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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
<A& N2A

Eor clubs Of fifty. Eve copies for one copy
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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

ssy-Hon. George F. Miller, of Lewis
burg. has been elected President OF the
Lewisburg, Centre and Centre Greek Rail
road, a link of the projected Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

JURORS,-1Ai sL VI Nrauu anu f6tlt Ju-
-ors drawn December 23d, 1865, for Feb
ruary Tern, 1866:
GRAND JURORS.
Josevh Mcdonald. Farmer, Beale.
John Hackenberger, =" F~ermanagh.
George Jacobs, Mittiintown.
q. W. Lloyd, Teacher, Delaware.
Joseph Yoder, Farmer. Spruce Hill.
7. S. Cox, Inkeeper, Greenwood.
Jesse S2eakman. Farmer, Delaware.
J.. NJ. Thompson. Coachmaker, Pefrysville.
Daniel Westfall, Farmer, Delaware.
Hugh G. Hughes, Blacksmith, Spruce Hill.
William Fowls, Farmer, Walker.
S. W, Henderson. I" Fermauagh,
G. W. Shively, Wagonmaker, Fayette.
S. G. Dressler, Esquire, Susquehanna.
Baltzer Lauver, Farmer, Milford.
Davis Kaufman, " Walker.
Aaron Leidy, " Fayette.
A. G. Bonsall, Printer, Miflintown.
John Caveuy, Trader, Fayette.
Christian Seachrist, Farmer, Susquehanna.
Elias Crawford,
James Adams, =" Walker.
Jacob Thompson, Gentleman, Tuscorora.
William DIETRICH, Farmer. Walker.
PETIT JURORS.
John Woodward, farmer, Tuscarora.
James Criswell, ~wagonmaker, Fayette.
Joseph Wireu, farmer, Spruce Hill.
Henry Cumfort, farmer, SusqueAanna
j. NJ. Wix, Shoemaker, Perrysville.
George King, farmer, Delaware.
Lucian Thompson, physician, Delaware
Joseph Kenagy, farmer, Turbett.
Daniel Conn, farmer, Tuscarora.
john Kreider, laborer, Fermanagh.
Il. s. Warner, iabcrer, Fermanagh.
VIM. Cleck, farmer, Walker.
John Motzer, farmer, Walker.
VIM. Short, farmer, Lack.
Levi Light, laborer, S~usquehanna.
Westly Berky, laborer. Turbett.
Jonas Oberhoitzer, Sh0enr. f~ermsnagh
James Fitzgerald, farmer, Spruce Hill.
Calvin Watts. farmer, Walker.
Michael Stoner, carpenter, Fermanagh.
Jerome Castles, farmer, Greenwood.
Orrin Kerlin, teacher, Turbett.
Peter Rum5arser. farmer, Greenwood.
Peter Karstetter, Shoemaker, Greenw'd
VIM. Morrow, farmer, Lack.
BENZ. Weidman, farmer, Walker.
Thos. . Parker, merchant, Mifiiutown
Joseph Wallace. farmer. Lack.
John Robson, farmer. Fayette.
Reuben Kerchner, farmer, Delaware.
Shem Yoder, farmer, Spruce Hill.
Samuel Woodside, justice, Lack.
j. G. Kennedy, carpenter, Tuscarora.
j. p. Reynolds, farmer, Milford,
Thompson Smith, farmer, Milford.
Kurtz Kaufman, laborer, Walker.
Thomas Morrow, postmaster, Tuscarnra
Yos: Yoder, farmer, Spruce Hill,
John Beale, gentleman, Beale.
George Koontz, gentleman, Perrysville
Peter Brenuisholtz, butcher, Perrysvillt
Joseph Lane, m~:llright, Tuscarora.
Jonathan Weiser, farmer, S~usquehanna
John Weakly, merchant, Mifiintown.
s. W. Kaufman, farmer, Walker.
Jacob g. Snyder, railroader, Mif1intowr
II. s. Patterson, farmer, Delaware.
Williamson Vanoruer, farmer. Fayotte
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
l86 6.

Orr most momentous, arduous struggle
having resulted in the triumph of American
Nationality. the utter discontinue and over
throw of Secession and Slavery THE TRi-
BuSE, profoundly rejoicing in this result, VIII
labor to conserve the legitimate fruits OF thls
grand, beniguant victory by rendering L1ber-
ty and Opportunity the common heritage o.!
the whole American People now and ever
more.
Discountenancing all unmanly ezultatior
over or needless infection OF pain or prIYa-
ton on the upho!ders of the lost cause, 1t will
insist on the earliest possible restoration OF
the Southern States TO their former power
and influence in our Union on the basis OF
All Rights TOR All their People.
1t will labor in hope to prove that the sub
"stitution OF Free for Slave Labor must lnev-
itably and universally oonduce to the increase
of Industry. Thrift. Prosperity and Wealth.
so that The South, within the next ten years,
must look back amazed on ne- long persis-
tened in d practice so baletul as the chatte!-
izing of Man.
1t will labor for the diffusion of Common
School Education, Manufactures. the Useful
Arts, &C.. &c, throughout evey portion OF
our country. but especially throughout the
sections hitherto devoid of them, believing
that every good end will thereby be subserv-
ed and the interest Of every useful ana Wor-
thy class promoted
1t will urge the Protection of Home Indus
try by diserIminatin 9 duties on Foreign Pro-
duets imported, with a view To drawing
hither the most CAPABLE and skillful artiflcers
and artisans of Europe, aud the naturaiIxing
on orr soil of many branches OF production
! hitherto all but Confined TO tho Ola VII
v lille it would strengthen and extend those
which have already n foothold among us.
II will give careful attention to progress
and improvement in Agriculture. doing Its
best at once to bring markets to the doors OF
our farmers and teach them how to make the
most of the opportunities ;hus afforded them
1t will devote constant attention to Markets
es p~ecialiy for Agricultural Products, with III
tent to save both producer and consumer
from being victimized by the Spectator and
fores,aller.
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ture to tae proceedings Of Congress, and 10
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tain It's old patrons and attract many new 10
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ed to solicit aud receive subscriptions
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out charge to those requiring them, and we
trust many friends will be moved to ask their
neighhors and acquaintances to JOIN in max
! ~. wv ,b.ir cIrhE
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

NRPHANS' COURT SALE.-By virtue Of
y an Order Of the Orphans Coart the fol-
lowing valuable Real Estate will be exposed
to pnbiic Sale on the premises on
SATURDAY, JANUARY t, 1876.
A tract of land situated in Fermanagh
township, Juniata county, adjoining lands of
WIN. kaufman and Daniel SeIber, on the pub
lie road, between VIM. Kaufman and Abra-
ham Stoner's residences, containing TWO
ACRES more or less, having thereon erect
ed a good Log House, Log Stable, Stone
Spring House. sith well of never-faIling water
at the door, and an Orchard Of young frnit
trees.
TERNS:-Ten per cent of the purchas
money to be paid on the confirmation of the
Sale by the Court, one-half the balance on
the first day of April, 1866, when a deed
will be delivered and possession given, and
the remaining half on the First of April 1867,
with interest from first of April 1866, to be
secured by judgment Bond.
Sale to m at | o'clock P. NJ when
attendance will be given by
CHRISTIAN MUSSER,
guardian Of William 0rt.
Dec. IL. '65.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

sD- "Abolitionist," a term applied in.
derisiou for many years to the great body
of the people who opposed The extension
of slavery. and continued up to last falls
political canvass, seems to have become
absolute, and must be thoroughly so now,
that slavery is "abolitiouized' through,
out all the land by the adoption Of the
Great Constitutional Amendment.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
WATCHES S. JEW ELRY.


