Juniata etitiutl MIFFLIPIOWN Wednesday Mornine. SfpH. II, 1867 II. II. WILSOX, Kditor and I'nblisher REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTV. DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. SENATOR, Col. J. K. ROBISON, Juniata county. SAMUEL MoVITTY", Huntingdon Co. ASSEMBLY, Capt. II. II. WILSON, Juniata county. HON. II. S. WHARTON, Huntingdon. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. gnERlFF, J. MADISON SHARON, Fayette. REGISTER AND RECORDER, JOHN STONE It, Fermanagh. TREASURER, JOHN HOFFMAN, Mifflintown. COMMISSIONER, SOL. UPDEGROYE, Susquehanna. AUDITOR, W. JENKINS EVANS, Spruce Hill. JURY COMMISSIONER. CALVIN B. HORNING, Fermanagh. The Chairman of the Republican Con vention has appointed the following nam ed gentlemen as the County Committee for the ensuing year : Mifflintown J. J. Patterson, Chairman ; Sol omon Hooks. Fermanagh Daniel Sieber, Jacob Howcr. Walker John Motxcr, E. Davis. Delaware S. O. Evans, Uco. W. Smith. Monroe Samuel Drown, A. 0. Shelleuberger Susquchannah E. Long, E. Crawford. Greenwood T. Ruuiberger, It. F. Zeidcrs. Fayette M. Hoffman, E. Shelleuberger. Patterson S. 11. Drown, F. F. Kohm. Milford John Balsbach, Jobn Earnest. Jr. Perrysville Capt. J Thompson, W B. Okeson Turbett E. W . Berkey, Isaac Heckman. ftpruc Hill W. J. vans, Thou&s Fatlon. J Scale R. Doyle, Win. Young. Tnscarora O. M. Smelker, James Murphy . Lack James Wallace, M. Stump. Black Log Jacob Gunter, James Mclntyre. J. J. PATTERSON, Chairman. Ol'U DISTRICT Col. John K. Robison. " We rejoice to announce the nomination of Col. Ro bison for the Senate by the District Conference which met at Lewis town on last Friday. It has been many years since Juniata had a Senator, and we venture to say (here was but few men in the county who felt any confidence in us getting- the nominee this time. Al though the Conference was attended by several hundred people and gtcat interest manifested and the claims of five gentle men were to be considered and the many conflicting interests to be harmonized, yet the result was acquiesced in by the rival candidates and their friends, and all part ed ia a good humor, determined to elect the ticket. Col. Robison 13 a plain, practical far mer, a man of good sense and judgment, and will male an honest and faithful Sen ator, and just what the tax-payers want to guard their interests. We have had too many talking men ic the Senate, and the people want good, honest, practical men, and such a man they have in Col. Robi son. He left his farm and family at the call of his country and led the first com pany of cavalry in the field when the war broke out, and with the exception of a few months was in the service until after the surrender of Lee. Although he start ed out a Captain and after passing through nearly fifty battles and skirmishes and be iag wounded severely several times, he rose step by step until he returned home Colonel of his regiment, lie. was a gal lant soldier, a true patriot, and will make a faithful Senator. A man who was wil ling and competent to lead a regiment in battle is competent for Senator, and the people will say so by an overwhelming majority. We feel confident the people of this county will reward him by giving him a majority over his rivals, Messrs. Mclntyre and Shugart. Samuel McVitty, Esq. This gentleman was also nominated by the Conference for Senator and is the col league of Col. Robisoa. The Conference did very wisely, first, in selecting a sol dier like Col. Robison, aud then placing on the ticket with him a civilian like Mr. McVitty. This gentleman ia now a resi dent of Huntingdon but formerly resided in Duck Log, and carried on the tannery there. He is well known to many of our citizens and enjoys their confidence with out regard to party. He is a tanner by trade, is a plain, quiet, practical man, of good sound common sense, of great intel ligence in regard to public affairs, and is iu every way well qualified to make a first rate Senator. He knows what the peo ples' interests are and will faithfully watch over them. He ia admitted by all who know him to be a man of strict . integrity and caiincnt purity of character, and against whom no one will dare to fay a disrespectful word. He is not what is called a politician, but he has always been an active Republican and is sound on all the essential questions of the day. His nomination is a compliment to Hunting don couuty, and they say they will repay us by giving the whole ticktl200 major ity. Without desiring in the least to de tract from the merits and claims of tho other aspirants, we think the ticket is a very strong one, and under the circum stances very proper to be settled. Totbc Centre and Perry Conferees who favored Juniata and Huntingdon in making the ticket we return our thanks. As it stands now Blair and Perry have had the Sena tors for three years, Huntingdon, aud Ju niata will now get them for three years and then Centre and Mifflin will be enti tled to the candidates three years hence, and will get them. Every county will be served before the District is changed. This was the agrccmcut made three years ago by the Conference when Messrs. Hall aud Haines were nominated and has been adhered to by the late Conference. Hon. II. S. Wharton. This gentleman has been rc-nominatcd for Assembly and is the colleague of our- self on tho ticket. He served us faith fully in the House, !at Session and has been rewarded by the Republicans of Huntingdon for bis good deeds by re nomination which has not been acceded to any man in that county for over ten years. During all this time they have failed to icnotuinatc their Assemblymen, but uow the rule has been changed in favor of our clever friend Harry Wharton. We rejoice at it as if we arc to be elected we want so good a fellow as Harry for our colleague. He will carry Hunting don by a largely increased majority. We are too modest to say much about ourself, but we promise to use every hon- erable mcaus to secure cur election and if successful to serve my constituents faith fully and if possible, justify your codG deuce and Liudncss in selecting aud elect ing me to so important and honorable a position. C01lEKIIKAU LOOIC. Our enemies persistently clamor about the magnitude of the national debt, says the North American, as a proof of Re publican incapacity to govern, and there fore argue that we ought to sustain Cop perhead candidates for office. Rut will they pay off the debt or repudiate it ? If they propose to pay it off, in what way can they do so without increasing already enormous taxation f Yet these same Cop perheads keep up the same clamor about the taxation as being a vast iucubus. How can they reduce both the debt and the taxes ? They already have the whole national administration in their hands, in cluding the President and Secretary of the Treasury. We can give them no power to reduce cither debt or taxes. If they had a majority in both houses of Congress, they could not reduce expenses without embarassing their own adminis tration, unless they were to stop all pay ment of bounties and pensions to soldiers. Still they appeal to the soldiers as being their e-ecial friends, and represent the Republicans as their enemies. Would they pay seven and a half millions of dol lais for Alaska and five millions for Sa mana, or would they repudiate these en gagements, which are not Republican, but made by Seward and Johnson ? They magnify the burden of the debt aud endeavor to render it odious to the people, at tho same time that they pre tend to accept the lessons of the civil war and the splendid results achieved by it. If the war and its results are to be con sidered thus as beyond question, why dis pute the debt without which it could not have been carried on ? If they do not desire to repudiate that debt, why seek to render it odious ? If they so ardently wish to reduce the debt, why increase its load of interest by funding greeubacks beariDg no interest in securities that pay six per cent, in gold ? If as a matter of economy they are opposed to paying boun ties to the soldiers, why go on paying out millions for more territory 'i It" they are so well satisfied with the greenbacks, why reiterate the old State cries about an ex cessive and worthless currency ' If they prefer a guaranteed bank currency, why seek to undermine the credit of the na tional banks ? If they are in favor of a reduction of taxation, why oppos6 the abolition of the onerous taxes on domestic industry? They have constantly repre sented that there existed so great and pressing a need for revenue as to leave no room for a lowering of taxes, and yet tlicy keep up a clamor at the same time against this very taxation as unjust. They seek to make the Union soldiers regard them as their friends, while they continually depreciate their glorious deeds, and award more credit to rebel troops than to our own. They pretend to abhor the assassination of Abraham 1. inc. In while i they lament the execution of his assassins, and strain every nerve to render odious all engaged in their conviction and exe cution. They lay claim to patriotism aud adhebion to the Union side in the civil war, while they do not disguise that tbeir sympathies were with the rebels, and re gard Jefferson Davis and his associates as the greatest statesmen,' and Lee, Beaure gard, Johnson, etc., ns the greatest of generals. They perpetually cry out for the Constitution, at the same time that they associate with rebels who sought to destroy it. They claim to be Dcniopr&, yet oppose democratic principles. They assert their devotion to nationality, yet op pose everything national. Such a bun dle of contradictions was probably never before seen in any political contest. The party is a thing of contrarieties, impossi bilities, contradictions Its creed cannot stand the test of any great national strug gle. j Shall a Guilty Max go Unpunished? Three months ago, or just beforo Con gress adjourned, the shrewdest and most sagacious men in the country were-frank, ly of tho opiuiou that the impeachment of the President would not be attempted at the coming session if Congress. It was believed that he was inclined to do his duty, even while sticking on points of uiero political differences ; ;hcu be bud attempted no -overt act, and it was thought ho would never resort to such an effort. But three mouths have worked a won derful change in the public mind. The most rauul observer of political ffnir, those who have paid the least attention to the acts of the President, like those who have watched him closely, are satisfied he is a yui.'y man that he has premeditat ed mischief, and is deliberately resolved to nullify the laws of Congress. There never was a criminal charged with the violation of law, who proceeded to tho pcrpertration of his crime with an equal amount of deliberation to that which has marked the acts violative of law committ ed by Andrew Johnson, lie is a guiUy man before God and the country, and the fact must constantly be kept before the people. Tho highest duty of the Repub lican press is uow conGucd to the labor of constantly keeping the people in mind oi the horrible fact that a criminal is at the bead of national affairs that a desperate demagogue is invested with chief execu tive duty, and thut the men whom we bent on the battle field, are now tho favor ite counsellors of tho 1'roeidcut. ttt's guilty man he punished ? Cau the couutry afford to allow the reckles faith lessness of Andrew Johnson, his base as sumption of power as President, his per jured neglect to enforce the law, his will ful violation of law, aud his open allian ces with our enemies can the country afford to allow these acts of a guilty man to go unpunished 1 We believe it cannot do so with safety. HON. JOIIN II. M ltlClIT. We congratulate our friend Wright up on his re-nomiuation for Assembly by thn Republicans of Snyder county. He served them faithfully and well last session, and they rewarded him by a re-nomination, aud we have no doubt by an election too. Mr. Wright was born and raised in this county, has many relations here and hosts of friends, and we all rejoice at his suc cess among the sterling people of Snjtlur couuty. No young man ever left (his county with a better character and whose success will be more gratifying to us than Wright. He left his office and profession in the hour of peril to the country aud gallantly met tho common enemy in the field, aud cow upon the return of peace he has cast his lot in the good little coun ty of Snyder, and they already have call ed him to honors and position. We can assure them he will never betray their confidence but will ever be as true to them as he always has been to his friends iu Juniata. We hope to record his re elec tion by an increased majority. CAbiroitMA LXECTIO.V. There seems to be no doubt that the Copperheads of California were allowed to elect their candidates for Governor aud other State offices, by the silly bickcriug and unreasonable differences which pre vailed in the Republican ranks of that State. This result, barren as it is in every par;icular, for national efiect has never theless excited the most ridiculous rejoic ing among the snakes in this vicinity. Auothcr such a victory would certainly produce Jits in every Copperhead iu the country. One of the piiucipal points at issue ia the campaign in Ohio is the tariff, the Democrats strongly favoring free trade and bitterly denouncing protection. The people ot this fetate have a vital interest in this question, and they should remem ber iu the coming elections the attitude assumed by the Democracy of other States and the free-trade principles fcecretly cher ished by the Democratic leaders and can didates iu Pennsylvania. Capt. II. 11. Wilson. The following j appears iu me .umaia jujiuuiirun iasi week. Committee Meetinc The Republi can Standiug Committee met ou Monday last, and placed the name of C. B. Horn ing, Esq., of Fermanagh township, in Domination for Jury Commissioner, lie will make a faithful public officer. A member suggested the propriety of adopt ing regulations to govern the special elec tion to be held on the question of the adoption of the Crawford County System, but the Chairman decided that they had nothing to do with it ! Do the Committee iutead to nullify the action of the Con vention f Let the people demand its adoption, and 1's adoption now. I rocras tioation on do no good, but will assuredly lead to suspicions of a want of good faith. I had hoped Mr. David Wilson would at least publish his first number without misrepresenting me. No such suggestion was made before the County Committee and Mr. Wilson cither has been mislead or willfully misrepresented me. I pronounce the charge false in every particular. Since Mr. iVilson has taken this public uanner to a'tack me without a cause I take this public manner to answer him that I am ready aud able to meet all such assaults come from what quarter they may I do not wish to implicate you in these personal controversies and am alone re sponsible for my replies to such malignics aud only ask space in your paper for my defence. If Mr. David Wilson is the high-toned gentleman he claims to be he will correct ,his statement, and if ho fails to do so, he will then be guilty of a will ful falsehood before the public. Respectfully JOHN J. PATTERSON. Note. The above article was written, and at the request of a number of Repub licans handed to II. II. Wilsou, Editor oi the Juniata Sentinel, for publication in that paper about three weeks prior to the time of holding the delegate clectiou. He refused to publish it in the Senti.nkl, giving as the reason for his refusal that he was a candidate. Jehu J. PaUersou was present at the time, and after reading the article positively declared that no such communication should be printed in the Sentinel, and told Wilson not to pub lish it. My object in publishing it now is to let the people sec thut it contained nothing in conflict with tho principles of tho Republican party. J. L. Capt. II. II. Wilson. The sbove ap pears iu last weeks Juniata lirjmblicun over the signature of J. Lyons. Since Mr. Lyons has taken this public manner to wilfully misrepresent me I take this public manner to charge that the above statement is a deliberate falsehood, that he knew when he wrote it; he knows and you kuow that I can prove it to be such. Respectfully JOHN J. PATTERSON. ritoi:i:Kii(;s of the seato COM HIIKM E OF THE AVI IHM KIt T 1IKI.II AT LEWIS TOWN, SEI'TEM 1IEK f.lh, 1HG7. On motion the Conference organized by the election of Hon. JoriN Scott, ol Huntingdon, as Chairman, A. B. Hutch ison, of Centre, aud II. II. Bechtel, of Juniata, were chosen Secretaries. The following Conferees were present : Jlair county A. S. Morrow, B. L. Hewitt, Wm. M. Lloyd. Centre county. A. R. Barlow, J. B. Ettele, A. B. Hutchison. Huntingdon county Hon. John Scott, Wm. B. Leas, J. Alfred Shade. Juniata county J. J. Patterson, F. M. Mickey, U. II. Bechtel. Alijlia county J. M. Brown, M, Buoy, A. Troxel. lrry county. Samuel Roath, Lan gleom Wistar, Samuel Lupfer. The following resolutions were present ed, aud after the delegates had presented the names of the various candidates, were adopted : Kesohed, That this Conference repre senting the Republicans of this District, heartily endorse the Platform adopted by our State Judicial Convention, at Will iamsport. Jiiisoced, That the industrial interests of this Senatorial District, demand the passage of a free Railroad Law and the regulation by law of local freights on all the Railroads in the State on the pro rata per nile through basis, with a just per centage added for short distances, and in such manner us to prevent nil discrimi nation as betweeu individuals, or indi viduals and companies either in freight or passage. lletolecd, That the Nominees of this Conference are hereby required to pledge themselves if elected, to use their influ ence and votes to secure the passage of laws in accordance with the above reso lutions. All the candidates named, having pledged themselves to support the above resolutions, the Conference proceeded to ballot viva voce for a candidate for Sen ator. On the first ballot Samuel McVitty 4 L. W. Hall 5 D. W. Woods 3 J. K. Robison 3 William P. Wilson 3; Thirty-five ballots having bcea had with results varying ia the caso of each ' candidate from one vote to six, the thirty six'li resulted as follows : McVitty :i . 10 Hail :; 5 Woods ..' .' 3 Samuel McVitty, having a majority of all tho votes cast, was declared the nomi nee by the unanimous vote of the Conference. Thirty-seventh ballot : Hall 5 Woods 3 Robison 10 Col. John K. Robison being declared duly nominated, the nomination was made unanimous. Ou motion the Conference adjourned nine ttie. JOHN SCOTT, Prcs't. A. B. ITuTcnisoN tSON, ) e el, Secys- II. II. Bechtel, hUw tlmlistf aunts. E Y R E & LA N D E L L, Fourth and Arch Sts , PHILADELPHIA, Are offering a NEW STOCK of DRY GOODS, For the Fall Pales of 18U7. SHAWLS, SILKS DUESS GOODS, AND H TA VLE DR Y G 0 ODS. N. C. Job Lois of Goods receive'! I a:ly. Sep. 11, 1807-Gt. Till' PLACE FOR BARGAINS 13 AT PNxELL'S CHEAP STORE IN PATTERSON, PA. THE lirgest and best assortment to be found in Patterson. Thankful for the liberal 'patronnpe heretofore received from the pnblio, 1 would respectfully announce tint I lmvit inet. rtTionoil a vrv turfro stork f.f Goods well suiud to the trade. -My stock COUSISIS Ol u lull liasuriuieut ui uue anu awiyic I) It Y G 0 0 JJS, Embracing all the materials for men, women and children's ware, including Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, together with a brge stock of Muslins, Sheetings Drillings, Tickings, Oil Cloths, Mailing's kc. LADIES' DRESS COODS, Such as French and English Merinos, Top hus, Alpacas, De Laiccs, plain and figured Shawls, &c..nuJ also a large stock of Notions, such as Gloves. Mills, Hosiery Embroidered Collars and Cutis, and a general assortment of Drcsa Trimmings. G ItOCERIES, Such as Sugars, Syrups, Coffees, Teas and Spices. Also, a larpe lot of Queensware, Hardware, WooJ and Willow Ware. Fish Salt and Nails. Together with a full assort ment of Goods usually kept in a country store JJSUighest price paid for country pro duce in exchange for goods. Prices to suit the times. sept. 1 1, lSUZ-ti. Another Veto of High Prices. TI1I1E undersigned ha opened a New Store J- in the borough of Patterson where he re spectfully invites a share of the patronage of his former customers and the public general ly. His siock consists in part of Plain and Fancv Silks, Poplins, Mohair. Al paccas, French Morinos, De Laius, Ging hams, Prints, j c. Every description of Qjli'-i tJCOT'", such as Drown & P.leached Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Cot ton aud Linen Ta ble Diaper, Crash, Nankeens, Drillings, &c., ko. Fancy and Plain f itssi meres, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels. Linens Hoop Skirts of every style. Grocer ies of every description. Doots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queeusware, Looking Glasses. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Ladies Trimmings anJ White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Duttons, f-c. Call and examine my slock. You will find me in the Penusyh ania House, Main street, Patterson, Pa. Couutry Produce taken in exchange for goods. F. M. MICKEY. August 28, lRG7-tf. BOOK AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Orders for a Kew Illustrated (COMTLETE IN ONE VOH:.MK.) This Dictionary embodies the results of the most recent stui'y, research, and invest iga tion of abeut sisty-five of the most emiueu'. and advanced Kiblicnl Schol.irs now living. Clergymen of all denominations approve it, and regard it as the best work of its kind iu the English language, and one which ought to be in the haudj of every Dible reader iu the land. In circulating this Work, Agents will find a pleasant aud profitable employment. The numerous objections which are usually en countered in sellin:; ordinary works will not exist in this. But, on the contrary, encouragement and friendly aid will attend the Agent, making his labors agreeable, useful and lucrative. Lad;cs, retired Clergymen, School Teach ers, Farmers, Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanted to assist iu Can vassing i:i rvery Town and County in ihe country, to whom the most liberal induce meuts will be oilered. For particulars, apply to, or address PARMELEE BROTHERS, 722 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. August 21, 1807-Ut. CAVEXY & GRAYBILL would inform the citizens of Juniata and neighboring coun ties, thai they have commenced CABINET MAKING, In all its various branches, in McAlisterville, and are prepared to furnish anything in their line of business on the most reasonable terius. Old furniture repaired and made as good as new. They also keep a good assort nient of Chairs for sale. Lumber taken in exchange or for which the highest pri will be paid. Having employed competent workmen, we en deavor to give satisfaction, and hope to re ceive a liberal share of public patronage. Undertaking especially atieudcd to. Coffins niade'to order on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. .!"!)' 107-bm. j JITMATA VALLEY BA.NK. POMEKOY.PATTjIRSON, JACCBS &CV I Jlijftintvu-n, Juniata County, Venn a. 1 CAPITAL- - S."0,000. JOSEPH POMEKOV, Prcsidcut. F.S. JACOBS, Cashier. MEKCTOBS. Joseph Pnmerny, John J. Patterson, Jerome N. Thumpson. XJrorge Jacobs, Jobn Ualsbach. BTOCKilOLUmS. I John J. Patterson, S. C. Loudon, Daniel Sieber, jjohn Ralsbacli. ;S- T. McCulloch. J iEnof Iiergey, John Gingrich,' IF. 8. Jacobs, E. W. Kirby. j Abraham Sieber, William !innk, iSamuel Leonard, jThos. Sliellenbergcr, Samuel O. Evaus, II. II. Rccbtcl, jKlias Horning, Philip Kepncr, iJacub Koonti. 1 George Jacobs, John .Motzer, J. S. Thompson, Jacob Bergcy, Amos G. lionsall, Joseph Tomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, Michr.pl llcutiian, Noh Hemler, David itei'Ulcr, Jeremiah Lyons, Samuel D. llerr, R. P .Me Williams, John Ilertzlrr, John K. Robison, R. E. Parker, . P. L. Greeuleaf, Josei.h M. Belford. Josiiua 1 offenberger. United States Securities Donds, etc., bought and sold. Sevon-Thirticsexchangcd for Five-Twenties at market rates. U. S. L'mipont paid. (,'old ahi Silver bought at highest rates. Deposits received. Collections made. Drafts on the principal cities, and a general bank ing business transacted. Union Pacific Railroad Bonds (the best in ment the market) tar sale J!oud3 and other valuable papers received on special deposit, jnly 27, Wu. ORPHANS' COUfiT SALE. BY virtue of an order issued out of tLe Or phans Court of Juniata county, the un dersigned. Administrator of Joseph Kuril, of Dolaware tottnsb'p. ticu'd., will expose to salo on the premises, at the time nud pl iee below mentioned, on Wednesday, October !ttu, ISt'i", the following described tracts of lan I to wit . No 2 The undivided half of a tract land situte in Delaware township, Juniata county. Pa., adjoining Alrain Page, and others, called the Suloutf tract, containing ONE HL'NLKEI j and FIVE ACRES, more or le", about sixty f acres of which is tin li- tood cultivaiinn nnl the balance we'l timbered. The improvciiu-u's consist of a Two-Story Log aud Stunc House, large double Logllarn nnl ail other necessary onthuildincs with running wv.cr at the door, with a variety of truit trees. The other undivided half of the above tract will be sold at the same time by the un dersigned, as Assignee of John Erect, surviv ing partner of Kuril & f reet. No. 3. A tract of land situate in Delawtrw township, containing FIFTY-FIVE ACRES, ONE HUNDRED nnd TWELVE PERCHES, more or les-, adjoining Jacob Slegle, Michael Lauver. George Hulbard and others, having thereon erected a Log House and large Bank Barn, nearly new, with Wagon Shed and all necessary out buildings, with running water at the duor. There is also a large and ex cellent Orchard on the premises. Twenty Acres of the above tract is timber land. No. 4. The undivided live-sixths of Forty One Acres and thirteen perches, and adjoin ine No. '!. John Peltier. James Dunn, Daniel Westfall aud others, all of which is cleared and under good cultivation. The remaining one sixth will also be sold at the same time ami place. No. 5. Six lots in Et Salem described as follows; One adjoiuing Wm. Cross aud Sara- jtel M. Kurtz, containing One Acre and twen- ty-hve perches. 1 hree others, adjoining Wm. Cross, the Church Lot, and eaeh other, ona of which contains Seveuty-nine perches, and the other two each contain Seventy one perches, on one of which is erected a latge two-story Frame Dwelling lloure, well finish ed off, with good Stable and all other necef. sary improvements. One other adjoining David Frey, lien. King and Win. Cross, con taining two acres. The other and last lot ad joins the Public Road, at the Brick Churclt and th two Acre Lois contains about Sixt perches, more or less. Nob. tract of land adjoining Widow lltiycr, Joseph Jordan and other, containing Four Acres, more or less, well improved with a new two Story Frame House, with base ment, good Stable and other outbuildings, with a variety of Fruit. &c. Tkbms. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid when the property is struck off; one-fourth to be paid on continuation of the sale by the Court : oue-fourth on the l day of April nrxt, when possession will be given and deeds made to the purchasers, and the residue on the 1st day of November, lntJM. with interest from the first day of April, ISoS, to be secured by judgment bonds. t-Sale will commence on Ihe premise described iu number 2 at Id o'elork A. M. of said day for that property ; for residua at East Salem at 1 o'clock. SAMUEL LEONARD, AJm'r. September 4, 1807-ts. ORPHANS IwURTALeT" ' KY virtue of an Order issued out of tha Orphans' Court of Juniata county, iha undersigned, Administrator rum trtluimnio annexo of Samuel llannels, of Fayette town shfp said county, will bs exposed to sale on the premises, on Saturday, October jth, 1NJ7, the following described proper.y to wit : All that House and lot of Ground situate in Fayette tuwii"liip, Juniata county, bound ed ly lands of Samuel Kiuzer, Samuel Gay mati and Euos Beigey, containing Two Acres more or less. The improvements consist of a Two-s;ory Frame Dwelling with basement, out houses. Stable, ke. A variety of Fruii Trees running water !U the door. The build ings are all in good order. 'i'ti(.Ms. Ten per Cent, of Ihe purchase money to paid when the properly is struck down , one-third of the balance ou confirma tion of sale : one-third on 1st of April. 1808, when deed will be delivered, and the balance on the 1 3t day of N veiubcr, iStiiS, to be se cured by judgment bond. C-.SSale to commence at 1 o'clock of sakj day. SAMUEL LEONARD, Adm'r. September 4, lsi;;ts. Dfi Ioof Jiikie, dur cooms tier "Uuipcr." THE undersigned is now running the Short M.irk.:i t'ar (formerly run by iloiiobaugh .t Rowel to this nlaee with everv descrintion - r of Fresh Fish and Marketing. He arr'Ves in Patterson from Philadelphia every Wednes day and Friday. Goods hauled fur mer chants delivered at their stores fres of dray age. If unable t ) supply his customers anl haul the freight by making one trip per week, he will run two trips per wccK aiviving in Patterson on Saturday with the second load. Thankful for past patronage he trusts to merit a continuance of the saute, june 12, 1807 -If- J. E. HOLLOBACG1T. iLAINTiidFancy Job work ueaily cxcjfCt el at thi: Office.
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