A union of lakes, and a union of lands,
A union no potter shall sever;
A union of hearts, and a union of hands,
And the American Union forever! .
M I T F L I ! I O W N:
Wednesday Morning, Not. 8,
U6S.
II. II. WILSON, Editor and Tnblisher.
S THRJUXIA TA SEXT1XEL -g
fcai the Largest Circulation of any paper pub
lished in this County. It is therefore tht
but advertising medium. It is a Taper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Locaiist,
and well worthy of the patronage of every
loyal oitiien in the County.
NATIONAL THANKSGITIN6 DAY.
President Johnson has issued the fol
lowing proclamation, appointing Thursday
.December 7, a a day of National Thank,
giving:
livini PRESIDENT OFTnC C. 8.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
during the year which ii now coming to
an end, to relieve our beloved country
from the fearful scourge of civil war, and
to permit us to securo the blessings of
peace, uuity, and harmony, with a great
cnlurgeuicut of civil liberty ; and
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father hat
slso during the year graciously averted
from us the calamities of foreign war, pes
tilence and famine, while our granaries
re full of the fruits of an abuudant sea
son ; and
Whereas. ''Righteousness' exaiieth a
nation, while siu is a reproach to any peo
pic;" Now, therefore, be it known thatl, An
drew Jdunsox, President of the United
States, do hereby rccommeiid to the peo
p.le thereof, that they do set apart and ob
serve the first Thursday of December next
as a day of National Thanls'mng to the
Creator of the Universe for these deliv
erances and blessings.
And I do further recommend that on
that occasion the w'lole people roake con
fession of our national sins against His in
finite goodness, and with one heart and
one mind implore the Divine guidance in
tee ways of national virtue and bulincse.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
ret my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
2?th of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eijrht hundred and bixty-fiva,
and of the independence of the United
States the nineteenth.
ASDREW JOIINSON.
I5y the President :
W. II. Srwaru, Sceretary of State.
SOLDIEiiS Of '61 AXO '03.
A National Convention representing
the Soldiers of '61 and '02, will be
held in Washington, P. C, cn the fourth
Monday iu January next. The object of
the CouvcDtion is to confer with . the
Government in reference to bounty for
soldiers who enlisted in the early part of
tho war, and also relative to positions un
der the various departments, that they
might fill with credit to themselves and
the country they so ably protected.
It would meet the approbation of the
public, if Congress would pass an act
that would Entitle the soldiers of 'Gl and
'02 to a sum of money, or its equivaleut
in land, equal to the bounty paid to the
men who listed in '03 and '01 theee
men all received large local bounties in
addition to that paid by the Government
Patriotism alone prompted tho men of
'Gl and 'G2, to respond to the call for vol
unteers. No large local and government
bouuties were held forth as an induce
ment to eulist. No fears of an impend
ing "draft" disturbed their slumbers.
They heard the call for men, and a na
tion will bear thctu witness, how nobly
they braved dangers aud death to crush
out rebellion and re-establish the na
tional authority, for their noble and he
roic endurance, and perseverauco to the
end of the struggle, they have the grati-
i,to i.f oil Trrl t.nritp. Tt ttim ton
i .i ,.
have tl.C same reward that was paid to
the soldiers who came forth at the elev
enth honr.
The soldiers of Junistn county, who
are interested in this matter, should call
a meeting at osce, and telect delegates to
represent them iu the -National Conven
tion at Wa.-hirittu.
NATIONAL DEBT.
The Secretary of the Treasury hat just
made bia Monthly Statement of the Na
tional Debt. On the 30th day of October
the debt all told was $2, 740.854, 758, 8G.
Dn the 31st day of July the highest point
of increase in the National debt was reach
ed and the process of decrease commenced.
This is the result of peace, the overthrow
of rebellion, the rapid disband mant of
our armies, the reduction of the navy and
a gencal and thorough curtailment of the
expences of the Government in every de
partment, civil, military and naval. It it
a source of great gratification to the tax-
payer and the patriot. It is an evidence
of the true intention of the Government
to lessen the burden of the people and
mantain the honor and credit ef the na
tion. It is proof that those at the helm
are able and wise statesmen and honest pa
triots. The Secretary also shows by bis
statement that since the 31st day of July
over $17,000,000 of the debt has been
paid, and in addition, that uearly $200,
000,000 of legal tender notes have been
withdrawn from ci jcu'ation, thus reducing
the volume of currency and going rapidly
in the direction of a resumption of ipecie
payments. We have first to rejoice over
the fact that the debt is being reduced
monthly, second, that the time for specie
payment is not far distant, and third, that
the condition of onr finances will not re
quire Congress to create new loans and
increase the taxes, as would have been the
ease bad. the war continued. The estima
ted expences of the Govercment for the
next year are for interest on public debt
8 1(15,000,000, civil, military and naval
5100,000,000 more, making 205,000,000.
Now the receipts from internal revenue
will amount to nearly 300,000,000, and
then we have the receipts from Customs,
lands and other sources pay $75,000,000
more, which will place in the Treasury
nearly 8100,000,000 a year more than the
J ' ' I
espences, which can be applied to the
ravment of the debt. A reduction in
tare will snnn fnlln. and with TTnmn'!
rettored, peace smiling on oar land, the !
people happy and prosperous, the power of,
the Government rejected at home, the!
ar or thm tvinntrv f eared anrorui tn in.
tcgrity of the Constitution and the seen-
rity of the laws placed above and beyond j
the reach of treason, then will the Nation
forget her sore trials, lightly estimating
her sacrifices, but still mourning the dead
and the world acknowledge that to the
fallen heroes we owe all this prosperity
tad glory.
TII "DEMOCRAT,"
The Dmwcrat last week continues to
assault the character of Col. J. J. Patter
son. - lie nas na a so niueu Duse irom tne
: t- l... t i:.- - :
takes them as an every-day occurrence
and a matter of course.
His position and j
'
distinction in the party makes him the
u '
target for all these attacks, and no one is
mor6 able to bear them than himself. If
he was less prominent or less true to his
friends and his party, hs would be less a
subject of slander and abuse. Every man
since the war commenced, from President
Lincoln down, who boldly met Copper
!ir.ilis!n lias been the subject of the vilest
abuse, and Col. Patterton must take his
share with the rest. His friesds and party
only esteem him the more highly that for
his dsvotion he must be held up for re
proach to the public. We are willing to
leave the Colonel aud his maligners to tho
verdict of the community, where all are
known, and feel confident he will triumph
over a.'.V We make these remarks injus
tice to a fried, and for the sake of the
party of which he s eo useful and promi
nent a member. We seek no controversy
with the Democrat on ilie subject, or do
we desire to 'ake up a defenee of Colouel
ratterso., as he i entirely able to defend
himself whenever he thinks h necessary,
but we have referred to the suijeet ia or
der to correct au error which the Demo
crat has fallen iuto.
The Democrat says it wiil hold Colonel
Patterson responsible for everything that
may appear ia the Sentinel which may
displease it, that he controls the paper and
would sell it to no one unlets he could
control the paper.
Now wo presume this is not an inten
tional error of the Democrat, and we,
therefore state for their information as well
as the publio, who may bo misled by t hesc
charges, that Col. Patterson has no con
trol, whatever, over the Sentinel, and we
are alone responsible and intend to, and
are able to take care of ourselves. While
wa desire goed feeling with our ueighoors
down town, we confess we fear our desire
........
ill not be gratified if this is tlie Wfy
the Democrat starts off. We have some
patience and goodnature, but it may be-'
come exhausted if these things are per
severed in, and we assure the gentlemen
we will meet the responsibility as promptly
. . .i. ......
T.a ourec ,.uc. ue u . , ,,., , .Engan(1
that he disregards all such attack. mJ.j, good drabbing anJ Ameriea
DEATII OF LOUD PALMERSTO
Lord Palmerston, Prime Minister of
England, died last month. Under the
British Constitution the crown must gov
ern by the advice of the Ministers- The
crown selects a Statesman to fill the po
sition of Premier and he then selects hit
own Cabinet. This places great power in
the hands of the Premier, who in fict,
though not in name, rules the Nation,
while the crown only governs in name.
The Cabinet and Premier can only be
ousted by resignation, which according
usage occurs ia case of a vote of the
House of Lords or the House of Corn-
! mons censuring the Ministry or refusing
to adopt their policy. Yet this rule las
been violated by the Ministry dissolving
Parliament, which they have the power to
do, and ordering a new election and ap
pealing to the electors, and if they elect a
majority against the Ministry they must
resign. In Englaid the masses do not
vote, only wealth aid position are allowed
to vote. Lord Palnnrstoc died at the age
of eighty-one and hat been nearly fifty
years in public life, and for the past fifteen
years has had more influence on affairs in
Eogland and Europe thin any Statesman
ia Great Britain.
His death, occurring at this time, may
seriously interest the United States.
While he was not over-friendly to us du
ring the rebellion, yet he was not hostile
and professed neutrality and resisted the
efforts of the Emperor of the French to
get him to join France in lecognitint; the
Confederate Government. This was a
service, no matter what the motive which
was invaluable to us. as a recognition of
the Confederacy by two such powers as
England and France, would have led to a
similar action by al1 Europe, and would
no doubt have involved us in a foreign
war or compelled us to recognize the in
"P"" e ouuiu, .nu inn. swre
our ru!n 119 a nat5on nd M .-
l i f .1 Tl
A" lma Be raYeu ,ml wo 8Q0U,U -
8"' luo uealu "l "uguisueua
maD- IIis UOCeSSOr is Earl RutSel, lab
Toteln Secretary, wh 5 is the enemy of
Amerlca. " Sro" Dlas, oiunaerer
and a C0War(L Ue WM ,0S,r b the
it"
bm burn'- Ju,St at th" t,me re8,dcn,
JobnS0'1 18 dcmand'nS of Ens' be
F,id for IoSSM SU,itainei b the A,abam"
Shenandoah and other pirates sent oat
from English porta. - -
Earl Russell is very positive in his re
fusal to pay, while the President is just s
decided. Russell's ascension to supreme
power at this time may complicate the
matter and may threaten the peace of the
two countries .We hope to see the ques
tion settled honorably without war, but the
justice of the claim we make is so clear
tYiaf refusal In nAv will we fmr nnvft rtrt
" r-j ' 1
ran rriv it in Ytpr mnt wmilil Tint tnl:A
, - i. v.
mnrh (inn Tine vet wa have had wnr
, 4, .- . .P .
amniich l.r thi ceneritinn and if hnnnr
can be mantained and justice secured by
diplomacy, it will be better for the nation
and the world.
Te Republican Partt. The Re
publican party is the party of the people
and of the country, in the true sense it is
the people combining the majority of
intelligence, the majority of responsibili-
ty, the majority of cumbers and the ma
jority of force. It found freedom cower
ing at the feet of slavery, and it has made
slavery cower at the feet of free
dom. It found a proud and imperious
Southern minority ruling the country,
and it passed the scepter into the hands
of the majority. It found aristocracy
everywhere undermining the republic,
and it restored the republic to true dem
ocratic principles. It found the Union
without power, and lifted it into the po
sition of the greatest of eaithly powerws.
It has given the country uniform liberty
and a uniform currency and will yet give
its people everywhere uniform political
ri""!-"-Chicago Irihune.
- T i '
Feniaa Lode have peen organis
ed in almost every oity and borough in
the Commonwealth, and subscriptions to
the great Irish loan are wade to an enor
mous extent. Whatever may be said of
the policy of thete organizations, there
can be no denial of their strengtS, en
thusiasm and determination. W bat is
greatly ia their favor, they have the sym
pathy and support of thoso who were
ready to peril their own lives ia defence
of American liberty aud Union. And
what is to the disadvantage of Great
P.ri'aia, Feuiauism in Ameriea has for its
justification the only - lately exploded
'Southern Leagues" which flourished in
England during the slave-holder's rebell
ion to destroy the Uuion. English cur
ies are about to return home to roost
Leland. .
BPjOn aocount of transcribing our
books, if any of our subscriber should
not receive their papers they will .please
notify us.
War With Great Britain.
The news from Europe is ominous. It
bodes no good for the peace existing at
present between the United States and
England. English statesmen, anxious to
escape the odium of their share in the ef
fort to destroy the American Union, and
thus forever put an end to free govern
ment on the return, are new stoutly resist
ing the demands of the American people
for reparation for damages received from
pirates built, armed, chartered and clear
ing from English ports. When the slave
holders were most sanguiae of success,
and when it was supposed to- be impossi
ble to arrest the ' insurgent armies, the
recognized organs of the British Govern
ment in England were unreserved in their
encouragement of the piracies for which
Mr. Adams, the American Minister at the
Court of St. Janes now demands indem
nity. The civilized world is cognisant of
these fac. Tie American people can
not and will not be thwarted in their de
termination to have redress, and we are
fairly convinced, however, much we should
deplore the fact, that if war does ensue
irom this complication, it would be ac
cepted with alacrity by the nation.. Eng
lish financiers are responsible for tbe pro
longation of the alavchiilrjtrj rebellion at
least three years longer than it could have
maintained itself if left to its own re
sources. For this interference, anjusti
fied by the laws of nations and the terms
of amity then existing between the Fed
eral and the ' British Governments indi
vidual Englishmen have severely suffered.
Tbe failure of the bogus Confederate
Government has bankrupted more than
one medling Englishman, but the punish
ment must and will not end with penalties
to individuals. - Tho English nation the
British Government must and will be held
responsible for its share in the great sin of
the ceatury. Our Government is re
solved on this point. Every dollar of
property destroyed by British pirates
must be reimbursed by the British Gov
ernment, or 6uoh retalitory measures will
be insisted upon by the American people
as will carry vengeance to the wharves of
eveiy English port.
"1'uder Which King I"
During the late election the democrats
were particularly instructed in their pa
pers and bv circulars to ask tho Union
"abolitionists" certain questions about ne
gro equality, negro suffrage, nfgro mar
riage, ' and all about the negro. They
were enjoined to dwell upon the fact that
democratic defeat was equivalent to a be.
stowal of suffrage upon every negro in
the State. This wa the who'e burthen
of their song. Their tickets were called
"white men's tickets," to distinguish them
from the Union men. Their principles
that have been scoffed at and scouted out
of life by an indignant people, for the
past four years, were pronounced as the
ones only fit for "white men." Their
professions, pleas and arguments were all
of the same kind, making Union men and
negroes on the platform, and the demo
crats the only pure men in the country.
Now that election is over, and negro
suffrage and equality are as far off in the
distance as ever, common honesty would
require that these villifiers of the
Union men would retract their falsehoods
and apologize for their atrocious misrepre
sentations. If they don't ''own ur " and
go down on their marrow bones, they de
serve to be kicked to death by grasshop
pers!
Tub Mexican Republic a Fugitive.
By formal proclamation Maximilian de
clares that Juarez (the blessed) is a fugi
tive in a foresgn country, and that the
cause which he sustained "with so much
valor and constancy" has succumbed to the
national will. French baysnetsin Mexico
form a curious illustration of the will of
the people subjected by them. Max. is
willing that Juarez shall have the corapU
went to hie valor and constancy, provided
he will keep.out of his way, and give him
so trouble. It has been announced that
the Mexican Republic is about to put a
loan of thirty millions of dollats upon the
New York market, which is a very strange
movement, if the assertion of Max. con
cerning the begiia of Juarez be correct
Mexican affairs have been a jumble for
some time past, and it is not easy to see
through them now..
Wade Hampton, the aotcd rebel
cavalryman, his been elected Governor of
South Carolina. Mr. Orr was supported
by those who had some Uuion predilections
but Hampton was voted by tho ultra se
cejsionUt and rebels of the State.
te3 George Goshen, cf Patterson, is
prepsied te furnish tbe oitizeus of MiHin
and Patterson with coal at reduced pri
ces. George is a clever fellow and de
serving of public patronage.
jsThe population or Wabhington
City ia over 123. WO.
sg, The United States paid every cent
of two national debts, each greater in
proportion to the population and resources
of the people than the present prospect
ive national debt. On the first 'of Janu
ary, 1800, the public debt was: $76,463,
175 ; this was successively reduced until
1812, when it amounted to $45,737,000.
The war of 1812 raised it to $127,334,933
in 181G; the debt was thoroughly can
celled in 1825, and in addition, 828,900.
000 of surplus divided proportionally
among the States. The United States
has the rare honor of being the only
Government that haa paid her debts, with
a surplus, and this without having op
pressed her people with excessive taxation.
AT MRS. F- IIAXXEXAN'S
IN PATTERSON,
w
HO lias just returned from the City with
a larfe assortment of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Consisting in part of Bonnets and Bonnet Silks,
Flowers and Tnmmines, Kmuonleries, Lace
Ooods, Handkerchiefs. BaImor.il Skirts, Hoop
Skirts, Gloves, Bead Gimps and Ornaments,
Notions and small wares, forming tka best
assortment of
FALL AND W1XTER GOODS
In the County.
She solicits a call from the publie, being
confident that she can suit all.
Pennsylvania Paint & Color Worki.
Liberty While Lead! Liberty White lead!
TRY IT! TRY IT!
Waebaxisd to cover more surface, for same
vtight, than any other. Buy .; best it is the
chtapett ! Try It ! Try It !
Liberty Lead a umUr than any other.
Liberty Lead covers better than atiy other.
Liberty Lead u-enrs iunyilinn any other.
Liberty Lead is juare tevnomicol ll:n uny other.
Liberty L.-ad is mors free from impurities and is
Wnrranted fa do more and letter jiork,
al a yii tn cost, than any other,
llltr the UKST, it is the CHEAPEST.
Manufactured ana warranted by
ZLIGLEIt &. SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint fc Glass Dealers.
XO. 131 North Third Street, ruii.ABn.rniA.
Nov. 8, Co. tin.
"Unquestionably th.3 best sustained
work of the kind ia the WorlcV
II A R P E R 8
HEW SOSTHLI MAGAZINE.
Crilicnl Xotkes ef the I'rcss.
It is the foremost Magazine of tbe day.
Thfl fireside never bad a more delightful com
panion, nor the million a morn enterprising
frittnd. thn Uarper'a Aluasino M
I'rotest Jnt ( B;ill imora. )
The most popular Monthly in the world.
Scjp York Observer.
We must refir in terms of eulogy to the
high tone and va.isi csceueno-j of IIab
pkr's Maaazi.TE a joninal with a monthly
circulation of about 170, OtiO oopies in whose
pages aro to be fuiind some of the choicest
light and genernl reading of the day. We
speak of tLis work as an evidence of the
American 1'eople ; and the popularity it has
acquired is merited. Each Number conhiins
fully 1 14 pages of reading uUer, appropri
ately illustrated with good wood-outs ; and
it combines ii itself the racy monthly aud
the more philosophical quarterly, blended
with the beat fuatnn-s of lu daily journal
It has great power iu the dUdemiuation of a
love of pure literature Tr.i BSfcR's Guide to
American Literature, London.
Tlie Tolumes bound constitute of thetnsel
res a library' of DiiFeellaDeous reudiDg such
as cannot be foand in the same compass in
any otui-r publication that hai cjine under
our notio.--'oj(jn Courier
fitBSCKIPTIOSS.
1866.
The Tublislsers hoye perfected a system of
nailing by which thry can supply tlie Mag
azine and Hikkli promptly to those who
prefer to receie their periodicals directly
from the Office of Publication.
The postage on Habi'sk's Maoazink is 24
cents a year, which must bep-iid ill the Sub
scrioer's pust-olhce.
TKH5IS:
IlAiirtB's Maoazise. one jear $4 CO
An Extra Copg of either the Mauazixi or
Weekly Kill be tuppUel gratis for evert Club
of Five Scbscbibkbs at $4 m tarh,' in one
remittance ; or Six Copitsfur $M 1)0.
Hack A'umbers can be supplied at any time.
A Conplate Set, now comprising Thirty
one Volumes, in nest cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense of pur
chaser, for $2 25 per volume. SinjZe Vol
umes, by mail, postpaid, $;J 00. Cloth oases,
for binding, 5S cents, by mail, postpaid. Ad
dress IIARFER & BROTHERS,
FBA.1KL1N S4t ABE, Xew Tobk.
NOTICE TO Ill XTF.nS.
TVOTICE IS HEREBY CIVJCX TO ALL
J- persons net to trespass on our property,
burning Partridges and other game, as they
will bs dealt with according to law.
C. Master, Thilip Rank,
1). DWen, . Samuel Anker,
Jonas Kauffaan, David Auker,
Daniel Auker, . Jaoob Weaver,
John Gingrich,
nor. 1, 65.-ew.
r"pO THE NERVOUS DEtULITATE AND
X DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A
great suiferer having been rosLored to Leuliu
iu a few days, after many years of misery, is
willing to assist his suffering fellow-creatures
by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid
addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of
cure employed. Direct to
. JO!CK H. DAGNALL,
- Pox 183 Post titliee, Erooklin. N. V.
XV A A T K U i
lOn EL;1IK''3 0F CHESTNUTS, FOR
1JJ wbicb 31,10 per bushel, CASH, will
be paid upon delivery el my sn!oon, under
Thompson's Hotel, AiUliutown, P.
Oocil8-3. H, COLE.
CITY HOTEL, Coruor of Market and Rail
road Stretis, opposite the Railroad Duu- t
IIAUISUUIiG.PA.
StTernts as moderate a s loose of any other
Hjtcl in he City, VOL O THOMSON
WILL be sold at tbe House of G. Hal-
V tetaan, in Johnstown, Juniata county,
Pa., on
SATURDAY", DECEMBER 2nd,
At 1 o'clock, P. M., AU that certain valuable
lot of Ground containing
jLE Acres,
More or less, late the residence of Mrs. HAN
NAH ELLIOTT, dee'd,, adjoinining lands of
Judge Oles and others, one half mile front
Johnstown, whereon is erected a good
M STONE HOUSE,
Log and Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib and other neoessary ont-huildings. Tb
land is all cleared and in a good state of cul
tivation. There are about, fifty ,
and twenty CnERRY TREES and other fruit
trees on the premises.
Any person desiring to view the premises
will plcate call on John Beale, of ileale town
snip. TERMS : Ten per cent, in sash at sale
ar.d ti one-half of the balance on the l?r.
day of April, 18li6, when possession and good
title will be given, and the residue on the lt
day cf October, 1800. For further particu
lars, address,
JOIIX n. BEALE, . -Lewishnrg.
Pcnn'a.
LADIES' FAICT FTJE3 ! !
AT
JOIIS FAREIKAf
Far .Vannfadtert,
Hs. 71S Arch :rrt,
above 7th, Phila,
I nave now in steret
of my own Importa
tion and M.inafx-
lure, one of the lar
gest and most bcae-
tiful selections ef
FAMCY FURS,
for CHILDREN'S WEAR in the Cifv !
a fine assortment of Gents' Fur Gloves aa-i
Collors.
I am enabled to dipf9 of mv goods t
very reasonable prices, an 1 I would therefo:.
solicit a ball from myjriends of Juniatw coun
ty and vicinity. JiT Kemetuber th Name,
Kauber and Street.
JOHM FAREIRA,
713 Arch Street, above 7th. south side.
PHILADELPHIA.
&C4 I have no partner, nor connection
with anj other store in Philadelphia.
Oct. 4, t.o-4ra.
HorKm
"OWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS,
are gotten np express'y to asset lbs ti;i ef
FIRST CLASS TBAI1.
They embrace a complete assortment ef
all the sew and drsirablb S'yles, Sizes and
Lcnjlh, for La lies' Misses' and Children, and .
are superior to nil others mjm in point at
Symmetry, t inNIl an't riuruhillty ; being
maue of tlie finest tempered r.ngluu fuel
Springs with Linen finished Coveting, sod
having all the metalie fastenings immovably
seeured. by improved machinery. . They re
tain rheir Shape and E'.Mttcity to the last.
and are wabbasted to givo asxtna satis
faction. Also, constantly in receipt rf full lints. f
good Eastern Made SKIRTS, at very low
Prices. SKIRTS Made to Order Altered
and Repaired. WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
al MANirACToaT ana Sales Euou,
So. C28 ARCH Street, above 6 k.
PHILADELPHIA.
Terms Cash, Oxb Pbicb Oklt !
Au. 10, 'tio.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estats of Samuel K-trfi, Jte'd.
Sotice is hereby given that letters ;of Ad
ministrator of the estate of Samuol Kuril,
late of Delaware townxhip. deceased. bav
been grantea to the undersigned residing ia
lbs sume township. All persons kuowjj
themselves indebted to said eotate are reijuesi
ed to make immediate payuien t and those lav-
itig claims will plea? pirut them duly au
thenticated for ssttlen.eut.
JOHN KURTZ,
Oct. 4. Ct. AdrrfiuistrHfr
"VTOT1CK TO COLLECTORS Of MILITIA
1M TAX. Notiss is hereby given to ail Col
lectors previous to 18ti5. that they are r
auested to meet the Commissioners ef Juniata,
Countv. at their office, in the Eorough ef
Miffliutown, on FRIDAT, NOYE MUER, lOta
1SH5, fur the purpose of receiving Hernia
tions of Militia Tax ami rettliug up tha'r
Duplicates. All Collectors failing to comply
with Ibis notice will be proceeded aa!nst as
cording to law. By order rf the Board.
OctlS-td. A, J. GREER, Clerk.
STATE NOTICE .
Estat of Andrtm fioirerso dee d.
Notice is hereby given liiut Leu era of Ad
ministration on the Estate of Andrew Cowtr
soi lite of Walker township, dee'd, have beea
grauted to the iindatsigned residing in Walk
er township. All persons knowing theiuiel
ve3 indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and thoso bavins;
claims will pleas present them duly authen
ticated for settlement.
JACOU F. SMITH, Administrmttr.
Oct. Il-Ct.
AGENTS WASTED!
To canvass the new steel engravings f
tVomau's Mission,
Lincoln Family,
Early Days of YVashingtoa, As. :
FerrogrJjh Cart's dt Visile or A'bnn ricturn.
At grotly reduced Prices.
BjSjt. Special terms to disabled suldiere.
JT"Scnd for Catalogue with terms.
JOHN' DAINTY, PuKisher.
15 S. Siit! Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
" SOTICE.
1 persons indebted lo tb l:e firm of Pulouff
. & Stnmbniigli, -will piensc csilan l muk
settlement with the onderii:ned, who will,
for a siiort time, give his personal at ti nt ion
to uoks and Accounts of the late firm ii
wiil be found at the oiiice of the late iace vf
business.
JACOU ST.UIBU'wH.
W. A. LKYE-UXCr,
Luici &. t'oii'.rr.iisiun cSiut
Cuilownill S treet Vv barf.
Philadelphia, i'a
Supplies of Timber, Stave?, Locust Pitu
Hoop Poles, &c ami Lumber seara'yv
will he purchased, contracted for, or ieciirt-1
03 conuBis3io, at '--a Lt;jtttf !itL:r-l,r