Jimi'itsi f&cntiuel. Mlf FL1MOKK tVedncsdnv.Wnrniric. Spptempcr'-I 1867 jTTlI. WH.soX, Ilttitor and Publisher REPUCLSCAN STATE NOMINATION. Ft IK SFPKEME JUDGE, HON. 11EXUY W. WILLIAMS, OF AM.ttiflENY COUNTV. DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. f KNATOtt, Col. J. K. RORISOX, Juniata county. Subject to decision of District Conference. ASSEMBLY, Capt. II. II. WILSON', Junia'a county. HON. II. S. AVII H TON, lluuiingdeu. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. J. MADISON SHARON, Fayette. KKCilSTER AND RECORDER, JOHN SIGNER, Feruiauagh. TBKASTKER, JOHN HOFFMAN, MiiUiutown. COM MTSSIONF.R, SOL. UPDEGROVK, Gusquchanna. AUDITOR, W. JLNKINS EVANS, Spruce Hill JURY COMMISSIONER. CALVIN 15. HORNING, Fermanagh. TiiF. Chairman of the Republican Con vention Las appointed tLe following nam rd gentlemen as the Couaty Committee lor tlic ensuing year : Mifllintown J. J. Patterson, Chairman; Sol omon Hooks. Fermanagh Daniel Sichcr, Jacob Ilowcr. Walker John Molxer, E. Davis. Delaware S. O. Evuns, Geo. W. Smith. Monroe Samuel lirown, A. G. fhclienberger ftus.juchnnnab E. Lung. E. Crawford. Greenwood T. Kumbergor, II. F. Zeiders. Fayetle M. Hoffman. E. Slicllouhcrgcr. Patterson S. 11. lirown, F. F. Kohm. MilforJ John lialshacb, Jobn Earnest, Jr. Ferrysrille ('apt. J Thompson, W li. Okcson 'i'urbett E. W. P.crkey, Isaac Ilcckman. Spruce Hill W. J. Evans, Thomas Fatten. F.oalc K. Doyle, AVm. Young. Tuscarora O. M. Smelker. James Murphy. Luck Jr.mcs Wallace, M. Stump. F.lack Log Jacob Guntcr, James Mclnlyrc. J. J. PATTERSON, Chairman. MEETISt; OF TIIC REl'TULICA? co.n.MirTEi:. Pursuant to notice the Republican Committee met in the Sentinel eEee on Monday, September 2nd, 1SG7. The Chairman called the meeting to order and t-tatcd that it was called for tho purpose of nominating a candidate fur Jury Com missioner. On motion, Calvin B. Horning, ol Fer managh township, was declared the nom inee by acclamation. No other business appearing, on motion the Committee adjourned. J. J. PATTERSON, Chairman. E. Suellenberoer, Scc'y. It Ent EXT AT I V E CO N I E R EX t K. Pursuant to previous notieo tlic Con ferees from tho representative district composed of the counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata, assembled at Lewis town on Tuesday, August 27th, 1SG7, for the purpose of nominating two candidates lor the Legislature. The Conference organized by electing F. G. I'isl er, of Huntingdon, Chairman, and Samuel Slroycr, of Juniata, Scc'y. On motion of Mr. Books, tho Confer ence proceeded to nominate candidates. Mr. Johnston nemicatcd Hon. II. S. Wharton, of Huntingdon county, and Mr. Doyle nominated Captain II. II. Wilson, of Juniata county. There being no other nominatiens, on motion of Mr. Harman essrs. Wharton and Wilson were de clared the nominees by acclamation. On motion, the Conference adjourned. II. G. FISHER, Chairman. Samuel Strater, See'y. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. The Democrats of this Senatorial Dis trict have nominated C. J. T. Mclutyre, of Perry county, and J. T. Shugcrt, of Centre county. The Lewistown Gazette in referring to these nominations, says : "The former was a professed Union man during the war, but now has more to say against those who saved the country than he has against the rebels, so that we opine both of thciu, to use the expression oi an old six-horse Democrat, 'are men af ter our own heart,' and worthy the sup port of every man who opposed the war as unholy and unjust, denounced green backs and bonds as continental trash, and d d Lincoln generally." For Assembly they re nominated John S. Miller, of Huntingdon, and R. P. Mc "Williams, of Juniata county. . In Iowa the Republicans are running Colonel Morril for Governor; in Ohio General II. B. Hayes; ia Maine, General John T. Chamberlain. In Tennessee they have just elected Brownlow, whoe two sons were distinguished officers in the I n:on army, whose entire history duriu tho war has been connm.i ,. it r n tue Union force,. Theso facts will satisfy ihc niiitu is me soldiers' party Cilt NT AND JOHNSON'. Not saiishVd with icuioving Tdierid.