luniatii fSenfutcl. on Wednesday Jlorninr, Angnst 28, 1867. II. II. WILSOX, Editor and I'ublishcr REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION. FOR SUPREME JUDGE. HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. SENATOR, Col. J. K. ROMSON, Juniata county. Subject to tlccibion of District Conference ASSEMBLY, Capt. II. II. WILSON, Junia'a county. Subject to decision of District Convention. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. SHERIFF, J. MADISON SHARON, Fayette. REGISTER AND RECORDER, JOHN STONE R, Ferniauagh. TREASURER, JOHN HOFFMAN, Jlifflintown.. COMMISSIONER, SOL. UPDEGROVK, Susquehanna. AVDITOR, W. JENKINS EVANS, Spruce Hill. CALL OF THE CO VSTY COMMITTEE The Republican County Committee arc requested to meet at the Sentinel Office, in Mifflintown, on Monday, August 2nd, 1867. at one o'clock, P. M. A full at tendance is requested, as business of im portance will come before the Committee. The following gentlemen compose the Committee. Miffiintown J. J. ratlerson, Chairman ; Sol omon Books. Fermanagh Pnnicl Siebar, Jacob Howcr. Walker -John Motier, E. Davis. Delaware S. O. Evans, Geo. W. Smith. Monroe Samuel Brown, A. G. Shellenberger Susuuehnnnah K. Long, E. Crawford. Greenwood T. Rumberger, II. F. eiders. Fayette M. Hoffman, E. Shellenberger. Pattorson S. II. Brown, F. F. I'.olitn. MilforJ John Balsbacb, John Earnest, Jr. Pcrrysville Capt. J Thompson, W H. Okeson Turbett E. W. Borkey, Isaac Hccknian. Spruce Hill W. J. Evans, Thoinai I'alton. Beale R. Doyle, Wm. Young. Tuscarora G. M. Suielker. James Murphy. Lack James Wallace, M. Slump. Black Log Jacob Gunter, Jame Mclnfyre, J. J. PATTERSON, CLairmaa. Jeff. Davis claims the Kentucky elec tion as a vindication of his course as a traitor and a butcher of loyal men. Jeff, is right. Diss ver, Col., Aug. 20 Sufficient re turns s'jow that the Republicans have a majority in both branches of the Territo rial Legislature. Judge Sharswood proclaimed secession doctrines as early as 1831, and by his offi cial decisions during the late rebellion, gave unmistakable evidence of sympathy with traitors ! When Gov. Curtin had served the first bit months of his first term, the Copper Leads professed to be bery mdiguant a: reports manufactured by tbcmselves, that he was drunk half his time. Before Gov. Geary Las been a year in office, the same men complain that he is too temperate. and gives too much countenance to the- temperancj cause. How arc the Copper Leads to be suited in men ? At the late election in Tennessee the town of Greenville, of which Andrew Johnson was once alderman, gave an im mense majority for Governor Urownlow. Cumberland county, located in the moun tains of East Tennessee, which is inhab ited almost exclusively by white Union ists, (it contains but fiva colored voter?,) &ut 250 votes for Brownlow and only four for Ethridge. The Harrisburg Telegraph makes a sharp point on Hon. William A. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Com mittee. It states that he procured a ne gro to go into the army as his substitute; and it argues that it is indecent in him to abuse the race, one member of which had the courage to stand between him aud the bullets of a common enemy. The Tele graph thinks if Mr. Wallace considered a colored man good enough to be bis mili tary substitute in war, he ought to con eider him good enough to be his political equal in peace. Gen. Grant obeys Orders. It is ODly right and fair the people should un derstand that Qen. Grant looks upon Lis occupancy of the War Department, dur ing his atl vilerniht Secretaryship, iu the light of obeying an order. He does not assume to discharge Secretary Stan ton's duties Dccausc he believes the Pres ident has a constitutional right to remove the Secretary of War. Grant feels that the President Las no right to relieve or remove Stanton. But the President is the General's superior officer, and as such only Grant obeys Johnson. It is right, therefore, that the public should under stand this fact. Grant and Stanton are warm personal friends, each having the fullest coiifi Jmec in the other. KEOtrrrixu ok iikukl akjiii:s. There are few u-cii in the North ready to believe that the men lately disbanded as armed rebels are re-organizing as vol unteer companies, says the JLirritburg Telegraph, under the auspices of traitors governing the lately revolted States. In 18G0 -01 there were few men willing to admit that an armed effort was being made to attempt an overthrow of the Govern ment. The facts iavolvcd then were no plainer than the facts iuvolvcd now in the effort at rebellion. Buchanan denied the power of the President to prevent a pic cipitation of rebellion. Johnson denies the power of the President to punish men guilty of rebellion. The one indulged in his denials to encourage traitors in their effort? the other, to save them from the penalties of their guilt and prompt them to a repetition of their crimes. Now, when we tell our readers that rebel armies are being re-orginized in the South, we only repeat plain facts. Ia Maryland, ex rebel soldiers are organizing into volun teer companies, and to-day regiments of the men who survived the armed effort to destroy the Government are once more being drilled and officered by their old rebel oommauders. Maryland alone to day has not less lhan ten thousand men under arms veterans of the old rebel ar mies traitors who believe in the justice of the "lost caus?." In Kentucky the same condition exists in a military tense, and there, as in Maryland, rebel soldiers 1 arc being organized as State militia. Iu fact in nil the lately revolted States, there is at this time as much activity iu the or ganization of State militia, as prevailed before the prccipitatiou of the late rebell ion, when Buchanan ured that he had no power to coerce a rebellious State. Why is this military organization in the lately revolted States so persistently pre served ? Why is Andrew Johnsou to anxious to place the military commands of the South in the hands of men notori ously opposed to holding rebels responsi ble for their crimes It is not for us to answer these ouestions. It is the busi ness of the people to ponder such inqui ries. It is right that the North should know where it stands and by whom it is opposed, and not be surprised unprepared to meet Andrew Johnson's conspiracy as it was caught totally unarmed to confront the first menaciug demonstrations of Jed. Davis' rebellion aud James Buchauau's treason. While Southern rebels are thus arming and drilling while volunteer regiments of ex-rebel soldiers are beiug formed, equipped and armed in almost every coun ty of Marylnnd, Kentucky, Texas, South Carolina, Georgia, Viigiuia, Mississippi and Florida, what are the Northern States doing in a military sense ? What is Penn sylvania doing to maintain her militia oi- ganizatiou ? During the session of the last Legislature au effort was made to frame and pass a bill for the re-organization cf the militia of Pennsylvania, but it failed in the Legislature because (here teas tuo ranch private business pressing on the utti pfivn of legislators. The business I of ti e State was ueglected ! So that to day, while a bordering State, swarming with men who would gladly invade Penn sylvania and lay it waste, is organizing her militia, we are baud bound, lethargic aud iudifferest to the situation. Outside Philadelphia and Pittsburg, there is not a military organization in the State. Iu fact, there is no encouragement thus to organize the militia. Tile law in force makes it difficult to form volunteer organ iz itio-s. It is exacting and stringent only to embarass mou desirous to form military companies. What is needed is a more liberal law. Certainly the facts of South ern activity in organizing ex-rebels as mi litia, bodes no good to the people of the North. Men are not fit to be trusted with arms iu their hands who struggled for years to cut our throats. The loyal States must calculate to take care of themselves while Andrew Johnson is President. THE LATEST FttO.H THE PLAINS. St. Louis, Aug. 24. Omaha dispatches state that information has been received that General Cook, about four weeks ago, came upon a camp of Indians in the Puc bla mountaions, and surrounded and kill ed nearly all of them. Subsequently another camp about eight miles from Fort Warren was fouud aud served in the same way. Fifty Indians were killed altogether. The Boise Indians from the Warm Springs, under Captain Darragh, did the fighting, backed by U. S. troops. Doaches traversed the Smoky Hill route without molestation. The Union Pacific railroad (Omaha branch) is completed for 510 uiles. AU tho Members of the Cabinet Willing to Resign. Washington, Aug. 24. It is under stood that all the members of the Cabinet are willing tp rii0 if the President so , reo'ier.f'i. THE ItEMOVAL 1)1' it.. SiltKiU.V.N The bravest mau iu the nation, and the best officer of his rank in the Military service of the Government, has leen sac rificed by the President of the United States to ratisfy the hate, flatter the pride, and aid the plans of men who arc the sworn, unchanged enemies of the Gov ernment. The removal of Gen. Sheri dan from command iu Louisiana is a dis grace which humiliates every loyal mau in the land. This so'dicr has never fal tered in the discharge of his duty from (he beginning of the rebellion to its close and defeat. As a commander in jbo field, his single service went as far in sav ing the Government from the destruction of traitors as that of any mil in power. He made the cavalry servioj cf the army effective. He saved the army several times from destruction. lie gained bat tles when disaster was imminent. Afier the war, as the commander of a military district in the South, he obeyed the law. Congress fixed the duties of the military commanders, and those duties Sheridan conscientiously discharged. He never, iu a single instance, exceeded his power in dealing with traitors, nor did he ever for get that traitors were criminals, for whose punishmeut he was swoin to enforce the law. A i-worn officer could not have done less without becoming guilty of per jury. A patriot and soldier could tot have stopped short of this service without incurr;ug suspicion as a recreant or charge as a coward. Sheridan did lis duty, and for this, the President of tie United States has humiliated him- M idan taught rebels their duty, aud f jr so doing the President of the United Sttites visits him with implied censure. The faithful soldier is dragged into the dirt to satisfy black hearted traitors. It is not possible that Congress or the people will submit patieutly to high-handed outrages such as these, and we therefore look for a vindication of Sheridan such as will curb the passions of a faithless and reckless President. In removing Sheridan, the President has violated the law as weil s defied tho will of the people. That re moval is au act net iu the name ol loyalty lor the benefit of the country. It is a proceeding hatched by traitors to ennoble treason. It is fraught with dire mischief. It will subject the friends of the Uuivn in the South to the taunis aud the daggers t.f traitors. It invites the assassin Ir mi his hiding place. It summons cut-thruats once more to arms It puts life and prp eity iu the South once more in peril and all this is done to please traitors. No loyal man asked for the removal of Sheri dan. No true Uuiou man approves it. The removal was demauded by whipped rebels. It was asked for by the assassins who murdered Union men in the strctt. of New Orleans ; it is approved by the men iu the North who applauded that bloody transaction. Such is Mieridau s removal. it is a rebel victory equal in its effects on iLc hearts and feelings of traitors to that of butchery's victory at Fort Pillow. llir- risburg 'lelegraph SIIAltSWOOO vs. JACKSON. The opinions of Judge Sharswood as to the nature of our Government, thcrigh's of the States, and the powers of the Union, stamp him as a disciple of John C. Calhoun. This is proved as well by bis speech in April, 1 Mi l, on Nullifica tion, as by his Notes on Blackstone's Com mentaries, all of which are pervaded by the same dangerous theories. In one sentence, his judgment, as de liberately expressed by himself, is: "Each State has the right to judge for itself of the infractions of the compact, and to choose for itself the most proper aud efficient remedies." Every man who may vofe for him, will sauctiou this utterance. If Judge Shars wood should be elected, he couid fairly hold that this Opiuiou had been endorsed by the people. And if he should make his judicial judgments conform thereto, he could fairly shield himself behind the approving vote of the people. We will not argue this point. We never believed in the right of a State to nullify a law of Congress, or to secede from the Union. We do not now. But Judge Sharswood is on record, in his own icorth, in fauor vf Lotu tltune 2'ropusititjus! No man can deny that. On the other haud, read what Andrew Jackson sail ou this point. We quote from his Procla mation of l'ecember IU, leJ; rTWIIS Institution is conducted, as nearly as "I consider, then, the power to aunull possible, on the principles of a wellreg ' , , . , . , , ulated family. The utmost care is bestowed a law of the Lmted States, assumed by on lue manors of the young ladies. The one State, incompatible with the existence of the Union, contradicted expressly by the letter of the Constitution, unauthor- ized by its spirit, inconsistent with every principle in whtl'h it was lounged, and , ' . e ,1 . i- . r , 1 destructive of the gre. object fcr which j it was formed. j Sharswopd's sentiment ia the essence of i Disunion, aud Anarchy ; Jacksou's of! j I Vmn, and f)rdcr. Let the people judge - The Berls county Democrats recently resolved "that this Uuiou is composed of i separate, equal, mn-ercign States, aud that no right, or shadow of right exists, under the Constitution for Congress to hold sov ereign States as subjugated provinces un der military rule," &c. This ia the language of Secession, whatever be the meaning they give to it. This claim of Sovereignty in the States, if true, justifies Secession, tod proves tho Rebellion to have been tho exercise cf a rightful power by dissatisfied States. We suppose, this is what the Berks county Democrats uient to say. Their hearts and hopes were always with the llebcls, and are now. Had the Rebel armies whipped the Union armies, the Rebel States would have been an independent power, by vir tue of the verdict of force. As the Union armies defeated the Rebel, the Rebel States are not an independent power, but are subject to the will of the eouqucriug power, which is the Congress of the Uuiou and this, by virtue of the same verdict of force to which Loth parties appealed for the settlement of the conflicting claims. No;hing can he plainer than this ; but Berks county Democrats are wholly un able to see it. Their love of Slavery, their ryuipathy with the Rebellion, and their hatred of progress in the dircc'.iou of Enlightenment and Liberty, blind their eyes, and pervert their judgment. In Favor of Impeachment. The New York Keening I'ost, always conserv ative and caution, and oncu famous aa the friend of Andrew Johnson, is now in favor of impeaching him. It says : ''He keeps the country in a turmoil; he discourages ami disheartens the hou est aud patriotic mcu in the Southern States who seek to lead public opinion aright. He purposely and with au ob stinacy stands between the country aud peace; and if lie persists in his efforts to defeat the laws. Congress, as soon as it meets, will have to impeach and remove him. By his own fault, that will be t Ii only remedy." Ai.L of the details of the transfer of the recently purchased Russian teiritory to the United States are completed. Gen. Rousseau the special commissioner, had a long final interview with the President and leaves at .one for Alaska. Capt. W. S. Dodge, of Illinois, was appoiu'ed as special levcnue agent to accompany Gen. Rousseau to look after the revenue inter est in that territory. Htw rtfrvtiscmcnt soi& Kit citcNiiiiit si., riiu'a- KEMOVAL To the finest College Rooms in the City, l'art i f the second and l!e whole of the third and four lb floors, l'.auk cf KepuMic RuiMitigs, ueurly opposite the Continental Hotel. Th'i beat organized and conducted lSitsiness College in the country. Kdiicaiion for the Counting Room in the shortest possible lime consistent with the interests of the student. Send for Circular. TAYLOR & STUIXG. August JH, lUU"-,1in. Another Veto of High Trices. rPMlE undersigned ha opeued a New Store in the borough of I'litlcrscn where he re spectfully invites a share of the patronage of his former customers and the politic general ly. His slock consists iu part of Plain and Fancy Silks, Poplins, Mohair. Al paccas, French Moriuos, De Lains, Ging hams, Prints. ,(-c. Every description of iii"" '(tOGQZ, such as Jlruwn .t IUeached Muslins, Tickings, Cheeks, Cot Ion and Linen Ta ble Diaper, Crash, Nankeens, Drillings, &c, &e. Fancy and Plain Cassi meres. Sftttinetts, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels. Linens Hoop Skirls of every style. Grocer ies of every description. Hoots, Shoes, Huts, Caps, Queenswnre, Looking Glasses. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Ladies Trimmings aud White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Kuttous, fc. Call and examine my stock. You will find me in the Pennsyhania House, Main street, Patterson, Pa. Country Froduie taken in exchange for goods. F. M. MlCKfcY. " August 2$, lSG7-tf. Tuscarora Fcnjale Seminary. j course of study embrace all the branches of a Iborougu i.ngiisu eauennon FRENCH, GERMAN. LATIN, GREEK and higher Mathematics; MCSlCand DRAWING '"! 'raining in Gymnastic exercises, all of BU'tu usul- "J i."'i'e.r. uiairuc.or,. Tne next yearly session wm open on W ED- NgSUAVf SEPTEMBERS 1807, to continue Ten months, For further information apply to J. W.fLKER TATTEKSUN, A. B. Prin ' Aug. 21-iw. ' . kfwV 028. HOOP SKIRTS. 02$. j WILLI iH T. EIOI'KI.VS. 'ui B Ow.i Makk." A FTElt more Hum five years experience! of JSXP.ICTLY FIRST QUALITY HOOl' SKIRTS, we offer our justly celebrated goods to merchants and the public in lull cmift'lt nee of thiir superiujly over ail others iu the American market, anJ, they are so acknowl edged by all who wear or deal iu Ihciu. ns they give more satisfaction than any ulher Skirt, crt and rccomn.en 1 themselves in every j sped. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should miike i re n iiu.e ui tuts mui. r.tery i.aoy who Bits not ! given lliem a trial suuuid do ao wuLout fur ther delay. Uurissortmcnl embraces every style, Knglh and gjze for Ladies, .Misses and Children. Also. Skirts made to order, altered mid re paired. Ask for "Hopkin'a Own Make," aud be not decoired. Hce tbat Iks letter '-11'' ia wo ven on the tapps bc'wcen each hoop, and that they nre slumped "W. T. HOPKINS. MANU FACTURER, bL'S ARCH Street. Philad, lphia, upon each inpe. No others are Genuine. Also, ronslautly on hand n full line of good New York mid Eastern made Skirls, nt very low prices, Wholesale and Retail, at the Phil adelphia Hoiip Skirt Manufactory an I Empo rium, No. CH Arch Ktre -t, 1 hiladelpi.ia mar. 13, 'CT-Uim. Wm. T. HOPKINS. jLVEiJLSiic 2 PLVNOS, CHURCH ORGANS, PARLOR ORGANS, ka. J wr.fi L. Kei.lv, Geueial Agent for the sale of Pianos, Church Organs, Parlor Organ"', Ac., respectfully announces to the citizen-i of Juniata county lhal he is prepared to liinii-h any of the above named instruments at the manufacturers prices. Among the many kinds of instruments I am prepared to sell. I offer first the celebrated Schomacker ft Co. Pianos which are acknowl edged to be superior to any other make in ihis country or Euiopu. The Esley Church and Tarlor Organs the nt plus ultra of n-cd instruments, w hich arc being introduced into churches so raiid!y and wliicli arc prononuced I lie best by the lending mid unprejudiced musicians ut the country, will be furnished to churches and private families, nt the shortest notice and upon reasonable terms. Having had many years of practical expe rience in the musical trade, I can assure my patrons that if they will favor me wiih llieir orders, I wili furnish them with tlie tim--t In struments manufactured. Every instrument sold by me conies direct frmii the manufactu rers, and no! from general wholesale dealers, consequently all may rely upon geltinganew and perfect instrument, and full and direct guarantee from the manufacturers for tin term of live years. Each instrument or lored will be delivered to the residence of the purchaser without ex tra charge. The instruments of any other tirst-class manufacturers will also be furnish ed at their regular circular rates. Parties who msy desire to j tirchae. or to communicate upon tf,e subject, may address me at New Rloornfichf, Perry cntiniv. Pa. Price lists will be sent upon application by mail. August UI, lsrT-tf HOOK. AGENTS WANT-SU To Solicit 0rdcr3 for a Sew Illustrated (l-lUIrl.KTK IN O.NK VoU ME.) This Dictionary embodies the rc-ulis of ihe most recent stm'y, resenrch, and inve-tiga tion of abeut sixty live of Ihe most emiueii' aai advanced Rililieal Schal.irs now living Clergymen of all denominations approve it, and regard it its the best work of its kiud in the English lnngiinge. and one which ought to be in the hatuU of every Hibie reader iu the land. In circulating this Work, Agents will find a pleasant and profitable employment. The numerous objections which nre usually en countered iu selling ordinary works will no' exist in thi. Cut. on the contrary, encouragement and friendly aid will attend the Agent, making his labors agreeable, useful and lucrative. I.ad'es, retired Clergymen, School Teach ers, Farmers, Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanted lo assist in Can vassing in every Town and County in the country, to whom the most liberal inujire meiits will be offered. For particulars, apply to, or address PARMI'LEE r.ROTHERS. 722 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. August 21, ISiiT-lit. L c w i s t o w n A c a d c m y. 1MUS Institution will open on the Ihird Wednesday (lK(h) of September. Terms for boarding, furnished room, wash ing. fuel ami Tuition for the Academic year of forty weeks t?-SJ, payable half-yearly in adpance. Ilircct all communications to McCoyville. Juniata county, Pa., until September 1st, aud after that to Lewistown. JOHN LAIRD, Principal. Aug. 7. 18f7-td. AJOT1CE TO PHYSICIANS AND OTII KRS. 1 The undersigned Administrators of the estate of l)r. E. 1). Crawtord, dee'd.. will ex pese to public sale on TUESDAY. SEI'TEM liKlt 3rd. 18!7, nt his late residence in MitT lintown, Juniata county. Pa., ihe MEDICAL LIBRARY, which is extensive, and Ihe SUR GICAL INSTRUMENTS, which nre complete of said Jecea'd. Terms positively Cash. Sale to Commence at I o'clock P. M. of said day. S. B. CRAWFORD. 1 P. L. GREENLEAF. A-lmrt. Aug. 21, 18o7--'t. D. S. ELLIOTT with JACO) R IE GEL & Co. Late RIEGEL & FISTER. IMPORTERS & JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, No. Market Street, nnd 27 North l.h, St., PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21, lfC7-1y. isSOLUTlON OF PA RTN ERSHIP. Thl fln.ni.MioruInn heretofore fxilincr b- p i mia.. n.,1 .losenh lVnnell doinff business' under ihe uame and style of Mickey I J ELVING BAGS Also, A O TJOXS -urh & Pennell, is this day dissolved by r..uiual as Hose. Gloves, Ruck Gloves and Mils .(very consent j List quality.) Kid Gloves for ladies and genii Persons indebted to the late firm will 6ettlo i unfinished Kid at their accounts wilh Jos. Pennell. at the old StLOLH. FRW & PARKER.-. stand. r August, lio. KSi'u-Ot. j ' l. - ! OR SALE.--A Top Buggy, nearly new, JOHN C HUTTON. M- D. formerly of Har- ! -- will be s0'd on reasonable !er;.-i.' can be ris' ur'g bavin" located in the borough of seen at F.enj. D. Kepucr's in Milford Iowq; Perry'al-iUe, offers'bis Vrofesaional services tojship. For price, etc , initti.e of ibe nrr- ihe citi.'ens of Uiit j : ':e ati J surroucHnj ; ' JUNIATA VALLEY CASK.' P02IER0 Y,PAXX2SCN. JACOBS & Co V;tm,.toun. Juniata Cu,.t -.. CAPITAL.. .30,00O, JOSEPH POMKROY, President. F. S. JACOBS, CVbiei. I'lBKCTOKa. I i T t , . r. jero'ue N.. Thompson. Oeorpe Jacobs, i..i. , , STotKiioi.nErs. John J. Patterson 5n 1. London, 'Paniel Sieher, John ISalsbach. S- T. .Mcl'ul nch. Enoit Ilergrj'. John Gingrich, P. S. J.-.cur.s, E. W. Kivby. ! Abraham Siiher' 'William thinks, .-::mu I I.ojiarit 'Tims. S.Y-llr nber;;. r. ;SannicI O. Evans) II. II. I!, elite!. EUas Hurtling, Philip Kepr.er ;J.ico! Koontz, Jo.'cnh M. Uelfurd. j "eorge Jacobs, John Molzer, J. N. Thompson, Jacob Rergey, Auios G. Ronsall, Joseph Pomero7, Joseph Uolhmek, Michsrl Hoffman, Noah Iler'ler, Daviil Hcrtitler, Jeremiah Lyons, Samuel 1). Ilcrr. R. P McWilliams, John Hcrulcr, John K. Ridjison, R. E. Parker, P. L. Greenleaf, Joshua roffenb -i-prr. United States Securities Rond;, etc., bought ard sold. Seven-Thirties cx"hanged for Five-Taentits at market rales. C. S. Coupons pail. fli'bl and Silrrr bought at h;'.iest rates. Dcposi's received. Collection made. 1'raf'i on the pr.ncipal cilies. and a general bank-, ing business iiaiiH-wred. L'uiou Pacific Railroad Konds the best in ment the market) fur sale P.otuiii and other valuable papers received, on special tSposit. jury::, iff.;. 'I "III A I. LIST TO!: SEPTEMBER TERM, 1 1'iT. l-aac Rotteiger vs. Samuel Page, Jos. Long Michael Gallic and Jonathan liuiu; Kremer vs. Stll- rs. Itlrt Vlncal IIV'h M.-Nrnl. Jubu J. Paitrrson is. Wm. l.HilcfielJ and Win. M- A'.iion. Jacob Laurel' vs. Samuel Page and Joseph Lung. Philip K. Meloy vs. Vesi!ry Larkey ami Lehman Rutins I hrhiinn NetTvs. We-tl -y Parker and Leh man KuliiiS. .M-ti risoii A dtnirii-: rat 'i v.. Edward Rer rynsan, wi;li n:iee lo Te;-re Ti-aanf. Louis K. A: 'y4t.' i I. aura Aikinson va. 'tad I 'oiMitanv. aii.uel Page." .i Li.tg.-". Asitsnt :;cil cf the R(roirti of Thft l'l't.Il- t H! :i 'r' lysine : i'.'Z'T x S irirrt i'iin v-. L I ii t v nii-i "iviii I'm Miiliintown. an 1 J - ronr, ir.ulii.- i.J-r Page. V m. M. A! i on v Fermanagh town!iip. Milton lie!".- v.. Calvin P.. Pauley I he name of Lung , The School L'istiict x PoroTiu'li of Patter" 'ti. s. ('uihirine Citnuing- ham. James V. .-iti v. George I!ut-M;ion. MoM P. Mover t,-. I rcli'iick Hack. R. W. Ruinb-'i r. J. R. Cuiii.in'rliatn. John II. Long, C I.' S.'i iUei t-s and John Yi'.Sc iit. doing business aj Lnuihtrer, Cunningham i; Co., y. Diiii-iii'.: Poll. Right Rcyitti ' J..."i f. wr.od. Executor or the last Will .i Testament ef Henry Felix, vs. Otio Ailirveht and Henry All-rechi. Samuel Smith vs. John Jenkins. Miller kV l.ippencott vs. I'o-sorin'in. Jos. ph C. W atts and C ithni ine V.'a.ta, for the sole anil r.ep'irate use of ihe fcaid Catha rine Watts, vs. R. W. Jamison. Noah llertzhr vs. Jacob Gropinger. John J. Patterson nn.1 James M. Seller. Executors of Wm. II. Patterson, vs. Job' M. Hartley. .'ohn Pouring, for use, vs. Wm. Swai!i, with notice to Torre Tenants. Stewart Turheit vs. James North. J( nntnati McCoy vs. Isaac R. Wciscr. July Jl-ic. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. The subscriber will offer at public sale, oa ihe premises, on SATl F.l. V, SrrTEMDER 7lh. 1S.;7. At one o'clock P. M., the following described Ken' Eitate, lo wit : A Valuable Farm, simate on the road from Johnstown lo Aendemi i. about one fourth mile from the Academy, in I'.-ate township, having thereon erected n I.OG HOUSK. LOU P.AKN, nnd other out-buildings, adjoining Innds of Joseph Pomeroy Andrew Patterson. L'anie! Cofi'inan and other?, containing 11.-) A CUES. This property has a good Orchard, nnd ex cellent Timber Land of Locust, Oak. Sc. also, excellent meadow. It is situated in a good neighborhood, convenient In schools, rhurches mills. .((;.. is a very desirable property. TEKMS: Oi.e-half cash, and the balanea in two eiial anual payments, with interest from dale of sale, secured. GEO r.UPERT. Aug. 7, 1SH7-I I. M. E. W ILSON. Dri 1-oof Jakif, t!..r rooms dcr "iluipcr." rT"MIE undersigneii is now running the Short JL Market ;.-ir v formerly roti 'iy Ilo'ilobaugli .5- Rowej to this place wi.h every description of Frtsh Fish am"- Marketing. He arrvrs in Patterson from Philadelphia, every Wednes day nnd Friday . Goods hi u'e I for mer chants delivered ut their sto-,es f ee of dray ngc. If unable lo supply his crstomers and haul Cie freight by making one rip per week, he will run two lri;is per w.-el-, arriving in Patterson on Saturday with the second load. Thankful for pat patronage he truts to merit A continuance of ; he same. junel'J, W.7-tf. J. E. HOLLOKAUGH. NEW" BAKERY In the lutemrnt cf tie Patterson Jouir, in rat tenon. Hotels. Families and DcnK-rs furnished, with liread. Pies iui Cakes at short Holier. The subscriber his also opened a Salesroom in MiiHintown. &t A. T. Barnes' Cigar Store, ilms affording the citizens of both towns an opportunity of bryiLg good and cheap P.rea l. may 13, ISiw. J ACOIi G ERLoCII. A FULL assortment of TILL' 5! KS and TRAV J. D. KEPNKB. M.:-t;nn, Pa.
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