Juniata Pftttittcl
,4 unt'im of hike, and a union of land,
A union power skull ecer; t
A union of hearts. and avninn ofhands,
And thc A-nirriraii L'uion forerer!"
,M I F F LI ' T O W .V
Wednesday Morninc, ; July I-. '
18 r.
FEARLESS AND FREE."
I.. .L9, Kditur.
Lev. I In, -l'tot-laim
Morrty
WT- ThfORSho vtt the I, a nd
jpf l Al.I. the
py Inhabitants Thereof, .i"
THE JVXIA TA SES VI SKI. -a
has I lie 1. arffe-st Circulation of any paper pub
lished in thii t'ounty. II is therefore ibe
tert aJcti fi'jiny tnetim. I; is a lr;er, truly
loyal, ably conducted; a firat class Lncaliat,
and well .worthy of ihe j'Htrouage of eTcry
lc?tl citizen in the County.
K.''7'-m' jHf be mailt odious;
Traitors must be jmnithed and itnporer
iihed.: Thfy must not only be pnmisjird
but tlf ir tocial fjaivcr, must be destroyed;
A ttd 'tj'tir making treason odious, fieri
l.'itiuii men and the Government shonUl
. remunerated out of the joi kefs of
'fiose trim lime injlirted this grent tuffer
ivf uwn the rtitniiri.'' 1'resiJctit John
am, April 21, 18C5. .'
Thrce Years Ago.
Three years ago this week we eommenc-
i-4 the publication of ibis papT. 15y
1 j 1. .... 1 t...... ; ....;,. v
lve i.aid out .i c nmncy tl.au we took
iu., iow payweuJ8 h.tve nearly ruined politics. hy should the Admiuiatra
u. Wc .have t r.ty l.ir'c interests tratiou fee'li its bitterest cuemies to the
ou mouey to meet expenses which oar exclusion of those who have borne the
out.-tandin-s would have .net promptly. nnJ bur(eu 0f llic ,
Without counting tliObC in arrears fori , .... 1. , :
less than a vcar, we have due us not less c 'H "ot hW?r rcrort. ,h9
than six huadrcd aud fifty dollars fium j Washington, nor do wc know who. did;
sui'icrihers in arrears from one to three 'but we have received orders direct from
years.; Aj.Oft one Imulrcl of tht' rijoead quarters to'vri'nt bills for. the 2fitb.
get to-more ivtr writ tfy jmj vp. it appears' that o!d Andy Johnson has
i Bennies we have, cxcluaive tl our ac- , 4 .. . . ' , . " ,,
. . 1. 1.. m;ui; not cone' over to tuc democracy aiter ail.
couulc with vcaiiy advcrtibcr.i iu iinr.n j o ,, . J
jit i Ptteri.'n, ou our Looks, about ?f30j Who has ? . . ... - -
i uiipiid j.'b work and advertising. j While On this subject wc may as well
Mf t our jatrons pay prbmptly and : rcfu- tu another point couccrning which
cheerfully. Some m-cm not .to care wheth- j ; u fi: 0f ll3. pwr
trthev liav at ail or not. Our conliituancoi , ' .. , , , ,
... 1 -- ni 1 ... i . ,1, i nearly two years a list ol letters Las been
at this busincs.1 will dcpeuJ ou now tucse 1 - J. J ,
delinquents pay. up. Jf:wcau't make advertised in thc lieglster over the signa
tLc machine pay, we will quit it. j turc of the Postmaster and ons cent on
l.st week we ma le out and sent out 1 eacj! cttcr collected for the' printer. It
i covering over SIOOO. fn ) is a vcrv small business aud we ' never
days la. persons reSpnl, 12 paid up, II j- , ;t rcfiocts
couitdaiued ot inisUke, and 1. 1 slmwcd cv t . ... . . - .
- C3 C. w
etit signs ot I'Ciug angry iecause we i
kc l thrin for v. liat was due. I :ie j
"ilhl we were sending it to him free,
i.f several want the paper stopped ""t'' j
a.
th
ami several want tlie paprr stoppcl
vrccani not to fe i aunuing incur., ou
'a'iSlS: J
id.-ht sl-us ot 1 .ci.i- au-rv because we.'." our. circulation and is in p.ain
have our sincere thauks. W e 1 vc ihciiiithe letters arc to be advertised the one
and respect them. They are friends tried
and true we wish no better. We" eon-
ratulatc thc'ni that the war is liivcr, and
, . , , r . .i i .i v
that duriu the ij8i:t they and Ihe M.-
TINIL were on the riclit side.
Thank
.toic friends than We lVnsl.
I
' It war, one of thc favorite expressions
I
among the copperheads a few years ago,
,J !
i
canse of our fearless advocacy
of the war i
....1 a.'avm eftl,1,,r til, HTI a.ltr.1,, lxtf flT
, ... ... , ,. , .. i
thc Ln.on. It mattered little then and 1
, . , , ii,. I
lei-s now what whiffets barked at our
, . ... , , ... .
heels. c never had a great desire to
, . i, . .i - ,i i
be loved by traitors or their welt wisncrs.1
P lit it nrr-ear wc still have more friends
than wc want, and from whose ' kind
friendship we pray thc good Lord ' to de
liver us. Wc fiud ou our table a letter
uuJing as' loll.'v.s
.1 ,,.i . v..
j,iii:io3lii j'luasc
hod" dullars-. I would have paid i
, .ir . , . ... -..I
this long ago, had I cot thought that it I
dollar?.
was paid by another to whom I gave '.he ,
money fur that purpose.
"Wc intend 6 ii:iiire iiftir this
fiioud (?) and treat and expose this trick,
n ud a number of others of 'the same
Unl. ai ticj dcot. It may Lo that
wc arc a ''fool," '"not sharp," and all that,.'
but wc fancy we have braius enough left
tovipjfie certain swindling operations.
Our great misfortune has ever been 'that
we never suspect men of being rascals
by and by reckon our eyes will be opened.
Kvcn now we fancy wc caa .v that
if some persons wcre0 leave these i4dig- j
gius" they would take with thctn more ofj
ar money than their own houcstly
fj3 A very learned man may ' vote j
rong, and a, very stupid man may . vote
C ' 1 ; j 1 j ,
rii;htvitu trae; butthis does notesUb-j
lish the general principle i that inlelngeic? ,
i of co eonsenuence m thc matter. - " -
The Post Olfiee and the rrintingOfice.
We arc Constantly questioned as to
why the bills for tbo sale of the Govern
ment Horses jrerc not struck at 01$ office,
and whether there U any quarrel betweefc
usjpd Abe PoatJiaetcr at tVi placet ?k'folor 80 tindlj calling public attention to
us
allBUeujWe answer plainly as Idllows:,.,
"The orders for th forhiefales of gov
ernment horses camo to the "Postmaster
at Miftlintown" with request it have
hand bills priuted at the "logaP' printing
office. These orders were handed to us,
wc printed thc bills and got our pay.
The, protrictors of the Sentinel, also
took the responsibility to order the sales
to be advertised in the Register and saw
that it was paid for. " . . ,
" The ordor for the sate which is now to
come off on the 20 th. and which has been
.!.' 11 ; . i
twice postponed tor want of transporta
tion, came from Washington in the same
way. Vhy the PostmaBtcr gave, the job
to his son-in-law, every one may judge
for himself. We have had no quarrel
with him. We no of know ill-lceling be-
twecu us. , We have no objections to his
preferring his rehitives before others;
neither Jo wo object to his patronising a
ruppt'i'licad office in preference to a loyal
one if he loves their creed better than
ours. Uut wc do object to a man
holding an office under a loyal Adminis
tration aud professiug its principles, and
yet giving its patrouage to a paper, every
issue of which, fjr the last fmir years,
has been filled. with the vilest abuso of
the Administration its measures aud its
men. Wc have no quarrel with ihe
Kiiitor, be csn publish what he pleases,
but it in a fact tli ;t during the weeks
wlien the four sets of,.t!overnmcnt Bills
were struck, its editorial columns teemed
with whining over the barbarous treat
ment our Government was inflicting on a
certain democratic gentleman down at
Fprtress M on rue; and aiaiu, of the aw
ful amount of blood aud money and suf
fering this war has cost and "all to free
the uijfger." It is no wonder that the
people every where talk of this matter.
Even the democrats uuivcrsaTW condemn
thc act M- ttn.rlcJ w the history of
- . ; ,
violation of law, as thc Postmaster well
Lnows. Thc income of this office is lcs,3
tUau ?1'00 per year and hence there is
than ?lKtO per year' and hence there is
autWi to BlvcriM, letters at all, j
- r ,o collect the extra, money, and if j
having the laigest circulation has thc pre-
f01.ell(.e. yu wujy refcr o this to show
... .. . ln
which way the witid blows.,
J :
Xew Names. The banter ut of a few
j weeks ago has the honor of inventing
i new uninc for our party, . It is the ''Stran-
gulation Party'' to be l.encc'orth 4o-
j called because of a general conviction of
its members, that Jeff Pavis, Clem Clay,
T.i... t n i... l . r.,.l.l
luiicucn, iujuu, iifvivm.' ,xuuu,
! 3Ir. feurrat and other iireat niemocts'of
the Pcmocratic Tarty will be huug and
, ,. , ,
that lireckinridgc, Jim Juchauan aud
, , , , , ,
sundry other copperheads ought also look
' . ' ' . , ...
up a rope with nothing to stand on. e
' 1 ... ....
il . . ,
ever in lurn own give way iu me ooo.
old term Abolitionist which has -so 'often
scared thc dogs, little childreu- and illy
,i i .1. l: . .1 .
i om women, ior me. us we ooscivo uu
, ,. ...... , .
Ueimohcaiis, , Aboliliotlits. .JJlaek lie-
FrcctoD1 shril.k ' Abolition-
js(S) i;ec,ling Karsasitcs, Woly Heads,
Abolitionists, rrcemonslers, l'ceehers
Riflemen. Abolitionists, Niireriteij, John
! Urownitos, Abolitionists, Auialgamation
ists, l uion- 'Minekcrs, Abolitionists,
Yankees, Missci;cnatiouisls, Abolitionist!,
Jmcoluitcs, Conatitolion lircakcra, Abo
litionists, Jacobius,' Shoddyites, Aboli-
Itiouists,' N'gger ar Men, Negro hqual-
:ty Men; Abolitionists, and btrangulation
istK, ' ' ' -
We entreat them to "stick lo the text";
aud not forsake tho good old terms keep
sticking in the Abolitionist all thc time
j,t j,," reat scrvice. lt aiwavs
elected thc democratic ticket and scared !
the people so awfully aad if you can't
. : . . - - ,
Hooth," Payne, "Mrs. Surrat & Cd.io'r
dead "people -tfan'-t vbtc. cicept amdng
New York S&Micte.- -' : ' ' '..
-piay inunaev wun u, sticK in n lime r:..r,i .. n.. .1 t' ... ir.n :.'..'
! ,. , ( , iiuilui, tai uc uuinji, ut( jaiiimuii; uu
sure-nevor .mind about strinsnktingi thc vcningor Uie.-lCI., owing to a rui,.
vour fellew democia siiidi .T,.fF ;.iv;K ! Placed switch. The Chilian Minister
; Th Saidiers' Orphnns r.McAHrters-
Mr. AL.V 0 t:iw, ' ' ..... --1"
., -
x' l Dear Sir: I
-can-
'toot refrain from thanking you sineerelv
ice .untortunate, out worthy-1- Soldiers'
Orphans now furnished with home and
instruction at McAlister3villc Academy.
I rejoice, too, that your sympathies were
enlisted in their behalf; by your late visit
to the school. Yet l am, not surprised at
it, for hard indeed must bo the heart and
callous' the affections, that Would not be
moved by a few hours intercourse w'ith
these dear little orphans. Their h-hep1,
dependent condition ' enlist the ' sympa
thies, and"Iheir simple and confiding na
tures; common to children!' wioi the ' affec
tions, while gratitude to their patriotic
fathers should at least procure 'liberality
toward these their bereaved ciildren.
I trus.t your kind notice may Ittract the
attention of others anl remind lie public
of the'great debt it owes to th nation's
. t ....
defenders, and th.rovgh them ta their off
spring'. :" ' 1
I am also gratified with you- proposi
tion to have the orphans hold in even
ing's entertainment at Mifflin. Vhcn on
their way home. They are as' yet en
tirely unprepared for it, as their opportu
nities have been very limited. lut pre-
suming your people will overlook their
failings, believing such an entertainment
may encourage thc children to a greater
effort in futuie, besides giving the public
an opportunity of seeing them.' Tie pro
position win De accepted, it a smtaoie
room is secured, and the citizens -O'
.M.tHin will keep the children in tne tami -
lies without expense till they start to frageJj, and the country will ' feel satis
thcir homes thc following morning. !gcj - ...
Sincerely Yonrs,
Gko. V: McFarlaxd.
The 46th, Iteg'L fenna. Volunteers,
.
a. it. ui!s, runxiu iiiini.M.viA
Skxtimel '
Dene- Sir :-XoW that the Wat
is over, and tf.e crave soiaiers returning!
home, it is Tight that you should give o
the public, through your eolnms, all the
information about the different omaniza-'
.
tious so far as you may know. And I
, J J . ,
see every week in vour paper praise and
J - ' 1 1 .
laudation of some company, regiment or
. . ,
person. But I never yet saw anything
i' i . , - ,
said Of the 40th Pennsylvania oluntecrs
r i.i ..., ...i.t
laioiaoic ui uuidiuauiu. x'o uu uo,iw.
Do ou know
.;.....,.:..' c.. :
Luat luiic 10 a luiiy sum iiliujciil iu
. J .
. . .
lueUE was luc lirM,JCOiuuiiiv uu iityiu irrr
thc defence of our capitol at Washington
in 13'jl and has been :n the service ever
since. After the three
nth service
that company was organized as company
A in the Kith, "Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, and ccrtaintly has as proud a
record as any other ltegimcnt in the
service. The 3Gth was" with Panks in
thc Sliancndoah in thc 12th corps and in
all thc fights with Banks. Then with
Pope and in all the Patties with thc army
of the Potomac until Hooker took the
12th corp3 to Chattanooga, and was then
incorporated into the 20th corps( and bas
incorporated into the 20:1
shared in all the Battle:
es ' and marches
with Sherman and has at last arrived at
ashmprton. And while other Kegimcnts ;
are discharged the 46th is still retained,
because they are veterans. While lying
near Washington, Governor A. G. Cur
tin visited the Pennsylvania Regiments
looking to those who should have promo
tion and the 411th, were in high glee ex
pectin to see their Governor. :' Bat. the
U r -i i .- .1 i i,:i :
Governor failed to visit them and while :
other Regiments have had the offices
filled by promotions, nothing was done
for the 40tL 'ow I do know that the
Regiment has as good a record as any
other aud no company is full.
Company A has bnt one Lieutenant
and one Sergeant. Why was all this
neglect, both by the press and by the
JI W "VI
ti ii i-i .
ciniplv because they pay nobody fori
puffing and they arc made Up from all oecn Previously lu
jtit of the state. And probably thcy'i like the rebel SP? a Boi"J' and othera
arc so long gone that 'no person remem- j whom we might name. -Treason m pet
bcrs anything about them. Wc 'had t,coats flourished, .bravely during the
originally seven members out of Patter-Pno,c of iU war anJ Pf''ty 1Iowed
son in company A.
Will you please notice the 4Cth, with
others, this week' in your paper,' as I
suppose thc three mouths, ?G00 bounty
men who have juat returned will come in
for a sharo of praiso, and I think :t right
that thc people should know that there is
a 4Cth And that there are in it some' who'
hail from this" place and deserve' to be
called soldiers. " "-; ' - " ' ;':
- .- ,; PATTKIISOX. '
" . . .
5t5. Thc rrcsidcut's car, containing a
number' of distinguished personages from
the Gettysburg celcbrafion. ran into a
and Colonel Charles (7.' HaVine, the poet.
were severely cut, and several others
were injured - ' ::
Fate -of the .Assaasiaa.
- A Washington telegram, state that in
accordance with the Coding and senten
ces of the- Military ' Commission, which
the President approved on the '5th, David
E. flarroltl, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Surratt
and George Al'-Atzerott were hung in the
yard' of the penitentiary at Washington
on Friday last.
Gen." Ilancock was ordered to take
charge of the execution! ' r
Mrs. Surratt and Payne, appeared to
!! I w.lf.i,, . i .
fully realize their terrible con
dition, and conducted themselves in a
nianncr befitting their position ; Atzerot t
seemed" more susceptible ami raved wild
ly, while tlarrold Was stoically indiffer
ent. AH were attended by clergy, and
tbc.croMwas'helir to Mrs.' Surratt just
before the drop fell. '' Payne was strangl
ed, but the necks oT the other three were
broken. As soon as . the execution was
over the prison yard was cleared cl spec
tators, and the bodies of the criminals
were placed in coffins dn3' buried in
graves dug near thc scaffold: . The ex
ecutioners were four soldiers and an offi
cer. ;
Dr. Mudd, Arnold and O'Laughlin are
to be imprisoned for life, and Spangler
for six years all at hard labor iu the
Albany penilentiary.
Ycnireance has beeu swift and sure in
,h; CMe of ,hese assassins, and we hope
the speedy justice, meted out to theni will
prevent a repetition of such transactions
in the future. They have had a long
and fair trial, with the benefit of the
a-blo9t cootl8ej to u BCCUreu.
They have
ben fully convicted, and canDOt complain
of 6entcuce; Thu3 cnds tj)e feart-ul
The copperhead fr'cnds of 3Irs. Sur
ratt made a desperate effort to have her
execution postponed by suing out a wn:
of habeas cornu but . the President
promptly suspended it.
The ground upon which thc govern
ment has acted in this case is that the
. . , . t ..i.i.'
c These criminals daserved their
L- Th ha(, been ,egay CQn.
. ', , . , . ,.v .
i victed and Fcuteuecd, and in order to
, , , , , n ,i i ,, ,
show that such deeds could not be plotted
. , . . . ' .
; with impunity, it was essential that the
1 , , . , .j. , n ,
! persons condemned, to Ueith should be
i ; . : , , . ,
jpionipt!y executed, as they have been.
; , ,, ' L-: ' i . i
i Had thc
execution been
postponed
I torougli any cause
whatever.
the effect
i . , ,. , ,11-
1 upon the pubho mindf would nave
Boon
niost unfortunate,
for tho evidence
against the accused was truly overwhel
ming, and their guilt so clear and un-
J blushing, that their defences appeared
paltry and foolish. (
In Mrs. Surratt's case her guilt must
be conceded to have been really far great
er than that of her associates, as she was
a woman of mature years and experience,
carefully educated, possessing property
and a respectable name, while Atzerott
and Payne Were beggarly outcasts, aud
Harold a mere youth. Her house was
the headquarters of the conspirators., and
she was in all thsir arrangements, and
was proven to have made in person some
of the latest cf them. She must be re-
V 7 i- ,
escaped punishment throughout tho war,
notwithstanding that they have done
more than most of the southern men to
feed the flames of. rebellion. She has
now gone to her final account, and we
may so pass over her record, merely , ob
serving that anv effort to represent her
...
as a martyr to military injustice origin
ates solely io copperhead bigotry.
As , wc never sympathized with the
howl raised against General Rutler on ac
count of bi efforts to repress the malig
nity and determined rebellion of the se
ccsh womcQ in New Orleans, so now we
entertain no mawkish sympathy for Mrs.
Surratttand only regret that, the justine
so sternly indicated in her caso had not
,
it caused a large amount of. our trouble.
It found an - appropriate climax . in the
rebel chief's disguise in Georgia, which
all the rebel organs in the north are now
busily engaged in attempting to argue out
of existence. : ' ..; ,, --
John II. Sorratt, wherever he may be,
may hug to his bosom the knowledge that
he has sacrificed his mother in savin?
himself,' and we hope that justice is not
to be cheated out of its due by allowing
him to escape. ' Her sympathies, indeed,
where with the rebels throughout the war,
as were those of the whole , gang, and
hence they were ' fitting instruments for
thepurpose of the chief assassin, Booth,
to use for his cuuspiracy. . Payne. . whose
counsel had adduced .testimony to. show;
that he. had acted as a volunteer nurse al
ter thc battle of Gettysburg, now says iti j
his confession that he thought to procure
peace for the south by killing Seward,
and Harold admitted that his sympathies
had been with the south throughout the
war. In fact tho treason of the whole
gang wilIc.rve'-'rto show" the danger by
which tke 'national governient tas been
menaced iriitspwn capital during there
bellionf All these parties were working
in the interest of tho rebels, and most of
them received pay for their services out
of money obtained from the rtbel agents.
Yef the heinoiisness of the crime was
such that ihe -rebel government, though
really at tie , bottom cf the . conspiracy,
did not dare to assume openly the respon
sibility of it, anU,-.tbereforej..;cartfully
covered up it tracks.
'JiAylwo ok thk Corner EtCsi W
tiie Gettysburg MoxUMEN-r.--The lay
ins: of the corner stone of the soldidrs'
monument at Gettysburg on the 4th at -
tracted an immense throng of people. ' At
daylight 100 guns were fired near the
camp on thc tattle-field. At 10 o'clock
in the morning tho procession, headed by
Major General Geary, moved from . the
rriaia Street Cf the town, and the ceme -
terv was reached In few minutes before
eleven, where the eSerewes weie oceued !
reu, wnere me escrows were peuea
with prayer and a discourse by the Kev. i
Dr. Tyng. After the reading of a lc tter j
n ' i . t i . . '
from 1 resident Johnson, regretting that
illness deprived him of the pleasure of!
being present, the Masonic ceremonies j
attending the laying of the corner stone
, . , , .. !
were gone through with. Gen. Howard, I
the orator of the day, then deliveied an !
.! I
oration on the sa en See of tin private
soldier, which was followed by a poem
'"Thoughts of tho Time and . Place"
... i ii i i pi,' 'i , ,i it i
written and read by f,l. Churh.s U. Hal -
piue.
j lie exercises wre concluded bv
an address from Gov. Curtin.
PKxsioNS.-Tl.e following items in ;
reference to pensions arc important tnj
inose iniurusiuu. iuoe cciuicu 10 pen-
sions arc
' 1. Invalids, disabled since March 4th,
fit. in th? tuilitarv and naval service oV
the United States, while in thc line of!
' I
duty.
'2. Widows ' of officers, soldiers and
seamen who have die ! of v.mn-U recciv -
ed, or disease contracted in thd service as
atJOVC
6. Luuureu un-tcr sixteen years or
.. , , . i.:
of
age, cither Ot ttlfl aforesaid deceased pa -
j rents; if there is no widow gtfrvlvitls.
' -
I or from tbc date of the VTulow's re-mar-
.
l'l'i 1 ' "
4. Sisters under sixteen -yesr
,
of acc
depcudini; upon sail deceased brother
wholly ot in part for support, provided)
.1 1... .1 .1...
iucic arc none ui ii:c lasi luicc ti.ts-ca
! above mentioned.
Invalids and friends of deceased sol
diers are reminded that in order to have
said pensions commence when the service
terminates, the application must be made
withiaa ye?r of the discharge of the in
valid, or decease of the officer, soldier, or
seaman, as the case may be.
Sc.MMEIt PltlNK. Hasjdjcrrjf Vine
gut: -Put two quarts of ripe, fresh rasp
berries Tuto a stone or glazed vessel whose
giaztng will not be attcctcd ny acids; and
.i . e i I
pour on them a fpaart of good vinegar. j
Let it stand 24 hours, and then strain';
out thc juice and vinegar. To each pint ;
of this, add a pound of puh'erized while
sugar, and put it in a porcelain kettle to
, ., ,. , . , ,, ,
boil smartly lor about half an hour, re-
moving all thc scum as it rises. When
cold, bottle and seal. Half a gill of this,
stirred in a rambler full of cold water,
makes a delicious drink.
Stra wherries, dewberries or blackber
ries, can be used in thc same manner
only using just as much vinegar as will
cover the fruit. Add no aleofod, whether
as wine, brandy or whiskey it is . unne
cessary, it only impairs the 6ne flavor of
the frtlit, and in many C;!scs may be in
jurious to the patient. Larger quantities
of fruit may be used, on observing the
proportions given above.
US" After the nomination of General
Cox for Governor by the Republicans of
Ohio, Senator Sherman made a speech at
Columbus in which he said that General
Cox would have no more decided sup
porter in Ohio than his brother, General
W:
Vii ci. ' 'fi. . . i
ilham T. Sherman. Ihe copperhead,
wno were noping to induce ten. feher
uian to take their nomination tor Govern
or of Ohio will find him too old and wary
a bird to be caught with such chaff as
they have to nfter him.
Whiskey-Poison. Hat on r Grand
Spree. A servant girl in that uncertain
region known as "out West" recently
tried whiskey to kill rats. She' made it
sweet with sugar crumbled in bread, and
set the dish in the cellar. A few hours
after, she went down and found, several
rata gtoriously "fuddled," engaged in
throwing potatoe pa rioga and hauling one
another np to drink. These were easily
disposed of; those not killed left the
premises! immediately, undoubtedly - suf-
ferms; with a wrrcre hcadauho. ,... .
SALE OF
CONDEMNED II0RSES;
''rfenuastpr Qcii'a Offica. First Iiriiion, '
tvashmgtca Jl, C. July oth, 1005. )
WILL be acid at public auction to the hiirh-
1 est bidder, lot of Horse, at the time ami
I place mentioned below, riz
2001! HQRSES;ill
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, '63;
These IIorpf haT been condemned a
fit for tlie Cwvalry ( Serrita of the United
States. " ' -..
For road anl far!! pnrpde miaj govd tar-i
painn may b had. The Horse rhl b soli
s-innU-. -. ...f. ' 4 .. J
SJale to commence at 10 d"clcck. A. M. and
tontinue daily unlij al the llorai are aoll
i TPn ia . c ott (....it.....!
1 ury Xotttonlp.
' JAMES A. EKIX,
jt,u-li, ui. . . .
;- ' '-'
" ' Orphans' Court Sale. - "
j rpnK" m.deViged. Administror of il.e
j -- Kstatu of Kobcrt HarrLt, l.nr of CwW,
' ,0T""'p'ec w.,u ,0 5alc ' Pul,ljc
lownsusp, uec u., will expos
outcry on th premises, on
SJTCSBir. Ai ni'W 10TIT IV.;
A tract of land aimated in Beate lowwWp.'
Juuiaia County, Pa., adjoiniof; lands of Cal-
vin and l'eler lirale, and Heirs of KobeK
s.errctt, dccM.,' and wntaining "bout "
-m - .
cC3 Ju
Abm" "'"'' "bieh are cleared anl nu-
der ciillivaUou Ihe balance being tiuiber-
hind.
, Ther' nre "n ,"'- premises a Io hmw.
!"; barn, nu apple orchard and gnod water al
,jc uou,c. Tlie vtofty wia in ,
od or in
. r.uv, r.L,
' as JiiaK tie ileemed most ileairalile. J
, TKKMv;..Ca9h f sale br
j tfe tourt.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said
'ay wliHrt nfte'hdaiice will he eien br
r JOHN n.FKMAN. .LW
WaUld I Pi-nLIcd SoKIiCfS
, in,j .,,i,.,. ,,, w .....
UVR CHEAT NATIONAL WORK.
"The Lift and pnUic fcrri'i vf A. Lineoln"
B' F,?nk "nh7.- tf the 1'idelphia li.r.
comprising one large octato To-Trteof nearir
oOtJoacea.
This is the ottly Work of lli kind pulihsu-
t ?'1;,.t "'r.iy new .n.i tiS.l. eonia..-
es. messages, proclamation and oilier oftciai -.I........-.'..
Ill r i-: - . . l
j "" - iriu-iiBi,, i u.a ci.uiiui n inirp-
.-,,,,:,,, kU :fi!ik.u.
isiranon. loffeiner wiin me flcen.-s ami eveiiiH
i onl ot our authorized traveling agents, t-;
witor,r ia give. anJ liberal
i conirmsions pKil. .Sen. f-r a cxrcnmr nl
terms lo "Amoiit an Publish. Appncy. Box
t ;i v.. tuu -i.Ht..i uii.Mi
-j-vv. ii (oi 'invi, a uiinuri'iua.
1 July l.'-3t.
J
. i '
TSTEV STORE.
i rllIII ltnil.rq!lieil arniitd nidniief fnllv inCrm
t I : ,. . n " i 'J "
-a. inc '.tuens ol inomusontown anil siir-
rnundir.; cnunirv, tliat he has opened a Ne
Store under Odd Fellows Hall, where he keep
constantly on hand a well nekctcd assort
ment of
Pry Good,
Groceries. Fancy
Goods and Notions,
Roots and Shoes. JTats X
Cap. Queensware. . Hardware
and L'titlery. Cedar ,c Willow Ware.
Krtig and a lot of Fancy Stationary,
which he oTers t sell at thc" lowest possible
figures for Cash or Produce. I will pay the
tety highest prices for Itntter, Kgfrs. Itaeon.
Wool, Prie,l Fruit and all kinds of connfrT
produce, which is jrcnerally honght and shir
P ' market, i therefore respectfully ':
cit all to eail and e.viniine niv atock betor
,llrcIin8in eUfvbcre.
July I IStli. It. II. WRIGHT.
LAND FOR SALE!
I rT"K l'SDER5,0XEl OF,"ERS AT
! Jk vate sale lot of land sitnated in Wal..
township. Juniata eot.mr. Fa. adioinii. -
lands of Jacob Slillpnberj;er. Daniel Wer
aud Widow Meredith, containing, ahoti:
20 ACRES,
About 18 of which arc cleared, and in gc "
Krass. the balance being well limbered. Thero
is a .. , - .
Log House and Frame Bank Barf?
on the premises. Also good water and frai
trces. . ,
For terms and further information in quire
of the nndcrsigned residing near Tiler.ico, of
which place lettera mj be addressed to li
July 12tb, C-i. WM. CRIMMF.I..
Orpbam' Court Sale,
THE undersigned. Administratrix of ;:
estate of George htiman, Hee'dj w'rif -pose
to sale at public outcry al the FuMio
Itouse of Thomao M. Warenaeller in th t .f
ongh or I'erryivillev at 1 o'clock P. M.
, TfESDAV, JILT 2r.th. 18&V
The following Real Estate J'roptrty. tt uiti .5V
tract of
WOOLAND,
PitiTfiteu iu Tnrneit fownshi
, ,dai(,s ,art(N of j
Militnled iu Tnriteit township, Juniata fouat
erotae Tbompjar.,-
l'eter Kilmer, G. W. Stronte and oikera, eoc
taihing about
TERMS: One third of the ptrrcbaaa money
to be paid on confirmation at stale and Ibe bal
ance iu one year with iatereat to ba secured
l.y judgment bond .
HrtKECCl J. SHtMAV, AJmrt."
June StMs.
Tp.tT.tTl8 NOTICE " ' .---h :
I -" E,,a'e J Abraham JUUtmtn deed.
Nvtice ia hereby given that letters of Adrain-
ijHtinn ou the estate of Abraham HaUemT,i
lrei)f Monroe township, deceased, have b-1
granted to the undtrMgned residing in tho1.
same lownsliip. All persons knowing tbcni
selves indebted to caid estate are requested t--make
to immediate payment and la one ha ,
iny claiinH will please present tbch'diily u
thcnlicitlcd for eettleraeiit." - .
christian '-hALtkma:;-,
. ISAAC Il VLTtMVN. .
JuneH l;0-6t; . ' -