GC!I Una Sh'F tdtcHtS,
Clocks. Ear rings.
Pam and Fancy rings.
Watch Keys, Ladies and Gents Breast Pine.
Gold pensand Pencils, &c. which 81 at this time
form the largest and best assortment in the
county.
NY.All the above goods will be sold cheap
er Than any other store i'll the United States.
If you don't believe it. just give us a call
and be convinced of the truth Of The assertion
HEIGHT 4 STRAYER.
Patterson. April IL, 1s65-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

sn Gov. Curtin arrived at Havana
on the 18th inst, greatly improved IN
health.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
The Great Family Newspaper.
NOW Is THE TINE 10 SuBSCaIBG.
IHsE
New York Weekly Tribune

is printed on a large double medium sheet.
making eight pages of sz columns each, 1t
contains all the important Editorials pnb-
lished in The DAILY TRIBUNE excep, those
of merely local interest a 50 Literary and
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news received by every steamer Exclusive
Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers
Club of the American Institution Talks
about Fruit and other Horticultural and Ag-
ricultural information e~ssencial TO country
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Goods and General Market Reports, making
it both sor variety and completeness, altogeth-
er the most valuable. interesting and instruc-
tive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in the
world.
The Full Reports of the American Institute
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Reports, in each number, are richly worth q
years subscription.
TERMS.
Mail Subscribers, single copy, l year-52
W
Mail subscribers, Clubs Of fve.-....-. 9 90
Ten copies, addressed to names of sub
scrlbers oU
Twenty copies, addressed to names Of
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Ten copies to ono address ......--..-...l6 20
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For clubs of twenty, two extra copies. or
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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
FANCY GOODS

Also {. large md carefully selected as-srt-
men, Of Fancy &oods. of all classes, kinds Ani
qualities. AL Of which will be sold Al the low
est possible living prices.
Ladies' Gators aud Shoes.
They also invites the attention Of he aides
to his fine stock Of GATORS AND SHOES,
which he viii sell at prices defving compete
ticn.
CARPEIS. OIL CLOTHS.
They have on htnd Il beautiful assortment Of
CAREERS. OIL Clutrs. &c which are of a good
quality. and well worth the inspection Of the
buyer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
DAILY TRIBUNE,
THE Mason & BamIin Cabinet

THE Mason 81 Hamlin Cabfnet
4 Organs, forty different styles, adapted
to sacred aud secular music, for $50 TO $500
each. FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MED
AIS. or other first premiums. awarded them:
Illustrated Catalogues free. Address. ASO
& HAMLIN, BosI0N, or MASON BROTHERS
Nrw YORK. Sept. II, '65-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

HoNoRs TO Ex-PREsIDENT LINCOLN.
The Select Committee of Congress,
consisting of one member from each
State. to consider what token of respect
and affection Congress may adopt to ex-
press the deep senslOility of the Nation
to the event of the decease of Abraham
Lincoln, have decided to set apart Febru-
airy 18th, his birthday, and to invite the
Secretary of War, Mr.. Stanton, to pro-
nounce a Eulogy on his life and character
in presence of both Houses of Congress.
They came to no determination as TO the
amount to appropriate to the family. Con-
gress hiss since appropriated $4,000.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

soy- General Spinner, United States
Treasurer, received a contribution from a
beggar, amounting to one cent, which he
rendered as his contribution towards can.
ceiling the national debt. The donation
has been accepted, and transferred to the
Treasury, passed through the same chan
nels and forms as would a more magnifi-
cent sum. The action of this mendicant
is in commendable contrast to the example
set by many wealthy individuals whose
contributions for this object, in the bulk,
do not loom up extensively.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

THE ILLUSTRATED PHnENoLOGICAL
JOURNAL commences its 43d Vol. with
the present January Number-which con-
tains Rufus Choate, John Marshall, Sir
Matthew Hale, John Bright, Flat-headed
Indians, etc with Portraits. The Two
PATHS Portraits. Character in Shak-
ing Hands, Illustrated. Influence of Mind
on Body. Love and Lovers, Fore-see,
ing and Fore-knnwing. Ghosts aud P,oph-
cts. Heads and Hats. Dress and Dis.
ease. Engineering as a pursuit. n. Y.
City, with engraved view. Advice to a
Student. The Wolf and the Lamb. The
Lion and the Mouse. The Ass and his
driver The Dog in the Manger, etc.;
with upwards of 80 illustrations. APic-
torial double Number, 20 cents, or a year
for 81. Address Fowler 4 Wells, $50
Broadway, New York.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

JURoRs.-List Of Grand and Petit Jul
rors drawn December 23d, 1865, for Feb
ruary Tern, 1866:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03
TuURsDAy JANUARY IS, 1866.

A5ministrnLril IF Samuet AEeTGHatT, dec n.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-03

Patterson. April IL, 1s65-tf.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
POLITICAL sQUIBs.

During the war, Northern copperheads
and English tories worked together TO help
the rebels, Now Northern copperheads and
English tories are working together to keep
the Constitution as it is, so that the rebel
debt may be assumed at some early day in
the future.
1t is surmised that the leading Democrats,
among other reasons, oppose the Constitu-
tional amendments because. they have their
pockets full of Southern bonds. Many n
bankrupt copperhead will be made a million
are when Congress passes a law assuming
the rebel debt
At least five hundred millions of the rebel
bonds are held in England These English
capitalists would give two.thrds of this
amount TO have the debt assumed by the
United States Who can say what proportion
Of the corruption fund available for the
pending election comes from England1
Twenty years ago British gold was sent
over here to defeat Protective Tariff 1t il
more important TO the capitalists OF England
That the rebel debt should be paid than thai
PROTECTIVE Tariff should be defeated. Hence
Their anxiety to prevent the adoption of The
constitutional amendment.
A great many Soldiers who went 10 tn,
war Democrats came home Republicans
ana now on being asked to join their ole
associates, whom they find in sympathy
wlth the Rebels they refuse, not because
,hey do not respect them as individuals, bu
PsSeuse they keep such miserable company
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN PLAN
OF RECONsTRUcTiON.

Rsolpsd BY he SENATE and House n Repres idires Of
fhs Tinted Sdtcs Qf Ameiicd Cngfess dsem6ed, two
thirds Of both homes coneurrng, That the following
article be proposed 10 tho Legislatures OF the several
sates as an amendment the Constitution Of the United
States which, when ratified ty treo-ourths Of said
Legslaurea shall be valid Ms pat OF the Contuuon
namely .
AErioLE- Section l. All persons horn naturaliEed
in the United Slater, and subject to the Jurisdiction
thereof are citizens VI the United States, and Of the
Stats wherein they reside. No state hhAl make or en-
force any law which shall abridgo the privileges or i'm
munltlss Of citizens of the United ststN Nor hhA ay
State deprive any person of life liberty or property
without due process law deny to any person with
in Its Jurisdiction tho equal protection OF the laws
SEcfON o Representatives shall he apForioned among
the several according 10 their respective numbers
counting tho whole numb#r OF persons In eaeh stale tx
eudinR Indians not taxed; but whenever the right to
any election fr electors OF President and Vice
President OF United satet Representatives. IN Congress-
executive and judicial officers, or the members OF the
Legislature thereof is denied to any Of the male lnhsh
tans Of such State being twenty years OF age, aud
citizens Of the United Satas or In any way abridged eA
eept for participation in rebellion or other crime the
fhses OF therein shall he reduced in the
proportion which tho number Of such male eizeus shall
bear to the whole number Of male Citizens Wenty- ne
years Of age In that State.
sscrrns g. No person shall be Senator Representa-
live In Congress- eltctor OF Presdea or hnd any ONCE
civil military under this United States, or under any
state who, having previously taken an oath a. mem
ber OF Congress- OF officer Of the United States or
amember OF any State Legislature or AN executive or
judicial officer Of any stAte 10 support the Constitution
NJ the United States shall have enpagelin surreeton
" rebellion against the ssme given aid or comfort "a
the enemies thereof; but Congress may by vote o
two-thiIds Of each house, remove such disah lity
SfurtoN Tne validity OF the public debt OF the United
hates authorized bv law, including dsbts incurred io
the payment c pensions and bounics for service in sup
pesang insurreetion rebellion, shall not DO question
ei but neither the United States any state hha as
ray any debt obligation Incurred In aid Of in
surreetlon rebellion against the United States o.
claim for tho loss emancipation Of any slave but al
ueh debts, obligations, aud claims shall be held llei'
aud void,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
REAL RsTATE sALEs-


1'hE "JAMEs POINTr FARM UPON
i JAMES ISLAND, IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY,
AND NEAR TIE MAIN LAND OF DORCHESTER
COUNTY, Al PUBLIC SALE ON MONDAY OCTOBER
29rH, INST.
BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court Of Baltimore
city, passed in VIII rein Thomas b. Travers and
otht trs are complanan,s and Dr. Thomas A. Lynch aud
others respondents the undersigned Trustee will
oer at Public Sale, at the Court House door 10 CAN
BRUCE, Dorchester county, Maryland, on MONDAY,
the 10Th day Of October, ins at the hour Of II o'clock
NJ, the farm and promises known "THE POINT" or
JAMES POINT situated upon island in the Chesa-
peake Bay called James Island, within the limits Of the
county OF Dorchester and the main land The
III said to contain THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ACRES OF GOOD LAND, with htiR soil, we'll adapted
to wheat and corn and very productive
The original title deeri ed two trAlts Of two hun
dret aud sixty the other Of sixty acres The
place Is desirable fishing and dueking shore. Tn,
improvements consist Of a two story FRAME Dwell
LING lookng out upOH the bay with the necessary cut
buildings required for rsteass farm. Tile property
viii be offered gross aud must be sold.
The title Is perfect aud Will be sold Tree from taxes
aud all ineumbrauees to the day Of sale.
The terms Of sale prescribed by the ideeree arc
One-third of the purchase oney be paid In cash on
the day Of salei onothrd n four months and the
manning third In eight months from the day Of sale
The credit payments to bear Interest be
by the promssory notes OF the purchaser or
endorsed to the tasseton Of the Trustee or s cash.
the option Of the purchaser. T. X. sPRA6UE,
ocus's Trustee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
TIE EMPRESS OF MEXICO REPORT
ED TO BE INSANE.


Very alarming reports are current in Paris
concerning the state of health of the En-
press of Mexico, now in Rome.
The Auenir National says that the En-
press Of Mexico has gone raving mad in
Rome; that for two or three days the hope
was INDUCED that she might be only labor
ing under strong nervous excitement, but
that now there is no doubt whatever that
she is a maniac.
The Count of Flanders, who was to have
gone TO wait for his sister at Miramar and
afterwards to have escorted her to Brussels,
has been sent for TO Rome. The great risk
of prosecution for false news which the
AueniT would incur by venturing upon such
statement as this, unless upon sure grounds,
leads to the fear that there must be at least
some foundation of truth in the melancholy
story.
The Monde, journal likely TO be well in.
formed in such case, observes:-"A day or
two since we received a melancholy state
ment respecting the Empress of Mexico, TO
which we nesitated to give credence. Our
private letters from Rome unhappily leave
no doubt on the subject. The reason of her
majesty has given way under the shock
caused by so many hopes suddenly disap-
pointed"
A Paris letter in the Independence of Brus.
sells, announces that DIR. Blanche, 80 well
known for his treatment OF mental diseases,
has been sent for to Rome to attend the En-
press, and the NOrd, in mentioning the ru-
NOR, remarks that 'the statement made by
the journal de Liege, that the Empress Char
lotte will not be able to visit Brussels on the
anniversary of the death of Queen Louise
seems TO confirm the reports in circulation" D."
The clerical journals of France sec some
thing awful in the coincidence of the EN-
press of Mexico's insanity with her visit to
the Pope for the purpose of obtaining con.
ditions which they consider irreconcilable
with the rights of the Church. The AUen,r
NatiOndle thinks il mockery to suppose
that judgment of this kind has been passed
on an unhappy princess because she has asked
of the Court of Rome that which it granted
to France, Spain, Austria, and several other
countries