tmiirta StenttueL .A Kni'on of lake, and a ur.ion of lands A union no power thill sever; A union of hearts, and a union of hands, And the American L nion forever! MIFFLINTOWK Wednesday Moraine, March 14, I860 II. II. WH,SO.V, Editor and Pnbliahcr X. ill i tr THE JFWtA SEXTTXEL has the Largest Circulation of any rarer Dub- lishei in this County. It is therefore the belt advfti'iny mtrlivm. It is a Paper, truly loyal, ably conducted, a firat class Localise, and -well worthy of the patronage of eTery loyil citizen in the County. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. AFJER the 1st day of March 1800, the SsTISEL will be discontinued to all Subscribers residing outside of the countv unless the Subscription is paid in advance. " Jin. Sl-tf. UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, MAJ. GEX- J01LV TV. GEARY, (f CTMBFHLAND COUNTY. THE UMO.V CONVENTION. - The proceedings of the Union llepub. !can State Convention will be read with great iutereft. For the past month it had been pretty well settled that General Geary would be the nominee tor Govern or. The people demanded that a soldier should be rewarded, and public attention seemed to centre speedily on Gen. Gearv as the most fit ryau. His record is a proud one. It has fallen to the lot of few men of General Geary's year?, to have filled so many responsible positions, both civil, military aud political, and performed all that was required so creditably to himself and supporters. He commanded a Penn sylvania regiment ia the Mexican war, iWougH which conflict lie served with dis tjnetion. Appointed Governor of Kausas by President Buchanan, aftr a series of predecessors, all of whom had failed most lamentably, he succeeded by bis adroit management in calming the troubled ele fconts and establishing law and order ftLere all lad been misrule and disorder, lie was, indeed, the first Covrrnor of Kansas who -seemed to be thoroughly master of the situation, and the ability he displayed in that office made him a man of mark in the republic. The breaking out of the rebellion found General Geary in retirement, but his bvc for the Uniou and his soldiery instincts prevented him from remaining there. He raised a Vepi ment of volunteers, mainly in Philadel phia, and these he led iu many campaigns with such distinguished ability, as to siake Lis name ence more conspicuous, so that Le rapidly advanced to the command of a brigade, end finally of the famous White itar division of Sherman's glorious army of the West. He commenced operations in the Shen andoah Valley, but was subsequently sent with bis regiment toreiaforco the western army beforo the great couflict by which Grant relieved Chattanooga. His first battle in the west wis that of Lookout Mountain. Cut after that his record is that of Sherman's army, with which he marched and fought from first to last. When Sherman took Savannah be made General Geary Military Governor of the city ; but when the army marched for ward to its brilliant campaigns in the Car. ohnas, Geary was with it. With such a record he comes before the people of the State, nominated for Governor by the party Ifeat fought for the Union from first to last. Though he bad been a life long Democrat, the war separated him from his ancient partisan eSL'uiiuur, and in lSl4 he voted for Lincoln and Johnson. That he will bo triumphantly elected docs not admit of question. The issue between the two ieat parties is myje fairly pre sented by the records of their candidates than by auy mere platforms. Gen. Geary j represents the unconditional Union tenti-1 ment of the Suite, while Mr. Clyruer rep resents that sympathy with the rebellion which gave the government so much trouble during the war. Here is the is eue. Who can doubt how the people will decide ! JL. 5General Lee stated in his evidence before the Reconstruction Comm'ttee, that in his opinion the people of Virginia are disposed to pv the rtel dpfct,' j THE CMOS STATE CONVENTION. General Jetrr ffoniinntcdaa the Cnndi- date of the Union Tarty for Uovt-ruor. On Wednesday last, in obedience to the call issued, the delegates of the Union State Convention assembled at the State Capita! for the purpose of nominating a Governor. The attendance of the people, deeply interested in the selection of the light kind of a man, was very large much more so than was aotioipated. The convention was called to order at noon precisely. Mr. Cessna, as chairman of the State Central Committee of last year, rapped the packed galleries and house to silence, and the crowd riiJ The list of delegates was called and the entire delegation, with one or two excep. tions, aoswering to their names. Hon. Lewis W. Hall was elected tem porary chairman. He thanked the convention for the hon or, remarking that he would not make speech; he invoked order among the del egates, aud said that motioos wefe in or der. Mr. Muller, of Cumberland, moved the appointment of a mummittee of five to cousidor tbo contested election cases. Agreed to. Mr. Swope, of Clearfield, moved that a committee equal to the senatorial repre sentation be appointed for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. Hon. Thomas E. Cechran, of York, moved tbe appointment of an t-qual com uiittco on resolutions. Both motions were agreed to. Tho privileges of the floor were extend ed to General Stcadman. A series of resolutions adapted by the convention of Union Editors of the State were presented, and referred to the com mittee on resolutions. In the afternoon, Hon. John Covode was chosen permanent chairman, and trade a speech on taking the chair that aroused considerable feeling. He heartily endors ed General Geary. The following is the pktform adopted : 1. Resolved, That this convention, rep resenti;ig the L'nion-loving aud loyal peo ple of Pennsylvania, who never despaired ot the republic, aud who poured out mill ions of treasure and devoted yet moie pre cious blood for the rescua of the country from the felonious attacks of a wicked and causeless rebellion, whose sons fought ou every battle field, suffered in every southern prison den of torture and starva tion, whose noble dead lie on the soil of every State where they fell under the foldi. of tho tiuttonttl bnnner, here renew their pledge of unfaltering devotion to the Federal Union, and repeat their de termined purpose that it shall be preset? ed. 2. That having held np the hands of Abraham Lincoln during the dark aud bloody days when treason arrayed its armed hosts for the aestruction of American na tionality, and never having consented to the flagitious sentiment "that the war was a failure," nDr held out 'he grand hailing sign of sympathy with the rebels by call ing for an immediate suspension of amis aud recognition with the yet unsubdued traitors, the loyal peopleiif Peuusylvania, when the natioual arms have compelled submission, demand that the fruits of their long and deadly struggle shall uot be lost by an undue-and untimely restoration ol unrepenting offenders against the peaee and dignity ot .the nation to all the rii;ht which they forfeited by their crin.es, and i that pledges and guarantees shall be re quiicd and obtained which shall secure the nation from all like attempts in the futttre to cast off its authority, destroy the integrity of its territory, and set up a law less usurpation h loree of cruelty over any dart ot tho couu try or any por tion 01 its cttzeus, 3. That, filled with, admiration of the devotion and feartess courage with which Andrew Johjisou resisted and deuonuced all efforts of the rebels to overthrow the natioual government, Pennsylvania tejoio ed to express her entire confidence in his character and principles and appreciation of his noble conduct by bestowing her suffiage upon him for thn second position in honor aud dignity in tho country. His bold and outspokeu denunciation of the crime of treason, his expression of thor ough sympathy with the friends of the Union, secured for him the warmest at tachment of her people, who, remember ing his great services and sacrifices while traitors and their sympathizers alike de nounced his patriotic action, appeal to him to stand in that high place of influence aud responsibility which he occupies un der the Constitution of the country, warmly by the side, and io repose upon the support, of the loyal masses whoo votes formed the foundation of his pro motion, and who pledged to hi in their un swerving support in his fearless stand against the men who were seeking to de stroy the government until thosa lately in arms recogniza the firm stability of the Union secured and the States which shot madly from their spheres brought back to their true placos iu the Federal galaxy, in baTmony with the great laws of liberty, truth, justice, and fidelity, which they at tempted in vain to extinguish, and which led our brave soldiers and seamen to pour out their blood, and even their lives, a li abation for the safety of their country. 4. That the work of restoring the hte insurrection States to their proper rela tions Io the Union necessarily devolves upon the law-mokiri power, and that un til such action chali bo taken, tin 5TtTf latolv in insurrection i entitled to rep-1 I rescDtation jti eitner prautu ui ouKres8 and that. Dreliwiuary to tueh action, it is . i l. r n .l :v,0f rjons,res8 to investigate for itself the couditios of tie legislation of these States, inquire respecting their loy alty, and to prescribe the-terms ot res toration, and ihat to deny this necessarily constitutional power is to deny and im peril one of the denresi rights belonging to our representative form of government; aud we cordially approve the action ot the Uniou representatives in Cougresa from Pennsylvania, that no man who has vol untarily engaged in the late rebellion, or held office iu the rebel organization, shall be allowed a seat io the.Congress of the nation, and that the law known is the teed oath should not be repealed, but i a . f 1 ' . -.11 l.t. -A should be enforced against all claiiitaintruggle bas his proud name been asso- 5. That the national faith is solemnly pledged to the national debt incurred in the war, to save the country and suppress the rebellion, and that the people irili not suffer this faith to bo violated aid im panel!. Io this they pledge then lives, their fortunes, and their sacred hmor. I for our owa safety and for the future secu That all debts iueurred- to support the ity of the tpublic demand that no such rebellion were unlawful, void, and of io j attempt shoild be permitted to succeed, obligation, and shall not be asuned fjy I 13. That ihe roost impressive duty of tbe United States, nor shall auy Sate be the present is to gather the lesitimate permitted to pay any evidences of so vile i and wicked engagements. 0. That the public faith is notlesi sol cmnly pledged to the protection in the . enjoyment of all their natural lights of j their persons, property and domestic re-1 latious of the colored population who have been emancipated by the fiat of tbe people and under the providence uf God, and who deserved liberty by their kind-. n ess and fidelity to our soldiers iu prisou or wounded or seeking escape from their tonueutors by their own courage in pear ing arms lor and nghting the uattks ot ( the fenate ot the I niti-d Mate? disap the Suion. Even as man is more precious pointed the hopes and foifoitcd the con. than money in every just account otl j fidone of those through whom he holds honor of the nation in-more sacredly eu- j hist place, and is hereby earnestly request gaged to these humble but never treach- j ed to resign. erous frieuds than to thofe who hold its The ast resolution provides for the np. bonds -tamped with the broad seal of tbe U . . USIlal Stat(, Centril Cn I uitod States, aud that their owu free - dom shall not be a mockery nor their just hopes of security, education and cle vatioo, intellectually and morally, be dis ; appointed, mis laiui must oe kepi inviolate. useful and productive industry is the o.,.jfina,!J Passcd bJ a Tote ot 109 Jeas to 21 ly wr?c policy io our present: national, nays. condition, is the true plau for retrieving; The rest of the resolutions were ndopt tlio losses aud ravages of war, defending 1 e,j ri-v,t vorc the national prosperity, increasing the! Gcnera, G WM nominater for Gov. national welfare, and aupplyiug tiie ijieuns I . , ,, ., , ,, of maintaining the public faith with the 6rDrtr on tnc first UVoU 1 followm public creditors, and ultimately wiping! is the result of the ballot: Geary, 81 ; out the national debt ; that in the provis-! Ketcbum, SO; Mooihcad, 10; Colonel i cs of internal revenue aad the laying : Harry White, 3. of duties on importations from foreign j Ara;j ioud'ci,'cers the nomination was nations the object should lc to cause the . , , , former to press as little upon, and ,;e made unanimous. The convention pledged latter to protect as fully as "possible, our , Geary City thousand majority. ovn citizens who are eugajed in the work I Hon. Thorna E. Cochrane offered a f labor, uf mining, mnaulnotci in-. M'J every branch ot home industry airaiust unequal aud unfair competition with cap ital aud policy, which neither contribute to develop tbe resources cf our own couu try, assist to pay our taxes, Dor ate crm-j platform, cerned to maintain our government andi Messrs. Kctchum and Moorhead also frame our national authority, which dur- i - ,- j ,i, ; , ,. , , . ' spoke, endorsing the nomination, and the inc the recent life-struggle they have iu- ' . ,. , , , , sidiously striven to subvert. convention adjourned harmoniously and 8. That the administration of the pub-! enthusiastically. m lie affairs of Pennsylvania by Governor I .- Andrew G. Curtin during the years of, THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. trial and toil, resnonsibiliiy and anarchy,, ,, , , . , , . r i i .T l. w i i t On Monday last, the-delegates of the reoeutlv p.issed through, has been marked i n by such patriotic devotion, unyielding; democracy assembled in Ilarrisburg io courage, constant watchfulness, unwearied : State Convention, and nomiuQtcd Hon labor, tftid consummate ability, as have , Hiestcr Clymer, the present Senator from made his name illustrious in the annals j B(jrk3 county M their candidate for Gov of this Commonwealth, and given him a , . , L . . place in the memory and atiek-ns of the 1 ernor' The f',atfor,m 8,Ijff J 13 3 1u,0or ,..,.a irl.iH. ni.n..f h !.. llw one. 1 he first resolution shows that I)e- served title of the "soldier's friend" is in itself expressive ot the highest eulogtum thut could be pronounced on any public officer, aud when the term of honorable, and useful, and most beneficial public service shall close, he shall uot be for gotten, but honor, love, and affectionate remembrance, and the plaudits of a grate ful people shall cluster around his persou and make his name immortal. 'J. That this convention congratulate the people of the State oi Pcnusj'Ivauia on the pasage of the law relieving tbe real estate of the Commonwealth from taxatiou for State purposes, anc" tender to the members ot the General Assembly their thanks for their considerate atten tion to relieve the popular burdens, while they confidently refer to it as a proof of the superior capacity of the Union organ ization for the beneficial conduct of pub lic affairs, that after a long aud exhaust ing war the debt of Pennsylvania is re. dueed, and the taxes imposed in a time of peace by theii political opponents are diminished by the judicious management of the executive officers aud General Ai sembly elected by the Union party. 10. That the loyal people of Pennsyl vania haviug steadily manifested through tho war with rebelliou their warm regard for tho rights of the gallant defenders of tbe Union, aud uever bate voted te re fuse to them the right of suffrage wl.n iu the camp and iu the field a rit;lit in estimable to them, and formidable t3 traitors and their sympathizers only the present convention take pleasure in ex prcssiug, not now for the first time, their gratitude for their gallautry and devotioi aud resovrccs of the government to the comfort, consolation, and support of the disabled survivors, or tho widows and or phans of those who fell in the conflict. 11. That the iervLeas, consummate ability, and unyielding faith ja the dss tiuy of the country manifested by the Hon. E. M. Stauton, as the head of the War Department, during tbe rebellion, have been of inestimable value to the country, od entitle him to tho Waraiott commendation of the country. 12. That Congress should act Uil to make an equitable adjustment of tbe bounties and allowance to the brave men ' nhn i .u ; I lot" the country, and that we heariilj ap "v wcic cuueu lu Lie lumiaiy ccnav prove ot the liberal appropriation now pending in the Legiilature of Pennsylva nia for 'he care and education of the or phan children of .the soldiers who gave their lives for the salvation of the repub lic. 13. That in this cricis of public affairs, full of grateful recollections of his mar velous and memorable service on the field of battle, we turn to the example of un- falterin and unenmnromisiu! loyalty of . . - Lieutenant General Grant with a confi dence not the less significant and uoshak. en. beoause at no P?" of oar Kreat clated with doubtful patriotism or used for sinister purpose by the enemies of our common oountry. 14. That any attempt by forcisn nations to establish a monarchal government on this cont'ment is evidence of a deinn to destroy republican institutions. Hega'd fruits of the war in order that our Con- stitution niav come out ot the rebellion punned, our institutions sirengtucoea, am our national life prolonged 16. That failure in thes crave duties would be scarcely low criminal than could have been icciuiescenee in secession and in the treasonable machination of the couspintors. and would be an insult to every soldier who took up arms to save the cmn'ry. 17. That nnn. Edcar Cowan, senator from Pennsylvania, has by h:s course in . tuittce. The first, second, aad third resolutions passed. When the fourth resolution was read, it Created considerable debate, but it was ro,.Inti..n rennminondin.r flu 5 candidate to the people of Peunsylvauia. Gen. Geary was then brought in. He accepted the nomination aud endorsed the mocraey, after war has ceased and peace is restored, is only beginning to recog- uizc the fact that the whole country is in a crisis, and to save the Union, Congre.'a must at ence admit, without question or qualification, the representatives from the South. The second pledges the faith ol the nation to the payment of the cationul debt a new plauk in the Democratic structure, varying very much from tbe cry of "bounded aristocracy. The third ooufesses that democracy owes obedience to the Constitution it attempt ed to destroy, and that it respects the prohibition of slavery. The fourth says that each State has the exclusive right to regulate the qualifications of its own elec tors ; while the fifth couttadicts this by sayiag that the white race is entitled to the control of the government and the blacks have do right to vote. The sixth endorses President Johnson. The seventh confesses the obligations of the natiou to the so'diers and sailors for their heroic defense of the Constitution and the Uniou. The eighth urges upon Conyress the duty of equalizing the bounties of the return ed soldiers. Here we have the present status of the democracy essentially a new oue in every particular. Tbey have stepped outside the well worn, beaten paths of the past five ycais; they have discarded tbe bold cant of treason, and the harangues oF a3w loyalty, patriotism and- devotion. Just before Dan. Vorhees w.is ejected from his seat in Congress, ia a charac teristic speech he said that patriotism was the last refuge of a scoundrel. To day, Mr. Vorhees and cry other demo cratic is professing loend mouthed patri otism. We ast our readers to compare the two phtforss. Our own i ta'.Lsr IsSpbty ; but that is owing to the gentleman who j drew it ud. The fisht is now narrowed A down to ft contest between disloyalty, and determined patriotism to save the nation, build up the Uniou and reconstruct ue South, so that treason will become abhor rent, and love of country be considered a virtue. B?-Potter county must be a second paradise, as there is not a tavern or liquor drinking bouse io the county. The Feb ,r,.,m orm of court was a failure so far as trials were coucerned, and the jury were of no service at all. The District Attorney expressed his disgust at the crim inal record only one indictment, no prof, ecutor and no witness. B&" It is stated that the month of Feb ruary, 1SG6, is noted as having bad no full moon. There was one just before, and one after, the beginniugand the close of that month. Some say such a com bination will not occur again fur a couple of million of years. Did it ever occur be- t. - w . 1 ll i j . v fore ? It might be "cyphered out by the learned. flrrrtismcuts. J AST NOTICE. All persons indebted to u the undersigned, either by Note or Cook Account, wiil please call on U. H. Hamlin on or before the twenty-fifth day of March, I SCO. and settle the same. After that dale all ac counts will he placed in proper hotuls for col lection. SUI.OCFF & STAMBAl'GH. Murch 14. lSOti-l't. Al'IMTOKS NOTICE. The utnlersigned Anditor nppomtcd to audit the account of Adam Wilt jr., Execu'rr of the la ft w:'l and testament of Adam AVilt sr.. dee d, and report diet nbuiion uf balance in Lands of ac countant, will mct all parties interested, for the purpose of Lis appointment on Thursday, April 12th 13'iti, at the Public House of Thom as Cox, iu Urecnwood tywu!iip, Juniata countv. Pa. unr. 14-51. JOHN'T. L. SAH1I, A'ior. V"0T1E Thora will be an election hel l X on Monday, the 2'jth innt., at the st r of Samuel Duck, in the borouph it Perrt.iviile, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M.. to er.ct Officers ro minae the allirs of the l'errysville ItriJge Company for the ensuing year. Py order of the President. SAMUEL 15CCK, T.cnir. March 7, 16C6-Gt. "jVollrC t ('imtratlOH. Proposals i will be received until the I "ith DAY OK APRIL next, for building a BRICK Ciil'KCH in Kast Watered. Tlie contractor to fur ni'haUthe Material- Plan an-I Speeififa tioii3 can be seen at the stole of A. J. Knr guson. East Wa'erford, Register's ollire Milf liutown, and at the sture of Samuel Buck, rt;ysilio. a. j. Krnorsov. i ii .1 t n L, I, u l. r DAV1U 55. COYLE. J mar. 7-td. TUXI ATA COUNTY TEA7HEKS' SCHOOL. -y-This school will open again, in Perry3 ville, on the first Mouday in April, lt-ijij, to continue at leat one quarter ef 11 weeks perhaps two ijuarters. T&rpts or TriTiox : First Class, per Quarter SI.OO Second do do 7.0 The First Cars embraces those studjinj only the branches usually taught iu the public schools ; the Sreoml Class, those studying any other branch- PSVsons entering the Second Class can study what branches they pleae. The books used will be the same as at thela.-t ses-ion. Hoarding can be had with private familii-s, and on r-isioiiu'ile tcrusa. The Sc!iol will he under the C"ntrol of the undersigned, assisted by able Teachers from a distance. II. P. ZIMMERMAN, Co. Sop't. Penysville, March 7, lhHii. 2t. 63, HOOP. SKIRTS, l.OI'KI.VS "Own Make," Maxi r.vcTCREn jxr Soi.n AVUOLESALE & RETAIL, NO. 62S AUCII Street, PillLAD'A. The most complete assortment of Lailict', Misses' ami Children's HOOP SK.IUT.S, in this City; gotten up expressly to meet t!:e wants of rilsT-t:LAsa 1j;aik; embracing the newest, mid most desirable Siylcsnnd -Sizes uf (lore Trails," of every lenrtli from H; to 4 yiis. round toot! Springs, a' i t Ji-i !) Pla:n Skirts, all lengths, from i to u yards round tne bottom, at SI 40 to $ 1". Our line of Misses' and Children's SKIRTS art proycrbially beyond all competition, lor variety of styles and sizes as well as lor finish and durability ; Tarying from H to ":5 inches in length, (i to 45 Springs at 85 cents to $2 25. All Skirts of "OUR OWN M AKE." are Wabimxtkd la give Satisfaction; but nvv xone assitii. unlesthey have, Hopkin's Hoop Skirt Manufactory, No. 028 Arch St." Stamped on each Tab ! Also, constantly on hand, r.oon Skirts, Manufactured in New York, and lite Eastern St Ues, which wesell at very luor Prices. A lot of cheap Skirts 15 springs, 85 cents ; 20 springs, l 00 25 springs, Si la SUspriugs SI 25 and 40 springs $1 51). tS-j?" Skirts, mndu to Order and Repaired. raJ Tm$ Cash. Okk Pbics Oult 1 mar. 7-lm. 18H6. PHILADELPHIA. ib'jii. WALL PAPERS, HOWELL & BOL'RKE, Manciactcbebs or TAPilH IIAXGUNGS, and Wi inflow Sliatlcs, CORXEB FOURTH & MAUKET Sis., PHILADELPHIA. N. B. Always in Store, a large Stock of LINEN & OIL SHADES. feb. 28-3m. CRAYBSLL & CO., WHOLESALE DEALKKS J.N Moat) $ ai-lillob fflim, OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES, Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Cotton Laps, Buckets, Twines, Wick, &c, 345 SOUTH TiIIKl STHEKT, rUlL-iDILi'UlA. Feb il. Jy. SOW IX PRESS Work of Absorbing Interest and Permanent Tatae- AND HIS CAMPAIGNS: A MILITARY BI0G8APHT. BY HtNSYCOPPIE, Editor of "C 8 Sen ice Magazine." 1 J'oZ. 8ro., 5u0 paju Illustrated. 50. j . " Calf Skin, 5 60. Thia i book of which every .American Citiien will desire to possesa a copy. The histoi y of this great leader of tho Armies of the Uniou," has become the properly of the nation be haa done so roach to snve, and ia iiuperishably incorporated iu iis annals. It is prepared iu the moal (borough manner, and baa buea prined on fine paper, and handsomely bouud, aud illustrate! with nu merous portraits on steel, and by map and plans of all the principal battles recorded. The free access enjoyed by the author to the private records of tbe several Command ing Uvnernls, enables Lira to present th INNtlt Ol'KICIAL HISTORY of the Gre. Campaigns, and prepares such a work as no one else could pousibiy do. It will be sold exolusivcly by aubscription. and cannot be had except tLrough our own agents. Hence those uoiriDg a copy for their libraries should subscribe prc-niptl , when ha opportunily ia pT.eM.uted- U will not he aold, only by tbe agent. W. J- HOLLAND & CO., Publishers, Pittsburg, ?a. E. L. JAMISON, Agent for .luniata county. Pa. mar. 7,-ot. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OK S A D D L E K V from January 18, leuo. JAMES H. SIMONS would respectfully an nounce to his old customers and the public f generally that he has a large etock of g SAliDLES. HARNESS, CuLLAKS, JT WHIPS and all other articles usual ly kept in a SAVDLEH SHOP, which h will sell at the following reduced prices: T,kH Silver Plated Harness $-i I Oil Second best do 32 0 Third do do Si) fl Common P!atJ do. ' .. 25 x Second do do Ld 00 (Yinmon Plain do 19 0i livsl Spuuish Saddles 1:4 Ki Second i do 22 Oi) Common Quilted Seat do with Horn IS 0; Common do wi'.hfut hum lu' 01 v agou Saddles 9 t) Five irch lii-.-ech -Sends & Side Leathers for two Horses 4i fi'J Fotr im-h do 35 oO Hack-bands 8 inches " 21), Cinches 2 4', 5 inches 1 75. Iiuublo s-it of Ya'ilvi-c Tlarnes which iiiCiu les bridles, hames, collars, lint s, h.:t c!ia'r.s. ic. 45 V) T.iir of Yankee Erid'ea 6 ts Five-ring Halters 1 5' Three ring do 1 'j: Check lines 3-4 inch 2 75 do do 1 inch " r. Wind Ili-hlles irfi Riding Crid'.e3 from $2 50, " 00 4 oo Good Ural't Collars 3 nil Harness do u0 Wagon Whips 2,n 1,75, 1,50, 1,25 Jiuggy do from 75 cents to 2 00 Bugisy Lines, fiat 2.'j, rr.ua.l 3 119 l'lovi I ines C-4 inch 1,'JH, 1 inch 1,15 1 1-4 inch 1.25. He would also iuvite the public to exainine his stock before purchasing el-eivherc, as h feels conadeal he can sell cheaper than auy other establishment in lha ci utity. Ilia 1110U0 is quick sales and smail profits. Give him a call aud save money. KEPAlRlMi neatly executed and all wirk warranted. JAMES If. SIMONS. Bi-i'l-e St., Mi'il-ntowu Pa. Oct. 11-1 T. A Pa rK&ni'iitTY t kivstje Sai.k. The iiudersiisned otters 1 at private sale tne lV.iow itig Keal r slate, to j wit : A tract of Land belonging In S. P. lilair, i Esii., situated in Walker tu n-hip, .Ititiinta : county. Pa , adjuiniu j l.:n U of Moses Kyle, J John Wright. Joseph Tystoi an 1 others, c-n-! taining SEVENTY ACHES, more or less, i about .;5 acres of whit h are cleared, in a gt,d state of cultivation and under good fence. The ballance, about 15 acres, is well ctivercd with the very choicest timber. The improve ments are a goud Ll'ti DUELLING HOISE, an excellent new RANK ISA P.N, with all the necessary enf-buildings, art I nn er.eeilent Or chard of GRAFTED Fill" IT. The above farm is beautifully located about half'-wiy he tween Mitliintown and Mexico, t the Turn Pi Se leading front the above named phices passes through it. 1 ai.d with a very liitie improve ment can be made eneof the plrnsantest homea iu the county. I m particulars iuquirc. of Joseph Tvsou, Ecq , or JEIIOME HETUiric. Jan. 17, -i'1-2in. .Mexico. Pa. BEIJTAI, OAHD, R M KEEVER, Snwon Demist, rJAKES this method of informing his friends JL in Juniata county, that owing to the le.a sone.biy success he has met with, during t!ie few months he has bevn practising his pro fession in said oonr.iy, l,e fuels warranted in making stated visits to Mifilintowu and Mc Alistersville The first Monday of each month Mr. Kecver may be found at the Juniata Ho tel, Mifflin, te remain two weeks. The third Monday, at McAlistersville, to remain during ihe week. Teeth inserted on VULCANITE. GOLD & SILVER. TEETH FILLED and extracted in the most approved manner, an I with the leat possible pain. 55u Strict attention given to dioeased gums, ic, All work warranted. SfSU Term leasonablc. January S4, lSr.iltf. ' e ft kT 1: or YOITH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay and all the effects cf j outbful indiscretion' .will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, tbe recipe anj directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can da so by address ing JOHN B. OGDEN. No. 13 Chambers St., New York. TB.1AGI3. HUT TRIE. Every young lady and gentleman in tho United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail ?free nf i iliarrn he a. I . li-..c I tl. ...1 I Those hariag fears of being humbuiged wil oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THUS. F CHAPMAN. Ml Eroadnny. Mew York. V ASTEB V good Blacksmith can V tind consent employment ahd liberal wages at P.eihtel's Tanuery, near JIcCul lough'a .Mills, ia Tus-arora Valley, address 31. II. ULCHTEL. IlJ'u'iloujh'i Milis, t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers