uniala jswntiud.
A union of lake, and a union of lands,
A union no power shall sever;
A union of hearts, and a union of hands,
A'ld the American Union forever!
M I F F L I V T ( W N
Wednesday .Mornmr, Jnne 27th, !Btt
II. II. WILSOY, Editor and Publisher
THE JUKI AT A SESTISE1.-&&
lia the Lergctt Circulation of any japcr pub
lished in this County. It is therefore tlie
btit adefTliting moltum. It is a Paper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class I.oca'iisl.
and well worthy of the patronage of every
loyal citizen in the County.
USI02T EEPUBLIC A N STATE TICKET
FOR 0OVEF.N0U.
MAJ. GEN. JOJN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND CoCNTt.
DISTIUCT TICKET.
FOR CoSGRKSS,
JOII.V J. PATTEltSON, of Juniata Co.
(iul'ject to the District Conference.
FOR ASSKMBLT,
HENRY II. WILSON, of Juniata Co.
(Subject to the District Conference.)
cul'-my'ticket.
ASSOCIATE JUDQE3,
JOSEPH POMEilOY, of Beale twp.
LUCIAN WILSON, of Payette twp.
rilOTHONOTART,
JOHN M. THOMPSON, of rcrrysville.
COMMISSIONER,
JACOB WElSEIt, of Susquehanna twp.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JEREJJIAII LYONS, of Mi9intown.
AltiTOB,
THOMAS MOHUOW,of Tuscarora twP.
Z.-f Soldiers of Pennsylvania, remember
thai HeisuT Clymer vote! against a joint j
resolution of our Legislature, asking Con-:
grcss to iucrcase the pay of the private sol-
diers and noo-comniissioned officers of tbc .
army. (Sec page ll'JS Legislative Ilecoid
kbsion lbol.) Wliile you were buttling for
ibe Union be was exhausting his ingenuity in
devising means to counteract the succes of
your arms.
REPU3LICAH COUNTY COMMITTEE
llie tuliuwiti is tne I n ion n.pubiicau
County Cuiuiuitiee appointed lor the ensuing
year :
.Miaiintown A. II. Martin, C. McCleltan.
1'attersun 11. S. Cooke, H. M. Uromnger.
Fermanagh C. 15. Horning, John Stouer.
ViV.ker J. X. Moore. Kuriz Kautlnian.
Iielaware C. K. ShcLy, Levi .Myers.
Fayette Sam'l. Leonard, U i..veny.
Monroe A. 11. Landis, Tobim Ucsjm.
tSufJiiebannali t Long, So!. lY'leftrove.
tireeuwood 'f. liumbeiger. 11. I'. Zeiders.
Miiford Jacob (ironiuger, J. . liobison.
Turbett L. K. .Mathers, Koah llenzler.
l'errysviilc Thou. Wsgenb-eller, S. Buck.
Keule lion. John I'.cale, J. P. Doyle.
Spruce Hill A.J. Patterson, Sheni VoUer.
Tuscarora Thomas .Morrow, VVm. Hart.
I.nck J. T. Dennis, 11. Walls,
liiack Log It. .Mclntyre, San-"1. Shearer.
i;la kmail.
The history of juurnaliam in this State
docs not uff.rd a paraiall in bold unbluh- j
ing attempts at blackmailing to the course
of the Juniata Republican. It started
off by a silly and weak attempt at what
they called 'breaking Patterson down,' de
nouncing President Johnson and unfor
tunately for Congress a professed but in
sincere en Joreemcnt of it. Congress nev
er Lecame aware cf the injury this ob
ecene sheet tried to entail upon it by its
liypocracy. Allison, after abusing Pat
terson io ttue bluckgusrd style, aud tail
ing to make htm come to terms, tried to
coax him by pleading looses, poverty and
charity to pay him S3J0 for the support
of his litt.'e (in influence and circulation)
paper, aud to tatisfy Patterson he was in
earnest, issued one number of his paper
without any abuse of Patterson iu it, or
dering out several articles in regard to
Patterson, which be has published since.
Every one in tha county noticed it, and
knew Allison was trying to blackmail
13ut Patterson treated the poor miserable
whisky tub with contempt and spurned
Lis offer, knowing that his abuse is more
desirable than his commendations. To
ha a friend or favorite of such creatures
s? Allison and Pavia you must get down
aV the gutter and become a blackguard
like themselves So far tbey have only
got Sneaky Strou3 and two or three oth
ers to wallow in the patter with them.
Ot course A'lison now denies he offer
ed to support Patterson for a bribe. That
j to lse TBected and if neeetry h will I
3
swear to it, and Dcvis- will back it up
They would both rather swear to a lie
than the truth. They tried to blackmail
President Johnson and Senator Cowan,
and failing in that now tarn around, de
nounce Congress a8 a aet of disunionwts,
and trv to deceive Johnson and Cowan by
heir praise. They went to Washing
ton to beg some of the crurubs, but Pres
ident Johnson and Cowan caa tell a btack
guard, and have left these fellows out in
the cold. So the attempt to blackmail ia
th'tH instance failed too.
They dot announce that they will pub
llsti in July a history of the life of Pat
terson, to occupy two pages of the Re
jyubfican, and that they will issue 10,0UU
copies. So far they have not been able
to extend the circulation of the Republi
can across the alley, aud they hope by
this new dodge to get people to take a f 'w
copies. As usual Hachmuil was the nia'n
object, and as Aliiaoo had filled in his
attempt, he cent his butty, Davis, to Pat
terson threatening terrible things, and of
ferine to suppress it all for $10ll0,0U, but
Patterson was too auxious to read his life
us written by Allison aud Davis, and pre-1
ferred io have it published. lie urged
Davis not to give it up, aud out of curi
osity, vanity or charity, offered to take
several copies, ptovidod it is written so as
to be fit to be read in a family, as hereto
fore the Republican is read alone io tl.o
b r imais and iuiii shops. It. will he re
lushing if this condition will improve
the loue of the Republican, but we fear
it is impossible lor auything but filth to
enme from euch a source. Of course it
will abuse Patterson, but Allisou and Da
vis have lornr siuce sunk to that de-iree of
depredation and insignificance at vhich
the tongue ceases to be slander. It- will
do him no injury, but will only increase
the contempt entertained for them in this
community. It i impossible lor them to
siuk any lower iu filth, and therefore
can't injure them much. Of Course Al
lison and Davis will deny and swear to it
too, that they made this last attempt at
blackmail, but it is neveitheless true, nud
is only mentioned as another evidence of
the veuality aud villainy of these reckless
fellows. They are welcome to all they
can make by abusing Patterson, but we
assure thetu tliey will not make anything;,
out of him by blackmnil. lie disregards
your abuse, and prefers your hatred to
your friend-hip. He is too well known
aud too much respected at home and
1 abroad to be injured by your slanders.
even if supported by your oath or the
oaths of fellows like yotl. It is natural
foi you to envy the high character be
i,..,,.. J i., nnilij i n,,n,i
with which he treats you aud your Miiy
slanders, but you must submit. Your
character never will rise, but if possible
tnu.-t go lower, and you never can force
inui to recognize eitner ot you. louri
only revenge then is to abuse him. and
we say do it to your hearts conteut and
let us see how great blackguards you can
make of yourselves.
TIIE CLOVEX I OOT.
The Republican before the uotnina'.ious
were made iu this county assured the par
ty that they would support the ticket,
th:it if tliPT ti-iil nntr nbintlon til anv
, . , i i
candidates that they wouid urire these oh.,
jectiuns upon the people before the ticket
was formed end that if nominated they
asserted positively they would support
the action of the majority. Jio oue be
hoved them, but in order to n'iord them
no excuse to oppose the ticket, they were
avowed to take part iu the Delegate elec-
tion. livery mau in the couuty knows
that there was mure harmony in the party
this year than has been for many yems
ia lutuiiug a ticket. Delegates were
agreed upon unauimuusly by the people
iu fourteen of the 1 istriets and that
without auy influence or solicitation on
patt of the caud males, while iu the other
three districts a Mukly aud weak opposition
was made by Aiasou & Ci. Iu Turbett
township, toieaky fciiuuse was rebuked
by his ueighbuis from asking to be seut
as a Delegate and two geutlcmcu o! hou
csty aud character aud who are. Repub
licans seut to the Convention. In Pay
ette, Ailisou's party were beaten two to
oue, although some good men were be
trayed mto the movement by thir pre
tcuued endorsement of Cougresa aud
abuse uf Johnson and charging that the
Sentinel, Patterson, & Co., were tor
Johnson, Nearly all uf thei-e gnutlemen
are now ashamed of the company they
were caught iu aud despise Allison and
Duvis for the fraud they practised upou
them.
In Mifflin, Allison and Davis renicm
Tiering the lesson given them last year, in
duced two willing conceited tools to run
as Delegates this year, aud after a years
work aud terrible effort they got niue
votes roseveuty-thiee. This tooktoestarfch
outot the aspiring candidates or dele
gate and sett the whole crowd to tall
swearing. Of cour? they p,iy they wero
'cheated and claim tliey had tweuiy-three
votes. wUijh is alt nonsense. Thev no
doubt thought they Lad all the votes, but
hadn't, and that was what hurt. If yon
give them twenty-three it is tyt enough
to overcome seventy-three but they only
had nine and three were niinorg. Y't
Allison aud Davis, last week aunouuced
that they will not support the ticket be
cause it was formed hy 1 rait J. We ask any
candid tnau It this ia not a shallow ex
cuse. The Delegates from fourteen D'
tricts had no opposition aud in the ether
three it was iusiuificant. They say they
want a Johnsou Couveutfu hel-I heif to
form a ticket. Tim is another scheme
to injuie the party aud blackmail the
Candidates. It will fail in 2oth these ob
jects. Wo can elect Geiry, our Con
grcssman and Assembly men, without your
votes aud hope you will oppose them.
We b'lpe to elect the couay ticket, and
will have full confidence il tho Republi
can will ouly oppose the ticktt. iou
have left tho party and fcr its good.
The Lucofocoa dou't want aud will not
have you, they have lools blackguards
and dead uucks enough, iud we will
not t;ke you buck, but keep you out iu
the cold by yourselves. f
THEN AU NOV.
Under this caption we prcpofe to show
our readers why it is that Hr Heels Da
vis and Beefy Allisou have changed their
political ba-e ot ooeratious. Two short
nitiuihs ago these twins ol disargau lation
anuouiicod themselves, throughtheir smut
ituchiiie, as the avotveu suppurier of the
radical majority in Congress. Kvertliing
that was ttuu said aud done by Sumner,
Steveus & Co. was sanctioned by these
miscreants in blistering praise. No ep
itbct to be fouud in all the vucabular ot
billingsgate was then too strong for these
lumiutes wherewith to abuse Andrew
Johnon. Iu public speeches, iu private
conversation, iu the prospectus ot their
(paper, aud Kubserjueutly through its col-
jt nns, the radicals were extolled aud the
President deuouuoed. Even those who
wcio th. pteteuded trieuds of the Presi
dent aud his policy were wantonly held
up to lidicuie aud censure. The brcaoli
that tbeu existed between the President
aud Cuuress, lli jy said, was just what
tliey wauted, for it would show to the pej
plu of Juniata county who wjie loyal to
the party aud to the country. Well, it
has showu wiu weie loyal aud 4 ho were
ut, tor no soouer did tiio crututis begiu
to tail fiom Johnson's tublo tlias 'tom
uienUicauts Came cringiug beueath it,
eageily wattiug for the smillc-st crust, but
tiial crust is withlieid until they lui titer
iiek the leet of him who a feT W'.-eksagu
tliey deuouueed as a iruitur. What do
the tenders ot the Republican think ot
such a veual course. If they have the
good of liie couutry aud the party at
heart they are bound to dduouuee the ac
tions of coriupl uieu whom they ought to
know ate iu the interest uf the Demo
ciatio party, aud who are secretly work
in" tor the election of Hietcr Clyuier
Ttieie is uo a day but what these vam
pires who are trying to suck the blood ol
the Hepublican party can be foiled iu se
crct conclave with the Locolocos. Il
Andrew Juhsob expects to do any far
inui". tioli'.icallv, in this coauty he will
" - ' -' .. ....
! ........ ,. ,vo b..ni. f.'bii- e.-iitit than In'clv
laic i'i fit i ........ j
Allisou and ore-Heels i'avis fj beud to
his yoke, for the dog wags Lis
for thee, but for feed.
not
42? General Grant's plan of recon
struct i. ni is novel, aud, if applied, would
uo drubt prove effective, at least to a cer
taiu exieut. Here it is as lelated by
himself to a distinguished citizen ot
Maine:
'In my judgement," said Grant, "the
tone of certain men aud certain pa
pers at the North is such as to do incal
culable mischief io making the late rebels
bcleive that they are just as much entitled
to rule as ever, and that if they will only
stand by what they are pleased to call
their 'rights,' they will have help from
the North. This, BigoiCeautly added
Grant, 'tis only phiyieg over agaiu the
incipient stages of the rebelliou. He
whs coufideut tbat the latge majority ot
tne Southern people wouiJ smother their
reeeiitmeuls and become good citueus il
these mischief mukera at the North (the
Copjet heads) would only let them alone.
For himself, if he had the power, the
first thing he'd do he'd seize tne New
i'ork Xetos and kindred sheets, which
are giving the South to dangerous an
idea of their own position and rights."
JfeThe National Johnson Club at
Washington has dissolved, owiui; to the
waut of good material to work upon '
There were not efficient Union nien
throughout the couutry who cou; 1 be
corrupted into an cudorsexetii of "my
policy"' to pay in keeping up the orgaui
lation of this Club.
. "sold ciosed at ?! .52.
KEi;ON"STRl.TCTIO?f I
It, our issue of last week we announced '
Ibe faot that the Resolutions reported by
tUe Republicaa committee in the Senate, j
recomaiendtng amendments to tne OUSU-1
tntiooaf the United States, Lad passed
luuuu . i r i
that body by a vote of 33 to 11. On tng ot the war c:oud at samter, tne wrner
Wednesday last, the same resolutions were I of this met John W. Geary, then a farm
adopted by the House by a vote of 120 to Icr of Westmoreland couuty, at Ebeos
3 bein" over twj thirds vote in each , burg, aud h id the pleasure of upending
branch. In the Senate every member
elected by Republican votes, voted yea,
except Cowan, of Pa.; Doolittle, of Wis
cousin, aud Norton, of Miuuesota. Io
the House, the Republican members voted
mild for the Amendment ! Thus has the
great work beec accomplished, and tho
ultimatum of the great Uuion Republican
party, upon tho question of reconstruction,
presented to the American people. All
honor to the p re.se ut Congress. They
have done their work nobly, and at the
same time have shown to the world that
an Americau Congress could not be bribed
by Executive patronage, or scared from
their strict line of duty aud fealty to the
country, by a bullying, uocrupulous)
drunken, demagogue who bits iu the Pres
idential chair.
The President and his Copperhead sup
porters can uo longer proclaim tnat the
Republican Congress has no policy. It is
now before the public, and every syllable
and every line is pregnant with the pure
priucipies of Justice to all sections, and
the integrity and safety of the wlioie
country! It uppea's alike to the honor
aud integrity of every loyal man in the
iand. Section ouc makes every man born
or naturalized in the United States, a cit
izeo thereof; and the States are deprived
of the power of abridging the privileges
or ituitHinitics of any citizen, uor cuu .itij
one be deprivi-d of life, liberty or prop
er'y without due process of htr ; ti fr can
auy one be deprived of djunl protection
of the law. Who will say the provisions
of this section are not right ?
The second section fixes the apportion
incut ot representatives according to the I
n umber of vjter, instead of the number
ol inhabitants Why is this not just ?
Why should persons who are not allowed
to vote or to have any voice in the Gov
ernment, bo counted simply to increase
the number of representatives iu Con
gress ? If it is necessary that this class
of persous ehould be represented, the
States will have the power to conlcr the
right ol suffrage upou them, and they
Cau then participate in the selection ot
persons who writ properly represent thetu.
Section three prohibits perjured trait'
ors men who hud taken a solemn oath to
support the Government, and tiieu delib
erately turned around and took up arms
to destroy il from holding certain offices,
except by pot mission of Congress. Who
among us wiil deny the justness of thi
proposition? one, wc veuture to say.
except casty, malignant copperheads, who
are as guilty of treason in heart as the
perjured traitors of the South.
The fourth and last section secures the
pavmeut ot the eutire National rublic !
' . . . , . I
ueoi lucurreu in suppressing llie retjell
ion ; it forever prohibits the recognition
of the debt incurred by the so eal'e l Con
federate States, as vtcil as Claims for the
emancipation of slaves, and declares them
illegal and void. Thev hold that the !
Sout hem States were riyht in seeeeduio
and iiotieo the Nor;h is as much bound io
assist in paying the debt incurred by
them, as the)' ate to assist in paying the
debt incurred by the National Govern
mont. Slavery being a :'divioe iustitu
titu" io their estimation, they repudiate
the Eu aucipatlon Proclamation of Presi
detit Lincoln, aud hold that the 3oai h ! t0 or,ler, every description of Coaches. Car
should be remunerated for the property j riages. Bupgie. Sulkies. ''. ic.. also
, , . Fatuilv and Vo-ik cititer sleiehs. WeareaL-e
iiius taaeu. i uese are me is-lies iioon
which we go before the country. If the
American people have not yet lost their
.......I, l,f .!.
1I. U U"UI 11 1.11 J IIVIO UVV KllUilCU HiCIUO.ieilUlllieilC-l. Ol W.Jia.ul,... it...-.
terrible sufferings of tho four years ol
bitter intestine war, and the thousands ol
uoble younr men who offered their lives
as willing sacrifices tbat liberty might still
live tho present Congress wi 1 be sus
lamed, and the great Union Republican
party of the couutry Will be triumphantly
successful.
fcaiy- It is uot so itcuerally known as it
should be, that our gallant Candidate for
Governor, Geu. Geary, was engaged in
nearly sixty battles, during the SJexican
War aud the late rebellion and that be
sides having his son shot doicn by hia
sih; he was wounded on three differeur
occasions aod has at this day, an open
icound iu his breast.
Now look at the other picture. We
have, it is true, as his competitor a man
who occupied a prominent position dur
ing the nations straggle fur existeuce,
but where and how, aud on which side 'i
With suah an issue aud such cham
pions who can doubt the result ?
Celebration. The Lutheran Sunday
School ot this place inteud holdini; a cel
ebration on Thursday next, in Mr. Par
ttr s Grove, jtvu? tc& auk mi -j?
I . ........ I
A It t-.uir is v n.. t-
In the month ot February, 1861. says j
the Johustowo Tribune, wheu the mot-j
terings of the eoming civil M were j
uoruo iu mo no. "j"" ""j -"
breeie, and two months before the burst-
... ,
an evening in hi? room. In the course of
a long conversation, tho approaching war
was uieuiiooed. We shall never forget
the earnestness with which Col. Geary,
then a Douglas Democrat, spoke of that
most anxious nnd exciting subject. He
fcaid that Abraham Liuooln had been fair
ly elected to the highest office iu t''e gift
of the people; that the South had ao
cause for attempting to dissolve tho Union,
and that, if all efforts at conciliation
shonld fail, he Would take his boy and
... . c ,.
eater the military service of his country,
in defense of the Union, the Constitution
aud the Laws. How Well ho kept his
word all his country tueu know. IIiS
bravo boy fell in the .Southwest, pierced
t.y a rebel bullet, aud John W. Geary
huuseit bears upou his person to day the
scars of a severe wound, received on oue
of the hardest fought battle fields of Vir
aitia. How much his example aided .u
rallying the Democratic party of loCl
around the old fla! needs not to he told.
The country can never honor too much
th ise prominent lea'lers ol the old Pciu
oora ic tarty the Butlers, the Logan:
the Gearvs w!io, in the darkest hour ot
,- . .i ., i ,
our country s history, threw the weight
j J '
of their example and their influence into
the scale in behalf ot the noblest cau-e
that ever eulisted the hearts and valor ot
men
HXt-H 3(U'Cl't 5f BtflttS.
- - - .1' -
TTl tf I'PYl A V! I V P ITTCI'sI.'l V!
111 Li riiAliliAJ LJll -1-1'-v',t
Ci KEAT
J I E'jf'l
ROWK
arrives in r
EXCITEMENT A.MO.NU Til t
jf'LB.
ROWK .t HOLI.OCAt.GirS Market Car
arrives in Patterson every Weducsdiy eVtn-
ini on local freight. They have all kinds ot J
FKF.SH FISH in season; also, VEtiET-j
ABLFS of every description that re to be
had in the market. As they carry Utge mian-
lilies tliey can afford to Pell at small pn.S:s.
Merchants will Sad it to their a lt intake to
ship goods iu their car, as they will t""
evcrv cire of ihem nd carry the n as low a
.nu nllior n-irn,4 Tln'ir Car lea Vea f -ir I II C '
vi t..e m.irinnir uf bolt n..i ii
Jj, ivrs.ns 'wishini anvthis itiilieir tiae
will leave their order previous to that lime I
will, oue of the parlies, or at the resiJ-nee
. . . .
of Mr 11
we. on thf cornor ot l ata siroet.
opp aiie the P. I. 1
Jaue iV-'-f-
1
ri A VINT, purchased the Tin and Sli.-M Iron
JLi ctore, locaien on uraijc ...o.. ..-
IOWJ1, 1 TlUUIU IB-J'l-Uliui.i I'-ii '
ihsi I intend to keep c-'DMnnily i
iouji, i vvi.u iv., i .
uu u.-iiiii
general assortment of
AAftV 8AM tS 2 TriVF
CvUrt a FAnLVft i I v tfjD
1 in and J.-.pan ware, the largest and in iVumry or Viccl'Httt hiiMiies. In conmv-
the county, and as to quality and wukioau- t lion vrilli toe Mill will be so! I a R o 1 llwe'.l
ship cannot be surpassed. " jin .' House and Stable- i: h a'l necessary
1 1 ( IT'VI VY' PfinVTXP ' a'"oein iini'rovenntits. Ttnus easy.
OiyiJl.t U, iillt t.ll j Persons wisli ing to see t. e pr)p"r!y will
.lob nnd Sheeting work, will be promptly at- I en: I at the residence of the subscriber iu
tended to either in town cr country. I'-ras-! ie"yo-ville, Juniata county.
Ccpperand Enameled Fier.ch Preservinpr Kist- j June 'J-tf. W.M. HACKETT.
I'lpr'1"5- Copj-cr. french
Enamelled HoUow Ware, Waffle lr
rreucn liuneu.i
Tiuneu.
ons t oai
Shovels. Fruit Cans, both conononand 1 nicnt.
ami ot various measures, aiways ou uauu anu
forsalc-
PcrsiiR? in want of anything in the above
line are leuiiesiei to give inc cull before
purchasing el'ewherc, ns 1 teels rontnifiii
tt-ni I end tbim
a.iw-lo or the rrloj.
citncr as regal u? ine
r-'-.Y" Old ei.i per, I5ras. an ! Pewter bonirht
i.nd th? highest price paid iu wish or goods
Jiiuo UT. uo. '. L l irTI.KKiilLLl.
IFFLIX COACH A WAOOX M.VM'r .VC
. L torv Wc the uuder-in'ic I jtx I ' ive to
inform oar customei and friends in this and
adj diiini; co-oiii.s, that we have enlarged our
nop. and by the addition of .Steam IV.vr r.
uie pi el area to d woii at ihu elioriesi pos-i-
b'.e nonce
11" r ..H.l.nlt. nil ,11. rtt II II T a.'.J Tl:ll.-i
prepared to manufacture Koad agous-froci
one to four borse.
Having been workinp at the b,mnes for a
.,..!,... V .,,;
nun.lver ol years ourselves, auu rtmi.i.ii ii.it
ourselves that our woi k canuot DC nirpassea
for neatness and durability ; in this or ad
joining counties.
Wc always keep on hand from twenty to
thirty set, of best second growih, Jersey
Hickory Spokes, in order to make di;rnb!e
wheels And will warraut our work lor any
reasonable lime. ...... .
Sleighs and Buggies re-r.am.od with ner.t-
i ,;.AtAi. All .oh..r riT;iirinir heavy
UCM niiu uip.iv... .... w. o
or light will receive strict atteuiioii. Come
and examine our stock and worn before pur
chasing eNcwliere. Don't foret the name,
HEIFFLEFlNC.EIt .V t'ltlswr.LL,
Corner of the Tike & Cedar Spring road.
June -7-1 f.
t EW COACH FACTOHV. Tbe nn.lersign-
x , eu .Hir u , .u.i-
take this method of informing tbe cit-
ed uo a NEW COACH FACTOHV. on Main tion on ihe estate or t.eorge eidman. deo d-.
sl.reei. .Mitamiown, Pa , and are prepared to j of Fayette township. Jumata county. P..
manufactu.e all kinds of Carriages. Sulkies, bave been granted to the nndersigned resid
... i. j,.nn.,;r;n(,,.fih.m ine in W jlkr townehip. Au persons inow-
fte havo emnloved the best workmen, and
painters to do our work. Please give us a
call.
WOOD, WILSON & CO.
June 6. 1SG6.
D1
treated with the utmost tuccess, by J.
ISAACS, M. D , Oculist and Aurisi, (formerly
o. Leyden. HolUnd.) No,6P. PINE Street.
I'HILAD'A. Testiinonials, from the most
1 Country c:in
edicil laculiy
r riat;eu!8
reliable sourece in tha l ity an
be seen at his otQce. The n
aie invited to accompany tbeir patients, a
ho bas no sscrels in his practice. AKTI
FlCUt EVE-i. inserted vitkeut ta:x. No
riMIUtfA'JOB TIJf
. .......... ... .....
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
KY WILLIAM WINTi.
'
ssly ettaorsed by army oliiccrs and the prtss
The AuiW says:
-I tieairn in this volume to recard whit tbi
I cirn in this volume to record what the
Army did and sutl'eiod in ten campaigns auA
two score battles
"I shall have to celebrate the unswerving f
loyalty of this army, that nft times when tho
bond of military cohesion failed, held it, un
phitkcn of fortune, to a duty no!. Mmrosed.
'1 ebatl have to follow it throus-li a check
ered expurieuse, in a tale commingled jf irrvat
misfitrlune-', great follien and greut glories ;
but truin first to 1 i"t il will nppetr th it, amiil
many butfetsof fertune. throuli -winter and
rough weather," the Araiy ot' the Putomae
neter giive up. .Uuti nukdo a gvud fight, and
tiaally reached the goal.
til this drama uere will bo no oilier her
Uian the anuy of the Potomac i self ; f'r it
would ceem that iu this wiir of the Ptopli it
was decreed thfire should arise no iirj-erinl
Vrcaeice to tcccuie the ccn'ia: iiiok aKi
omi,ursI f hus;bty eloquence, exclaim tkn
in tb ffet armies of history the Oummnlef
I as everything. This proud arostheords lias
A.ti.'.y.irB moll VP. i . !l In' .il'l 1(1
no application for the Army of the Potouiaa.
And one must think seeing it ne-r had
great, aui generally had uivdiocre command
ers it whs that if iniht heftid, ihnt nherev
?r it won it owed not to geu.ius, but bought
with its blood."
This i tho only History ef the Gr-in1
Army," and no one v"ho has borne a pan iu
its conflicts, or is interested in its gmtij
ahieueineiits, should bewithi'iit it.
T'uia Work presents a rare caance to make
money.
Ag'-uli w.mied. Send for circulars and sea
ourtcinis. Address,
.NATIONAL ri'l5U:Sil.( CO . .'
o'7 iMinoi .St., I'hila delo'.iia, 1.
June 2 . lgfiG-lui
111.TOX f. ts?KX9-Il.'.I K
i T IJ'.V STOHK. Tl.e nnoersigne I hive ore::.
" 1 1 e l ix Near .More in ibe Odd l ellura' Hall,'
limine a rc it. where they :ir prep ire i to fur-
! nish tiie i tibiic with poo 1 and clir.-in oid,
. . ' i ,., . . :,. ,K,
I coo!:.-ting in pitri of l.mek hiln nnl inintti.
I 7ine. black Wool Do L.-iine j end wide,
j Alptr. t.w fUk. !.., Q lis
i More. Inner nol lie Lams and fancy hno
j ';ke in all colors. Printed Cambric. and
' Li nous.
I French Si'k Fluid Poplin nnd Poplinitta.
Striked 1'iaill Pontile Crape.
" Fig'ired and Piain PercaUs.
Pneifi.? and Fo'i'nrd's tiliallies.
Whi'e Goods such m Irish Linens, Swist
Cambrics. J.-.couetis, P-riliiif.ts, Nimsooks ani
Ciinoliues.
Ulack Thibet and Ue Lain Shawls.
French Plaid ftandien-i
An;tHc:'.n t.loths and tVssimere.
Midil!rs.x It. Ladios' " great variety.
White and colored t iannels.
j ..-.ttnaue-.. c ecs. Mnainnn a. 'ng.
lii'iacue.i ami r " ' """S" j. -2-
XOTIOXS
O!ove. IToserv. Collars. Trimminii. Rib-
bniis. w:i!i a gre-.l variety cf the best style
! ia ihe alnve line, seb--ted with great c-ire.
Hals nud Caps tjr men and boys in pn-l
ivnrietv; black.
i!or. fue, wcol nni straw
gWs. Haviuy purohnW
the :;tmve id' th
niiinutiicturers we are prepar.-d to sell ciienp-
"' J o-ner .n u cm
I lkr.nn.rl..fi.i Ad t (I .- ."t liiatltt .if Mil t III' !
J w,,c ,ul -
nt rriros. Clse c-lt buyers Wdulii (I
i ireil to examine our srirk hpfro ririrciunlaif
June 13. l?ii'i ly.
! -r r AIA. A i;I.K MILL PRoPERTV AT I K!-
v.TH SALE. The iinde.si-.r.ed otfo
:1 ,rivl(Ie hIS ,o i'..ip,.rty. situatea m
, . t t.: t....:.
.Hi' 'IVMI'", l II -.1 I ill .1 i-iniiiiiu. wiiMlili
mity. The Mill is a large Kiaine ruiiding.
i runniiig two setts of liutr". with B
v:lto,s hKc , Bs.ivv tr doing
Bolis, Eic-
I VrilOll, , lCl.--'S-H I"' -!.. .K, l.lln
.
-111T UCH LETTIMi. A letiin" for the
y (.tiil-iimr of a Uriels Presbyterian I'liurcu
j j;., .; v i-rlnr'l, .tunri'a county, win i:iKe
! place, J c LY I lib. at iZ o'c! -e!i -M.. of said
j ,;:,e, prnt.osv's received from the present
J p to the ab..'e date. Speciticalions for sai l
j Jluil'Iiii"- can be sen at the toloiwing p'aces
Kegisler s onke, Mii. .ntown. s-miito l loo' s
store. Perry sville, A. J Fuipu-on's, East
Waterford. All pr, p.i-a!s nusl be
nnd directed to A. J. Furusou, Eait V. uut
tord. A. J FPRfil'SOX, 1
V. S. I'OVI.E, f Com.
Jr.ne 120-til. -M. ( LAKK. J
-y; EW TOBACCt) STOP. K. Just received
at p.u-nes1 Cigar and Tobacco Store, a'
j llt:;h supply of pure Vara Cigars and Tobacco?.
ISrst Xaw tl.OO per lb.
l:v ' DUc. " "
.1
;i:c
Cases Gold Bar l.-P"
V.j iVnV Cui'looVesnli in foil,
t: , . . (,.:,ri,, T.h.ie.-o t rp.iue.
i- i. . l ai .
. . " c.hewinir ami
, . . , ... ..n .i
S'll.OilllZ looacco are resf.rc.iuoj m..ic w
call in I exauiiuo my stuck.
June au-tf. J- T I5AP.XES.
1CBA
MILL. The iiudursiirne I her
leave to inform his friends mid ihe publio
tint he is still in chirue of tbe abnTe narnel
popular mill, where lie is prepared to accom
modate ibe citizens ol anmin. i iiers"n ami
' vicinity, with tbe Choicest lJrands of Flour.
, Chop-Stuff, and Feel
I 1 f . 1 J . . . . .
i
f all kinds constantly on nanil. As be run
a miil wagon every Tuesday and Friday t
Mifflin and Patterson, customers can be punc
tually supplied at their doors. By strict at.
teutioti to business Dc Dopes io receive a nn.
eral slmr of public patronase Terms Cash,
may 0, '60-11 SOLO.MOS KAUFF.MAN.
, DMIXlSTttATOR'S) XOTICE. Notice is
jx bahy i,en that letters of Adminitrv
j mg themselves indebted to .aid estate will
make immediate pavmeat. and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated
for sttleinent.
BENJAMIN W EIDMAN, Alm r.
June 206t.
Fermanak tow n hip takes this Die' hod a
'Tfoud , n, on
properly, cutting l-tnber dispMu.rjru.s, Sc.
8 w cci rdr.ig to law. A.I
I Pron are prohibittd hunting paie en h;
tirm, aud those d.soceyin; tins ne'tce vi.i oe
Uelt with :u s iUiiiLaroy nmrioer