Juniata cniiutl. Jl ntm oflaket, and a union oflandt, A union no power thall teter; A union of heart, and a union of hands, And the American, Union forever! MIFFLINTOWS: Wedaeeday Storming, Dec. 6, 1865. H. H. WILSON, Editor and Pnbli eher faST TBS JUXIA TA SEJTTIXEL - has tbe Largat Circulation of any paper pub bed in ibis County. It la therefore tbe out advtrtinng medium. It i a Paper, truly loyal, ably conducted, a fint elate Localise, ad well worthy of the patronage of every leyal eitiien in the County. Lieutenant General Grant Opinion of (reach laTniiaaa, ana naxiaailian'a Occupation of Mexico. It teeoi that Lieutenant General Grant has been devoting himself to the consid eration of the Mexican question. He Maintains that the invasion of Mexico by the French was a portion of the compact on the part of Napoleon with the Rebels. England and France having both mani fested a willingness to aid the Confeder ate cause, both agreed to carry out a mu tually adopted plan. Franoe invaded Mexico as means of provoking a col lusion with the United States, on issues to grow out of the Monroe doctrine ; while England supplied the rebels with vessels and crews, with which to sweep from the seas the commerce of the United States. If oar claims against the Brit irh government for losses growing oat of the depredations of Anglo-Coniederate pirates are valid, then on the same prin ciple we are bound to eject Maximilian from his usurped throne in Mexico. Gen eral Grant declares that Maximilian's ejection from Mexico is a necessary part of the work completely to. end the rebell ion. Until that is accomplished our work in restoring the authority and p.ev tige of the Federal government will not be completed. Hoa. George F. Miller. If any Congressional District was un fairly, impractically and unpatriotically re presented during the late Congress, it was that of which Dauphin county forma a portion. W. H. Miller having been elect ed by an unrighteous defection in our own ranks, seemed to be imbued with the idea that in order fairly to represent those who elevated him to a position which he jWas unworthy politically and unfitted per sonally to fill, ho must ignore the local in terests of his constituents, embarrass the national safety, insult the national honor, and impair the peace and credit of the country. However feebly our ex-Congressman may have proceeled to carrying out his scheme he did his best for a bad cause by allying himself with the worst men who were members of the Congress in which he occupied a seat. We now congratulate the honest and patriotic peo ple of this Congressional District, that they are about to be fairly, ably, conscien tiously and truly represented, not merely by a representative who wi'l closely watch acd promote their local interests, but by man who will reflect their sentiments by devotion to the country, and respond to their wishes by cordial support of the Prei ident of the United States. During the last Congress, while the neople of this District were straining every nerve to sus Mr. Lincoln, our representative was mak ing use of every subterfuge to embarrass the efforts of the civil authorities and thwart the attempts of the military forces to crush rebellion. In the congress to convene on next Monday, we will have a far different representative. George F. Miller will do jmitie to his immediate constituents, and honor to his entire eoun try. He will represent the people in their business interests, there patriotism and their loyalty. Unquestionably a man of useful ability, understanding thoroughly the resources of his district and the wants of his constituents, admitted to be a gen tleman of integrity and fidelity to every trust confided to him, George F. Miller will redeem his district from the disgrace east upon it during tbe last Congress, re flecting such credit and conferring such benefit on his onatituenta as will make aspic amends for al) they suffered from the misrepresentation of William H. "Tact Alters the Case. A fanacr came to a Judge, and inform ed him that his boll had gored an e be longing to the Judge, "then," aaid the latter, Mt shall demand prompt repara tion." "Hole), I mistake,'' said the far- wr, "it is your bull that haa killed one of my oxen." "Ah I indeed," aaid the Judge, "that altera the ease. I most in quire into the affair ; and if" Our readers will remember the story. Now for an application. The British, the Rebels, and the Cop perheads, unite in begging our National authorities to spare the forfeited lives of the leaders of the greatest, worst Rebell ion that ever deluged earth with blood or offended high Heaven. But what has been their coarse 7 The leading Irish Rebels of '98 were executed by the British without mercy Tbe Sepoys in India, when captured, were tied to the muzxie of guns in great num bers, and blown away. This day, before any overt act of treason is committed, nu merous Finians have been arrested, im prisoned, and denied many rights they might claim in a time of peace. The in surgents, in the short-lived commotion, recently suppressed in Jamaica, have been executed, to the number of over one thou- tand, comprising ringleaders and their dupes together. Such have been the ex ample! of England, for seventy years, at home and abroad, in eases of less crime and danger than the Slaveholders' Insur rection in Ameripa. Those are the men who are impudently advising not to pun ish Rebels guilty of crimes infinitely greater than theirs who suffered death ! John Brown's petty, crazy raid into Virginia, five years ago stimulated by the Slaveocracy's attempt to subdue Kan sas was followed by the shooting or bang ing of Brown, and of every one concern ed with him who could be caught. There was no mercy among those who are now Rebs or Cops for one man in that trifling rebellion : all had to die I During the Great Rebellion, crimes were committed against the Unionists unheard-of in horror and atrocity. Torpe does, prisons, yellow fever infection, star ving prisoners, and assassination of our. chief men, were resorted to, some with the full knowledge of Davis, Lee, their Congress, and their State Legislatures. They could have discountenanced and stopped such violations of the rules of war, but they chose not to do so. Had the Union cause failed, the Rebels would have hung high in the air tens of thousands of the loyal people. Remem ber what they did in East Tennessee, in Texas, and elsewhere. Remember their boasts after their first Bull Run, and their diabolical threat. Their acts, when they bad the power, demonstrate what kind of mercy they would have shown. When we look at all their deeds, wo may well shudder, and may also thank God that these inhuman, perjured, blood-thirsty tyrants, are our subjects and not our mas ters. They have failed. Yet they profess no sorrow for their deeds no repentance for the awful woes they have needlessly caus ed. From all that can be learned, they would, to-morrow, if they could, and hoped they could succeed, again dec up the stand ard of slavery and rehellion. There is no manly regret for their great errors and sins. They seek now to get back into power, and try for another chance to re enact the great tragedy. The Rebs and the Cops, who have con demned the summary executions of Booth, Payne, Surratt, Werze & Co., demand (very naturally) that all the other leading criminals, should go unscathed, and be honored for their horrid crimes. But what art theexamplet they have given us T and what it tafett for the people f Ex. Thk Benefits or Advzrtisino. In answer to a correspondent, the New York Tribune states that it is true, as reported, that a druggist who has now a speciality before the public is paying that establish' meat $10,000 a year for advertising. It says he paid $1,500 for the insertion of one mammoth advertisement, and adds on the general subject : "Bonner once paid as $3,000 for one insertion of an adver tisement of the Ledger. He knew that through judicious advertising he could insure a fortune. The old prejudice of druggiata and physicians against advertis ing is dying out, and they, as well as others, see that the cheapest mode where by they oan make themselves and their medicine known to the public, is by a wise and liberal system of advertising." mgrWe have received the first number of the Reno Timet, published in the flourishing town of Reno, Yenange couo ty, Pa. The paper k devoted to the oil interest and general news. The first evin ces considerable energy and talent. We heartily wish the new editor and new en terprise abundant success. JtSTWe will publish the President's Message in our next issue. A (taltanl Soldier Tree Patriot warded. The country will be rejoiced to know that President Johnson haa appointed that true and staunoh Democrat, not Cop perhead, Gen. Logan, of Illinois, - late Commander of the Army of Tennessee, Minister to the Republic of Mexico. Gen. Logan rendered no less distinguished ser vice in the army whipping rebels, than he did in New Jersey and New Fork in vanquishing their Copperhead orethreij. During the late' canvass 'in New Jemy he gave, in the following language,, hie opinion. OF COPPIRHIADS. Tell me, he said, when the victory was on the side of the Union troops, who laughed and shouted for joy, and who sulkily went awav and cursed th ia. and hour that the vietory was won I Wei it the man who claimed to be a loval man? Was it the man who was a Democrat who was for sustaining the Government'? Was it the Republican was it the Abo litioniststhe man yo hate so much was he the man who came np and sneer ed when he saw your btys from New Jer sey had won a victory i Cries of "No." Or was it the proud Democratic party mai ciaims to De toe saviour ot this coun try at all times when the country is in trouble? Now, I do not know how it was here, but I know in my part of the conntry, where I happened to be home ones or twice during the war, and where it is a good deal like Jersey, I would see groups of people on the corner ; a telegraphic despatch had come a great battle fought ten thousand killed and wounded so many prisoners captured ; yon would" see one of these Copperheads come np and commence reading it, (that is if he could read,) he would call some old gentleman up who had a son in the army : "Do you see that? Didn't I tell yon, you couldn't whip these Southeners? See! Gen. McClellan has been licked again !" (Cheers and laughter.) "Just write to your boys to come home; it's all nonsense this thing; you never can whip these people ; you can't do it ; and this war is for nothing at all, except just to abolith slavery; that's all its for; I tell you, they don t get any of my boys, and they ain't going to get nary a dollar either, in no such way as that." Next day conies another despatch : Vicksburg has fallen ; or the battle of Gettysburg. You see this man walk up. What is this ? Oh 1 A great battle fought again a great Union victory : 10,000 Rebels killed and wounded, and 15,000 made prisoners He looks at it and shrugs his shoulders, and says: "Look herel that's a cursed Abolition lie. Laughter and cries of "That's the way of them!" Now, 1 don't know that any one ever did that way down in new Jersey, but over where 1 lived that was exactly the way they acted, and they tell me Copperheads are a good deal alike everywhere. Laugh ter.) Teacher's Association. The county Teacher's Association will be convened at Thomr son town on the 28th 20th, 30th of December. The following is a partial list programme for the occa sion : Orthography. David Watts, Ephraim Lauver. Reading. Wellington Smith, W. H. Lukens. Writing. H. M. Crider of Mechan iceburg. Mental Arithmetic Wn. Logne, D. L. Allen, Jos. Eeargy. Mental Arithmetic Common Fraction, G. E. Hench, Robert Flickinger. Dec. and Circulatory Fractions. H.B. Zimmerman. Proportion. Jacob Beidler. Roots. Bayard Neilda. - i Alligation. A. Banm. Descriptive Geography. William M. Donnely. Physical Geography. J. Heckman. Analytical Crammer. William Dough erty. Syntactical Grammer. John Thomas. Algebra. Joseph D. Thomas. Philosophy. R. McMeen, A. McAfee. Theory and Practice of Teaching. R. Woodward, Theo. Rumbaagh The Lady Teachers, are respsctfally in vited to prepare Essays on Educational subjects. The committee in forming the above programme have had but a partial list of the Teachers of the county, hence not so full as desired. All Teachers are how ever earnestly requested to be present and work will be given. G. W. LLOYD, Fret. J. R. WIRT. Sect' v. I. STONER, Ex. Com. h. h. hoffman, wm. j. Mcculloch. BteT The Copperhead Organs of the country are. in great doubt as to what course to pursue concerning the Presi dent, not knowing whether to turn their bayonets on the Chief Magistrate, or to stack arms in masterly inactivity. While these hypocritical demagogues ate thus embarrassed by doubt, the loyal press of the country the journals which defend ed those who fought the battles of tbe government against the assaults ot the traitors, are earnestly supporting Presi dent Johnson, like the lamented Lincoln, can trust no party but the Republican Union organisation of the-couDtrv. The ftrate Sheaaadoak. By the htt foreign news from Europe, tt is announced that this notorious rebel vessel bad arrived at Liverpool, and there been delivered np to British authorities, wbc afterwards tsrned it over to the Amer- Consul This is the end of this pi rate, whieh has been ranging at will among our whalers, in the Pacific, ever since the war has closed and which has caused an immense destruction of property in that line. Capt Waddell, of the Shenandoah, declares that, as soon as he was satisfied that the war was ended by the surrender of Lee's and Johnson's armies, he turned his vessel from the war trail. He acknowl edges, however, that he would not accept the fact from tht lips of the Captains of the various American ships he captured and burned, ana as he took care to come in contact with no others, he was a long time becoming convinced of the truth. The Englisl authorities, on the reception of the Shenandoah, first paroled the com mander and his crew, and have since un- conditiontlly discharged them, instead of holding mem for trial as pirates, as should have betn done, and in this we have an other specimen of the friendly spirit of Great Britain. The Shenandoah, a: the time tf her surrender, had on board a large quantity of amunition, six large guns and one large swivel, with thirty six Chronometers, and a number of sextants, cabinet furniture, furs and other articles of value, which had been taken from her captured prises. The Official Tote of Feaaeylvaaia. The official returns of the October election have at lecgth been received at Haxrisburg, and are published in the Tel egraph. We ..have heretofore published tbe table, which was so nearly complete, as to render its republication unnecessary. The footing up of the vote is as follows : FOR AUDITOR OENXBAL. J. F. Hartranfl, Union,.: 238,400 W. W. U. Davis, Cop 215,740 Hartranft'a majority 22,600 FOB 8CKVETOR GENERAL. J. M. Campbell, Union, 237,969 J. P. Linton, Cop 215,981 Campbell's majority, 21,988 The total vote for Auditor General is 454,149, which is 410,562 less than the heavy vote for President in 1860. Hart raoft's vote is 57,991 1m than Lincoln' and Davis' 60.576 less than MeClellao's the falling off in each party being nearly the same. Qtw gidrrrtisfrarutj. N OTICI The undersigned will hereafter require Cmh for all FLOUR, FEED, Ac. when delivered, and those who are in arrears will be required to pay up immediately. PETER HARTMAN. Dee. 6-3t. Milford Mill. JELUfG OFF AT COST As the rooai now occupied by me as a Cloth ing Store, will be occupied for other purpo ses in the Spring. I now offer my entire atoek of CLOTHINO at eost priees, for OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS, PANTS, VESTS, UNDER CLOTHING, Ac., Give me a call. Dee. 6, '6S. F. M. MICKET, . . Mechanics, Look Here I SEALED Proposals will be received by Wm. Sterrett, J. C. Beale and Joshua Stayner, Supervisors of Milford, Beale and Spruae Hill townships, op to SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, lobb, for the re-building of tbe wire root- way aeross Tueearora Creek, near Robert BobisoBo fording. For specification, apply to STERRETT, BEALE k STATNER, Dee. 6, '65.-2t. Superrisora. R. R. CORSON. (Late Major in Quarter Maater Department,) Real Estate Broker k Conveyancer. Farms in Penaaylvania, New Jersey, Mary land, Delaware and Virginia. Hare Agents in all of the above Stales. Catalogues now ready for distribut:on by sending a stamp. Officers and Soldier's claims adjusted. BQColltctiona made in all State. K. R. CORSON, 112 South, 4th Street, Philadelphia, Box 518, Philadelphia P. O. Pa. Dee. 6, '05.-8m. ORPHANS' COURT SALE THE undersigned, having been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Juniata county. Trustee, to sell the Real Estate of Peter Ilil bish, late of Elkhart county, Indiana, dee'd., sitaated in Monroe township, Juniata eounty, Pa-, will offer at publio sale, on the premises, on Thursday, Dsckmbeb 28, '65, at 1 O'CLOCK. A. M., Tbe following describ ed Real Estate, bounded on the North by lands f John Gingrich and Iaaao Haldemaq, on the neat by Heirs r Wm. Sellers, ana Joseph Moyer, on the South by Baltier Lauver, and A. H. Landia, and on the East by Joseph Niemond and Iaeaae BoltUer, containing Of valuable Lime Stone Land, one Hundred and Forty of which is cleared and in a state of good cultivation, the balance being timber land, whereon is erected a Large Two Story Frame Mansion House and Tenant House, with never failing water in the Houses and yards. Large Bank Barn, Large Orchard of choice fruit Trees, ot au Kinds, xne lim berland is of the best quality of Oak and Chestnut, and within eigut miles of the Juni ate River. ' One-half the Grain in the ground to be sold with the plaoa. Terms made known on day of aale. GEORGE UILBISH, Truitte. Dec. 6, l5.-ts. nusic STORE. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. B. M. GREENE HAS OPENED HIS MC aie Store, en door west ef W. Lewis Book Store, where he keepe eenetantly an hand 8TEINWAT A SONS' and GABBLE'S Piano Manufacturing Company's PIANOft. MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGAN'S and CARHART, NEEDHAM k COS' ME LODEONS ; Guitars, Violins, Fifes, Flutes ; Guitar and Vielin Strings. Music Boozs Golden Chain, Golden Show er, Golden Censor, Golden Trio, Ac, &o. SHEET MUSIC He is constantly receiv ing from Philadelphia, all thai Uieai aaasie, which persons at a distance wishing, can oraer, ana cave tent them by mail, at Publisher's Pricea BB Pianos and Organs Warranted for five yeare. Those wishing to by any of the above ar ticles are invited to call and examine mine before purchasing elsewhere. My prices are the same as in New Tork and Philadelphia. Circulars of Instruments sent promptly up on application with any additionol informa tion desired. B. M. GREENE, Hill Street, Huntingdon, Pa. One door west of Lewie' Book Store. Valuable Property at Public Sale ! WILL be offered at publio aale at the rea dence of the undersigned residing in Turbett township, Juniata county, Pa., on WEDMSDJY, DECE1BII fOth, 1865, Tht Follawina Rml Fttnt, erly, tt wit : A tract of Land situated in the above named township, adjoining landa of An- urew omnn, nm. lurDelt, Henry Kittman and others, containing More or leas, about 111 acree elesred and m a good state of cultivation, having rethe on erected a LARGE LOG HOUSE Weather-boarded, New Bank Barn, Stone Spring House, a Stone building suitable for a cook-house, and other necessary out-build- mgs. There is a never-failing auring of Wa ter convenient to tbe house, and a pump of running water in too barn yard. FOUR HORSES, Two Colts, Four Cowa, One Deron ahire Bull, Five head of Young Cattle, Five head of Fat Hogs, Nine Shoata, One large Wagon, One two-horae Wagon, One Spring nagon. une Buggy, u.ir. ubai.i VH.ILL, One Wind Mill, One Cultivator, Harrows, fiowa, wagon ilea, ilay Ladders. Uuttine Box, Two Sleighs, a general assortment of Horse bears, a large lot of Hay, Cook Store. One nine-plate Stove, One Cupboard, a large lot of Apple Butter, together with a general assortment of household goods and farming utensils. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.. when attendance will be given and terms made known by Dee. 6-3t. SAMUEL TEATER. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BV VIRTUE OF THE ORPHANS' COURT, the following valaable Real Estate will be ex posed to public aale on the premises, on SA TUB DA Y, DECEMBER 30, 1S65. PURPORT IXO 1. A traet of Land containing 112 ACRE3 and 29 perchea, about 80 of which are eloared and in a good atate of cultivation, the balance timberland, hating thereon A GOOD STONE HOUSE, Bank Barn, and Ath'.r out-buildiavs, with an excellent Spring of Water at the door and a good Orchard of choice xruit; also a good Limestone yunrry. PURPORT KO. . A tract if 107 ACRES and 46 perchea, about 80 acres of which are cleared and in good or der, tbe balance well timbered, having there on a UUUU SiUMl UUt'SE, Hank Darn, Sc., with a Spring of running Water at the door : also a goad Orchard. The above properties are situated about one mile from Oakland Mills and are convenient to schools, mills, stores and mechanics. Those wishing to by farms should take note or thia. TERMS: So much aa ahall be necessary io pay expenses of proceedings to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court : one-third of the balance on April 1st, 1866: one-third on April 1st, 1867. and the remaining one- tniru at'.ne aeata or the Widow, tho ioitrui to be paid annually during her natural life. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., of aaid day, when attendance will be given by SAMUEL LEONARD, Admr. Dec, 6-ts. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of administra tion on tbe estate of SAMUEL OKESON, late of Beale township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned, residing aa aforesaid, by the Register of Juniata county. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those havibg claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement, nov. 29-6w. N. A. OKESON, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of administra tion on the estate of JOEL VODER, late of Fermanagh township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing as afore said. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will pre sent mem duly authenticated for settlement. JONAS A. TODER NATHAN TODEft Adm'ri nov. 29-6w. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of administra tion on the estate of HENRY 8TINE, late of Fermanagh township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing as afore said. AU persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having elaims will pre sent them duly authenticated for aettlement. nov. 29-w. CHARLES STINE, Adm'r. T? STATE NOTICE -B-J Ettat of Jacob Betom of Delaware K'jmtntp act a. Notice is hereby given that letters of Teat a mentary on the estate of Jacob Besom late of Delaware township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in Dela ware towwsnip. All persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those hav ing claims will please present them duly au thenticated for settlement. JAXE BtSOW, Nor. 29, -G5. r.i'eutrh. ADVANCE of SCIENCE. Teeth inserted nnoa an entirely new sty' of base, which is a combination of Gold and English Rubber, (vuloanite.) Also American Rubber, (vulcanite,) which for beauty, dura bility, cleanliness, aad the restoration of the natural contour of tbe face, cannot be enr pasaed, Either of tbe above bases I WARRANT FOR TEN YEARS. Special attention will be mad to disoeaad gums, and a euro warranted or no charge made. Teeth filUd to last for lift. S9 Triumph in Dentistry I TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by a new proeesa. without the use of ether, chloroform or nitrons oxide, and no danger. Having been la bnainess for upwards of ten years, five of which has been spent in Miflin- towa, and being in possession of the latmt improved Itutrumentt and Machinery, I warrant entire satisfaction, or tbe money will be re funded. . Office on Bridge Street, opposite the Court House Square. G. L. DERR, Sendtnt VtntiU. November 29, IS66-Iy. GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES. TODD AHEAD! J. B. M. TODD has just received a large and fine assortment of GOODS from Philadelphia, which he is prepared to sell at the following reduced pricee : fusts. Linen .U Best American 253 bushel Bags 1,00 Others from. ..20 to 24 1 aoiasaxa. oihobahs. jLovering Syrup.... 85 Lancaster- 35:Good " US to JO Common from.. 25 to 31 'Sugar House 00 SHiBTiao chsccs. 1 Prime Baking. ...... .H Mt Vernon Linen j scaan. Warp .-. .60 White ! Common.. 25 to 48 Brown, 14. la A JO now east-rises. I eorraa. Appletoa "A"....$5Best . SS Othera 28, 31 k 33, Rio tl lkachid nusiis. arxDniee. From.25, 28, 30to45 Cheeae U laxsls. jPnre Pepper. SO From 60 to 75 1 Mackerel pr- lb le Twilled for Shirts 50 Also A large as di LA15I9. aortment of Ladiea', From 30 to 40! Misses' and Chi- All Wool 75,dren'a WOOLEN battinbtts. (HOODS from 75 to tl From.... 90, 1,00 tol31and upward a. LADia'arcRs. I Also A large aa Capes from...$ito$I2 sort moot of Boot a Latest Style Muffs IShoes Men'a from 3.30 to 4,00 from $3,00. 4.50, 5,- Cbildren's Muffs & 100. 5,25 to 6,00. Capea....6,OOt7,00Ladie's Shoes from baooi.io. 1, 50to3.il) The following priees will be paid for mar keting in CASH or GOODS to suit customers Butter 40, Potatoes 90 to l.Otr Eggs 35 Rags i jaaHighest price for Walnuts, Shellbarka and Cbeatuuta. Patterson, Nov. 29,18C5-ly. THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS ! 1IW GOODS AT MICKEY & PEHHZVS. The undersigned haa juat received a large stack of Dry Good and Grocriea at their store on Rail Road Street, in l'atierroii. whiok they are opening to the public, at the following low prices ; Paixvs. I Blown Sbiatixqs Best Quality at 25 Be-t Quality - Second 24 Second S Third 20jTUird 37 DiLAisas. J Fourth Plain (all wool)....70i ?ifth... . 7i Figured " 70 Sixth 2 Faney and plain I , VLAUStti: fro'u ....25to40 Scarlet.- iStoTd 1 While 4.'to70 - G0?1"- o-l'lad 45to75 e,t Shirting 4:,to76 eeona...........-.--i.AU W0(), Sock:,4StoUi Best Quality 45' 13 J Boots A Shoxs. Ladies.. ...,$2to3 2i . . ,Mi!ees $1 20to2 i Third . ...............Ja Ch.jdrens -4(0$, . 25 m i. i ..ik Gents Boots $3 50 7 OO Tolora SOloSl SO J'-' .$1 25to2 26 j Gxocxkies. Skirts. !Syrups....$l 2otol i) Balmoral$2 7&to4 60!su-jr house 7 "''P J"" Sugars, brown.. HioT Tickings... -25, 35to65 .. White ."S Paxts Svcrr. Green Coffce..3So4'J Jeans from 40to70 La,li,s- Coats Uit Satinet 70to$l 254tyiM ...fl? Omo20 DO Cassimeres...$l 25to3! Breakfast Shawls Plads. (Tom ....$;tu All wool 45to80 Woolon Hoods75to2 ,V Plad Caabmer...87to50 Hats and Caps at all prices. Notions A full as sortment of LadieV k. Bliacbxd Muslim. Best Quality 60 Second -. Third ...40 35 Gents' Gloves, lics- Fourth Fifth ,..30'iery, &e. at all pricos, ..25 to suit purchasers. Also, a full assortment of Queens ware. Hardware, Tinware, Brooms, Brushes, Bask ets, Buckets, Tubs, Tobacco, Segars, &c, Ac . usually kept in a country store. Purchasers ill de well by calling and examenmg our stock, before purchasing elsewhere, aa our motto is to sail cheap for CASH or Country Produce. MICKEY S PFNNELL. Nov. 29, '65.-ly. Patterson, Pa. PUBLIC SALE. THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUB lie sale at East Water ford, Juniata coun ty, on Tuesday December 12, 1865. A Steam SAW MILL with Twenty horse Power Engine, Two Boilers all in complete running order. The gearing which is strap. is in go ol order ana tbe rielta new. The Saw is a mulay sis and one-half long and twelve inches wide. There is also an extra Saw and Mulay. The carriage of the Mill is Fifty-five feet long with complete Head Blocks. The way plank Is one-hundred feet long. There is al so a Goback to run the Carriage back, and gearing to draw the timber en ts the Mill. Thia Mill sawed 275,000 feet of White Oak Lumber in about two months. TERMS: One-half cash, and the balance in four months with good security. Sale ta commence at 1 o'clock whea attendence will be given by HERTZLER, M AUGER & PATTERSON. ALSO on the same day near Samuel Paa ebaker'son Tuscarora Creek, Fonr miles below Waterford, Oae-hnndred White Oak Lege, (squared.) from 80 to 60 feet long. Said logs are lying on the bank of the Creek and will be sold low. 8ale to com mence at 1 0 e'elock when terms will be made known by . - - --- , IT . M. P. j nov. v-iw . - - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers