i
Juniata pfntinrl.
H.iVm o f lakes, and a union vf lands,
A union no puiter shall tevtr;
JL union of hearts, and a union of hands,
And the American Union forever!
MIFFLIN TO W X?
WeciKcsdar Morning, Nor. 1, 1803.
II. II. WILSOV, Editor and Publisher.
t-i-111'
THE JL'XIA TA SE.VTISEL -&t
has tLe Larjrtt Circulation of any paner pub
lished in this County. It id therefore th
Mt adetrtuinj medium. It i ft Taper, truly
loyal, a'jly cou-1 acted, a first class I.ocahst.
and well worthy of the patronage of every
loyal citizen in th County.
TO
THE PATRONS OF THE J MI.
ATA kEMINEL.
"With this number I assume control
of the JiadaUs S-ntiml. I do so with
a full sense of the responsibility of the
position and niy own inability to fill it ;
but the encouragement of friends and a
determination to do ay duty, prompt
EC to undertake the last. I ask your in
dulgence, asi-istiDce and encouragement.
While the S?ntiuc! shall, in tLe future,
a. ia the paat, support the cause ot the
Union and the Administration of I'rcsi
dent Johnson and Governor Cunin, it
shall aLo be devoted to science, literature,
religion, agriculture, news, aui everything
iitcti-kry to make it a useful aua popular
liaiily paper. I invite the co-cperation
tf persons io tue diSureDt townships in
fjrQibLL tl.e local nrwsof their dis:ricts,
vhieh will materially aid ia making tbc
paper interesting to all its patrons. I
slsll try to cultivate kindaeu and civility
with my brethren cf the pi, and hope
the a-me nsy be extended to me. I will
boldly and firtrly niain!aiu the political
prisciples of the Union party, but will at
so time descend so low as to depart frOUl
tae line of honorable argouieot.
Hoping the Scntint!, under vaj caarge,
may bo a useful, interesting and pleasant
e:u!r.atilsa to you, I be lese toenbscrltc
ajself Your (.bedietit Servant,
II. H. WILSON.
n hose Country T
The negrohrpic CopperLeads, ia tbeir
great anxiety to appropriate the President
es cue of ihem.elTes. seiied with exulta
tion upon th6 report 'hat he had adver
rsdthis to be exclusively "the uhite man's
country.'' The President docs not seem
to have been highly pleased with the sin
ister compliment thus paid to Lis tnatli
iicis, for be promptly improves the very
fiist opportunity to personally assure the
despised meu of color that he regards
this as their country ! To tLfl returned
First Colored regiment of the District of
Colombia, the President took care to ex
press himself with clearness and euipha
tis upon this particular point. We have
already refcred to that speech, but to
show more conclusively Mr. Johnson's
status as a true Democrat, we reproduce
the following passage :
" This is your country as icell at any
body else's country. This is the country
in which you txect to Jo something by
yoar example, in civi! life as you have
done in the field. This country was
founded upon the principles of equality
asd at the same time the standard by
which persons are to be estimated is
according to ftcir merit and icorlh, and
yea have seen, no doubt, that tor him
who does his duty faithfully and honestly
- there is always a just public judgment
that will appreciate and measure out to
him bis proper reward."
SQuOid stories of the war are con
stantly ooruing to light. It is stated that
when General Bragg was in command at
Augusta, Geotgia, last winter, Jefi Da
' vis telegraphed to htm "to bohl the State
at all hazards, stop up the roads, destroy
the snppUjs, and crush Sherman." At the
close of the despatch the rebel President
inquired : "What is your available force
for purpose 7" General Bragg promptly
replied : "Five proclamations aid P
tr.gadc."
Ti. fc'dnate if Tennessee has pasrei I
a bill giving ibe colored pipi tbe same
right to testify as witnesses in the courts
that is enjoyed ly the wbites cf that
i?!ata. Tbfe Democrats of -Now Jersey
have
mao)
what- is here
l?Tutsd ty it.' nsit ;ateUi3t brancit tf i
' " ' I v "--' C ''f - :t.r. .'. ?:' I
r. ... .
TBL DCffSTEaS.
