Juniata JScntintl.
A union oflalcc. and a union of lands,
A union no power shall fever;
A union of hearts, anda union of hands,
And the American Union forever!
p p l i jTj O W N
Wednesdav Mormns, July 11, 1RG7.
II. II. WILSO.V, editor and Publisher
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION.
FOR SCPUEME JUDGE,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
KErt'BLlCAN- DELEGATE EI.EC
TItS, At a aiecting of the Republican County :
Committee held on Sat unlay the 20th
inst., it was ordered that the members of
the Republican party opposed to the trea
son, corruption and policy of Andrew
Johneon and wio cheerfully and zealously
endorse and support the patriotic and no-
Me action of Congress and who support :
the regular nominees of the Republican ever should be presented by this county,
patty are requested to meet at their usual j When Messrs. Hall and Haines were
places of Flection on Saturday, Au-; nominated in 18C lit u distinctly un
gust the 3rd, and elect two delegates from ! derstood and agreed that they were to ask
rach district to represeut than in a Couuty lt for only one term, and they were then
Convention to be held at tbe Court House j to support the claim of Juuiata. I shall
in Jliffliutown, on TUESDAY, AUG USTjoppo.se the rc-nouiiiiation of theso gcntlb
6th at 1 o'clock P. .M, to nominate Can-1 mei)) 0nd whether a Conferee or not shall
didates for the following offices : use all houorab'o means to eecure the suc-
One person lor State Senator. cess of the nominee from Juniata, as I
One " " member oT Assembly. ! always prefer a man of our own to a
One " " Sheriff. stranger, nr.d no one but a foid would
One " " Register and Recorder, think or fay that I would prefer tho re
One " " County Couuiissioner. nomination of Hall and Haines to tho
One " " " Auditor. success of a m.in like Col. Robison, who
The Delegate Flections to open at 1
o'clock P. M., and close at 7 o'clock P. M.
The members of the Count' Committee
in each district are required tj open and
hold the elections and s:ga the Creden
tials or appoiut some oue to act in their
places. They are authorized to decide
upou til 3 qualifications of voters and pre
vent acy person from voting not invited
in the above ell.
A. II. MARTIN, Chairman.
toau IIertzlf.r, Sec'y.
THE FRESlDKJIi'S VETO.
Washington, July 19, 18C7. Tho
President's veto of the New Reconstruc
tion law was read in the House to day, on
the question, "oh all the Rill become a lair
notwithstanding the objections of the
President." The vote stood yeas 109,
uays 24.
In the Senate the Vcio was received
and the bill passed without debate tha
vote standing yeas SO, nays G.
The President also vetoed the bill ap
propriating funds to enable the Govern
ment to carry out the Reconstruction Act,
but the bill was promptly passed through
both Houses, over his objections, bv a
vote simitar to the above.
Thus the twelfth and thirteenth vetoes
vl reconstruction measures by A. J. were
disposed of. The partisans of the Ad
ministration claim that the President has
never presented a stronger piper than the
first veto, while the extravagant demon
titrations ol delight to-uight iu loyal cir
cles assert plainly that the Uuiouista ac
cept the passage of the bill with satisfac
tion, not only 'because it is another signal
defeat of his policy, but because they feel
that it assgres peaceable and speedy re
construction. When the Democratic party denoiti'
Dated at the South, free schools were in
terdicted, and it was a crime punishable
at the whipping post for any man or wo
man to eugage in teachina the laboring
masses of that section to read whereby
ticy might be able to find and walk in
the carrow path which leads to Heaven
The power of the Democratic party is
broken in the South, and the first signal
act which distinguishes the downfall of
modern Deraooracj-, is the establishment
of free schools. Education is now made
free to all in the South, by the influence
f Republican rule. Under Democracy
it was a crime for a poor man to have
his children taught to read. What better
illustration of the corruption of Democ
racy could the people find to control them
in their opposition to that monstrous doc
trine ?
. Under Maximillian's decree, all Mex
ican patriots belonging to armed bands or
corps, whether they proclaimed political
principles or not, were condemned to cap
ital puuishmeut within twenty-four hours.
.Not a single Copperhead press ever de
nounced that barbarous edict. 15ut when
Maximillian, an invader, despoiler and as
3ssia, is captured and fchot, the Copper-
teal party beeouiej convulsed with agony,
A CARD.
Captain Wilson : It is currently re
ported throughout the county by those op
posed to Colonel Robison that he was
brought out as a candidate by me, and for
i the purpose of securing tbe Conferees of
this county for Messrs. Hall and Haines.
I would not thus publicly refer to such a
silly story only that it may do injustice
(among the unsuspecting) to a sound par
ty man and a gallant soldier. I had noth
ing whatever to do with Colonel llobison
becoming a candidate,' but rather discour
aged him when ho first mentioned it to
me. You know, and the files of your of
fice will show, that bclore I knew of his
being a candidate, a communication had
already been received from a wounded of
ficer iu his behalf. Colonel Uobison li.-.s
always been my warm personal friend, and 1. That the Southern people, almost
there is no man in the county I would without exception, are in favor of accept
rather serve in my humble way, but I did j ing the best terms they can get frim the
not wi.-h to take any part in the contest general government. .Not that their scu-
for Senator, ns they all were excellent
men, and my friends and so told the Col. I
never asked cither of :lie candidates to
'appoint any certain men Conferees, but
distinctly warned Dr. Stcrrctt and Col.
Robison against appointing certain men
for feat they would betray them. I have
assured all the candidates that I would
cheerfully and faithfully do all I could to
secure the District nomination for who.
has becu a devoted friend siuco we
were
boys together.
There are six counties in the District,
two have been already served, and four j
are left frm which to select two can Ji-
dates this fall. Let us d'i ail we can to
secure one of the nominees for
and if wc fail in that then our
Junia'a". j
policy is i
to insist that the nominees shall couio
from either of those counties left, aud
thus secure the nominee to Juniata in
1S70, the last election which will bu held
under the present State apportionment.
In this way we can go around the whole j
District. 12a cb county will cet a Senator
aud we will thus (secure harmony in the
party, I beg of gentlemen to reflect be
fore they repeat a story so unlikely that I
would wish to see my friend, Col. Itobi
son, defeated for any stranger, much less
for two gentlemen who have been as well
served as Messrs. Hall aud Haiues. It is
impossible to say whether Col. ltubison
or any one e'so from this county can be
nominated iu the District Conference, as j
the interests there will be very conflict
ing, but I will promise to do as much to
secure the honor for this county as any of
the gentlemen who so suddenly arc so ex
ercised about the welfare of Juniata couu
ty. If we fail in getting the nominee lor
this county no one will regret it more
than myself, but I am determined to leave
no effort untried to secure it for whoever
the county may present. Will certain oth
er gentlemen promise as much if their
choice should not be successful iu tbe
coming CountyCouvcntion ? Time will
prove. John J. Pattekson.
The State Lunatic Hospital at
Ilarrisburg now contains three hundred
and fifty-eight patients, a larger number
than at any former period, and full as
mauy as can be suitably accommodated.
Iu view of this fact, the Managers, at the
(luarterly meeting heid last week, instruct
ed the Superintendent to refuse cases cf
long standing until the number iu the
House shall be reduced.
The Asylum at Dixniont is proportion
ally crowded. Nor is there a prospect
that the completion of the building will
afford relict from the crowded condition
of the wards.
There 6ecms to be a growing necessity
for a new institution in the northern
counties. A proposition to this end was
before the Legislature last winter, and
was defeated by the opposition of a mem
ber from Potter. Since then there have
been thirty-nine applications fur admis
sion to the Ilarrisburg house from the
counties for which the defeated bill in
tended to provide.
r 1 1 -
A letter from Chicago says that gram
gamblers there are still in great tribula
tion. A righteous jadgment has overta
ken theui and with all theii "rings" and
"comers" they are uuablc to save them
selves, lluin is upon many of them, and
the nd is not yet. Prices are falau
and spoculatuts are going down with them,
and iu this there is no caue for regret
among honest people.
AFFAIRS IN TIIESoHh.
It was our fortune a day or two ago to
meet an old friend, says tbe Pittsburg
Gazette, who has been spending the last
twelve monms at me couiD, visiting ex
tensively several of tho States lately in re
volt. This gentleman, following the tra
ditions of his family, is a Democrat, and
was recently the Democratic candidate
for Governor in the State in which he
then resided. Is his adhesion to his par
ty he never had hesitated. Consequently,
when he set out upon his late explorations,
he was bitterly opposed to what he cteem
cd the radical measures of lleconrstfectiw
generally espoused by tbe Republicans.
His trip cured him. In the course of
conversation he developed some points of
, special iutcrest.
limciHs have in anywise undergone a
change, but because they feel the are at
tue uisposai ot a power superior to any
they can bring to bear against it. Re
sides, they are convinced that business
prospei ity, as the caso et.tuds, must de
pend, in a largo degree, upon terminating,
as soon as possible, the present contingent
aud provisional attitude of political affairs.
That whatever resistance to tho measures
of Congress is apparent comes from a few
restless agitators, and not from the bulk
of the inhabitants. '
2. That a feeling of intctse hostility
and bitterness towards tho northern peo
ple prevades tl.e whole Smith lie scarce
ly encountered an individual exception.
This feeling is so. iutense as invariably to
be carried to the pitch of personal iucivil
ity. Few or no courtesies are exchanged
between southerners und northern pcpple,
the former repelling by studied coiduess
all advances. That this hatred is not con
fined to Republicans, but is manifested
quite as strongly towards Democrats. In
deed, both are iucludcd and condemned
under lie broad cognomen of Vabkce,
which is used to signify all that is detes-
tilth
3
Ile stated his personal experience,
which was highly suggestive, considering !
that he is a gentleman of polished man-
ncrs, cf affable disposition, aud complete I r
self control; and he narrated passages j
from the experience of others. Anions i
tho latter he cited the case of a brother
Democrat who was so offensively southern
j during the war tint he was sent Synth by
order of government. This nmu's im
moderate secession did tot save him from
obloquy. lie fell under the deep reproach
of being a Yaukec, that is, a northerner,
aud was cut so often and cruelly that a
complete revulsion came over his senti
ments, insomuch that he was ready to sus
tain negro suffrage as the only tchcnie
that premised to curb the turbulent south
era elements.
It so chanced that the ssmo day we
had a conversation with a lady friend who
spcut many years at the South, before the
war, in connection with a Female Semi"
nary of high repute." Upon the Collapse
of the rebellion her father, whose loyalty
had never becu shaken, was appointed to
a civil position of cousequence. From
that moment all the f jrmcr acquaintances
aud neighbors of the family wi'.hdicw all
social recognitions, and this ostracism still
remains in full force ; is, indeed, rather
intensified from month to month. The
offence of this family consists solely in
northern birth and in unobtrusive but de
cided loyalty to tho government.
FitOM tbe following letter of General
Grant to General Ord, it will be remarked
that he takes a decided stand against the
President and Attorney General tStanbery
in their interpretation of the lleconstruc-
tiou act. Coming from Grant the letter
is peculiarity significant. Here is what
Gen. Grant to Gen. Ord, June 21.
General : Copy of your final instruc
tions to board of registration, of June 10,
18C , is juat received. 1 entirely dissent
from the views contained in paragraph 4.
Your views as to the duties of registers to
register every man who will take the re
quired oath, though they may know the
applici.it. perjures himself, is sustained by
the views of the Attorney Oeueral. My
opinion is, 'bat it is tht duty of the board
of registration to see, as it lies in their
power, that no unauthorized person is al
lowed to register. To secure this end,
registers should be allowed to administer
oaths and examine wituessts. The law,
however, makes district eommanuers their
own interpreters of their power aud duty
under it, and, in my opinion, the Attor
ney General or myself can no more than
give our opinion as to the meaning of the
law. Neither can eniorce their views
against ibe judgment of those wade re
sponsible for the faithful execution of the
aw the district commanders.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
U. S. Grant, Gcncrai
2rTwo girls :nu & ircd their stepmotl
TA.,a TVnn il fiw il-. ......
er,iuni.--..j! ""j'K"!;
uuder circumstancos of savage cruelty.
A Western despatch announces per
haps the worst atrocity of the ludiau war
the murder of Bishop Lamay, ten I
priests, and six Sisters of Charity, near
Fort Lamed, on tho Santa Fe route, only
a few days ago. All theso revolting mas
sacres, which dot succeed one another
with such sickening regularity and rapid
ity, are but terribly emphatic arguments
for the great Pacific Railroads. It is use.
less and puerilo to bewail or grow senti
mental over special horrors, be they ever
so bloody, when we have within our own
resources the power to crush out peace
fully and forever the barbarism that pro
duces them.
LyKCII iuTT takes its name from tho
stern and summar act of oue James
Lynch Fitz Stevens, a ?ieTchant of the
tom of Gulway in Ireland, Cto in the
ycir 152G was its mayor or warden. 5 be
sou of this Lynch Fitz Stevens havlu
committed a foul murder, his father, ex
ercising his authority as warden, had him
arrested and brought for trial before him
self. The father, on couviction, scutcn
teuced his son to death, and fearing a
rescue from the prison, had him brought
ho tto and hung before his own door.
tiie'Mains.
Cl.vciN.NATJ, July 19. The Commrr
ciar s Leavenworth special despatch says
that the Indians captured a train ou the
Santa Fc road, ncr Fort Lamed, on the
15sh inst. Bishop Lamay, ten priests,
and six Sisters of Charity were among
the prisoners. All the men were Lilled
and horribly mutilated. The females
were reserved for another fate. An es
cort tried to evertake the train to protect
it, but arrived too late.
Congress has adjourned to the 21st of
November. This is a short vacation, bur
it may be a dangerous one. While An
drew Johnson sits in the , Presidential
chair, Congress is tho grand fiurd of the
uatiun, and should never be off duty, no
matter hov irksome or uncomfortable the
performance of that duty may be. Many
a poor soldier, in his rounds from Year to
year, did more aud endured more than is
asked of them. A much more judicious
adjournment would bavo been to the Crst
of September, and then from mouth to
month. The country would have rested
easier, knowing tnat its
not on their posts, were
pinets. cvoa it
cot unarmed.
res.
jl jt jt o'-jra s jz e jt a z.
C'omniisxioner.
Vi c are authorized to announce the r.amcof
Isaac I'li.E.oJValker township, as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to tbe
decission of tbe UtpuHlicari Convention.
Mitrili.
Wr arc anthorined to announce the nameof
William Givix. Esq., of Fermanagh town
ship, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of Republican nominating Con
vection. Mi mil.
Mr. Editor: Petuiitruo to recommend to
tho Republican party, Jacoii Lkmos as a can.
didatc for nomination for the oflice of Sheriff'.
Mr. Lemon was a faithful soldier and is a
i citizen of strict int-grity and would make a
sti'pn cjndidnte. T-ealk.
SlltKtKF.
Catt. II. il. Wilson Dear Sir:
As the time is fat approaching when
proper persons should" Lc ."elected for the
different offices to be filled ;''is coming
fall, allow me to name Peter C-A'tsTET-teh,
of Monroe township, as a caiidiu:te
for Sheriff, 6ul ject to the decision of the
Republican Nominating Convention.
EAST END.
i tm
County Treasurer.
Mb. Editor As no person has yet been
mentioned for the office of County Treasurer,
allow me to bring before the people and tho
Convention the name of John Hoifman, Esq ,
of Mifflintown. Mr. Hoffman is n man of
long business experience, honest in all his
dealings, and if nominated and elected, would
make a trusty and obliging officer.
TrSCAEOBA.
Legislator
Catf. II. II. Yi'iLSon As the time has al
ready arrived for the announcement of the
different offices at the coming elect ion, permit
us to suggest to the consideration of the He
publican nominotiug convention the name of
Joseph L. Stewart, of I'errysville, as a suit
able person to represent the interests of Ju
niata county in the Legislature.
TiiscAEon.v Towssuir.
Our Next Senators.
The importance of securing good and able
men as candidates for this responsible office
can hardly he over-estimated. Our distiict
is, confessedly, a very close one. We can all
recall tbe anxiety which we felt for the re
sult at tbe last election. Nor can we shut
our eyes now to the fact, that if wc wish to
elect our men, we must nominate tbe strong
est and most available men that can be found
in tho district. In large intercourse with tbe
people of this and other counties composing
this Senatorial District, we have frequently
heard the name of David Wilsos mentioned
as a gentleman eminently qualified for this
responsible post. Mr. Wilson, by virtuo of
his business habits, Ulents and education,
would nmLe an able Hcpresentatiye; and hav
ing resided for a considerable time in the
counties that compose the District, and being
very generally and favorably known through
out all this portion of the State, wc think he
i3 TDK man to be ottered by our County as
I nnn of lb r.irdiibitoa nnrt fur l'hi ttiin.ri?
; ' -- 1 - 1 -
Jbc wm be sus.a-nea ny
.Ma:.v.
Register and Rprordrr.
Eo. Sentixei. John Stonkh of Fora.in
agli township, ia resp ci
iTully recommended
... ,
later and Lccorder,
as ft candidate ,for Ii(
subject to the decision of tho Kepublican Con
vention. Air. Stoncr is a worthy man and
would m'lite an excellent officer.
Fermanagh.
Treasurer.
Mb. EniTOR-Permit us to recommend to
.,.,. ,
i i j ui
ratlersou, for nomination for County Treas
urer, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republi
can nominating Convention.
Mast Votfps.
Siiicrili.
Ma. EniToit. In order to secure ibe elec-
tion of Republicans in this county, it becomes
our duty to select our very best men; allow
ns, therefore, to presont to the public the
name of Mr. J. M. Siiarox, of Fayette towa
ftttin. as a Tnnqt fttiUnblR c.imliil.'tfn fur tlm
' '
nominating Convention. Mr. Sharon is a
man of honesty nn l integrity, nr.d '.r. in cvry
Cy qualified for the office; he is tuo well
.... , , ... .
km.wn 'U this county for any further c:m-.
am.""-- j j
nienf. Jle iT-ouId, no doubt, carry a strong
vote, and make a liiost exc:'.l?ut t?icer.
Walkkk.
t t-aniuel r-unth vs. John JeuLiiid.
s.caior M.,,(r A w ;cncoU T!! Ko sermnn.
CAi'T. II. II. W.Lsox As tha tita. fast , lw,,Ih c v.'atts and Cithaiino Wa.ts. f.,P
approaching for ibe selection of snii.ible p.T- j ijle Ke anil ,ra:e uie of die said Cait.n
8ons f..r the various offices to be filled thi . i.:,e Wa-ts, t.-. K. W. Jamison.
r,.ll .:in m. i t!, n,,n nf IVir.nel ,w "erfrlir ts. Jacob Groniuger.
, ' " " ... , t . 1
J. K. Romsos as a person fully qunhhod for
the position or Inte Senator, rutijcci to i.'ic
decision of the Republican nominating con-
ventien. The Colonel's views arc Well known
. , , . .,
in regard to the momentous issues now ngita-
.
ting the nation, with reference to a practical
solution of our national difficulties. Colonel
Robison served with distinction throughout
I he entire war and was a gallant and fcarlc
soldier. Miimm.e Division.
Assembly
We desire to offer to the people of Juuiata
county the nameof Johs Patterson-, of Pern
.Mills, Lack township, as a suitable person to
receive the nomination for the office of As
sembly. Mr. Patterson possesses rare quali
fications for this position, has been a life-lonT
and consistent supporter of the prty, has
never aked for an office from tbe people, and
among tbe masses there are few mm tin. t
h.'iTs more friends. We bslieTC th it his nooi
iniilion at this time would add considerable
strength to the ticket, and be very acceptable
'.o a laigc portion ofiho I egi'LH.
Sheriff.
Catt. II. II. WIlson J)tar
As the
time is fast approaching when nominations
are to be made for the various oilici-s to be
filled at the next general election, and it be-
hooves us to present the best men if we will ;
ciprcl to succccu at tnc pons, anow u!-, ii.cn- j
fore, to bring before the public the :imo of
Su,. IT,0.te. of Su.oueh.anna .own-
ship, as a enilablo candidate for Shcriif sub
ject to the decision of the nominating con
tention. Mr. Cpdegrnve. is, and always has
been, a sja.inch Repuhiiean, and possesses H
tbe necessary 'qualifications for said office,
and if nomiuated will, no doubt, add consid
erably to the stj-cngth of the ticket in the east
nd of tho county.. SUSyUEHAXi'A.
SENATORIAL.
Catt. II. II. Wilson Dmr Sir:
As the timo is approaching lor nomina
ting
ccs
suitable persons for the various olii-
to be voted for this fall, I woulJ,
nh your columns, respectfully sug-
thro
cst to tho consideration ol ti e .Vmima-
tins Convention Ir. J. P. Stekuett as a
person eminently qualified fer the position
of State Senator. The Doctor is frell -
known throughout the District, aud it is
unnecessary to say anything at length iu
regard to his views on the great aud lead
inir ouestions which arc ao-itatin'r ur
country. He has always been a true lie -
publican, and firm in advocating such
measures as promote r tie interests atm
lend to i-C perpetuity of this itrcat He-
publie. LACK.
Xeslature
One year ago the Eenitblicans of enr coun
ty placed before the people for Legislative
honors Capt. II. II. Wilson, and by declaring
for him without a dissenting Vole his friends
in sornre in him the district nomi
nation. With the prestige which only
unanimitv end enthusiasm amone friends cap.
give, be was presented to the tf;tnet couter
encc but to tho clngrin of his friends Lc was
rejected by a process of which it i3 not our
business to speak. Again, all those of his
. i
fnrmur (Vion.lti !m bnvp snnken to tbo irriter
, . r - . 1 11
Legislature, bare spoken favorably cf this
gallant suldicr tvlio has ever since he attained
his majority been faithful to his early poi'ti
cal convictions, and when rebellion reared its
dreadful, bloody form and when rebel friends
croaked and declared that the end of this
Government had come, he stood not among
the weak and nppnllcd. But it is not our pur
pose to write an article eulogistic of Captain
Wilson's ability, faithfulness and bravery
such an article we believe wonld be exceed
ingly unpleasant to him. We then simply
suggest him as a suitable man upon irhom the
convention soon to assemble may without
detriment to itself or the party which it re
presents confer the honor of a nomination for
Legislature. Ji-mata.
F
OR SALE. A Top Buggy, nearly new,
will be sold on reasonable terms can be
seen at Bcnj. 1). Kcpner's in Milford town
ship. For price, etc., iaqnirc of the under
signed. J. 1). KEI'SEK.
Proposals. Proposals will be received un
til " o'clock an Saturday, August K'th,
for seating the Free Spriug Sehcol House, in
' V alker township, i iun ind peciacat;in
lean be seen in Mexico School IIo'.i&.
mk i!ai:l ,i;u;i:r, 5
Juivet-td.
rpRIALLIST I" OK. SEPTEMBER TEPM.
1 187.
' . .I?aac vs. Samuel Itgo, Jos. Long
Michael Gable aud Jonathan Burns
KralB s..
Robert Vincent vs. Hugh MeXeal.
John J. Patterson ts. Win. LittleScid a -A
Wm. M. Allison. .
Jacob La-aver vs. Sauuel Page an! Joseph
Long.
I i'hilip K. Meloy vs. Westley Earkey an 1
i Lmn,.l;uh.ns' ... .. t
' Christian Aeff vs. testier Barker and Lch-
, man Kunns.
Morrison's Administrators ts. I'M ward Ecr-rj-man,
with notice to Tcrre Tenant.
Louis E. Atkinson & Laura Atkinson t.
Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Isaac Bollinger vs. Samuel l'age.
George Rhine ts. Chief Burges-", Ashlar
Eurgess and Tcwn Council of tbe Borouch of
Miftliniown.
I Iia3C Botteiger rr. Samuel Tage and Jot.
u " " 01 8
Win. M. Allison T3. T!ie Svhool Dix'iict of
Fermanagh towimhip.
Milton Dewees vs. Eorouzh of Puftorfm-
tuibarine Cuuiiin-
I nam.
James Walts vs. Otorj-e Iluteliinson.
Moses It. Mover vs. Kredn ick Hack.
j r'- V- Kumborser, J. K. Cunuinginuo, J.jl-n
II. Lone, C. L- Fhuilcross and Julu V . ovt .
. , ,. ,, , ,. . .
Uuiiig business aj J.umbaiger, Cunningham
(;0.. x. lairing & lidl.
P.ig!:t r.everncd James F. Vo"d, xceu'flr
of the hist Will & Testament of" Henry 1'oiii,
ts. 0!to Albrecht anil Henry A'.' retbr.
Join. J- I'.i'tei son and Jaims
RnUiVi V;m jr. l-a!!,r,jn
. eii'r.
John M.
y.
j John I'earin(f, for r.?e. vs. V,ut.
! with notice to Terre Tenants.
Stewait i'urbett vs. James North,
. .. .. . .
: .Ionain:iu .McCoy vs. isauc It. Iitbtr.
j July 'Jl-tc.
NSW STORE.
rpiIK GKKATF.ST DKSCuVKii ti' Till'.
X AGK, fur the people t. know is, that the,'
can buy their goods e!. taper at tho new storo
of Wui. I.ogue's, in -Johnsiown. than at apy
uilicr ptoie iu the county. If ihey do n -lib.-,
lieve it, p'.c.ise examine IU list of prices iiu !
then ihev will.
1'rint!"
Meriiuuc
(i ingbams
I2 Clinch
C'ottoiinde
L'rej-s Goods
lirown Mitnliii
1 to
1S-.
v.
i to Lor.
to
is 10
!" to tiiJc.
... t. I'l-".
Hest bleached Muslin 1 to LV.-.
Hi s! Syrup Sl.lM per g l.
.Second t'.Vj '
Orleac $!,!:() '
.up-nr ilou--p i:Oc "
r.e.st liriTn Sugir 3Jj to !o it.
l!r-t White " -
1'n st P.io 1'i tTee :t:t
Coal Oil 7' r p-r g-I.
A !r-.A ni tiriir i.f t'.n.O L.no .. .. i
. R4a,,y , lpt!iin? a!,Tav, ' n!tnjs; '
j l'aitrrson prices alays given fir h!! kir..i
of Marketing. .-'u'.y IT, 1'',7.
jT.Ni ATA VALLEY IJA.NK.
:
rOKEROY.PATTHS33, JACOBS & Co
X'tiintiirn, Juniata iV .'-'v, VmV.
Cli'lTAI 9.jOOJ.
JOSEPH POMEilOY, President.
P. SXYPEi; JACOLS, Cxm.
MR.f TOES,
.(opj-pi; PitmToy, j.Jn'ili J. 1'attiT'oo,
Jerome N. Thompson. Uforge Jacobs,
John l)alsb:it;h.
87ockhoi.is:'.s.
John J. Patterson,
'S. H. I.oii'Jo-'.
IV.niel Sii-t,e: .
.tolrri li.t'i.a r'v
;S- T. M'o-u!!
Hi ! .
John t!irvii-!.
!'. Sn- !. .!.: ! .
E. V.:." Kul.y.
Hrh:"t .'iL-br,
.William
.Samuel I. oin-1 i.
T!. S', :
!s-ir -.c '. I'vm-,'
t!i. II. 15..ci:?r!,
:K!ia" Il..r,:inr,
I'tiHip Kfi.r.ri-
's:!;..,.,.; ::.'j--.-'
J"M-p'u M. tv'.fi.r'.
(jpnrge Jucohs,
; "j'J' n
. j.""'
4 ,,..,, ,; r?r"J-i!i.
J. ;; h I'omemy
j J-'M-ph lt..throtk.
jt'-C'
1 1,1 iit-r'sitl-:-i
j ,reremi;.h I.y.m" ,
I Samuel l il-rr.
; 1;. r .new :ii; iin.
i .ltdiii riri7Vr.
1 - '.
im K. Uobison.
;-. l. Greenlt-.r.
Ker
Jo-'.itii I'otr.-i.lu-r-.-er.
We will do a gcrent! ttm.kin ' u:iii;.
Ii-counting nnd I'ot'cctir
fTA .' rrfiri nn 1 '""s 5
f. S. I'tind." recel ed on tre'al I'cjwl?.
ind Interest Coupons collected.
WrThe Pnk will open for bnino-9 r.
Tiicdny. t'.!;!li of August. July -7, 1 -
AT
j f$ ' S a toR V ? L
f pilK nndcrMLiu-d. wiib the ait! t :' ;, v-..
lent bSsiMAiit, will open a :'-icn Siiiol
at ti.'i ahuve place on Monday, Angu-.t "til
1S')7, trt eontinue oneq inrterot -lrTvn -.c-i.t..
All the di.rereul comuion "ch'to! br;n. -hes iriH
be taii'rht. autl ti-o the liiaher braueuc--, s'lt !i
! as Alzebrd. ilhotorie, Lritit;, .e
tiuxitil atten:ioa pant to persons w
to irenare themseUe tcr leai-htne.
Terms low- payahlu oue halt in Jstn-,.
private boarding cull be had at reasonable
rates S. M. SUKLLLV.
July 10. 18C7-8t.
. iNlHV BAKEliY
In the basement of th' PatUrsvn . in Tt
tersn.
IIolols, Families an.l Ical;r; i"iirni',ie I
with liread. Ties aii'l Cakes at t-hirt ntt!i:r.
The sutiKci ibiT has also opened a Sr.lciioM
in Mitliintomi, at A. T. Barm-s" Cigr .t.ire.
ihus ftllonling the ritixens of boib tuwn au
opportunity of buying good and cheap (trad.
may "lSr.7. JACOB L.H'I.
MILLINLItY ESTA KLI.S li M UM T IS
I'ATTEUSOS. Miss K. J. I'.othverk.
has located permanentiy in Vattevn, and is
prep'irud to fuiiii-h Konnets, I!viyj
and all kiu'ls of Trimming. Wrk'JviJ
tlone promptly antl in 'he Iate.-t stjle. 'Zfc
Perfect-satislacriou. given. i'll 'rges iuod
ratc. Call at fcer residence ou Lridgc gtre!
one door east of Strayer's Stors.
apr. 24-ojn.
riAHE OLH STAND Tho undersigned take
I tjiis method of inforruirg f.nimrs and
others in need of anything in hi' line that h
still continues the Siddlc and Hirnc-s Min
uftctorv "n Water street at the old s; ind for
merly occupied 'by V, il'iinm Kenny, liver; -so!d
at rjt! i d prices. Rt patric dj!i
to order. Carvia -e hi. i I'uggy iriuni.nig aeai-
I lv esvf'.t'l.