Juniata jStnfttel M I F F L 1 N T O W N Wednesday Morit. Sep. 18 1867 II. 11. WILSON, Editor and Pablishet REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, Or ALLEGHENY COUNTY. DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. SENATOR, Col. J. K. ROBISON, Juniata county. SAMUEL McVITTY, Huntingdon Co. ASSEMBLY, Capt. n. IT. WILSON, Junia'a county. HON. II. S. WHARTON, Huntingdon. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. SI1ER1FF, J. MADISON SHARON, Fayette. REGISTER ANI RECORDER, JOHN STONER, Fermanagh. TREASURER, JOHN nOFFMAN, Miffiintown. COMMISSIONER, SOL. UPDEGROVE, Susquebanna. AUDITOR, W. JENKINS EVANS, Spruce Hill. JURY COMMISSIONER. CALVIN B. HORNING, Fermanagh. Tue Chairman of the Republican Con vention has appointed the following nam ed gentlemen as the County Committee lor the ensuing year : Mifflintown J. J. Patteraon, Chairman ; Sol omon Books. Fermanagh Daniel Slober, Jacob Hower. Walker John Motter, E. Dan. Delaware S. O. F'vans, Geo. W. Smith. Monroe Samuel Brown, A. G. Shellenherger uquehannah E. Long, E. Crawford. Greenwood T. Ruiuberger, II. F. Zeiders. Fayette M. Hoffman, E. SLellcnberger. Patterson S. II. Brown, F. F. Rohm. Milford John Balsbach, John Earnest, Jr. I'errysville Capt.J Thompson, W B. Okeson Turbett E. TV. 1'erkey, Isaac Ileckman. Spruce Hill W. J. Evans, Thomas Fatton. Beale R. Doyle, Win. Voting. Tuscarora O. M. Smelker, Jitmes Murphy. Lack James Wallace, M. Stump. Black Log Jacob Gunter, James Mclntyre. J J. PATTERSON, Chairman. JUDGE SlIAKSWOOIr ON LttiAL TLNUEItS. Extract lrora His Opinion in lh Case of Boric vs. Troll. "On the whole, then, I am of opinion that the proTision of the act of Congress of Feb ruary 25th, 1802, declaring the notes issued in pursuance of that act to be lawful money, and a legal tender, is cnconstitutioisal. "This renders it unnecessary that I should consider the other question which has been made, as to the effect of the special agreement to pay in lawful silver money of the United States. 1 am in for of nlortiif; judgment for the plaintiff, but as a majority of the court are of a different opinion judgment for the defendant." Copied from the Philadelphia Age ofiZdof February, 1804, where the opinion is published in full. It may also be found in the Legal Intelli gtnctr of March 18, 1864, page 92. In the same copy of the Age is a carefully prepared eulogy of the judge and his opinion, in which is the following : "Judge Shabswood reasons upo and de cides the case as if he were some lofty spirit sitting far above and out of the contentions and strifes of the world." Will not the holders of greenbacks and Government bonds consider the judge as quite too elevated and etherial for such earthly honors as a seat on the Supreme Bench ? BE ASSESSED! We urge upon Republicans all over the county to see that they are assessed. The time in which it can be done expires on Saturday, September 28th. Last year we lost more votes from this cause alone than would have elected Lucian Wilson. Our friends will, therefore, see the importance cf having every man who votes the Re publican ticket assessed. Remember ii must be done at least ten days before the election. We cannot afford to lose any votes from this cause. ORGANIZE t Republicans ! it is your duty to see that the entire Republican rote of your respective districts is polled. The only way to secure this result is to have a com plete and thorough organization, nave meetings in each school district and ap point committees to see that every man is assessed, and that every vote in the dis trict is polled. Let every man in the party go to work. The time is short Let eternal vigilance be our watchword, and the victory will be ours. MAINE. Maine stands by her colors, and re elects Got. Chamberlan by a majority of 15,000. Roth branches of the Legislature over whelmingly Republican. The vote was light. The liquor question entered into the contest, but not sufficient to affect the general result. The municipal election in Wilmington, Delaware, was held last week. Joshua S. Valentine, Republican candidate, was elected Mayor by 279 majority. This is about the same majority as last year, and was entirely unexpected by the De mocracy, who made great efforts, and bad high hopes of electing their ticket. This result is gratifying as showing the stead fast adherence to progressive principles prevalent in that loyal and growing city. TUE COMING ELECTION. The election in Pennsylvania is distant only a few weeks. As yet, no special ex citement has been disclosed iu cither of the political parties. From the nature of the case the usual amount of interest could not reasonably be anticipated. The can vass is, indeed, one of importance, but this consequence is inferential rather than direct. It goes out of collateral consid erations rather than out of the nutnbet and magnitude of the offices to bo filled. If the President had kept his promises to execute the Reconstruction acts in the spirit in which they were conceived and expressed, notwithstanding bis original objections to them, it would nave been a difficult task to draw this autumn any thing like an average proportion of voters to the polls. After intense agitation ne cesfaiily comes a longing for quietude. The desire for repose was almost univer sal ; and this the President rudely dash ed. On the Democratic side, unless there are currents in motion so deep down be low the surface as to escape observation, there is next to no animation in any sec tion of the State. None of the usual ev idences of activity are visible. However, it will not do to trust appearances. There may be secret agencies in operation ; or other and ordinary instrumentalities may be already prepared, and held in readiness for late disclosure, so as to take the Re publicans by surprise. True, this is im probable; but in political campaigning, it is the part of wisdom and safety to guard against all possible contingencies. On the part of the Republicans the movement, which commenced languidly, has quickened. Most of the local tickets have been framed, and generally with do more grumbling than generally ensues from the disappointments inevitable from rivalries. In many districts an unusual degree of harmony prevails. Quite a number of mass meetings have been held, with audiences unexpectedly large and en thusiastic. Many more- nieetiugs have either been announced, or arc in prepara tion. As to general principles and the mea sures to be pursued, there has never been such identity of view and purpose as now prevails. For this the Republicans have' to tbauk the President. What they could not do for themselves, he has done fur them. By his contempt alike for his own word and the wishes of the loyal people, he has well-nigh banished conservatism trom the Republican ranks. WW now reumiua is certainly to get the Republicans to the polls. That has been rendered comparatively easy by the President. Most of the Republicans ate eager to record at the ballot-box their con demnation of the President, and to send omens of cheer to faithful Senators and Representatives in Congress. Of course there are laggards. In the most exciting canvasses there are always such. To get these out, is a labor which tho local com mittees should set about in earnest and with little delay. This done, the voice of Pennsylvania will be heard again, clear, emphatic and commanding. OlJt SENATORIAL TICKET. The Ilollidaysburg Register in speak ing of the recent Senatorial nominations, says ; On last Friday, the Conference, at Lew istown, nominated a Senatorial ticket, which we present to our party this week for the first time, for their consideration and acceptance at the October election. Col. John K. Robison and Samuel M'Vit ty the former from Juuiata county and the latter from Iluntingdou arc tho nom inees. Col. Robison is a soldier, and dis tinguished himself in the late war by his bravery and his devotion to the couutry amid the perils of the battle-field. As a soldier he possesses a record that any man in the district might be proud to own, and as a gentleman and a citizen he is such as to commend himself to every Republican voter in the district. Mr. M'Vitty went into tho Conferecce with the endorsement of the best men of his county, and through their influence received the nomination. Though neither of the candidates are residents of this county, it is the duty of every Republican who has the interests of the party at heart to give the Senatorial candidates his most cordial support. Re member that Col. .Robison is a soldier, and that our party is pledged to the sup port of soldiers for office before civilians all other things being equal, and that it was to these brave men that we owe the present privilege of deciding f,Jr oursel. ves who shall govern us and make our laws. The Democratic party has no hope of success if we pall our vote but they rely upon our inability to get out our whole vote. It is more important now that we as Republicans should turn out in stroDg force and elect our Senators than that we should even gain the Supreme Judgeship. The Senators that will Le elected this fall will have a vuice in the election of a United States Senator to take the place of Bucknlew whose term will expire on the 4th of March, 1809. It was by onr negligence in 1802 that the State was disgraced in the election cf this man as United States Senator to misrep resent the State for six loDg years and af flict the country by his obstinate antago nism to the true policy of regenerated and emancipated nation. Thfi candidates of our patty are gentlemen of ability, honesty and integrity. They are pledg ed to the support of measures that will inure to the benefit of tho Slate. Tbey are unanimously endorsed by a confjitff c" which adopted Free Railroad resolutions and are in every way committed to the measures cherished by the niastes of tht people. Their opponents are Democrats. This should be enough of warning to men who have hitherto acted with the Repub lican party from principle. Mr. Shugctt has lived off the public for many years. He is a chronic office-holder, and was living at the public ciib in Washington, when Abraham Lincoln bade imbecile liuchanan good bye and the sage of Wheatland retired to bis home in Penn sylvania to mourn over the ruins of a country ho aud his piifering Cabinet help ed to destroy. When Col, Robison was in the field four years fighting the enemy, his neighbor and opponent was at home by his warm fireside finding fault with the army, its generals, tnd the people forgiv ing their money to the support of the ar my getting his fat professional fees, and distinguishing himself on the platform and the stump by his advocacy of Demo cratic doctrines, tho cardinal of which was that the war was a failure. Who shall we trust now ? Those who called our brave men cowards aud poltroons, or the men who bravely withstood the slan ders at home and the bulllcls in the field ? We think uo candid, honest Republican will hesitate to endorse our Senatorial ticket. THE 1MMAN WAK, St. Louis, Sept. 13. An Omaha dis patch says General Sherman this evening received a tclegrau from the commander of Fort Laramie, stating that the hostile Indians will not come in to meet the Com missioners at that point at the time ex pected. They will send in runners to listen to the propositions to be made, as they fear some trap will be sprung, and suspect bad faith. If they are satisfied the Commissioners are actiug in good fui lb , t h a koafilo obiofa will oi.tu vm ! hold a council in the full of the moon of November. Under this aspect of affairs, the Commissioners will hold a meeting in tho morning to settle upon what course to pursue. Montana advices stale that an explor ing party, which has been to the head waters of the Yellow Stone -River, has just returned, and reports seeing one of the grandest wonders of the world. For eight days l bey traveled through a vol canic country, emitting blue flame and living streams of brimstone. The coun try was smooth and rolling, with long lev el plains intervening. The summits of these rolling mounds were craters, from four to eight feet in diameter, and every where in the levels were smaller craters, from four to six iucbes in diameter, from which streamed a blaze aud constant whis tling sounds. The hollow grouud resounded beneath thcit feet as they traveled, and every m mcnt seemed to break through. Not a living thing was seen in the viciuity, and the explorers gave it the significant name of "Hell." The peace commissioners held a meet ing at Omaha yesterday, and expect to statt for the North Plalte on the 14th, to meet "Spotted Tail," who premises to bring in the principal men of his band. General Wright, chief engineer of ths Union Pacific Railroad (Kansas branch,) with a party of engineers, is between Los Vigos and Santa Fe, and is reported to have found a fine railroad route. SAMl LL M'VITTY. The Iluntingdou Journal ami Ameri can in speaking of the candidates for Sen ator iu this District, says : Of the candidate friin our own county we can truly say, from our own personal knowledge of him that a better man for the position is not to be found in the dis trict. Mr. M'Vitty is well and favorably known in this couuty as a gentleman ol sterling iutegrity, and superior business qualifications, of lar seeing and liberal views in regard to the general iutcrsst of the country ; aa unflinching aud ardent Republican, and what is better than all, a high.toDcd, moral and christian gentle man ; one who would tcorn a bribe and would be incapable of stooping to a dis honorable action ; in fact just such a man as is wanted to represent our I i, r'ct in the State Senate with ability, and with credit to himself and frieuds. Such is the testimony of all who kaow him irre spective of party. THE lMKDONLD HOST. Eighteen thousand pardons are said to have been issued by President Johnson to j the Southern Rotels up to September 7. j In this catalogue will be found the names j of some of the most fierce and demon strative traitors who were excepted by the Amoesty Proclamation of 1805. So many have found special favor at Wash ington that the issue of the last procla mation seems almost to have been unnec essary. The eagerness of Mr. Johnson to forgive the wretches who attempted to ruin the nation has been conspicuous ever since the close of the Rebellion. Had he been actuated" by patriotism, he would have withcld his pardous until the coun try was settled, and the South wholly re stored. The release of parties who were liable to puuishment for their dimes was an assurance to them that their offences were venial in the eye of the Executive; ind a certificate that they might be at iberty to oppose every effort to restore loyalty to the section of the country in vhich they lived. The effects have been sien iu the endeavors of the pardoned bttd to prevent reconstruction, and the u.ost able and industrious enemies of the policy of Congress in the South, are the wsn who have been pardoned by Andrew Jchnson. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE As a determined effort seems to be making to elect a Democratic State Legis lature in Peunsylvauia, and especially to change the political character of the rep resentation from Philadelphia, wc deem it our duty to call the attention of tax-payers to tho wise and excellent management of the finances of this Com luon wealth un der Republican rule. The Legislature annually elects the Slate Treasurer, and he, therefore, expresses the scutituculs of the domiuant party in his policy. All his measures have to be indorsed by tho Leg islature in order to accomplish any prac tical purpose. Rcariug this in mind, let the people of Philadelphia reflect lhat with all tho unprecedented vxpeuscs of the civil war, Pennsylvania reduced her debt from an aggregate of SST.DO'.'.SIT, 50 on Dec. 1," ltG0, to a total on Dec. 1, 1S0G, of S3"),C-'2,002,1G, a decrease ol 2,317,715,31. Since then the Commis sioners of the Sinking Fund have paid about 5300,000, and on or before the 3d of September they will pay 51,000,000, so that by the 1st of December, 1S07, the State debt will have been reduced S3,- j lU7.70.V8L During the same period this vilified Republican Legislature has abolished the State tax on real estate, and raised a new loan of twenty threo millions of dollars to pay the overdue loans of this Common wealth, thereby demonstrating to the whole financial world the stability of our finances aud our credit. In the same pe riod the State has provided handsomely for the education of her people, but more especially for the care and training of the orphans of her fallen soldiers ; she has built and furnished a very large aud hand some extension to her capitol, has splen didly improved the cemetery of the dead bravesburicd in the historic field of Gettys burg, aud has in no respect fallen behind ber sister States iu the progress demanded of her. This Republican Legislature has paascd adaiirable general law for the incorpora tion of mining, manufacturing and other corporations; has encouraged aud stimu lated internal improvements in every sec tion of the Commonwealth, without one dollar of expense to the State Treasury, or one cent of additional taxation, and has made the first bold and determined strug gle for the enactment of a general free railrcad law. For Philadelphia this Re publican Legislature has done enough to be borne in better remembrance than many of our friends seem disposed to hold it Promptly acting upon a suggestion made by the High School Alumni, it has changed the constitution of the Board of School Controllers, giving the appointments of the members to the Judges of the Courts, aud thus taking the Roard out of politics. To the Legislature we owe most of our invaluable horse railways, " wlicrcby we have been enabled to extend our growth indefinitely ; the Chestnut street bridge, the best built of all our viaducts ; the Park Commission, the Lnusdown Park, and many other noble changes and im provements of late years. The license system for public amusements, by which the waiter nuisance was crushed, and the regulation of petroleum business in Phil adelphia to protect the city against such unlawful calamities as that on Ninth street, were both the work of Republican Legis latures. Against suoh'a record as this the com plaint is made that the Legislature has in sisted upon a Christian respect for the Sabbath, and thar the influence of corrup tion exceaded that of former years, or characterized the public service in any way. This latter fact is important, for amidst all the complaints made agaiust the Republican Legislature our opyoLcnts have failed to find anything like corrup tion in the public service. Tl.o State Treasury has beec as jealously guarded as ever a public treasury was. There can be no confusion in regard to the issues separating the two parties in this legislative contest. By the record as wll as by their principles the Republi cans are committed to the support of a liberal railroad policy, and especially of a general free railroad law ; to a reduction of the Slate debt ; an economical manage ment of the Sta'e finances; the elevation of the public school system ; internal im provements, and the dcvelopement of the resources of the State; while our Demo cratic opponents rest their cause upon their Sabbatical programme. We are content that the people should judjrc be tween us on this te-t. North American. HXtve drmisfmrnts. BARGAINS i f BARGAINS ! AT JACK MAX & UOXSALL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. THE undersigned hare just received from Philadelphia another supply of fXETjjra F2 z-jijzzp cLcrrrzjrr, For Men and Boys, which they are selling at panic prices. Also, a tine assortment of ' O OCCS tf SHOES, For men, women, boys, girls and infant, at prices which they defy competition. The best and cheapest lot of II HQS JiJTQ CJKPS In the county, for men and boys. GENTI.EM KN'3 FIKMSIIIXO GOODS, Conniving cf Linen Shirts, Ovcrshirip. l"ti dcrshirts, Drawers, Collars, Cravat. Hand kerchiefs, Stockings. Suspenders, Gloves, Sic. BAX-Thaiikful to the public for the liberal support they have heretofore extended to us. we are determined to retain their support by giviug them good Goods at low prices. Very Respectfully. JACKMAN & BONSALL. sept. :R, 18G7-tf. kYIiI; & LANDElT Fourth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Are offering a NEW STOCK of J) Ji V G O O I) S, For the Fall Sales of 18G7. SHAWL?, SILKS DBESS GOODS, AMI STAPLE DRY GOODS. K. It. Job Lots of Goods received Daily. Sep. 11, lKOT-tit. - THE PLACE 1011 BARGAINS IS AT PENXELL'S CHEAP 6T0J.E IN PATTERSON, PA. THE largest and best assortment to be found in Patterson. Thankful for the 1 iheral 'patronage heretofore received from the public, I would respectfully announce I hut 1 have just opened a very large stock of Goods well suiudto the trade. My stock consists of a full assoitment of tine ami staple 1) li Y GOOD S, Embracing all the materials for men. women and children's ware, including Hals and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, together with a larre stock of "Muslins, Sheetings Drillings, Tickings, Oil Cloths, Mattings, ic. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Such as French and English Merinoes. Pop. lins. Alpacas, De Laines, plain nnd figured Shawls, Sic. and also a large stock of Notions, such as Gloves, Mills, Hosiery, Embroidered Collars and Cuffs, and u general assortment of Dress Trimmings. G HOC EH I EH, Such ns Sugars, Syrups, Coffees, Teas and Spices. Also, a large lot of tjueensware. Hardware. Wood and Willow Ware. Fish Salt and Nails. Together wilh a full assort ment of Goods usually kept in a country store Bfa,Highe3t price paid for country pro duce in exchange for goods. Prices to suit the times. sept. II, IS J7 ti. Another Veto of High Prices. THE undersigned ha opened a New Store in the borough of Patterson where he re spectfully in ite3 a share of the patronage of his former customers and the public general ly. His sock consists iu part of Plain and Fancv Silks, Poplins, Mohair. Al paccas, French Morinos, De Lain, Ging hams, Prints, ,J-c. Every description of QjR't d OC OS, such as Brown & Pleached .Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Cot ton and Linen Ta ble Diaper, Crash, Nankeens, Drillings, &c, &c. Fancy and Plain Cassi meres. Sailinetts, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels. Linens Hoop Skirts of every style. Grocer ies of every description. P.oots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Qucensware, Looking Glasses. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Ladies Trimmings and W hite Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, 'c. Call and examine my stock. You will find me in the Pennsylvania House, Main street, Patterson, Pa. Country Produce taken in exchanee for goods. F. M. MICKEY. " August 28, lSG7-tf. CAVENY & GRAYBILL would inform the citizens of Juuiata and neighboring coun ties that they have commenced CABIN E T M A K I N G , j In all its various brunches, in Mc Alisterville, j and are prepared to furnish anything in their lint of business on the most reasonable terms. Old furniture repaired and made as good as new. They also keep a good assortment f Chairs for sale. Lumber taken in exchange i or for which the highest price will be paid. Having employed competent workmen, wc en-1 deavor to give satisfaction, and hope to re-1 ccivc a liberal share of public patronage. ! Undcitakiue especially attended to. Cofhus made to order ou the shortest notice and moat i reasonable tcruis. . (July 21, ISOT-Uai. ORPHANS' C0UI.T SALE. BY virtue of an order issued out of the Or phans Court of Juniata county, the un dersigned, Administrator of Ju-cplt Kuril, uf Delaware t unship, ilec'd , will expose to sale ou the premises, ai the time and place bel..w mentioned, on Weuiiesdny, October Itth, lHi,7t the following dvci ibed iracis nf lan 1 to wit -No '1 The undivided half of a tract land situte in I'eUiware towiisuin, Junistn coimiv, l'a., adjomiug A brain l'ngc, anil others, culle-I the Suloiitf tract, containing ONE III'MlKED and FIVti ACKES, more or less, about sixty ncres of which is under good cultivation aud the balauce well timbered. The improvements consist of a Two-Siory Log and Mone House, large double Logllnru and all tther necessary outbuildings with running water at the dcor, wiii a variety of ii nit trees. The other undivided half of the above tract will Le sold at the frame time br the un dersigned, as Assignee of John Frcct, surviv ing partner of Kurtx & Freet. No. 3. A tract of land situate in Delaware township, ci.utait.ing FIFTY-FIVE ACKE.H, ONE IRNDUEO aud TWELVE l'tiL'Iiu. more, or li ss, adjoining Jacob Slegle, Michael Lauver. George Hulb::rd and others, having thereon creeled a Log House and large limit ISarn, nearly new. with Wagnu Shed and ail necessary out building, with run:.iag water at the dour. There is also a large and ex cellent Or, -laid on the premises. Twenty Acres of iho above tract is timber land. No. i. The undivided five siiihs of Forty One Acres and thirteen perches, and adjoin ing No. 3, John t'eiHVr, James Dunn, Daniel IVi stfall and others, all of which is cicarod and under good cultivation. The remaining one sixth will a'.so be sold at the same ticia ami place. No. ii. Six lots iu East S a'em described as follows,- One adjoining Vita. Cross and Sam uel M. Kurtz, containing One Acre aud twenty-five perches. Three others, adjoining Win. Cross, the Church Lot, and each other, ona of which contains Si-venty-nine perches, and the other two- each contain Seventy one perches, on one of nhich is erected a lnijro iwo-stoiy Frame Dwelling Houre, well finish ed off, with giod Stable aud all other neces sary improvements. One other adjoin n; David F'rey, Geo. King and W in. Cross, con taining two acres. The otl.er and last lot ad joins the Public Una. I. at the Prick Church and th: two Acre Lots cout.tius about Sixty perches, more or lss. No 0. A tract of land adjoining Widow Guyer, Joseph Jordan and others, containing Four Acres, more or less, well improved with a new two Story Frame House, with base ment, good Stable and oiher outbuilding, with a varii-'yof Fruit. &c. Ten Ms. Ten per cef't. of the purchase money to be paid when the property is struck off; one-fourth to 1-e paid ou continuation of Ihe sale by the Court : one-fourth on the lat day of April n xt, Vaen possession will be given and deeds made to the purchasers, and the residue on the Nt d.iy of November, l-St; with interest from the first day of April, lSiiS, to be secured by judgment bonds. JJiiySalt! will commence on the prei-iiscs described in number '2 at 10 o c!o:k A. M. of said day for that property ; tor the residue at East Salem at 1 o'clock. SAM I EL LEONARD, Adai r. September 4, I'j7-t3. BOOK AGSJIT3 WANTED To Solicit Orders for a New Illustrated 5-f) (COJirLETE IN ONE VOI.rME.) This Dictionary embodies the results of tb most recent Min'y. research, and investiga tion of nbeut sixty-rive of the most eminent and advanced Dildical Sch d irs now living Clergy men of all denominations approve it, and regard it as the best work of its kind ia the English language, and oue which ought to be in the liaojj of every Bible reader in the land. In circulating ibis Work, Agents will find pleasant and profitable employment. Tha numerous objections which are usually en cotiniere 1 in scllirj ordinary works will not exist in (j;'. Put. ou the (er.trary, encouragement and friendly aid will attend the Agent, m tkiug his labors agreeable, useful and lucrative. Lii l:es, retired Clergymen, School Teach ers, Farmers. Students, and all others who possess energy, are wnntcd to assist in Can vassing m every Town and County in the country, to whom the most liberal iudnc. meuts will be ofiered. F'or particulars, apply to, or address PARMELEE BP.OTHEKS. 722 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. August 21, JSti7-'.t. ORPHAKS'" COURT SALE. I JY virtue ol i.n Order issued out of tli U Orphans' Court of Juuiata couuty, th undersigned. Administrator turn tnutmnv annex' of Samuel llauuels, of F'ayette town ship said county, v ill be exposed to sale on the premises, ou Saturday, Oet-ober 5ih. 107, the loliowiug described proper.y, to wit : All tu.it. House and lot of Ground situatt in Fayette township, Jituia.a county, bound ed ly binds of Sttiiue". Kinzer, Samuel Gay man and Enos lb-rgiy, containing Two Acru more or less. The improvements consist of a Two-siory Frame lm-jlling with basement, out houses, Stable, Ate. A variety of Fruit Trees running water at the door. The build ings arc all in good order. Tfcitjis. Ten per cent, of the purchasn mouey to paid when the property is struck down, oue-third of ihe balance on confirma tion of sale; one-third on 1st of April, IMS, when deeil will be delivered, and the balanc ou the Is' day of Ncvember, ISO?, to be se cured by judgment bond. JtTSale to commence at 1 o'clock of sakl day. SAMUEL LEONARD, Adtu'r. September 4, So7-ts. Dn I'oof Jakie, dar cooms dcr "(iaifcr." rTMIE undersigned is now running the Short -L Market Car i formerly run by lioilobaugU .j- Howe) to this place with every description of Fresh Fish aud Marketing. He nrr-ves ia Patterson from Philadelphia every Wednes day and Friday. Goods hauled for mer chants delivered at their stores free of dray age. If unable to supply his customers and haul Ihe freight by making one trip jerweek. he will run two trips per wcel , arriving in Patterson on Saturday wilh tiie scciid load. Thankful fur past patronage he trusts to merit a continuance of the same, junel2, ist7-tf. J. E. HOLLOSACGTI. r ALL A ISLE FA KM AT PlllVA.Ti' SALE. The undersigned offers at private sale his farm situate in Fayette township, within 1 mil of Mc Vlistersville, containing '.tj Acres, about 70 acres e'enred and in a high slate culti vation all under good fence and we!i lime". The improvements are a g I Stone Dwelling House. Bank Barn, Grist Mil! wilh three rrfa of burs, and two over-shot wheels, both new, located on a never-failing slid-M cf w.vef a!so Apple and Pear Oreh.uns; spring ojf water and Spring House convenient to house, together With all necessary out-buildings. Terms cash. If not sold at private sal will 1 c offered at public sale at 2 o'cljck on Man dav, October 2! st, 18i;7. on the vn-mis'-s. iu'; 3!, lS'JT 2ti.. GEOKGi" SINOBP..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers