Juniata JScjttmcl.
it Kit Ton o" luh-en, and a union of land,
A union 'nopotcgr " stver';" L -''
.4 wito ofjierirt, and.a. union, of hand,
r.Ani thc-Anxsrifan. .Union forever!
V:- mifftjIntow n- -.
Wednesday Xomni, Anfcnat 30, 188S
"FEARLESS AND FREE.'
' A. L. C.VSS, Editor.
Lev. 25 : lo.
JPW ' Proclaim Liberty "
Throngbout the Laud .jf
Jrtr- to ALL the
y.Jf Inhabitants Thereof.
tag- THE J i'XIA TA SKXTIXSL
a lbs Lnrytt Circulation of any paper pub
lititve.l in this Omnty. - It is therefore the
ieii advertising medium. . It is a Paper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Localist.
and well worthy of the patronage af ever
leyal Citizen iu ibe County. '
F3u " Trenton must be made odious
Traitors must be pimiskrd and inipover
ithiirt. They ttif not only be punished,
int their social power, limit be destroyed;
A nl after making treason odious, firry
Union men und the Government should
ie remunerated out of the pockets of
ihost tcho hal t inflicted this great suffer
ing vpon the country." President John
son, April 1, 1SG5.
Union Eepuhlican State Nominations
FOR Al'DITtjR GENERAL .
WtBj. Cien. JOHX F. Jl.tRTit.4XFT,
OF MONTGOHESV C0VTT.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
Col JACOB 91. CAMPBELI,
Or CAMBBIA COfSTT.
Inion County Convention
At a meeting of the standing Union
County Committee, of Juniata county,
held at Jacob Will's Hotel, in Mifflin
town on Saturday, August 19th 1865 it
waa unanimously agreed, that the Union
Toters of said county meet at their usual
places of holding elections in their sever
al township on THURSDAY AFTER
NOON", OF AUGUST 31st 1865, be
tween the hours of 'I and 6 o'clock P. M.
aad in the borough of MitBiowwn, Pat
terson and I'errysTille, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock P. M. tn elect two Del
egate from each election district to rep
resent them in the Union County Con
vention to b held at Mifflintown on
8a.turday,September 2nd 1865,
at 1 o'clock P. M. to nomiuate a ticket
lo be supported by the Union voters at
the ensuing general election
JEREMIAH LYONS, Pres.
W. W. Davis, Serty.
The elections will be conducted by the
fu'lowiug Standing Union County
Committee :
yiSintown, Jeremiah Lyons, W. W. Davis,
Farmanagh, C B Horning, B. F. Schweier,
Fayette, John Hoffman, James Davis,
Monro. A. G. Shellenber, John Shelley,
8uBquehanna. Levi Light. Sol. Updegrova,
Greenwood. II Minium, Wm. Thomas.
Delaware G W Smith, Jonathan Frey,
Walker, Col John N Moore, John Motier,
Tatteraon, F M Mickey, 11 M Groninger,
Milford, 11 A Robinson, Arnold Varaes,
Turbe'.t, Wm M Robiuson, 1 W Klickinger,
Perryaville, lhas Linthurst, T M Wag-!nsel!r,
Ppruce Hill, J K Patterson, Ja-ues S Patton,
Baale, Wm Yotiug. Jonathan P Doyle,
Tuacarora, H 11 Behtel, Thomas Morrow,
Lack, John Patterson, Ephraim Touug,
Black Log, Robert Mclntyre, William Ross,
Wbe Fays the Taxes.
No. of Persons returned themselves
as liable to inoome tax,
Of these there are uoc-voters,
" Republicans,
" " " Democrats,
191
10
132
48
83
Republican niai.
Total amount returned includ
ing the 8600 of each one
which is exempted, $199,673
Ol'thia there belongs to non-vot
crs,
Of this there belongs to Rcpnb'
licans,
Of this thero belongs to Domo.
crats,
4.946
147.073
52.595
Repub. pay tax more than Dex. $94 483
It will be seen that while the Pcniot
crats boast of carrying the county and
they do expend the uouey, the substan
lul'iueo of the county are the Republi
cans. They boast of "coming over the River"
with so much Democratic majority, but :t
will be seen that Tuscarora is bad pay
though lousy with Democrats. The re
turns are as they vote. Com pate Fay
ette, Delawure and Walker with Tusca
rora, Lack and Monroe. ' They are like
the preacher who told a copperhead who
complained of his preaching politics
in-
tad pf dxtrine Sir, jwt arc aret c
do. t:
The Innocent Woman.
That the Copperheads rejoice over the
death of Liot'ol'n and that all their profes
sions otidrrttf for his pad death alLhis
tfk4 rf A p-derg:.d.erj:
rfallfroni theleethittttt beeomiife; mOTB ,
agnjmore apparent, in. tbeZAwqM
few weets ago', in an editorial ; Prcsiift
- i
Lincoln was referred to as our hero who '
, . , , .,t. :.. t..
naa oraerea vim ai.u.nu iusr 10 ve
sung on the battle field . of. Antietam.
This story is too well known to be a dirty
mean copperhead lie, -'to-need -denial or
further notace. Last week tho same pa
per declares Mrs. Surr'att, "who was deeply
in the plot Toi the assassination of-Presi-deut
Lioculnvtb be an f ianocenc woman."
And in their Platform set up at II arris-
burg last week Jthey refer to. the-'tpaTT of
Mrs. Surratt & Co., to the pending trial
of IIveBa Wcrz who killed and starved
13.000 Union prisoners, a number ' of
whom were from our own county, -and to
the coming trial of Jeff Davis the king
rebel and murderer as efforts on thi "part
of President Johnson to "murder 'citi
zen by military Commission." '
Now no one need be in dubt as td
where the bastard democracy now stand.
They wish to screen Davis, Werz, & Co.,
from the penalty of the law and they con
demn the hanging of the conspirators.-
A pretty party indeed ! The apologists
of treason and traitors, assassins and mur
derers ! There is no crilce etuenatiug
from slavery for which they will not apol
ogise. They declare people innocent
who hare been proven beyond a doubt aa
guilty of the most enormous crimes. The
sly planner of a crime which is without a
name and which shocked the whole world
with its enormity is declared an innocent
woman ! ! ! People that can do this are
surely filthy prepared for the denial of any
truth, to apologise for asy criminal and
to perpetrate any crime.
But after all it is Dothing more than
what is natural. 1'ooth and his accom
plices were only what they were made of
by the copperhead party. They received
their priuciplcs of hatred to Lincoln and
imbibed their spirit of murder from the
teachings of the very men who now apol
ogises for them. Copperhead editors,
writers and speech makers trained Booth
and Mrs. Surratt for their deeds of blood.
They were not rebels they were copper
heads. The awful crime of having as
sassinated Lincoln,, the Savior of his
Country must be attributed to the teach
ings of the copperheaded concern falsely
calling itself by the" carte of Democracy.
We repeat therefore that it is only natural
for those men to pronounce Mrs Surratt
innocent!! Just as natural as it is for
a father to look after his child, just so
these men feel for the innocent woman"
of whose guilt they are the father. Yes
they say Mrs Surratt is an innocent wom
an ! That's right daddy love your chil
dren ! It would be cruel to teach your
children that "Lincoln was not fit to
live," ''a tyrant that ought to be killed"
and then condemn or forsake those chil
dren when they carry out your teaching? !
Would you like us to republish some ex
tracts and evidence that such were your
tcachioss? The reason why no one of
the assassins hailed from Juniata County
was either a want of Courage or Oppor
tunity surely not at least iu a want of
teaching that Linciln was not fit to live,
but deserved death.
Union Sentiments in North Car
olina. A Beaufort, N. C, despatch
says Mr. Adrian Dickinson, a merchant
of that city, recently from Fayette
Y il le, says it is not safe for a Union man
to express his sentiments in that city. -Two
wotnen, school teachers, recently
went from Wilmington to', establish a
school for colored people at Fayetteville.
The sheriff would not permit them to
ptod, and informed them that if they were
men they would be served as such people
were before the war. While in Faye e
villc Mr. Dickinson says a negro was
strung up by the thumbs in the. public
square, and received 49 lashes from a
civil officer recently appoiuted by Gov.
Holden. Collisions between the military
authorities and representatives of the
provisional government occur continually,-and
the officers of the army are
looked upon with contempt. The Wil
mington Herald says upon pledges of
respect for the United States authorities
the national troops were withdrawn from
Fayetteville, but the result has been of
speedy development. The national au
thorities, finding tbemselvca deceived,
have found it necessary to .garrison: Fay
etteville again with negro troops.
The steamship Brother Jonathnn,
from San Francisco for Portland, Oregon
and Victoria, with between two and three
hundred passengers, watt totally lost near
Camp Lincoln, Oregon, on" July 30th
Only fourteen men and one woman were
saved
Governor Henry, or-vvastnngton
territory f "General " Wright' and family,
, and several army officers were.amongtlie
V. S. UTEUNAL KBVEilUK
Incomes of Jmmiata Coaatjrv -
According to .promise we continue jhi
income list fur be West end of theTCana-
m4 W ,ltWHicJr
n ... . a. If -vVuctm-
x"v -
ion
- s .r . "i
Atigbey, He,nr
Milford
Patterson
- - 5578
- 1013
Annexion, u n
Brubakcr. Henry BeaU
too
j Brubaker. Ahraham V-; I
i Buck. Samuel POrt Royal
i:n.
!7
t!
Balsbarettr. JfcB-k ,
Bechtel, H H.- v Tusearar -,
Black, James " "
I: 'T.ii:-1 I .'.Tfl.',
102 I
856
.Crawford, SB,' MeCoyayilla
$700
sr.. -709
Clark, Mathew ' ' Lack
; Vyi.' .U'v: Mot h ih'.ii'i
4 :uv
Dough-nan, D A Patteraoa
$758
687
i-TOO
Dearinc. Jos L , Beat
Doyle, Richard
Eh, John ,
Spruce Hill
$710
$326
. 813
$9G7
Frank," Jacob Patterson
FUckinger, D W Turbett
Guss, Abraham "
Gilliford, Johu-"'
ilertzler, David
JJertilrr. John
llerfiler. Noah
Heikest. George
Hecht. Levi
Uertjler, Ljdia
Milford . V.
Spruce Hill
. J 'i ;
Turbett
408
11071
755
Milford ...
Patterson
Epruoe Ilill
1100
! 891
Irwin, James
Imes, David
Tutcarora '
Beale
- $745
,e8'
Junk, William . Tuscarora
Jacobs, Benjamin Turbett .
Jordan, Wm B Palterion L
Kepner, l'hilp Turbett :.:
Kepnor, Henry " .
Rilmbn Peter
Kepner, Beiij . Milford .
Kelly, John 1 "
Kelly, Moses
KidJ, Wra Tnscarore,
Kirk, Wm
Kelly, Joseph Dr Spruce Hill
. $622
075
' 819
$802
. 705
J400
795
1551
937
9l'8
702
18
$012
1123
1223
$783
1352
962
1US1
1871
801
1046
702
1051
$1007
1927
Lauver, Baltier
Leonard John
Laird, "rVileo'n
Milford
Lack
Beale
McCulloch, Geo
Tuscarora
McCulloch, ST
McCulloch. James "
Mickey. F M Patterson
Morrison. John N Lack . -
McLaughlin, James Turbett
McClelland, Joseph Spruce Hill
Merks, leaae
MilUken, J A Admr. Beale
Notestine, Banll
North, James
Fattereon
Ole.t, Everard Bale
Okeson, James Spruce Hill
Okeon, Jonathan B Perryaville
$768
855
1067
Pennell, Joseph
Patterson, J K
Pomeroy, Jos
Patteraon, John
Patterson
Spruce Hill
Beale
Lack
$9
951
8424
1030
Robison, Ccl J K Milford
Robison, J S "
Kobison, John "
Robison, Robt A "
Robison, Thotras Turbett
Roarer, Abraham Tuscarora
754
1J2
741
912
698
824
$892
1186
900
900
1012
711
$965
15S3
, 1518
$677
612
709
$022
899
Singmaster, Henry
Stevenson, John
Spanogle, D B
Stem, Samuel
Shutnaker, J II
Stewart, Irvin C
Milford
Perrysville
Lack
Benle,'
Tuscarora"
Todd, J B M
Turbett, William
Turbett, Stewart
Patterson
Turbett
Woodside, John
Wharton, Samuel
Wilson, David
Yoder, John
Yoder, Jos.
Ladk .
Spruce Hill
Milford
Spruce Hill
Turbett
Thrfe Y'eabS or the Wah. Many
men who enlisted ia the volunteer service
in the usual way are of the opinion that
they are legally entitled to a discharge,
on the ground that they were mustered in
to serve for a fixed time u or during the
war," and that the war is over. Gener
al Terry having found some insubordina
tion in his department of Virginia, on
account of this military misapprehension,
has issued an order that the war is -not
over. He uses the phrase in a purely
Pickwickian sense, admitting that there
are no organized rebel armies in the field,
but urging that by the porclamaticu" of
the President, Virginia and others of the
States are still insurrectionary districts,
are still without civil government, or with
imperfect civil governments, and until
civil authority shall be fully restored, and
those States sha'l have returned to their
former relations to the national govern'
ment, it cannot be said that the war has
beeO bf oSght to a close". Officers of
every grade are remindei that they are
responsible for the discipline find good
conduct of their commands, and no relax
ation ol discipline or negligence in the
performance of duty will be permitted to
pass unnoticed.
President Johnson has issued an
order announcing that persons implicated
ill the Rebellion against whem no special
charges are pending, who desire to leave
the country, will be furnished passports
for that purpose by the State Department,
on condition that they shall not return
without the President's permission. . It
is" said that application has already seen
made on behalf of It. M. T. Hunter of
Virginia, now confined in Fort Pulaski,
for i ermissionjbt hm to leave the. cpan
"try forever.
iMUiijtwm Tike) UiUl
TBOVOBfs A IH1T tGH.
: What a charm there ia'ia ilnc5. How
man) hav Ipat their, influence because of
their noise. -,Hy 9ay have been deem-
wiWlDecsiise tuey aepi quiet
'gi-
- .-- - -
laarce jare
How many are to-day slowly but stead
ily risiag to commanding position because
they are iu some quiet retreat,' in a quiet
war: rruietly Javier a ! foundation,'; broad
Htdj3ecp oa, whicB. to tuildtfi.eir, futarel
all. "' In that ca
aUn ijQtl quiet dignity that
fef foubd the ele-
, . , 1
ment of their success
1 Howevw alowly and cjuietly men work
their way 'upward and onward, they are
sure to find their place, and be recognized
and when treat events are .. about to
transpire, requiring great men, the bes
too bejause of their peottliat training
will be brought forth and will be leading
and moving bpirits iti all projects,
Who does not at once recall the names
and deeds of a Washington a Lincoln;. a
Grant, as illustrations and ' confirmation
o' the proverb. "Silenee is sure of her
nward, seldom does she repent ' herself."
i -Just ; now another thought struck me.
No one can hecoms anything - without
his own ih'dividtial effort. "
No Oiio can beebme a paib'te'r by mere
ly listening to a description of the work
of Raphael of Rubens nor by gazinsr,
iowever, intently upon the scenery, tie
ttust paint, draw and pencil and work for
himself.
No school boy (can't dignify him with
the title of student) Can hope to require
knowledge by sitting down and wishing
lis was at the top of thq hill of science.
Neither can lie by porinjr over books,
while his mind is an attrsctive, neither
can he by having the instructions of the
the best teachers, if he refuses to think,
ponder and reflect for himself.
No one can expect to plav skillfully.
sin! sweetly, or dance gracefully without
effort and practice. The only way then to
"make your mark," to win a prize in life's
contest, to deserve success, is to roll np
your sleeves, use your brains, let patience
have her perfect work, have some object
in view, and resolve to win or perish in
the attempt. And here lam reminded
that boyhood, youthhood is the time to
prepare the materials, and manhood the
time to work them.
In youth the foundation is laid, in man
hood the superstructure arisen in at! its
proportions.
In youth facta are gathered, in man
hood they are used to bless or curse man
kind.
No wonder it has been said that the
first years of our life are the most import
ant. And wnat a ate must he spend, who
wastes the golden moments of his youth,
or refuses to avail himself of it? advan
tages.
Would that some divine afflatus were
breathed on the thousands of parents
whose sons and daughter's are dying for
lack of acknowledge, awake them to the
importance and duty of sending their off
spring forth in the world prepared by de
velopment of mind, and cultivation of
heart, to meet the demands of the com
ing time, when mind and mind Only will
rule the world.
And would too that a better mind and
spirit were given to the youth who, be
cause theie is no easy way, no royal road
to learning, refuse to ascend the hill, and
labor for the gems that cluster there.
Just now the thought strikes me that
all true pleasure is of the mind. With
out doubt he who most wisely uses, most
thoroughly trains, most assidiously devef-
ops, most harmoniously cultivates his
mind, will enjoy more pleasure.
It is not learned society that affords the
pleasure, it is tho mind to enjoy it. It is
not the rich viands that gratify, the pal
ate that pleases us so much as the state
of the mind in which we partake. In short,
bare the mind right the little used in
side, and the big used outside, will be
full of everything that makes life happy.
; TIMOTHY TOPIC.
Fives of the national currency
have been altered to fifties by pasting the
figure 50 over the figure 5, and by ex
tracting the words "Five Dollars" in the
centre of the face by means of acid, and
printing "Fifty Dollars" in its place.
The genuine note, however, can be dis
tinguished by the engravings, the genu
ine five having oh the face reprentations
of Columbus in 1492 and of Pocahontas,
and on the reverse the landing of Colum
bus, while on the fifties there are repre
sentations of Washington crossing the
Delaware and at Valley Forge, and on the
reverse the embarkation of. the . Pil
grims. . - : -
A planter in Wharton Coutft'y.
Texas, says the freed nogroes in that coun
ty are generally doing better than be eup
nosed they woutd. He has . a written
- Lgreeiiient with those on his place, and Le
has no trouble with them whatever.
Tke Sodliers'
Dinner
towa.
a,; Thontyfin-
Thompsostown, Pa.
v August 281865.
Editob GnaSi
fe. Ple
towing epIlfroSaenUKtainiieni
" ' T5 .3
rrneV"-ot
van inMsVin fin Saturday the ibtb ;
i
ID3I . - I
, , ,
Thn riav was rileassnt. and at an cany i
hour the Patriotic people of Thumpson-
town and vicinity, wended tneir way to a
1 their way to a
beautiful andelljfidGroyej ,pneT
and 4.ift ;&ilesa6rfh" of foots ama-l
f6wn;,the'ra,'lfiJpay.' t.he,''last ubiicnf
by far the voit.exeeptibie, hoc or a to their
which the'audient aftef wardsfas address
ed, 'together with benchessuiteJto every
convenience, tad bc'enr previously erected,
reflecting ' much credit , upon the com
mittee of arrangements; At 10 A.M.
a committee was selected, of whish' J". S.
Lukens was appointed President, Richard
Woodward aiid Jon. Frey, Vicer Presi
dents and ' N. S. Henkels, Secretary.
The rjowd was. now seated .'and . lievr JJ.
L. 3himlel was iotroducecl "as speaker,
who lot a short time entertained' os both
pleasantly and profitably. . At the conclu
sion of biaf, rettiatks,:'en niotion-cf Mr
Woodward; a vote of 'th'aeks was tender
ed the speaker, for the Patriotic and able
manoer d' 4b ich tho, audience was ad
dressed,, after which the services were
coucltided, and the Soldiers present were
invited to a well proposed compliments
consisting of "fish, flesh, nad fowl,'' In alt
its varieties. -The "boys" responded to
the invitation like veterans, and I tbiblt
done justiee to "the profession." Tbres
hundred persons were present on the oc
casion, fifty-five of whom were returned
soldiers.; Xothstanding, the large attend
ance, eveiy one senied delighted with
the entertainment. In short it was an
entire success aud reflects much credit on
the community at large. The ladies all
joined "hearts and hand' in making the
entertainment agreeable, and have our
piofouodcst thank, not only for their
energetic devotion, but for the manner in
which they "passed the Sauen'" and so
forth, Xight fallowed day and in its
shades we reluctantly withdrew, leaving
nothing but the happy remembrance of
Pics, Cakes, and tho Ladies, to call back
our future reflections. The 'good things'
wero only transient and have passe 1 away,
yet the interesting and cheerful manner,
in which they were given, still lices and
will live, so long as eating is a profession,
or pleasure desirable.' ; ,
Yours, Truly, ,
N. 8". II.
: i
19 Col. Brown, of the Freedman's
Bureau, has entered a suit against John
M inor Butts, of Culpepper couuty, on be
half of a colored man, a slave", who wa
sold to Mr. Botts about the time that the
emiucipttioi . proclamation of Mr.
Lincoln was issued.- The colored
man, through Lis next besl friend,
Col. Brown, claims compensation " for ser
vices from the date of the proclamation
until the time that the lluion forces en
tered Richmond. 31 r. Botts intends to
contest the claim, ani will employ learned
counsel in order to test the constitution
ality of the proclamation. This case will
establish" a precedent for or against the
freedmen'. '
1 ., . i . .
n Voter, if, on the day of the Oc
tober clectiod', any man as2s you" why you
support John F. Hartranft, tell him be
cause Hartranft was willing, in the hour
of his country's danger, to abandon the
mischievcou's dogtras of his old political
faith, that he might the better aid in the
vind ication of the -Constitution asd the
Laws, in the effort to sustain the national
authority. And if any man ask of the
same Voter why he supports Jacob M.
Campbell, aCswer because he was willing
to do battle in defence of his political
principles. JIarrisburg Telegraph.
MOT Captain Moore, who has just re
turned from Andersonville, reports that
he enclosed a' ' cemetery there of fifty
acres, which contains thirteen thousand
graves. Each grave he marked with a
proper head-board, inscribed with the
name, company and regiment of the de
ceased soldier. Only five hundred out of
the thirteen thousand graves Contain un
known occupants
sjgjr The Vote of every wounded sol
dier will have a great influence in decid
ing whether the pension he now receives
shall be continued to his death. Remem
ber, wounded-soldier,- the ! Democratic
leaders have but to take one step more, to
insure the repudiation of your pensions.
Give them power and they will repudiate 1
Ilamsburg Telegraph
Why the Cable Failxd'. The suc
cessful niacins of the cable appears to
have been' prevented only by very trival
mistakes. . which can be remedied by
another trial. - It ia hardly probable, how.
ever.. that any attempt will be made to re-
ojver tho oibls iawfry d-p eo'iniisg;-
Soldier friends. potr arriving,'" at th& m HE UNITED STATES W.lXL5Jk
Grove, we' jouudrnvenjence nV-' 1 AT PUBLIC ACCT10-V-
cessary toouL--obLfbfUAUnd, from At Champion's City BaiMr
A'OTICE-
A trpHS ti4erBe3 have refitted and opened
WceiHTth, fot.fl ?t.U). rTs
. V"
atfVrTTVTfHrwb. V. ..ll.r miliar th
iwia a nortion of the nublio Ditrona7 of
citizens and Soldiers. Give us a call an4 we
,, . a .;.. .n.lk!n. ihmm tiai naT hnI
Will irj J' -t-
;.h trntilitv and vromDtnesa,
.jr
it arrrmf
arc
,100 .MXJjmp
on each' WEDNESDAY - AND SATtfeM
THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OFSEriJEM
BER commencing at 10 o'clock A-.M. .
These Mules are all serviceable, .ani-sold
only for want of uee. r Buyers are invited to
examine them at any time, and every facility ,
will be given for a "thorough inspection.
Bebmy sheds are provided for inspection from
snn and rain.- -
' " - . -.
Terms Cash in Government Funds. ,
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD. "
Captain. and A. Q.- M
' NEW '
JEWEIIUTORL
THE undersigned would respectfully (
inform the citiiena of MitStntewn ,
and vicinity, that he bag opened a Jew
elry Establishment on Main Street, Mifflin
town, in Thompson's Hotel, third door from
the corner, where he will k?ep conatantly on
hand and at greatly re'lnced prices, .....
Gold and Silver Watches,
And a eenersl variety o CLOCKS. FINGER.'
BREAST PISS, EAR RINGS, GOLD
PENS, aad PENCILS. SILVER PLATED
WARE, SPECTACLES, together with a com
plete assortment of Fancy Goods.
tja,The repairing of Clocks, Watch and
Jewelry promptly 'tended to, on short notice
and on very reasonable terms. All work war
ranted to give satisftRtititi. the public are
respectfully invited to. give a call.
THOMAS R. McCLELLAS". ,
Aug. 10, I8051. -
Proposals.
PROPOSALS will be receirfd.. by the SqW
Bimrd of Delaware townsliJf . '..niil SAT
URDAY. SEPTEMBER , l(?rt.V at o cloc,
P. St., for the seating of the TKcmpeontown
Schojl House. Plan of seating and finish.
the same as tiie Uoodviue cn?ot j:ous ui
Delaware towdbhip.
By order of the Board,
AMOS GRAYniLL, fry.
Jusepb KCBT7, Seefy.
Aug. 16. lSGo.
Young Men Arouse.
Ayonng lady of eighteen yean of age.
with a good moral character, wishes lo"
opn correspondence with eotHe young na;
WllU a irwv ' J - - -
Address, ' '
Seline Grove, Snyder eo.. Pa.
VALUABLE FARM
For ale !
THE UNDERSIGNED RESli)tG H!
Beale township, offers at private sale his
valuable Farm located in Spruce llill town
ship, Juniata county. Pa. about 6 miles West
ot Perrysville and the Ta. R. R. bounded by
lands of James B. Okeson. Silas Smith a
Heirs, James Fitigearld and Wm. Thomas,
and containing about
is6 Acres
about 123 acres of which are cleared and u
dar good- cultivation, being the f ery be st qual
ity of Limestone land and in fine oder.
There is a good BANK BARN, DWELI SO
HOUSE and other out buildings on the pram
iaea well .watered jnd the woodland well
timbered.
For further information persons ran omll
upon Thomas Meloy now living on the prem
ises or address the understgued at Doylo'a
Mills JCniata County, Pa.
William csesos
Aug. 23-3t.
Public School Examinations.
P
lublic eliminations of teachers for the va
rious districts in Juniata County, '
rill be
held as fuHivfs f
At the School Houde, in the borough ef Pat -terson,
September 1, . .
At the School House, in the borough of Per
rysville, Sept. 2.
At Lick School House, for, Lack district,
Sept 6. - - .
- At M'Cullouch's MilK for Tuscarora dis-
At Johnstown, for Beale distr'ct, Sept.
At Mexico, for Walker diatriot, Sept. 11.
At Thompsontown, for Delaware district,
Sept. 12.
At M'Alistersviire, for Fayette district, Sep
temberl3. ; - ' .''". -'
At Richfield, for Monroe district, Sept. 15,
At KnonSe's School House, for Sasquehan-
At 1'hnma Cox' for . Greenwood diitrict.
Sept. 18.
At Locust Grove, for Milford district, Sep
tember 23.
At Mifflin, for Fermanagh district, Sept. 25.
A? " " for Mimin borough, Sept. b.
The examinations will begin at 9 o'oloek
precisely - It is hoped that applicants will be
present at the time of opening. No one will be
admitted into the class more than ha-'f an hoar
after 9 o'clock ; this will be rigidly adhered
to. . ,' .
Each applicant is rennerted to come pro-,
vided with pen, ink and at least three sheets
of paper- .---.- -
- No certificate averaging more than 9 will
be grat ted, nnless at the urgent request of
the board of directors a, nor a eertifieat . in
which all the essential branehes are not lep
t asented.
Directors will please attend" to haying' tie
bouse opened by 8 o'clock A. M.- Segleot of
this &iy put me to great inconvenienoe.
' H. B. ZIMMERMAN.
County Snot, Jtrniat eoua7 71
. ... .ii'jijiiu.tii