Juniata iScntiud. 4 union of (ikes, and a union of lands, A union no power thal sever; A union of hearts, and a union of hands, And the Amertran Lmon forever; M I F F L I ' T 0 W N Wednesday Morning, September 5 IRfift, II. II. WILSON, Editor and Fnblialirr wj.y- T HE J V VIA T.I SE.VTI.VFL -TS5 hs the LaryH Circulation of any paper pub lished in this County. It is therefore the b'st advtrtiting mrdium. It is a Paper, truly loyal, ably conducted, a first class Loealist. and well worthy of the patronage of every loyal citizen in the County. TJXION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, ALU. GEN. JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBF.RLASK COUNTY. DISTRICT TICKET. FOR CONtiRESS, JOHN J. PATTKRSOX,of Ju,.ata Co. (.tiilyoct to the Pistricl Conference.) FOR ASSEMr.LT, JAMKS M. RROWN, of MiflTIn county. II. S. WHARTON, of Huntingdon Co. COUNTY TICKET. ASSOCIATE JUIH'.F.S, JOSEPH POME ROY, of Reale twp. LUCIAN WILSON, of Fayette twp. rUOTHONilTARV, JOHN 31. THOMPSON, of Fcrryvil!e. COMMISSIONER, JACOU WEISER, of Susquehanna twp. 1I STRICT ATTORNEY, JEREMIAH LYONS, of Miftlintowu. Al'blTuK, THOMAS MORROW, of Tuscarora tvrp. fciif Soldiers of Pennsylvania remember tbal Heislcr Clymer voted against a joint resolution of otir Legislature, asking Con gress to increase the pay of the private sol diers and ii'in-ccmmisaioncJ officers of the anuy. (See page Legislative Record Mission 1SG1 ) While you were battling for the Union he was exhausting his ingenuity in devising means to counteract the succcs of your uinis. REPU3LICAM COUKTY COMMITTEE The following is the Union Republican Coun y Committee appointed lor the ensuing year: Mifflintowu A. II. Martin, C. McClellan. Patterson B. S. Cooke. 11. M. Groninger. Fermanagh C. Ii. li. ruing, .lohu Sioner. Waiker J. N. .'ioore. Kt.ru Ivnutftnati. Delaware C. S. .Shelly, Livi Myers. Fayette Sum'!. Leotai-d. R- Laveny. Monroe A. Ii. I.:uiuis, Tobias Besom. Susquehanna h E Long, Sol. l' deffrove. Greenwood T. Kuiulierger, II. F. eiders. Miil'oid Jacob Oroninjier. J. S. UohisoU. Tuibeit L. E. Mathers, Noah lleitzier. Peirysviile Thorn. Wagetiseller, S. l!ie;k. Beaie Hon. JohnBeale, J. I. Doyle. Spruce II ill A.J. Patterson, Shem Vo'ltr. Tui-carora Thomas Morrow, Wm. Hart. Lack J. T. Dennis. 1!. Walls. Black Log R. Mclntyre, Saii-l. Shearer. AJi OLU LIE ItKI'KA T!:i IS A .EW m :akti;k. TLo Indiana Rtyister, tlie old organ of the "Repub;icau ' party m Indiana coun ty, declares that it cannot support the nominations made by its party tor mem bers ot the Legislature. This is only another indication of the fact that the "Republican" party is falling to pieces. Distention is rifs in their ranks aud defeat must inevitably be the iate of their organization. Let Democrats organize and work. The euemy is divided. Now is our opportunity. Juniata True Dem ocrat. The above is but a repetition of an old lie, several times refuted. Who W J. Jaekman, editor of the Juniata True Democrat, is, we do not know, nor would we wish to kuow; but our advice to him is, that he at once drop the adjective True from the heading of bis paper, and substitute Falsi: in its stead ; because, as is showu by our quotation, to retain it there is a fraud upon the readers of that sheet, and such a fraud as does not ad mit of excuse. If this dirt-eating editor, Jaekman, cared to publish the truth, he would inform himself as ta who and what be talks about, before giving publicity to such a silly falsehood as the above. In diana J'ryiittr. We clip the above from the Indiana Reyistcr, an able Republican paper, pub lished iu Indiana, Pa. It shows conclu sively where the editors of Copperhead papers get their thun jer from, and is only anotLer evidence that they dare not pub lish the tiuth, but must resort to false hood for the purpose of keeping up an or gauization anions their deluded followers. T-IAVKKS REAL. t'uder the mU-ruie of the present Dem ocratic officials the tax payers of Juniata codnty never get an