Junto Sentinel
4 .
rvi
StJCO;J!T,TUTfCNtt 43
A union of lakes, and a union of lands,
A union no power shall sever;
A icufon of hearts, and a union of hands,
Aid the American I'm ion- forever!
M I F F L I N T O W N
tVeflnesd.iv .Horning, July 18th,
1866.
II. II. WILSOV, Editor and Publisher
THE J V VIA T A SE.X 77A EL tBa
ba the Largest Circulation of any paper pub
lished iu this County. It is I beret ore the
best advertising medium. It is a Taper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Localist.
and well worthy of tbe patronage of every
loyl citizen iu ike County.
UXIO 2T REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
1'OIt GUVfcttXOR,
MAJ. GEN. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CLJIBKRLAND COUNTY.
DISTLllUT TICKET.
FOE COtJURESS,
JOLTX J. PATTERSON, of Juniata Co.
Subject to the District Conference.)
roa ASSEMBLY,
HENRY H. WILSON, of Juniata Co.
(Subject to the District Conference.)
COUNlV'TiCKEr.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JOSEPH POMEitOr, of Bealo twp
LUC1AN WILSON, of Fayette twp
rilOTUOXOTART,
JOIIX M. THOMPSON, of Perrysville.
COMMISSIONER,
JACOB WElSEil, of Susijuehanna twp.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JEREJJIAII LYONS, of Miffliatowo
AUDITOR,
THOMAS JiOiluO.V.of Tuscarora twp.
S-T?" Soldiers oi Pennsy Wauia remember
tlrai lleistcr Clyiuer voted against a joint
resolution of our Legislature, asking Con
gress to increase the pay of tiie private sol
diers and non-commlcsiuued officers of tbe
r.rmy. (Sec page "05 Legislative Reooid
session 18o4 ) While you were battling for
.be Union he was exhausting bis ingenuity in
devising means to counteract tbe eucces of
your arms.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
ihe lolluwing is tbe Lniuu Bepublican
County Con-niittee appointed tor tbe ensuing
year:
JlitSintown A. II. Martin, C. McClellan.
Patterson B. S. Cooke, 11. M. Groninger.
Fermanagh C. B. Horning, Jobn Stouer.
Walker J. X. Moore, Kurtz Kaulfman.
Delaware C. S. Shelly, Levi Myers.
Fayette Saai'l. Leonard, R- Caveny.
Jlouroe A II. Laudis, Tobias Besom.
Susquehannah K Long, Sol. l' degrove.
Crevcwcod T. Bamberger, H. F. Zeiders.
Milford Jacob Grouiuger, J. S. Robison.
Tuvbeti L. C. Matbers, Noah Hertzlcr.
Perrysviile Tuom. Wagenseller, S. Buck,
locale li-on. Jobn Beat, J. 1'. Doyle.
Spiuce II ili A.J. Patterson, Shew Voder.
Tuscarora Thomas Morrow, Wiu. Hart,
ick J. T. Dcnnin, B. Watts.
Black Log II. Mulatyre, Sarr'l. Shearer.
C. ''' ' I rnn I i ii
Nameless on That Day.
While there was no attempt to make
the deuioustratiou in Philadelphia on the
4th in any sence a ptrtison celebration,
yet it was noticable that certain nnmes
wete uuknown in that peat day of bom
aire to our lirin soldiers and reverence
for our martyred de:d. Wo look iu vain
for tbe names of Juhuson and Clyuier.
In vain do we look for any reference to
them. They have made records which
are familiar to all ; have been in the most
important public positions where their ao
tions directly affected the war and its re
sults. Why were they nanic!e.-s on the
4th of July, 1SGG, wben the gallant de
fenders of DJtionality met to return their
lanners emblazoned with the titles of
their victories tattered and torn by the
fury of battle ? Was it charity that cnloic
cd silence ? Clytuer was in Philadelphia,
lie is presented by a great party for the
j'ixccutive chair, and yet there were none
in that vast ireetr.blagc, met for a purpose
fo holy and po patriotic, to do him even
the honor of lisping his narae, siajply be
rause the soldiers vrell knew that Hester
Clytuer and his Irien .'s ued their ever)
effort to enable the rebel to capture the
aforesaid standards, to hold as an evidence
rf SuuTliern process and superiority over
the NVth, and in viosv also of the fact i
that Clymer did not consider a soldier tit
tii lise to the social respectability of ex-j
pi-cisiog the civil rights of the elective j
fiu'jchiac. We call on soldier-: s!tl iovl !
ntf-u f7 make -a not of this.
.
t
A Contrast.
From the inct-ptiun of the rebellion to
lis close, Genera! Geary was constantly in
the field, pei ilin his lif.j in many bloody j
battles for the pieservation of our nation
al unity, and only returned to his home
when the supremacy of the national gov
ernment was fully restored ovef every foot
of the public domain ; during the whole
period of the rebellion Hiestcr Olynier,
though a younger man, was, tot only stay- j
tn ot home, but, assiduously laboriug. in j
public and private, to counteract every j
measure devised for putting down the re- j
hellion, and in every way in bis power
was giving aid aud comlort to the com- j th;rd seclion fixing the basis of reprt
mou enemy, and has been, since the close j sent4tion in Congress and the Electoral
of the war, and id now an earnest advo- College was of prime importance. How
cate lor the re admission of the lately te. j 00B3 premutation atau'd at' present?
lciiious oiaies. witn increaseu powers ana
without auy guarantees for their future
good behavior. Darin the last week in
Juue an effjrt was made in the revisiou
of the Tariff to remove the duties from
foreigo coal, which would have greatly
mjured the mining interests of Pennsyl
vania and Maryland : liea. (jeary prompt
ly hastened to Washington and used all
his influence lor the protection of our
uiiuing interests iu the prosperity of which
thousands of our citizeus are vitally inter
ested ; while General Jeary was thus en
Kaged, Hiester Clytuer was traveliug over
the State selfishly laboring for his owu
election as Governor, and exhibiting no
concerns whatever about the thcu periled
intetcsts of his uative State.
Queries. If Hiester Clytuer gave all
the aid and com tort, iu his power, to reb
els during the lebellion aud continues la
boring for the same end still, will he not j
continue to advocate the cause of rebels
it elected Governor?
If Hicstet Clyiuer feels no concern for
the protection aud encouragement ot tbe ,
iudusirial interests of the State now, !
while a candidate tor Governor, would he
be likely to feel any it he were elected ?
Is the man who gives aid and comfort
to the euemies of his country iu lime of
war, aud who exhibits no regard lor tbe
protection of the vital iuterests of hi
owu Stale, lit to be her Goveruor ?
Sot Satisfied Vet.
''What small mailers Hie individual
grievances wheu cast in the scale against
principle.. et how few ot us are phil
osophers euouge to weigh the two luirl v
aud abide by the decisiou of the balances
Let us forget ail else, aud unite bean aud
baud in one determined effort to cru.-h,
iu this tali's campaign, the last hopo ot
lb Diduuit eari suffrage despots."
Democrat and Register.
It seems that the lew dishonest would
be leaders of the Democratic party are
uot yet satisfied. It is uot euough to se
cute by fraud and corruption the numina
tiou of such mea as U att, Reynolds aud
Diveo, but the honest masses must be in
sulted by being informed that it is a
"small matter" if Messrs. Adams, Cox,
Jacabs. Zeijjer and JlcCoy were cheated
aud that they must come up to the feast
and abide by the decision ot the balances
Crawford, Reynolds & Co. Thev are
' J .
the balances, gentlemen, in which vou were
' . -I
weighed in the late Convention aud found
wantiug. Id the above quotatiou copied
from the Democrat aud HrgizO-r, thev
confess their guilt in heaping grievances
on houtst men of the prty, aud then cull
upon the same men to lorgct their uiati
iiood aud every principle id' honesty aud
integrity that has hitherto bound them to!
their party aud coloo up and vote for aud
help to elect their "suojects of a price."
It is only a small matter to be cheated,
they say, and the houe?t masses are not
philosophers cuough to see how these
"presto change" nominations are made,
so you must abide by the decision of the
balances Crawford, Reynolds t Co.
YVur iu Europe.
Half the coutiucnt ol Europe is en
gaged iu a bioody conflict, of which no
termination cau be foreseen, aud which
is likely sooner or later to iuvolve the oth
er half. Brief and uncertaiu as are the
bulletins we receive from the seat or rath
er seats of war, they sufficiently indicate
the magnitude of the struggle that is go
ing on, and auger an autumn red with
b!ood. -Several battles have already been
fought with alternating success. A great
battle vas fought on the -4th of Juue at
Custozz betweeu the Austrians aud the
Italians. The Austrians had 8U,0i.mJ men
while the Italians under Victor Emanuel
numbered 1U0,000 strong. Both armies
claim tbe victory. The Itaiiaus lossed
12,009 men. Another great battle was
fought at Skalilz on . the 27th of J une,
between the Austrians and Prur.siaus, iu
which the latter are said to have been vie
torious In this engagement the Austri
ans are Ftiid to havo lossed over 1:2,000'
men. lu'oui taut news is expected by the
Eext Mcan'et-
JfTlf Andrew Johnson is right now
he was wrong in 180'61. If he whs
h'.-nost fhen, he h dr?noncst eo-t. Who
can toll trben ho i laved tlte hvr.iCfri'-? ?
. . . .
Mr. Clb or Mr. Cowno :
A llallyiug Cry from Tennessee.
It would seem that if Tennessee, the
State cursed and blessed bv the meanest
treason and most exalted patriots of the
nation, was to occupy an enviable position
in the work of reconstruction.' The
Fourth ot July was celebrated at Naeh
villa by a re-union held in a grove, near
the field of General Thomas great battle.
Horace Maynard, one. of the ablest and
most eloquent patriots in the laud, de-
livered the oration In speukin" of the
Constitutional amendment he said :
.lThe first two ,cct;(jas were ia. lJie
Constitution already, in substance, Tbe
four black and r-ne vhite in South Caro.
lina have as many votes iu Congress as
four whites and one block in East Ten
nessee. Will oue fair minded person con
tend that this is equitable or just? What
was the principle of the "White Basis"
of which you used to hear so much I It
was that voters ouiy Eha'.l he rcpiescuted,
and uot those who do not vote. The
principle of the third section of the
amendment is the tame. The fourth
section excludes rtl:' l'roji office. It
only strikes at the deliberate rebel. It
does not touch the boys who were deceived
by urtlui demagoges, or by the wiles of
enthusiastic aud over-z.lous wumeu.
Some ny Hi is section does uot exclude
I enough. Mr. Liucolu onto observed j
that it wa better fir him to be a little
behind r.-nber than a little before the
I people, it is teller to uive one stroke
too liitle, than by giving oue stroke too
j muxta elevate a cnuimal into
martyr. !
"l hese are the terms a victorious ua-1
tioa oilers to mose who tor four veais !
tned ,0 dl.slrov U. lt i8 a magniuiity '
u...,al..,!il!1..d .u i.:. torv , .".. wru !
Tbe gallaut soldiers who have fought the
battles of the Uutoa have doue their duty,
and their imperishable fame is beyond
the reach of accident or chance. Our
children aud our childreu's children will
do them honor. i'or us who perform
a urnre tjutel part on the same side, there
rtmaius a . other dtitv : let us do it so i
that po.-terity will give us unbare in the
glory of saving the uatiou."
liood Democratic indorsement.
Alter the bloody battle ot Wauhatchie
which eudod iu a glorious victory to
tue U jtoo troop; u a lor cjoijij i of
he galUul Goary, aud tho relict' fit' tba
army at Chattuuoog, General Slocuu.
the commauder of the Twelfth Army
Corps, and recently the Dcuiotiatic cau
Qidate lor Secretary ot State of New
York, addressed the loiiowiu letter to i
l
I nr.i tT-li.i l fimit t.i.lii.i. t),o I'.irnuJ i
-
ot the luiou 10 this State against the
enemies of their couutrv :
Head Qit , Trt tLt en Cor.rs,
" Arm y of the Ct3;m;uLA.Ni,
'MLKiui;tbfjtiO, Tenu , .Nov. 13, 1So4.
.My DA&Ut:.btiAL: 1 am veiy hap-
, py to hear the trood Itports which reach ,
' i
I u.e from all aidc-i rclaiive to the conduct
. i
j ol your commaud in the rceeut action.
The contest was oue of very grt-it impor
tance. The highest credit is awarded to
you and your command, not only by Geo-1
eral Thomas, but by all oSccra couvcr
aut with the ciicumsfaticcs.
"As I was nut with you, I cau claim
no portiou of the credit gained, nor can
1, with good taste, publish an Older ex
pressing thanks to you ; but I wish you
and your command to know that 1 have
been tutormed of all the facts iu the cae,
and that 1 feel deeply j-ratelul for their
gallant conduct, aud for the new laurels
they have brought to our corps.
"Your obedient aud siueere friend,
'"II. W. SLOCUM.
"Brig. Gen. J. W. Geary, commanding.
2ud Division, 12th Army Corps."
The Resignation of the Fostmaslcr
Oenerul. The following correspondence has just
been published :
Washington, July 11, 1SGG Sir :
I have the honor to teudcr you herewith
my resignation of the oflice of Postmaster
General, to take effect upuu your uotily
iug me of iti acceptance.
In thus withdrawing from your Cabinet,
it is propel to say that I do so chieSy he
cause ot the difference of opinou between
us in regard to the proposed auienuuieut
of the Constitution, whion I approve, and,
the moveuieut for the ci-uventiuu to be
held at Philadelphia ou the 14th pros., to
whicli I am opposed.
My confidence iu the patriotism of the
Union Itepubiicau party, and conrictiou
'hat upou its permaueut coutrol of the
Government depends iu a large measure
the peace and happiuess of the country,
will not permit me holding any equivocal
altitude in respect to it.
" Assuring you of my personal regard
and appreciation of ih uuii'oru couuesy
I have received from you.
I am, very truly and ro-pec? fully yours.
(Si
To th
rtied)
1 Preftdcr.t.
W. Desmsojt.
,'l-PUJl.-.a
The Issue.
It is very evident that the Copperhead
leaders in all the free States hava a per-
feet nnderstanding iu opposing the ratili-
cation of the Constitutional amcdmerU.
These men thoroughly understand the oh-j
i'ects of tli-itnieasure. They know that
J , . J ,
its principal purpose :s to put a perpetual
bar on the Davment of the rebel debt.
It is not the desire of the rebels merely j
"
to pav their debts
Alnios-t every slave:"
State, at oue time another, has considered
the practicability ot repudiating their
debts. The repudiation would again be
attempted, with the debt incurred iu re
bellion, were it nut tuat the Southern reb
els aud the Northern Democracy calcu
lated to constrain the Federal (jovern
aient to assume that debt, in which event
it would be hltjhly yriilifyiiig to traitors
to know that lt,ual men would he thereby
compelled to pay a portion of the liabili
ties of treason. Actuated by sach mo
tives, the Democratic leaders now oppose
tbe provisiou ot the Constitutional amend
ment which contemplates the nun pay
ment ot thaf debt These leaders aim at
saddling the loyal States with the pay
ment of rebel debts. If this is not their
object, why oppose the amendment ? If
the Democracy do not want the repudia
tion of a debt contracted in a bad cau.-e,
by men who had no authority to create
such responsibility, why do they oppose a
loyal euactmeut for its disposal iu a prop
er manner? We are perfectly willing to
1ft this question go before tho people of
.the State, foreing our opponetits to take
the proper position thereon. It the De-
mociacy cuter the campaign opposing tuts
'great measure ot denying payment of the
rebel debt, their success could fairly im-
p'y t!l paynicut thereof. Thus every
nJn w!'o votes for Clymer literally and
actually docs so to saddle himself and his
children with the debts of a coi.si.iracv
concocted to deprive them all ot a bome
I an i a Country. There cau be no other
; light shod ou this subj ct The Demo
' cratic leadei a make their own position
'plain. They are as sincerely in favor of
' p:iiog tbe rebel debt as they were hon
estly anxious for the precipitation of the
rebellion.
There is still another point in this Dem
ocratic opposition to a ratification of the
Constitutional amendment. It proposes.
! for a certain leus'th ot time, to debar trait-
ors from the exercise ol the elective fran
cliisc, cutting nlf the leaders of the con
spiracy from ever holding offices jf trust
or houor in the gilt ot the people. Trea
sou is too grave an oiTeusc to go entirely
unpunished. The mcu who hecurue trait
ors were actuated by a malicious purpose
! to destroy the Government. They per
ipetrated tl.cir crimes wit'iout a re ison or
, a justiucation, i hey waged tour years ol
' . , , , , , , . .
bloody war to obliterate freedom which
should be is eternal. Surely the'e
'should be a penalty ailixed to such ollon
!ses. Men who plunged the country into
tan abyss ot indebtedness, making orphans
uiol nidour hi llm hnodrpft-- nf rlmoiiiHl-:
, , , . . ..
wh' schemed to infect the North with
, ., , , , . , . ,.
loathsome diseases who hired luceudta-
ries to buru cities which were tho re.-ult
of years of toil tbe Constitu'tonal
amendment provides that such men shall
not go unpuuished; the Democratic lead
ers insist that traitors arc not liable to
punishment. In this they are consistent,
as at the precipitation of rebellion those
demagogues decLred that traitors couid
tot eally be coerced by armed force to
allegiance.
Tbe plain propositions involved in this
subject are,
I. loyal men be compelled to p'fy
the debt.! contracted by traitors in a Kar
to destroy the Government f
II. Are traitors u-orthy of enjoying the
honors, the franchises ami the emoluments
of a Government hi h they conspired to
disjoint aud ulterlg destroy f
The Constitution-)! amendment meets
these questions practically iu the nega
tive.
The Democratic leaders are opposed to
the ameudineut.
It follows that ihe Democracy are in
favor of paying the debts of treason and
of honoring traitors.
j- - j-
Sut-h is the issue now dividing parties
in Pennsylvania
We aecept it frankly,
confident that the result of popular delib
eration thcreou will be in favor of muting
'reason infamous and traitors odious.
Ilurrisburg Telegraph.
vj-Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, styles
the Philadelphia movement a new ''rebel j
invasion OI tne xvirin. n win ue uuri-
,i xt .l t. :n I - i l
ed baek and punished, as Lee was at An-
tietam and Gettysburg, and will be sent
whirliug," as gallant Phil. Sheridau sect
Jubal Karly whiriing up the Valley.
t& We learn by our exehansjes of to
day, that another desperate battle was
fought between the Austrians and Pru-
sinns at fritsehin in which tha Austrians
.,..11.- ....o.l ;!. . Lus ,.f 9Artf,rt
WUIC I I ' iuuil.fi vi ii u i v. x. -- -.- j
tilled aad 15000 enured. w r
Washington,- July 14. Mr. SpeuJ, ,
as was anticipated, has furciuily seut to
the I'lesideut his resignation as Attorney-
General. Accordiug to the report of
j Maj.-co. AWs tnends, his later is
eveu more emphatic in his disapproval of
I the President's policv than that of Mr.
: r. . ' - ,.
jl'entiison. 1 he resignation ol bocretary
Harlan is now an cveut to be daily cx -
.
peeled.
A AiliV rm iME TEE BLUiDaEBCfiJrF.
"rVi;hl Blaoraing frKM."
".Mjl'nl HloviniaR CcrFR.n
flight F.Iovtuatif; fLert-rt."
"!Vi;ht RIoomiBli Ccreus."
"Mijliit ICIoaminx Crrrus."
I'ltaifm'rt
I'bulob'a
Phnlon's
A mo" nqnil'. fSrlicale, nd Frnp-OTit IVrfnmc?,
itimi Ifd from tli rare mid bmutilul liavrer from
wtiicb it tiiiK.'i Its nnme.
llnaulaclnn 1 only by
K'HAI.OX &. 1y, Kfw VcrU.
BHVAItE OF COItNTKRKEITS.
ask ron viialdn's-take ho OTHrts.
July l, 'CO-ly.
"jVEWS :()T find Sljitinunry Store.
1 Constantly on hand all the latest News-
pnpers, l'eiiouicals, tic., witb a l.-uge stock
of Stationary. I'auey Coods. Yanki-e Noiious,
JCf. ! ftc ni fl!tiiA hnil.lni ! Ir n-TS V ilif.. !
v. v o- .' '
111.
July 22. 'Cfi-tf.
JOHN M. THOMPSON'.
I'r. I.. O. .Mostkz Vorrnlin, tbe prcalcst
stiu.uiator in tbe world, will force Whiskers ; jVTEV; STORE. The iindersirtned hnve open,
or .Mustaches lo jrrow on tbe smoothest fnoe J ej a ;,-ew v;torc in I)je j.-eijows' Hall,
or chin ; never known to fail ; sample for trial ;r.e srrent, where ihev arc prepared to Tur
nout free to Bny one desirous of lasting its njsu t,e ..uMie wi, p0",i an, cl;enp rood.
merits. Address, 1.KEVK3 & to-, i iStissau , consisting in part of Hlank Silk and I!..ml
St., N. V. July 11, 18irt-3ni. i zieB. black Wool He Lnine q nnd 1 wide.
SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA P.AILP.OA'J
Conipmy Notice is hereby given lo ihe
Stockholders of Company that tbe annual
meeting and election for President and twelve
(12) Directors, will ha held at No. fiOO North
Ctb street. inMhc city of KeRdinfr. Herks Co.,
P , on Sal unlay. July '.Will, lSCfi. between
the hours of 12 SI, and :i J. SI. of that dnv.
GKORliE W. KXAUEU, Secy."
Jnlv 11, 18'iti-t.
J. FRANK. B. S. COOU. B llfll CHSAS.
i ONES' SAVED IS MONEY EARNED
iYjL And that e;n be done to prrfection by
hoyin your goods of ihe ii w firm in Patter
sen, j iifcir stock consists in p'irt of Dry
Goods, lints and Caps, Fancy Goo l, Yankee '
Notions, a large and superior stock of lJ.iots!
and Shoes, Groceries, S tit, Fish. Cheese, fee., '
Dried and Canned Fruits in great variety.
Hardware, Qiieenswarc, Wnodenware. Jnr
stock was iuroiiase-l ia catern cities at re -
duccil prices, ami we fire c -nfi'lrnl we can
make it to the interest nf our customers and
the ecods-buyine public to give us tbe first
Call before making their purchases
X. 15. We lines the largest stock, greatest
variety and best styles in the county.
Ilighest market prica paid for country pro-
Uuce. KK.I.NK, COfK ,3: CO.
Patterson, July 4, lHtji5.tr.
THE FENIANS IN PATTERSON, !
T7-f!I AT PRIVATE SALE. The under-
CP.EAT EXC1TES1ENT AMOXG THE -- signed offers at private sale bis farm sit
T PE"PLE ' ,1:,e'' !" Delaware lownsbin."Jnniata cotritr,
P.OUE & HOLLOBAl-OH'S Market Car! ,-; "bUt fT'n -arrives
in Patterson every Wednesday evtn- contains. 28 .acres, about 2 -.laces of which
, , r i . ii i r a"-? cleart u ana in a pond state of cultivation.
ii:g on local freight. luy have ad kinds of . - n . . . . :
.-S.. ... t i-i-i u-T the remainder well se'. with choice t:inbc.
1 1 t..- I V ISM in seasiin ftltfo. lr.tiKi- ... . -iw..
A HLES of every ilescription lhat are to be
had in the market. As lhey carry large quan- !
lit :cs liiey can afford to sell at small profits, i
Jleiebauts will fiu 1 it to lbeir a-iv.intage tat
ship goods in their car, as they will take
every care of Ibuu and carry theui as low as i
any other parties. Their car leaves 1-ir the
citv everv Monday morinng at halt past six. ,
hrft, Persons wu'uiiij anyibig in thoir line 1
will h ave lbeir order ortvioiis lo lhat lime
with one of Ihe parties, or at the rei-ideuce j TJALCABLE SI1LL I'itOPERTV AT PI1I
nt Mr r.owe. ou thp cottu'r of P.itU s'.reet, V VATE SALE. Tbe undersigned offers
i-pposie t'.ic V. K. U. SYarehoiise. ! at private salt bis Mill Property, situate ! in
J'.tne 27-tf. j SIcCoysville, Tuscarora township, Juniata
J "r7Z7 r.77Tv:;C I county. The Slill is large Frame Building.
Alll'FLINfOnN TIN ZlWi . j rum....S two sens of Buirs. wi'h Boitr. Ele-
ATINO purchased the Tin an , boet Iron
fctore. located on bridge .Vice . Mifflin-
own 1 would respecttolly mform the pun he
lhat I intend lo keep constantly on hand a
jrcntrai assonnu'Hi ui
COOK & PAfcLOi. STOVES'
1 iu and Japan ware, the largest and best in
Ihe county, and as to quality and workman
ship cannot be surpassed.
SWUTIJG, ROOFING,
Job and Sheeting work, will be promptly at
tended to either in town cr country. Brass
Copper and Enameled Flench Preserving Ket
tles, Dippers. Brass. Copper French Tinneu.
Dnanie'i'leJ Hollow Ware, Waffle irons Coal
Shovels, Fruil Cans, both common and Patent
and ot various measnrej, aiways oa nana ituu
lorsa'e-
Persons in want of anything in the above
line are requested to give me a cull belore
purchasing elsewhere, as I feels confident
that lean suit them either lis regaids the
ailicle or the price.
Ji-Old copper. Bras and Pewter bought
and the highest price paid jo cash or good
June", '66. . Ji. E. LU'TLEl- 1ELD.
MIFFLIN COACH & WAGON MAXUFAC-
tory. We the undersigned beg leave to
inform our customeis and friends in this nnd
adiuiniiiF counties, that we have enlarged our
, J (he ,dltion ,,f v:tm ,ower
: aie nretwred to work at ihe shortest pot-si-
blenoiice.
We are constantly manufacturing and make
to order, every description of Coaches, Car -
riages, Buggies, Sulkies, Wagons, &c. also
Familv and Yoak culler sleighs. We are also
prepared to manutaciurc Tvoad Wagons ttom
one to four horse.
Havii; been workinz at. the b-isiu-ss tor a
nun ber of vears ourselves, aud cmployiiij
i ' k r ..kmen. We fi iter
"" " -- " . -
i curaHiT s ihat our work cannot be surpassed
for neamcs and durability; in this or ad-
Weaiwavsk-.enon hand from twenty to
thirty set," of be.-t second growth, Jersey
Hickory Spokes, io order lo maite durable
wheels And wi'.l warrant our woik tor any
rcasonabie time.
Sleighs and Buggies re-painted with neat
ness aiid dispatch. All other repairing heavy
or liaht will reeeive strict attention. Coma
and examine our stock and woi before pur-
j cbasiag elsewhere. Dou't fo-get the carue,
llUltLt-l l.M.iUit.ooi.t.
Corner ff ihe Pike Js: Cc-j
Jase.-J7-!t ;.
cprtns roail.
CAMPAIGN'S OF TiiK
AUikl Oi' Lillj 1'OTOilAC,
BY WILLIAM SWIXToX.
rpilfi Standard History of t!- (;r.-iud Army
yC 2"i
Tbe Autborsnys:
! 'l ''s;8n in ,h' Ta;''a record trhat the
Army di.l aud Miffcred in rcu cump:i;c-ag uutl
,wo 6(.01e battles- 4
! 8bE'' have to celebrits i!,e rniKTerrins
' lovany oi mis armv ihut ri ti.
J l,n'111 military cohesion f.iilel, held it, Ull.
ghbken of fortune, to dutv soi.-iwrw-.!
"I sball buve to follow it tbroui," a cicj.
- ercd erperieiice, in a t,i! e.nmin-led of Lac:t
l"""" K'ii loioes anu great glories -
I " fron' "wt te last ii will a.;.-,r t,-t, BIni,
jniany buffets of fenune. tliioiib r-ini-r an J
;r.,ugu weather." the Army t,f l,c l'oioui.c
, never gave up, but iu.le , gluli fih, aU(1
liiia!!y rscbed ihe goal.
! fW fl.'a .li-.ni. i :ti .... ...
w. Ui...... . in. c nf oilier her
tluin tbe army uf tbe Poioatae i sc't f;.r it
would seem that in ihia war ! tba I'eoi.le it
was decreed lbre sIkik'i.I tiri;-e no imperial
presence ID becums tbe cen'tnl fiuiK unit
cynosure of men'? eyes. Xapelcon, in an
outburst uf Imngbly eloUone. exclaiins tlott
in tbe great nrmit-s of history the CuQiiu.iniier
was eTeryibin;;. This (rotnl nposthcosii.
no application for the Army of I be Potomac
And one must think seeintr it never bail n
grct, and genfrally bad nidi -re CMiioinuJ
er it was that it migbt bcfuid, that wherev
er it won it owed not to genius, but bought
with its blood."
Tbis is the only History of the "Grand
Army," and no one vhn hm home n pnrt in
its confiiots, or is intereteil in its grand
aci.ietieinents, should bewiibout it.
Ibis work presents a rare chance to make
money.
Agents wanted. Send for circulars nad see
nllr terms
Aillres.
NATK'XAI. ri'BUSHXG CO-.
Co" Minor St., rbiladclphia, I'a.
June 2D. lstitl-lm
E.HLTOX r. rspKXSCHAIiK
tveneli Atpneas, now r lake Alohiur, One Lie
Slore. Fancv Wool De Lains an-1 fancy Sno
Flake in nil colors, Printed Cambrics and
Linen j,
FieuebSilk Plaid Poplins and Poplin;!ts.
" " Siripcd Plaill Puneue Crape.
" Figured and Plain Percales.
P icifie and Foulard's CballieS.
Whi'e Goods snob as liiab Linens. Swiss
Cambrics, Jacouetts, I'.riiiiants, Xansooks an i
Crinoline-.
It'.aek Thibet nn l De Lain Shawls.
French Plait! G -nudiens
" American Cloths nnd Cassiinerej.
Sliiidlrsex I. Ladies' " frre-it v.nietv.
White anil colored Flannels,
Cottonades. Cheek?. Snamhrics & Tickings,
Lleacbed and brown Sheetings 1, li, 2.1,
Gloves, Hosery, Coll irs, Trimmings, T.ib
hoiis. tvitli a great variety of the best .rIc
i- tbe ub 'tro line, selected with cre.it c ire.
j Hats and Caps fjr men and hoys in grest
' variety ; black, color, fur. wool and straw
goods. Iln.ing purchaser' the above of the
, manufacturers we are prepared lo fell cbeap-
' ej than any other house in tbe county.
! One of tbe finest assortments of Oil Cloths
j and in great variety, as well as Cedarware-
. at lowes! priees. Close cash buyers w.iUtd do
i well In examine our nroek before porehasiu
j elsewhere. 1 1Lto:s &. EfrESSCUADE.
June 13, 130'; ly.
having thereon erected a large Stone Mansion.
Tenaut House, large Bank Hirn, nnd other
necessary out -buildings, with n never failing
spring of water convenient to the house.
The ".and is well watered. The ahoTe land
will be sold in whole or in parcels lo suit pur
chasers. Persons desiring to purchase the
property Can do so bv calling on
JOHN P. THOMPSON'.
Anrii 25. lSCfi-tf.
j vators, necessary ior tioing a ir?rge
. Mi;, w,,, ,,e sr,., , , brfJ,,.
I -n ,K,nse am, s,al wh "j, nects8,rJ
; slnprf(Vrae,s. Term, easy,
, rersnns 'wlsIlil ,0 s,e ,.:e ,,r' ,
property will
i ca'l at the residence of llii
subscriber iti
; MoCyr.sville, Juniata eounty.
June 20-rf.
W.I. IIACKETT.
EW TOBACCO STOKE Just received
at Barnes' Cigar and Tobacco Store.
fresh supply of pure Yara Cigars and Tobaccos.
Best Navy $l,f)0 per lb.
2nd " !i(!c. "
I'.rd ' "if;c. " "
CuseJ Gold Bar Lit! ' "
Oranoke 1,-10 " "
The best brands Fine Cut !oowe and in foil,
and all kinds of Bright Tobacco at reduc-
: v, pr;ces. The lovers of good chewing nml
! smoking tobacco are respectfully iavited to
: ca pimine my stock
j jne o,)f J- j BAP.XF.S.
,
p,ijn.V MILLS. The undesigned bee
I .nyc tr inform his friends and the r ub'uf!
I ,hnt he jQ 5liu jn c!,aree of tlie nhovp n:lmel
: r,nvlli,,r ,;. where he is prepared to accom-
mm;lie ide citiiens of Slifflin. Patterson and
I vicinity, w ith the Choicest Brands of Flour.
aVfe supply of Bran, Chop-Stuff, and Feed
' f a!l kindi coiiKlanllv on hand. A9 he runs
a mill wagon every Tuesday and Friday to
" Mifflin and Patt -rson, customers can le puoc-
, ua,, fllrpn(.,i at 1(iir ,!l01.9. By ftriut .
; tention to business he hopes to receive lib-
! eral share ot j.uotic patronage i enns t asu.
j mj- ;i, '60-tfj SOLOMON SAUFFMAN.
1 BIIVDNES & CITARRir"
pt,tLb, iW.xu..U3 M CAJ Al.iwi,
U treited with toe inmost sut-eess, by J.
ISAACS. M I) Oculist nd A uri s (formerly
; r '-'J''11'- ") Xo. 1 PINE Street,
PHILAD'A. Testimonials. Iron, the most
reliable surcs in the nty and Countiy c.i
be sen at his oihee. The medical iaenlty
. .... i .v - :
Hie lnvuni io .iccumpnj mnr p.iBn-i,
as
tXZly,
caarge for esammntton. mar 21-ly.
1 TIFFLINTOSVN MARULK Y AP.D. Ilv
iii ing opened a Siarhie Yard on Bridge
afreet. MiSimtown. I would respectfully an-nouiu-2
io the public lhat I am prepaied to
I'uniisii IIed Stones Monuments. Tombs, Ta
ble Tops, Mantles, &c., of cbs'ti and btau'.i
ul designs, at the lones- pejsil ? rte. an I
in a woikinan-like Ui: nn v Ibat (annot b sur
pa5ei in the interior of Pennsylvania. Call
an-1 examine speciniet e.