Cornet Band of this place went to Perrysvilie and participated in the ceremonies at Church Hill Cemetery. In the afternoon mail train they returned, accompanied by the Perrysvilie Hand and a number of citizens, who in turn asst.-ted and witnessed the decoration of the Soldiers' Monument in the Court llou.-e Yard A large wreath of flowers was bung over the top of the monument, and gai lauds of flowers, of varied hues graced and beautified the enclosure about the monument. Cherry-.ceeders will soon be in de mand K very body can be su- plied by calling at Ciayhill's Haidware Store. l'Ei'insViLLK, May 25, 1S72. Juniata Scouts met according to pre- v"-" announcement. ' iu company Graybill Zouaves of Mifil n were reviewed by Li ut. liurchfield mho na(j K.en detailed to perfoim that duly, f.dluwiog promotioua and appoint te W(TC miult. . Jami s McCauly promoted Sergeant Edward Kauffmau appointed Color Serjeant Wiufield S. Wilson appointed Quar ter Master Sergeant. John Shover appoiuted Sergeant. . Ephraim Cunningham appointed Cor poral Lncian Doty appointed Corporal. Joseph Smith appoiuted Corporal Henry II. Ilarttnan appointed Corporal. Three cheers were given for the Gray bill Zouaves. A vote of thanks was teu dered the gentleman who gave the field for drilling. On motion It wns agreed to meet at M.filni on the Fourth of July. J K ROBINSON. Captain. Matihkw Rti'iF.6, O. 8. Carpkm rcs and Cabinet Makers will find it to their advantage to buy their tools at Graybill's hardware store. Brv I. W. Wilev. of the Methodist Chuich, has recently been elected a Bishop. Bishop Wile' was bom m Mif flin county, and is well known to many persons iu this town and county. The following brief outliue of his life we re publish from flti exchange : The Rev Isaac W. Wiley', D. D , is a Pennsy Iranian by birtb, ai d iu the 47th year of his age. At the age of thirteen he was converted and became a member of the M. E. Church. In the year 1846 be graduated at Medicine, but instead of continuing in that profession, joined the Philadelphia Conference in 1S49, aud in the next year sailed for China as a missionary, returning to this country iu 1854 His knowledge of medicine was of sigual value in the mis- sion worK immediately alter nis re turn he entered upon pastoral work, and four years afterward was elected Presi dent of Pennington Seminary, in New Jersey, and held that position five years. The General Conference, held in Phila delphia in May, 1S64, elected him the editor of The Ladies' Repository, pub lished at Cincinnati, and he has filled that position up to the present time. It is a singular fact that four of the editors of this periodical have been elevated to the Episcopacy within a quarter of a century, namely Bishop Uameline in 1844, Bishops Thompson and Cl-ark in 1864. aud w Bishop Wiley He is regarded as an excellent preacher and nlatform sneaker. -In person be is of medium height, slender build, and com pact form, and is pleasing in addresi Garden Tools of all kinds for eale at Graybill's Hardware Store. Sabbath School Convention. The Juniata County Sabbath School Association met in Perrysvillo' on the 2(jih .ult and continued' its - sessions through that, and the - day following. The number of delegates present was something over a hundred,' representing some thirty odd schools- a larger num ber than bad eer been present before. A few schools that were represented last year were not represented this year,- and a large number" were represented this year tbat had never before sent dele gates. Another accession was the large representation of ministers present. The discussion of the various subjects pre sented to the consideration of the Con vention was entered into with consider able zeal at times was quite animated, aud was always interesting and instruct ive. A deeper interest was manifest than ever before. Evidently our meetings to gcther have not been in vain. A great er earnestness and zeal in the Sabbath School wotk seems everywhere through out the county to be manifest and great encouiagement to labor in this glorious cause is derived from these great coun cil meetings. All who attended, the meetings, whether as delegates or spec tators, seemed to be highly edified. Va rious improvements have been suggested. And another year we anticipate even better things than we enjoyed this year. ' Reports " were received from some thirty-nine schools, but, as others have promised to send their reports to the Secretary, the statistics will not be giv en at the present lime. The hospitality of the citizens of Perrysvilie cannot be too highly spoken of they are well worthy of imitation. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted, as expressing the sense ol the convention upon the Important matters therein contained : llrtoli eiJ. That the success of our Sab bath Schools during tlie pa-1 year is en couraging, and calls for thanksgiving to God 2. T hat the importance of Sunday Schools cannot be over estimated, and that Sunday school woikei cannot be too earnest and devoted 3. That the Convention recommends teachers' meetings far the preparation of lessons ; great care in the selection of library nooks j thenseof the blackboard ; infant classes, and a regular order of ex ercises iu the f chools y also, doubts the expediency of offering prizes. 4 1 oat the thanks of this convention are due, and arc tendered to the citizens of Perrysvilie and vicinity for their kind ness and hospitality ; to the officers of tbe 1 lesbvtenan conjugation for the use of their church ; to thf committee on enter tainment; to the choir for their music and to the editors of our county papers for advertising meetings of convention. TH tMAS A Elufr, Sec'ty. MiiHiutowu. June 1, 1S72 OOMMUMCATKD. Ducon itio.m Day Once more the lime for this patriotic and interesting our. eraony has come and gone. Yes, the 30ih of May (thauks to the soldiers yet li ing) is observed as a holiday almost throughout the entire ennntry. On this day, at least, we forsake the busy haunts of trade and forget the cares of daily life, to assemble in the last resting-place of men who loved the . Republic unto death. To stand in the midst of such a scene is impressive. By going a few years into the past, and recalling the many privations of tlie Union soldier not only on the battlefield and iu the hospi tal, but in the cruel prison pens of the South, tbe mere looker-on can appreciate tbe strewing of soldiers' graves with the living flowers of spring, considering tbe act as emblematic of the grand truth that the dead heroes, gathered from the field of battle, and tbe cause for which they fought, will live in perennial freshness in the public mind All who took part in the war for liberty and union should rtcognizi the importance of this anni versary. Orphans visit the graves of their fathers and lesirn more intelligently the nobly le.sson Of lore to country. Widows will Visit the graves of their husbands, and mothers the graves of their sons, thankful that they had not dishon ored the names they bore ; and the sur viving comrades will gather near, eagerly and earnestly, while on (heir Leans will be writtnn once more the sublime doc trine, tbat be who fights for deserves well (f his country. But the war is over, aud there are some who think that nothing should be done that in any way will tend to keep alive the bitter passions which the war necessarily produced. This is eminently true ; but we are not to be told that those of us who honor tbe graves of the sol diers who fell foi their country, are keep ing alive civil strife, or maintaining divi sions. (Perhaps the government should cease granting pensions to widows and orphans, and maimed and crippled com rades, for the same reason.) A certain division must almust be maintained be tween those who love their couutry aud defend it, and those who attack and would despoil it. Our soldiers fell fighting for the Union, its flag, its government, and their aud our country. Whatever the valor which the rebels may have shown, treason had to go down ; and whoever seeks to keep alive their name, and call it fame, seeks to keep alive the name and the credit of the rebellion. Let us there-fo-e not weary it this our solemn duty, but with each returning spiing bedeck the graves of the ones gone before with nature's choicest flowers, for by honoring the patriot dead we honor ourselves "Pear to each heart are the namesof the brave. Keating in glory how sweetly they sleep ; Dew-drops at evening fall soft on each grave. Kindred bend fondly, and drooping eyes weep Tears of affection o'er every ereen grave : Fresh are the laurels, and peaceful their sleep. Love still shill cherish the noble and brave." x. y. z. Perrysville, May 31, 1872. Last Thursday abort t noon a pleasant family re-nnion took place at the resi dence of Captain C. AlcClellan on On occasion of the 81st. birthday of the Captain's father, Mr. James McClellan Father McClellan and bis aged wife were not informed of the preparation for the ingathering of their children, grjpd cfriT dren, and great grand children, until they bad all quietly assembled af the house of the Captain, where tie pa rents reside. Four sons --the only chil dren with their wives and children and children's children were present, making a company, lucludmg the agea conpie, or twentyjjight. Married s NIPPLE DUSN On the 23rd ult., by Rev. D. M. Blackwelder, Mr. William H. Nip ple and Miss Maggie N. Dunn, both of Mil ford township. JCNK VAN SWERISGEN On the 80th ult., by Rev. J. A. McGill. at tbe residence of the bride's father, William Tan Sweiingen, Esq., Mr James II. Junk and Miss Tillie Van Sweringeu, both of Tuscarora township, Juniata county. Mr. and Mrs. Junk have the thanks and congratulations cf this office for their kind remembrance of the printer. May their jour ney through life be on of uninterrupted prosperity and happiness. MIFFLINTOWiN & PATTERSON MARKETS PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE, Reported weekly for the Jdkiata Siktinkl by Ihe Board of Commerce of Hi Win lerson. Cutter lt 20 Eggs. Tt dox 1 15 Lard, lb 8 Country Soap 8 Beeswax 25 Tallow 8 Rags 3 Wool, washed f5 Dried Apples - 10 " Peaches, pared 20 " Peaches, unpared IS " Cherries, pitted 20 " DUckborrU 10 " Raspberries 10 Country Hams 12 Sides and Shoulders 7 Potatoes, "J) bus 40 Onions " 00 Ground Alum Salt, 4 sack 2 25 Railroad Ties 50 Locust. Posts, mortising - 3 " " for board fence.. - , 15 SHELLEY & STAMBAUGH S PRICES CUR RENT. Correci ed Weekly. Crystal Palace. Miffliniown, 1 June 5, 1872. f Prime Roll Butter, per lb Eggs, per dozen Lard, per lb .. Tallow, per lb Dried Apples, per lb Bacon. Sides smoked, per lb - Shoulder, smoked, ' Hams, " ' 20 15 08 8 OS 07 I7 12 60 Washed Wool. D. K. SULoLFF S PRICES CURRENT. Reported Weekly. Obais. Wheat, bus $! 5 Corn , f-0 Outs 43 Cloverseed 4 60 Timothy seed 3 50 Coal. Prepared Ccal, "Jt ton ..$5 : .. 4 ' Nut 1'ea " " o 2; niiuminouK" " - R 00 Run of Log, 4 4, 10iK) ft $24 00 5-8, 16 00 8 4, " 25 00 6-1. " 28 0ilto4O00 Hemlock Frame, " 17tMlto2(ino Boards. " 18 00to20 00 Whitepine worked Flooring 28 00 " German Siding 28 00 Panel Doors 1 75 to 3 00 Window Sasb, 8il0, window- 65 " " 9x12, " 75 '- 10x12, " 80 " " 10x14, " 90 rtlll.ADELrilll M AltKETS. PmnpsLPhiA, June 4, 1872. Flour The market continues very dull. There is no demand for shipment, nd the operations of the home consumers are con ns ed to their immediate wants. 900 barrels changed bands, including Superfine $0 00(3C 75 Extras $f' 75(m7 50 N. W. Extra Family $S 0i'(S8 50 Ohio ft lad. do. do $8 75(10 00 Penna. do. do $9 00(9 60 Fancy Brand?...- $10 50.ll 50 Grain The offerings of Wheat are very moderate, but fully ample for the demand. Sales of 200!) bus. New York red at $2 10 ; 400 bus. amber at 15. Rye is quoted at $1 10 for Penn. and western. Corn is quiet ; sules of yellow at 676Sc : mixed at U6j67c ; 8o0 bus white at 76. O.its are ie;s active : sales of 37oO bus. white at 69a6"c, and 700 bus. mixed at 57a58e. TU1LADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Moxdat, June 3 4 P. M. Beef Cattle Were in frir demand thi- week at an advance ; about 18:10 bead arrived and sold at 8a81 for extra Penn. and western Steers ; 8c for a few choice ; tij7 jo for fair to good, and 5a6o ffl lb gross, for com mon. The market closed firu. Cows and Calves were exceedingly dull and prices entirely nominal. We quite at (3045 ; receipts 300 head. Sheep of good, quality are wanted, but common move slowly. Sales of clipped at 57c for fair to choice , stock at $2 60a 4, and Lambs at 10al2c "? lb. D. K. SULOUFF & CO., (Successors to D. P. Sulouff,) DEALEES lit - Grain, Luml)er,Coal, Halt, Plaster, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, UL The Highest Cash Trices Paid for all kinds of Grain. Lumber, Coal, &c, Sold at the Lowest Prices. Having boats of onr own we Can freight Grain, Lumber, Coal, 4c, cheaper than any other parties. We tharefore defy competi tion. eSS-Too ean make moncv by calling on us before selling or buying elsewhere. GBAI9 WILL BB BKCRIVtn IK STORK fO Bl SOLO BT THE 1ST OF JOSS, 1871. P. S. Our grain is not elevated on men's backs. Miffliniown, April 20. 1871. mwitV PATBHT Form TAUT PEW. Witrna Tem Hocus. Holdcrflts any pen. By Mail, Kickcl, 1 00; Rubber, $1.50. S3 00 and S3.50: aleo su perior qnalitjr Vld Pens, Knbherand Gold Pencils, Ac Pena repaired 90c each, t'-d sump tr Circular. GEO. i. HAWKESl 66 auaa St.. N. X. T ARfJK stock of Readv-mada Clnthinr for JU sale by HARLEY & CO. girjj fads, fttotttits, Jintmmtt, &t. STILL AT THE FRONT. Itll First in . the Field with our New Goods for tlie ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON TILTEIM & ESPENSCHADE'S. 0 DOLLY YARDEN THE GREAT RAGE' in Woolen and Cotten Materials. Alexis Cloths, Japanese Stripe!, The Popular Goods, in Xcw and Choice Styles.- Maripose Pekas, Figured and Stripes, The Handsomest and Cheapest. Yosemite Marseilles, Stripes, In Beautiful Designs. . BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, ALPACCAS, And a Lost of other tilings wbicli oust be seen to be appreciated. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, M Of anj and everything at ta Sitae -V. .1 - t .1 une oi me oepi in me county, emuraciug ait mo new auu !. ."-" fur the Spring and Summer Trade, for Ladies, Mioses and Ohildren-the i same exclusively for our trade at prices to suit all purchasers. Kve'rtJ j pair warranted i Grocery and Queensware Department. For our Grocery and Queensware Department e have secured one of the finest room iu the county in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Just opened one of the largest and best stocks of Goods ever brought to the county, all f which are kindly sulnuittd to tbe inspection of all our numerous friends and customers. For quality and prices we defy competition WE SOLICIT A FULL SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE. TILTEX & ESPEXSCIIADE. Mav 1. 1872. D. W. HARLEY & CO.'S Is the place where yoa can buy Tlie lest iiiitl tlie Olietipesgt MENS' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, SATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOSS, AND FUSNIS2HT& GOODS. WE are prepared to exhibit one of tlie most choice and select Stocks erer offered in tliis niarket, and at A$TUXJSI-G LOW PRICES! Also, measures taken for Suits and parts of Suit?, which will be rmide to order, at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in tlie Xevin Biilding, two doors west of the Keystone Store, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. mriv 8. 1872-tf DR. P. C. RUftDIO WWKSWI&M AMM BB1Fa6ISS9 PATTERSOX, X., DEAI.Eu IX EVEHVTIIIXG TI1.YT CONSTITUTES A FIRST-CLASS The public attention is also invited to his large assortment of Perfected Spectacles. All persons who are in need of Spectacles will Cud it to their advantage to call, aa tbey will find ihe largest stock in the comity to select from. COME AND II AVE VOLIl EYE SIGHT RESTORED. NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED OF MUSICAL HTSTHTJME1TTS, VIOLINS. ACCORDEONS AND H AIS.MONICONS ; ALSO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP TOILET ARTICLES FOR THE LADIES, With an mmense stock of NOTIONS Something for everybody, young and old, at the PATTERSON DRUG STORE. jsprrial plotters. THE GREAT DISCOVERY. KunkeFs Bitter Wine of Iron. For tbe cure of weik stomaub, general de bility, indigestion, disease of Ine nervous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic. Tbe wine include!) tbe most agreenhle and efficient Salt of iron we poisexs ; Citrate of Magnetic Oxid, combined with the mo.it en ergetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark The effect in many cases of debility 1os of appetite, and general pro. rati u, of efficient salt of Iron, comhine l w.iii our val uable Nerve, is most happy. It augment tbe appetite, raises the pu!se, take- otf mus cular flabbiness, removes the pallor of de bility, and gives a florid vigor to tbe counte nance. Do yon want something to strengthen you ? Do you Want a good appetite ? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do yoa want to feel well ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do yoa want energy ? Do you want to sleep Well ? Do yoa Want brisk and viperous feelings ? If yoa do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valdable Tonio has been so thor oughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable aa a Tonio medicine. It costs but little, purifie the blood and giis tone to the stomach, reno vates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic. Price $1 per bottle. E. T. Konkel, Sole proprietor, 259 North Ninth street, below Vine, Philadelphia. - Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other, If your Druggist haa it not, send $1 to my address, and lbs medicine, with advice free, will come by next express .train. I rebS, '72-tom A LL kinds of Canned and Dried Fruit for A sals by C. BAHTLY. LL KIXDSOF BLANK WORK. Ac. done at this Offioe ia tbe neatest manner and at low prices. AT M IE 0 prices which defy competition. Heji&f tmetf 1 : 1 .1.- XT J ..af Qi-!aa 1 TO If? 2Uu? 3Mwti$fments. Administrator's Notice. Ettatc of Solomon Slough, deceased. 1 . llfc'KEAS Letters of Administration on1 V the estate of Solouon Slough, late of Delaware township, dee'd, hare been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate ate requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the estate will present tbe same properly authenticated for settlement. G W. SMITH, AJmr. May I. 1872-Ct Agents Wanted for Life and Times of msK, ji-.j Contain" biographies of Drew, Vanderbilt, Gould. Tweed. Sc., with a financial history of Ihe cnunti-v for the last three Tr, nd wht Craat knew about "BLACK FEIDlY " Over 0V0 page. Price $i. Addie-is NEW YORK BOOK CO.. 145 Nassao St.. New York. Sold only by Agents A Book for Everybody! 10,000 Per SXonth. The instantaneous success of this Book is not strange, although it is having unprece dented gale: THE LIFE of JESUS. THE CHRIST, Bt HENRY WARD BEECHER, Is a wo k which the reading publio have been waiting for with avidity; all sorts and conditions of men welcome it heartily, 'as a book to beread. SCHOLARS. THE CLERGY, THE PRESS, and THE PEOPLE, read it eagerly, enjoy it thoroughly, praise it sin cerely. the" Agent to IT SEIjIjS ' know is tbat WsMsElawsw . More A gentt Kanted Intelligent men and women may obtain lucrative employment by taking an agency. Full descriptive Circu lars mailed free. Very liberal terms to Can vassers. App'.v only to J. B FORD 4 CO.. 27 Park Tlace. N. T i 11 Bromfielit St., Boston. Mass. ; 75 W. Washington 6t., CHICAGO. 111. gltf afofrtisnnrnts. Cheap Farms ! Free Homes! am TUB LIPtI OF TUB . UHI0H PACIFIC RAILROAD A LAND OIAHT OP 10,000,000 ACRES V IN THE Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000,000 ACRES IX NEBRASKA, l.N TUB GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, THE OABDEN of tlie VIOrT. NOW FOR SALE I These lcCus are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of Nona Latitude, the central line of the great Tem perate Zone of the American Continent, ant for grain growing and slock raising unsur passed by any in the United States., CHEAPER IS PRICE, mors favorable terms given, and more ctmvenient to maiket . ihnft eaft tie found elsewhere. FREE BllsT2.DS fOR iCTElt SETTLERS. The BetJt Locations for Colonies. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres. re Passes to Purchasers of Laaefi Send for the new Descriptive PampKlef, with new maps, published in Engli'h, Ger man, Swedish and Danish, milled free every where. Address 0". F. DATIS, Land Cuniui8ioner, U. P. R. It Co., Omaha, Neb. (Ucorparatesl lS6t.) Colinl)i Fire Insurance Company OFFICEP.SAND DIRECTORS S. S Detwiler, Prcs't. j Robt. Ckass II. Wilsos. Vioc-rres't Wr Ttrtos. Hebb't Thomas, Treas. j Jas Sr'uaoKnxs. J. F. Fkceai rr, Sec'y. J. 3. Stisi. J. B. Bachmas. I SI. M. Stbickleh. Geo. Boulh R. T. Rto.v. For Insurance or Agencies, address J. F. FBI Ell FF, Sec'y, Colombia, Pa IOWA AND NEBRASKA l :v i rott sale nv thk BnrIiDton an4 Missouri River B. B. Co. MILLIONS OF ACRES Ou Ten Years' Credit, at 6 per et. Interest. No purl of priucipa: due tor two years, and lhpn . k. j - r .... ..ii Frs)4trtwill pay lor Und anrt improve ments within ihe limit of this generous credit. BeBeiter terms were never offered, are - - ii:.r-T and probably never will be. nol nn. !iiT.iTing fu particulars are sup- CIEf I LIUS gibing to induce others tu pliea gratis ; any w."1' .0 form colony, are emigrate wiib them, or .e (rAnt todistribule. invited to ask for all they x - -me Apply to CEO. 9. RAX IS, Land Cotiin'r. For I.iwa Lands, at Barlingtaa, Iswa, And for Nebraska LanU. at Lincoln, Sea. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS, $40. .'.0, $7i and $100. GOOD, DTJEABL2 A1TD CHEAP ! Shipped Heady tor I'sc ! MAXrrACTrnED bt J. W. CHAPMAN & CO , Madison, ind. Peg' SEND FOR CIRCULAR, -a LIGHTNING RODS. Munson's Copper Tubular Ligbtning Rod, with Spiral Flanges, is the mo.-t comp'ete proteciion agninst lightning erer invented. Endorsed by the pcientific world, xnd by Wholesale Dealers freni Maine to Georgia. Send for Circular to LdCKH ART i CO.. 231 Penn ?t.. ritt.-har;;h. l's., or T.roPVElt LIGHTNING ROD CO f 33 Union Square (No-lb). New Y"r'. XCOCOAINE TBAB6 I MARK- W a 'I he llet Hair Dressing and Etcstorcr. iVIillioni tat "BURNETT'S COCAINE." Your Druggist has it. A Century of Triumphs ov.r dysppps a, liver ill-tune, huael complaints and various fetir.le and nervous liisor lers. has immortal ized tbe Peltier !p, rind thee victories ire now repeStcrd throughout this hemisphere by Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Apediest; Containing all the elements and proJucing all the bapr v results of the Great German Spring. SOLD BV ALL URL'liGIST. di isi( Ruiv.-tnfo fl II 111 I For any case of lllind. Bleed Mi llllll Itcliing or Ulcerated V?""" Piles lh-.t 1 Binus Pil tttxEUT tans in cure, it is prep'ircu exjrri.s ly to cure the Pllf-. and nothing else. Sold v. i, . : . 1 . : . .. ff, tut "EAEN K02TEYASn) GET WELL ' wiiMtiut uivt-s'ii; ri-iy sttttiiti. ?i:k n K-e- , writ,, lor p.-irt icittii-t. No money required A. J. Will i K. I'rnrl St.. So York. GENTS WNTEl. Agents niake mora money at worh ftir ut than at anything ele. Fusine.-s light ami permanent. Par ticulars free. Cl. Sfis".-, & Co , Pint Aft Publinhers, Pitrtlnnd. M;iinp. Uo nno ro., t. t. price ftoon lO. Xoigtnis flrcnlararree'''"'" EASE CIIAITCE FC2 AGE2TT3 ! Agents, we wi'l pay you $10 per week in cash if you will engrfge with us AT oxes. Everything furnished, an I expenses ptid. Address F. A ELLS & CO.. ClUrlotte. Micb. GBE1T BEDK 1L BOOB of useful knowl edge to all r-etit tree for two stamps. Address Dr. Bo.virAUTE & Co., Ciuciuuati, Ohio. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK or MIFFLINTOWA, PEXN'A. JOSEPH POMKKOV, President. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier. DlELCTOki. Josefh Pomefoy, jjohn J. Patterson, Jerome N. Thompson,' George Jaoobs, John Lalabach. Loan money, receive Joposits, pay interest on time deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni ted States Bonds, eash, coupons and cbecks. Remit money to any part of tbe United States and also to Enrland. Scotland. Ireland and Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps. In sums of $200 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $500 at 2 per cent, discount. In sams of $1000 at 3 per cent, discount. A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware. Glassware, Crockery ware. Cedar ware, Ac, for sale cheap by TILTES & ESPESSCHADE'S. ;"-r .a of mwA.'VT'' a; of nim. i 1 yL wr. 1 ine i olid I -nnib I 40BB poliot I rTorl Xing t t k neve i mot 1 r - imb tat Mi C aslv in I llth w Tcfttaer I jrongdj ?.- I htm 1 !-Bte i tmrrei i ! -.- -XB dii 4 . and I aahop ao, the a at it debt ioOn id i it is per r a or ot into rce thei ble. r X wiado ami hnr J. ODixInsion Idaspair. rty from E TJpjjly ma ( aoeaaityof b Singer ale. A., Herald & the oil reg with petrol for the reli me time as a . . seer whose su Moslydrawb lace which he Bofanightiii ise-Ieaves," n for his prx 1 UVLdt co'iihC ited, and ia nga flowing I Camphor t w felled on 1 'itt a small li a m i n ' a unions way. tled ont of to swim, wot tin maiden, c wara ont to hi m kands her bs fib, towed him t " . n English ea Old, made a ve uliet, in Lond neof Edith Ont tn, leaving her "a to sign it,, Pd homeless 1 wns took char; Miheredneatio has discovers ;WU known t ; Bnncho Panza' "P to Macbeth' MUstsUveofcM j Qer analogic r""n to shov ma Shakspeare printed a fen of "Do! v jr the people Tering from J" One of the beet J wcter. .This JI -he rebuilding " been barely J, Maine, was I V yet no one vl-ita burned J X long sinoe nnd in much The Chicago f -amity, yet the I on so rapidly J Easiness por " f vestiges of A Indeed one nd question " been burned C" Mechanics are of Bos etHh" ywwill -mr labor. In Preparing the ruin, of ""cold. These to American VYdwiu Bhow - 1, Oregon, aa - the other ? -anal Coaven- "7iperienoeof r J of hi, y Cincinnati reoat of which - Beenr- I f Iihini thsrt f re i B0B-) v-f which in " 1 journal, f J . .s puranil: J I luTno f common law ; ?Iea. and ret idnan7tn J not shaped s J orm witha ! nI rape,. 'ProfeWow II Mtomaxi,,,, oaroelybe Mmit-m .1.-. whiL, d about the if for it ertrcaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers