Jimtata Jnlturi.
M I F-F L 7 NIUW U
Wedaendnv Morninc. Scp't. V3, 1867
K. II. WILSON, llditor nnd Publisher
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION.
FOR SUPREME 'JCDGK.
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF A LI. EG KENT COUNTY.
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
SENATOR,
Col. J. K. ROBISON, Juniata county.
SAMUEL McVITTY, Huntingdon Co.
ASSEMBLY,
Capt. II. II. WILSON, Junia'a county.
HON. II. S. W1I4.RTON, Huntingdon.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
stiEiurF,
J. MADISON SHARON, Fayette.
REGISTER AND ItF.CORPER,
JOHN STON lilt, Fermanagh.
TREASURER,
JOHN HOFFMAN, Mifflintown.
COMMISSIONER,
80L. LTDEGROVH, Susquehanna.
AUPITOR,
W. JENKINS EVANS, Spruce Hill.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
CALVIN 15. HORNING, Fermanagh.
The Chairman of the Republican Con
vention has appointed the following nam
ed gentlemen as the County Committee
lor the ensuing year :
Mifflintown J. J. Patterson, Chairman ; Sol
onion liooks.
Fermanagh Daniel Sicber, Jacob Hower.
Walker John Motter, E. Davis.
1 1 claw are S. O. Evans, Geo. W. Smith.
Monroe Suniuol Urown, A. U. fehcllcnberger
rueinenannnh fc. Long, fc. Crawrord.
Ureenwood T. Uumberjrer, II. F. eiders.
Fayette M. Hoffman, K. Shellenbergcr.
l'atterson S. H. Urown, F. F. Rohm.
MilforJ John Bulsbsch, John Earnest, Jr.
PerrysTille Capt. J Thompson, W B. Okeson
Turbett E. W. licrkey, Issao Heokman.
Spruce Hill W. J. Evans, Thomas 1' a I ton.
Heale It. Doyle, Wm. Young.
Tuscarora 0. M. Smelker, James Murphy.
Lack Jaiues Wallace, M. Slump,
lilaok Log Jacob Ouutnr, James Mclntyre.
J. J. PATTERSON, Chairman.
r . .... j
sharswood ox
Tfc.VUfcUS.
LllGAL
Extract from His Opinion m the Case
of Hone vs. Trott.
"On the whole, then, I am of opinion thai
the provision of th act of Congress of Feb
ruary 25th, 1862, declaring the notes issued
in pursuance of that act to ba lawful money,
mid a legal tendrt, is iscoxstitition al.
"This readers it unnecessary that I fhould
consider the other question which has been
made, aa to. the effect of the special agreement
lo pay in lawful silver money of the United
States. I am in favor ( eiileriug judgment
for the plaintiff, but av a majority of tt court
re of a different opinion judgment for tlia
defendant." Cf pied from ihe Philadelphia Aye
cf'i'idof February, 1861, where the opinion is
published in full.
It may also be found in the Legal Inlelli
ftneer of March 13, 1SC1, page 92.
lu the same copy of the Age is a carefully
prepared eulogy of the judge and his opinion,
in which is the following :
''Judge Siiacswcod reasons upon and de
cides the case as if he were some lufiy spirit
sitting fnr 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 etheiial for such earthly
honors as a seat on the Supreme Bench?
E 'IDENTLY the President's favorite
ilea of peace is a grave-yard. "When
we look oo your battle-field," said Mr.
Johnson at Antietam, "and think of the
brave men on both sides who fell id the
fierce struggle of battle, and who sleep
silent in their graves yes, who sleep iu
silence and peace after the earnest couflict
has ceased would to God wc of the living
could imitate their example as they lay
sleeping in peace in their tombs and live
together in friendship and peace." We
commaud the fervor of the aspiration,
though it partakes of the impossible.
Doubtless the country ivould be set at rest
with a Congress of tombstones and an
army of dead- men. Rut we ask for a
bettor example than a cemetery a live
policy, if the President wills it, conceived
in the interest of living loyality, and not
of dead treason. And it ought not to be
such a dead-and-alive 6ort of policy as
would kill the one and resurrect the other,
A grave yard of this kind would be the
worst one in the world for peace. X. Y,
Tribune.
THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS.
Vermont leads off again this year as
last, heading the column of Union vic
tories. From the returns received, the
majority is about twenty thousand, and
this compares well wi:h the work of the
years subsequent to the war. The new
Governor is the Hon. John B. Page. He
relieves the present Governor, Paul Dil
lingham, who carried the State last year
by 22,822 majority. Tho new Senate, as
Las been the case since the yea? I860, is
unstained by a single Democrat, Tbfi
Assembly will contain but an inapprecia
ble proportion, not enough to raise a re
Hctable LU. The heel of loyalty has
crushed the head of the serpent iu Ver
mont. AH honor to "the star tfca ceicr
tels."
Tilt I'LIUIL OF TUB IIOl'K.
j We desire to say to the Republican
voters of Juniata county that never eincc
! the organization ot our party has the coun
try been in greater peril than it is at this
moment. Not even when the cjn'non of
lice thundered at Gettysburg, and the
hordes of Stewart swept through the val
ley of the Cumberland, were the vital,
living principles of National existence, of
National life, so sorely imperilled as they
are now. 1 he black-hearted traitor, who
sits in the chair of the lamented Lincoln,
wields his power for the sole purpose of
destroying the fruits that arc the legiti
mate result of the brilliant victory achiev
ed by National unity and human liberty,
over disunion and despotism. He defies
the will of the loyal people, and bends
his energies to give power to the Nation's
euetnies.
1J the people are not aroused he tcill
succeed. We speak not as alarmists, but
in the sober language of deliberate con
viction. The despot's heart has been
gladdened by the Republican defeat in
California, and the decreased majority in
Maine. He pauses iu his mad career for
a moment to listen to the voice ol Penn
sylvania and her Bistors, who speak in Oc
tober. The eyes of the nation and of the
civilized world are upon us! Let us send
forth no uncertain sound. Should Penn
sylvania echo the voice of California, it
would strike a deadlier blow at the nation's
heart than ever was threatened by the sa
bres of Stewart or the artillery of Leo.
Johnson would be emboldened to seize the
reius of Government and drive from the
National Capitol the people's representa
tives. The loyal people of the South
would not be allowed to exist in their
homes, but would be again driven forth
by the hands of the merciless rebels. The
liberties of the loyal people, everywhere,
would-be trampled beneath the feet of the
most soulless and despicable tyrant that
ever trod upon American soil.
Fellow Republicans of Juniata county !
ire need every rote, at the coming election.
A dangerous and fatal apathy has been
settling down upon the Republicans ol
this Stao and county. This) MUST be
shaken off. We cannot afford, and must
not peimit, our liberties to be endangered
and our fair fame to be tarnished by neg
ligence and inattention on our part. Our I
enemies are active, vigilant aud conGdent.
They expect our apathy to continue, and
in that case connt tlictr success certain.
This must not be. Let them see that the
same hearts that struck bravely for Union
and Truth amid the thunder of cannoo
and the die of arms, still beat as warmly
as ever for the cause of national unity and
human liberty. Organize at once. See
that every man is assessed in season. Re
sure that every Republican in your district
understands the necessity of attending the
election which will soon be upon us. Re
sure that every one attends and rotes.
A full vote of the Republican patty
will, without the. shadow of a doubt, carry
the Slate by a large majority. Apathy
and indifference, if allowed to prevail,
will surely defeat us. Let us send forth
to our brethren on the night of the 8th
of October, a message that will convince
them that the kei-ubmc still lives.
"1J1ROS OF A FEATHER," Ac.
Andrew Johnson telegraphed from
Washington to Pendleton and Vallandig
ham, the news of the Democratic "victory"
in California, They are both making
speeches for the Johnson party in Ohio,
and the President, overjojed at the re
sult in the Golden State, hastened to
share his exultation with these two cham
pions of the Rebel cause. Of course,
when they read his despatches to their
audiences there were cheers and shouts of
congratulation, the crowd taking the tele
gram to be the truth without knowing any
of the "whys and wherefores" of the Re
publican defeat. It was sufficient that
the Union ticket had suffered an overthrow
aud Johuson, Pendleton, Vallandighum,
Black, Rincklcy, Wood, &.C., ice., set up
their barks of delight, and made a heavier
drain than ever on "old Bourbon." To
remiud our readers again of the company
in which the President is found in this
matter, we subjoin an extract from one of
Vallandigbam's recent speeches to the
Johnson men of Ohio.
"I 'thank God, my fathers were from that
grand old Commonwealth of Virginia that
birtti-place of Washington, JeHeisun, and
Mvlison, of Robert E. Lee aud Stonewall
Jackson. Aye, those are noble Ltmci ami no
loyal wretch shall close uiy mouth from spcak
iLe praise of these men, who were a thousand
times more honorable and true to the princi
ples of human liberty than thousands who
call them traitors."
Aud this is the man to whom Mr. John
son sends his jubilatory despatch ! What
else cau loyal citizens think of the Presi
dent than that he is heart and soul with
the all spirit of treason which for four
years drenched the land in fraternal blood?
ttirTum out to the polls on the 8th of
October, and vote for Williams and the
entire Republican County Ticket.
ERO.n TUB PLAINS.
St. Louis, Sept. 21. Omaha dispatch
es say that a t;lcgrain from the Indian
Commissioners announces the declaration
of peace with the Rrulo and Ogalhila
bands of Sioux Indians. .
Senator Henderson and General Sher
man made speeches to the Iudiaus. The
latter said :
'If you do not leave the roads alone I
will kill you; I will give you neither pow
der nor bail till you niuke peace."
Pawnee Killer, chief of the Cheycnnes,
left the council in disgust. j
The council will meet again at the
North Plutte on the 1st of Novijhlior.
Ammunition will be given to thtTeaceful
tribes.
The Montana says tkat tie Jth regi
ment volunteers returred t ) Camp Meagh
er, having failed to cT'rtukc the Yellow
stone Indians. They start again on the
2'.) ih on an expedition against .the Crows,
on the Sweetwater riv;r.
There is no doubt f the hoitility of
the Crows as they art continually com
mitting depradations. Great feat are en
tertained for the safety of a part' of em
igrants on the road Iron. Fort Suith to
Virgiuia City, as they ha'e not bcrn heard
from for a long time. I
The Iudians have notified the contrac
tors on the Kansas PaciGe railrrjid that
the road should not be built beyoid Fort
Hays, aud that they mean war' to the
knife. A general excitement prevails
along the route and the laborers arc leav
ing. Col. Shoemaker is at the cid of the
track, rallying the men.
HEAR IN M1NUI
That the result of the election in Penn
sylvania will have a telling effect, fur good
or evil, on national affairs.
Thai it will affect the price of gold if
Sbarswood is elected, which will seriously
interfere wiih the living of every work-
ingnian, farmer aud ltecliauic in the State,
by increasing the cost of dry goods, gro
ceries, grain and meat. Judge Sbars.
wood occupies the position that the nation
al securities ana issues of notes are illegal.
If he is elected, the result will be claim
ed as an approval of this position, '.he con
sequence of which will be to depreciate
the valuo of tho national currency, re
quiring three dollars to purchase what
now can be had for one dollar.
That a failure to maintain a Republi
can majority in the Legislature will result
in the relevying of the tax on real estate,
repealed by the Republicans of a former
Legis'aturc. As usual in all measures of
reform aud relief to the people, the Dem
ocratic party, through its leaders, opposed
the repeal of the tax on real estate, tlive
these men the power, and that tax will be
rclevied, by which the rents of mechanics
and laboring men will be doubly increased.
These arc plaiu fact easily comprehend
ed by the voters the mau who votes for
Sbarswood puts himself in danger of bank
ruptcy and straps a loadou his back iu
the shape of increased taxation.
Every day the prospects of Judge
Williams' election grow more brilliant,
and from all sections of the State we learn
that the republicans are coming up man
fully to the work, and promise in no hesi
tatiug terms to do their lull duty at the
ballot box. So far as the canvass has pro
gressed there has not been one single
word of truth uttered by the Democratic
journals which was calculated to impair
the chances of our candidate. In the ab
sence of any positive argument, some of
the opposition papers have resorted to
cowardly and malicious falsehoods against
Judge Williams, all of which, however,
have been promptly met and refuted aud
the masses set upon a proper train of
thought. The western section of the
State can be relied upon to do its share of
duty, and, from present appearances, will
give our candidate such a majority as can
not fail to secure Lis election. The cam
paign has opened in earnest, and tho loy
al people arc becoming aware of the great
importance which will be attached to a
Union victory in Pennsylvania, and will
do all in their power to accomplish that end
Caution to Veterans. Our ex
changes are cautiouing soldiers through
out the country against parties represent
ing themselves to be sent lrom Washing
ton, with instructions to soldiers and claim
ageuts for the collection of additiaus!
bounties, and also statiug that the soldiers
of 1801 aic entitled to one hundred and
sixty acres of land. The object of these
parties appears to be to obtain the dates,
numbers of regiments and officers' signa
tures as they appear upon discharge pa
pers ; with the dates forged applications
for pay would probably be itade out.
Several of these parties have been discov
ered in Ohio and Indiana.
JS?The Illinois Ccuttul Railroad, in
thft month of Augast, cleared ? 10,01)0 by
its freight alone on peaches. .
GEN. SIIEIUDAX AT I1AURISUI KG.
ITARRtSBiRa, Sept. 20. Gen. Philip
Sheridan arrived here this morning and
breakfasted at the depot before going to
Washington. Although only half an
hour's notice was given of his coming, an
immense crowd gathered at tho depot.
Governor Geary reicived him aud intro
duced him as follows :
Fellow citizens : It affords me jrreat
pleasure to present to you ouu who, though i
i i .. . n i i
HQ IXIUJ Maj OV UIBUUUIiy UllftUUWU IV
many of you, has acquired fame which
has reached every household iu the laud ;
a man whose services in behalf of his
country have given him a place iu the
hearts of all the loyal people of the na
tion. His brilliant achievements on the
Geld of strife have made lor him a repu
tation surpassed by none of the military
heroes of the world, aud his admirable ad
ministration of civil aflaiis since the ter
mination of hostilities has added new lus
tre to those achievements, and caused the
hearts of the people to vibrate with one
pulsation, as though it were that of a siu
gle ' man. He is the observed of all el
servers, tho admired of all admirers. I
take pleasure iu welcoming him with a
hearty welcome, to the capital of the great
Commouweulth of Pennsylvania, knowing
that in doicg io I shall have a cordial re
sponse from the loyal citizens of the Key
stone State. I have now the honor to in
troduce to you my friend and fellow sol
dier. Major General Phil Sheridan, more
familiarly known as "Cavalry Sheridan."
The Governor was frequently interrupt
ed by applause, and at the close enthusi
astic cheers were given for Sheridan.
General Sheridan briefly responded, re
turning his thanks to the Governor aud
citizeus for their kindness.
General J. W.-Forsyth, Colonel G. F.
Forsyth and Colonel L. W. C. Moore, of
his staff, accompany him.
COM M I'NIC ATlOJf .
Mil. Editor : Tho following persons
were appointed a committee by Juniata
Lo-lge No. 7U. I. O. G. T., to draft reso
lutions expressive of the sense of the
Lodge iu regard to a certain article which
appeared is the Juniata Jiryintcr of the
11 th iust.
Whereas, There ba3 appeared in the
columns of the paper above referred to, a
most scurrilous article insulting and grossly
misrepresenting the Temperance uieu iu
this community, aud that too by a pretend
ed "tcuiperaucc man," and
Whereas, Oue of our most esteemed
aud able advocates of the Temperance
cause, iRcv. E. W. Kir by, has been assail
ed is his character aud standing as a Min
ister and member of our Order, and
Whereas, Silence at this time might
be construed iuto a tacit eudorser.ieut of
this pretended "temperance man's" views
as set forth in that scunilous article ie
fcrred to, therefore, bo it
ICesiAced, That we heartily disapprove
of the article, and that this pretemitd
"temperance man" does not represent the
Ttmpernnce tcntinfiit of this community.
Ursolicd, That we have the utmost
confidence iu our esteemed Brother, Rev.
E. W. Kirby, iu his character, staudiug
and ability both as a Minister of the Gos
pel and a Temporauce Lecturer, and that
iu all honorable ways wc will sustaio htm
iu his noble work.
Rr&otvcd, That we deem this mode of
expression necessary to place the Order
of Good Templars in a right attitude be
fore the public.
J!vtdvedv That we request the papers
of Miilliulowu (the llnjittrr excepted) and
other papers that way be favoinble where
the lii'jiitcr circulates, to publish these
preambles aud resolutions.
J. W. Sl'EDDV, )
J. G. MAitl'LE, fCom.
S. II. SllOWEKS, )
Miflliotown, Sept. 2:J, 1SIJ7.
rOLEnCs'lN OlIUK
It pays ono who lakes any interest iu
politics to read the Ohio papers just now.
The campaign is being waged fiercely, aud
both sides occasionally get off strong hits.
One of the last is as follows. The Cin
cinnati Adrertiser, in a stirring article,
smelling very strongly ol copper, said :
"Every prediction made by our party
about the war has been veiified." To
which the Scioto Gazette responds as fol
luws :
"You predicted that the South could
secede without a war but it couldu't.
"You said one Southerner could whip
five Yankees but he couldu't.
"You assorted that we had no power to
co-crce them but we had.
"You said wo never could conquer
them but we did.
You predicted that a bushel of our
greenbacks would not buy a dinner but
it will.
"You resolved that the war was a fail
ure but it was a success.
"You asserted that the people of Ohio
were opposed to the war, and that tbey
would elect the peaeuble Vallandigam
but they didu't.
'You are now predicting that you will
carry this State but you won't'
Ol'R SENATORIAL lUSTKIcr.
The following is the official result of
the election in this Senatorial District last
year for Governor, including Tell town
ship, the vote for which wsa not returned :
Geary's Biaj. Clj'mer's msj.
Centre, 471
Blair, 752
Iiuntiegdon, 919
Mifflin, HO
Juuiata ' 2'J3
Perry, 85
17a7
BE ASSESSED!
We uree upon Republicans a" over tae tiwns.;ii, jorouu and simaiii elections, ,..ro
- , , ., hereby, lierea4: r, autlmnzeu and rcpiind to
county to sfje that they are fcses.icd. 1 he vutei ly ucjt?l"nted, or litu n, ,,r ;:tly
time in which it can be dotio expires on printed and partly written, severel y 'eU-ui-o
, 'j o ." oo.l i fle'l lollow i: i ne ticket shall mbrui-i: tlm
Saturday, September Sth, Iast jearwe ; !UiWB L oi W):trl!, VuU.fCm l
Ipse more votes from this cause alono than -1 be l.il-Uei?, nucule, "judiciary ;" i,v ikk
would have elected Lucian Wilson. OurT
friends wilf, therefore, sec the importance
of having every man who votes the Re-
publican ticket assessed. Remember it
must be done at least ten days before the'
. J i
election. Ve canuot afford to lose any j
votes front this cause." "
. !
General GrTniTi', the sncceVSo"r of
General Sheridan iu the military 'Ji.--;rict!
of Louisiana, and T:u. died nTv.11niv'
- hi .
(nr.. nl l!,.rn,lnii I Inn I.V.nV l1A..l.n
tjen. lrankliculon,
commander of the post at Nerf Orleans,
ii .. I i t .i ,
has been attacked bv the fever.
" ' '
jflcur di-frtiscnuntis.
A LMiXISTKATDR'S Nt)TICK.V.ir i
ii. hemhv -i,.n iht l.,it.r. ..f ,1.;,.;.
of Lack township.' Ah. have Leon gnlnied
iu due lorni of law lo the nndei ivcm-d. AH
, , i . ,i
persons indebted to said estate are reiiin-ied .
T i i- . .ill-
to n.:ke immediate payment, and those havinK ,
, . .t -I, , " i
claims P:iinat thi unine will Tile, urouptii
,, , .. .. i , .
iueiu piupeny hiii nt'iii irnieii lor ii i :ruir;ii,
JOHN II. IiL.MK, Adui r.
Sept. 2, 18i;7-fa
Mrxico. lunintu county. IV,
bupleuiber 21.
This is to certify that Calvin S. Conic?, Ins
been duly appointed both by Rev. S. J. Hayes,
aud the Doard of Trustee", of the Mexieo
Congregation of the V. Ii. Church In I hri-t.
to coilevt all unpaid subscriptions for the re
building of tho Church recently hnrue 1 iu
M. xieo. IJOAKD THUS I'KKS.
N. II. The Roard would r.nst respectfully
and earnestly request subscribers to be ready
lo pay their subscripiions lo C. H. Coatcs.
who will soon call upon thorn.
Sep. j,lf!i;r-tl. ISO All l TRUSTERS.
DISSOLUTION OF PA KTN K 1! S 11 1 1'. The
Co partnership heretolore existing be
tween the undersigned liaslhisdav ISt-M. 17l
been dissolved bv mutual enusrnl Th hn..ks
of Ihc firm will be left in the hinds of Messrs.
Krow & Parker for collection.
JACOB SILO IFF,
THOS. J. Ft'.OW.
TiiOS. L PA It K MR,
TIIK unilcrsipncd hare this day forme I
co-pai Inersiiip under ihe uanie itnd style
of Frow .V Parker, for the purpo-e of carry
ing en the di Herein branches ot busiue.ES for
merly carried on by the l.Ve firm.
THOMAS J. FROW,
THOMAS LT. l'AUKtll,
sept. 25, 18i;7-IH.
c
Kr.i: tio-n
iiu..
FilOlXA.tlA-
fM&riMM 4. laatifany person shall per-
WIIKKEAS in nml by an Act of the (Jen- suade or advise any p: i "ui or persons, . i.-pri-......
- ' .....I ..r ..It; ......i.;,. . .. i .!. ... . :
eral Asseinblv ol the Commonwealth of I'cnn
sylvaiiia, entitled, "An Act relating to the
elections ofthis Commonwealth,'' passed the
ad day of July, A. I. lt:Jii, it U made the du
ty ot the Sheriir of every county wiiliin Ihe
t'oiiimon wealth to give public notice ot the
tSeneral tiled ions, und iu such notices lo eu
tiinerntc: 1. Tin; ollicers to Ur elected.
2. Designate the place at which the elec-
Hon is to !;e beld.
I, SAML'KI, IS. LOUDON, Hich Shrriil of - ! provided in Ihe vond s.-( lion of this net,
the county of. Juniata, do hereby make known ' J" lllsc 1,1 "i"ers ol such election recciv
and tlive this public notice to the electors of 'i m'' s"cI' un!a.vf:il ImM..' or ballots.
Ihe county ol Juniata, that on the SHCON I) 1'nrsuant to the provisions contained in thr?
TUESDAY OF OCTOIIEK next, (b. inS the ' F"' M', ""n Act lirst aforesaid tin.
8th day of the month,) a General Election j j"il-.'es of the aforesaid distiiets sliali respict
will be lield at the sevcial election distnels j lvtl ,i,ke churee ol the cerliiicate ol return
established by law in said count v, al which I ""! election of their respective districts
time tbey w ill vote by bailor for the several I prodi'CC theni nt a m. elin of the .Iintir
oil'iccrs liereattcr ii.i nlioneil, viz: es from each liisiiht, nt the Court Mouie in
One person to fill the olliceof Judge of the ,l,c hi-rousli of Milllintown, on ihe third day
Supreme Court of the Commonwealth 0f j "cr tin-day ol the election. U-:,e f.,r n,;.
Pennsylvania. j l:c-enl year on Friday the 1 lib d:,y of Octo-
Two persons to represent the counties ol I '" r there to do an I pi i t'orni thet'.u-
.Inniata, l'erry, Milllin, Uiair, Huiitin-doii ' u-i-.:ru; I v law of ruiil Judues. Also,
and Centre, in "the Senate of the State of lVnu-' ,;' l' re " '"l-'f i V ickoess or unrtvoiitn
svlvanix ! bleaeciih-i;!, is un! lu to ute-sd wii.l meetin-r
1 wo persons tf. represent the counties ol
Juniata, Milllin and liuntiiiu'doii, iu the House
ol lji piesentatives of the Coiiimonweallh of
l'cnrivania.
)ne person to fill the ofllee of County Com-1
inissioiii r of Juniata county.
One person to till the o'llice of Sheriff of
Juniata county. I
One person to fill the ofiice of H' gislcr &
Recorder, ice., ot Juniata county.
One pefton lo till thj ollice of "Trcsurcr ol
Juniata county.
Two persons to fill the ofllceof Jury Com
missioner of Juniata county.
One person to fill the otlice of County Au
of Juniata countv.
I ALSO HilKEIlY MAKE KNOWX ami
VC notice, thai the places ot lioldim; t ho
aforesaid General Election in the severa'l dis
tricts and townships in the county of Juniata
are as follows, to wit :
At the Court House ill the boroiitrh of
Millliiitown, lor Ihe borough of Mitllintown.
Al me t oui l House in inc norougu ot jiii-
llintov. n, lor 1-criiianagli townslnp.
At the School House iu Mexico, for Walk
i alii -
er township.
At the Academy iu Thompsontown, for
Delaware township.
At the l'ublic House of Thomas Cox, for
Greenwood township.
At tie School House iulliclific'.il, for Mon
roe township.
At Knouse's School House, for Susip-icliHii-na
to vuship.
At the. School House m McAIIistersville,
for Fayette township. AUo, that nu act of Assemble, entitled "An
At tho School House m Patterson, for the ! .ct rehilip-; to elections ofthis Couimoi:
boiOilgh of l'alterson. j wealth," passed July 2, 1SJS, fui Lher provide
At the School House in Perrysville, for the ; lls follows, to wit:
borough ot Ferrysvillc. i '-That the Inspectors and Jud-es shall
At the Locust Grove bchool House, near I mw.t at ,i,e resejtivo places appuiutcd Cr
the residence of John Mellin, tor Mutord lp. holding tho election in the district to which
At the Spruce Hill School House, tor I they respectively isdont;, before 8 o'clock iu
Spruce Hill township. ihe morniii:' of the 3d Tuesday of October
At the School House at Acadcmia, for . amj eaci, f i iniij)Mtr shall np;ioiiit oml
Ucalc township. clerk who shall lie a qualified voter of such
At the ncliool House near McCul.ocli s I dj.tiicts."
Vi'iu lor TWarora tow ushh), except thati The It. turn .Tndfos for thin ?senf.rr..r n.
portion of it lying north westward of the tr'wt w ill meet nt Lewistown,onTuesih"y, rc
summil of liic imuu jioujiiiuu. , j tober ll?! b 1K(J7.
At the Lick School House near t!ic resi-
deuce of Benjamin Walls, Uec'd , lor Iick
i.. ,..l.t,. eveeot that BortlllU Ol t tVillg
north wcslw ariily of the summit of the Suade
Mountain.
At the Centre School House, tor io ntucli
of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora ly-
ing north westwurdly of the summit ot the
Slfade Mountain. . .
At tlx Church Hill School ion?e iu
1...0 i. ii,. ncltitk for Tiubelt township.
I also make known anil give notice that
an Act of Assembly, apptoved March uOth,
Ib'lfi. provides as follows:
SkcvioX 1. B- it ' "a 1, -1 t-y ihe, .Vrfc n
-.ir uf lLpr., ut1:ct uf the Common fxaUU
.. l,.n,l.r.,i.i,i in u'encnil AwuMu Mct.uud
, That the iila!tfied voter of the several conn
I ties of this Cuminunwi-uilh. at nil m!
shuil embrace the mimes of all cuuu'y nfiii ers
Jr'auj'
' ami men
voteti ht, uiciuaiiii; ;;ce ol semiior. mi m-
member nt assembly, it vuii-d
niliiTs id enoL're, it voted tor. :m.l
)e h.i.elle.l, county ; ,,n t,l:H sh:,l! ,-,.
brace the iiami siif nil townsinpntliet tsvo eil
for, mid he l.ibctled, "township ;" r.iie tii k.-t
8n"" '"'raw the names of all lxro;:;;!i nl'.l-
cits voted tor, and Lo labelled, "bor.inli ;'
a' iV'ada3 hM U' a, I"iu-'11 111
And Wiieukas, Cy the net of the Congress
of the Unit fd States,
culitlol "An act U
; amend the several acts heretofore pii-si-d to
.... 1
pr,)vi(ll. rr.he4.roiiui jt Clllilir . r
'the national rcc-;, ami fur oihi r pm poses.'
'. anM improver! -M.-ux-ll Ihln), one thou-.iu I
, ..ii.t ,,,,,1,,. i it;vir.. n
eilil luui Ircl urn, siiy t,ve, per.-on- w in
. have deserts;! the milihirv or naval service of
h'1" ,.i have.,,,! w,i
J iltschargeil, or teheved from the pwiallv. .-
: "''''"''V therein provided, arc deemed," a-,. I
' ,:,k,-t!-to l,:c voluntary r.-linnuis!..- an. I
i torfc-ited their mht of eitucii-h:;
an 1 their
! . .I,t;c""u; 'f ?d 'Ic;., ive.l
ot
.... - , . ,.,
.m .v nr. :i:as, Ii ison nott-iti.ei,-'-f t m
;. ., ., , . ' . . ' ' . '
-lilt' '! Mates arr not. tni'Lr the t on-'.ii i;!io. i
r ,; ., . ... ' , .
"id laws "f i enusvlvaniii. nullified electors
- - . 1 ....ii.i.i .i
W tins lomiiionwealtn:
SK'-tios . IJ-j it enacted by the Senate atiil
IIoU:,e of lli pre-' iit iliv s of the CotiiiiKiu
wealth of I'liins;, Ivani i in Cuu ral Assembly
nu t, a:;d it is hi rel y i ii ii :e.! by the authority
id' the s mi'-. That in all elections hereafter tn
belici ; in this Couimonnealili, it shall l.eui.
I:r. l:tl h.r the jmlje or m.-in-clurs ol any uek
eleciii)!: lo re eive h tilot, or ballots, from any
p-rson or rson c:iibr.iccd i;i Ihe provision-,
and s::!.ject to the disability. i:i:posed by sai l,
act of Congress, approved March third, nun
thousand eii;lit hundred and sixty-five, and it
shall be unl uvfil f.iranv s :ch person to oli'er
to vote any ballot or Ullo:s. . .
Skition 2. Tbft ::' u-iv stub jiulfr": or its
sjiei ti.rs or olection, or .o.y one ot them shall
receive or consent io receive, nny such un
lawful ballot or billots from any siiclidM-
; l ili ln-! person, be, or tliey, so oilVpibii-',
shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor, mid ttp.ui
conviction thereof in any court ot nuarii-r
; ses-ion-J ofthis t'omninnuealth. he -dial! for
. o' o' o S"nienred to pay a fine of not
less than one hundred dollars, and lo tmjer
i go an imprisonment in the jail ol the pro.,,' r
.......I.. ..- ..... I. -u l : i .. '
l-wuilij loifc 11.33 .llilll 31.l OillSl.
. hKe i ioN o. Thai if any pei-Mui'ilepriveil of
citizenship, and dinli!icd . al.ues.iid, slmd
at any i lection lurcatter l-.i b-.- field m this
( 'onno.iuttciillli, vol,., or '..;i!,U r to ihei nicer
tlieieol, and otb r til vote, n balla". or ballot,
any iuimj!i soulletiuin sh;,i; he liei iue.! ."mti
ol ii misdeiiii ui'or, uud on conviction thereof
iu any court of qtiarttr aci-i-iiis oftlijg Com
lnomvealth, shall, for cacti I'tl'.-iice, he punish
ed in like manlier i as is provided in the pre-
ceiling section ol this act, iu the case ol r.lii
cirs of elect ion rtcci'.ily such unlawful bal
lot or ballots.
ved ol ciueiihip, i.ud ui.-ioMMiieJ as ulon--
said, to idler any ballot or ballots, tu tue (,ii.
, cers of any election hcrcatt.-r to lie held in
Ibis Comiuoiiweaiih, ni shall HTM!adc,Oi ad
j v:m;. any such ollicer to rceeivu miv ballot or
, ballots Irom nny person deprive fof citizen
j s.'iip. and disipiaiilied as atoresiid, such pcr
I sou so otli.-liiiin jsli.- II li afiiiliv tjf ; ruts Its
j ineaiior, ami upon conviction ihi-n of, in any
;couifc oi i(uni icr wsmoiis o: this Common-
i weiiiiu, sua. i oe puiuslieil in like manner as
, ' ,IJ"-' n "u o i.e cen acne oi rtturn ator
said, shall be lal.rn cl:
I by one id tlm
Inspectors or CIi r!;l i f tin
ctci-L.'wi of aid
district, who shall ilo unit perform thr? ihit:.-i
mi'iited of sai l Judp s itiiabi'c to attend.
I also make known and give notice, as in
and by the Uih section of the aforesaid act I
am liiiei ted, "that every person excepim-'
justices of Ihe peace, who shall hold any T
lice or appointment of otli.-e or trust under
the L imed Slates, or this State, or any city
or ineoi porated district, w hether a comnii
siuiu d ollicer or otherwise, a siifMirdia.itc of
ficer o; H;;eiit .v ho is or sa'l he employed
under the led 'alive, executive or jti.liciary
dep-irtment f tliU State, or of U:e Uniti I
Stales or of any incorporated city or district,
and also that everv number of ConiTesj mid
of the Slate Leisiat ire, aud of the select or
common council of any city, orcoaimis -ioner
of any ineorp.'iate I liialtict, U bv law, incu-
iaiou oi iiouiiu or i xcrdstnir at the sumo
lime Hi office or appointment of iudje, ii-
. specior or i ;-tk oi any elections of tliisCom-
iiioinveaiin, nnu no ju.ic, inspector or other
; on.ci r oi sue'i tlccitou
ion shall be elieihla ti.
! any ollice then to bo voted tor."
J Als-i, that in the Mi section or the Act of
! Assembly, entitled, "An Act relating to exe
cutions and lor othi r purposes," approved
April lStn, ISiO, it is enacted that the nf'ore
. said l:jth section "shall not he ronstriK-d so
as lo prevent nny military officer or bornueii
: olllccr from serving as iu.liri-. insni-ctor or
.!;ik of any gi neral or special election of
this Cotuiiiouwcnllh"
The K. turn
Dhju Vi. will n
The Ki turn Jiidgfs f r tliis nepn-iitatira
)istr!c will meet hi I.ewistow n, ou Tnrstbr.
. October l."lh ISCT. I'll n nii.l II. ..r ... .1,. -".!
j pcrrorni such duties ns ore required by law of
said Judgfs.
Agreeably to lh- provisions or th- fifst
Ion f sa;j a,.t j.v.-ry General and Special
Election shall le opened between t!.f Iiohm
"f irlU and ten o'clock in the forenoon, nnd
shal! continue wit bout interruption or ad-
joiirnment until wvrn o'clock in the tveiiing
when Ihe pnlNshnll be closed.
Given under my bandar my otlice, in t!;e
borough of Milliiiilown, Ihislh'tb dav of Sop
tember, A. D. 1S7.
S. H. .(K'WS,S'cri:
Mierut s i mice, inttiiniown, i
fecpt. lath, li37. )