Juniata sentinel. (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, December 12, 1866, Image 2

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    Juniata JntiueL
-V "-.. -. J 15
.I Kti ohtJ:cs, and a i,uion luiid,
Jl sit; jsuwcr sliull tear;
A union of hearts, andn vniou 'hand.;.
Aid the American Cnion forever!
M I F F L I ' T O W V
tVet2cd:tY Mornme. December 12, 1SG3
II. II. Wli,3o:i, Eil-lor and I'sbtishcr
v5 JUXIATA SEXriSEr.
br.-. ibe Lar;e;t Circulation of any paper pub
lished iu this County. It is therefore the
br.-: a hrrtisinj meJimn. It is a Paj'cr, truly
loyal, ahly conducted, a 6m class Lnea'.ia".
end wc"l worthy of tlio piiircn:.ge of every
lyal citizen in the County.
the natio.vvl us:ut.
The financial measures devised by Con
press, EustnincJ as they arc by tbe won
derful energies and patriotic :eif denial
cf the American penple, hare Loon re
markably successful, an J are pouring into
the national treasury larger revenues than
ere receive! by auy European Govern
ment. They far exceed the current ex.
penditures. Nearly 0200,000,000 of the
pub'.ie debt Lave Lcen pu'd off duricg the
last year, and" ?100,OUO,(X'O during the
four months ending on the Slit of Octo
ber. There was besides in the Treasury
at that date more than $130,000,000, oi
which e-JUlS.OlS was in coin. The in
terest bearing debt now araouuts to less
than S2,000,000. These results would
have appeared incredible in the dark days
of 1SG1-2. In former times it was the
highest glory of a brilliant Administra
tion to wipe out iu a series of years such
a debt as we have liquidated in a few
brief months.
The secret of this extraordinary finan
cial success is, of course, to be found iu
the estrajrdiatiry productiveness of Amer
ican Industrial pursuits and resources,
and which, including agriculture, uianu
facture?, commerce, and the rise in the
value of real and personal property, are
estimated to yield per annum more than
500,000,000. A comparatively small
tax upon this immense production is suf
ficient to defray all curtcul cspooditures
and to provide fjr the gradual extinction
cf the national d..bt. As this burden
was entaiiel by the rebellion, the only
danger that even remotely menaces our
financial future arises from the niachiua
tions of the rebellious States and their
sympathizers in the North. To guard
against this peril we need wise legislation,
reconstruction oa a basis that will not
weigh down the nation forever with im
pudent Southern claims and traitorous
threats of repudiation, and the continued
determination of patriotic citizens to pre
serve the national credit untarnished.
READ THE KVIE.CE.
Shortly after the election we asserted
the heavy vote polled iu this county for
"Willis and Jlii'.ur, the Copper-Johnson
candidates for Assembly, Wis secured by
frauds and an unlawful use of money.
The following letter sustains our asser
tion and is conclusive evidence of the
fact. The dti'nuir.; villainy cf the hired
tools of Andrew Johnson needs no com
ment from us. It is amusing, however,
to read how earnest YV. YV. I'avis is in
his efforts to induce rlr. Light to believe
that he is "honest'' and that he never
"deceived" anybody. Head tho letter :
Mifflin, Oct. C, ISvj.
Levi LiGnr, Ess D-:ar ,Sir: En
closed you will find fifteen liepubliean
tickets all except tha Assembly. xow if
you will vote them 1 will give you 15,00,
aud if you vote ten of tlictu I will give
10.00. I will give you the money right
after the election. I am henest iu this,
wc can tell after the election how many
votes you polled ibr it in Susquehanna
township. The tickets are just the same
as the regular llepublican tickets, so that
no one will know anything about it. I
had intended coming down to see you, but
I cannot possibly do eo. I have never
dewived you, and will not do it now.
YV. V. DAMS.
JEST'iVe clip the following hit at "my
policy" administration lrom the Lewis
town True Democrat, a paper that howled
loud for Andy before the election. Docs
Poliy want a cracLcr ?
It Fcetas the same trtri which was
played upon Col. Hamilton of this place,
in relation to the Assistant Assessnrship,
liaa been re-enacted toward J. II. Keale,
of Lcwisbursr. lie was appointed post
master, but before he received his com
mission the appointment was revoked !
The porers nt Vashington are evidently
in n fo;r sines the late election. They
recm to have no fixed "policy." Thcv
probably want to do xomr.'ki'an. hut don't
knew rhat. Ileuee, like children p'sy
isS r:f!) blocks, thry keen themselves
lmv building wp snd then kr.oclics down
rgaia.
rxo.M the siou:leue;isti:i!.
The Mobile (Ala.) lirghUr having
been assailed by the Mobile Time for its
advocacy cf au attempt to adjust, by com
promise, the prevailing differences be
tween the North and the South, retorts
by the following picture of our predomi
nating power :
Thcic are some among us (and onr
Deighbor is of the number) who have nev
er taken in and comprehended the full
meture of the present situation They
do not leslize that we are a conquered
people, cud that we ate, including prop
erty and life, at the will of the comiucr
er; that our fanner slaves are made free
by means of the same sword that placed
the whites tub riia ; that the party thst
holds to these theories of tho result of
the bite war, is in the undisputed control
aud power of the Government, and that
they are at this moment debating whether
they shall not use that power to declare
our State governments nullities, to carry
our leaders to the scaffold, and to send
stauding armies to rule us. And we arc
not to Is permitted ta cvuascl together
how to avert this blightuing catastrophe?
Are we to te told that, "though the heav
ens fall," and "even while in the death
strujgle" we are to do nothing but spit in
the face of our adversaies our dyiug words
of contempt aud defiance," and that we
arc "eight millions of free-born men, who
have nothing to fear from tho design of
a handful of traitors, conspirators and
cowards?" These arc brave words, but
what do they avail when brave swords
have been broken, and their brave wicld
crs have gone down in the effort to make
iheui good ? This sort of thing, we beg
our ardent cotcmporary to perceive, is
"played cut." We are iu a "bad fix,"
nay, a desperate predicament. The foot
of radicalism is on our necks, and we
want its pressure removed. We arc op
posed to "spitting into its face and d)ing,"
and prefer to see if we cannot compromise
the stiatt'T on a basis short of dying.
AGITATION.
Years ago, when negro slavery flour
ished iu all its prime, and John Prown
had yet to render his name immortal by
expiation of the crime of Insurrection
upon the gallows, the name of Afolitiuii
ist was spoken with a sneer or jest, a.d a
few sturdy patriots in the cause of Free
dom were all that could be found rally;;. g
publicly around their standard of liberty.
Put the band pressed manfully on, and as
by constant dripping the . s'one is worn
away, so by cocntact agitation have four
millions of slaves become, in civil rights,
aud the dark veil of bondage has been
lilted from off onr fair land ferevcr.
Agitation has been the great levtr power
which has moved the woild for centuries,
for good. Then let us make it our instru
ment to accomplish great ends in the fu
ture. The henious monster Tnteinpraoce
walks abroad in our laud, blighting the
intellects of our youth, bringing sorrow
and woe to many firesides, and carrying
down to the grave both old and young.
The temperance crgnniza ions huve
long been gr.-.pling with this foe, but for
complete success they must have the co
operation of the pe-'ple the temperate
aud law abiding of every community,
must join hands with them, if they wish
to see them succeed in carrying out this
great work. As certain as the agitation
of the slavery fjn'tstion wor'-rd tlr; down
fall of that institution, so is it to bo thn
power employed to crush out the traiac o!
liquor, and debase the habit of intemper
ance Tiy.n Tribune.
THE AXtSI.yENT OF SV'FFKAG!:.
Soro of the Democratic papers contin
ue to misrepresent the Ccostitu:ioaal
xVmcndmcut by declaiing that it provides
for uegro sufT.age. and even sound Ile
publicans drift info the way of -.ssociat-iuT
it with "universal suffrage,' aad l'iui
partial suffrage."
There never was a greater mistake cr
a grosser misrepresentation concerning
this important measure, So fnr as negro
suffrage goes, the Amendment is as silent
as it is concerning Chinese t uflrago in
Ninsrpo. In respect to negvocs, it simply
provides that they shall sand equal be
foro the law with white men, and that
where adult citizens cf any color arc do.
prived of the right of suffrage, the States
so depriving them shall not claim repre
sentation in Congress for the persons so
disfranchised. The Constitutional Amend
ment lenve- tbe qttesti' ti of suffrage, both
white aud black, with the States where it
is now, and to torture it into sn enact
ment compelling the individual tfiatcs to
give the right of suffrage to ncgrcea is a
wiiifni Ui'urepresentation, or a grevious
errer, or both.
.
fSyThe creat suspension bridge ever
the Ohio river at Cincinnati was opened
for travel on the 1st inst. It
is z.z.yz
fect in length, and cost 82,000,000.
From the Chicago Rrpuhlican.
JOIIX 21, SL'JtSATT.
The cable dispatch from Mr. Hale, tte
U. S. cousul at Alexandria E-vtt to '
' rl"t j
the State Department at Washington, so-
nouncing the arrest of John U. Surratt
one of the assassins of l'rcsideut Lincolo
recalls with painful vividness the horrible
crime iu which ho was a principal actoi
and adds a new instance to tho many
which tho history of crime furnishes the
almost unerring certainty with which ju-
tice seeks out the criminal.
Young Surratt L the son of Mrs. Mary
E. Surratt, who was font: J jruiit jr ly a
military commission ol having been en
gaged in the conspiracy that resulted in
the murder cf President Lincoln, for
which the v. as Lung at Vt ashing tou on
the 7th of July, lbu5, at the same tiuie
! with the conspirators Payne, Atzeroth
land Harold. It was at the house of this
i woman, as shown by tbe testimony before
the commission, aud the confession of
Atzeroth, that mot of the details of tiif
assassination were arranged, aua next to
J Wilkes Booth, tho principal astasia,
1. ,
active spirit engaged in the cmisptrm'j
iie was ? lie iauimar IikiM ami companion
! of Uooth for weeks before the Sosasiiia- I
tion, meeting him frequently ut tlie huu-e
of Mis. Surratt, and holding protraeud
secret iutei views with him iu his own
room.
i:io oi ik fnns oi me assassins was i
V . ... " .
to abduct President Lincoln while ridin-r
out, but thisfailin- Surratt made a sud-
, t , .
deu visit to Montreal. It was also iu
,1'iiliiin'ii l.i.f.irA fl... f.r.T nitt.iii u-l.i.li
, l . , . i , .
tried to-.' conspirators that, within a few
weeks previous to the assassination, he
, i
hud made a trip to Richmond. While
there, he claimed to have had interwiuws
with Davis and IJenjtimin, and on LLi re
turn was confident iu his declar itiou that
the rebel capital would not be cvacua;ed.
The fact of Lis visit to Richmond was
one of the circumstances which went to
connect Davis aud other rebel leadtrs
with the assassination conspirafy. He
was present in Washington the day before
! the murder of the President, and is be
thevtd to have home an important part to
that atrocious afiair, but was never seen
! i'i the city again. Conscious of his guilt,
I he fled from the scene of his crime, as is
believed leaving vra-blngtun early oo ilu
I liioniif.'' of the 1 " " h of Ai.-ril, nirjr bv
way ot Philadelphia and Xcw l'oik to
!?; ringfi-.ld, Massachusetts, where he was
delayed a lay in conse fpuence of the fail
ure of t:;e fains to cjnnect.
Prom Ppringfioid he went by rail to
PeVilii-lun, Vt., '.vhere, while taking his
R:i:-per, he dropped bis handkerchief with
his ti".'.ii3 maikc-d ttpi.a it, but the f ie:
was knou too Ia!e to c2i ct his arrest.
Arriving at !;:t. Aib ius, he ia reported to
have It it tie train, proceeding ou f...it to
Canad.1, making his wav, fi-itiliy, parily e::
j foot an ! partly by rail to Moti'feul. ii-'iv
I be '.v:is sec; t ted for some time by ubel
pympatiiizi-rs, but was repr;e i at tt.e
time to have been seen i;e:;r a mouastery,
where he ilisappeare L
Since that time nothing ha been I.uotm
of his whereabouts until a few days
a Enropoan dispatch annomierd t!t '!'-
i il. . i: l : . .. . .
nai ocon iiiscovere j scrviiiiT as a L-rtvatu
t soldier in tho Papal army. lie was ar-
rested, but, succeeding in making bis e.
j enpe, lie next appears upon the sc ne iii
I K gyj.t The fact that an order lias beeti
j seut to have him conveyed to the Uui:e '
i .States by one of our war vessels now iu
Kurnpcan waters, indicates tht he is sale
in the hands of Unite 1 States olUrers.
ft is not improbable that his capture and
trial may lead to new and startling devel
opment. of fads coutieetcJ wii.li the as
sassination coHspiracv.
STICK A I'J.'sT ti:e;ie.
A srecial dispatch to The L'oaton Ad
vertiser savs that the recent interview of
Genera! Grant with the President c n-
j eernin'tlie amnesty eunfige comproni'je,
sppcar.? to have been ot a very interest
ing cha-aefcr. The General earnestly op
posed the scheme as an u'tcr'y unsafe la
sis of reconstruction, tending to restore'
llebels to n'nsolute power in the rebellious
section. lie urged Mr. Johnson to ae
rept tird recomtnerd the tin) on anient to
the Constitution as a fair and just pun of
reconstruction, taking the ground that
the people bad declared for it in unmis.
takable terms at the elections, and that it
wcuid be unwise to disregard their ex
pressed wishes. It is said that the Pres-
idcr.t listeneJ to these opinions without
ions Wiibotlt
but leaving a
indicating bis own view, but leaving
decided impression upon the mind of the
General that his advice would be dlsre
U.1 Tt 5a ln.n that finn. firan U
''"'' ., T , -
of the oriinioo that if lur. Johnson wculd
give tha'amendment his support :r would
be immediately ratified by enough South -
orn States to make it a part cf the Con
AS IXFEItXAL RUt'inSEt:.
During the time President Johnson
Was 111 1 UtsDUrg, a JOS. waa SCUt ta iui
at the hotel where lie was stopping. Jast '
. . l
aLoat tnu tlmu tJe 1 rcslJct;t going
open it, the idea tha it was au icfcr-
na, machine was suggested, much , the ; lil-c. 12, lSi'o-c" J. S. PICEER, Adnf, ". tWrS St
alarm of the party. ILe President or- j frEi ZiijitTs rP!:cl 180,,r:cs
dcrcd Gen. Custer to examine the bos. ! Y . , iva:e sale his Farm rinwteu ia V.ii- r-J be cjnal to anyihmg tt bo louud iu any
The ilk
other i
contents. I lie crowd then hastilv recur-
istrioua General iu company with i ,rRJuma'a!C0,;r.,,?.v.e .J it.ar'e" aa.l II.ieu1fnre. ssnhmcine
., .... nines lrom 1 uiici-Mio, iu j-iciu;; i,r-nh i
jf the party, took the box to the; w -(.ntnin? loo Acre, ubout 83 cr ! t'arn-.tnc, t.ar.iiii: I rmt- Itwm?, &c
....... . i , , .i -.i .i. i , I.--Vsl'd-s i.i this ilevartment r r oier tlirtr
court jara oi tbe bo el ana tumeU a , S'ESC : yvs Uve n,9t .L.'e.rlil .pproto. . f
stream ot water from toe hydrant upon It 1 0jJ i).veii;u., l'fjUp 'V--U Homo, I!:in!t ; "L-j piiMic. -ar purple hii heen to furi;:U
completely saturating th3 b.x and itsWS
ed such bombproof s they coulj fit m, l.o'o'd; conrcui I clm, c'v,U -ailis : f ,thf diri and s-lfish p.irpo
, - ' . .i , . ,-,id:saTorv .'-"ir ih'e rrr ru-i-iv. , ses of the many ci.ipines nud sens Uion-nd-
auu tlie box was thrown uon the rrcuul ' ":.'.'. vi.. ii, i ",-, ,.n'v l J,'. ' venturers bv wuieli the Farmer is incerawOy
aua lursted epen. iitercwas no ex;
tph-i
sion, liut un esamiriation of thn lu x j
showel that it rnntnir.cd-
cd
CO' Colorado Jewett, always ingcr.r;!:-;, I
mnm.,r! .!. i ir : i
bal llumliu President of tho V uw 1 ;
States. He argues that !!..; wt,1 riee-j
tiou of Mr. Lincohi w is not con.-titut '--.tm!, 1
as eleven of the States did not appoint
lectois, and that Mr. llamliu hohl., over, !
as .ijr. jjincoin wcuiu tiavc (.one, in tiiei
aoseuce ot a legal (successor. He iu!.;r
j
lrom this ar'uiuent that .Mr. Jeweti with-
!,;- .nr.r.nrt frn... A,V,., T,.t,
U ..... t-1, i. ....... . . i.-. i i, iiujuvu. ,
A Pr.v Jour.. The Young Men's John-
sou Club iu Washington, it is announced.
has been turned into a ?aipcrat:ec society
.. . , , .
Jrtt.le 7"at for the lntfTi-sta iif A .T
It is
r 1 ratifying to see them giving thier e?rts j
r .
h : . ". " . , I
the direction it which tl.ier t.Urjn Ii-js
. .
most need ana will tie most tiiie.y to be '
Iv rl t v.'
inrijuii; ico. ociiuit-u'jftiiuioc'i; wii'-iuc.
... . . . :
.'i i . uuuiirju lias mi Lietu a uiciiiut i in ;
this club. Wc trust he will soon join.
.Vi i4'; is Pout.
i'ij li o 11 liJiiD.
J-.A fatal dbeae is prevailing among
euttie in Kentucky.
S--Tlicre i-.W3,OOa,CC0 of gold in the
tre.sury at Wa.-hitigton.
iif'There are '22 colored scho-j's in
Ualiiuioie, at'en led by 2-"y;j pnpil?.
i'rX dispatch of 5,000 woids was re
cently sent over the Ant'auiio Cable.
J
tyA new line from New Yolk to Nor
folk, Vi., is now t'petiuJ via of tho Dele
Ware II. It.
eiy-.V Inh'stoci to Via:-hislon froci
N 'W (): loans, announces lhe abdication
4
tan.
BaifTlie Central Ohio li. It Ins been '
ieaJ to the iJaitiaioro and Oiiio K. P.!
for twenty year.
tf'John C. UrcckiuriiL-! i-" peti'itn
i.'ig lor padon. Airly oiigbt, iu consis
tency, to raut it.
fij i'i e new railroad biiiige over the
S',T-f;tieli 'ti;a at llavere do Grace. Md., is
;l .13 fei
in length.
u"A dc-.:
ri'etive fire r.ccnned in Pel
A',2., O'l Sunday, Nov. 2'J, des:rcv- '' '-r.rr e-m attoni !.. .-eU bo -Us
-.no- ' . nvttper :n pay cuvios a :or t.oerat ct;a
uic ,K-j-J worth ot property. I ,,tUeln than a-rv .itiu-r e a:,t.
J-ir'A purfy frem It.va, in .ttcnipiinv '
j ero.-s the Plains, r.-re capture by the !
TiijiaLS sud were ali kiiied escci.t three
i ,IIon j,hn jx psfrce.s, late Public
pouter, is said to be a candidate for Vul
1 1 -. S:atcs Scia'i.r from Iti.llaea, in il ce
! ' r
i r !t . 'I v- I ... , , , .
el lion. il. . "jaf. 0. vfiiose term win
ire ou the -l;h of Noveiui.er. .
iij" No ir'y two hundred ir.iiiiorj of'
the national debt has beci liipiid
within the past year, one l.nndud ;
to, I
ions in the last four months. Tho t redu
eing capacity ot our courjiry is c'timaVt.
at sis and ore half billions ; cr v.ar.
CtoVe learn tint Judgs Kelly Iris
pre; ired an act to create t"ii nf r -j! :.; a
departr.iett to be called the depaitreei t
of Internal Avenue. It vests the ?;p;d;i
uicnt of Coiiiiuissioiier in the Sap-Cii't
Court upon the nomination of the "t ioi
Justice and allows tho Commis.-ioncr to
j TP-'1
:t;t ali his subordinates.
CiT'uC ..c-.-iattiie oi ..ottii tarOi;:.a
after four ballots has c'eetv.J as Uniled
Slates f-onntor 31. E. Manley, frn.,dy I
Judge of tho North Carolina Supremo j
Court under the Southern Confederacy, an
. . , ... ,.,,-
origtnul -secessionist, and sti.l a fjtatcs
Kig'its man. John Pool, too present in-1
cunibetit, received 41 votes ca the last
ballot and Y N. II. Pini'.h '27 votes.
13 V ULIV S A LK. Tne uiidt-r.- i-ned wi.l ofiei
i at public sale in Benlctowii, Juniata
oouiity, l'a., on JSaTraoAV, L'eckmbeb "i'Jih,
istili, tho follov.ing UuacrihcJ Ileal ilstale, to
wit :
A tract cf Mountain buid, situale.l r'irt'v
i n Tiisciror:. tovrnship, Janiata county, and
! F-r!ly A'adi.-.m township, Terry count;-.
cuuuuinug eour iiunurea ncres, more or less
bounded by lands of IS.tniuel Veck, David
leale, ivm. an Hwcnii 'n and others. A
,,,- ' ".u,,u'r ." "J'no -no
. i... ,i .r r ii i i" . . - - .i.i
!auoveouino t.st. I ne above im are we.t
i set with good Wvy Clusiuuf Oak and fine
!J; aua wiU be sUJ ia '0l3 rr-
1 Kate to commence at 1 o'clock p. r.i., of said
!-?. T-.''n --"cmlaacc will bciveuand terms
! ip-iiie Known iy . .
a iui:ist;;ato-.'S soT:n:.-:c,tioe is
I- hereby g:va ttint Leiivis of Aduiiui.-'ia .
Ull LUC V-l.Hi: VI .Hl,l,
.1,., ,f !..!, :;. .l.-'.l
Ibuv 'jc't-iiruiitcifoliteuiniciaiTitrtlrttiaii: ;
in the ubove named towiiship persons ! :
knoing: theiusehea indebted to saul estate :
v.ill mike immediate, pnymen!, and those liaT-;
ia;t ch;ims will preseat theiu duly iuthenti-
t - . ..,.;, .': ;.,
so Vv e-'.Iin;; ALiili. JuCaIIa;,'. i
. '
OK Tllil
H 3 Y T I S i) !! f !T IflCgrapU
r8I
rijjjj; r,"j;;:i;;jr.
As the a(i rot tLing session of the 1-rg-
l.-iatuu Mtil be i ne oi ii'insu il i-itere.'t to
.1 ., 1'.. ....I . IU.-':.,. !
. .' .', , -, '.- ,,. ., .. : . .
ttio l.'ct that a l. ailed o:a!es c:ia!or
i ., ..t ...i.,.t I ..,!.,. ....,- .,i ii-t...r
:'. .'...',.::!;.,. I . .. '., C;.
.ji,if:i.uiii mil Hem i.'i mi . ii.w
alive bodies of the (Vnirii-tiiivealt!.
and
I a ci::.i:i;e
t::k-. phic! in
l'Isf :fttt:e
O il'li'KMI-
L'eparttKetit oi'
Zlju: by in
rilioii cf General Geary us timeriinr
the uttcutinu of tbe public is invifd to
the tul. iwin;' i'rospectus of the llti-ils-Liny
j'ii- -;i-njJi lur
1 l I'-'l i hi.!--Gll-M'SJ,
.i i t i ;' : r .,i -
.Nov the .:.t Ja!i .;. .tr i:i (.cn.rs! or
-.m::lf i a Puim-v iv.-.oi.i. b.sideH e-.ntt.iu
.. r..-i .i .. . i: ..
a inn 11 ki. 11 100 ':,iu-i:u!i:i--. i:i
, , , ' , . . i
- ----- , -
of affairs at the Capital, w-i! gtVO cio.-ti.ns
telei'iaphie rep .rioet'ai! impt.rluiit evci.ls
tint trai:-;ii:e t!.: ouuh."iit ll.o oci'i'iry. a
syco;
other
i l l 'o:ie;n-: iona!
proee
r.ii !i a
an-:
I be
ma'
1. 1 :i vrlf
wi.
turnibhed iy m :i! o.s t lie fjlloivii:
j f.ints :
One year, in advance
Sis months, iti advance
Three " ' "
For the Session
.... 1 7')
.... -2 :V
ess than
No subseiiiiti'ius taken fur
three months.
THE WEEKLY TEI.KGUAPU
. . (- ,
in contain a rc.-u:i;e t !
;,l
bti-ittcss ttaus.icied iu ':igre.-s and tli5;
I l.ei'i.-tature, lideu-.-piile reports w.-a ii
appear i'i the Dai y. C:i'.nierciai at-J
I naticial Intel itgcr-ee, and other i:a; "l!ai;t
i lll-irt'TT HI iT"MI I I'J IHr.tio fi m tint t ln
; Political, Literary and i-';.t;.ily N.:w.-!..i;.er.
j ri.r.r-:s :
' )'ic year, in advance 82 (:'(
Th:ee c. pies, one 'idd.e-s. in ;:dvaiiee 4 5!
t c lire covi js to one aitarc.., ti'i.i Mi ex
tra cpy to the person set. :Ihl:
toe club .". 7 f.O
No i:-l!:.CS will be l'!:.ee l .'1 O'lr !m..ks
; 'itil, s the cash accompanies it ' 1 T ter.
Address I'i Li). I.Kii'iiS ;'.!:,
la.-n.-!-i:ri'. Pa.
ck:;ts wants:!) fo'j. t:ii: w.xr r;f-
Sx ii'.ar ami bet si !'.:.. SfAiseriptiin !.?;
f nldicln-i 1 V-';-:.r' ths oust tt'cti - vc pub.
;..-;:i-r. in tee I i.i:i l rs'at''-'. (having vis i . -1 -
not p't?s t.
t !l c hT!
nil n-iier a
ve are e !!!
XI i H !"T iv
A;- ills. :
:!.s ii.-,) i'.o
e::nviis-:irr'
.ill w
ti :
!V'.i
i oicti u n-n
y :i'.i .v.ei.'t f (Jcnev.d .'
!vis-m r r 1 M" t
r .lir.-ci'v v.ili: tlie I II! i
.tiraee? t ie :-. -ut iio..!:i!
of i,rp'.vi-!,ee, an 1 is
Co.!' V to.
ilrtlivrieii''.1!!
tti-res of K-a'
Itttr serie?
on "it so! jo:-
r.'oioiv l. H.ii Xo
It-, ..v l I-'.: .jl-.-Vf, , L i .-.
i o .i i,i ii:-- ;
j f": i-o'. i:--: Mol ;--e rnr ,
I ti.o-n a: ! tiio e'i-'a:::, t .f s-.-.l
tliose of i,''i.r j.i:h:; l.er. .'..!'
t i i'i il. i ',.:-.;:;:: :
l'h;:
-. i a.. '
-1 . r.
. i
Ooiit. rbiea-o. ill
i or !--1",r"'!
ce; ..! a
. he ii se
!l Cejds, v
'i i.i
i.i
,-i .
Mi :;;. i
t'-.-oi". ti .!i-l;n 7 vd k; ;..'. ! ' to J'i.
1 " T. i I ' 'o -Oe.
t'.i--ane:ts from f.2t; to r?) t. I !
A 1 '-.:i n-sorineid of i'urs an 1 MutTs in
city prices,
i'i-.! -,rap:lt ;' ''ev on.-irt.
i'nuvii s-itjr-ir U" to 1 ';.
A i.-ni' ii-i,rt;iiu;t of l'.Ian'Kel s. ) to
S.Vi't.
Wtlite lin.
--ilo C"
Also, a lar..;o a-.-ortia
rtf.'iiy n' t'roin S
T. of I
of I lit best
?"i.i:- to ".
of i.a.iies t.i-iilrs
!.". :l iar-0 a", or".
ut re'li.e"-! lo'oa'S.
The above ..ric-s arc f..r Ta
: !
nen.tiice. 1Ue tollomus -sricfs tti i.- f -n-i
; ,,lal.kp,:.,,, : i;,ltlcr ;;i,o to. E-rs -Ce.
per Jotten caau,
J. It. M. TtT-T.
rurter-o.n, V
r.iny :
-If.
:o. yJi) A PiOif SVItKKT. 4 :
PillLAWil.liiiA, ;
I!us a lar-'o sink of risa
Vv ATCIli.S; i
JKVVIIi.UI',
.SILVKR-.VAT1!, nml :
fr!
1 1 Oi UUti j
lay aud iJridal Presents
! "j'i'j "irn.
-ST'F.5TF.n LAND AfiKNCY. "'. Citi
nncnsUr, Vi-o-j-ti:i, v."ii! L'-v
nn sf 1 HtriAL E3TATK. nrrl y.17 Txc f-r
; can obtain eh,,." Homes and ,:-. wtf
'
! ,,v .,ow,.r iu prosperous I..eli.;.- !.y
: ,imreterc!iec 2;ve.if re-piircd
e--ii::ml
laar. .'l-ty.
J. A It'JK. r.r.d well selected stock of li 1M
ii. (T.i:t;:?.con.p
i Mam. t-'iiootder. !ia
; cjn
ess fork, I'l'iir. pice, ,lce. m
Pices. U. f.t
.LULi', I'UUV.' & fAIllii.i;-o
n r r I o W H T C ! C Z T a p !l.
-
. . . . .
if.voteu to
ri10;ea Literal .ire. iucluoiajr Toetry, !:ov
, Tlts and J' and Faleri linii
', , '..'n'rri!y la the Literary Ii'p:ii
'it'l; bUU present' the choi.-. st vaiie:i
ove!-
pr.'.tuct i:ieni so iar as within onr power
ft''-- Portion of the (Jmnlotr,,
si-.l.ciiLti'.ii.
.iva s I'-firtment liie stin m '.uiry,
c ire, mid ili:;crir.:iiiition. in p:iiherin and
vrepiir.!!! t!ic Stirring K vents of the Uy,
i-xin .'r .y lor 1 ai' p tper, wiiitlieno las oecn
'..r I'll
one of its m.-irUivt It iliires and given so uui
vrrsat s.'.tisf uiion, will he continued with r
l1tl,.. 1 e:T ins to meet the increasing demands
i-f ihe piiblie.
Ti t-is. Tuo ilol'ars nn-t fi"y crnts per
a'j tir.ru. No orlcrs received without the
e.v-'i, .. ! till subscriptions stopped ut the
ct-1 'il tlie lime paid for. Specimen numbers
sent.
A,! '.rr.-s. TMI!.!? It. rnr.?,
1' i 'i r ;.:i '. Troprie'er, Oeraianlos-n, Pliil
att. !: hia, 'a. lee. 5--Jt.
; lyMI.'if-'TttAT'tTfS SALH. Th tinder
SX. s';i' 'i, A'b'iinistrator of Joseph Kurtz,
l..:c
V.'
it-.-r:
I'l-iuwiii-e ..t. n.-lr:', .Jtiii::ii v county,
'.i, "':Vi . uii' tor siiie on lhe pripiisei,
i; -il iy. .t.sMiary 2, ISliT, the following
! I' '.v.I f.stat?, i'i wit.
The nadivi'Iiid onu-bulf of a trfiet of I-id
Ki'-o-:-! .1 in ntiov" (i-.ir.ed loirri-tiip. ftdjoiDiii;
i:.uiis of Iior.; :o.i:i l-'t.lers, tieorje F'.iio't and
ctli rs, eo:.t-iiriiti;' lo", Aeros, more or less,
I,M' imi :is the Mei.!:'' V tract.
At. o At the .-ante liiac ar.l place, the un
':v'oi.l :.-! a'.f of HToth.-r u.ict of Land
sit..:;'-' i:i ti..or'ie toivo-hip. roljoinin tho
ah. .-! 'r.iet. h .t'i. lid by Ahnioiti l'e and
oit-er, sotitttinin ltii Acres, more or b;ss,
v; '.r !i ajiji-.ii : eatiiue.H.
The leiiriiuiujr undiviiioil one-hr.lf of eneli
of ill aojve ii'uoed tracts of laud wii! i so' I
at the same time ! place, by the undersign
ed as Asiijnce of John Kreei.
The. above farms are itn lor excellent cuTti-
; - itii.a v ith lvrc!'iii l!ones, Uarns and o:h
: i r c.-. v-. ::ry o'at-htiiidiiitfs tlierfon erected,
v.iia riiimine; wtiier mid ehoica fruit on each.
T':ii.'i-. -tlne-fioiiih of (tie purchase ro.iney
!i P: 1, paid i n ciiti'-iu-;' ot s;:le. inotinlin
!.-. ? T-i-.- e : i. to he o i' 1 when th.; pr ip' i-ty is
ST:! -!; iIoto; on -'ourili on tre lt d.iy of
Api!. 7. v)m'ii p-.'ses.ii'n will be rien,
t'.-l vet: 'ni-.'der, with ii;''!v. on the 1 day
of A ts SAMUHL Ll'.ONAitD.
l'i-'r. ", 1 H i i-i.
I . f !' It: ! V-l Viiril MICtll.M V
& ,.w. Ter Kti'ertainia-s, Inti ructtve. Art-
i :!e .1': 1 p'-ii 'i:1!y li'.Ustraled Monthly Mag-a-iiie.o;-
iov-T e.nd (iirls: toinelude pleftsing
iiUis.ii-a. ions of hilosoi'hy, lhe Arts ami
.S(. .net -i. ,:or:il and l-.lerestioj Stories,
.M-,-.1i-. r r-! il nl fil -ut frrntlf,ff f,ifrr.
li
-iitii'j: a Mn-eoui ol" the e,ond. ihct
hi taa bci itifal, for every youu
A:..erk':t. viitiool iriv-.i'-ti'-: or ex:i,ri'er;itions
.in r;e l.' o-ies. I -" cent-' ; Vii'-rly. sl.'iti; Ad
ititi inal op.-.. SI.i'.o. o! tve for 5..C. A
i: re-e ftid l; unlilitl colored engraving pre
S T.ti- t f'rre with tho first Vo., also, to rarh,
Fill;;!? -i sei iher :'t I, "'!, p goo 1 Mier-uope
era j ei:.i'.e of M-.-;ie Ph'iti.praplis. SiDi;to
r,.i.t. ,n ii!,-! he? oa ree.i;it of price, trteml
t .i--! .-ttcimen X... AMr -ss, W. JLXXISUS
T. -IT:; Kr.
way, X. V.
O-M-.lNO
....JilSKi'll HKLL.
A :V t) i Vii i'j i
l:-ili
' PI.'K I'toti T' ;:'ie l ntm i!ie to the citizens
L i ! l:i!o lowTi-.'-.-n that the; have just
i. rurri-1 !:oia ih-j ciiy with a Urge sloe!" of
.V-rcl.an lis; . wl.i.:l: they are openiiij ia Dear
ie r's n w st' ie i-ioiu in .Miintown. Onr
-t i!; c--:fi.-ts of i'rv t '-'. liro-eiies, Tooia
a-:-.! .-ui.e.i, V,:ti and '.'ej.s, tineenswure, HarU-v,:-re,
viti a c'n.'i'ai ns-orl j'er.t of Van
nioioi'S. Mall. Coal Oil, .V.C.; with everv
ihio.; t; u lily T;opt in a e -u.iiry store. (rr
no ti s ti.ni.k sales aud sinnll prufirs."
i ' ' ri eat! ho!' nod examine rur new roods,
n v M. i.-';-J il l l-KAUIXG i BELL.
: i S
'av.
f.S Xt.TlOK. Jo!.n Freci, of
vii'e, i'eri-y coui.ty. P.A., survivini;
!.. hi',; i.r ii ,if liurtz ii. Freei.
.! tr.irt. 'l-v .1 , ;.nd eaid
. i'-ii.ii;; on il- 1:'.'. h day of Octo
o.i le r. voln .fary as-iiiioent of ait
-i. pcrso'r'.l : nd niixed hoiungin;;
. io the na'.i'.-r-io :i A.-itittee, in
Iu '.iio.tit ol 'jre'i.tors. Notice is
:i to a'.i pcison ov. i.oj; or indt tiled
Io coine forward and inaiie itniue-i-oi
and thus- h';vi'; claims against
!':'.r!i:ei.-hip to pieseut their ac
L: iaaicm to
SAMclil. LrONA?.l.
somd "M.iis, Jai'i-'.ta county, l'a.
v :
' !; :, i:
li:e ,'sr
r.! 'j.'.nr.K vi'tu:-:uTV at n
t S ' m: -Ti"? u!i'!r,rsi''ie.l, res'ulin
rUIVATK
ii jr in Del-
awi'te 1..-t.i ji. .Inuiata ciin'y. offers for
saV I i 1 t'aioi. i-iiui.le in ssid township, two
n;i ! a lrilf ini'es from i honipsont'in-n. nujoiii-Inn-Is
of i-'iinni":! lloiis, t.-avid (iarverand
o';i-rs. eontaiuii1 nor.-s, liav-n: (hereon,
erf end e. i;-.ik T-irn b"ix'' feel, pun! lwel
i;i; tlou-e, vitli si! luce-- :v out bniidins.
Ah'i.iit acres is e'e-ired and under jjor.d
cult iv.i ii.n tliii halaii;-e W'jli liu.bered. The
i- ';:::, -.-t' oe 'i quarry and kiln en
j '.'i", v. iih st re.. '.i of wmer running througii
tho !":-. ;-,n. Titms easy.
6.!(ji:-t 1, ioo'i-tf. C. G. SIIKLI.V
T. J. TI O O II K
VOODWAItD&CO
KSTAULISlir.D l?-22.
;:rz
ca .map.ket srn.r.T,
PlilLAL-ELPUIA
TVrTi'.T:. The public are hre' y noliSe t
j. 1 !i,s.i 1 hove li:is day purchased from
be:o:!. !. lioalCj of Ucal-j township, J'.miat
cuniy. l'a . th-j following property, to wii :
nine h' a l of Hordes, tvro Sta-re V.'ajrip?, one
ioirid Vi..ren, lliree orin Hi-roa-, one Tup
on" i Sue: Sleds, eleven sens iiarness and
or.-; t;oiv Ail persors are warned notlopnr-
1 c'n."--; cr iu any way interfere, vritli the same.
s I have Kit lhe property in the care of L.
1.. lieaie tu Use till Called
i Vi . il.VM-iUV liEALH-
lJetj-ii.
I