Ccngret last session passed a law dia
franchisio;? deserters.. la many district
in this Stale, at the lata election, this law
waa openly violated, and its peremptory
and plain provisions disregarded. The
same Copperhead leader, lawyers, doctors
and wircworters who declared "cocicion,"
"the war," "calling out volunteers,"
greenbacks," "legal tender act," "C n.
fi'Cition," "suspension of writ of habeas
corpus," the Emancipation Proclamation,"
tue '-tax law," "the loan bills," "the
draft,'' all unconstitutional men declare
this law unconstitutional. It is a strange
th
ing that every law passed by Congress
- i i , - . li - , ...
(S UCe Uuchanan left OKlcal tu rriuh tl'iriricnf:j nn the Mtt ct thnsA !oolint.
Run- i l . ,-
:balil00. and nuniab their atminalhizrrs.
every act of the lamented Lincoln
, t -j i
save the Union, have all beeu declared
unconstitutional by these same Cupper
head leaders, and it is not to be supposed
they would now think favorably of a law
which will keep cowards and sneaks from
voting the Copperhead ticket. Congress
must have very little respect or be very
ignorant of the Constitution, to think
that every act passed in four years should
bo unconstitutional. TLe Supreme Court
of the United States has decided other
wise in regard to some of their laws, and
will soon have an opportunity to decide
upon this one.' During the Kansas trouble
and after-tile ir.tauiuus "Dred Scoti deci
sion," the Slave party then (the Copper
head now,) cried out that we must submit
to the decision of the Court. Ye will
agree to that. Uut there is another prin
ciple well settled in regard to all acts of
Congress aud the State Legislatures that
they are the law as passed and must Le
obeyed until declared unconstitutional by
the Courts. Now this law has been open
ly violated by the Election Boards io
many districts in this county, and aeser
tcrs wre allowed to vote. The question
will couic before the Courts ii a case in
Frankiiu county aud we will then have a
judicial decision en the subject, and what
ever it is we will submit to. It will also
come up in the Senate in the contested
seat botween Mr. McConahey, cf Adams,
and Mr. Duncan, cf Franklin. The lat
ter holds the certificate of election by
twenty-two vote, and it will be provan
over fifty deserters voted for him. We
want the question settled by the Court
aud other official bodies, so that it shall
be obcve'J or disregarded altogether ; but
we pijtett against every petty election
board setting themselves up as the judges
of great Constitutional questions, when
many of them have never read a line of
tlzz r:n:h-abucd, but sac-n J instrument.
In this county there were deserters enough
voted to give the Locofocos the major:ty
they now boast of. We rejoice the ques
tion is to be settled, so that when another
election cornea around, Locofoco election
officers will have no excuse for disregard
ing a plain law of Congress.
The National Military and ITaval Asv
lum.
Congress, at the last session, passed a
very laudable act, which was intended to
provide for the establishment of a grand
national military and naval asylum, for
the relief or the totally disabled officers
and men of the volunteer army and navy.
This was a just and beneficent provision,
but Congress at the same time committed
the grave error of naming one hundred
commissioners or corporators, who were
to organ iie the institution and minister to
its affair. Among the persons thus se
iected were some very eminent officers of
the army and navy, and some not so emi
nent, with a number of politicians who
were suggested by members of the House
and Senate in order to flatter the indi
viduals specially named. The consequence
has been that thus far it has been impos
sible to get a quorum of the Board of
Corporation together, in order to take the
necessary steps in the organisation. One
meeting was .held come months ago, at
which the attendance was scarcely sufi
cient for a corporal's guard. They ad
journed in the hope that in the fall a full
attendance could be bad. The experi
ment was tried during tbe present week,
and only twenty-one persons could be got
together. Among those present were
Generals Grant, Meade, Terry and Hook
er, Admirals4Farragut and Davis, Chief
Justice Chare, Secretary Stanton, and
otber3. The gentlemen present, despair
ing ot ever being able to get the other
seventy nine corporators to meet with
them, resolved to organize the institution
informally, making such preparations a
thej could and trusting to tbe action of
Coneress to legalize what tbev had done.
,iouli tie r prayer wii! be granted, and
Ww LOW at tue same time tne seventy
nine absentees will be deprived of the
honor of Wnich t?V seem to think eo lit
tie. The' punctual twenry-'One should Be
sole maoagers of tbe undertaking.-
" tT The r--cVip!s from Internal Pa.
fi :;- .- jav v?I,f.e31.7.
Caast of the Dafaat.
Alaoat every copperhead organ in
State haa assigned a reason for the defeat
of their faction at the lata election. No
Lalf-dusan of these organs agree as to the
cause of their rejection at the ballet-bit.
Some allege that the supineneas cf these
ic charge of their organization, was the
cause of its overthrow. Others charge
that Government officials interfered to
' control votes while still others declare
that the shoddy contractors used money!
to Influence the Toiea of poor wen. 'Atf
mic that either of these charges arc true,!
: and it only proves the corruption of pro.
essed democrats ! If defeat came from
i , , . , ... .rt
thit l.mUn nnma F MnwrtiM.l am
tolp
- rv.- , -
roves that the men who control that r-
i
. .
tuejr wuuiu unto uccn uiuic uuucai
tbeir efforts to secure its triumph. ' If
officials interfered in the election, it sl)i
us that such copperheads as Jerry - Bbck
lied while the election campaign was in
progress, because he asserted that An
drew Johnson, the higrest official in the
land, was snxious for the election of Pa
vis and Linton. And if shoddy-contractors
used money it only proves that Demo
crats are ready to be purchased at any j
tit.iA Tki tj . f-ilr n;t fnnlii1 w v in '
,. , . , ,
dispose of tbe reasons assigned by the
t i r .u.:. .i.r... t,.., :
1 f hill" 1 f nAM
nn a.).!fi v.nl Mnona tpliifiK n , 1 ii.mA
uui CAfJ'aiu liio leal v.uswo "'h ,muuvm ,
the people to reject copperhead eundi-
dates. In ace&tVy the cfrrat of ike'
perhead faction, the people had the same ;
. . ' i. t .i .
ohject in view thru sttwjht vhen thy arm-,
, . . ... iu i i 1
ed to put dutrn the slave holders rebellion, i
: ,. ,i , -,.. . .
For the true dignity of the uovernment
, . . r r ,i, v..: ..t
and to insure the satctj or the .National
r, . . . ,
Union it was aa necessary tor the psorle
.... , . . , r . , , n .
ot I'ennsylvania to deUat Colonel Davis, i
..... .I-. n i .
a candidate fur Auditor General, as it was!
t
for the same people
to contribute their.
share in tbe effort to defeat Jeff Daris
the representative of southern treason. 1
rp c -.i. c .v. 11 I
The success of either of these Davises,
, , . , . . - ,
was calculated to a certain Je'Tee to con-
tribute to the triumph ot the same pur-
! to the triumph ot the same pur- j
If Jeff Davis had been victorious, !
avis w .uld never have been a caa-j
pose,
r . -i ' :
ii. ,., , j
with the final triumph of treason, all btate'
ii, t , , . !
Governments would have been obliterated, j
, , . , , , , n , i r. I
And, on the other hand, had Colouel Da-
. , . , . . . . , , !
vis been accepted at the bailot-box, .ttar
, , , , . , t ;
door would have been thrown wiue oreu t
... t t , ' 1
to traiton like Jen. Davis and treason,;
, , , , . ,ii 1 1 !
thonxh defeated in armed battle, would.'
. . . , ;
have claimed a victory and a clear en-
, , ,, . . I
dorsement at the ballot-box. Appecia -
, . , , , i
tinsr these issues, the people defeated the:
rl muuiutiiy? lur cmii viuvca.
Thes copperheads, therefore, need not
I I 1:4..... C.. I
KlnmA thamKelrpR ftir dntVat so far aa their
-. ,
pftfirta fhr vintnrT &rA nov oncerned.-
, , . .. . . j,. , ;
,. , , , .
his best every copperhead vote was poll-1
, , r e .i c i j
ed but in the fact, of these facts, and i
i r . . .1 :......
tnr reaAn4 nf crreat national lmnortance. .
., , rn i .i... !
the people of Pennsylvania voted to re-
i i . i-t. .1 ii -
buke treason alike as it lays bleeding in !
c , - . . i
rliA Smith and Rftiirht in tniii ntare to re-
o
vive its fury in a new shape. It would
be wiser and more truthful, therefore, for
lWt nnurli..i1 ..rtvuna t( tha ?f it. tn ail
mit that they were defeated
because j
they were too corrupt to be trusted with
power.
! ; ' ,. . , , I
Ssl. i lie "reaction preaiciea ny our
, T, ... . I
hopeful Democrats, which was to restore i
. r , , . . LI. .
tncra to tne bolt Beaa occupieu in rns
pat" don't seem to come quite as fast as
.i i.. j i. i -ri.. r. . 1 1 : ....u
1 . , , ,
wilt r.l ! w -nntiinM (ham lli. xm rOlf. ,
, , . , lottsdays when the draft officials
tion ia much .to their advantage, lue, . J . , , , , .. ,
elections of 1865, have resulted about as!
follows ;
Vermont, Union majority..
Maine, " .
Penn'a " " .
flhin ' "
2"0UO!
"" 0000
30,000 i
20.000 !
Iowa,
Kentucky, a Union gain of 34,'JOO j
ew York will swell the column in ; orjcr-
November, and New Jersey will takej
her stand on the right side Masschu- Solihers and Covxrmment Lands.
setts, Minnetota and Wisconsin will swell ! An impression prevails somen bat ex
the list of Union majorities. Tbe De- J tenively that all soldiers who have been
mocracy ' as it is," may as well postpone j honorably discharged, are entitled to one
the reaction indefinitely.
The Lincoln Moaoiaeat.
SPKiNoriELD, III., Out. 26.
To the Peovle of the United States: i
The National Xincoln Monument As- thereon, and remaining for five year, at
sociation earnestly invite the attention 1 0D,J the coat of entr' u"ey. &c- Tb,s
and favorable regard of their fellow iti.i right is acquired under the Homestead
zeos throughout the United States to a!Law' anJ DOt based on litrj service,
steel ensravinz of Abraham Lincoln and I Jesired t0 Fid . iolBe erJ
" 1
his emancipation proclairationy. published;
fey C rang & Co. art publisher, of Boston,!
Mass., the entire net proceeda of tbe salei
of which
donated
tbe T)ronrietor has cenernml
to tbe iundof tbe association !
as a means of pcblie contribution to
wards the erection of a national monu
ment that shall be worthy of Abraham Y
Lincoln and of, the Americau people. -
" R. T. OGLK3BT,
Prasiden. aed Govareor of Iliiaiiis,
C l. KoKx-ivf. :
TauMaitifttUst Defeats of tta Demo
r. ciatia .- s.
For the last tve years, the Democratic
leaders in the North and in the South,
have had a roagh and eventful career,
meeting defeat in all their purposes, and
encountering disgrace in every d'uection.
Five years ago, the party became divided
by the force of its own corruptions. The
division, as far as the Southern leaders
were concerned, was provoked the better
10 i1' their ntemPUted PrP08fl f
rebellion. The Southern Democracy, m
J8?0' P,otted for ,Le eIect,on of Mr- Lin"
coin. Such a result could and would have
. . .
lion to a liUlteu iemocracy, bo isi as iu
"
oreaciislion of that party could have had
mjinuivi v j
: An that .n inn X 1 1 ai.l nl
1 , , ,. , . D v.
I nAn nnHaNt.uul tltttl Urfffr thftH till .Vniltll-
iern leaders. IJsnce, they kicked the
Northern Democracy out of the Charles
ton Convention, compelling the dough
faces either to lick the dust before Breck
enridge's feet, or assume the position of
disorganise,' which would add to the
pretexts of tie Southern leaders to revolt.
Both wings of the Democracy were de
feated ; but the South gained its point to
secede. Then came the rebellion, the re
sults of which can ouly be regarded as so
many Democratic defeats, oecause rebell-
'ion, lile the aristocracy of slavery, was
, ' , . , ,
- "
! mOCSCy.
And in the niidt of the de-
jfeas of armed Democratic rebellion, tne
. , . , , J
for tbe Presidency. Political defeat or De-
, , . ..
mocrarv, settled Ueiuocratic rebellion. -the
re-election cf Mr. Lincoln was a s'.unniuir
.
blow to Democratic treason. Treason suc-
cumbed to it, the rebel armies surrender-
, . , ' , .
d to it, but tor the time beintr it did not
' "
deter the Northern leaders of Domocracv
, , . . .....
CBAm dAr.Van.a iT.-vb aAB . . elan. Ixnflt lr.w
. . . ,
1 let agitiQ liaa defeat overtaken lVinoc
)
' : KUti In atraen Ven f .a a ...., K ..I.I , ,
J
year, the Democratic party has been oe
' 1 3
feated, except in the State of ireinia.
' .
Tru,i'-tbe defcats of ,!
iu aU hl shaPM "h
uie i'eiuo:raiic par-
ether as armed trai-
tors
or enfranchised svmfathizsrs with
treason, seeking victory at the ballot box
. 5 J .
for the triumph ot those in rebeiuun.
r . '
bave beeu severe, overwhelming and most
'
disastrous. And as slavery and treason
. ,v '
are dead, modaru DawiMrMf lorTr
, , , , , .. , ,
rendered powcrlesa fur mwehiet. Today,
, r . . . . ... . ,
the Democratic is in the condition ot the
. ,, ,
old lederal party. - ben to be called a
, ,. , . .. . ,
Federalist was to be chariici with mcde!-
. .. . . , . .
try to political truth, insincerity to nation
, ' .. '
" ' 1' J
tional progress and development.
A StVf Immioratio. The effieial
announcement of the Vi'ar Department
that persoas who have been liable to the
, . , , , ,
draft during the war, and have ltd the
" '
country rather than serve in the ranks of
J
the national army, may return without any
J 3 3
tear that the paias aud penalties ot deser-
' '
tion will be imposed, will undoubtedly re-
'
suit in an imurense immigration from Can-
' j i it nti. i t
aa snJ uroPe- ot young
'men who could not anord or were not in
dined to pay the money demanded for
substitutes, betook thenie've to the cih-
j er hemisphere or sneaked off to Canada
They will now return in
force, secured
.,,.,. ,
against all liability to answer the charce
f . , .,,
ot desertion. We fear that Canada will
be almost depopulated by this sudden em-
igration ; for the hegira to that country
was something immense during the peril
& 1
were
turning tLe eventful wheel
which con-
6igned men to the roll of honor.
''OT.Johoroo,of Gcorgii, writes
,0 tDe l're"'(l;D' thilt ne desire'' tbe I'ni-
ted States military forces in that Slate to
be retained. While the State is being or-
gid he wants the troops to pieserve
hundred and sixty acres of land as a
Government bounty. This is a mistake.
Any person, soldier or not, can have that
aniouut of land by an actual settlement
. . . .,- i
u,dustr,0M eitwen' and t0.eUC0Ura?e thfl !
" VrZ.
tbe -Te"- " 3 ce lDac
gress w,u Mate 'P6"41 P'"18100 t
risioDS Of
lands for the BolJier''' if 80
tual set
tlement will most likely be a condition,
whatever other advantages are offered.
AftrThe Lincoln Monument Associa
tion at Springfield, Illinois, reported
toifibiM rcsiT6d op to Thursday, tba
!
13t3 . .. " -.
SOTICE TO nt'.VTIiRS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES TO ALL
persons not to trespass oa cur property,
hunting Partridges and other game, as they
will bs dealt with according to law.
C. Musser, ' Philip Rank,
D. Divea, V ' Samuel AtJker,
Jonas Kaufman, David Auicer,
Daniel Aukcr. Jacob Weaver,
John Gingrich,
nov. I, 'CS.-ew
AGENTS WASTED !
To Canvass the new steel engravings cf
Womau'9 Mission,
Liacsla Family,
Kmrly liars of Haahinstoa, Ac.
t'errograph Carle dt VUile or Aliur rictura,
At greatly reduced Prices.
BSi. Special term! to disabled soldier.
fBjrSend for Catalogue with terms.
JOHN IAINTV, Publitker,
15 8. Sii'.a Street, rhiladeiphia, r.
CONCERT.
A Grand Voeal and Instrumental Concert,
by l'rof. O. II. Brooks aud -Mr. W. 11. and
Mi a. ConraJ, will be jiieu at the Court House,
on TL'hSDAV aud WCUNKSOAY rcnings.
NOVEMULK 7th and bih, 1806. The pro
gramme will consiit of dilute, for liolin and
mulodeon and violin solos; Tocnl music, duets,
tries audfcul-jB- . Admisoiou cents chil
dren i-i couiv Xnia couipan are all gr4du
atea of tLe t'nrnylnu;a insiitutiou for tbe
Instruction of th Blind, head the noilee
from the .Somerset Democrat iu another colnma
of our piper .
CHEAP CLOTH LNG STOBE.
This way for Bar
gains
iff
AVING rCr.CllAfED FROM MASS-
h &. Vsu Prmer the large Clothing
WIi?iiajei:i, s:tufiL-d on the corner ofi
Uriue aud VTaier streets. Miffliniowu, l'tcc
py!a"ia, we would repectfiilly iufuria tLe
l'uhlie that we hate j t received a large and
well selected n?oi rrjent of ready mads Cloth
ing, dpsig:id for the
Tall end Winter Trade for 1S6.
S'jci as
Over Cos's. lrs Coals.
j
Business Ccats, I
Comiau IVai', Pantaloons, Vets, llats.
Eo..t and Shoes ef evsry description,
styls and Quality, for male or female.
KOYS' READV MADE CLOTHING.
Also. Carpets, TVhi.e Shins, Fancy Over
Shirts. Inder Shirrs. Orawers, Hasii-ry,
Cilovev. Lint-n and Taper Colars,
Ctav.is and Tien. Trunks, Cm
tr)U, Travellint; Caps ic.
A Is, theiaieit s'r-es ot Ladies Cloaks, Cir
eulars and i am.
Pijrs'jii iu want of anything in ourlinill
save money tf eiv:ni e a call herre pir-
cha.iing- ei tee ner, as w are dttermiaed to
ell i:urki ..r c9b.
Xir Ui a'i forget the corner, Bridge and
Water directs.
P. W. II A RLE V & Co.
Oet. 4. '65.
NEW
JEWELR) STORE.
'pi!E unlersifjued W3ull repec'fu"y (
ana vieiuny, i;i.it he hs opened a Jew
il'j Eninbli.-iliUieiit on Main Street, Mifiiin
lowii, in Thiiinpsou'a Hotel, third door from
the corner, where he will keep constantly ea
kuui and at greatly reduced prices,
Gold and Silver Watches,
A 'id a gpnerl variety of CLOCKS, FINGER
RINGS, UKEAT Pl."i, EAR RINOS. Gol.D
TliNti. and PENCILS. SILVER PLATED
WAKE, SPECTACLES, together with a com
pleie t?8r!n!?at of Fancy Good".
tCuThe repairing tf Clocks. Watches and
Jewtiry pi-i:ipily uttended to, on short notice
and on very reasonable terms. All work war
ranted to gire entinfaciion. The publis art
reet'eclfullv invited to give a call.
THOMAS K. McCLELLAS.
Aug. 30, 185.
Insurance Company ef lVew i'ork-
Cash C apital - Two Million Dollars
Assrts ItlJan'r. l.65 3,705,50:i,4i.
Liabilities, 77,901,
I, Si
rpilE'llOtlE"isanold, well establish !
1 ed and reliable company. No premium I
note. No assessments. It insures all kinds i
of property or goods, for any length of lime,
payihg promptly in case of loss by fire. Ap
plications solicited and lolieies i-ued by
A. II. vy KIDMAN,
Ageut at MitSintnwn. Fa.
rpo THE NEUVOl'S DER1LIT TE ASO
JL DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A
great suifurer having been restored to health !
in a few days, after many years of misery, is
willing to assist his suffering fellow-creatures I
Kv Bunitincr tfra fin tlm i.itit tt nn.t. ill I '
a,l,lr.e,l envelone. a cotiv of th. forr-xJm. ,,f '
cure emnloved. Direct to i
JOIttT M. DAQ5ALL,
Box 193 Post Office. Brooklin. N. X.
AUDITORS NOTICE
The under signed having bsem appointed
Auditor by he rphans' Court of Juniata i
couny. Pa, to distribute the as!esls remain- I .T .1 !! P",,"ue- "' re unqtiesinma
ing in the hands of John C. M Ginnis admin- i h1'. th" h'- st dcs.rable, comrorlabla
iatraior de boni, mm, turn tntamento tnnez-t ; IU' "" St'rt ever ma.le.
Michael Frank, late of Juniata county, de-i WESTS' EK DLEY & CARV. rROPRIP
ceased to and among the heirs and leir.itecs TOK of tha Tarootiun. and SULK MAM',
of said Michael Frank deceased and pass up-1 FACTCKERS. !7 CM AM HEK3 and 79 & Si
on the claims of the attaching creditors of I KEADE STREETS, New-Tort.
t.eorge rrana lone oi me neirs ana legaire ;
of -said Miohael Prank) to this legacy iu the
hands of tha administrators aforesaid hereby
gives notice that he will attend fot tho pur-
ffiTes nu'iirc iu.ii ub win onciut iui mw pur-
pose of his appointment at his office in th
MdTTO
w o'clock of aaidday, where .11 persons in-
terested may attend if they see proper.
JEREMIAH LYONS, Auditor.
Oct. 11, C-t.
W. A. LETERIXG,
Lm beri Comnilanlon Jlercliaut
Callowhill S treet Wharf,
" Philadelphia, Pa
6appHs of Timber, Staves, Locust Pins
will be purchased, eoatraetod for, or re-jeii
5?msvi, O rptL:asf'fio tiuf
Hoop Poles, ts i 64 Lumbtr genoraly.
re-jeivea
ladles' FAffcr ra&s n
-AT, ... .
JCEW PA5EISAS'
rr Maaafadtwry,
No. 718 Arch Slrtti,
above 7th, Thila,'
2 l nsre now in :er
s5of mr own Importa-
jiioo and Mnnafso
v . i
t-l ii i r, vuv vi mc ii-i -
and most beaa
selections of
lful
FANCY FURS,
far CHILDREN'S WEAK in the City. Alse
a fine assortment of Gents! 1'ar Gloves asd
Collors.
I am anablnd to dipoe of civ goods at
very reasonable prices, and 1 would loeretos
solicit a bail fvoru c:y rionds of .Tuniatu coun
ty and vicinity. SV Kemeuiber the Ilaxs,
Kaaiber and Street.
JOHCT FAREiaA,
713 Arch Street, above Tib, south eide,
PUILAIiELFHIA.
Vl have no partner, nor conDoctioa
with any other store in Philadelphia.
Oct. 4, Y.5-4m.
VTOT1CE TO COLLECTORS OF MILITIA
l TAX. Sotiee is hereby given to all Col
lectors previous to 18t5. that they are re
Ciuested to meet tbe Commissioners of Juniata
County, at their office, in the Borough of
Miffliutown, on FJtlDAT, MVMBEK, 10th
1365, for the purpose of receiving exonera
tions of Militia Tax and settling up their
Duplicates. Ail Collectors failing to compiy
with this B3lice w'.ll be proeee-led i:nst ae
eordine to law. I3r order of the Board.
Oetl8-tJ. A, J. CKEK, Car.
ESTATE 2sOTICS
Ettatt of Samuel Kurts, dte'd.
Notice is hereby given that t.rr of A i
minis'rator of tht es'ste of Samuel Kurte,
late of Delaware township, deceased, lavs
been frranrei o the undersigned residing ui
the aama tawnhi. All persoii know:4
themselves indebte'l to said estate are recurst-
ed to make immediate pajmeu t asd those hav
ing claims will please present them duly is-
thenticated fur settlement.
JOHN SUKTZ.
Adn nisiraivr
Oct. 4. Ci.
ITENPL'K CPwIEfB
AUCTION'KER
Ths underaigneJ offers his strvJera to ti
public j Vendue Crrer an 1 Auctioneer. !
has had a very large experiescv, and ftsla
confident that he can give se'iifation to ail
who may employ him. lie may te a ldrrnt-t
at MitSintown, or found a: Lis hoie in Fer
managh township. Orders may also be U'l.
at Mr. Will s Hotel.
Jan. 2o, 1864.
WILLIAM OlYEJJ.
Eopins'
"OWS MAKE" OF HOOP SIRT3.
ara gc:tea up exprets'y to ntstt the w.ta'.s
riasr cl TBAua.
They embrace a cample! asor;mect tf
all the no and Di!aiL3 S'Vj H.it sl1
Length, for Lnd:ss' Missss' and Chi! Iran, and
are Superior tj ati others a A us in point at
Symmetry. Finisa and durabilii : . fccir.'
BuaJ vf the finest tetnparvJ nglih Sl9l
Springs with Lined finished Covering, sal
Laving all the meiaiic famenius iajiuu'.b;y
secured, by improved maciiiuery. They ra-
tain their Shape aud F.lacticity to the lag,',
and are wasbajiso to givo axtiaa satis-
FACTIOM.
Also, corstsntly in receipt of f-'.l lines of
.1 . . l" 1 ' I" I l I' .
gonu eastern iiae Jn.im. at very uw
i Prices. SKISTS Made to Order Altered
jaod Repaired. WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
at aASiiACToar anc Salis Koox,
No ARCH Street, above 6th.,
PHILADELPHIA.
tSA- Ttaxs Cash, Omk Taica Osit !
Aug. lt, 'io.
H2W SKlStr FOR 1863-6.
The Great invention of tho Age la
HOOP SKIRTS
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent L-UPLEX
ELLIPTIC (or double) SPIIIXO 3Kir.T.
THIS INVENTION consists of Drrm (or
two) Elliptic Pea Rtrixso Stsil Hprixos.
I ingeniously braided lightly aud firmly togeth
er, en ft to eJge, making the toughest, slobs
flexible elastic aud durable Spring ever used.
Tbey seldom bend or break, like the Sing?
Spriugs. and conseiiuetiily preserve the.r per
fect and beautiful share more tban twice aa
j long as any Single Spring Skixt ;hat Ever has
or lan te made.
The wonderful flexibility and great toe
fort and pleasure to nay Lady wearing th
! Duplex Elliptic Skirl will be experienced t&r-
tieularly in all crowded Assemblies, Ut-crj.
Carriages. Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Ara
V''": 'or I romenade and Mouse L.ess. as
,he san be folded when in use lo occupy
i.' ? e"l!7 nJ Conveniently as a
Silk or Muslin Dress-
A Lady having Enjoyed the Fleasure, Coia
'orl and Great Convenience of weiring th
nplex Elliptic Steel Spriug SLirt fr a singl
ay will never afierwards williagly difpeus
'ith their use. Ear Children, Jlisses and
louug Ladies they are superior to all others.
TPE HOOPS are covered with 2 ply dnub'a
wisted thread and will wear twice as l n? as
.ie Single yarn covering which is H9d ou ail
Single hteel Hop Skirls. The three bottcta
rounds on every Skirl are ulso Double S.el,
n(1 ,wice. or auble " prevent tbe
covering from wearing off Ihe rods when drsg-
giug down stairs, stuue slep, Sic, Ac. vrhicii
they are constantly sul'ject to when iu use.
ar made of the ne and elegant Cor
ape?, and are the best oualitv in everr
'r"' " ,ue "a,rer ,ut B,t graeeiui ana
(OK S ALE in ail first-class Stores in th i
ty. aud tbrouahont the I'nited States an 1
nada, Havana de Ciiba, Mexico, South
m erica, and the West Indies.
soctBB for tbeDcflsx Elliptic (
BBI.C) Spai.ia S1BT.
ESTATE NOTICE
Ettate of Andrew Bovtrsox dee T r
Noticeis hereby given that Letters af aJ.
; tuiuistration on the JEslate of Andrew Bower
i sex late of Walker township, deu'd, bava beea
granted to the undersigned residing ia Walk
,tr township. All persons knowing themsel
ves indebted to said estate are requested t
make immediate payment, and those having
ticated for eettlemsnt. - .
m..