3hminta Scntiuel. r-- ry- 1 a a, wl union nj lakes, una a union of lands, A union no poirer shall sever; A union of hearts, and a union of hands, Aid llit Amtrkan Union forever! MIFFLISI O wl? Wednesday Morning, May iOth, 1850 H. II. lUf.SO V, Editor and l'ablish cr KF-TflEJCYlATA SE.VTIXEL&1 has the Lurptnl Circulation of any paper pub lished in this County. It is therefore Hie I ?st adecrti'ing vifdium. It is a Pnper, truly loyal, nb'y conducted, a fir3t class Localisl. nnd well worthy of the patronage of every loyil citiien iu ibe Couuty. UEIGN REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, 3LU. GEN. JOHN W. GEARY, or rfMnr.Br.Asr count. Srtff 1 ,f PcnnnyWAnft rewemtCr tlmt Heister Clyiner voted against a joint resolution of our Legislature, asking Cen tre;? to increase the pay of the private sol diers and non-commissioned officers of the army. (See page Legislative Record -? ion li'l.) While you wore battling for ihe Union he was exhausting his ingenuitv in devising means to couuteract the succes of vitir arms. CAMPAIGN I'APEK. As there are many persons iu the county who are not subscribers to any newspaper, we have concluded to furnish the Senti nel to ail new subscribers through the coming political campaign at rates that Will be w.ithin t he reach of every man in the county. And we trust our lriends in each district will go to work in pood earn est and get up clubs. The people should understand the rcat (juestiotis that will be agitated in the approaching campaign, mid thus be enabled to vote iu'elligcotly at the coining election. We will furnish the bENTiNEi. Low the third week in Artr-.l until tbe last week in October by ivhtch time all the official returns will be published, at the following rates : Siug'o copy 80 I'ive copies 3 50 Ten copies G 50 Fifteen copies. 9 00 Twenty copies 11 50 C 0 1' S T Y C tMI H I T T E E , Mifilmtovrn J. J. Patterson, A. II. Martin. Fermanagh Lii.as Horning, It. C. Gallaber. Fayette Michael llofftnaa, Capt. L. Degan. Monroe A. G. Sbcllonberger, S. Strouser. Susquehanna Levi Lijiiit, Sol. I'pdegrovc. Greenwood S. Shellcabergcr. H. H. Miuiuui. Delaware J. 1'. Thompson, Elihu Beuner. Walker J. A. Gallaher, John Molier. Patterson S. 1J. I'rowi, George Goshen, Milford Col. J. K. Kobinon. A. Shaver . Turbctt Stewart Turbett, L. E. Mathers. Perrysiille Lt. Samuel Laird, P. S. Liggett. Spruce Hill W:n. Evan-", Thos. l'atlon. fcci'.c !r. J. P. Stervcit, R. Doyle. Tii-.":i or.i James Irwin. Geo. M. Smclkcr. I-aok Maiiiias stump. Lira .Montgomery. Black Leg Hob't. .Vclr.tvre. Snm'l. Shearer J.J. i'AlTi:i:.-:'..iX, Cbturuian. UUFOIl COl'STY roVENTIO. According to uniiec the I'nion County Couiuiitleo met on 31ouday, the 2ord iust., at Jlr S. R. Notestinc's Hotel, in Miffliotown. Ou motion it was resolved that t'10 Del egate ElcciibQi be held ou Thursday, May 1 7th, and thai the Conventiou ba held ou "atTjrday, May 19th, at 1 o'clock in the Coixrt IIou.-;e. That the Delegate Elec tions open at 2 P. M. and close at 5 P. M., except for Mifilintown, Patterson, I'crrysvillc, Walker, Dtslaware and Mil lord townliips, where the elections shall upon at 4 P. M. and close at 7 P. M. The members of tlie County Committee iu tbe several districts arc directed to open and couduct the Delegate Elections or appoint substitutes to perforin that duty. All members of the Union Tarty who will support Maj. Geu. John W. Geary i.r Governor and all the nomiuees of the t'onveutioa, ire invited to participate iu the Delegate Election. Each district to tleet two Delegates who e'iil a.sseuible on the following Saturday, ia Convention at Mifilintown, to nominate candidate for the following offices : One for Member of Congress. " " " Assembly. Tvro for Associate Judge?. One for Pro!honotary. One for County Commissioner. O20 for County Auditor, J. J. PATTERSON1, Chairman. A. H. Marti. v, SewnUiry. A Memphis paper which says it wants 1 0 get rid of the "niggers"' wishes they wore "in hell " A bed tilare to enrl them, if Copperhesds r.ni expect . 4 r.f ev,r KD1TORIAL AND SEWS ITEMS. The Graud Jury of the jutted States Cuurt at Norfolk on Thursday returned a true bill against Jeff. Davis for treason. Alexander II. Stephens is expected back at Washington this week to counsel with hig frieuds upon the reconstruction policy of the President, od the f olitical course of the Democratic party, to which he is w devotedly attached. There is much clamor in the Conner head journals against the Report or the Committee on IiesoiMtruc-iion, whereof the sura and substance is this : "II tlie Rebels are not allowed to vote till 1870, how can a Copperhead be chosen Presi dent in 1808 ?" We really can't say. It is stated that four of the officers cf the Merchant's National Bank iu Wash ington, which has just burst with rotten ness, ore officers of the Johnson Nation.il Club. They have satisfactorily demon strafed their capabilities for uianagring a bankrupt concern and cannot but have thereby won the confidence of their pres ent employers. The laws of the Uuited States are openly defied in every Southern city where there arc no Federal troops on duty to sus tain the civil authority. In such of the rural Southern districts, from which the j Federal troops have been withdrawn, the Union citizens are petitioning to have them returned as necessary to the safety of their lives anil property. The radical Union n.en cf Miry'sa:! are to bold a Couvention in lialtiumre on the 5th of June. .Maryland was prevent ed from joining the Confederate move ment at the risk of much valuable life and treasure, acd the returned rebe's are now laboring to get possession of the State that they may be able to punish the Union men. This t'- radicals are deter mined to prevent, and therefore this cou vention has been called. Rogers, a Copperhead Congressman from New Jersey, is in favor ot paying the rebel debt, and declares it to be the duty of Congress to provide for its lijui. dation. Iliestcr Clytucr coincides with Rogcts on many points of State policy, and we have seec nothing in his course to induce us io believe that he differs with the Jersey Coppethead ou piyiug the tebel debt. Tho Constitutional amendment, report ed by the Committee ou Reconstruction, which we published last week, was passed on Thursday last, in Congress by the do cisive vote of I'iS yeas to 37 nays Even Mr. Raymond, of New York, voted for the bill. Every Union member of Con gress " d'-rrvc3 the thanks of the loyal people of the North, for their action ia thus be 'inning the grand work of making 'treason odious" and "traitors iufamous." The whole Copperhead and traitor press from Maine to Mexico calls upan Andrew Johnson to veto the bill admitting anoth er fiee State into the Union, chiefly be causo it will add two to the Union column iu the Senate of the United States ; and the same Copperhead and traitor press de nounces Congress because it wiil not at once agree to allow eleveu States, after tryiog to destroy tbe Republic, immediate representation in the councils of tbe na tion, iu the persons of rebel leaders or men elected under their dictation. The Ifirrisbyry Tehgruph Fays that the Democrats are so hard upfot election eering document, th.'.t bev have, gnu up a small card, designed we presume, by the Democratic State Central Committee, representing the two political gubernato rial platforms. Clymer rcpreseuts the white man, and Geary represeute the ne gro. We Fee it suggested that tho cop perheads might make a much more strik ing and trutnful representation of the principles of the two parties by dressing Clyuior up in a suit of grey and placing in bis haud the "stars and bars," while Geary would wear his old suit of blue, and float the flag which he bore tiium phantly against the rebels in so many deadly conflicts This picture would con vey volumes of truth at sight. Johnson IncrcasinR His Party. The Johnson party is increasing, fays the Wiiliatusport Duletia. Since our last, that functionary has liberated the following crimipals; Clement C. Clay, traitor, pcrjuter, niai-aerer, &c, also im plicated in the plot to burn iJarthcrn cities, aud planner of the St. Albans r-A-bery, and other piracies on the lakes and along the border ; John G. Harris, Ken tuckcy, convicted of defrapding the reve cue laws, Horace S. Jones, Michigan, mail robber ; Wallace Whittlesy, stealing from IT.. S. Treasury department ; Geo. Warren Towusend, Mass., fraud on enrolling; re cord of Provost .Marshal's office. H these men had been tried ?nd sentenced by competent tribunals. Joh?fon has set st liberty ten mail robbers since he sicci- tuj became President. iwwn Ti! .nppnrt "ray r-o.-ry Ali these j Stand by Csugrets. Everywhere, throughout the country the cry and determination is, among those who re elected A braham Lincoln to a ieC. oud term, to stand by tbe uenate 10 hold Congress in its patriotic and just, po sition. To do this has already cost much valuable sacrifice. It has required cour age and independence to sustain the Sen I ate manly fortitude to defend Congress ; iu the face of the satelites of au Admin istration sworn to strike down every tnaa l.l .lS .1. ..! .. uu uciicvi's knai me results 01 Iqft Wm lor the Luton are all against traitors and in favor of freedom. The people have now a right to ask nay, loyal meu be-po to f el like claiuiiug (hat the majority in the United States Seoate exhibit soine- what of the same iudependenceaoJ noble courage so successfully displaptd by the masses. It is for the United Stites Sen ate to decide whether the groit Union party ol the country shall sirvive the term of the present Congress or whether It Kh:ill Kf oil-fin tn ta niioaiina find tba I e reeutueuts of those who rose to power through its confiding preferjnees, but who arc now uumiudt'ul of its jcaius. aud its purity. The people are new educated up to the highest mark of intdligence they j are ripe for justice, firm lor freedom. Rut they must be sustained by those who cprcseut them in places of constitutional authority -they niuit have examples of independence and unselfish coursge fioui those who wear the houors of tl.c people's : political victory. 1a:1 our RepresenTatives j in Congress not forget these truths. Let the Senate stand by tbe people as the I masses uow adhere to that august body. A Young Lndy Charged with the Theft ot t'J,tcO. On the 18th ol September, 1805, Mr. I 'auiel Sluiiur, of Iilainc, Perry couuty. w robbed of Goverciutut boqda to the value of (5'J,15;), daring tho abseuce ot himself aud lamily from home, attend niji church. Mr. Sliuler had sold a farm, and cuuverted the proceeds ol the sa;e iutu compound intcien aud seven thirty bouds, consequently tne robbery left him a poor man. From that time until a day or two ago, Mr. S. obtained no clue lo the thiut, nciiber did he hear ol his Loud.-, A week or two since, a young lady uatu td Eilribetli A. Loy arrived in this city, stoppuig at the II titled Stales Hotel, where she engaged Luaidiug. Subse quently she attempted to have a ?1.0UU bond exchanged lor mouey of a smaller denomination, and oQered it at the liar risbti g National Bank. Tbe officers ol that institution observed that a'idi had 'jeca ul tl erase a nnm ft-oni tha KuuJ. and boheviug that tu lady was not the lawful o-Auer ol the same, it was retained iu the bank 15y otne means tho fact be came known that Miss Loy eanie from Perry county, aud suspicion was: had that the boud was the property of Mr. Shuler. That gentletuau was sent for, and upon arriving litre, identified the bond and made information before Mayor Edwards, charging Mi Loy with, the robbery -Another bond of 81.000, and a compound iuterent uote ot a siuiibr aaio'iut, were al.yj fo'iud in her possession. In view of these facts the young woman was heid in ?5.000 bail, to answer at court, and after some two ht.ur.s' imprisonment she was released, Mr. V- h- V.'ard becoming ber security. Elisabeth A. Loy is represent ed as being a very modest young lady, who it seems could not possibly be guilty of the theft. She is also a relative 01 Mr. Shuler, her sister being married to a sou of Mr. S. W hether she is guilty of the charge preferred agaiust her, -or is aiercly the dupe of other parties, to ''fchove" the bouds, remains to be learucd Theu the caso is veutilated iu court. Teh Southern Arroenuce While the Copperheads arc clamoring alike for the unconditional restoration of the rebels to power and against the civil rights bill, no Union soldier can forget that isceoses like those desctibed below, iu a receut letter to the Cincinnati C zetle, are trauspiring : "The white people of Augusta, as well as other points South, having recently made great parade in decoratiog the graves pf the rebel dead with flowers, while the graves of Uuion soldiers were passed coldly by, the colored people of Augusta determiued yesterday to repair the ommission. Accordingly they ascni bled at one of their school houses near the cemetery with flowers, wreaths and baneer- Their teachers, whi:e and black, accompanied them, and in peace ful procession they marched to depoiit their offerings upon the graves of the na tion's dead. A more touching spectacle and one which will appeal more forcibly to every humau heart, was seldom seen, but incredible to tell, the procession was met nt the paten of tho scmetciy by t(:e uiayoi of the city aud a strong force of police, hud despite the remonstrauces ot Captain Bryant, the entreaties tit the teachers aud tears of the poor negroes, was steruly refused ndmissjon." tSrOn Tuesday last Auditor-General Hartranft, late Major-General, and Surveyor-General Campbell were sworn into office at Ilarrisburg. The former has ap- ..o,l n-.;el 11. Maurer. of Lancaster , , , , , Chief Clerk, and that the latter Mr. Bab- cock, of Cambria, lioth the Departments ORG.AMZE. The Union ranks in this section a- -unbroken aud uywavariog, and we believe that do appeals to cupidity or ambition can tempt men who voted for Andrew Johnson, to share his treachery now at any piice. Iq the lunmcg son s of great cities such men can be iouud any day men who are but political camp follower and without hope of preferment save whea a public functionary degrades him self to their level; but the couutiy is sound to the core, aud with prompt aud proer effort on the part of Union men n t leir respective districts, the political brokers of Johnson and Cowan will pur sue their new vocation without success. A few Union journals in the State are in leading strings by their official positions couferred by Presideut Lincoln, and fail to expose the perfidious assaults now be ing mado agaiust the integrity and unity of our organization ; but, with a single unimportant exceptiou in the State, not one has espoused the cause of the aich apostats of our civil history. Thus threatened by treachery and coo fronted besides by the same foe we have had to meet aud vanquish in other con tests, the work of the Union party is one demanding the most sleepless vigilance and unity of action. If we shall tail tj perfect organization at an early dav, there is danger of demoralization and defeat would be the inevitable result To avert these perils, we appeal to the Uuiou men of every election district to devote them selves at once to systematic organization. Let us have Geary clubs in every town ship or town of this county and Congres sioual district, and the work once thus commenced will give us a decisive victory as the reward for our labors. If we de lay organization, when the day of battle comes, we wiil be measurably at the mercy -Kr tho foe until our rauk are closed up and organization is clfccied. Dear in mind that the corruptiotii-ts nre tireless in their efforts They are daily present insr false i.-sues to mislead the peoole, and the only assurance ot safety is m the for mation of clubs and committees to dis-em ina'e truth so Irteiy that error canuot pte vail against it. Union meu ! Victory is ours to accept or reject ! Immediate, thorough orinui zation wiil insure our triumph iud dence and indiflereuce may bring us di-aster. Having saved the Republic from the deadly grasp of treason by the cruel san riSces of war. let us not shrink from the duty of preserving it from the same fatal grasp in ilia struggles ol peace. I'raufc llu li:jnniltrij. A I.are Couple. Some time ago we published an acc nnt lot a couple uow living at Mouuraiu Kjg'c, in this county, named Leathers. whoc united weight titu juMed to 7Iu pounds. While iu Mdchanicsvilic last week, we took the opportunity to visit .Mr. and Mrs. Leathers, aud found that the rc-ior! their immense weight wa strictly iruo At the present time Mrs. Leathers weighs 4o'J pounds and her husband making a total weight of 707 pounds. Mr Leath ers' greates'. weight has becu 271 pounds, and his wile's 442 cither of them a' present weihiug three pounds les than the maximum At the time ot their mar riage Mrs. Leathers weighed only HI pounds, while her husband weighed ucariy 200. Their ages arc about 57 years, the old lady being one year the seui.ir of her husband. He is a hale and he-irry man, and goes about hi work in a cheerful, good humored way that does one good to luak at him, Ilis wile, however, owing to her immense weight, is compelled to sit mo.-t of tho time. The cbatr she oc cupies measures two feet aud live incbts between the arms, and she cr. w.ls it full. She is a seieim aud eveu tempered old lady, and expresses no regret save that she is not able fo get about more easily. Seventeen years ago, when on a visit to Lewisfown. Mifflin county, Mr. and Mrs. Leathers were weighed, and, to their sur prise, found that, they w- re of exactly the same weight namely , 271 pouuds. The pea ou tbe scales did hot vary a single notch, icdicatinur that there was not the sliffhtest difference in their weight. Since that time, however, the lady has gained so fast that she now exceeds her hu-band 171 pounds. They have raised a fararly of fix boys and three girls, be sides several that are dead, and have al ways enjoyed good health. The old lady is sometimes atdirted with errysipelas. but otherwise she thinks shu feels as well now as she ever did in her life. We hope she and her hu-baim may live for many years yet, and coaii-iue to receive the good wishes and kind regards of their neigh bors and frieuds. Brllrfmtte Watchman. Tbe Presidency in the South. The Mobile Hfffister has placed at the head of itscolums the name ol Geu. Rob ert E. Lee as ttie State IJighis Pe.uocratic candidate lor President iu 1SG3. Ihe Me in jilt is Aryus thinks the time has not yet come to propose the name of Gen. Lee for this high office. It says : "Surely, they are no good or true friend? of this grand old man, who, in the -present posture of ufTairs, would diai: bie great name into the filthy arena of party strii'e. S'ot til! a new and better spirit shall prevail in the politics of this country, and the couutry shall call for its best men to stand and serve iu high placas. wiil it be possible or appropriate to dio. jufy the Presidential chair with a second, and greater that Washington.' If, in the appr.oaohiug political struggles it be comes ncce-saarr or advisable, or proper, to designate. some Conservative candidate for the Presidency in 1868, in our opiu e our jireseni leaner, tne pre he our present leader, the statesman of Tennessee is the mau. Tbat Ugmt nud j., me;, unt beiD wanted, TU JLfjui naaiinilcs Free Rajlbiiao Passes The bill passed by the New York Legislature to prevent railroad companies from isstititg. Jree passes is being :L';dIy enforced : The Attorney General of Nv Yolk has . j . . 1 ' 11 . r . construed U to apply as well to frco passes issued before as to those issued aller the pi-swue of the act. The New Y k com - r - pioies. much to the disgust -of those here- tofore enjoying the delights of "dead- . ,. .. , , headisui, are taking up the passes and collecting the fare?. The onlv exceptions J r are persous empbyed as clerks, laborers, j officers or attorneys by the companies ; &ick and disabled soldiers and persons who may be injured on the road. The penalty is. $50 for each violation of the act. S&rlu the State of Arkansas the num ber ot ratio. is issued by the Fieedmeu's Rureati to Whites aud Blacks respective ly, during the first quarter ol the current year, was as follows : Whites. Blacks. January. ISuO 47.-jl) ll,0''..'i) February -4,UJ3 !,17 March lU-'.L'Ul 11.41-' Total., -23-1,063 or uearly eight Whites to one Illack. Yet the readers ot Democratic journals will never be allowed to kuow these facts, and will be purposely led to believe that the expenditures of the Bureau are iu.- ,, K , . the benefit of the blacks alone. ' - - he old fasliioued custom ol reject ing a pjau as a juror on the trial ol capt-. tal offenders, because he his been iuie li- i gent enough to read the newspaper reports ; ot the case aiid Sane enouun to tortu ua jopiuion on the batds of those reports, is, I we rij dce to see. fuliing at 'ast iata dii (use. In the choice of the jury foe trying Probst, iu Philadelphia, the Conn admit j ted as jurors those of the panel, who, not i witl standing the formati n of anopiu ou, 1 answered that they would be governed iu j their verdict by the evidence before the ! Court. This is a decision of common (VI.: j V7 the Jiiniat Independent Oil Cotuoatiy ' will be held at T. M Wajrensvllers lluie'l it. : IVrr) sville. at 1 o'clock I'. M., on Tbuvsdi'V j May 17, lfvJG. Uy order of the Preside. it.; j. r. wiiAiuox, r,tut: PMIXISTUATOKS-NOTiOK Notice is Y hereby g:v-n th:.t luteis noi. in:a;. n 'liou ou the es ate, if HE SKY B. NAIL, d-e'd lute of I'crry.-viiie. .Imii;ta r-,;miy. Pa., Iinve ! been r.-in:ed 10 Ihe nntlertigiied, residing in i I'errysviiie. All persons knowing themselves i indebted 10 Sui-1 estate will cuke iman -dime j payment, and l!ist having claims will prc ! seut then dii'.y authenticated for settlement. JOHN CALSBACH. A U r. jr..u. . . . 1 JOl'SK AP LOT FOSt S U.K. The 1111 I 1 1 dersigned effi-s nt private sale n b t of j Ground Niinate in .Milt.ird town-hip. Juii::.ta comity, l it., about eiht mile-, from ratlei son, in L ckin Creek Valley, containing two acics, having thereon erected a eood lH.uble itouap. i liarn. mid Spring Ifoitsc. Ttie fri-onn'i is in a ! good state "f cnltivaiiijn. and i well watered. ! Any person desiring nay information in re at Mr. ;vivi!er"s llolel in l'ai'erson. J maylti-Si JOHN WHISTLER. I TJRtAD. CART.S, kt: Having com-.Ieted I -1J my new Bakery on liricUe street, I res ! petifii'ly invite the public who have r.ot yet 1 used any of my bread to try it. and I f -e! ! confident they will be convinced that it will I bs to their inter?t to buy from me Hotels i and hoarding-houses usiii birjre pi-mtities i of bread, cakes, &e , wiil be liberally t',ealt i wiili I Part: -wiar attent:on will h given to setting 1 up pool cxk, and 1 feel nurcd tlitt the j iiialiiy of thrni are tar superior lo those I uisile t any other establishment Ali who j may favor me with their orders mr.y rely oil bavine Ihcm promptly filled. Ca'ls, Pic-nics, 1 School. Sc., will be supplied on libera! le ans. ! Warm Tea Cake every aficvnooa t.t Five i o'cloek. , may lt,-2t. W. II. MAXWELL. PUBLIC NOTICE. ! OrricE or hik 1'luhv coi.xtv M. F. Is Co. ) I Xcw P.loomfield, Perry Co.. I'a. j April -.'J. 1- io. J iA'OTH'i: IS IIEKERY (J8VEV that Ibe I'r.rry Coitn.tr Zttttital Firr n.wrnn- Cunt pany b8 laid an assessment of FI E per ! c-ni. 011 !l its preniinn notes in force on Ihe ( 1st day of March lijiiti nnd (lint Collectors : will collect said assessment which N the I'h I one mat has been laid hv this I rnniiiv Si nee its organization on the 81 b of July, 1S13 a period of twenty three years. The principal losses by fire, which hare I been paid during the last eijrht years, and I which are to be paid now. have been occasion- ed by Ibe burning of property having steam spring of water convenient to the house. woi-iis connected with them. By resolution The .mi l is well watered. The hove land of this Company on the oili day of September wil! be sold iu whole or in parcels to suit pur 1 Stit, no steam woi-ks were to be thereafter chafers. Persons desiring to purchase tha insu ed, and the renewal of their policies property can do so by calline on was positively forbidden. The policies in-1 JOI1X P. THOMPSOX. 1 suriiij? steam works, have nearly all exp-'tcd only some t wo or three are believed to be I s'il! in existence which will soon expire; nnd j taking ihe past losses as an index to the fu- i litre, about three fourths of the Company's i liabilny to losses, for which assesmenis must 1 bs laid, will be avoided, ami its risks nroDji-- tionatdy diminished. j Mi l,'f!)' Mautle, of chaste and bcauli- Thatan unusual number of fires pc.urp,l ful designs, at the lowest possiblo rales, and during the lan two ye!-r. and are still oo- 10 a wcrkn:an-like manner that cannot be eur currinis. is apparent to the most casual obscr'v- l 5sed in the inieriur of Pennsylvania. Call er cf passinit events. The causes of th-sc fu-ea are not known : but they are facta which arrest pun :c attention. " . The lnse of this Company, it is believed. I AUCTION NOTICE Tho undersigned enuipar-d with other similar mutual or stock resjieci fully ioforut incrcliatts and companie during the past two years, h ivo "" persons, that he has. opened an Auc beeu rather light; and among tuetp 'are the : ,itm Kooui on Main Street, Miriiiuton n. Pa., fullowintr; 1 where he w:!l receive ou consignment, ail D. A. T. Blaclt. of Bedford county, $257,y iin'U of ?""'. nd aell themut Pubiio Auction John Shank, of Perry, SiOJ; Samuel Qkcsou on reasonable per centa;:. Merchants and of Juniata county, l7i0 ; A.J. Fnrzusu, o! hei'3 havMig goods thty wish tj dispo.ie of cf Juniata eountv, $5t)0 ; IJeister 4 S'is'orl wou''1 iln wcl1 10 'rausfcr them t the auetiou and others of .Mimin countv, (steam works) room- Sa'" ery Saturday evening, about ?U8.'l): Win. Peiilc'a estate, (steam, may lii'iS tf.J A. II. WLIDMAN. Works) of Perry. ?U8!;8.73.; JoUu D Ciee and oiheis of Landiburg, Perry county, about SioO); John Marshall, .of Greenwood. Perry county, about $710, betide other losses of aaia.ler amounts. By ordsr of tho Board, I C. B0IU, Pr.-.-'i. Jzar. A Easls, ORPHANS- COURT 3ALF..Bv virtve of an Order of tho Opiums' Court of .In b:.u c.oiity. the lot'oBing vulu.tble Iten! tate will be exposed lo !-U on i',e nremis oa SATUityAY, June 'Ah. I(.i;o, tract c;" Lund situate ia TuSo-.-irora towinli.ii. JnnUia county, containing' HW ACKKri, adjoining land of Jacob Drolesbaub and other, hart p d g , liank Barn, Spring House, Smoke "ous and 1 oi-bi!di'. with w rf-wW .t j tbe uoor. There is 1. good Orchara f apples, pears, peaches, cherries, ic. Ahont tint . . cleared and under good cultivatoH . tbe bithtice well timbered. The farm is 1 waU,rfd wilh prri 8nj is Crnren'nent to churches. ttUaa, Uore-H, &c.. nd is nbor.t . :i 1 k.ir r . r tuii:t-a mm jiau iiubi r..lfM Ma:tlIOrti. and one roils from .McCuIIosu's Mllis. TERMS: So much of the purchase money au may be noceanary to pay tbe expense!) of wle to le paid on continuation ; oae-third of tt;e. buhmue on l'u 1st of April next, nnd tbe balance in one ye:vr, with interest, frotu lt. of April, IfeGV, to bo secured by judgment bonds. Sal s to commence nt 1 o'elp'.'!; r. st., vteu attendance will be civen by HL'GM O. IirGHKS. Trustee of Huryts Hnr: may, O'-ta. N1 EW SHOE STORE. The unlwai2iiel has reiuored his Boot and Shoe Store f the ro m formerly occupied iy Mrs. Mat-Sab, Kief, on Bridge street, l'attei son. where be invites the piinlic generitlly to caii aud exam ine his 6n large attsortuient of . Boots. Sh'es.Gaitors. Slippers, Ae..SW for Ladies. Gentlemen, Loyii ind Children, manufactured out of tbe best ui.iterinl by good workmen, and will be sold at prices lo suit everybody. Being it praetic.il boot and boe maker, bo is prepared to m ike to order all kindd of ' ia l'':U 'in f buiness. l-te.n,:ed to sell at tho West powiM. : r.rices. and desirous of establishing a bnsi- j ur whidl be piofilah.c lo Iolh hnyef ; mnJ seller, he asks the public to call nnd "fee j, before purelntsiiis eNewherr ffsa Kepairing prorrip'ly attended to. may 2,-tf. V E W ST?I! I? The iindorsiueTh eTperT j. 1 eJ a Store in SiieriiT Wilson's more room on irije st.-eet, Mittiintown. and offers at pnte sale to the citixens of Ibo surroiiml ini; conniry, a Urjre and varied assortment of the very best CMlTIIINt;, BLAXKETS. &c , such as Over Coats a-ij Kress I.'omj, Ar tillery Jackets or Boundabouts, N. Y S',At9 Jackets or l!oMli'nhonts, Knit sthirtt llorstt Blankets, Grey and White lilankets. Linen and Cotton Pillow Cases. Wash B .sius, Linen and Cotton Sheets. Knives and Forks, Spoons, Tinware. H itchets, Picks, Saddles. Mailers. Shelter Tents. Linen Towels, and a Ir;;e as sortment oi oilier articles, njt necessary to mention. Ziif Csll aud examine (he goo Is nn 1 hear niy prices, "may ,-tf. J. . r.YXAl. plHiLrilA. Uoii't be statiie i: The Ciul V eva .n be prevented and cured ny nsiu" Im J. M. Lindsey's Chob-ra nnd DiarrhiCi Me Lcioe. Tins preparation bat been bfforo ttie public for fittefn y.n-i, a:-l bus been nsio', with eniire sik ccs. riious.md- of Ci;--t'Scatt-s could be t'ouishe l. but a trial of iiie lueiiicine will bo more s-i 1 i -f u to: v ibaii v. luiiie it Cenifie-ites an 1 ronv'i'i e Ihr ni is! si-e;iticnl of its won J fed eursiiv-pr-p-11; in;, ji j.. ,,t ;l cure ali. bm is designed to rjlt. T..M-.U w:.o i-iay be attacked by Cholera. Cholera Morbus. I'larrloea, Iv,eutery. Cholie r O.w.npa .nj lin. as , trr i T , A,. Pon'i be will-in a bottle at ham:. Sold re tail bv nil first c'ss Ir.i,"its nn l lnle?;il, by tiie !'if.jr:eti.rs iiumd ic &nvti No. lo7 Ai-eb .tro-t, I'hi'.ij le!j hi. may. i'-Cm.l Til Tlii: AFFLICTKD It is a nettle! f.i. t t that a great proportion of ibe diseases, which "flesh is b-:r to ; e.ri"e from an impnr,.' c oiidiiion of ti p blood and too :nwi certain remedy tor these diseases is l.uU-m'x l:.,.t I'urilicr. This preparation is reliable f ir tin safe nnd speedy cure of Inflammatory rheu matism. Chronic Srrufula, Secondary Syphilis, K""orsof ,hc skin and ail eruptions en tb. i.n.ucers. tumors, i leers 0:1 theiie.nl or hn.lv 1 a.-e ; m an ievcr sores. licit sores, and every sp?eies or Cutanrous Iiisi-ase. It will also euro i! diseases common lo a derangement of the liver r.ni rapidly reitore the j.a'icnt to health. Prepared by jlr. J. M. I.indsey. for th sole I'roprietors. Hazard it Smiili. Xo. lt)T Arch street, Piii'.aJelphU- Sold retail hy ail first-c'.a-s Drngeists. may O.'lW-r.m. TV O The nnderei'-ned havinj; pur- a- chusei) from J. V. lieeelier. the following dcacribi-d personiil property, which he lia- left in the possession of the said . I. V. Ueeeher duriag his pleasure, hereby notifies all per sons us! tu interfere with the same: One Span of Mules. Two Cows, tine Calf. One Kurm or lloa I Wajon. One Two-Horse Sitv.gh, One Spring Wajon, Fourteen Hetd of Sheep and Lambs, One Cx fart. Two Plows. One Spike llnrrow. Five Shoals Sriw in tiio ltaru, Two Cultivators, l our Sett of Har ness together with the H.y intbe Rai n. Oiain in the ('round on the plaee.now occupied by the said P.iofcher. npr- Z-Zt. .Tf.n.X rMERY. T7.1RM AT PRIVATE SALE. The under--L signed offers at privaie sale his farm sit uated iu Pelaware township. Juniata countv, I'a., about three miles rast'ef Thompsontown! containing -ii acres, about 2i0ncreuf whir'i are clean d and in a (rood s'aie of cultivation the reniaiudor well set wiih choice timber having thereon erected a hu ge Stone Mansion Tenant liuitso. hirjre Bank I'.rn, and other necessary out-bblings. with a never-failin" ; April 2-, 1SW. If. " I'TLIXTOWX MA It ISLE Y.UtL. Hv- L'-- ing opened a Marble Yard on Bridge s:ruc' MiOiiotown, I would respectfully an- no,,"ce lo ihe public that I im prepaied lo f,"nis!' Ud Stones Monuments. Tombs. T- I au'J examine specimeus. may "J, IciiO-lf. S. B. CAVCXY. PUOPUSALS. Sealed Proposals will be received tip to the I'irrt 'oiil'jy of June, 1KB'', for building 3 School fousa ia Turbctt township. Plan and St iei!ient;ons can be tects a; i or1- uojwu uuu.:i rouatr, 11. I james p. joarcor iy. I f Kilrfftirsi.; TT:-::iS, "--V-
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