Juniata JScntiuel. f 1 4 ttm'on oflalits, cv.d a union of 'land, A union no poiccr snail sever; A union of hearts, and a union of hand. Aid the American I'ninn forever! M I F F L I N T 0 W N Wednesday .Horning. December ft, I860. II. II. WILSON', F.ditor and l'ublisher IS- HIE JUKI At A SEXTtSEL -Sa fats the Largest Ihrculation of nny paper pub lished in tbis County. It is therefore the 11 aderrlUing medium. It is a Paper, truly loyal, ably conducted, a first class Localist, and well worthy of the patronage of every Ijyul citizen in the County. MEXICAN QUESTION. Washington, Nov. 2 1. The dispatch es sent from hern last night relative to t-ertaiu unlookei for complications of the Mexican question, such as llie reception uf a request from Napoleon to be allowed an extension of time for the withdrawal ot French troops, has caused a marked sensation shout town this morning. The surprise aud interest is heightened by cer tain individuals who have had these state ments confirmed. In a private conversation with members bf the Cabinet, they arer that the minis terial councils held at the White House yesterday and to-day, the effect of a for eign war, and the resources necessary to meet it, were discussed most elaborately, as events that were likely to cow out ot the French Emperor's ill faith. A steamer left 'New Orleans yesterday to transmit tbis uew phase of affairs to Miuistcr Campbell and General Sherman at Vera Cruz. It is also understood that the French Minister was notified after the Cabinet meeting on Thursday, that this Govern ment would brook no further delays in the fulfillment of Napoleon's compact with Seward, and would insist npon an immediate embarkation, as promised. The new arrangement by the Commis sioner of Patents, providing for certain printing that dispenses with the female writers, adJs greatly to the artistic ap pearance of the patents, insures an annual BHviug of ?C0,0l0, and is in anticipation of what would be required by Congress under the recommendation of the Ke. trenchment Committee. New Yokk, Nov. 24. The Timet Washington correspondence gives the fol lowing account of the France and Mexi can difficulty : The withdrawal of the French troops is postponed. Since the special niectincr of the Cabiuet yesterday afternoon, there has been the greatest in terest manifested as to the purpose of this extraordinary convening of that body, and various speculations have beeu sent off to the northern presa on the subject. We re enabled to state positively that the Cabinet was called together to consider our foreign relations. In this ejenee i u it is stated that the French Government Las declared its purpose to disregard the arrangement for the withdrawal of the first detachment of French troops from Mexico, during this noitli, as a creed upon between Mr. Seward aDd Drouyn D. L'huys. The French Emperor has notified our Government that he cannot effect the Withdrawal of the troops until next spring, when he proposes to embark the entire force at once. In view of the failure of Napoleon to comply with his agreement to withdraw a portion of these troops, and inasmuch as the notification of the for feiture of the agreement comes at this late day, our Government is not disposed to put full confidence in the further promis es of the French Emperor. There is rea son for believing tLat this matter was the immediate cause of the Cabinet meeting ytfterday, and that to day the subject was again considered in the regular session, General Graut being present, by request of the President. It is intimated in offi cial circles that instructions have been eat to our Minister in France to demand the immediate withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico. Since the recent additions made to Jeff Davis' quarters in Carroll Hull, and the removal of Mrs. i'avis and. her sister to the rooms prepared fur ihcui, he has be come remarkably cheerful ; his health has much improved of late, aod bo is said to speak very confidently of being released. Kislativcs and friends from ail parts of the South are constantly arriving, entering th Fort at pleasure, and departing almost unobserved. The Adams Express Com pany are in constant receipt of packages and presents for Davis", being furnished by hu fjiopsihiicrs. 1 . - 3 FROM WA9UI.XUTO.N'. Washington, Dec. 3. The Senate was called to order at twelve o'clock, precisely, ly Mr. Foster, Presi dent pro tent. Prayer was delivered by the Chaplain, ilev. Dr. Gray, of the Lap tist Church. Mr. Sumner said if there was no busi ness before the Senate he would move to call ap Senate bill No. 1, an act to regu late the elective franchise in the District of Columbia. The roll of members in the House was then called, when 14 'J answered to their names. Three new members were sworn in from Tennessee aud two from Kentucky. A committee Was appointed to wait on the President and infotm him that Con gress had assembled and was ready to re ceive any communication. Mr. Eliot, (Mass.) asked have to in troduce a bill to repeal the thirteenth section of tho act of July 17th, 1SG2, which section authorizes the President to grant pardon and amnesty to persons who ook part in the rebellion. Mr. Finek (Ohio) objected, and the rules were suspended 60 as to allow the bill to be introduced. Mr. Eiiot's bill was then put npon its passage, and was passed by a vote of 111 to 29. A resolution was adopted calling for information as to the arrest and escape of John U Surratt. 2 p. m. The President's message has j ist been received. Mr. Stevens 'moved to postpone the reading until to-morrow. The motion was rejeeled, aud the Clerk proceeded to read the message. ItEJIOVALS AMI APPOINTMENTS. Among other important information conveyed by letter writers, lor the benefit i'f lise curious public, says the Pittsburg Giietic, is the cimcnt report which come to ns through a A z?a channels, that Mr. Stevens is prevailing a Pill to regulate appoiutmeuts to office, and prevent lhe re nouiinatiou of candidates who have been rejected ; aud this is referred to b- a con temporary as though it were something in the way of progress that had been reserv ed for the great reformer of Lancaster. We take occasion, however, to state that the whole subject is already before both Houses in the shape of a Dill, sub mitted in the Senate, from Mr. Hender son, of Missouri, and another prepared by Mr. Williams, and reported by hi in from the Judiciary Committee of the House, which stands over fur disposal at an early day in the ensuing session. It was kept back, as we understand from Mr. Williams himself, tor the reason that at the close of the last session it was not clear that the House was lipe for so radical a measure, and tolerably sure that the Senate was not. The effect, however, of the elections, as well as of Mr. John son's demonstrations since, will doubtless le to stiffen the nerves of the timid, aud shuw them the necessity for some legisla tion of this soit. Mr. Williams will bo prepared, we doubt njt, to furnish the arguuieut upon the Constitutional power of Cougress over this great but 6onicwhut difficult question, upon which so much difTerciiea of opinion seems to have heretofore prevailed. TENIAX EXCITEMENT. New York, Nov. 28. The World Qucenstowu correspotideut, Nov. 17, says : 1 send you to day an iukling of the most important news which has come from Ire land for a many a lone day. The blow is about to be struck at the power of Great Ilritaiu. Within a month you will hear of the rising of the Irish people from one end of this unfortunate island to the oth er. The train has long been laid. The arms are here, the men are ready, the offi cers appointed, aud the organization per fected. The movement upon Canada was really a feint, for all the while the object was kept steadily in mind, to create an out break upon the old soil in Ireland. We now sufler and starve, and are compelled to leave our native land. A few of u.1 may lo killed, but we can be no worse oft after the battle is over and Feniatiism i once more crushed. England will not do anythiug for us by peaceable agitation. Thai has been tried. Every effort made to induce the Government of Great ri tain to be just to us has utterly failed. We are powerless aud our arguments ar; uuhceded. Our prayers are unanswered ; for our sufferings there is to pity. Is it uot better to show, the English Govern ment that it does not pay, that if they do not do Dot do us justice we will make Ire- j land a cliujiino; Curse to her ? J IJi ffalo, Nov. 20. The news, as tel. ' egraphtd in the World's specials, creates I something of a stir, though a heavy rain ! to-day prevents any public demonstrations, JThe Head Centres hereabouts have beeu I very active lately. Nasby pn the November Elections. Petroleum V. Nasby has been preach ing to his Kentucky congregation on the cause of the defeat of the Democracy in November. This is one of his illustra tions : "No man also sewcth a piece uv old cloth onto a uew gat ment, else the new piece that fiiieth it up taketh it away from the old, and the rent is made worse." My hearers, Demociisy went to Phila deify iu a soot of gray, wich it had been weariu for five years. It was truly old and thnr wua grevions rents in it, made mostly by bayonets aud sich. OU jrhy truant wo content we content to wear It? Why wuz we not satisfied with it ? Agin wuz the skripters fulfilled ? We patched up the coufedrit gray with Federal blue ; wc put onto the back, Seward; onto the knees, Randall outo the shoulders. Cow an ; and outo tho seat, John.-on, and they wuz stitched together with Post Oilisis. But it didu't hold. The scripters Wuz fulfilled the old cloth was rotten, and i one by one patches fell off, somewhat dir- I ..i.. I (.. ;,. il...... - ...I ,,,r tlio !iau, i.ni. iLiaiu nun nil ii jjiai i. u. ...v. old, and the rent is bigger thau before. I Our coat is busted at the elbows, out at the knees, and frun: behind the flag uv distress wuvelli drearily iu t'.iu cold wind. M brethren, a will succeed when we stick to our integrity. Wat wuz the yuse uv our iissooudn vh:tt we did not hcv 1 Wat wuz the senr-e . Uv our askin our peo ple to vote for Kerne!.-, for Cong is, wich bed. doorio the war, drafted tUir sons? Wat wuz the yuse f talkin Constiwosh nel Anit'tuitnonts to men who spozed that In'cnial Improvement and a Nashnel Datik wuz sitil the islut:) ? Wat wuz the yu-e uv let tin go our Suit on nigger equal, ity, wich is (i.e riht bower, left bower, and ace uv the Demociisy, its t"Wer uv ,trjugtb, its auLer and ein-ef. st trut, and wich is easy i.v cf-iiipichetKiou and emi nently adapted to the Democratic intel lect, and takin up questions wich will all be settled ten ye.-irs afore tliry benin to o nipicin'iid em ? Iu bnei", wat wuz the seuee, my brtihun, in j u'tiu new wine into old bottles uv pa'chin n!J cloth with new ? Let ns be warned, and never! repetft the tV.lo error. The consrejashun uisrersed somewhat sadly, but as they gathered tit 15asenm's to discuss the sfrmoii, 1 wuz gratified at obscniti a visible improvement ia their temper. I "The 'amji, the Ilittle-:ield mid the ' Ilospitaf' or I.ig'nls and Miiu'.ov. t ! oft!ie;rcat KrbcIIiun l In the title td' a handsome volume, just j is.-ued by the National Publishing Com- panp. i07 Minor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Author, I'r. L. P. Prockett, has delv ed me.-,t iudaatriou'lv amongst the masses of cu.iviis itcidetita which have marked the late war. and has grouped and clas.si ed them under appropriate heads, and in a very attractive form. Theie is a ceitaia portion of tV war that will never go into the regular l.is- j lories, nor be cmtiodicd in romance or poetry, which is a very teal part td it. and will, if pres-! ved, convey to suecced- mc, generations a better i.iea ol me spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or I careful narratives of events, and this par! I nu'.y Le called t' e gWp, the fun, the pathos of the Wtir- This illustrates thc character of the leaders, the humor rf the eoldieis, the devotion t f women, the bravery ot ineu, the p'uek of our heroes, the romance and hardships of the service From the beginning of the war the author has been engaged in collecting all the an ccdotc? connected with or illustrative of it. The volume is profusely illustrated with over 100 engravings by the first ar tists, which are reuy Leant if id ; worthy of examination as specimens of the ait The book's contents include reminiscences of camp, picket, spy, scout, bivouac, siege and battle field adventures ; thrill ing feats of bravery, wit, drollery, com ical and ludicious adventures, etc., etc., Amusement as well as instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, aud authentic history, are skillfully interwoven in this work of lite rary art. It is just such a volumt as will Cod numerous purchases, aad just such a one as persons seeking to ack as book-agcrrts should add to their list. Yb refer our readers to the Prospectus of the Oermantoirn Tflijn'h published iu an other column This is one of the best Agricultural tipcrs published in the State. Every farmer in the county should subscribe tor aud try it for one year, and we venture they wiil uevc-r do without it again. The Lewisburg Chronicle hoists the name of Hon. James Pollock for the buc essorship to Ldgar A. Cowan in the U. S. Seuatc. Our lleprescutative in Congress, Hon George F. Miller, has taken quarters at the Washington Iluuie, YVa-hingti.a. NEWS ITEMS. Brigham. Young has just taken to his bosom a 45th Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young No. 24 died the same week. Seven counts, two marquises, and about a dozen German barons, are in Chicago. A majority of the cx illustrious gentle men keep lager beer saloons. The sensational story of the discovery of John Surratt, the accomplice in the assassination of Lincoln, iu the Pope's bodyguard at ttoinc, j roves to be un founded. A dispatch has just been received at Washington from our Cousul dated at Al exandria, Egypt, stating that John II. Surrat, one of Picsidcut Lincoln's assas sins, has been arrested. Ia New York city Jeremiah O'Cricn, convicted of having coldly murdered a girl named Kate Smith, by stabbing her through the heart, has been sentenced i) be hanged on the 17th of next January. Jlrs. Everhart, a soldier's widow, re siding near Terre Haute, has during the present season, with the aid of her little daughter, chopped fifty cords of wood, ou a contract for the purchase of a small house and lot. A Cincinnati paper throws out the hint to the pork eating woild that, inasmuch as the hog cholera prevails to an alarm-1 a ' iug CSteut in that reighoorhood. unpiiu- cipled dealers kill the animals infected . .. . . and sell the meat iu the markets. "Live Democrats should think twice before tying themselves to the. dead body of the Administration," says the Chicago Times. "The IV.mocrati'j party is a little too dead to be couited much," says A. ! I Johnson. How ppleasant 'tis to tee broth. !crs dwelling together iu unity ! At a Feniati meeting held in St. Louis, on Saturday nit;ht, one of the si-eaaers . . . ..." . . said that all the Johnsons una bewards iu the country could uot t top the Irish army this winter from ctossing tho fiezeti St. Lawrence. They evidently wait fer a nice opportunity to capture Canada. "3 5?' JLjE THUS PECTUS OF THE i II a r r i s b u r g Telegraph; CEO- BERGSE3 Proprietor. A the approaching session of the Leg islatuie wiil be one of unusual interest to the people of lennslvania Owin to the laet that a United States Senator is to l.e elected, aud other matters of great importance will be acted ou by the legis Ititive bodies of the Commonwealth and a chatioe wit! take place in the Executive Lcpartn;cnt of the State, by the iunui;a- i ration of General Ueary as Governor t'ie attention of the public is invited to 1 i , a the lollowinjr 1 rospee.es ol tLe lltrrts I ttrg Tcleyrajik !or ltiT: THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, :,ow the largest daily paper in Central or Southern Pennsylvania, besides c nta;ti ing a full report ot the proceedings ot the Legislature, and a truthru! cccount of affairs at the Capital, will give eopions telegraphic reports of all important events that transpire throughout the c:i:n!r a synopsis of Congressional proceedings nml other ui itfcrs at Washington, and will be lurnishcd by mail ou the following T firms : One year, in advance Six mouths, in advance... Three " " li ... For the Session 7 00 r, ;,o 1 7o 2 M No subscriptions taken for less than three months. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Will contain a resume of the important ! business tiansacted in Congress and the Legislature, Telegraphic reports which appear in the J'ai'y, Commercial and Fi nancial Intelligence, and other important matters necessary to make up a first class Political, Literary and Family Newspaper. tep.ms : One year, iu advauoe 62 00 Three copies, one address, in advance 4 5 J Five copies to one address, and an ex tra copy to the jcrson sendiug the club 7 50 No names will be placed cn our books unless the cash accompanies the order. Address GEO. DEliGNEll, IIarrisbur, Pa. Wtx $flwt;;srniCHt5. HIGH SCHOOL. Toe first session of this School will open in MiSin on the first Monday in April next, to continue 2 we-ks. After lhe first quarter of 11 weeks there w ill be a vaeation of o wrrks. Sliidi.mu will b.- received either fur one quarter or for the sis- j mon. t lnstructiop wiil be given in ail the English Branches. Higher Mathematics, Natural Sei- ence, Latin, Greek and German Languages, ' and in Vocal aud Instrumental Music. A competent Teacher in Lalin, Greek and I Music has beeti engaged. I r.. ivt,,,.:,,,,! -,;ii Knn;.l.,l !.v n nolTi. ! cient number of competent Teachers. "- r ... Tersong wishing to prepare for teaching, or to enter college, w iil fiud il to their advantage to attend this School. Notice of the terms and books used will be j ffiven hereafter. II. B. ZIMMEltMAN. Dec. .", lS'io-tf- A tOTICE. lhe Vanwert Mercantile House About i) acres is cleared and under good i isforreLt. Possession will be given on I caltivaiion the balance well liobcve 1. 1 ic the 1st day of April next. It is Waled in a ! land is limestone with quarry and kiln en eootf soitlcmcnt for retailing goods. j place, with stream of water running througu JOHN' McMINN. the farm. Trrnn ; Vanwcit, Junkta eoun'y. P., oct 81 tf. I angit-t t. is'.n.tf. C i SUKLIA Germaniovii Telegraph. A Family end nn Atnitultural Janrnal, UKVOTED TO Choice Liternture, including Poe-ry, Nova' ctles Tales, and Jltal and Kuteriuining Heading generally la lhe Literary Depart ment we shall present the choisest YiiriHic! within the reach of our extenued means. The Novelette. Tales, Poetry, i;c., shall bo supplied from the best and highest sources, and be equal to anything to be found in any journal or magazine. Agriculture and Horticulture, embracing Farming, Gardening. Fruit- liaising, i'c. Our labors in this department fi.r over thirty years, have m"t the cordial approbation of the public. Our purpose has been to furnish usetu! and reliable information upon these Tcry iniVH.rtnnt branchti of industry, and to proitet them eo far as within our power against the false doctrines and telfish purpo ses of the many empirics and eens:ition-ad-venturei-3 by which the Farmer is inces'autly assailed. This portion of tho Germnnrenii Tdtyraph is alone wjrth tho whole price of subscription. .News Department The saniR industry, care, and discrimination, in gathering and preparing the .Stirring Everts of the Day, expressly for this p:iper, whiihcrto has been one of its marked te itures and given so uni versal sansf.iction, will b continued with re douMcd efforts to meet the increasing demands of the public. Trnus. Two dollars and fif'y cents per annum. No orders received without the cash, and all subscriptions stopped at the end of the time paid lor. Specimen numbers sent. . . Addres. rmi.ll" It. Fr.F.AS. Editor an 1 Proprietor, tiermnn'own, Phil adelphia, 'a. l;ec.J--t. TiMINiSTKATOIVS PALE. The under- j j si-.td. Administrator of Joseph Kurt, ' ot Delaware township, Ji. ' W' p:l ,!(.(; J, will etiir for sale on t!ie reunsi . j ml Weduesday. January lho. the 1'uHowin ! "e?ei ioc-d Kel tCsiate. to u . I The undivided oiie-ht.lt of a tract of Land g'tu.-itcd in :.love named township, r. ijoii n.t.' lands of iiei'.jamin Zider. (icitp Panel and others, containing Ur Acrss. more or less, known as the JlcKlrny tract. o At lhe rr.:e time and place, the nr.- dhi.iel one I.ali of another tra.-l of la'iid si'tia'c l iu Monroe tonaip. a !p:iting the above tract, 1. ..nia; -l by Abraham Pag? aud otbeis, containing Di Acres, moie or l ;ss. with iippiirteii.mc-s. The remaining usidividet 0!ie-!:a:;' of efich . !. ..1 ...... ... ......1 I ;'t i,t I 111:1 Will tie SOi A .,J tj,"c '.. UUl.. :,nd place, t'j the unJersij-u ! td s As- Tl, .! i;nee i t .wj,n I r; The above f irm" are nnd-r exeeilen' ernti ration with Dwiliing li'ois,, r.as-ns and i.'h er necessary out -buiMiui.M t'-.ei on ciecicd. with runn-Ui w.it--r an-l ei.i.iee fit.it on es.ch. TkU.M. thie-f"itrt!i f the purcl.a'e money to b paid on conlirniati.iii ol s::le, iiieUtii'ii;: five per ci;i:t. to h paid when the property !-stru.-'i down; one-f-uu'i on l' l-i day .l A r',1, li'-T. when pos-esfiou will l-e tn"P, the remainder, with iutersst. n the 1st div of April. 1MN, SAM I' EL :.E()NA1U). Dec. 0. ISno-tS. T. J. .MOO It L ii it WOODWARD&CO ESTABLISHED 1--- 33G MAltKF.T STREET. PHILADELPHIA nov 1!S, ISOO-lr- ! TVTOTICF.. Tin.' rtihlia are herebv notified il.at I bve i List day purchased trein ; Lemuel il. Loale of lleale township. Juniata ; county, I'a . the fu;l..wi:i;r prpp-rt t. i wit : 1 , ... V v i. n.'r . ! I'-ind Wairon. three s-ia ilig V. tijoi. n; 1 op ii,,rv. three Sie-is. ei'even setts Harness and one Low Ail persons are wurne i not i pur chase or in any way interfere with the same. .... 1 1 t Ilr tt.r ira .-.r ! I u h(.aU. lou,e tin ....tu-d t.,r. i W. RAMSEY BKALE- Nw. C3, Isa'O-tf. : j J;L- -"; ; -o-i- -.i .t. : N J'W S ' ORE N EV GOODS. ; fjMie 1111l,.rsi!!ned ann..iim-i to the ciiiic.i J. of llvnlc township that th.y I.ive.Hut ' retuined from tlic city Willi a I n ;:., stoik ol Merchandise, wl.uli Utey are rpi -inns in L'.'r ing's new stm-e rooie in Joiiustown. tur stoek consists of Ury tioolj lii.tce-.-ies, Tools and Allocs. Ha's an. I t'-ip". ,".:ecn-naiv, Hard ware. &c, vith a gorier-il rus .rl j-etit of ilh kce lioti.e.is. fall. Coal !. At-., wiiii eveiy iliitisr iiMtally kept mi a country store Our lit. tio is '-(,'"iclt sales and small pr-o'.iis." l'iearc call so in and cxiriiii'.' our new j;i..:ds. nov I I, lt;'-'J-lr MlAHIN'i .v ilMl.l. SIONKK'.-? SOTICL". John Free!, ot i Jlurystillc, I'trry o-iiity. Pa.. f:u ivinu paitner of l.he bite tiria of Kti'.'ti A I reel, composed of Joseph Kurtz, dee d., and saiu John Fleet, havinj; ou the ll'.'ih day of Octo ber, I t0J, made a voluntary assigiiinenl of all the estate real, personal and mixed bijiiRint to euid tirin, to I lie undorsi.':ie I A-sinee. In trust for the bneiU of creditors, otiee is hcr-'hy jiven to nil persons owino; or iuJvbted lo said firm to come forward and ui tke iaim--diale payment and those having claims against said firm or partnership lo present their ac count for settlement to SAMUEL Li:oN'.ni, Oakland Mitis. Juniata county, I'a. nov T, lb'l'i-lit. rvEMOHrsrs YOCNO AMHKI:;a. A new. TervKiiteriainins. Instructive. Art istic and splendidly Illustrated. Monthly .Mnjr nzine.or Lots and (iirls ; toinclude pleasing illustrations of 7'hilosuphy, the Arts and Sciences, Moral ami Intervstinir Storie, Music, 'ooms and other entertaiuinji Liierv lures, preseutinfc a Museum of the ood, the uscfu!. and the bca'ttiftil. for every Youni; America, without frivolties. or exapteratiotis Single Copies, l' cents; Yiarly. tfl.od: Ad ditional t'opies, if 1,00, nt five for S' l.'Jf . A large and heaii'itiil colored eti-?raviii prc- senieu iree wiril u:c lust -o., hi-... I. lo eaeu single subscriber at S-i.oO, a gnod .tncroseope or a package of Magic I'hutngrapho. Single copies mailed free ou receipt of price. Send tor a specimen No. Address. W. JENNINGS UEMOK.KST, 17q Broadway, N. Y. ... ... ....... ..p ii!IVAT.- ALL A LSI.!'. IlvOuLULl Al 1 itl A 1 I. v il.,.. Tl. ,.n.l.rv.N..t n.t.lir.W 11 aware township, Juniata couu'y, otters for ' sale his Farm, situate in said township, two ; an I a half inilcs from Phoutpsontown, adjoin ,nj? g lands of Dimm's Heirs, l.-avid tiarvcr ami ; i .1.... erected a Hank dm R0 feet, good Dwel- ing House, with all necessary out buitdings. DR. LEON'S CELEBRATED PKEPRATIOXS i tub PF-Brrcnos or medical sciice. Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Ucncwcr. It is a positive cure for baldneis. It raivres grey hair to its original color. Il in a Tonic, not a Dye, and acts I'pon tli9 secretions. It immediately arrests falling out of the hair. It alleviates neuralgia and headache. It radically cures dandruff and huninrj. It keeps lhe Scalp healthy, clean and cool. It is an elegaut and exquisitely frigrant hair dressing. It restore, cultivates ami beautifies the hair. It. makes harsh hair flexible and lu-.trous. I'r. Leon's Electric liair Kenewer has en joyed a high local reputation for many years. Its wonderful restorative and invigorating properties are well Known to the medical fac ulty of Philadelphia. lioing fully saiisticd of the merits of Leon'i Electric Hair Kenewer we have procurfd ex clusive ownership and are determined that every household in our laudahall have oppor tunity to reap its benefit. DIL LEON'S INFANT REMEDY. A most delightful nn l efficacious cure for the various ills to which infants and young children are subject. WlLUDid! FOR 1EETHIS5 C!I!LT.!EX. It softens the enms. a'r.atpj incrimination, invitroratea the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and is a sure acd speedy cure fi.r Colic, Cramps and Wind- Tains. A niest excellent pieparition for chi! lr"n of a restless aud fretful habit and iu alien- ef Looseness. Cripir.g. Vomiting or ether iu ward jrrie f, it pives innnedi ite eu.. L'sed for more than half a century in t!.e private practice of one of the laott eminent phvsicians of Pbi!ad,'tilii i. In now plach' tiiis article within thereieh of all our e.'ii'iirymeu. we won! 1 rennvk tint we know it lobe a renie ty of tiarivalled ex cellence and that it has p.iovi-d ill t -.Hi.;:i.l ,.f cases, as we are resolved :t 'l..'.l in uiil iiotis. a price!, ss boon. I' .r s.'.le by L'rug j;i.ts' evervwhor. AMrr-t .-.11 ord'-n t-i "ZiECLEK i S(iTI!. SOL f l'k(ri;lKT;i:. 1C7 X'Ji-th Tliird it., V..'i..y,,;,,. Sil.VEU'S V ASH I'DUT!:;'. .avi;.s time la i -r monev. - M x'm wamin; a pastime and V-.-n-Liy a lesti-...!. s..'d -vmt- t. here. Try it. in v 1-1. J s. n. i.oi.roN S NEW CLOTlil.V ii'ORil'M a 1 1 r r l i jk t o v k, In If'.' .i-'s lirit'c fir.rf Jt'.orr. mi tl.r ytr:ri- ..( tvir.tr liri-lf urtt il a'"e i-trcu. 'pf!E i ndersigned would respectfully n JL noitnee llo.t tl.iy hate opined in iho r.bove ttell known ?tnuu a v.-iy tine ai:.i i-(.et assortment ef A' AM ' 1'-.'..! ' L CI. V Tilly ti, oti-.it :n in art of BOUTS & SII'.'L.S for nn n. wotie n Si chll irea. HATS et CAl'S lor Ktj and boys. .vc. ."ee. Our stock U coiiip.fi d f A'.V 71 lit.'. Y .VA II dOGii.S. and nil who desire ar:v artirl in our line would do wr-!t l. c:ill and exaiuinia our stock before Turcliasiu elsewhere. Po int; nothing bui a Sfrtr!iy tufi ..'i.i.-??. wt ire er.abiid to sill o'ls at a vervlow li-j:u. t lose ua-h buyers would do well to ex uuir.t; our stock. We respectfully se'.ieit share of public patronage nov 7, ISCit- if I.OUDtiN" .t JACKMAJf. illFFLENTOWN m MM HAVING purchased the Tin and Sheet tiou ?.re, located ou llridpe Mieel, MitiMu tonn. I would respectfully inform the public, that I ii.t.-nd lo ke- p constantly ou hand general assort:rr---:it vf S vvr. u fAhL.Vi3 id i vv&O, i iu and Japan ware, too !-.r. est and bet! in c -uiiiy, and as u im.iity itd wurkuan- ship eaiinot be surpi.sse 1. aro uting, nooriya, J jl an I Shr. liii work, will be ptotnpily r-li-u.li I to eiiiier iu town cr c ui rry. l'i is Copper ai.l iltiamele Fiench I'n-servln K. t tles, I'ippf:-.-. lb-ass. Copper. I -encli T:moo. ilnnitie'.ied lio'.low Ware, Waffle irons Coal Shovels, Fruit Cans, both romntoii and t'uiem, mJ ..f various luensure. alweys on hand and tor s.ile- l crsobs in vant of fi'.yihiug in the abov line ae re.ju. -i. J to j-ive e a e!l befora purcu .siii- ei.-e-.viicre, as I f.eli conlid.-nt-that lean suit th-m either as roganU lh article or the price. C-iyOld copier. Pra and Pewter boiis-lt j n I the hihrs: r-rice p.vu in cah or oodj "-o r.. I 1 1 1 1.1. I .in CENTS WANTED FOR THE MOST pt! -"i. nlir and best selling Subscription llool. i ptib'ished I We are the m.i't extensive pub. lishers in the United States, having six hou. scs.) mid therefore can afford to sell bo U cheaper and pay agents a more liberal coai mi"ion than any other compnnr. I'-ur books do not pa-s tli'rough the hind of Genera1 Aden's, (ns near'y all other sub scription works do.) therefore we ar." enabled lo give our ca:ivas.-iMs ii,e nira per cen-'. which is usually allowed to Generid Agents. Experienced canvasser w ill see the allv.m tates of dealing dlr. eily with the pub!islier.i- Our series embraces the n.ot popular tit 1;1 on all subjects of iu p..rtance, and is sellli: rapidly both North and South. Old ng'-uts, and nil others, who want Ih.j best paying ngoncies, will please send f.o clrculars t.nd see ur terms, and Coaip. them aud the character of our veils with those of other pnhli-liei-s. Ad lrp NATIONAL ITS LIS II INfi CO . Philadelphia. Pa., lio.sinn. Mass . Cin cinnati. Ohio. Chicago, liis., sjt. Louii, Mo . or llichioond. Va. Nov. 2S-it. rrrrroM NOTICE. The ua.'e J.X. would rcspeetfullv inf..i-io i....r..: . .. J i I J Hit.. .....I .11 f a.l other persons, that he ha epeni ;! an Auc tion Room on Main Street. Miiilintown. i'a . where he wiil receive on consignment all kinds of goods, ami sell theniat Publio Auction on reasonable per centage. Jderciinuts and others having goods Ihty wish to dispone of would do Well to transfer them to tho auction room. Sab- every Saturday evening. n.-.v9, ibiVJ-tf.'j A. H. WEUjMAN , v. i-ii. v :ir.ip ro riiT rcsf.ionei nr iliA-ni, tfl"t) ir n. . . . ii - I '1 !" '"ip. mbnut the last of August, one ramie 'i vear H li'-iter. pate red an I white spoiled, with crumpled horns. The owner is requeued to come forward, prove property, pav r'irs- and take her away, otherwise "she will be dn p ed of aecording to Uw. nov IS.;i.:!m. E. !!. CII.I.I l-,"T;T.