-in, There ate some men whore presence saysthc Xurth American, President Jahn-1 cannot be noted anywhere without cxeit sou ha? tatcn a Men further in Lis policy j iS ! ViD suspicion of itnpend of reaction nay, we may try several steps' j ing mischief. Andrew Johnson is one cf Uo has appointed Canby to relieve .Sick- j tl'C-o characters ; but ho is excelled in Ics, and he has substituted Hancock for ! this characterise by a man with whom Thomas in command at New Orleans - j has made all.ances, and whose rrcs Woise still, ho has annulled Grant's in-jencc '"' Ic National Capital as one 0r the strurtious to both Sheridan and Thomas. f.rai.t i.rJ..r.;J Shoridan to renort ner.son- ully at Washington before proceeding to his new comtuand in Missouri. Johnson overrules thin, aud directs Sheridan to proceed at once to his department, an in terference altogether unnecessary, and without any other significance than the determination of Johnson to oppose aud ovciruie Grant at all points. Next, Grant had ordered Thomas to carry out all the orders made by Sheridan, aud Johnson has just reversed this. These acts display an animus in the President that is not to be mistaken. He has made up his mind that the Congress ional policy of reconstruction shall not succeed. While pretending that he is Ji.-posed to euforco the laws he is taking .hc most deturmiued steps to prevent their enforcement, lie acts upoa the dogma that the Constitution vests in him the sole Executive power. But he ignores the fact that while the Constitution clothes him with the power to enforce the laws, it gives him no power to anuul or alter then.. His orders amount virtually to an attempt to destroy the force of tliose laws We foresaw that Johuson's object in appuiuting Grunt Secretary l interim was to have there an officer who by his oath of office was bound implicitly to obey him. This seemed to gain force from J rant's acquiescence iu the removal ol Sheridan, agains: his own will. It is now brought directly home to Grant whether he will allow himself to be made instru t&eiilal in defeatiug the objects Congress had in view in tho passage of the Recon struct ion acts, oi whether he wiil take a bold staud against the President aud re fuse to acquiesce z the orders issued to him. If we may credit the news receiv ed by telegraph, Grant has taken the ground that he is the executive head iu military afT.iirs ; that Congress lias ex pressly clothed him with power to arrange all matters in the five military dittieis, aud that if he does not execute the law he will Le amcnaLIo to Congress for the failure. We need not Fay that our sympathies are wholly with Grunt ami aguiri.-t Juliu son. We cannot cloubt for a moment that the people, without distinction of party, will sustain the patriotic Chieftain who ended the war so gloriously. Cettainly they should do so, aud if they do, bowev- er serious the situation may now seem, the triumph will rest with Congress in the end, and Johnson and all his reactionary crew will be defeated and disgraced. A WORTH V CANDIDATE. The loyal voters of the Commonwealth ask no higher tribute to the worth an 1 character of Judge Willipms than the following neat coupliuient paid him by the only Democratic paper of We.-teru Pennsylvania the day following his uouii-uation- It said : The nomination of Ihc Hon. Henry W. Williams as a candidate fuf- Judge ol' the Supreme Court is a good one. lie was the best man named before (lie Re publican Convention, and possesses leal at:d moral fjual.lieatiuns for the responsi ble position to which he has been nomi nated. Both parlies have now presented their catidid-i'.cs. An important duty has bcec faithfully discharged by the respect ive conventions The campaign inny now be conducted irilifmt -rimntl iisjx i iniiy aud decided upon the ptiueiples of the two great parties. This is as it should be. It is an auspicious sign of the times, and if the county conventions arc equally fortunate in tho selection of legislative candidates, there will be a stop put to the deplorable corruption at the seat of gov. eminent under a new reirn of honest men- and conscientious legislators. l'itls bury I'ost, June 2SA, 1SG7. We clip the following in reference to the nominees for Assembly iu this dis. trict, from the Ilarrisburg I'tiimiih: Goon Nominations. We feel glad i ernmcnt. These facts are all important. that the Republicans of the various couu-j It is necessary that the voter know there tics are making the very best nominations js E3 niU(.a free ; a as hj a bujit;t) for Assembly in the several districts ofjv, , ,. i the otate, auu to those already announc- ed. we have the treasure to state that Cant, i II. H. Wilson, of the lGih Peunsylva nia cavalry, aud II. S. Wharton, Esq., have been unanimously nominated from the Huntingdon, Mifflin aud Juuiata dis trict. Capt. Wilson fought bravely throu-b , the late war, and was severely, and at one tiaic dangerously wounded the greater portion of his jaw-bone being shot off, but by the aid of a skillful ...recon, he ! has been so far restored that the wound , can scarcely be observed. The Captain i is a man ol decide I aoiliiv. md will ' make a useful legislator. Mr. Wharton represented the dis trict last winter, and has proven himself an hones' and faithful legislator. No bet- 1 ,i,:,f of Jeir- 1avis La:! tt:!jt UP tLc TT'C0 ia ,1'e so!cctioa of futur5 Per ublicuu can 1 . 1 . .11 1 , 1 , r 1 ' '. r-.. 1 tor selcctiju could have been made An I nii.islahuble lividctici' i,1 .XisrUicf. ! personal conuaeniiai a.niscrs oi i.-.o 1 res- I'nt is Calculated to fill tho minds of all men who know the individual to v.boni we allude with the most fearful apprcheu sions of danger to the country. We al lude to Jeremiah S. .Black, of Pj"jy. vauia, than whom no moro arrant dema gogue, cunning schemer and corrupt pol itician lives iu any civilized country iji the world. With a great end powerful intellect ho is animated by the mo?t sor did and selfish passions. He is emphati cally a bad man, bent on mischief for the love of evil. Disappointment in liis pub lie career, feeling that he has beca foilctl in reaching great position, and knowing that he is not trusted by the peopl, Black delights in situations liko that i which! Johnson has created. He is one of those creatures at whom the world only ' gets t glimpse when ill omens startle ils gaze He sinks far beneath the surface when patriotism and mauly honor prevail and looms up only when fraud is to be perpe trated or when the national honor i-i to be disgraced. Such men as Black Iirtve nothing to lose, because (hey posses little in the shape of noble reputation. Tbev arc always more prompt to enter a Lad than enlist in a pood cause, bcean engaged id the former, they are aware they could achieve little reputation. Jerry Hlack is now the hand servautol Andrew Johnon. He writes all Presidential ve toes. He manufactures Johnson's vitu peration. He revises all Cabinet delib erations. He gives the color of legality to Executive monstrosities. He invents sophistries with which to enable the Pres ident to make futile answers to the argu ments of patriotic r.nd pure minded sol dies. He is the buzzard of the Wi.i e House. Truly the nation may be regard ed as in danger while Rlack luleA iu tin kitchen of the Executive mansion. Ei:i'lUHATUN is Ihe coming danger of the hour. Right and left the Democracy ate showing their hand. L'uder the pre tence of immediate payment by a flood el greenbacks or of taxation by inimical .'i:ite Governments, they are all over the co'-d-try luin vioK'iii Iiuu1h tt tho redi( of the nation aud sapping its foundations. The most direct manuer in which repudi ation can uow be effected is lluough the courts by a series of hos'ile decisions agaiast the national currcucy and securi ties. Nothing can be done through Con gess or the State Legislatures as long as they are controlled by a large Pnion major ities. But to the courts we mu.'t look They must be guarded with watchful fi deiity. The best safeguard is to fill then: with lawyers who honestly and ennsciea- J tiously believe that our Government cur - J. . . reney is constitutional. A lawyer wlir ' f honestly and conscientiously believes our J J lores or uono, or any o. mem, to oc uo.. constitutional, is at least a questionable candidate at such a crisis. Credit is a flower e'f too tender bloom to be tampered with. Wc can afFord to run no risks in this matter, and wu cannot too easily tuLc alarm. THE C().i:i.(; ELECTION. The election in Pennsylvania, iu Octo ber, i.j to decide more than the success i ' candidates for Stare and county ofiiees. Contests at the ballot-box now decide up on ptiueiples, whether political parties so will it or not. The people of the South who armed tor the destruction of the Gov ernment were whipped on the battle-field. They resorted to the sword as an arbiter of differences which could have been ad justed without its aid, and they were de feated. But they are not sati-fisd with their overthrow in battle, they are net content with the logic of war. The ballot-box is now to decide still further the injustice of treason ; I he power and abil ity of those who believe i,n strong gov- ,. a,ld tr:"t'r- Ti.o People of Pcnnsyl va- nia must decide with the ballot as they did with the bullet, whether or not trai tors shall control tho government. We must decide whether Northern ideas of i ooJ govemmeut, of order, peace and ob- servanee or tue law snau prevail, or wticth- er the Southern idea of resistance to the law, encouragement of disorder, defiance ! f .'. -,- , ,nr . r r 7 j .f tL auth"r,ilic''' " u.r cr' ars"a j Iu!un Btu" be estauiwied. lliis is the ( lf!sue ot the contest novr wagiP" iu I eun- sylvauia. JfelT Andrew Johnson's treason, like i I of old. TJIF. KECKXT INDIAN I'Kill F. The Omaha correspondent of the Chi cago Trilmnv. gives a clear account of the recent Iudian fight on the Plains : An interesting report of Ihe fight be tween tho Pawnee FCouts and the Cbcy ennes is received and published here to day. From this it seems that Col. Dodge, of the Llth Infantry, Was stationed with a body of troops at Willow Island Station, on the Union Pacific Railroad, having al so under his control a company of the Pawnees at Plutu Creek. On the south side of tho Platte, opposite Pium Creek Station, is a telegraph station on the old California line, which was guarded by n party of soldiers from Fort McPherson. During the morning of the day of the Gght Colonel Dcdge had information from Fort McPhcr'on that the telegraph line on the fcouth side of the river had been interrupted by a party of Indians near Plum Creek. He at once ordered Major North, commanding the Pawnees, to send a force out to look after the perpetrators of the act. Major North started Lieut. Davis and twenty men across tho river, and very soon bad information that he was driven back by a large body of Indians, who had already destroyed several miles of the line, and were apparently having things entirely their own wny. In a very few minutes he had his en tire command across the river ocd making for the Indians, who in perfect confidence had quietly gono into camp on the main mad near Plv.m Creek. These last, u discovering M;jr Xortl 1'hwmcm, filly strong, and supposing them to be white men, boldly and coolly advanced to attack him. The Major immediately or dered the charge, cud the Cheyenne?, soon discovering their mistake, fled with wild ciics of ''Pawnees' Pawnees I" the latter in close pursuit. Tho Pawnees pushed thcra M close that ihey soon had to abandon all their ani mals, of which they had a number, an I nil their extra weight of blankets, saddles, kc, compelled them to stop and fight In this they were overmatched in arms nnd fighting qualities, cud a running fL-ht was kept up till darkness closed down and stopped it. The Pawnees, who, though in ihc service of the Government, still re tain most of their old customs and meth od of fighting, returned about midnight with sixteen scalps, between thirty and forty mules, and an immense number o! blaukets and other articles dropjd by the Otieyennes In their hasty flight, besides a squaw and a boy about thirteen yer.rs old, captured and brought iu unharmed. Gen. Augur's rigid orders forbidding them from harmiug prisoners, as was formerly their custom. The Indians who had attacked proved to be a party of Cheyenne.', about a hun dred strong, with some few Oga'allah, Sioux and Arapahoes, who, freon the state ment of the boy and ths squaw, had come er from "Turkey Foot's rniim on the , , , , .. , , , '. j Uepubliean to attack ana plunOer a pns 1 ' , , , , ., . . ., : seuger train, evidently emboldened to this ', - , ,. , , j by their success o. a low weeks since, and ' , l l .. i. t . r . . . i . i . tempted l.y the hope ol more piumlcr, o w,.it.h , , nmoRf on (,lat oc. ensien. From the body of one of the Clieyennes killed was taken a noeket-b ok. which was rceogv.izDd as belonging to ,r.r !of the train men, who had keen killed in the previous attack. The whole n ff itr was la siu'nal and brilliant success lor the Paw nees, and a very severe blow to the Clu'y. 'ennes, and no doubt it will have a mos salutary effect in checking future attempts on the railroad. Proof of MArri-Vie. A bigamy case was tried in Port'and, Maine, last week, the accused party pleading thai he had not been married to the woman re ported to have been his first wife. No cer tified evidetiee of marriage was produced, ijut simply the fact that the defendant had lived many years with the woman, by whom he had a family, Judge Dicker son charged the jury that man Inge may be proved in various ways. It may be done bv a mirrbge certificate, by the tes timony of a person who was present at the ceremony, or by the admission and acts of the party accused. If the rc spnudcut lived with the woman, and ac knowledged and recoguized her as bis wife, and held her out to the world as his wife, then tha may be proof that there was a marriage. For a party is not at liberty so to conduct himself, living with another' holding her out to the world as his wife, and then to say he was not mar ried to her. Mr.. Johnson now repudiates all the ; 1 . 1 . - - . , , 1 expressions auu opinions mat miiue nim Vice President. The greatest fraud ever ; c.,mUJitted upon a people, lias been per-. petrated by his apoctaey. How much will the opinions of those who forced Johnson on tho Republican party be worth didatcs. bVrilANS'COuKT SALE. "J V virtue of i-n Or.ler issueJ out of tae -i (liplmiia Court of Juniat euniy, the untJersoriietl, A'lministrutnr cum trzta,nritv annuo of Sjiimuel Kmnicls, of Fit) cite town- ship eai'l county, will he cxpofJ t" mXr. on the premises, on Matunl iy, October " a, V:V7, ! the io'.lowing described joouir.y, to wit: Ali tliat House nnl lot of Uroi.i. l niniite in Fayetie township, Juniata county, i.uioni e'l ly hunls of Sapmel kir.zpr, Sinnn l , y maii uii'l Y.ivi-i lery. cotitftinin-; Two Acre. lunrc or lc:u. Tile iniiii'oveno'ui.i :i.'ir'i;-.i t Two-siory Frame Iiwellin wiUi baseiiipnt, I rut I. ..-.-.. w,..i.t t i ...... J ..... .wu.i-c, i'i.inii-, a.n.tv I ii,i. i Tresit running water at the door. The build- ' ' lnjrs arc all in good order. 1'f HMs. Ten ier tent, of (tie purih itiouvv (o pai l wlitn the prui eny in sunek down , one-tliird ol' ihe balanco on rorifirma--f lion of sale ; ono-third on lat of April, ro;S, when deed will be delivered, and tlic Imlan'jc on th! lat day of Ktvcinbcr, H'tH, to be t eurcj by jiidriuent b ind. RiySaic to coiuiaonce nt 1 o'clock t-f raM day. SAML'KL LKO.NAKlO, Adiu'r. btptcmber I, lSliT-ts. OSrHANS' COURT SALE. BV virtue of an order Issued out of the Or phans Court of Juniata county, tlis un dersigned, AdiitiniHlruior of J"se!ih Kuril, of liebittiire t'wnsh p. dee'd , will expose to sa'e j on tue preaiis,., ut (be lime and i luce b. to-,r mentioned, on Wednesday, Oci .ber '.uli, lei. 7, the following described liaeis of lan 1 to wit : No 2 The undivided li.iif of a f.wet Ian 1 si(a:e in I'elaWftre township, Juniata cunty. Fit., loljoining Ahraiu Fage, and orders, called the .snioiitt Irnei. containing O.N U Si UN tilt til) an 1 FI VC ACltMS, more or less, about sixty acres of which is under good cul'ivaiion and ihe balance wed limbered. The improvement consist of n Two-Fiory l og and Moue House, hirge doiilile Lugltnru an I all other liencstfiri' oiKlmildiiis i:h i running water at the daor, with a variety ot irui. tr,.c. me oilier unuivivieu nan or ir.e neove tract will le sold at tho same time by the mi- dersigntd, as Assignee of J.din Freel, surviv- ing partner of Kuriz & Fred. V irnrl OI linn Bininio in upiw:irr Kii-iop. eontau.iag FIKll-FIE AC KI'S ONli llLNLJllKH an 1 TV.KI.VE l'EUSJKKS. ni-.re or Us?, aij"i:iin Jacob fc'legle, Micliael I. auver, (lioore ituhbard and olliers, having ilioreon erected a Log House and htrg; Hank II. ii n, nearly new, with Wagon Shed r.n l all necessary out buildings, with running watr it the door. There is also s btrge and ex cellent Orchard on the premises. Twenly Acres of the above tract is timber land. No. t. The undivided five-sixths of Furty One Acres ami thirteen perches, and adjoin ing o. ., John FeiTer, James Dur.n. Ianiel W e-ifali so. I o.her--. all of wlil.'h is cleared nU't under pond cultivation. The remaining oiiev:xiii vvi.I a. so be sold at tho same tiaiu and pi.iee. No. o. .Six li-ts in Fait Palem described fulliws; (,'ue tt'ljoiriing Vin. Cross and Man uel M. Korlz. containing t'ne Acre and twenty-live perches. Three others, adjiining Wm. t - -. i lie Cliiir..'h Lot, and ech oth?r, one of which contains Seventy-nine perches aud the oilier two eneh contain SeT'o:y one perchc, on one of which is ended a Hrge iwo-slnry Frame llwlling linnre. well finish ed oT, wi.'h g iioil ;:;a'i;'ic end all other nccs try impr'jvrTuents. One orher adjointng ilavid Frey, lieo. KiTigand Wm. Cro?i. cor laining two acres. The other and last bt a j iins the I'uhiio Fo ul, at the Hrick Cbn.rch md the two Acre I. its contains about hiity Not, A tract of land adjoining Widow tl'tyer. Joseph Jonlan and olners, coutainin ; rour A?res, nif.'re or less, well unproved wiih a new two Story Frame Ilnuse. with base ment, good Mlahle nd other outbuilding", Willi a variety of Fruit. Xc. Tehms. Ten per cent, of tliv pnrs'aase money to be paid when the property is srruek o3 ; oue-fourlh to be paid on confirmation of the E ile by the Court ; one-fourth on the !t day of April next, when poisession will be given and deeds made to the por-haiers. aad ihe residue on the 1st dr,y of November. lS;s. wiili interest from the first day of April. to be secured hy judgaicnt bonds. Jstnle will comtiieaoo on tho preni:c" des'.ribed in number U at I') o'cloc k A. M. said Jay for tlint properly; for the residue at Fast oa'.eiu i.t 1 o'cioek. SA.MFKI. l.HONAF.D, Adm'r. septeiabtr i, l:; '.7-ls. I IAN0S, CIIUIICII ORGAN'S, PARLOR ORGANS, .e. Jamts li. Kr.t.r.v, fl-'neial Agent for the sale of Piano", (,'hiireh Org '.na, Parlor Organs. Sc., respcclfony nnnoinces to Ihe ciili ns of Juniata eoun'y i!i it he is prepared to furr.i b any of the above li itaed insirumeuis at the manufacturers prices. Among t net many Kin .s of instrumen's I j am prepared to sell. I oiler first ihe celebrated i Scliomaekcr ,i to. fianos wtncli are aeknowi- iip.iiiAtinnii.l tli fKWt IkW leading and unprejudiced musicians of the country, will be furnished to churches Btld private families, at the shortest notice aud upon reasonable terms. Having had r.iany jrars of practical expe rience iu ihe musical trade, I can assure my patrons thai if they will favor me with their orders, I will furnish thorn wilh the finest In- slruments nianutactiire.l. r.very instrument sold by me com" direct from the manufacru- rt-rs, and not from general wholesale dealers. conseouenily all may rely upon getting anew . - r. i. 1 .1- . nil I reflect liisirumeni, uiii 1 11 1 1 autt uireet i cuaranlee from the mauufaclurers for the) It-rin of five years. F. ich insti ument ordered will be delivered lo the resilience of the purchaser without ex tra charge. The instruments of sny other tirst-class luaue.iactu, era -lVlll aiS0 oelurmsn-; ed at their regular circular rites. Parties who may desire to purchase, or to communicate upon the subject, may address me at New Floomfiehl, Perry county. Pa. Price lists will be sent upon application by August --i, lbf. NEW BAKEIIY In the 'jh.'C mc.it of Cf 1'ailenoH llntsr, in Vat- Hotels. Families and Doe.lrs furnished j with P-read, Pies and (.'nkes at short notice. The snliserilter has alsa opened a Salesroom in .! itllintown. at A. T. Hai nes' t'ignr Store, j thus atiording the citizens of both towns an opportunity of buying good and cheap P,r ad. ! may lo, "lvSi'7. J ACOP. GKItLOCH. I CARPETS 1 CAIII'ETS!!' L.U'.GE and good variety ot ALL WOOL, ilK A'i and l'.KMl' CAill'tiTS on hand and for sa'e cheap, at SL'LOUiT, FROV; &, PARKER'S edged to be superior to any other i.take in this ; "no ocu.e i. .1., tae io.io-.v:uS uescriuet country or Fn.ope. I :V'- ,0w" ' r The "llstoy Cl.urc'a and rarlor Organs the ! , ' "'nl' "; F"lu:,!o von frp" nc ph,., ultra reed ii.strun.euts, which are j '" '" " Ac tuemi-i, ahont one fo.irrU being introduced into churches S1) r:,.,U!y no!-from the Academy, ,n l.ea e towt.sh.p 1 , 1 ,i. ...I having thereon ereclod a LO'l IhiLsH. LotJ JIWATA VALLEY L'A.NK. rOZHS OT.PATTiiXSGX, JAC0E3 Cc Co jr-JViiifiurn, Jutii,i!:t C'n.ity, 'tuna. CAriTAff : S50.C60, JOSEPH T'OMEIIOV. President. V. S. J ACOPS, I Vhiei. MfL'i Tiph.o. J.ic-rm r-jwrny, ,.!..!ni J. Tiltereon, Jerome 5. Vii "i;.;"-on i;-i.r;:e Jacobs, Joiin Oa'i bac!i. STOCK :!ot.:KBS. J ,hn J. ra'ter?on, jft. P.. I.- n I.,n. i Jarobsf - iO:l II C 1 I .. m , .... Moi.u I:-iivbnch. '!'. j:eCu!...efc. ..'vri.'in l.t-rgcj-, !.l'din t; iri1;ne.'iI 'F. K. J.,c.,t,s, .F. W. Kill.;-, j -br;'ii:i!n Si ber, 1 lliii:t l'r, itl;. j-"-Lii:;i(0 l.L-oiu.r.J. 'Tims, s-'h tb-nbfrger jSnn.ue! o. F. tutus? J!l. II. F.-e-oe:. V.'iif II. .rmng, 1'liilip Kerir.er. , I:ieoh Kc.oiuz. i.l'.sei.li M. belrbrd'. ; J. N. Tb-onron, Jacob Fti-jey, inins it. bonsai!, ! Joseph l'omeroy, i -I -. 1 1 hoi'iruuU, I M.elmd ilou'in-.n, !'r:!er, : David lieriz'.er. .'.reiniiiti i.oti", Samuel I), llerr. It. F Mc'.Villiaias, John I'errzh.r, John K. lti.bison, K. K. I":.rke.-, I". L. Ci .e.ileaf, Josiiua T)flVi.h,-rg-r. Unit" ! ."-'tales i-'cctiriiirs lioud-., ete.,bou"Lt nr-d "ld. P vi n-Thi'liesexchiingeil f-,r l ive-Twenties at laarkel ratr-'i. V. S. Co"'w.f p'tiJ. fif'tti mtd Silt; r bought at L'ghrt rft'e". Deposits received. CoUeetions uiale, Jjraft on tLe principal cities, mid a general bank ing business trr'.TisaeH 1. I niiMi I'aeilie liai'.ma 1 "unds (ihe best in ment the ritarket) 'r sale Foods an 1 otliei- valuable paner3 receive J on special deposit. I as. iioopfjciirrs. - i t r- - .Jw.l4 .1 I. SJOI'KIAS. "Oeit Own Micr." 1 I'TFIt mi re tiir.n fire yeais expcr:en?o Hfi'f -x;crrfiirtfir- in 1LO 10:1?: tlfact II a T MUlt'lLY Ftiisf OUAI.ITV Hoof SKIl'.TS, we efl.T our .iutly ce-lcbrated goo ta lo niercUants and tho public in fj'.l e.'uf.utuc d' their suprrii.rty over .-.11 others iu tho American market, and they are .' acknowl edged by all win wear or iir,il iu ti,em, n they give more sa:isf;teih-,n ihnn any other Skirt, aud recoionuii I tl:mrites in every respect. Dealers iu I! op Skirls -hould niaku a note of t !.i f tet. Kvery La iy hai n.,t, given thvm u trial ti uul ! d j to wiihout i'ur i her delay. I Oir ns-nrt-'.iTt e!nbrnj every ity !e, lengih and size for l. uile-. Missvn nod I hiidreu. Also SUiiia in. i le to order, allured urid rc pitired. Ask f.ir "Ilrpk-n's Own Make." and bo not deceived. that the letter "H" is wo ven on the t btiween each hoon. and that they r siHTupe l . T. H'li'i.lNS. M ANU FAi'TLKLH, liLh A!tt HS.rect, Philadelphia, upon each tape. others are fi-.uir.t-. AI'o. ' r.fliMl;; .in hand a full line of good New ork mi l I'.a tern made Skil ls, at very l .w prices. V Iioie-it'.e aud Retail, at ihe Phil adelphia 1! .on Skirt Manufactory an I Empo rium. No. figs A-r-S S!re-.t, Phiht IclpLia n. tr. 1 .. T7- l"t:i.l Wm. T. HOPKINS. Another Vela cf ilkli 'rice?. fFMIK nii.le-igne.I h-i r.pened a New :or A- in ii.e re.rongh of Put u-r-n where he re spectfully iiivtiet thara of ibe patronage of hu former eusloruers ar.d the public general ly. His siock c.insists in part of Plain and Fancy Silk, I'op'.in". Mohair. Al-paecr.-t, French Morinos, I'e I.ain, (iing. banis. Prints, .y. Lvery derc-ij.tion of Q LY ,V;;'J", stieh as l.rowti F.ieached Muslin", Tic-:ing, 1'hci.Iis. (V't ten and Linen T.i ble T';ipcr, l:ll, . Nanlicer.s, rri!!ir,e. ,k-:e., &. Fansy and Plain '-t-?e"i es, s..i i ! ;t-, Tweed". Keiitin-ky Jeans, Fla-.nei.t. Linens Hoop Skirls of e very si le. Orocer ies of every ilcserit i: lloots. St'Oe", Hals, Csp-, J'ieer.swi-e, Look:n Glasses. TOIJACCO AN I) CIGARS. r.sdit-s Trimriing" and V.'bite Goods, Hosiery, t.l-JV0S. Hul'.'T!", tC. Call and exumine tny stork. Vo-i will find oie in the Pennsylt anil Ilcase, Main ctictl, Faiiers..n. l a. Cutntiy Frol'i?o talien in cxe'iace for good-. F. -M. MlCKilV. Align Jt tZ!, lSt'.7-!f. VALUAULS FARM FOR SALE. Th nLfcriber will oiTtr at paMio sale, on ihe premises, on s.iTi i.i.iY, sri'TFMnr.n 7th. xzci. I ," ",v-"', r a-jooiois j hs f J-.scph Pon.eroy. Ar.drew Patterson. L'auiel C'otfinan and others, containing 115 A CUES. This property has n good Orchard, and ex cellent limber Land of Locust. Oak. .Ve. also, excellent meadow. It is situated in a good neighborhood, convenient lo schools, churches - ery desirable properly, I . TKUMS: One-half cash, nod the bah. nice !n wo e.puai annul paymeuis, wuu inieresi frnni dale nf Ale eenpe:l. gco. r.rrEr.T, Aug. lSlt7-td. JI. E. WILSON. Tuscarora Fcnislc Si-ininarj. rPHIS Institution is conducive!, as nearly ns J p0.ssii-le. en the principles of a well reg- u'.ated family. The uiLie-t cave is bestowed on ,jic ni.luIirrs of the young ladies. Tho j course 0f Hidy embrace all the branches of j thorough En"iNh ed icalioa. j FP.ENCll.GEIiMAN, LATIN. G KEEK and higher Mathematics; MLSICand Iit VWINtJ Full training in Gymnastic exercises nil of which are taught by competent instructor. The next yearly session wili open on WED NESDAY. SV.I'TE.MEEII 1th 117, to continue Ten months. For further information apply to J. WALKF.Ii PATTEilSriN, A. V.. Vria Academia, Juniata county. Fa. Aug. 2I-tw. ISSOLUTtON OF PARTNEP.SH1P. Tho ailnershin heretetore C7li.-t.m- bo- twi-en F. M. .Mickey and Joseph Pe.-iru'l .ielng business under ihe naine and style .,f Mickey Peimell, is this tlay disso'ted by uo.lual cou-ent Persons indeb!,.! lo the lato firm will set'lo their iiccouuls with Jos. Fennell. a' tUa o'd taaJ. Aneust, ', l'-'-;-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers