Juniata pnitiueL A union of lalcrs, and a union of land, A vnion no poirer s.'uill tei-er; A union of hearts, and a union of hands, Aid the American Union forever! MIFF hi MOlf N. Wednesd.i v. Horning, Dff'mlin 19, ISfiO H-. H. WlLSOV, Ktlilor nnj Publisher ha the Larrjrt Circulation of nny paper pub lisbeJ in this County. It- is therefore the tnt aJrrrti'iny rttcfium. It is a Paper, truly loyal, ahly conducted, a first class Liiculisi. and well worthy of the patronage of every loyal citizen in the County. ISAUUCKATIOX OF OV. l.LAUV. It U proposed that the Boys in Dine, and the members of any other military organizations existing iu the State, shall participate in the ceremonies at'endin;: the inauguration of Gen. John AY. Geary as Governor of the Commonwealth. T'.ie Hijrgestion is a good one, and we hope will meet with general approbation. The dec. tion of General Geary was not only an acknowledgement and reward of his own personal services and fitness, but was a dtetiuct and graceful recognition of the merits of the military class, to which lie belongs. THE rOKTIETII CONGUESS. By a vote of 127 to 30, the House of Representatives passed a bill calling the 1'oitieth Congress together on the 4th of Jlarch. Its passage in the reuato lj a vote of more than two thirds is Certain There is a creditable feature in this bill, that members of the present Congress will not be entitled to mileage by the im mediate trau.fer from the Thirty-niuth to the Fortieth. Had such a law as this been on the statute book on the 3d of March, 1803, the course of Andrew Johnson nnd his "policy" could have been arrested before he did so much mischief by usurping the legislative power of the government. DON'T LIKE IT. W. Y. Pavis.of the True Rcpullicmt, ta'ies occasion in the last issue of that paper to deny the authorship of the letter written to Mr. Levi Light on October 3d, nd published in la.t week's Sentinel,. But it won't do ; we have the letter in DavW oien hand and bearing his oien signature. Ilia attempt to cover up his own infamy- by charging Mr. Light with dishoaetly is ou!y more conclusive evi dence of his guilt, and it will be looked upon ia that light by the public who so well know the character of this man, Da vis, and his reputation for branding ev erybody as thieves, perjurers, &(., who don't choose tJ thick and act iu accord ance with his views or assist him in mak ing a living by dL-boneL? practices. INUIAN OL'TJIAGEJ. St. Lour.?, Dec 7. Letters from Forts Keuiuey and Smith, dated Nov. 1st, give ncconnts of Indian outrages and murders during t'; past fill. The Sioux, Chey ennes and Arraj shoes are the principal depredators. Large parties of them rav aged the road Iroui North I'lattc fa YjcI low Stone River, a distance of -100 miles, and even penetrated Montana and mur dered the miners end drove off their Etock. Scarcely a fraiu traversed this region without losing m?n and stock ; eighteen riiiers ere killed at cnC time. on Witdllivcr; three soldiers and two citizens vere killed and scalped wkhin a mile of Tort Smith, aud three men were killed on Yellow Stone about th:- same time; '2-0 mules, 50 horses and 430 cat tle were etoleu wiiLin rifle shot of Fjrt Kearney. Six men were killed on the read from Fort Smith to Platte river, nnd it is represented as a desolate graveyard. One hundred aud fifty men have been killed so far as is known, and there is only twenty men at Fort Smith, and no intelligence from Kearney has been re ceived for many days, and it is feared commuuicatioa has been cut off. Three commissary trains have been due for a mouth, auU arc supposed to be captured. The Crow Indians report 1,500 lodges of hostile Indians nioti'' towards Fort Smiih, and propose capturing it. Large d.'letntiocs of these Indians Lad vL-itcJ t!-c Crows, Flathead-) and Nocsc Pijecs with a view of getting them to j jin in a war agaia:-t tho whites, but without success. Letters represent a very bad state of affairs. During the month cf uvca: her CJ entrant vessels of all classes arrived at 'rest in tha capital. Crowds of Refugees New Yo.k from Europe, bringing 3.1 4") ' throng here each day sineo the surrender, cd,in and 17G3 steerage passengers, nia- returning with ?K'ir effects. ConGJecce ki.ig a total of21,09S sou!. O'l tho voy-!aud commerce und jr tho restoratiwu proiu bcro were li births aud 221 deaths. list better life cn lUo birders. TKV'E AXU 1IKAVC WOBUS, The fourth annual report of the Union League of Philadelphia ia published, from which we coppy the closing paragraphs. They are good, strong brave words which we hope are hot needed be either Con gress or the people. The report con cludes : O lr duties are plain before us. In the possible Btruggle that may at no dis tant day arise between Congress and that body which was once our Administration, we shall stand with the Congress of our rcccut choice, rather than with the men who have betrayed us, and whom he have also repudiated. Humors come to us from the Capitol that it is the design of the Executive to seek some means of reconciliation between himself and our faithful representatives. Trust him not 1 The friendship of such a man is the most daugerous thing about hiiu. The first treachery may be his crime, but the sec ond act will be the folly of his victims. With our overwhelming majorities in both branches of Congress, Vo hav? no ner.d f.-.r his services beyoud that limit which the Constitution imposes upon him We all know what would be the consequen ces of his infringement of that sacred document. Warnings are already in the air that he may heed or not, according to the measure of his wisdom. The position of the Uuiou party during the continu ance of his term of oface is an assured one, from which we cannot be driven, and should not be seduced. We have had enough of cotnpruur.iun. The Mis souri Compromise, which now almost be lougs to our ancient history, was a proof of the short sightedness of those who tamper with truth and ju-tice for the sake of temporary peace. Whenever a lie or a false principle arises iu the land, let us strike it down ; aud the sooner the blow fulis and the battle is fought out "cn that line," the better for all concern ed ia the contest. To postpone the evil day is to double the Volume of its wrath. If we Americans hve not tuken these truths to heart, we have fought through a long war, and gained great results in the struggle, but wo have gathered little wisdom by the way. Ths questions be twecu us and the people of th south tbould bo eettled but in one way, by the inflexible advancement of the principles for which we fought, aud by which they fell. This is the only solution of the difficulties which our people will tolerate, and it Li therefore the only adjustment that can be permanent. Let Congress stand by the time tried principles of the Union party; Ictus stand by Congress ia its efforts to put those principles iuto practice; and if that which we cull 'truth" Le not false in its owu nature, all will be well with u, and in the long result of time all will Le well with our unreflecting adversaries MEXICO. New Yohk, Dec. 10. By the terms of surrender Canales, with all his force, will henceforth act with and uuder Ivsco bedo. In four days the conjoined force, numbering about four thousand, will move tlircsgh Monterey to unite with other forces cn the road for the recovery of fan Luis lVtosi, which, together with Durtngo tsd Zacacus arc promised dcliv- r nee br nexf January. The concentra tion of aetiou throughout tho Republic now promises speedy dei.:tferaucc to Mex ico. Juarez moves without reference to this force. A City of Mixico correspondent Fays that sincd the arrival of Miramon ar.' MarqucJe negotiation with tho Emperor for bis icturc to the capital have been re newed. Mejia's force ?.t S-m Lu:s Potest were levving forced loans to large amounts. One thousand dollars were demanded of tha British Consulate. The Cabinet was to have met at Oriza ba on the 2-lth ult., when Vidaurri would advise an abdication, and the opening of negotiations for that purpose with Jua rez. Sherman is probably already on his way to Durango, there to pwait the consumma tion of this plan. Upon the- recovery of two thirds of the States it is probable he will urge a meeting of the Republican Congress. The rumor here of the progress in the direction of Mejia with an Imperial force, and of a late route of Liberals on this road, uoder Marengo and Trereno, is ridi culed by Escobado, whose information of a I.-!-Cr date reports a small fight and vie sory by thoc Liberal Chiefs who are now in a small toiT" ub:iu twelve nines tuts side of San Luis i-tosi awaitiug the ar rival of the rest of tho corp. Escobado hinifclf will stay here bur a few days af- : tcr his command. He hopes by spring to THE ritESIDENT AND PATRONAGE The newspapers which steadily upheld the nutional armies while they battled with rebellion, now almost as unanimously advocate measures abridging the power and the patronage of the President. The President of the United States has the wielding of more political power than the Queen of England. Ho has nt his dis posal more patronage, and it is more than probable Johnson has made more money since he has been in power than was re ceived legitimately for queenly services, during the same time, by Victoriaihe excess of power and patronage which Johnson suddenly found at his disposal turned his head and inflated bis heart. His avarice has outstripped the country's patience, and while we never expect to have a man hereafter in the Presidency equally as mendacious and avaricious as Audrcw Johnson, still the country owes it to its future safety to place all proper Constitutional guards on the President, to diminish bis patronage, curtail his power, and leave him merely the executor of tho will of the people as it may be expressed through the ballot-box by their elected Representatives. The course of no Pres ident, educe the adoption of the Constitu tion, so filled the minds of the masses with apprehension lor the safety of the Government as has the course of Andrew Johnson. His position has not only tend ed to impair the national credit, but it Las affected the credit of individuals, derang ed the transaction of business, endangered the public weal, aud almost brought on a collision between two branches of the Goverameut. The country cannot afford to undergo many experiences similar to that with Andrew Johnson. Hence the necessity of revising the powers of the Presideut. Iu reality all power is lodged with the people, aud it is tho duty of the people to see that those' to whom they delegate authority do not abuse it. .No subject before Congress is more earnestly watched than that proposiug to abridge the power of the Presideut. The people had an experience of a traitor in Buchan an. They now have had a sight of a petty tyrant in Johnson. Hence the anxiety of the people for protection against like nuisauces iu tho future. llarrislurg Telegraph. TiiE TEST OATH. Various stories have recently emanated from Washington in reference to the po sition of the Supreme Court iu relation to the test oath prescribed by Congress diirlug tho Rebellion, and which is re quired cf counccllors admitted to the bar of that Court. According to some ac cottuts the Court was ready to pronounce an opiniou some days since, in which it would decide against the constitutionality of the oath. But this statement has cot been borne out by tho facts. That there may be some doubt about the matter may be inferred from the circumstance that tho Court, yesterday, listened to argu ment from two gentlemen cf the bar be longing to Texas, who asked to be heard, at this late day, against tho constitution ality of the oath. If the Court had de termined to decide in their favor it is not probable that the Judges would have il lowed their time to be occupied with a matter in regard to which they had al ready made up their minds. It is not ex pedient, at this tinio, to anticipate what the decision will be. It should be un derstood, however, that it cannot reach the general question of the constitution ality of the test oath. The only question before- the Court id whether the act on Congress shall be enforced against practi tioners of law. It Is argued that the law cannot be defended which vri'i interfere with tho business of a man, and prevent him from earning his living. Further' more, it is said that as this restriction only operates upon the legal profession, it is partial and unjust, inasmuch, as men in other callings who could not take the oath, are not interfered with. So far 33 the act of Congress requiring the test oath from public officers is concerned, the controversy before the Supreme Court can have no bearing. Congress has a right to prescribe what qualifications it pleases, for its own officers, and those of ihe Government. It is not likely, therc ioiO thai the decision of the Court will tou.'h this matter. Courts which are rightfully administered ii?Ycr decide ques tions not before them. Whenever a judge goes out of his way to express opinion'' on C3l lateral matters, his remarks are en tilled dictum, and are not considered i luh-jritativo upou the collateral question. General Chant Burs A Farm. General Grant has pent a check for tweritv-si thousand dollars to a real es tate n.an, to be used in the purchase of I the old farm owned by his fatlier-in-Lw, ed tu a keg, near the 3i.ississip.pi river, j on the Goose road, ten miles irom the j below Wolf Island. The treasure is fiup ' city f St. Jtruis s a Cual bomeatcad for j pocd to Lave belonged to some rcl-cl Lo j uiwivlf and i-uii)y. I was killed duiiag the war. (iltlM AMUSEMENTS. Senator Doolitde, before '.he meeting of Congress, and after the people of the loyal North spoke through the October and November elections, visited the South. He was as far as Texas; and came home by way of New Oilcans, Mobile and other Southern cities. In every rebel centre and hot bed oi treason, he was received by the rebels with marked courtesy and distinction. Men, who, had cone South before the rebellion, would hav5 treated him to a coat of tar and feathers, because he was a Wisconsin abolitionist, now re ceived him as the most libera! and en lightened of patriots and statesmen. At Mobile there was a most delightful and happy little private affair gotten up to the mutual delight of the '-Gallant Sons of the Sunny South" aud the Hon. Mr. Doolittle. The Mobile papers arc filled with acccants of tho "interesting inter view," in which the Hon. Mr. Doolittle cenvinced the champions of the "lost cause" that, the "future of our Country, although now dark, will soon become bright again," aud how, sayeth the editor of the Times, they "were chiefly pleased with the contemptuous go-by he gave the nefarious proposition of the Chicago Times," and that it "was a terrible rebuke to those Southern papers which have more than openly hinted at the acceptance of the degrading self-imposed humiliation." All this must have given grand Batisfac to the "true Sons of the South," and more than oue hearty bumper was drunk to the health of Doolittle, a recreant Senator of a Free State. But we can imagine when the morrow came, and these "Southern gentlemen" awoke to a realizing, sober re flection, that after all, Mr. Doolittle was but one of ten Senators, with forty on the other side of their re -construction line, and that the smooth-tongued Doolittle was repudiated by 35,000 majority in bis own Wisconsin. The delightful interview cannot have failed to have made sadder it not wiser men. It is by such as these that the Southern people are led to ignore the stern fact, that the loyal people of the cjuutry mean to lay down the conditions ou which the South shall resume their relations as States to t tie national union. iot even a re creant President can swerve them from their purpose to build up answ tho whole South on such loyal foundations as to se cure the future against -the horrors of a war which for four years appalled the civ iliroj world. They have said by a ma jority of nearly half a million, that Con gress shall secure :o the Nation security for the future, and that no recreant Pres ident, or treacherous benators shall stand in tho way, every ote of whom will be retired by the loyal people at the first op portunity. Luucuater Lxamincf und Herald. IS'EWS ITEMS. John Mitchell has connected himscli editorially with the Iliehuioud JJitit h. The bill fil-icj-atinij Soiheru State governments, if passed by Congress, wiil be surely vetoed. The cotton crop of Alabama for the present year will reach oue milium five huudicd thousand bales. No official news of Sedgwick's entry into Alatamoras had been rccicvcd iu Wahingiou up till Saturday last. Cunncticut, California, Kentucky, Xtw Hampshire, Khode Isiuud aud Teuu csscc, choosing twenty-nine uieu-btis ol Cotiuress, are yet to elect. The Government has commenced civil action to. recover $jii),U00 damages agaiust John Devlin, the principal operator iu tho distillery lrauds iu Brooklyn. A sister of a late Governor of Ken tucky died a few days ago in a station hoU5t iu Cincinnati, of cuugcstiuu of the braiu. She was a miserable druukard. - The nine thousand ton steamship "Celestial Empire," lor the new lino ply ing between Sau Francisco and China, was launched at New York on Saturday last. A hotel proprietor in Ilarrisburg was cleaning his revolver, when it went oil and the ball lodged in his body, lie died in three days. His namo was Ebcnezer Luudy. A young lady in Fredonia, New LTampshire, was whipped by her father, for "sitting up nights" with her lover. The day after the whipping there was au elopement. A cane is being made in Norfolk from the wood of the rebel ram Jlerrimac, and is to be rallied for at a fair, with the understanding that the winner will present it to Jeff Davis Seven thousand do'lars in gold and "ivcr were found by aa old hunter, luri- The Senate wdl pas over the 1 rest- j dent's veto the acts admitting Colorado i v u i !. .. .1-1... u M-.a and Nebraska as States, though Mcss.s. Sun.ner, Grimes, and perhaps two or three ' other Republican Senators, will oppose j ' them. I The Russian American Steamship Com-j pany's steamer which arived at Vietrotia V J i nr. l v t t. r'' Novembcr 30th, brought thirty boxes of animal, vegstablo and other ccr:'sit:e?, from Russian America, for the Smtthson- tun Institute. It ia stated that the President will not order the release of Jefferson Davis on parole, or in any manner interfere in bis ; at the same time and place, by the undersign ' . tv -ti : . t, ... I ed as Assinnre of John Froet. case. Jlr. Davis will reutaiti at x'orrre.-s Monroe, until arrangements can be made for his trial iu the spring. The ship Hopewell cleard from New York on Saturday with nearly three hun dred boxes of sundry articles for the I ans Exposition Waiting to The Packet Ship Mercury is moivo thPTftiim nine artie k-S accepted for the exhibition - - - LOST CKbKK.VALI.EV HOKSfc PKOTEL- j tion Com fax T. A meeting of this Com- , . r 11. CI. f ...l-V.i.'g v. .u..? . pany will be lit l'l in .mc Misiersvi.ie .-itnu.ii House on 1 uesu.ty, j&nuary is., ioui, . u o'ciock, P. M. Ail members are requester to attend as business of importance will be trans acted, liy order of the President. Dec ID, lsOO-td L. DEO EX, tec y. A T0:8 SOTICE.Tne nnaerstgr.ca fl. having been ar pointed Auditor, by the , Court or Common Pleas, of Juniata county, j Pa., to distribute the usscets in the hands of P.lichu Peiiner, Assignee of the late firm Sellers aud Deirick to and unionc the credit ors of the said firm or panitcrship, will meet ins parties interested at his oitice, in .uniun town, Pa., on Thursday, the 2 lib day of Jau-..., nary. 18ti7. at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day. when and whora all persons inlerosted i Tre3ent their account. Dec 1"J, ItSlili-tilJ J i.K-..UlAIt LIU.1 "MIPUAXS' CO CRT SALE. y virtue of J an ordfr of thcOrrhans Courlof Juniata county, will be sold a! puM.c sale, ot, ! prennoes, in i crrysvuie. nii.u..,, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15th, 18G7, ; the following town proyerty, to wit : A lot of : ItrounJ situate on lusearora street, in saiu borough, hiiTing thereon erected Two fiuod Houses, and all other necessary out-buildings. Terms One-half of the purchase nnncy to be paid on continuation of sale by the Court, the balance on the 1st day f April, 1807, when deed will be delivered and pos session given. MAItY L KILMElt, Administratrix of W. A. Ui!t"cr: Dec 10, lSGti-ts. TJUCLIC SA LE. The undersigned will offer j at public sa.e in Itealetuwn, Juniata:,.. . ,. , - . i,.t, u ,. oounly. Pa., on .Satckkav, Ukcf.mder U.'ia, lt-Ofi, the following described Ileal Estate, to wit : A tract of Mountain land, situated partly in Tuscarora township. Juuiata. county, an 1 pirtly in Madison township. Perry county, containing Four Hundred Acres, more or les bounded by lands of Samuel Peck, Dav'nl Deale, Wm. Van Sweringen and others. Also, a tract of Two Hundred Acres, adjoining the aboTe cn the Enst. The above fr-.es arc well set with good heavy Ch-stniu Ok and Pine Timber, and will be sold in lots to sui". pur chasers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. M.. of said day when attendance will be given and terms made known by Dec. Pi-Is. J. K. PATTERSON. A DMlNiSTRATOR'3 NOTICE. Notice is ii- hereby riven that Letters ef Administra lion on the estate of John Sicber, doe'd, late of Fayette township, Juniata county Pcnn'a, have been granted lo the undersigned residiu" in the above named township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate w"1 V- lm.mIe",:-le r'n't and those hav- ,-- - 1 " ' ' J auiucun catcd for settlement. Dec. V2, litiG-Gt. J. S. SIF.REP., Adm'r. 1 ) R1VATL ALE The undersigned, oners A at private sale his Farm siluaieu in Mil ford township, Juniata county. Pa., about five miles from Patterson, ia Licking Creek Val ley, containing If. ) Acres, about t-.j acr-s cleared, the remainder well set with O ik aim Chestnut timber, having thereon erected a good Dwelling House, V(a-h House, Jl-.uk Uarn, and other necessary out-buiidins, with a never-failing spring convenient to the door. The property is situated in a coo i neighbor hood, convenient n clmrcl.es, schools, mills and storo3, and is a Tory deir.iLIo pri.perlv. Persons wishing to view the priperiy enn da so by calling on ALEX. Jk'JAHAX. Dec. 2, lst'.ti-tf. AGENTS WASTED FOR THE MOT l'iP ular and best selling Subscripl"i flocks published! We are i he most extensive pub lishers in the I'niled States, (having six hou ses.) and therefore can afford to sell books cheaper and pay agents a more liberal com mission than any oilier company. Our books do not pass through the hands of Genera' Agents, (as nearly all other sub scription works do.) therefore wc are enabled to giTo our canvassers tho extra per ccn'. which is usually allowed to Generel Agents. Experienced canvassers will see the advan tages of dealing directly with the publishers Our series embraces the most popular works on all subjects of importance, and is selling rapidly both North and South. Old agents, and nil others, who want the best paying agencies, will please send for circulars anil see cur terms, and compare them and the character of our works Willi those of other publishers. Address. NATIONAL PCPLLSiUNG CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Iloston, Mass., Cin cinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Ills., St. Louis, Mo., or Richmond, Va. Nov. J8-lt. flvKSll ARRIVAL OF GOODS. J. li. M. Tom has just received a large assortment of Fall Goods, which he is selling at reduced prices : Prints from 15 to 20c. Best Domestic (iinjrhams 2-5 to 31c. Brown Musiiu yd wide, 15 to 2Uc. " " 1 " wide 20 to 25c. Cassinctts from (i2c to $1 OO A large assortment of Furs and Muffs at ciiy prices. Best syrup at 31c per quart Brown Sugar 12J to liic. A large assortment of Elankcts. $3,50 to $5,00. White do, 10 4, at $7,50 to $3,50. Also, ft largo assortment of Boots of t!r Lest u.i-Uity at from S3,5', $5,00 to $".5). AIjo, a b.rge assortment of Ladies (Jailors at reduced priees. The above pi ices are for Cash or Country produce. Tiirs following prices will bo paid tor market iue : Butler ooc per lb. Eggs 20c. per Uozcn caiu. J. 15. M. TODD, Patterson, Pa. may 2, -if. n..Ttfr.-inn inAnti C? I f r Tl. . 1... ahote tract, bounded by Abrahan Pajre and others, containing ltj.j Acres, more or l?c s, with appurteuttnees. The remaining undivided one-half of each of I he above named tracts of land will be sold ed as Assi;nre of John Froet. The above farms arc under excellent culti vation with Dwelling Hr-nses, Uarns and oth er necessary otit-buildinirs thereon erected, with running water and choice fruit on each. Teems. One-fourth of the purchase monry to b paid on confirmation ot sale, including five per cent, to be paid when the property t- struck down; one-fourth on the 1 ft day of -r.. ioi,w .... s..v. the remainder, with interest, on the 1st day of April, 1 81.8. SA Ml EL L V.Oli A It D. Dec. 5, 180t-ts. 1. L. I1FAB1SI1 JOSKfll BSI.t.. t1-,v,t n'pnnP VIMTT 'iWlfiw' 1 U O UllLS lZi MUUl'O. rI1.. ,i.:.,i ,.. t ,i, ,;.;,.,. ' ' " " - r- - rv of Ucale township thai they have just returned from the city with a large mock ef Merchandise, which they are opening in Dear ing's new store room in Johnstown. Our stock consists of Dry Goods. Groceries, Pool and Mioc9, Hats and O-ps, Quecnsware, Mard- . .... I . . r l- Coal 0ll; ,ilh eTery. . . ...... - . ,.,.,, ., (ir,r p , . .,, ,(;, "..",. ,., .,.,:. , , , ', u nov n, i'iu-ii. j DEARINO & PKLI.. ! A SSIGNKB'd NOTICE. John Frcet, of r vi : 1 1 .. i , v., u I j. .iiurjinf mil-, ici.j . '. . ... r. ..r i,..e firm f Kurtz & Frt-i-t ..,1,i r J.,s..f,h Kuril, deed., and sr.i 1 J.,hn prccl. bving in the ;tli day of cti- ber, lW'.O, made a voluntary assignment of all the estate real, personal aim mis-.-J belonging to eaid firm, to the undersigned A?si(;ni-e, it trust for the benefit of creditors. Notice is ,0 Drm lo come rrKnrJ ahd make imme- ryment and those having claims against said firm or partnership to present their a!- count for settlement to SAMUEL LEON AE 1. Oakland Mills, Juniata counly. Pa. DOT 7, 1'10-tit. CQ.L AND LUMBER YARD. ThTunder gifiucd begs leave to inform the public that he keeps constantly on hand a large Stork of Coal and Lumber. His slock embraces in part. Stove Coal, Smith Coal and Lirue-bur-neis Coal, at the lowest cash rales. Lumber of all kinds and quality, such as White Pino Plank, two inches, do 1 Whito t.:..- i 1. i i.if vi.:tA ; .. -,. . - v. , ,. in, Lath, Hhiii'-l.-s. Stripini. Hush and Doors. Cor.l and Lumber delivered at short notice. Persons on the Eat side tf the River can bo furnished with Limcburncrs Coal, &c, lroia I the coal yard at Tysons Lock. I at:e 15-ly (JEOltCE fiOSnEJf. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PRI VATE SALE. The undersigned offers nt rnvn'n Sf.lo 1.1m Mill sitiifitixl in j Mc,.OVST;lo, Tuscarora township, Jiiniatr comity, the M;d is a btrg rrasie Ltiuuin. running two setts of 15uns. with Bolls, Ele vators, &c., necessary for doing a large Couniry or Merchant business. In connec tion with the Mill w'.li be sol I a good Dwell ing House and Stable, with all necessary inoilbrn improvements. Terms eny. Persons wisliing to see II. e property will call at the residence of the subscriber ia McCvosville, Juniata eountr. June SJ-tf. WM. nACKETt: VTA LI" A CLE PKORERTY AT PRIVATE V Salk The undersigned, residing in Del aware t.-wnsliip. Juniata cotin'y. offers f..r sale his Farm. situ:ite in s-vid town-hip. Iwo and a half miles from Thoiiipsmtnwn. a.ljoin ing lunds of Dimm's Heirs, 1 arid fljirTerand others, containinir Uil acres, havinz tl.erevn ! erected a flank llarn 4't m S: feet, good 1'vrel- ins House, with all necessary ""I buildings, i Ai.otit I-'l acres is cie-red and nn-lt-r gu.Hl cirtivntion the bal-tnce well limbered. Tho land is limestone with nirirry antl kiln mi place. ri:h stream of water running ti-roiigh I ,hc rm J cr-.ns criy. ai;;.':i.'i 1, ISi'.'l-if. C. G. SHELLY SZ; Ni'K'S NOTICE. T..lin Knef, cf 1 1 Marysvil'e, Perry coiint". Pa., bailing on the 2'.':h day .f October. Ii.'i.'i, P'.-.ul- a V jhi-i-i?try nsi:nnei(t of :.U liie errare rc:il. p.-r-Sf'tnl r.tel n.ix: I belonrrir:!: :o the s-iid Jf.lci Erect, lo the undersigned Assig'iee in lri:st for liic bs-nefit cf creditors. M.ni -e is hereby piven to all persons owing or indebted tosxid John Frcet to come forward and r.ike iiiiine dir.tc payment and ihose having claims against the saioe to present their accounts f..r settla meiitto SAMP EL LEoNAKD. flskland Mills, Juniatacouuty, Po, nov 7, lP'j'I-iit. T. J. 51 O O It K inn WOODWARD&CO KSTABLISIIED i?.22. GOTCJO, 33G MARKET STRE KT, """""' ' rillhADELrillA nov 2f, 1 SCO-It. "JVTOTICE. The puMic are hereby no-ifie l L that I have this biy purchased from Lemuel It. lienle of P.eale township, Jnnin' county. Pa., the following property, to wit : nine head of Horses, two JSmre Wagons, o:o Band Wagon, three spring ttanns, one T.; BngTV. three Sleds, eleven setts Harness an I one tour All persons arc warned nl to pur chase or in any way intrfere with the same, as I have left the property in the care of 1 K. Bea'.e to use till ef lied tor. W. UAMSEY BEALE Nov. 21, lWG-tf. , iL' JA LIST E KSV I LLE TIN t-lli )P. The- undersigncd has established himself iit. MoAlislersille in the Tinnin; Business. lers0m wanting anything in his lino should call before purchasing elsewhere, as he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Tin and Slieet Iron Ware, and to sell as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. His old custo mers and the public geuerally are respect fully invited to call, as he hopes by strict at tention to biisiuc33 to deserve a s'u.u-m of pat ronazc. net 31, lSO.Vtf. JACOB G. WISET. ALAUGE and well selected stock of GBO CEI'.IES, comprising Ham, Shoulder, IS a con, Mess Pork, Eli ur. Spices, .te.. ke. at ijL'LOl'i'l', 1P.OW i; PAKKEU vS sipat.a Administrator of Jo,erl. Km, i.e 0I Delaware township, Juniuti county, l'ii . tlec'd, will offer for pule on the promise, (dne;(,ayt Ja,uar 1S0- .Uuwi jtfScribed Heal Estate, to wit ; The nndiTi.l.J one-hlf of tract of Lan.l giiuateJ in above named township, adjoining l;,nds of Benjamin Ziders, tieorge Parfet and others, containing H)5 Acras. more or less, known as the McEIroy tract Also At the sr.me time and p!a!t, the un- one.hlllf ol ,,, lr,.ct pf Un, sjillMeii jn Monroe tuwnhip. adjoining the
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