KHi'jn of lakes, and a vnion of lands,
A union no power shall sever;
A union of hearts, and a union of hands,
And the American in ion forever!
M I F F L I J I O W N:
Wednesday Mornine. July 25th. 1365.
II. II. WILSOX, Kditor nod I'eblisher
f5 THE J IS VIA T .1 EEXTIXEL -TJSa
I he Laryfut Circulation of any paper pub
lished in Ibis County. It is therefore the
best advertising meilimit. It is a Paper, trulv
loyal, ably conducted, a fir3t class Localisi",
aii'l well wortliy of the patronage of every
loyal citizen in the Cotiuty.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
JIAJ. GEX. JOHN Vr. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
DISTRICT TICKET.
for CONGRESS,
JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata Co.
(ouhject to the District Conference.)
EOS ASSEMBLY,
HENRY II. WILSON, of Juniata Co.
(Subject to the District Conference.)
county'ticket.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JOSEPH POMEROY, of Bea'.e twp.
LUCIAN WILSON, of Fayette twn.
ritoTiiosoTAitr,
JOIIX II. THOMPSON, of Perrysville.
COMMISSIONER,
JACOB YL1SER, of Susquehanna twp.
DI.Srr.ICT ATTORNEY,
JERE3JIAII LYONS, cf MLSintowa.
AUDITOR,
THOMAS MORROW, of Tuscarcra twp.
br-J Soldiers of Pennsylvania tememW
tlj.it Heister Clymer voted against a joint
resolution of our Legislature, asking Con
gress to increase the pay of the private sol
diers and non-commissioned officers of the
army. (See pnge 295 Legislative Resold
session IMil ) While you were battling for
the Union lie was exhausting his ingeuuitv in
devising means ta counteract the sueces of
your arms.
RiPU3UCA?J CCU'iTY COKRliTTEg
The following is the Cniuu Republican
County Ccniruiuec appointed for the enduing
year:
"Viifrl.mown A. IT. ?,;..r:in, C. McClellan.
Patterson B. S. Cv.'he, II. M. Gioniuger.
Fermanagh G. U. Horning, John Stoner.
Walker J. N. Moore, Kurt; Kaufman.
Delaware C. S. Shelly, Levi Myers.
Fiyettc Sam'!. Leonard. R- t'uveny.
Monroe A. II. I.audis, Tobias Besom.
Masque liannaii fl Long, Sol. Udop-ove.
Groeuv-o-.i T. Ruml-orgcr, II. i'. Zciders.
?.ii';f ii 1 Jacob Orouingor, J. S. Cubison,
'i'urbett L. 11. M.itl.ers, Noah Hcrtzler.
Perrysville It lioin. Wag;usel'cr, S. Buck.
Bealc Hon. Jebn Benle, J. P. Doyle,
t'rrure lii'.l A. J. Patterson, Slum Voder,
'iuscarora Thomas Morrow, V.ru. Hart.
Lack J. T. Dennis, 15. Walis.
Black I.g It. Mclnlyrc, Sam '1. Shearer.
KATlriUD.
TLe foilowin Lcouic dispatch from
Gov. Erowulow, cf Tennessee, to the Hon.
J. V.r. Porncy, Secretary of the Uaitei
States Senate, aunouuees the endorsement
i i the Congressional plan of reconstruc
tion, by the Legislature of that State in
tl;e ratification of the Constitutional
Araeodmcnt.
Nashville, July 1J. To Hon. J. Y.
Putney, Secretary United States Senate,
vVtishiugtoa : We have fought the bat
tle and wou it. Yv e have ratifiad the
!oustitutijnal Amendment in the House ;
43 votes for it, 11 against it; two of An
drew Johnson's tjok not voting. Give
t:iy respecls to the dead dog of the White
House. W. G. BROWNLOW.
No sooner was the lelogram raitde
known to the Douse than Mr. Biugham
offered a joint resolution to ndtsit the
State of Tennessee to representation iu
Congress. Alter considci&b'.e debate the
resolution was passed by a vote of 125
yeas to 12 nnys.
Thus while every day biinr! ne-v proof
that the policy cf te President leads to
nathinjj but confusion add trouble. Ye
fuc ia the peaceful admission of Tennes
see the natural resells cf the principles
which Congress would enforce.
Late intelligence from Europe inform
that the war id ttiil raging bet-Teen
Italy and Prussia on the one side, and
Austria cn the other. Some heavy
fighting had been done, without definite
results. It loots as though Austria vras !
likely to be worsted ia the end should the i
contest f-jiitinus.
THE LAST 1MQIITV.
An eminent lawyer once remarked that
nothing was easier than to mate a plausi
ble arguwtent in favor or against sny pro
position. Sophistry, is indeed, a potent
weapon. Not infrequently is it so tem
pered as ''to make tbe worse appear the
better reason."
The President in his message to Con
gress coBveying his objections to the new
ffeedwan's liurcau lill, raises uo point
that was not prceuted in the former ve
toes of kiutirtd cnauctments. Xor are
tho old points argued with any greater
cogency of reason or freshuess of iUus.
tration. All these vetoes grow necessa
rily out of the President's change of base.
He is no longer the man he was during
the rebellion. There ho was actuated by
one set of motives, and his pympathies
ran strongly in favor of loyalty, lie had
do patience or pity for tho men who plot
ted the destrustion of tho Government,
and, with fratricidal Lauds, luhoied for its
destruction. For loyalists of whatever
color, and iu whatever section living, he
had a cordial respect Now, all this is
changed. His sympathies and afuliations
are no longer on the loyal side. Vi'ith
the collapse of the Confederacy caused re.
vulsions in his feeliu:s. lie said that the
preservation of the Union, fur which he
had toiled aud endured, was accomplished.
The leaders of the rebellion were at his
f'ect, supplicants for the clemency of the
Goveriiiuent, of which he had the Ji.pin
sation. They were mostly old political
and personal friends. Preceding the war,
all his political life had been spent in
their companionship. Ilia heart warmed
again towards thctn. Positing to receive
hack, from his bauds, the rights and im
munities they had forfeited, they distilled
adu'atiou iuto his ears. His ambition be
came fired for a re-election, aud on a ba.iis
which should maguify him as the Restor
er. The principles he adopted, congenial
to rebels, brought hiui iu conflict with the I
uieu wi.h whom he had temporarily acted j
uuriug the war. laiptslieut of restraint
iuto'cract of difference swollen by un-
espected aud accidental elevation to pow
er Le FpceJily came to regard the men
who had saved the Union as its bitterest
enemies, aud men H'ho hud sought its life
as itbbes; friends. The lucthorphusis was
complete.
What was denounced as uncharitable
ncss three months ago is now so clear as
to be no longer debatable the President
has gone back to whence he came to the
party in which the rebellion originated.
He is no longer in sympathy with loyal
men. II ia efforts are directed, not to
make loyally honored, but to spare treason
the disgrace it o'ig'at to -entail on those
guilty of it. To do this he means, so far
as in him lies, to restore tho rebels to pow
er; to give over into their possession the
Government they sought to destroy ; to
ensure to the vanquished all the'suhstan
tiai results of victory. So long as his ac
tions all tend in this direction, the smooth
words he may choose to use, count for
uothir.g.
OE.V. OB ANT OX THE SITUATION.
As our Copperhead cotemputaiics have
been ijuoliug Gen. Grant's report fur some
time as an evidence of the fitness of the
rebel States for restoration without furth
er guarantees, we would call their atten
tion to the latest order cf Gen. Grant in
another column. Whatever may have
been his opinion, as gathered from the ob
servations made on a flying trip, in which
his coming was known and the people on
their good behavijr for the moment, this
order, in effect a re establishment of mar
tial law, constrained by tho necessities of
the occasion', is tho moat unmistakable ev
idence of the neglect or refusal of the
Southern States, either to enact and en
force laws of their own, or obey tho laws
cf Congress, providing for tho security of
loyal men whether white or black, uuless
obliged to do so by the presence of mili
tary force. It i3 a declaration by the
Commander-in-Chief of our armies that
the active interference of the military
authorities is required for securing the
peace of the country and the safety aud
personal liberty of the people. No one
will, for a moment, doubt the prudence of
Geo. Grant, or that anything but the
sternest cecsssity could iaduce him to or
der the re-establishment of martial law,
where it bad once been removed. The
secret of this disagreeable necessity is
found in the fact that the rebels, encour
aged by tho favor of the President, have
laid aside the gloss of humility aud sub
mission which they assumed on the col
lapse cf the rebellion, and have been for
some months bitterly and persistently per
secuting loyal meD, both white and black.
It is thus the perfidy of tho President en
tills upon the nation the necesity for an
indefinite continuation of military law in
the lately rebellious States. Had he en
couraged loyalty, instead of fostering the
spirit of rebellion, we might be curtailing
instead of extending the military author
ity. Until loyal men aro safe in person!
and property, without ihe presence and
iuteifcreace cf military force, no State is
or can be fit for restoration to its former
status iu the Union. This much wished
for consummation seems likely to be in
definitely postponed the result of Exe
cutive perfidy.
Shall the Itebel State be Admitted
with or without Conditions t
This is the plain unvarnished issue now
before the people ; ao issue so simple
that the wayfaring man, if not a fool,
canuot err therein.
Shall the representatives of the Rebel
States be admitted iuto Congress without
conditions '! is th vital question which
presents itself in tbe selection of the
uext Congress. The position of the
great Republican Party on this question,
it is hardly necessary to state. Freui
Maine to California, the course of the
majority of Congress has been earnestly
and enthusiastically eadoised. Every
election that has taken place, lias been a
direct issue between the President and
Congress, and the people have unswerv
ingly stood by the latter, aud that, too,
vthile the Congressional plan of itecsm
struotiou, was in iw iuoipieucy. Now
that the plan is so simple, aud easily un
derstood, we aie lei to believe that the
people will ratify it everywhere with au
overwhelming vote. Aud why should
they not ?
The men who crushed the rebellion
are not prepared to vote their opponents
iu arms, into the Halls of Congress, there
to ooutrol, by the assistance of the Cop-
perueaus, tne country wutcn mey enueav
ored to destroy. Tho former have no de
sire to see the rebel debt paid or the na
tional debt repudiated, nor have ibey any
dciire to see rebel soldiers pensioned, or
their own comrades, and the widows and
orphans of their comrades, to go unpen
eioucd. llut this is not ail. The Legis
lation that they would inaugurate would
be iu direct antagonism to every interest
that assisted aiid countenanced tho sup
pression of the rebellion. If even the
tenor of their organs and tho expressions
of their teptcseutative men were less de
fiant and vindictive, it would be the
grossest folly that ever stultified a nation
to give thote the control of the Govern
ment that had endeavored to destroy it.
It woula be the first instance iu the his
tory of tbe world that a magnanimous
conqueter, in the very magnanimity of
his soul, would, with outstrecthed arms,
welcome the conquered to participate in
the couueiis of the nation in suuh a man
ner as to give him the entire control of
all legislation growing out of his over
throw ; now are the American peop'e
prepared to do this? The IlEruuLicAS
Party says emphatically they
shall not, the President, the Cop
l'euiieaus amd the rebels themsel
VES say tiisy riiall. Reader, do you
fVel maguaainiuus enough to leave jour
conquered enemies rule your household ?
If you do, vote for the Coppei heads, if
you do not, vute with ihe true frieuds of
the country. Bedford Inquirer.
Ordor of General Grant.
Lieut. Gn. Grant don't eem to appro
eiato the loyalty of the reconstructed
brethren lately in rebellion. While John
son, Seward, Cowan & Co., are daily ' an
nouncing that the rebels are law abiding
and loyal, Gen. Giaut tells the whole
story in the following brief but pointed
order just issued, which virtually declares
martial law iu all the rebel States :
Ilo'yas of tbk Aemv, Adj.t. Ges's. Office, 1
"Washington, July 1, 8ti(!.
General Oruek No. 44. Depart
ment, Listrict, aud Post Commanders in
States lately iu rebellion, are hereby di
rected to arrest ail persons who have been
or may hereafter be charged with com
mission of crimes and offenses against of
ficers, agents, citizens, aud inhabitants of
the United States, irrespective of color,
iu cases where the civil authorities have
failed, neglected, or are unable to arrest
aud bring such parties to trial, and to de
tain them in military confinement until
such time as a proper judicial tribunal
may be ready and willing to try them. A
strict aud prompt enforcement of this or
der is required.
By comn-aud of Lieut. Gen. Grant.
E. D. Tow.vsend, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Passage of the Freedmen's Bu
reau Bill. A.J. deliberately sent a
veto of the second freedmen's Bureau
Bill to the Natioual House of Represen
tatives on the 16th iust., aud that body
immediately passed it over his head with
a number of spare votes above the requi
sile t ffo-thirds, aud sent it to the Seuaie,
which, without any hesitancy, did like
wise. Thus, perhaps, Tor the first time in
the history of the couutry, passing a till
over the President's veto through both
Houses of Congress in the same afternoon.
The Union men Etand by their principles
the President by traitors.
Advices from Mexico furnish intplii.
ffcuce of continued success of the Lib.
era!?, the probabilities are that Maxi-
nuinan win soon nave to quit tue country.
A Trl'IU- All disguise has at last
been throtrn off and the Johnson National
Committee and the Copperhead National
Couiniitte8 of Washington have formally
united their offices aud organizations and
will conduct the fall campaign under one
general management. Yet Cowan now
and then so far forgct3 the truth as to as
sume that he belongs to the Union party,
and there are still some camp-followers
who attempt to delude Union men by de
claMfl$ that the Johnson power has not
been transferred to the Democracy.
Johnson, Cowan and all their followers
r for Clymer, against the amendments
to the constitution, and in favor of admit
ting rebels to immediate representation
ind fellowship.
The Johnson Convention. There
is a great deal of trouble on h ind for the
managers of tho Philadelphia Convention.
George Francis Train says there shall be
no Copperheads admitted, and the Presi
dent is being appealed to iu the strongest
terms not to allow Democrats to take pos
session of the Convention.
Those claiming to be Union men say it
will ruin him to have to carry the weight
of Democrats North and ex Rebels South,
while they are just aa lond in their asser
tions that they are the only trustworthy
friends he has, and if they are not recog
nized as a is friends that he will have uo
party.
A Stro.ig. Reason. Five years ago
a man in the Ohio State Prison succeeded
in making his escape. A few days ago
he returned and expressed a desire to
perve out his term. The only explana
tion given is, that while out of prison he
got married. It would be ungallant to
say anything moro.
Congressional. J. B. Packer, Esq.,
has received the nomination for Congress
by the Union Republican County Con
vention of Northumberland county, sub
ject to the District Congressional Conven
tion.
jVKW ARRANGEMENT. Xhe undersigned
l finding it impartible with one Market
Car, to supply their customers, have purchased
another, and are now prepard to furnish
marketing regularly twice a week after Ihe
1st of August. Ut.e Car will arrive in Pat
terson every Wednesday evening, the other
will arrive every Friday evening. Vi e wish
it distinctly understood wo wiil do nothing
but a strictly cash business in future. Per
seus ordering goods regularly every week
are expected to pay promptly each trip.
One oar will leave Patterson fur I'hilidelpuia
every Monday morning, the other will leave
every Wednesday morning.
july 115-tf. HOLLub.YUG'tl & F.OWE.
IARM AT PRIVATE SAI.K. The well
known tariu or piece of land, formerly
occupied by Thomas and Maria Elliot, dec.,
one-fourth mile frou Johnstown, Juniata Co.,
joining lan. is with Judge Olcs on the West,
John Adaiua, and others, on the Ea?t, con
taining about 15 acres of ground, under good
fence, in a good state of cultivation, with a
stone dwelling house, log barn, wagon'.kcd,
and corncrib, boghouse and other necessary
buildings thereon ereefe will tie sold at pri
vate sale. There is also n good orchard of
apples ; cherry and peach tree, and an ex
cellent stream of w.ittr running through the
firm, sufficient for a Saw Mill or other ma
chinery. The farm is principally cheated,
abut three hundred locust post can easily Lc
procured from the remaining timber.
Terms of saio will be made known, at any
time, by John Beata, living near lhe premises.
An iudisputable title will bo given by
JOHN II. HEALS,
Lewisburg, Union county, Pa.
July 25, 'GTi.-tf.
THE
AND TilC
rma.i.s rami
Insiirsaet I'oDipaiiy
II IU E FOit S5, tI3I.
ASSESTS, JULY 1, 15G5.
Cash in bank and with Agts S257,!5"20 CO
United Slates .Stock 812,77 25
Kcal estate, unincumbered t 00.353 05
State Stocks 497.i9!l Oil
New York Bank Stocks 731,170 CO
Hartford Bank Stocks 270,81:) 00
Miscellaneous Bank Stocks 12'.t,U(IO 00
Railroad Stocks, eto 273,Uti" SO
Mortgage Bonds, city, co. & It- R. 1,'Jl 1,130 Co
TOTAL $l,L'7i,830 63
LIABILITIES.
Losses Unadjusted and not due $221,230 35
NET, $3,851,501,20.
Income for last year (net) $2,933,399 01
Or a daily income of say $9,300.
Losses and Expenses fur same
time $2,541,291 30
Total Losses paid in 47 years $19,127,410 00
. Viz : Fire, $17,2i:i.U"u '.'!)
Inland, $l,Kb4,40J 07
Government and State Taxes paid $179,178 31
A. II WEI OMAN, Aft.
july 25-3t; Mitliintown.'Pa.
Ir. L. 0. Mostez' Corrolia, the srreatest
stimulator in the world, will force Whiskers
or Mustaches to grow on the smooihest fare
or chin; never known to fail ; sample f.r trial
sent free to any one desirous of testing its
merits. Address, Heeves & Co-, 7H Nassau
St., N. Y. July 11, ISiiS-Siu.
SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Company. Notica is hereby riven lo the
Stockholders of tho Company that the annual
meeting and election for President and twelve
(12) Directors, will be held at. 2o. fi'Jv) Ilorth
tith street, in the city of Reading, Berks Co.,
Pa., on Saturday, July i'8ih, ItOu, between
the hours of 12 M. aud 3 P. M. of thst day.
GEOv(;E W. ESAUTE. ftJ-v.
July 11, l-fUO 21.
E. 1ILT0K F. EsrE.NSCKAIiB
IVTEWSTOR!. Tbe undersigned bnve open
L ed a New Store in the Odd Fellows' Itaii,
Bridge sireat. where they ur prepare i to f.".--nis'u
tho public v-ith good and cheap goods,
consisting in part of Biack Silk aud Boinbi
zines, black V.'ocl De Laiuo J and 1 J wide,
French Alpacas, bnow i lake .Mohair, ytie le
More, Fancy Wool De Lains and fancy Snow
Flake in nil colors, Printed Cambrics aud
Linens,
French Silk Plaid Toplins and I'oplinalts.
" " Striped Pinill I'ongue Crape.
" Figured and Plain Percales.
Pacifio and Foulard's CiiaMios.
White Goods such, as IrisU Liuers, Swiss
Cambrics, Jaconet Is, Brilliants, Nansooks and
Crinolines.
Black Thibet and Dc Lain Shawls.
I'rench Plaid Grandiens "
" American Cloths apd Cassimeres.
Middlrsex 11. Ladies' " great variety.
White and colored Flannels,
Cottor.adas, Checks, Shnmbrics & Tickings,
Bleached and brown Sheetings 1,-lJ, 2J,
SOTIOXS
Gloves, IToaery, Collars, Trimmings, Rib
bons, with a great variety of the bet ttyles
La the above line, scl-jcted with great, care.
Hats and Caps for men and boys in great
variety ; black, color, fur, wool and tirw
sroods. Having purchased the above of tbe
manufacturers we ore prepared to sell chcap
ej than any other house in the county.
One of the finest assortments or Oil Cloths
and in great variety, as well as Cedar ware
at lowest prices. Close cash buyers would do
well to examine our stock before purch.tsiHg
elsewhere. TILTON & ESPESSCilADE.
Juno 13, 18GIJ ly.
B. M. TODD has just received a lure
and fine assortment of goods from the
East, which ho is prepared to sell at the fol
lowing reduced prices :
Prints, from 12 to 20
Ginghams from 28 to 31
De Laines 2f to 31
Brown Muslin 13 to 2o
Best, one yard wide 25
Bleached muslin 13 to 40
Ticking : SI to !)
Syrups a. per qt. 25 to 35
Sugar house molasses " -;'
Brown sugar per lb. 12 to Di
Wliile do " IS
Best Kio Coffee W
Good " 'M
Coal Oil per gal. 8 J
Mackerl per bbh $1H to f 22
Herring....;..... S 00 to $!1 W
Aud a large asortuient of Boots and
Shoes, cheap.
Also a large lot of Carpetinp 45loSl 00
Very best, all Wool, 1 yd wide. $1 24 to 1 31
I am payiug 33 cents fur Butter, nud 16
Ceuts for Eggs.
J. B. M. TODD,
may 2,-if.
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The under
signed offers at private sale Lis farm sit
uated in Delaware township, Juiuin county,
I'a., .cbout three miles east of Thompson! own,
containing 25 acres, about 2'MJ acres oi wiiicb
are clcard and in a good stale of cultivation,
the remainder well et with choice timber,
having thereou erected a !aro f tone Mum-ion,
Tenant House, large Bnk Barn, aud other
n"ces?ary out buildings, whii a never-fuiliug
piing of water convenient to Ihe house.
The land is Weil watered. The above land
will be sold in whole or in parcels to suit pur
chasers. Persons desiring to purchase the
property can do so by calling on
JOHN P. THOMPSON.
April 25, 1806-tf.
T 7" ALU ABLE MILL PROPERTY A I' I'BI
V VATE SALE. The undersigned offers
at private sale his Mill Property, situated in
McCoysville, Tuscarora township, Juniata
county. The Mill is a large Frame Building,
running two setts of Burrs, wi'li Bolls, Ele
vators, A;c , necessary for doing a large
Country or Merchant business. In connec
tion with the Mill will be sold a good Dwell
ing House and Stnble. with all necessary
modem iaiprovemcnts. Terms easy.
Persons wishing to see toe property will
call at the residence of the subscriber in
Mcr'vosvillc, Juniata eour.ty.
Juue20-tf. WM. KACKETT.
NEW TOBACCO STOKE Just received
at Barnes' Cigfir and Tobacco Store, a
fre-'h supply of pure Vara Cigars and Tobaccos.
Best Navy $1.0f) p.r lb
2nd '.tile "
3rd " .Vic. " "
Cases Gold Bar 1. " "
Or.iooke ..; I, !9 " "
The best brands Fine Cut loose and in foil,
and all kinds of Bright Tobacco at rdt.c
o 1 prices. The lovers of gond chewing and
smoking tobacco are respectfully invited to
call and examine my stock.
June 2o-tf. A. T. BARNES.
tux i at a hotel
Mnrr.ixTowx. rrxxA.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the public genera:!;.' that be
has taken charge of the above nam.-. I Jio!e!,
formerly kept by Amos Snyder, 'fids is an
old and well-known stand, and none move de
sirable for the accommodation of ihe public.
Mis BAR will bo stocked wiiti the h??t i(u.ility
of Liquors, his TABLE thread with the bos:
the maiket can atl'ord, and hisSfABi.::, which
is one of the most desirable in town, will bs
attended by good and trusty hostlers.
April 4, tlti-tf. S. It. XOTSSTIXE.
Ct t' ETA-MI lVl,S."!ieunTcrsigiie,l beTs
' leave to inform his fricr.da and the j ublic
that he is still in charge of the above name4
popular mill, where he is prepared to accom
modate the citizens cf Miitlin, Patters in and
vicinity, with the Choicest Brands cf Flour.
A large supply of Bran, Chop-Stuff, othI Feed
cf all kinds constantly on bond. As be runs
a mill wagon every Tuesday and Friday to
Mifiiia and Patterson, customers can bo punc
tually supplied at their doors. By strict at
tention to bnsinees he hope:i-o receive a lib
eral share of public patronage Terms C;sb.
may 9, '60-ttj SOLOMON KAUFF.MAN.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CATARRlf,
treated with tbe utmost success, by J.
ISAACS, M. 1)., Oculist and Aurist, (f.irii.erW
of Ley den, Holland.) No. 510 PINE Sirett",
PHILAD'A. Testimoni.ils, from ths most
reliable sources in the City and Country can
be seen at his office. The medical tucuity
are invited to accompany their patients, as
be has no secrets ia his practice. ARTI
FICIAL EYE, inserted without p.ain. No
charge fur examination. mar 21rly.
yjf IFFLINTOWN MARBL." YARD. !!av-li'-a.
ing opened a Marble Y&rJ ou Bridge
street, Mifiiintowu, I would respectfully an
nounce to the public that I am piepiued to
furnish Head Stones. Monuments. Tombs, Ta
ble Tops, Mantles, &c, of chaste aud Leauii
ul designs, at the lowest possible rates, and
in a workman-like manner that cannot be sur
passed in the interior of Pennsylvania. Call
and examine specimens,
may 9, ISCo-tf. S. B. CAVENY.
OTATE CAPITOL IIOTiiL, near the Caid
O tol Buildings,
IIARISCURCTA.
P:5.Tera;s as moderats as any KoicI in ;
Citv.
'AM. G.SUOttr-SOS, rrortUtcr.
1 5F.V V02 7H5 BA3iI5KJfrr
Phnlon' "Xirfht Hloomin:; t'rrnmS
rSialen'l "Xibt loomiu3 C'ercu.f
PhftSou's "A'Ssht dooming C'rrcu,
Pkalon'a "Xtgbt UlMiain; ttrtm.'1
A rairf exqni-lte. d-Iirate, and Fragrant PrrAim.
Hinti !! fr im tlw rre &u.l beautUui ll.iwi-r from
wbicii it takes In Lam.
Manufactured onJv by
ri!.ir.01 St SO. TTrrr Teri.
nr-WARK or cocntebfeits.
ASK VOtt I'HALON'5 TAKE NO OTHER.
July lis, 'M-ljf.
"VTEWo DEPOT ad Stationary Store
j-i Constantly on hand all the l.nest News
papers, Periodicals, Sc.. wilh a largo stock
of Stationary, Fan' Goods. Yankee Notion?,
&c., in the Post Otlice building. Perrysville,
Pa.
July 22. 'CCtf. JOHN M. THOMPSON.
b. s. rnoK.
. liOUltilMAS.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED.
And that can be done to prrfeition by
bnying your goods of the r;w firm in Patter
sen. Their stock consists in part of Dry
(Goods, Hats aud Caps, Fancy Goods, Yankee
potions, a large and superior stock of Bunts
and Shoes. Groceries, Suit, Fish, Cheese, ire..
Dried and Canned Fruits in great variety.
Hardware, 'iueensware, Weodenware. Our
stock was purchased in eastern cities at re
duced prices, and we are confident we em
mke it to the interest of our customers and
ihe goods-buying public to give us the firn
call before making their purchases
N. II. We baee the largest slock, greatest
variety and best styl;3 iu the county.
Highest market price paid for country pro
duce. FRAN K, COOK & CO.
Patterson, July 4, ISS-'ltJ.tf.
MiFl'ILNTOWii TIN SilOf.
HAVING purchased the Ti"! and Sheet Iron
Store, located ua Bridge S.'ivet, Mitlliu
town, 1 would respectfully inform the public
that I intend to keep constantly on hand a.
treneral assortment of
iocs? & PASLOn STOVES1
1 in and Japan ware, the largest and best in
tho county, and as lo quality aud woikiuu
stip cannot be surpassed.
SPOUTING, EOOFIXG,
-Fob and Sheeting wurk, will be promptly at
tended to citliiT in tnwn or country, i'.rass
Copper and Enameled French Preserving Ket
tles, Dippers, Brass. Copper, French Tinneu.
Enamelled Hollow Ware. V.'afiie Irons Coat
Shovels, Fruit Cans, both eomuion and Patent,
find of various tuuasurcj, alaruys on haud and
for sale
Persons in want of anything in tb above
line are requeued lo give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere, as 1 fee; confident
that lean suit them tither-i3 regards tue
article or lhe price.
fjf-Old copper. Bra" and Teller bought
and the hiiTbes: price paid in cash or gnod.
June 27,' Oil. N. E. LITTLE FIELD.
11 1FFLIN COACH. v WAGON MANCFAC
i 1 lory. We the undersigned beg leave to
inform our customers and friends in this aal
adjoining couniies, that we have enlarged our
shop, and ly the audition of Steam i'i;wer,
aie prepared to H work at the shortest possi
ble notice.
We are constantly manufacturing an-! n-.r.ke
to ordtr. every description of Gui l es, Car
rioges, Buggies, Sulkies, TVar!:s. &c., als
Family and Yo ik curtcr iigli4. e r.re !s
prepared to manufacture Koa 1 Wagons fr"Ui
one to four horse.
Having been working af the buin?s for a
number of years ourselves, i-T!!p!opi;,
nun but the best of workman. We iiitt.-r
ourselves that our work cannot be tur :::?,'l
for nearness and durability ; iu this or ud
joining couniies.
We al ways keep on bond from twenty lo
thirty set, of best Becmd growth, Jersey
Hickory Spokes, in order to make durable
wheels And will warrant cur work for r-y
reasonable time.
Sleighs aud Buggies re-pain'?-! --";h neat
ness and dispatch. All ether repairing heavy
or light will receive strict niter.. ion. Come
and exaioine our stock and wurK. before pur
chasin - rise bore. Don't t o pot the oniric.
If EH FI.EFiNGX.lt A CRISWELL,
Corner of the Pike & Cs i ir Spring road,
June 27- tf.
CAMPAIGNS lit THE
AKilYOF THE POTOMAC,
BY W i I.LI AM WINToN.
fpHE StnnJ.ir.1 History '. th- Grand Army.
J- The prcale-t WcrU .hi tl. '.Var. 1'i.iver
saily endorsed by army o.iiceis ami the press.
The Author s:.ys :
I design in this volume to record what the
Army did aad ?::2'oreil in ten e.-.nip.iigns and
two rcorc battles-
'I shall have to cclebr.- he unswerving
loyalty of this army, that ..ft ti-nes when tbS
bond of military cohesion foiled, held it. un
shaken of inrtttri", to a duty self-imposed.
"1 shall have to follow ii through a check
ered cxpericuc?, ia a talc commingled of great
iiii..rtuu"?. great follies and great glories ;
but from first to last it will appear thnt, amid
many butieis of fortune, through "winter nn t
rough weather," lhe Army cf tho Potomac
never g.tve up. but r.ade a good tight, a.td
irua'ly reached the goal.
'Oi this drama there will be U9 other hero
thau the army of thu Poiomac i'salf : for it
would seem that in this wir of the People it
was decreed there should arise no imperial
presence to become Ihe cci.'ral figure p.ud
cynosure of men's eye?. Napelcn, in an
outburst -I haughty eloquence, exclaims lhac
iu the great, armies of LUtory the Commander
was everything. This proud nportheosis has
no implication for the Army of the Potomac.
And one must think scting it never had n
great, and generally had nud one command
ers it was that it might l.esaid, th it wherev
er it won it owed not lo genius, but bought
with its blood."
This is the only History of tho Grand
Arii'y." and no one vho his borne a part in
its conflicts, or is interested in its grand
aehirueiueuts, should be without it.
This work presents a rare chunce to make
money.
, ;:mn wnnied. Send for circulars aud Bee
our toims. Address,
NATIONAL TTRLISHXG CO-.
507 Minor St., PhiladcMiia, Pa.
.Turf 2 lbb'j-lm
! EW COACH FACTORY The tm.1pr.5gT.
i- cd t;iko this method of informine the cit-ir.-ns
of Juniata eocniy, tint th.lv have on
e-lup a NEW COACH FACTORY, on Main
Street. Mililintown, Pa , r.nd are prepared to
manufacture all kinds of C:-.rrbigvs, Sulkies
Vnirmis, tic, ami to do repait-isg of the same.
We have empb- ed the be-t w'.ri-men, and
painters to doom- work. I'lctse tivu' us a
call. C
0