Juniata J5ifmel.
A union, of lake, and a union of lands,
A nnin no 2'oicer thai! sever;
A union of hearts, and a union of hands.
And the American Union forerer!
M I F F LIS T O W N:
Wednesday Morning. Jane 20, 1807.
fl. II. WILSON, Editor and Publisher
OI K KISSIAN ACQl ISITIOJf.
The Russian-American purchase is coin
pletc, and Mr. Seward way at once des-
patch a national vessel to Sitka, to receive
pissession and boist the Aiierican flag
formerly over the new dominion. Vre be
lieve that the Northern bounds of the ter
ritory are undefined, and may stretch
nway to the North Pole. The newspapers
generally have considered this acquisition
as a topic of amusement, and more wit
lias been expended upon it than upon any
other subject of national interest that has
lately arisen. The day for these jests has
now passed. Russian-America is ours,
and we will have to get the fundi ready
to pay lor it. Seven mill'tous two bun
fired thousand dollars iu gold is the pi ice,
aud we ought to pay it as coon as we can.
Meanwhile, let us resolve to make the
most of tins acquisition. It in opeu for
American enterprise, and the hardy pio
neers of the I'acific will, no doubt, pre
pare to prospect the country, and attempt
to discover those stores of mineral wealth
which, it is said, lie ready to yield up their
treasures to enterprise. Obviously, the
acquisition will bo valuable. Iudustry
cannot fail to richly repay itself in the
mo? t uufaveriblo region, and to the sous
of toil no cocntry could be more inviting
than that which is, cwparativcly speak
ing, a virgin soil, waiting to be wooed by
those bold hearts which daie to aspire to
the favors of nature, and are resolved to
Vfiu them.
Pt-NXSVLVAMA, Ohio, Indiana and Il
linoisthe States which forts, the great
iladiccl belt of our country have all
emerged from tba crisis of war with di
uiinishci debts. The majority of the
States have increased their liabilities from
thousands to millions since 1SG0. It is
well for voters to remember this fact dur
ing the campaign. We decreased our
debt and taxes amid the fiauie and fury
'f war. Why? Because the reins of the
Oovernment were in the hands of the
friend of the country men who were
known to be devotedly and enthusiastic
ally loyal, with whom our honor and cred
it were safe. JI'Acre there is a Radical
Administration, vo one feats tint dread
ful irord repudiation. That is the se
cret of it all. We are pledged to the full
payment, io the last cent and dollar, of all i
our war debt. The people know it
party b the endorser of the national debt
before the people. The Democratic par.
ty has never been able to convince the
country that it was honest on this point.
They are suspected of repudiation, and
that suspicion is death. The Democracy
Lave repudiated our country, its traditions
its history, its principles, its f.ag and
fields of honor and glory why should
they not repudiate its debt ?
Congress, when it aga'n assembles,
will, we hope, come to a full understand
ing as to its duty in reference to the Pres
ident. The Constitution does not contain
anything on the subject of Congress con
tinuing iu session to watch the President,
however much all good men admit that
Johnson needs watching What Congress
now has to do is a plain duty, A law,
clear and emphatic in its terms, devolving
certain well defined duties on military of
ficers placed in charge of districts whose
inhabitants are hostile to the Government,
Lss been iuterfered with by the President,
dcliherafely to sare traitors from punish
mcitt. This is the overt act of the Pres
ident, aud when Congress meets, instead
of passing supplemental bills to explain
the military reconstruction law, let the
President bo impeached ! The Constitu
tion devolves this duty on that body.
Let ii cot shrink from its faithful dis
charge. A Democratic journal iu Indiana,
the Kransville Daily Sentinel on the Bor
der, i-uvi.cates the nomination of Robert
T. Lee as the Democratic candidate for
President ia 1868. The editor contends
tbut "I.se is the first choice of a grand
army of Democrat in the Xorth, who are
not afraid to urge Lis claim before the
country for that position for which God
especially endowed bim. The timid men
f tie party rscy tremlie when bis name
is spoken, but the brave applaud."
OPIMO.X OF THR ATTORNEY GEJi-
L.KAL,.
Whcu the Military Government Bill
was passed by Congress, says the l'itts
burg Gazette, the President embodied bis
objections to it in a veto message. In
that document, he construed the powers
given to the District Commanders iu the
Fcnsc intended by the two Houses, aud in
the ordinary acceptation of the language
employed. AH that could be urged against
the bill on account of alleged severities,
or of departures from the piinciples and
methods of the civil law, he presented,
aud with the utmost perspicuity and force.
His objections were overruled by Con
gress, and the bill was passed into a law.
Tho President, soon alter, signified his
intention to carry out the law, as the Chief
Executive officer of the nation, and in the
spirit in which it was actually conceived
auj expressed.
In this he only exprcss-
cd his readiness to perform his undenia
ble duty. The point had passed iu which
he was entitled to propound his opiuiou
as to the propriety of the law. Being on
the statute books, in a constitutional man
ner, he was made under obligation to ex
ecute it as promptly and efficiently as
though he approved of it most heartily.
In selecting the officers to carry the
law into effect, however, lie hesitated.
He was clearly disposed to give the pre
ference to those who would be likely to
kan towards his general policy, rather
than towards the Congressional plan. He
assigned to this duty such officers as he
saw fit. It so happens that with one cor.
sent these commanders have construed the
law as was intended by Congiess; as the
President construed it in his veto mes
sage ; as the nature of the circumstances
which the law was designed to meet, ac
tually required. In some particulars, in
deed, the commanders Lave solicited in
struction?, but not so much because they
were iu doubt as to what ought to be douc,
or as to their rieht uudcr the law to do it.
but from a desire to arrive at essential
unity of action in the t'arious districts,
and to prevent appeals to the President,
which would tend to uusettlc affairs and
so binder the progress of Reconstruction.
The action of the commanders has been
so wise and efficient as to give universal
satisfaction to the loyal people of the ua
tion ; to hush the spirit of insubordina
tion at the South, and to hasten tho peri
od when the revolted might be safely re
admitted to their old position in the Union.
The President has been uneasy. The
Congressional plan was operating so well
as to draw commendation from mauy of
the eminent rebel Generals, and in ciirht
or nine months the process of restoration
under that plan would be complete. In
consequence, Lo and bis advisers have
been meditating a scheme to emasculate
the Military Government Act by inter
pretation. Several weeks Lave been de
voted to incubating this scheme, and at
last Mr. Staubery, the Attorney General,
has developed it in the form of an elab
orate opinion upon the details of the law.
The opinion shows considerable ability
i .j . 1.-1 :.:. i i
pica to uelcat the will of the nation. AH
men of sense understand that a skillful
lawyer is ready to make an argument on
either side of a question ; aad it not uz
frequen'.ly happens that a lawyer, on one
day, before the same Court, makes a plea
in one case, taking one view of the law,
and another plea, in another case, taking
exactly the opposite view ; and each, con
sidered separately and apart, iugeuious
and calculated to mislead persons not dis
ciplined in exact discriminations.
The Attorney General decides that
about all the District commanders Lave
done at least all that true men bave ap
plauded them for doing has been done
wrongfully, and consequently must be un
done. At the same time he admits they
have acted honestly, and with a view to
obtaining the best results. These Gen
erals whom he censures are known to the
people as thoroughly loyal, as truly na
tional, as anxious for speedy reconstruc
tion, as intelligent to an unusual degree,
aud as abounding both in discretion and
decision of character. They have not
acted without what seemed to them to be
manifest cause ; and they will be sustain
ed by the people, no matter what the
President may propose.
But the real issue is not between the
President and the Generals, but between
the President and Congress. He clearly
seeks to frustrate the intention of Con
gress j to give the opinions of Lis Veto
message, which Congress in turn vetoed,
the effect of law. In this, he is treading
upon ground dangerous to himself. Cou-
"ress is not in a Lumor to be baffled, or to
be trifled with ; and he may find himself
impeached and deposed.
The Republicans of Illinois are trium
phant iu the recent Judicial election iu
that State. The Democracy is beaten
out of Bight. The same disastrous result
awaits wm party n rennsytvama at tne
Supreme Court.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
That the resolutions adopted by tha
Democratic State Convention, which was
held at Harrisburg on Tuesday last, ac
curately reflect the principles and senti
ments of the voters therein represented,
will bo freely admitted by ail who have
read them and have a just comprehension
of what the Democratic party has been
for some years past, and still is. So far
the resolutions are deserving of commen
dation, which we bestow. The deficien
cies of the resolutions are those of the
party. Io them there is no appreciation
of the national situation as it really ex
ists, no generous show at the extension of
liberty, but much grumbling thereat ; uo
broad statement of genuine Democratic
doctrine, but much pandering to ignorant
passions and prejudices, that are rooted iu
caste aud presumption ; no exultation ihat
the rebellion was abashed and defeated,
but disreputable cavils at the means by
which the end was accomplished ; aud no
enthusiasm over that fresh career ct en
larged freedom and prosperity upon which
the nation has entered ; but a dismal look
ing back to the old times when Sbvcry
reared its proud front, dominated in the
national councils, and was worshipped by
a recreant Democracy is tbe sublimation
of all political good. Let us specify.
1. All those principles are reiterated
for which the rebel leaders contended be
fore they fairly struck out into open re
volt. The Democratic party, by many
years of the most industrious propaganism
became so fully imbued with those ideas
as to suppose tiicy were not only inherent
in the Constitution, but absolutely indis
pensablo to the existence of a government
duly acknowledging and maintaining the
rights of the people.
2. All thofe principles which would
completely deliver the rebel States and
their inhabitants from punishments or dis
abilities iucuncd by criminal participation
in the gigantic assault upon the life of
na'ion. It is on" thing to inculcate mag.
n nihility towards a prostrate foe. It is
quite another to insist that public ene
mies, no matter bow great the.r offences,
have done noihingto diminish their rights,
or to jutify the adoption of precautionary
measures against a repetition of their pro
ceedings. This eagerness, by means of
special pleadings an 1 legal techniea'iliiF,
to Lurry tbe insurrectionary couitv.u
wcalths back to their primitive rank and
power in the Union, and with nous of
their mischevious dogmas disavowed, af
fords pet feet demonstration, if no other
existed, of tbe ultimate and censurable
relationship subsisting between the nor
thern Democrats and southern rebels. As
the Democrats originally encouraged their
southern partizans to go into secession,
promising them not only moral support
but physical help, so now they appear at
the bar of public opiuiou proclaiming that
the conspirators have doue nothing which
renders thorn amenable to discipline, but
stand with all their rights unimpaired,
and justly challenging a recognition of
them.
We look forward confidently for the
Republican Convention, soon to assemble
at Williamsport, to present a better model
one which, sound on all the national
topics, shall meet the home questions in a
proper way, and compel the Democrats to
threw off the mask they now wear, and
avow on what principles they would ad
minister the affairs of Pennsylvania it the
people should again unwisely restore them
to confidence and authority. Pittsburg
Gazette.
Texas, Already we have echoes of
the President's interference with recon
struction, in reports that judges in Texas
have refused to receive the testimony of
negioes, and declare the law unconstitu
tional, and refuse to recoguize any author
ity except that of the State of Texas.
General Sheridan has repotted the condi
tion of things in that State to General
Grant, and has stated that he regards it
as necessary to remove Governor Throck
morton and other officials, but Gen. Grant
replied that the President and Cabinet
were discussing the question of his power
to remove civil officers, and that he had
better wait for their decision. The deci
sion Las been rendered. According to
the Attorney General, the Cabinet and
the President, these judges who refuse to
recognize any authority except that of the
State of Texas cannot be removed by any
body. We shall see whether Congress
will permit its legislation to be repealed
in this fashion.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Post
writinsr from New York, says that the
choicra has really made its appearance in
that city, although the physicians and
Board of Health have combined to dis
guise the fact. He moreover asserts that
the ship from Liverpool which last week
reported thirty-four deaths on the way
the choicra with h
and
j from that disease the passengers died
INDIAN OUTRAGES.
T n. v. t -in
Jl.UHU.l llll, lVAA.,tUUC Is!. Ai
letter dated Fort Wallace, June 12th, re
ports a number of Indian outrages in
that vicinity. On the Sd, two men of
Poud Creek wero killed and scalped be
tween Pond and Goose Creeks. On the
6th two men from the mines, names un
known, were killed within half a mile of
the same place.
On the 11th, the coach from the West,
having on board Lieutenant Bell, three
soldiers, a lady pasenger, a driver and a
guard, were attacked by twenty-five or
thirty Indians, twenty-five miles from
Fort Wallace. One soldier was killed.
Tbe others dismounted and fought the In
dians for four miles, aud finally repulsed
them, killing two.
It is reported that on the 17th, a Gov
ernment train was attacked eighteen miles
west of Fort Harker, one man killed and
his body horribly mutilated. The In
dians are so troublesome that the stage
drivers refuse to go out. Eight of them
have deserted their coaches.
It was rumored at Pond Creek that
Gen. Cusitar had been repulsed by tbe
ludiaus, who came down in force from
the Platte Valley.
Superstition in Indiana. Oue is
loth to believe that superstition has so
firm a hold" upon intelligent peop'e as
tbe following circumstance exhibits. The
Knox (Ind ) Ledger chronicles the death
by drowning of a Mr. Zerbe, who lost
his own life in attempts to save that of a
Jlisi Gould who had fallen from a foot
bridgo into the stream. That paper fays:
While in search of the body of Mr.
Zerbe, it was suggested by sume one
present that if oue of hi shirts were
thrown into the stream above the place of
drowning, and allowed tj float down un-
intcrruptea over me p.ace wnere ne iasi
Went down, It Would Sink at the place
.1 1 I t - I . a : c
where he was then lying. As an csper -
i ncui uus was immediately ir eu, ana tr.e
shirt was watched with muea curiosity
and deep intensity by al on the baLk cfl
the river, and carefully f bwed by vounjr
,! . 1,1 , ,. 3 o I
Swartzeil in a small boat when after float-
. , , ...
disappeared entirely out of siht. The
. " . J
grappling hooks were immediately usfd.
i ,1 ? i , i -, i i
and the body diawn up precisely at the
place where the shirt disappeared.
.
Lieut-Gen. LoxsiarET, a distin.
rv':-hd ofheer of the late Confederate
ujuij, 1ms repeatti his famcus Chicka-
niange charge This time he bears down
on the unhappy Democratic party, assert
ing in words that hurtle lite bullets that I
the false Democracy have now no pi in ci-
. 1
pie, "save those issues thai were staked ! suit at the last election. Nor can wc shut
on the war, and lost." The ringing sen-j our eyes now to the fact, that if we v.ish to
teuce from a Southern leader will effect- j elect our men, we must nominate the stmng
ualiy demolish any platform, uo matter ! est and most available men that can be found
how skillfully noised, that the Conven-! in the district. In large intercourse with the
tiou which a-sembled at llanisburg can i peop'e of this and otl.er counties composing
cousiruci. ii me i.cmoeraev cannot tie -
eieve the South, how do they expect to
impose on the North. It is cot credit
able for Pcnnsylvanians to support a party
. i. . . -v - l i i- .
uai ueu mo reoeis repudiate as traitor-
ous and minimal to the true interests of
tue wuoie couuiry :
Dixie. Telegrams stale that all the
elements of the South that are aeceptin;
the Congressional reconstruction nicas-
ures, arc organizing on a Radical Uuiou
r.lntf,.rin nnrl in f.i-r...if tr.n t.i tbo b :.1I.
concealed and half disclosed pro-slavery
doctrines of the Conservative L'euiocratic
party, North and S uth. What is amus
ing iu the Southern campaign is the fact i
that Democrats are vieiujj with t-;.ub-licans
iu their most strcuuous efforts to
obtain and comtn ind the colored votes.
General Longsireet publishes a
letter in a New Orleaus paper recom
mending compliance with the military re
construction bill, which, he says, "is a
peace offering."
The Reading Gazette, the organ of Mr
CIvmer, late Democratic candidate for
Governor, copies tbe above extract, and
adds tbe fallowing comment :
".1 devil of a peace offering, to be sure.
The General is getting demented.'"
Such is the comment of this "Demo
cratic" journal. It is short and signifi
cant; but it emphatically conveys a clear
meaning of Democratic principle.
The question of free railroad was sucak
ingly dodged by the Copperheads who
nominated Sharswood for Supreme Judge.
For the last two years, the leaders of that
faction have been charging that they only
are in favor of a free railroad law; but
they prove their hypocrisy by dodging
the question at the first opportunity.
m--m
TilE Soldiers of l'cunsylvauia will
of
course not forget that a resolution com
rdiinenting General Sheridan, offered in
the Sharswood State Convention, was de-j
clared out of order. When was, or when !
Win oe, a .esu.uuuu ..-utupiiuituLaiy oi a
Union soldier, in order iu a Copperhead
Convention ?
n u. . l...: t: . .
J. 13. WlESTLINQ of Harrisburg, has
been appointed Register under the new
' Bankrupt laWj for this Congrssbioui! Dis-
t.:ct "
The Germans of Texas are the espc-
cial objects of the hatied and persecution
; of whipped rebels. Most of these people
. lit . ,
i livo in isolated localities, on farms, wLcre
they are quietly engaged in toilsome agri
cultural labors, and where they are 'hunt
ed' and murdered by marauding bush
whackers. Significant. Tbe Copperhead con -
ventiou at ifarrisburt; dod-ed the Free
llailroad question. Rrj.tdlican Ex.
Not as "significant" as it is cr insistent.
The Cop; crheads are in the habit of dodg
ing all questions but that of treason, which
they steadily support.
It is now definitely arranged that the
forthcoming Pennsylvania Agricultural
Societv Fair will bc'held in PiitsLur--
- -
The community at large are indebted tr ,
the exertions of a few energetic business'
men for tbe award iu favor of this locali
lJ- .
The small-pux prevails to an alarming
extent io some parts of Chicago, and the !
disease is on the iuerease.
There are one hundred and three mill
ions of dollars in gold in the .National
Treasury.
f- 1 T O 'J T O 17 S li T 1 ;j.
Legislature
One year ago tbe Republicans of onr coun
ty placed before the people for Legislative
honors Oi.pt. II. II. Wilson, and by declaring :
for him without a dissenting vote his friends j r,c, lo Ulill a XttW Seht. .iouc iu M.Iia
hoped to seeure to him the district norni-; ior.i3 IiiMlrici. tipruce Hill township, cu ll.e
nalion. Willi the prestige which onlr
unanimity and entLusiasiu among friendu can
give, he was presented to the district confer
ence but to tbe chagrin of hi friends he was
rejected by a process of which il in not our
business to speak. Again, nil those of hi
former friends who bave tpoken to the writer
relative to candidates for the lower Hou?e o!
Legislature, have ppoken favorably of thi."
gallant soldier vio has ever since he attained
: L;3 n,Rjuritv ,jeeu f;li,ilful tn llis cary po-i;i.
. C(,vic,inn,. and when v,.h..llinn ,n,liu
1 ,lrc,4fllli Moo,,r form an,i when rebe, frienj,
croakcii 8nil jc,.,,ire,. tbaf tbe cn , f t!,-:s
Govcrnnietlt had Co,,ie. he stood not among
,be weilk nJ ,w Bul is , onr pur
. .- i .- , r- .
rose to wnie an artule eulogistic uf Captain
. , .
" "son s ability, failr.fuli.c93 and bravery
mi-h nn nrlu-Io ur 'ti-lipvn wiiul.l l prevail
I J " . 7 .
i suggest him as a suitable man upon whom the
ingly unpleasant to him. We then simply
convention soon to assemble may without
detriment to itself or the parly which it re
presents coufer the honor of a nomination for
Legislature. Jiniata.
Our Next Senator.
The importance of securing good and able
men as candidates for this responsible office
can hardly be over-estimated. Our disliiet
is, confessedly, a very closu one. We can alt
j recall the anxiety which wc felt for the re
; s.ntnr; .! ii;ii-.-t n i,,,. (,....., ,tu.
heard the nunic of ltavin Wilson mentioned
as a gentleman ciiiineiitiy iiialifi d for tLii
rcponilde post. Mr. Wilson, ly virtue ot
bis busise-s h.-.bits, tslerts and education,
! w,,u,j ,11!lkc ubt uorii.e'fCntative: and W
ing resi ied fop a considerable lime in tho
counties that compose toe llistrict, nndbeitig
very generally and favorably known through
out all this portion of the State, we think be
is tub man to be oifercd by our Comity as
, one of the candidates : and for this purpose
' he will be SUS.a;ued by MaNV.
si:.a TOIMAI .
Capt. II. II. Wilson D,c- S,
.
As the time is approaching lor pomina
ling suitable persons for the various offi
ces to be voted for this full, I would,
through your columns, respectfully sug
gest to the consideration of the Nomina
ting Convention Dr. J. P. Stkrr ett us a
person eminently qualified for the position
of State Senator. The Doctor is well
known throughout the District, aud it is
unnecessary to say anything at length iu
regard to his views on the great and lead
ing questions which are agitating nur
country. lie has always beeu a true Re
publican, and firm in advocating such
measures as promote the interests and
tend to the perpetuity of this great Re
public.
XJ.sl..
.Sheritl.
Capt. II. II. YYIlson Dmr Sir: As the
time is fast approaching when nominations j
are to be made lor tbe various ottiees to be
filled at the next general election, and it be
hooves us to present the best men if we will
expect to succeed at the polls, allow us, there-
C . V ' . 1 1 ' . I t '
lore, to uring -jeiure tue puouc iuc naiut: ui i
Solomon CrnncaovE, of Susquehanna town-
ship, as a suitable candidate for SherilT sub -
. .
jvv;. i i .uv ui.vi... v. iu uv....ui.i ... v w i
a.,, f a f I, a ilA.t.iAii In. nm, n o I . rr uni.
I vention
Mr. Updcgrave is, and always has
been, a staunch Republican, and possesses all
the necessary qualifications for said office,
and if nominated will, no doubt, add consid
erably to the strength of the ticket inthecasl
end of the county. SUSQUEHANNA.
Assembly
We desire to offer to the people of Juniata
county the nameof John Patterson, of Pern
Vlill. I ...1- .-.,l,;r. !l.W. n.r.nlIMle. I ill l liw ri' '.
receive the nomination for the elfice of As-
semblv. Mr. Patterson possesses rare ouali-1
.
ficati(m!i for ,llis n0,it,o, has been a life-long
aBd consistent supporter of the rrty, has
never asked for an dlice from the people, and
! .monir the masses there are few men that
, mnr , trimA, We believe that his nom
have more frieud.i. We believe that his nom
' ination at this time would add considerable
j strength to the ticket, and ba very acceptable
.tcaUrgepfirtienof the ficrit.
Senator
Capt. H. II. Wilson As the time ij f.k,t
approaching for the selection of suitable per
sons fur tbe various offices lo be filled ibis
fall, allow mo to suggest the name of Cloncl
J. K. fionisos as a per. n fully fnlauM fW
the position of State Senaior, subject V t!i
(Kcisibo of tie Republican ii'iaiu.iiti con
vention. The Colonel's views are vellkusftn
, in r,S"J tJ.,'e nt " -
' r-.-tr.-r w aimc. t
solution of our n.iliou-il di.Ticulties. Ccli.n-1
Riibison served with ilistiuuti'in tliiMiijl i-nt
the entire war and was a gallant aud fear:-
soldier. Mioui.c Divis;hn.
I.rpi-Iutor
Cai f. H. II. Wnsou As the time Liu al
ready arrived for the announcement uf the
different offices at the coming elect ion, peni.a
i "s 10 ' ",e consideration of T.c-
publican nominating convention thr nnmc i f
Jcsr.rii L. Stf.waut. of Perry sville, as a sni.
able person to represent the interests vt J-i-n:ata
cunty in the Legislature.
TVscacoiia Township.
SHE IMPS''.
C'apt. II. II. Wilson lK;r
As the ti'ne is fast approaching when
proper persons should be selected for tho
different offices to be filled this coming
fall, allow me to name Petf.ii Cabstm
ter, of Monroe township, as A candidate
fur Sheriff, subject to the deciii'm of the
Republican Nominating Convention.
K AST KNI.
ulm-tiisw.cuts.
'. --
11 1" I I.I Kltri and Coiiti ne.orf , ta! untie
) ilt be ! lpftintr f.f liif eon.
1 ::rl uf Jul v. lt'OT, up to which tunc wale-l
proposals for the same will be received by I he
School directors of said town!iip. For pTau
and specification call on John tiiiliford orihn
undeisi-ued. I!y nrd-r i f ll.-s I'.oar 1.
.1. K. l'A'Il Cl'.SO.V, Secy.
June "J, 13(.7-t 1.
s
r A1I'LK AND HAUNCH M.N CK-iC Ton V
in l'crrysvilic ' Tl' nud: -signed having
located permanently in the Iloiouii 1 i w
rya illc. two t.mrs above l'ueU s s-t ,iv. l.ik-i
ibis method uf iufornvng the pnhiic. tiiat lie
i prepared lo m:inu!':ict:irti ;iU kinds of Sad
dle., Harness, ISri-lie?. Colla-.s, :c. c.. on
,hr.,'t notice! anl
on It' most rca-"n-:bi
tern:", r ancy Single an 1 DouMe luiiu.-j,
i Whips, Fly-i.ets. and everything iu his l:nr-
of bu-ii.'.'-s. always on ha. id air! for sale al
lowest jTicc-f.
Repairing neatly executed, and all Work
warranted !
Having hn 1 "cvcnl years sxperience in the
bu inos he tiaticrs himself that he i nn give
; 1 , Z Z ,.
yourselves before going elsewhere.
eeneral satisfaction. Call and exaanuc lur
J une 't7-lf.
I. M. LEHO.
Terrible Accident in Patterson,
TWO MF.K l-VJl llKli,
HOLLOBAl'GH & KOWE Ul'STED IT!
rnt
L solved, the subscriber lakes this method
of infonnii's; his friend and the public gen
erally that he has i-nrchnsed the long Market
Cur formerly owned by tbe tirm.r.nd wiilcou
lir.ue lo run to l'hil:id;i hia, lea.'iug Pat
terson every Tuesday n. 'ruing, and returning
from Philadelphia every Tliursdsy. when thu
public can be supplied witii all kinds of Fresh
marketing. Ki.h, r -.. a; lo ve?t market rates.
The same car will leave l'at!eion l'.-r I'hil-ipi-burg.
i v ry Thursday evenir.i; and return
' . ...er-ion every Patnr'V.y. lvrsr.3 wifh
ing t.umb" cir. :.a.. :l purchased i.nd dvliv
ered in Patterson at the lowest market ratew.
All kinds uf r.ir-rchar.di.-e carried for Mer
chants from Philadelphia and delivered frea
of dniyage. J. A. HO '.YE.
June I'.', IS'iT.
t"'! ..I ( 1 ,Ti,l Ki'itiulf to intro-
j a,!Ct. Mir Xew !i.-nt Star S! mile Sewing M-
: chit.e.
It is adapted for family use and Tail
oring. It masts a Muca a.ike on mim si'ie
Pric-; only Twenty IMiais. iij..ra r Unary
iudiicrL. uts to Affeiit. F ;r full particulars,
audi e s ! " N T & W I I.SO.N.
Arch fireei, I'hii'a. Pa.
June 19. 18'jT-oni.
I I IiITOUS N'lTI: !:. The unoersigne.l,
) l auditor, appointed by the Court to di-
inoi.ie the balance in me linus or rainoei
Leonard, administrator of John K. Kaltrider.
dec'd.,to and among the wi-'i.w and creditor
of said deeedenl wiil meet ail parlies inter
ete l in said estale at his oihep in Mi.liirito'ril
on fiidny, the l''ilh d:ty of July. Is.;7, be
tween the; hours of IU o'clock A. M.. aud 4
o'clock P M. for the jnuposes of this ap
pointment when a'.I persons having cl:Iuis
against sf.id estate will preset them pro erly
authenticated or else be barred from any por
tion of said fund.
JEUEMl.Ul LYONS'.
June 10-41. AuJiHr.
russoi
iAKTNE''vVIP.--
1J Patterson, June li'th, 1'. ;. The part
nership heretofore existing between llollo
baugh & Kowe in the maiketing business ii
this day dissolved I v mutual consent,
jnnc Vi. 'GT-f.l. IIOLLOlSAltill A KOWE.
rpt HUNTERS AN1 F I MEN. Np
JL ticc is hereby given llutt ail persot.s f.,wn.
! tresnassincr on our prniier ies: liunting anl
fishins, will he Oeait won nrrrnui.; ...o
law
directs. J. t HEI-.T.I-KK. )
Si Ei'HEN ItENNO. V
JOHN SWAKKEY. )
June 5. lSGT-4t.
7ANTF.I'. SUMAC sTUe uudcrsigr.cl
i W wishes to purchase pure Canine in L-irga
1 or small quantities. Highest D'aviet pricj
nn delivery at sumac mill, MecU:.-.CS-
. .
bi.rir Juniata countv. Pa.
' '. IIEHT7LEP-
Port ItoyaL Juniata Co., 1 a
augus' 1j. lb'Jo-'f.
K E'.V MILLINERY K.STAI'MSHMENT IX
PATTEUSON. Miss It. llotLr-rlt,
has located permanently Palters:!, and n
piepared to fnrni-h Uxnkt, HatsA'm
and all kinds of Trimming. Vorii;k;'
I ,lne nromntlv and in 'lie late-t style.
Perfect satisfaction. given. Charges mode-
; one uoor east oi sMrayei- a n..--.
aj:r. 24 -3m.
rT
, J ";hi, nirthod of informing farmers and
! o!herg ;n need of anything in his line that h
; .till continues the Saddle and II irne-s M:n-
1 ufrclory on Water street at tl, ''i it..n; f,.r-
cnp.eu .... j. ;- j
thing sold al reuueeu pro.-er. : o
!.. .- : I'.i "v tr.muiin nc-at-
I to orur.
; ly exeenteJ.
j aa; i?. 187-ti.
1 II'.L uuv. "DC.