inside view of the working of the machinery of the Com missioners' office. The people know that heavy taxes are assessed aud that they must pay them when called upon. They do not know, however, to what use their money is applied. We propose to show how cx.8heriff Reynolds, candidate for l'rotbonotary, procured at least a portion of the motley he has accumulated and which he boasts he" can afford to use to se cure his elcctiou over a poor crippled sol dier who has had uo such golden oppor tunities as the ex-Sheriff. About two mouths ago the Commissioners of Juniata county met iu the Court House and con cluded, in view of the fact that they were expcudiog'oHr thousand three hundred dollars of the peoples' money for the erec tion of a portico in front ot that build, ing and in laying pavetucuts arouud the Court House yard, that the walls of the building wouldn't compare with the yrand portico uuless they were repainted. Well, they determined to have the painting done the cost of the job beitig the last con sideration. It was the duty of the Com missioners to advertise a public letting of the job and to give it t the lutccst bidder. This they failed to do ; it would have in terfered with their plaus. Ex Sheriff Reynolds was to be the Democratic nomi nee for l'rotbonotary. Captain Johu M. Thompson, a gallant soldier, was the op ponent, and the chances were that he would be elected. It wouldn't do to let Reynolds run against Captain Thompson with the odds against him but they could help him here ws the oppoitu-j nity. Ihey sent for the ex S hen 11 and gave him the job ; the pi ice agreed upon was S-"50,00. Let us see hrw much the candidate for l'rotbonotary made out of this transaction. He was no paiuter and consequently must employ a mechanic William Kepuer was the gentleman who done the work. lie rrcciced ?20'',1'0. Thus it will be seen that George Reynolds chared, vrhde sittimj in nb 1 'acker's store hiohimj at Mr. Kcpurr doinj the IC-nl:, ONE UU.NDUEIi AM) tIFTV DOLLARS. We were informed that Mr. Kepuer made clear on his contract one hundred dollars. H e don t object to tu:s ; be Uoue the a i i and had a rij;bt to some profit, but we make the statemeut to show that if the Commissioners had done their duty and made a public letting, the painting of the Court House wouldn't have cost the peo pie more than one hundred and fifty dol lars, where it cost tLem three hundred and fifty one hand id and jify of which ex-Sheriff Reynolds put iuto his pocket, and is now using to carry his election. Another case. Last spriug the Com missioners found it necessary to remove the stable cu the jail lot to make room for a fenec. They gave the job to Geo Reynolds, without making a letting, and paid him for it K'jhty nine Dollars and some cents. A Democrat told us that he kuew it did not cost Reynolds 25,00 to do the Korh. Here was a clear gaiu of S'U,00. We do not wonder that he could boast that he made his mouey easy, and that he could afford to speud some to de feat such men as Jacobs, Cox, Adams atid Zeigler. The fact is the Commissioners were paving the way to defeat cet tain men for nomination. They said they didn't want such uieu a? Zeigler to get into that office. Of course not ; Zeigler is au hon est man ; he would not have permitted old Judas from Fayette aud the ex-Sheriff to run the machine. He had to be sold out aud George Reynolds was the man to do it. He was i'uiuisbed the money. How be used it is known by the whole Democratic party. Will the people con tinue to elect 6ueh men to office, or will they repudiate them ou the Second Tues day of October aud fill their places with honest men ? HIIO IS IIEt About one year ago a young man came to the borough of MiiHiu, represented himself to be a lawyer, opened au office and hung out a shingle. Where be was from or who he was, were questions the good people of Juuiata never discussed, as the individual was so uucouih aud ut terly devoid of manners and intelligence as to be beneath notice. It has leaked out, however, that this fellow ran away from a neighboring couuty to avcid the draft, went to Canada, purchased a suit of rebel gray (the same suit he wore when he settled down in Mifflin,) aud passed himself off as a Southerner. After the war was over and drafts had ceased to frighten such- cattle, he returned to the United States, came to Mifflin and now turns up as a writer of heavy editorials for the Juniata JleijUtvr.. No wouder that paper smells of tionjmn molasses. To have a uloy hammer like Mr. Sorguni associated with it is enough to make it smell of almost aDyth'iDg. oniTt'AUY. Sham Democracy is dead. The old gentleman has been ailing for a number of years past. Ilia health has been ex ceedingly delicate, since 1800, when be had a severe.attack of "Breckinridge Fe ver." Refore he had sufficiently recor ered he took the "An ti Coercion" chills, which confined him to his bed for upwards of a year. Uy taking some ,:Var De mocracy" Syrup, in 18(32, the old gentle man was considerably better, and hid he been wise his life might possibly have been iprqscrved several years. Rtt being deceived in regard to his true condition, he was so injudicious as to doff his flan nels and go to Chicago, where he con. traded a strange disease which baa proved fatal to so many, known by the Dame o.' "Failure Cholic." This laid the old mat up, aud came near causing his death. 1!) the use of "Johnson's Restorative," ant by careful nursing, however, he got up aud being chccicd up by good nefs frou his friends iu Memphis and New Orleans be was persuaded by his physicians tt take a journey to Philadelphia for the ben efit of his health. A eoodly number (' the old gentleman's friends met him a. l'hiladelphia, aud the hope was expresset that he might be cured and made as souui asever. The extreme debility of the poo old man, occasioned by six years of fast ing, rendered his system exceedingly sen sitive aud predisposed to contract fatal diseases. He had not been iu Philadel phia more than two days, before be wis attacked by "Policy" Cholera, and not withstaudiug the use of DV. VrfilaDdij; Laui's RanUhuieut Pills, Dr. V out bees' "Golden Circle" Syrup, Dr. Dean'e Theo logical Plasters, Dr. ood's Lottery Loz enges, aud Dr. F. Traiu's Ruueouibe Fen ian Policy Salve, the poor old man was soon in a state of collapse aud died. His funeral was celebrated at Washington on the Saturday following his disease. The officiating clergymen were the very Rev. K. Johuson, of Baltimore, and liishop Andrew Johnson, formerly of Greeuville, Teun , now of Washington, D. C. The services were most impressive. Tears crocodile) were shed in profusion, and the anguish of Dr. M. Rluir, if hot "loud," was "deep." Many of the mourn ers were couifone I, however, by bein in formed the "dear departed"' had remem bered them iu his last will, and had kiudiy recommeuded them to the friendship ot Dr. Randall, with a wi.-h that he might supply them all with a slice of "Dread and Butter." "Peace to his ashes." True Democrat, York, Pa. The Traitor Democracy of the South True to their Allies iu Tieuson ol the North. The men wjio were so severely tbrashed in the attemps to destroy the best and the purest form of free government the sun ever shone upon, are exhibiting in their defeat at least one virtue, namely, they arc j rati fid to their Copperhead allies in the A'y7i, and not slmc in at Imotrledjlioj the services received from ihcte creatures In proof of this, every Southern journal, four years ago the open advocate of a sys tem of warfare calculated to spread deso lariou and death throughout the North, and which urged the carryiug of black flags by all rebel regiments, now earnestly avow them elves in favor of the eleci'n n of Ilicstcr Clymer. Rebcl-Johnsou ed itors iu the South iusist that the fiicads of the -'lost cause" are under peculiar ob ligations to Hiester Clymer. They aver that it was such men as Clymer that ena bled the South to proloug the war the length of time it was waged. He inspir j ed the South with hope of success he enabled the South to gather her resources, and such as he pointed out the localities where the South could strike her heaviest blows aud puuish the hated Yankees most severely. In the language of a Mississip pi journal, "The South will never foroet Hiester Cly.mer, AND ONE OF THE ESSENTIAL ADVANTA GES NECESSARY TO ENABLE AN DREW JOHNSON TO RESTORE THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH TO ALL THEIR FORMER POWERS AND PRIVILEGES, IS HIS ELEC TION AS GOVERNOR OF PENN SYLVANIA, A RESULT WHICH EVERY TRUE SOUTHERN MAN SHOULD PRAY TO GOD FOR AS FERVENTLY AS THEY PRAYED FOR THE SUCCESS OF GENERAL LEE WHEN HE WAS INVADING PENNSYLVANIA !" We showed that the rebels of the South are exceedingly anxious for the election of Clymer, be cause he was and is still regarded the friend of the South. The point, then, is easily made. Rebels are desirous for the election of Clymer, as a reward fjr his , services to the South, while loyal men are ! determined that be shall not be elected, as a punishment for bis perfidy to the North. Wateii is twenty-five cents per gallon at Norlolk. HOW IT WORKS. A gentleman who Las traveled much through the West during the past three months, says the Record of the Times, called in our office on Friday last and gave us some cheering words on politics. The West is wide awake and will 1j well. The magnificent spectacle of a large party deliberately abandoning the patron age belonging to it, but corrupted by the treason of one late honored with its confi dence aud support, has its effect in open ing the eye? and rousing the conscience of many who never before bolted the regular "Democratic" label. In riding from Erie to Muncy, the gentleman met no less than .ix persons of this class who openly de nounced the effort to sell them to the reb els through the agency of Wm. II. Sew ard, and declared their intention to vote for Geary. How many men there were who will do likewise without saying a word of it, he could not know. Iu one case an elderly gentlemen was accosted by a friend who knew him as a Democrat and who wanted to bet a hun dred dollars on Clymer. The old gentle man advised him not to lose his money. "Why," said the man, "dou't you believe Clymer will be elected ?" "No," replied the old gentleman. "The people will not be sold I shall voto for Geary." This excited the ire of the Clymer man and he used harsh language which caused the old gentleman to take him by the neck and threaten to throw him out of the car. He told of two post-masters out West who answered the Randall circular by sending in their resignation, aud after waiting long enough for a reply to be re turned, locked up their offices and refused to act a day longct or hold any emmuni cation with Post Master General Randall. The Philadulphia convention will bear bitier fruits only to its supporters. Andrew Johnson's Harangue. The President thus harangued the com mittee that waited on him in Washington to congratulate him on the united and cordial support of the rebels anl copper heads. "What gentleman, has been your and my sin ? What has been the cause of our utiending ? I will tell you. Darimj to stand hy the Constitution of our Jatlurs." Let us see how far he dares to "stand hy the Constitution of our fathers." Sec. 3, of article 3, of the "constitution of our fathers" provides as follows : "Treason against the United ?tates shall consist only in leryimj war ayainfl them, or iu adhcriioj to their enemies, ijivinj them aid and comfort." The la.v of Congress providing he penalty for treason, passed by "our fath ers" iu 1700, says : "If any person, owing allegiance to tie United States of America, slan'l levy icar atjainst them or shall adhere to their enemies, ijicimj them aid and comfort, within the United States or elsewhere, and shall be convicted thereof on con fes siou in opeu court, or on the testimony of two witnesses to the same act of the trea son whereof he or they shall stand indict ed, sueh jierson or persons shall he ad jmhjid yniHy of treason ajainst the I nite Slates, AND SHALL SfFFF.lt DEATH !" If President Johnson will dire to en force "the constitution of our fathers," he must proceed at once to try ami hamj every defrjale to the Philadelphia Con rention from the nhel States and proba bly in of the dtlejntes from the Xorth. when will A.J. begin the delectable work of enfotciug "the constitution of our fathers V teS'lf all the leaders of the rebel forces, headed hy Gen. Dick Taylor and A. H. Stephens, can come up to Penn sylvania, and Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, can make a speech for Mr. Clymer, why can't Mr. Jeff. Davis come up and "take the stump ?" He is co more guilty than the rest of these men. Fine company this for soldiers, very. teTThe Democrats said iu 1SG4 that tie war was a failure. If these men who stpport Mr. Clymer succeed, it will look very much as if the statement was true. What do the soldiers think of this ? JteaJT According to Copperhead authori ty, Gen. Geary is a "paper" General. How about the testimony of Gen's Slo ctm, Hooker, Thomas and Grant? Are they "paper" Generals ? i dSThe Clymer organs call General Geary "the hero of Suickersville." We wonder what Mr. Clymer is the hero of, probably of the measure to prevent sol. diers from votinj. No American flags were hoisted in Philadelphia during the brief session of the late speechless Soup and Bones Con vention. The Copperheads might have displayed a few from their residences, but they feared to offend the tender sen sibilities of their Southern rebel dele gates, aud kept their flags locked up. When the Southern Uniouists meet in Philadelphia, the loved flag will be dis played ou every pinnacle of the beautiful Metropolis. XEWS ITEMS. Kate Josephine liatemau'a property, is estimated to be worth $7o0,0u0 a good return for "ten years of the hie of an actress." Swarms of squirrels arc passing through Michigan, southward bound, stripping the country of whatever serves them tor food. Cold weather coining : The policemen ot Memphis have sued the city for $20,000, the loss in the dif ference between the scrip paid them and the value in greenbacks. The British ship Fairlight, from Hong Kong to San Francisco, was wrecked near Island Pochung Hian, June 12, and one hundred aud forty-three passengers were drowned. The Bedford Lnjuircr notites the death of Mr. Eisihurt, who died, iu that county, last mouth, aged one hundred and eleven years, five months, aud twenty days, A Boy fourteen years old, ate forty nine green pears, and then feasttd on green apples and raw turnips, at Fair Ha ven, Coun., the other day and then died of cholera. One of the conductors of a Toledo railroad traiu found au evercoat last week iu the depot. In one of the pockets of the coat was 20,000 in counterfeit mouey. The owner has not called for it. Ax American citizen, residing at Shef field, England, has seut one hundred and forty gross of knives aud forks to aid the Portland, Me., families that were burued out in resuming housekeeping. Notwithstanding the President's re cent proclamation of peace, the guard of soldiers that has been statioued around Mr. Secretary Seward's residence since the assassination of the President has not yet beeu removed. A taking novelty is colored starch. It is made in pink, buff, mauve, blue and a delicate green. Any muslia startcheu with the new prcperation is completely colored, but it washes out, and the gar meut that was pink to-day mar be green to-morrow and Duff afterwards. A young man was arrested and taken before a justice of the peace, al Oxford, Chester couuty, the other day, for spitting tobacco juice ou the floor ot the M. E Church at that place. He was fined c st f prosecution. A warning to persons who use the weed. Major Joseph Stephens, the celebrated dwarf, died of apoplexy at his residence, in Lyman, Mo , on the 1 1th, aged sixty one years. He was thirty six inches high and weighed at the time of his death forty five pounds. Attorney General Stransbnry is pre paring a decision in reference to the le gality of the President's removing per sous from public offices and appointing others iu their stead without the adv.ee and consent of the Senate. A COL TLE of capitalists are building a tenement house iu New York city whieb will accommodate no less than one hun dred and sixty-eight families. It will be I'M by 300 feet, aud six stories high. A l'LOT has been discovered in New Orleans to assassinate General Sheridan, command-r of the Gulf Department. It was designed to accomplish his death by the explosion of a shell made for the oc casion. Gov. Cl'RTIN has signed the death warrant of Richard Thairwell, convicted of the murder of Houseman, io Fayette county, some time ago. His execution will take place on Monday' the first day of October next. In this case, it will be noticed, that for the first time the custom of hanging men on Friday popularly known as "hangman's day" has been disregarded. New and Dangerous Counterfeits. Counterfeit $50 compound interest notes ot July 1G, 1S04, counterfeit fives on the Citizen's National Rank, of Ful ton, New York, aud counterfeit fives on the First National Bank of Cairo, Illi uoise, have made their appearance. The points of difference between the counter feit and genuine 50 compound interest note are so slight as to require the closest observation to detect them. The words "three years after date" on the top of the bill nearly touch the words "Treasury De partment," while on the genuine there is a space three-eights of an inch between. The last button of Hamilton's coat is a quarter ot an inch from the lowet margin of the small 850s, while in the genuine the button touches the margi.n The ex ecution of this note proves not only that first class note engravers have been at work upon it, but that large capita! has been employed, aud the most strenuous exertions should be made by the govern ment to ferret out and bring to coudigu punishment all who are intcretded in this and similar frauds. 5f,ftr 3drrrtisfi:i:nt. !loV.. PHILADELPHIA. ltif,. UTALL PAI'KKS. New F!l.tyleIIow tll k lli.uike. Manufacturer of Paper IUnfriB4 anil Win. low f b.ln. Corner Fourth aol Market urceis, Philadelphia. . B. A!ts in Siore. larpe ntnck of Liu en and Oil MtaJes. Sep. 6, sti-3m C28 HOOP SKIRTS, C2S. HOPKt.N' S "OWN MAKE," SEW . FALL Stties Are in every rmpect first class, and enihrace a complete assortment for Ladips, Miawr, au'J Chil-lren, of the Newest Style's, every length and size of waist. Our Skirts, wherever knuwn, are more nni rersalljr popular than any others before the public'. Thej retain their pliaue belter, are lighter, more elastic, more ilurahle, tn l really cheaper than anr other Hood Sltirt in lU j market. The springs an 1 Listenings are war ranted perfect. Every la ly aliuuld try them They are now being extensively sold by mer chants, throughout the country, aud al whole, sale and retail, at Manu.aciury and le Koom, No. Arch stree', below Ttb, Phil'a. Ask fur llopkiu'a "Own Make," buy no other. Cautios. None genuine unless Stamped on each Kid Pad -llupkin's JIoop Skirt Manufactory, No. Arch Street, Phila"d." 1 ernis K et Cash. One Price Only. Sept o, lw;-4m CAUTION. I hereby notify all persons not to harbor or trust my wife, Mary E. Speelman, on iny account, as she has left my bed and board witbont any jnt provocation whatever. Any debts contracted bv her I will not pay. .1. M. .SPEELMAX. Pcrrysvillc, Aug. lWiti-3t. DISSOLUTION OF P.VRT.VErcSlIIP. The partnership heretofore exiticg betweeu Hartley & Kautf man in the milling business at Cuba .Mills, w.n dissolved hy mutual consent on the 2d day of April. The books arc in the hands af Solomon Kautfinan for settle in mt. J. M BARTLEY & S. KAI FFMAN. august !'!. IWii-if. S. tt. AVK.VV m W. R. CAVSST. " T IFFLIXTOWN MAltCI.E YARD. llav lll. ing opened a Marble Yard on Bridge street, Mitllimown. we would respectfully an nounce to the public that we are prepaied to furnish ilead Siones Monuments. Tombs, Ta ble Tops, Mantles, jse., of chaste aud beauti ful designs, at the lowest possible rates, and in a workman-like manner that cannot be sur passed iu the interior of Pennsylvania. Call and e lam i ne specimens, may , m; -if. CAVEXY & EUO. T'HE effect of the great National Conven tion"' on the j rice of g"cls ''an be seen by calling at the store of J. B. M. TolD in Patterson. Brown Sheetings 15 tc l', Apple. on A, do I.V. Prims 11 to -I't All Wool De Laities ( Ticking :sl io ij" Baggin; -VI I'.rown Sugar 12 to l- W bile d IS Lovering Syrup, per Uart.. :!! iiool do do -t Coal Oil, d. IS Salt, per sack ?'J. VI to 3,inl A general assortment of oilier goods al low prices. The following priees wi'.l be pi 1 for mar keting: Butter Ob cents : Kys 2D ccni9. J. B. M. Tt)ll. may 2,-tf. Patterson, Pa. pCBI.IC EX YMiX ATIOXS Ex-tmm-iti.m -L of Te tellers for the various districts of Juniaia county, will lake pliee as follovs : At PerrysTille, September T, ls;0. In the School ll iu-e at Cemerville, for Walker township. Septembers, lSiii;. At Chuach Hill, for lurbett towusbip, Sep tember It) ls.;i) In Spruce Hill School House, for Spruce Hill township, September 11, Io Lick School House for Lack township, September 12, ISo'i. At MeCullouch s Mills for Tuscarora town ship, September I t, lsilti. At Johnstown for Bealc township, Septem ber 14, 1n;o. At Locust Orove for Milford township, Sep Iemler. 1", lSii'. At McAlistersville, fur Fayette township, September, I, ISii'i. At Kiehtield for Monroe township Septem ber 1!', is.;.;. At Knouse's for Siisijuebanna township, September 2:, 1WH. Al Thomas Cox for Greenwood township September. 21, IS';. At Thompsoiitowii for Delaware township September 2 1. IS'l'I. rix.itninatiotis will commence precisely at !' o'clock A. M. Applicants will please be pic.-ent at the commencement. No one will be ailiuitted into the class more than twenty minutes after il o'clock. Applicants, are re liiesl d to come prepared with peu, ink and paper. o certificate averaging more than three will be granted, unless at the request of the Board of Iiiieclors; nor a certificate unless represented by all the branches required by Law. G. W. LLOVP, County Superintendent. C10AL AND LUMBER YARD. The under ' sitined begs leave to inform tae public that he keeps constantly on hand a large Stock of Coal and Lumber. His slock embraces iu part. Siove Coal, Smith Coal and Luiie-bur-neis Coal, at the lowest cash rales. Lumber of all kinds aud quality-, such as White Pine Plank, two inches, do 11 White Pine Boards, 1 inch, do oue half inch White Pine worked Flooring. Hemlock Boards, Scantling, Joice, Rooting Lath, Plastering Lath, Shingles, Striping. Sash and Poors. Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice. Persons on the East side cf the River can be furnished with Limcburners Coal, &c, from the coal yard at Tysons Lock, aug 15-ly. UEOKGE GOSH EX. DEAFNESS, BL1NDNKSS & CAlARRIt, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and Aurist. (formerly of I.ejden. Iloltnml.) No. 6!! USE Street, I'll I LAD' A. Testimonials, from the most reliable sources in the City aud Country can be seen at his office. The medical faculty aie invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. ARTI FICIAL EYES, inserted without r.us. Ko charge for examination. mar 21-ly. TALUABLE PRORERTY AT PRIVATE aware township, Juniata conn'y, otters for lii Pnrm siln.t in uai.l ii....!.;. t and a half miles from Thompsontown. adjoin- i"B ;"'os oi i' i in in s neirs, i avoi uaiveramt others, containing lt'.l acres, having thereon erected a Bank Barn Vx HI) feet, good Dwel ing House, wnh all necessary out buildings. About 120 acrttk is cleared and under good cultivation the alaiice well timbered. The l.iud is limestone ith quarry and kiln on place, with stream of water running through the farm. Terms cy. i Auguot 1, ltk.o-if. C. C. SUELLY"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers