, ITBDNESliA MORNING, AUG. 28. 1871. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-. ON AND after Sunday, May 11, 1871, Passenger Trains will leave MiSin Station as follows: EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express.. 1,60 A. M Harrisb'j: Accuuiutoda'n 11,00 A. M. Mail Train G.CQ P. M. Cincinnati Express....".: 8,50 P. iL WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express. 1,30. A. M, Firit PaciGe Express... a, 12 A. M. Mail Train 3,27, P. M Way Passenger 9.15 A. M. JAMES NoRTH. Ag't 'JIBUTI EXtllPHF.ST." Ka. 19. 1, n O '. meem on tti hist aud third Tuesd.ivai of fact month, in the Odd Fll-. V.il I Tburapsontown, Juniata Co.. Pa. WM. J. DENNIS. C. P. W. C. Loo an. Scribe. TOWN AS!) CUl'NTKY. Gkttixo longer The nights. Will soon end The dug days. Ni.ARi.va maturity Vegetation. Pretarixg to l-ave Barn swallows. . Pi.easaxt The mornings and even toga. ArPROACHi.vo The time to catch fall fish. Selling rapidly New goods at the "Keystone." (A popalar thresher Jonas Reno rith hi separator! Ki.ncked The ring of the Democra cy in tbis county. Thick with moss The river in many places. Lively The town on Saturdaj and Monday. A number of cases of small pol are in Uarrieburs Pleasant to taste but not wholesome -'booked corn." Well blsskd A number of misses in Sehweier's wood on celebration day. A city paper says that in New York there were 70 deaths, 431 birtls, and 140 marriages during the past we:k. The late !em crauc County Coaveu-, tlou has beeu compared to a Quaker j ,ue City of Altoona on Tuesday, Wed meeting very quiet, but full of feeling, j esdyt Thursday and Fri.Iay. Septem- WANTrn-rone year. f(Jr 12th. 13th. 14th and 15th. 1371.- i . . n 1 - -i j Tbe grounds are the largest and most which liberal interest will be paid and ! i ... .- i . i complete, and the driving course equal to good security given, i or luruer par-, r " t .. , . , ., - fl- I tbe best, in tbe State. The very liberal ticulars inquire at tins omce. i ' . premiums offered by the Managers must The Cedar Orove Union Sunday command the attention and attendance of School, in Walker township, will bold a j an parties rearing pood stock, or inter celebration iu a grove near tlu school j pste(j j agricultural and other inventions. Louse, on Saturday, September 2nd. , Tie following summary of premiums will Thr TTiiiti-d Pre.-bvteiian Sabbath School of M-sico intend hnldinr a cele-i , j kraiiou at "Uiu fpring, ' on Saturday, j August 20, 1871. All are cordially iu- vitc-d t attend. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper in the Licking Creek Lutheran Church, on next Sabbath, Ang. 27th Prepara tory services on Saturday afternoon pre viuos, at 2 o'clock. Xew Goods just received by Ti'ten A: Espe nschade If you want to secure bargains in the purchase of Dry Goods. Groceries, Queensware, &c , call at the "Keystone." "So.ME three hundred persons attended the Iloniiuglown Sabbath School cele bration last Saturday. An address vra delivered by Rev. Mr. Blackwelder. Tbe school is superintended by l)r Elder, of this borough, aud is in a very flourishing conditiou Known by many, far and near Mr. Lewi 11. Rhonda, cattle dealer, who will sell improved stock at Mr. John Galla her's, in Walker township, on Saturday, September lCtbJAdverlisemeut of sale will appear next week. A Genu Idea. A man iu Tyrone got thn small-pox last week, and in or der to prevent the spread of the disease Le was removed to a sm til building some distance from town, erected for the pur pose, and two persons ho have had tbe disease were employed to attend to him. This plan f-bould be adopted in every town where this eonlageous and loathe--fotne disease makes its appearance. Acreeablv t' announcement, the base ball clubs. Mud Larks and Jay Hawks, of Patterson, played a match game of base ball last Wednesday, iu the borough of Patterson. Tbe parties were all green at base ball. None of them ever played at that game before, consequently the scenes that occurred during tbe progress of tbe game were of tbe most ludicrous character. The Sentinel Local not being able to attend, we are of course out of a full accqunt of the game. The Mud Larks were the victors.""" V The Lutheran Sabbath School cele WTon of tbis place held last Thursday, in tbe woods northeast of town, was largely atteuded. This echool is be licved to be the Iargst one in the coun ty. More than two hundred scholars marched from the church to the grove, where they wtr addressed by the pastor of the church. Kev D. M Blackwelder; after which dinner was served to about four hundred persons. After dinner some innocent fUy were engaged in. The weather during the whole of the day was delightful, and everybody present seemed to enjoy the occasion, and no doubt felt the happier for having spent a day of social pleasure in the woodsTj Deatk af William Baalu, Esq. The death of this old and eminent citizen occurred, at hi residence in this place, on the 10th' inst. He was the old est memlfr of the Indiana County Bar, having been admitted in the jear 1826. Mr Banks was a native of the Juniata Valley, and removed to Mercer county when quite a youth. He studied law in Mercer county with his brother. Hon. John Banks, and was admitted to the bar in the year 1S25. In 1826 he removed to tbis comity and the same year was appointed clerk to the commissioners. -He was afterwards appointed Prothono tary, ice , and subsequently served two terras in the lower branch of the State Legislature. He also discbareed with c.i. i:... .u. -t .i re.... r Ti:- """7 ' trict Attorney for six years. These are all the public positions ever held by Mr. Banks. He was not a politician but prided himself upon being a business man. The largest interest of the most active business men in the couuty, were confided to bis professional care, and for many years he was regarded as the safest counsellor and wisest adviser in the coun ty. He was scrupulously honest and just, and tiever exacted one cent where it was not due. He belonged to the old class of law yers in the State, who have rendered our Judiciary famous, aud who are fast de parting to the spirit land. Mr. Banks by his temperate life and great business tact, had accumulated qnite a f irtune. estimated to amount to at least $125,000. During the past winter he began to fail, aud in the early spring his usual daily walks had to be given up He was from April to the date of his death confined to bis room, and received the kindest at tentions from bis wife and friends. No medical remedies could save him from the dread monster, and he gradually failed aud sauk until death closed his eyes for ever to the scenes of this world on the 1 0th. His many virtues ought to be respected, and tbe frailties of human nature forgotten. Peace to his remains. Indiana Pa) Dniwrnt . Tbe above decedent was a brother to the Hon. David Bauks, late of this coun ty, deceased. Central Pennsylvania Agricul- ItI'Ral Society. The Third Annual I Exhibition of this Society (formerly Al- tonn Hark Association), will be held at i convey an idea of their magnitude : Thoroughbred horses. Koadsteis nor8es lor general purposes $3!!) on 89 Oil 00 105 t'O horses....... Matched, driving and saddle horses... ( I 0' Jacks and mules - 07 HO Thoroughbred, native and giade cattle 912 DO Sheen an 1 swine 204 00 Kami and yard fowls 149 On Farm implements 150 00 And all other premiums to correspond. The speed premiums amount to 32, 000, divided into seven purses : One of 25 ; one of S400 ; one of Si 00 ; one of S.10 ; one of $700 ; one of S500 ; one ot S250 tbe whole making over $5,000 in premiums for the present season. The complete success of former exhi bitions of tbe Society, and the general satisfaction given, should guarantee a larger turnout this season than hereto fore. Entries of blooded stock and val able inventions are being made, and there will be beauty and diversity to look upon. Excursion tickets will be issued from all stations on the m lin line and branches of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, from Monday until Friday, good for return trip ou Sai uiday. Forty Rattle Snakes in one Loo Last Saturday Messrs. Isaac Wentz and Isaac Corl, of Pavia, Cunion town ship tbis connty, very unexpectedly em barked in the snake trade and for a short time drove a first class wholesale busi ness. They were engaged at work on Mr. Went.z's premises and disturbing the slumbers of a large rattle snake received tbe usual warning. Upon looking around they found the reptile ready for battle. It took but a moment to dispatch him, but our friends learned that one was only the advanced guards of a regular den, for a thort distance in front them five snnkeheads protruded from a hollow log. As they apprached tbe Biiake fort tbe defendants drew in, but kept op a ter rible. rattling. Tbe next in order was to split the log. This accomplished, re vealed to our hemes a crawling yellowish-brown colored, horny jointed mass of snakes and now the fun began. One by one their snakeships fell beneath the well directed clubs, nntil the number slain amounted to thirty uine, and with the one previously killed, fnrty. Of the thirty-nine iu the log, six weie old ones, varying in length from fifteen to twenty inches. The truth of this story, snaky as it appears, is vouched for by very re liabel parties There were snakes enough in that one log for a Pemocratic mass meeting. Bi'df'jrd Imjuirer. The New Castle Gwirdian says: 'There is a good deal of sneering at the idea of disappointment in love killing anybody, but such an occurrence hap pened in onr immediate' vicinity not a week ago. A young lady was engaged to a young man who, giving ear to slan der, abrup ly book's off the engagement, and married another From that time, tbong'i she bad previously been a strong healthy girl, she decliued rapidly, and on Saturday last she was buried a vic tim of crushed kopM. A Cargo of SS'J quarters of fresh beef, slaughtered in Rock port Texas, three weeks ago, reached Philadelphia last eek in a perfect condition. Next week the manner in which it was brought may be read ou the first page of the Sentinel. PaTTRRson, Aug. 21, 1871. The citicens of Patterson and vicinity iDtend holding a Harvest Home Celebra t'on in Lauver's grove, on Saturday, August 26ih. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. John Divkk, Holmes Parvin, David Cramer, Joseph Rogfks, D. A Notestinb, Committee of Arrangement: HARRIED. r JLRfJWAND WE1J5ER On the 15th inst.. by Rev. D. M Blackwelder, Mr. Benjamin Brewand, or Fermanagh township, and Mrs. Elisabeth Wiser, of thia place. McCLCHE SHOWERS At Concord, on ihe 17th inat., by Rev. f. A. CreTeling. Mr. Jctse McClure aod Jfisa Jary J. Showers. bo.h of Juniata county, near East WaterfordA DIED. JACKSU.N On the 10ih inat., in the bor ough of Patterson, Jfiss Jnckson, daughter of VNilliam Jackson, aged 16 years. MO.N011AN On the 20th inat., ia thia bor ough, Sarah Jane, daughter of John and Amelia Monohan, aged 9 years and 6 months. $fuv ttrrrt ism tuts. For Circulars of tbe Iran City Callege, the most popular and sucoeasful institution in the United States, for the thorough prac tical education of youag and middle aged men, address J. C. Smith, A. M., Principal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug 1, 1871-3m PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION OF PENNSYLVANIA. JOINT BESOLIlTIOS Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania. Be it Retolvtd by the Senate mai Howe of Repreeentativet of the Commomccaltk of Vnii eylvania in General Aerembly met, That the following amendment of the Constitution of thia Commonwealth be propesed to tbe people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth article thereof, to wit : AMENDMENT. Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth Article of the Constitution, and inserlain lieu thereof the following: " A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, at such times and for such term of service as shall be pre scribed by law." JAMES H. WEBB, Speaker of the House of Representatives. WILLIAM A. WALLACE. Speaker of the Senate. Approved the fifteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. J.NO. W. GEARV. Prepared and certified for publication pur suant to the Tenth Article of the Constitu tion. F. JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1 llarrioburg, July 5tb, 1871. 3m Oil, Paint & Varnish, WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD, COLORED PAINTS IN OH BURNT UMBER, RAW UMBER. CHROME GREEN, PARIS GREEN, CHS03IE YELLOW, BEOP ELACZ, Prussian Blue, Lamp Black, Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes, WHITEWASH BRUSHES, SASH BRUSHES Wbiting and Itosiu by the Barrel, Soaps, Japan Dryer, White Varnish Concentrated Lye, Babbitt's Potash, Putty and GlnsM. The above gnods, with a large variety of DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES, always en hand at t he PATTERSON DRUG STORE. tg Glass cm to any site desired. Dr P. C. RUSDIO. July 12, 1871-tf D. K. SULOUFF & CO., (Successors to D. P. Sulouff,) DEALERS IU Grain, Lumta,Coal, Salt, Plaster, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, &C. The Highest Cash Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain. Lumber. Con), &c. Sold at the Lowest Prices. Having boats of our own we can freight Grain. Lumber, Coal. Ac. cheaper than any ot her parlies. We therefore defy competi tion. Kj-Yno can make monev by calling on us betore selling or buying elsewhere. Gram will be mtcnvrn is stokk to be SOLD BT THE IsT OT JUNE, 1871. P. S. Our grain is not elevated on men's banks. Mifflintown, April 20, 187!. Prothonotary'a Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that e first and final account of Samuel Leonard, A a signee of Joseph Sausman and Mary Ann Sausman. bis wife, under a deed of volun tary assignment for tbe benefit of creditors, will be presented to tbe Court for confirma tion and allowance on WEUNESDlV, SEP TEMBER . 1871, when all persona interest ed may attend if they think proper. R. E. McMEEN, ProtVy ProtionoUry's Offiea. Mifflin- towa. July 26, 1S7J. CANDIDATES' CARDS. , PRESIDENT JUDGE. Ma. Editob : The time is near at band when the people of thia county will have to elect candidates for the varioaf offices to be filled at the October election ; and while it is highly important that good men should be chosen for every position, we, in common with tbe voters of Cumbe'land and Perry counties, bare one office to fill of more than ordinary importance I meao that of Presi dent Judge, an office we are called upon to fill only once in ten yeara, and which, from its very nature, requires that no one wno does not possesa the necessary qualifications sbould he seleoted to fill. The candidate should be a man of sound legal learning, strong mind, good judgment, unbending in tegrity, industrious babits, and one who can control bis temper, be firm and entirely free from all political bias, and who would teal nusly guard the interests of the people in the administration of justice. I know of no one in the District who possesses these qualities in a more eminent degree than the Hon. B. F. JuhkiK, of Bloomfield, Perry county. via. Jcnkim is well and favorably known in tbis county, and, could he be prevailed upon to permit hie name to be used as a candidate, his nomination would be gratifying to almost every Republican in this county. Cumber land county has had the candidate ever since the formation of tbe District, and it would hardly be just or fair for them to claim it again at this time. POPULUS. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. The office of Associate Judge, though not lucrative, is one of the most important in lb county. We Lave frequently heard the name of Dr. J. W. BeaLe, of the borough of Per rysville, mentioned aa a suitable candidate for this position. He is popular, able and of nnimpeachnbln integrity ; a man of modera tion in his political views, and favorably known to the whole community. He is '.here fore offered to the Republicans of the county as theit candidate for Associate Judge ; and for this purpose will be supported by " MANY CITIZENS. ASSOCI VTE JUDGE. D. M. Jamisoh, of Fayette township, is one of the deservedly popular Republicans of Ju niata county. His manliness and integrity is recognized wherever be is known. Such qualities fit a man for the position of Judgo ; therefore, at the earnest solicitations of many of his friends, we a si that be be presented to the people of Juniata county aa a candi date fur Associate Judge. Citizrhs or Fayette akd Mifflin. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Mr. Sditok : Please announce the name of Elias Gecvkb, of Tuscarora township, as a candidate for Associate Judge. Mr. Gruver's announcement was intended for last week's issue, but failed to reach me in time. We trust that the Republican party will look over ihe failure to comply with the letter of the system in this case, as Mr. Gruver is an old and honored member of our party. PATTERSON. LEGISLATURE. Mb. Editor : Please announce Noah IIertzlek as a candidate for the Legislature. Anything more than tbe announcement of Mr. Hertzler's name would be superfluous. He is well and favorably known throughout the entire county. JUNIATA. LEGISLATURE. Mb. F.iutob: Please announce Hon. Jos. M. Pumebot, of Iieale township, as a candi date for tbe Legi-lature for this district, sub ject to the Republican nomination. FAYETTE. TREASURER. Mn. Editor: Please announce W. C. I.Aini), Eq . of Patterson, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the usages of the Republican Primary Election. Mb. Laibu is well and favorably known throngbout the county as an excellent business man. He would make a strong candidate, and, if elec ted, would be a popular Treisurer. TUSCARORA. COMMISSIONER. Mb. Editob: I would recommend to the electors of Juniata county, Caleb Jones, of Perrysville, as a suitable man for the office of Connty Commissioner. He is well qualified fur the position, being a good accountant, a sound Republican, and, if elected, would give general satisfaction. A Citizen or Tcbbett. COMMISSIONER. Mb. Editor: Please announce tbat the reason that Mr. Michael Siebfb has not been previously announced in the Sentinel as a candidate for County Commissioner is, that it was not known definitely whether he would allow the use of his name. It baa lately been definitely understood that be has no objections to ihe u se of his name as a candi date for Conntj Commissioner. We, there fore, ask that he be announced. FERMANAGH. COUNTY SURVETOR. If we desire to make a vigorous campaign Ibis Fall, it is necessary that we have staunch men in the fore front of the battle from one end of the line to the other. William Dunn, ot Fayette, ia a suitable man to fill one of the trying places. Please announce bint as a candidate for Connty Surveyor. MIFFLIN. prrial Jloticrs. las? DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Vis'aset of the i'v ani Ear, hio tpeeialty tn the Medical College of Pennsylvania. 13 fears' experience, (formerly of Leyden. Holland,) No. 8"5 Arch Street, Phila. - Testimonials ean be seen at his offico. Tbe medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in bis praitice. Artificial eyes in-erted with out pain. No charge for examination. octl2-ly DH. BS.XjXIV.fcj, at " Giwr i.rftfHK. ail Ank St.; Pnf. 4th St. Ciacnuti, O., aa4 LIT. Orw Utile. 2& W. '. M Chr1.-ttaj, .V.,H Mag- ' " ' of .III O vi t d knife or wutw & f mublb Moved, ifukw im L O fe-rm. with Uwir 7 mvBia, ale suing our I p 91 nwniB. oUMrt ' tr&&t-Mta. Nom Mhor ahaM w r.rtictin. tend tot citttiiu, caul, ari Administrator'i Notice. . Estate of Anna R. McAUster, deceased. rlHE undersigned, to whom Letters of Ad 1 ministration on the estate of Anna R. McAlisler, late of Fayette twp , dee'd., have bee duly granted according 10 law, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to come forward and make payment, and those having elaims against it. to pre sent them properlv anihentirated for settle ment. H. F. McALISTER, Adm'r. July 22, 1871-4w GO to Lb Jem ata 8BBTmEL Job Printing Offiea for all kinds of Plain and Faacy Priatiaf. ;. 1 WIIMM tetaf Mtxifmm. av am ha wi l or kdranaaaWva. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL' . . op , . iO So. 3d St. Phila. 3 o'clock, p. m. Aug. 22,1871. New U. 8. 6'a of 1881............... 112 113 U. S. 6'a of '81 119 ($M9J " " '62, M 114J(toll4i 44 " '64 114 (StlMi " '65 114 1U " " '66, new 112J113J " " '67, new, 113jrll3 68 1I4U4 " 6. 10-4U's 114 $114 U. S. 30 Vear C per cent. Cy 116(ail6 Gold 1121 12 Silver, 0s (!09 Union Pacifio R. R. 1st M. Bonds. 87 J (A 88 Central Pacifie R. R 9!i(5;ltXJ Union Pacifio Land Grant Bonds- 8oj 84 MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Jdkiata Sextixel by the Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat terson. Butter lb Ejrgs. dox Lard, lb Country Soap. Beeswax Tallow Rags Wool, washed Poultry, live Dried Apples " Peaches, pared " Peaches, unpared " Cherries " Cherries, pitted - " Blackberries ' Raspberries Country Hams Sides and Shoulders Potatoes, bus Onions " Ground Alum Salt, sack. Railroad Ties Locust Pofti, mortising " " for board fence.. 16 16 , 8 8 25 8 ... 50 ... 8 . 8 ... 20 ... 16 20 .. 4 - 20 . 17 .. 10 40 75 2 25 50 35 16 D. K. SULoUFF S PRICES CURRENT. Reported Weekly. Gbai.n. White Wheat, bus- $1 20 Red Wheat. " 1 10 Corn 62 Oats 65 Coal. Prepared Oral, 1? ton Nut " " Pea " ' . Biluminoua" " Ll'MBKK. Run of Log. 4 4, 1000 ft .. ' 5-8, " ' 8 4, " " " 6-4, " Hemlock Frame, " .. ..$5 75 4 75 . 3 25 . 3 35 ...$24 00 ... 16 00 25 00 .... 28 00to40CO 17 0flto20 no ....18 00toi!0 00 " Boards. " Whilepine worked Flooring.... 28 00 German Siding 28 0' Panel Doore 1 75 to 3 00 Window Sash, 8x10, window- 65 " " 9x12. 75 10x12, " 80 " " 10x14, " 00 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PfilLAPEI.FhlA, Aug 22, 1871. Tbe market remains in a dull ani unsatis lory condition. Tuc demands is limited to tbe wants or .he borne trade, whose pur chases foot up 1100 tbbs, including Superfine . $4 75(5,5 00 Extras S5 00(n)5 37 N. W. Extra Family $i 5'lfn;7 12 Ohio 4 Ind. do. do. : $6 75W7 12 Penna. do. do $6 62ft,6 25 Fancy Brand? $7 50(5)3 50 Gbain Tbete is a firm fueling in Ihe wheal market and a moderate demand from Ihe local inil'.er-i for prime lots. Sales of 7000 bush new western red al$132tl37; southern do at $1 30. and amber SI 40a 1 45. Rye may be quoted at 70c for western. Corn is without essential change Sales of yellow at 70c, and 2000 bush western nvxed at 63c. Oats are coming forward freely, but the de mand is linii ed. Sales of 501X) bush west ern mixed at 41a43c, and while at 45a46c. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Mo.ndat, Aug. 21 P. M. There was a better feeling in the market for Beef Ca tie and more inquiry purticu arly for the better descrip ions, and prices wore steady. We qnole cnoice at 7a7jc. fair to good at 5jtijo. and common at 31a5c ) lb, gross. Receipts, .390 head. Cows a d Calves were dull, and prices ended in favor of buyers. Sales of fresh cows at $4"a50, and springers at $30u35. Receipts, 250 head. Sheep were in good request at fall figures. Sales cf fur and choice at 5a6c ji lb, and stock at S-a3 head. Receipts, 20,000 head. Hogs were rather slow of sale, and the of ferings were composed entirely of corn fed stock. We quote at71i"J'j)) ft gross, the latter for exira. Receipts. 231 head. Public Examinations. PUBLIC exainiuatioua of teachers for the pneent school yctr will be held at the times and places iudicaird, as follows : Perrysville and Turoet, Monday, August JSib, at the school house in Perrysville. Spruce II 'II, Tuesday, Augest 2Dth, at tbe Spruce Hill shool house. Bcale, Wednesday, August 30th, at tbe school house in Johnstown. Mili'ord, Thursday, August 31th, at the Locust Grove school bouo. Mifflintown and termanage, Friday, Sep tember 1, at tbe school bouse in Mitflintown. Patterson, taturday, September 2, at the school house in Patterson. Walker, Friday, September 22. at the school house in Mexico Fayette, Monday, September 25, at the school bouse in .MoAlistcrville. Monroe. Tuesday. September 26, at tbe school bouse in Richfield. Susquehanna, Wednesday, September 27. at Prosperity school house. Greenwood. Thursday, September 28, at Witt's school bouse, Delaware and Thompsontown, Saturday, September 30, at the school bouse in Thomp sontown. Tuscarora, Tuesday, October 3, at the school bouse in East Waterford. Lack, Wednesday. October 4, at the Lick school hou-e. The examinations will commence punctu ally at 9 o'clock A M., and applicants arriv ing 15 minutes afier that hour will not be ad m tted into the class. Positively no one need apply for examina tion who is nnwill.ng to be examined in all the tranches required by law, and no certifi cate will be granted to any applicant who has not read some work on the Theory of Teaching, neither will 'here be any certifi cate issued of a lower grade than. 3. No teacher will be examined after tbey have had charge of a school for any time, neither will I endorse Professional certifi cates or Provisional from other counties without previous arrangement. The spirit nf Ihe law requires that all ap plicants sba'l be examined in the districts where they expect to teaah. Tbis provision will be adhered to and applicants should govern themselves accordingly. Parsons un known to tbe Superintendent will be requir ed to furnish certificates of good moral char acter before taking their places in the class. Special examinations will be held in the borough of Thompsontown. as follows : Sat urday, October 28ih, November 11th. and 25t ti. Applicants In secure an examination at the special examinations will be required to furnish a request signed by at least three directors signifying their intention to employ said applieant if successful. No private ex aminations will be granted. School director and all parties interested are respectfully requested to be present at tba examinations. GEO W. LLOYD, aug9-tf. County Buperiaiendeat. JciruTA Sssnwi $160 ner year. tflrrrbandisf. THE KEYSTOAE! THE KEYSTONE! THE KEYSTONE! Bridge Street, MifflintowiL TITE, THE UNDEKSIGNED, WOULD most respectfully call the attention of our friends, customers, and the public gen erally, to the fact tbat we have secured and fitted np one of the finest rooms in tbe coun ty, directly opposite our old stand previous to the terrible fire of Dec. 31, 1870. on Bridge Street, Mifflintown, where we purpose to con tinue tbe business of GENERAL MESCZAITI3ISI273. We have opened one of the finest, best and cheapest stock of Gooda every offered to the public, embracing in fact almost everything that the public ean wish. We would epe cially invite the attention of all to our fine asaonmentof DRESS GOODS. This department we flatter ourselves to be the best ever offered to the public of Juniata for styles, quality and cheapness, of the i&ost approved patterns, Sc., CONSISTING OI T Black Hernanas, Black Genapin, Black Grenadiens, BlacK Bombazine, Black Australian Crape, II Ilack and Fancy Silks. Black and Fancy Silk Poplme, Black and Fancy Mohair, Black and Fancy Alpaccas, Black aud Fancy Grenadiens, E Striped and Fignred I'ercals, Striped and Figured Cbintx-, Striped and Figured Lawns, Striped and Figured Piqna, Striped aud Figured GreDadiess, K Murl Chene, Murl Poplin, Murl Lawns, Murl Mohairr Murl Schambra. E Plaid Poplins, l'ldiM Oiintze, f 'laid Nainsooks, Plaid India Twills, Plaid Swiss, Y White French Orgaudies White .Mohair, White Cashmpre, White Bishop Lawns, White Victoria Lawns. s Black and Fancy Cloths, Black and Fancy Caseimerw, Black and Fancy Ermine. Black and Fancy Tweeas, Black and Fancy Jeans, T Striped and Plain Linen, Striped and Plain Cottonade, Striped aud Plain Suitings. Striped and Plain Marsailles, Striped and Plain Flannels. o Prints., Muslins, Sheeting, Pillow Casings. Checks, Hickory. Denims, Drills, Diapers, Liuen, Cotton & Damask Table Lineos, N Cambric and Swtsa Embroidery, Piqna and 'rochet L'dgings, Silk and White Cotton Fringes, Ribbons, Velvet and Gimps, Laces and Braids, E Ladies' Lasting Bui ton and Lace Gaiters, Ladies' Moroco Button and Lac do. Ladies' Kid Lace Bils Ladies' Kid Lace do. Ladies' Lasting and Kid Croquet Slippers, T Misses' and Child's Lasting Gaiters, Misses' and Child's Kid Bals, Misses' and Child's M orocco Button, Misses' and Child's Goat and Pebble, Misses' and Child's Croquet Slippers. II Men and Boys' Calf Boots, Men and Boys' Ciaitera, E Glassware and Queensware, Fruit Jars and Stoneware. "Wool Fignred. Venitian, Listing and Wool Dutch Carpets. Floor and Stair Oil Cloth, Oil Shades aud Fixtures. Berlin, Zephyr and Excelsior Foreign and Domestic Yarns. C ' Table and Pocket Cutlery, ' Mirrors, Stationery, Albums, Sec , E In fact everything necessary to make up a complete stock of Choice and Desirable Goods. Aa we are buying strictly for easb, we Matter ourselv that we can effer great in ducements to parties who wish to buy good Goods at reasonable prices. Our terms are easb or country produce taken ia exchange for goods. We only ask tbs pablio to give ns A call and examine eur stock, and compare prices aad quality. We defy eompetitioa. TILTEN & ESPENSCLUDE. June 21, J871. grgal dri'rtijfmfttf. Trial List for September Tern, 1871- Williaat Duan and Ephraim Pawn; AAatiaV istrators ef Jamea Dunn, dee'd. ,' vsl , Marfan ret Charters. No. 199 Sept. T , 18ti9. . S. H. Adams vs. Jacob' Bower. No 11J Sep. Ter, 1870.- ' - Jacob Zeigler Vs. Pa. Canal Coi Voi Sep. Terar, I8S1. . r J. M. Bartlev v. DsSieV front. KaV ST Feb. Tfrro, 1S7V Thomas Cox ani Francfe ftanbi Co, far use, vs. James McConael, ef al, KoV fctf Feb Term, 1871. Commoawealib of Ta., at the snegestioar' of Sarah Stroup. AdmiBistranix,'l;cvs Wil liam Adams. No. 81 February Term, 18i 1. Robert Ilurrell va. Overseers of Poor of Lack twp. No. 91 February ferni; IS71. Win. G. Thompson vs. Pa.1. iL'CoT SoT 65 April Term, 1S7I. John Bre va. David B. Spantide. No. 8t April Term, 1S71. Wm. Cox for use vs. Jd Sellers . No. fit April Term", 1S71. Sulouff & Stambangh vs. Thomas 3f. Van! bora. No. 114 April Term, 171.' George Searcr.' Adm'r of Jsco$ Searer. dci eeaaed, vs. Abraham Shelly." Tio. 164 April" Term, 1871. David Crea vs. Noah Ilertzler. No.' 17 April Term, 1M7I. T. J. Middaeb v. J. B; M'. Todd'et al. So. 199 April Term, 1S711 R. E. M MEFN, Fmthomiisry. TttOTiiivtorART's Or net. . . V Miflintown. July 22. 1871. f List of Joieis, September Term; GCAXD JCSOKSJ Walker Wra. Keaawell, I. D. Wallis, Jas". Mifflintown John Diet rick, Jas. H. Simons' yayeUe Wm. Cavetiy. Abraham Sicber G. P. Trego. Jacob Khioe. . Miltord Alex McCahan, Henry. Uerab. Turbett John Kooaa, S. R. MoMeen, Geo? Buyer. Monroe George liockenbraught, George Fraley, Thomas Walts. Spruce Hill E.' A. Voder. Wal ritgtrair, I'errysvijle A. T. Baldwin. Delaware S. M Kurtx. Susquehanna Jacob WieT. Tu-carora JaIid R. Andera'onJ Greenwood Wm. D. Coxl Petit Jnaoa's.' - Susquehanna Geo K. Leiier, John Light'.- Perrysville J. P. Wharton, Jnuies Logan, 6. W. jacsbs. Collar Wix. Fermanagh N. Zimtuerraan, Jotin TysonJ A. B. Chrsaty. Brneville Halfcr. J. B. Meloy.' Millar i John Waldsuuth, H. B. Kobison,' Alex. Meloy. , Patterson John Tbompsen. floyd Parker'. Walker John Adams. Reuben Deihl, JSl. Davis, K D. Hauhawout. Iieale B. F. Croiier. Sarrhel Pannebaker,' J. ?. Kelly. Ab. i'.rubaker, t). Hiideman. Mifflintown J. M. Wimer. Thorapi'outown D. Shuman, Israel Tennis TuMitrora John Hungers. Jos. Thatcher, I John Henry, James Kidd. J. C. Dobb, I Monrec S. G. Shellenberger, P.'S. Gray I bill- .... Pprnce Hill Gio. Meminger, J. M. Ard,' T. L Paltow. Lack Georec rfeShiar.. William Morrow". ( Fayette t". D. .Shcllenbergei", Samuel Watts, jr.. W; W. Sharon, Pet e Brown, J. B. Mc Williams. , Turbett?. L. Kcons, HI L: McMeen; Ja cob Gronir.jpr, jy. PUOCLAMATION Wbxbeas tbi Hon. James If. Gbmiam. President Judge of the Court of Common Plens" ef the thii )u3i rial District, composed of the counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumberland and the Hons. Thomas I. Mit.tiKcv and Ssxrit,' Watts. Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their .precept' to nie directed, bearing date the 7ta' dav o April, a. ii. 1871, for holding a tJourt of liyr i and T-nniner and Uenrra! Jail Delivery, and' General Quarter Sessions ef the" Peace, at Mifflintown, on tbe 6r?t Mraa.tT 9f Septem-" ber, 1871. being the -)tb dny of Hie momh : BOTICE IS HEREBY GiTES to the Coro-. ner. Justices uf the Peace and Cor?tab!es of the county of Juaiata. that they t'e then and' there in their proper persons, ai. 1 o'i3nek in' the afteruon of said d.tv, with rtecijMfc, in qiiisitioaa, evaniiaati'Mi? and o'her rtmert brances, luVtbose things that to thair offi ces respectively appertain, and thoii-'thtl ntf bound by recognixance to prosecute arainst tbe prisoners that are or then may be in the Jail of said cotifcly vt Juniata. le then ami there to prosecute against them as shall be just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 8th day' of May. A. D. 11-5-1. it is ni;tde the duty of tbe Justices ef the Peace cf tie sevjii,! coun ties of this Commonwealth to remrn to the' Clerk ef te fcurt of Quarter 'iJesin'tWo'f tbe Peaew, f the reapi-stve coiiaSies. ail- the re cognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged wiiti the cumtnia sion ef any cvie, e-reept su-rb caes as may be ended befe a Justice ef the Peace, under Ihe existing laws, at least tn days before tbe cnuimtnenieut ct tb seic of the Court to which they are made n ':rnab!e respectively,' and in all cases wliefe any recogniiinces are entered- in ie-s tha ten days before the' couimeae'iaent ot the session to which the are uid returnable, tbe baii Justices ire re quired return thn anste in the same manner as if Eaiil net had not keen pissed. Dated at Mi&inlown. the lxt day of Aug.. in the year of our Lord one thousand eig'it' hundred and aevenev-ene. JOSEPH ARD; Skcrif. Sheriff's OQce. Mifflintown, V August 1, 1S71. f A Valuable Farm. IX WALKER TOWNSHIP AT PBtTATE SALEj THE undersigned offers at private sale, a valuable farm, situated in Walker town ship, about oae fourth mile northeast of Per rysville, on the east side of the Juniata river, adjoining lands of William Hetrick and Mrs. Shuman, containing ONE HUSDREB AND SIXTEEN ACRES, Nine Acres of which are well set wiih young timber. The remainder is cleared and' in' a good state of cultivation every aM- being tillable ; having thereon erected a large de-5 Brick Dwelling House, also a good STONE HOUSE, suitable for renting or can he use-las a sumo;er house, a good Spring House near to the Dwelling HMe, hake-oven and good Well of never failing water all under one roof. Good Lare JiunU. Uarit, Wagon Shed. Wood Houe, and all other ne cessary outbuilding. Tnere ia a good Coal' Wharf on tbe preraie!,- w'hiuli is vilu.ibiL Also a good Young Orch:,r'?, fast beginning to bear plentifully. This farm was formerly mrried" tiy SHmnel Bashore, dee'l., sml oan be bought from his' widow, Mr. Anna Myers, residing in Mo Veytown. Mifflin Co;, Pa. Fu!l particulars' will be given and terms niida known 'by the undersigned, residing on the premises. M. L. B.VSilofeE. Julr 1J. 1f7l-2i GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. Something new and novel. De sure aod: read the advertisement in onr paper, beaded Greatest Invention of the Age!" We beiieve tbe Golden Fountain Pea is' unsurpassed. A good pea is a necessity tcV every man, woman and child. Agents, here is a chance to make mosey in introducing a goed and salea.Ua article. VTARTIN A WALTERS always keep up IV I their stock of GROCERIES and wid not be excelled either in the qna'.ity or prica of their goods in this line. Give them a call before going elsewhere.
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