! ) c Juniata XliL1- jS relet A tcnion of taken, and a union of lands, A union no power shall sever: A union of hearts, and a union of hands, And the American Lnwn foreter: MIFFLIMOff N Wednesday Morninp, February 7, I860 It- It. LsO, Kilitor and Publisher THE JVXtA TA SEXTIXEL -g kflA the Largest Circulation of any paper pub lished in this County, ll is therefore (lie hert advertising medium. It is a Paper, truly loyal, ably conducted, a first class Lncnlist. and well worthy of the patronage of every loyal citizen in the County. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. AFTER tlic 1st day of March 1800, the Sesti.nkl will be discotilinueJ to all Subscribers residing outside of the county, Nuless the Subscription is paid in advance. Jan. 31-lf. COINTV COJIJIITTEE, The Republican Union County Com mittce asfciiiblcJ in Mifiiintown, at the Union Hotel (Mr. Thompson V) ou the 5th inst., and selected Senatorial aud Repre sentative Conferees to meet those of tLe other ciut.t'cs embraced in the Districts, at such time and place as may be here- atter named, tor the purpose of selecting J'eiegates to represent toe districts m me Mate convention at iiarnsburg, on tue ., rEN.NSVI.VAXIA SEJtATF, O.N NE CIlO M FFKAGE. The Senate of Pennsylvania last week was occupied in a very interesting debate on Resolutions offered by Mr. Landon, Senator from the Bradford District, "ap proving the action of the Union Members of Cougress, in voting for the bill to give the negroes the right to vote in the Dis trict of Columbia, and instructing our U. S. Senators to vote for the bit' when it comes before the Senate." Mr. Landon is a Srni Union man, and comes from a district which gives a majoiity of four to one for every Union candidate. This dis trict is we say decidedly Union, and op- posed to giving rebels any voice whatever j leaves them there, subject to such iuflu in the Government; aye is as radial euccs as may bear upon them in the va on these questions as Berks county i? radi- cal in its hatred for the Union and its love for rebels. The first is represented ly Mr. Landon, who ouca was a Demo crat, but now is a Union man : the latter is represented by Mr. Clyoser, who once j was a Whig, a villifier of the lamented j Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, an apolo gist for treason, but now wants to be a de fender of Andrew Johnson, (alwajs a ranuidate for Governor.) is still a friend of rebels and of cnursa sublimated Dem ocrat. Mr. Landon offered these resolu tions on his own responsibility and with out consultation with his fellow Senators on the Union side, lie opened the de late in an able speech, which was replied to by Clymer, Wallace and other so-called Democratic Senators. The Union Sena tors were nearly unanimously opposed to the resolutions for the following principal reasons : 1st. That the Union party are opposed to Negro Suffrage. 2d. That it is a question belonging to the States ulone and beyond the power of Congress. 3d. That the question in the District of Co- iumbia was a local one, with which Penn- j refused to pay: both employed able coun sylvania had no right to meddle, and was sel ; aud little "Milford" came out of the simply a municipal law for that District alone, and should be left to the wisdom of Congress there assembled, which body alone can legislate for that District. However, the debate took a wide rauge, and was participated in by nearly every Senator on both sides. After a bitter and protracted discussion, in which the friends of treason were roughly handled, on mo tion of Mr. Hall the resolutions were re ferred to the Committee on Federal Rela tions. It was the intention of the Union Senator!" to refer them at once, but they deferred it in order to have an opportuni ty to show up to the country the wicked heresies anc trersonable record made by the Democratic party during the last five years. It was done boldly and effectually and mad- their leaders blush for their party. t)l couise the Democrats pitchy ; into the "nigger," (and do doubt some of them had negro substitutes in the army,) but they had only words of tenderness for their beloved (rebel) brcthern down South, Tbey pretended to oppose tho resolutions, bad yet ou the vote to refer them to the Committee on Federal ' Relations, which cVery one knew would kill the resolutions, every Democratic Senator voted nay, thus showing the insincerity of their opposi tion. Now, of course every Locofoeo newspaper will charge that the Union party was in favor of it, when tho fact is the Union Senators were opposed to them, and by their votes killed the resolutives, while the Lncofoco Senators all voted for the resolutions to rcuiaia before the Sen ate, and thus voted in favor of Xegro Suffrage. They are in favor of Negro Suffrage if they thought it would help to build up their party just as tuey were in favor of Secession, knowing the triuiiiph of Secession would be a triumph of mod ern Democracy. But the grand Union army overthrew rebellion and buried armed treason and copperbcadism in a common grave, and the true Union party will for all time to come govern this great country for the glory and welfare of its citizens. For the Sentinel, norsE. THE POOR The comfortable support of the l'oor is jiot only dictated by humanity, but it is also enjoined by the Scriptures. It becomes a serious ijucstion thcu, how can the i'oor be supported with the most comfort to them, aud the least burthen to the public? Doth these thoughts deserve grave consideration. In this country, there have bceu heretofore two different methods employed for supporting those unable to support themselves : One nicth- oJ mtMMtrm Kliom all. or t.nu 01 pjtl 1 y a,H. into an asylum planned and built express. ly for the purpose; famish them suita ble food, clothing and cmployuieut ; loot dilligently and diily after their general well-being; and aims, canstaitly, to im prove them, socially, morally and reli iouslv. The other method is content to j distribute the Poor amongst their friend.. i of gell tUem out ,or keeping to the lowest yj oftcn SCDdiug them to distan j (ar jrom tlicir propcr pIace of rosi dt-nce, and totally ignoring all propc oversi''ht of them, as to their ireneral behavior and moral culture. Both meth ods, raise all the necessary fuuds by taxa tion. But the first method (which is iuo. generally adopted in this couutry) by 'furnishing suitable employment to the Poor, enables them, in a ereat decree, to support themselves ; thus both iucreas ing their sclf-rcspoet, and clcvatiug them in the social scale, whilst it lets but light weight rest upon the shoulders of tha beavv-Iadcn tax ravers. Hut the j . other method resorts to tax, and to tax alone, for the whole expense of keeping the Poor; and after it has dis ributei them to the various "lowest bidders,' rious places in which they may happen to fall. But this latter method must not only raise tax enough to support the pour but also additional tax to support the various families of those who "bid off,' the poor; for it is notoriuus, that many persons resort to boarding the pour for -i i i i.: K..-.1. f... !..., selves. This latter method is also likely (indeed it is almost under the necessity) to increase the tax by expensive litiga tion. When there is a couuty Poor House, al! necessity for litigation betwiun tho different townships aud boroughs is done away with : but when each little district is managing ita own poor affair how many, how vexatious, how discredit able, aud how expensive are the leja quarrels constantly distracting the com njuuity. For instates a lew years ago a pauper dielin Mi'ford township by ac cidcntally drinking sirychuine. His fu ncral expenses, Ac, were about 50.00. A dispute arose between Milford town ship aud Perrysville borough, as to which should pay this debt of ?iU,00. Both contest with a bundle of debt and costs upon her back amounting to about 350 ! If we bad had a Poor House, that pau pcr's burial would not have cost the coun ty SjO. But the latter method is gener ally discarded for another reason : it does uot, it cannot, take proper oversight of ceitain classes of tha poor. How of ten is the sight pained, at beholding young fe. males, partially iosaue, roviiijr about at large, stopping wherever tbey can find hospitality enough to entertain them, in commoding the neighborhood, and expos ing themselves to insult aud injury from unpriucipled men. e arc not without some illustrations of their kind in Ju niata county. I will now illustrate the above thoughts by a few statistics, taken from official and authentic records : and I ask for these a careful consideration ou the part of every man who has either any regard for the welfare of the poor, or for the pockets of those who sapport them. In this county, there are nine accept ing districts, with a property valuation of ? 1,353,702. On that valuation these nine districts are now paying a poor tax of 9,200, whieh is an aveiane tax of nearly Beven mills on the dollar ; and yet this immense tax, by our present system, supports only 80. pauper and don'l take proper eaie of them even. Milford township alone, , is this year paying a poor tax of about $25,00, and still the tax will riot reach: Our neighbor, Mifflin county, in spite of long .and persistent opposition, got a Poor House established some years ago. Iu a very few yeara, those townships that had most violently opposed the law, voluntarily accepted its provisions. We quote below from last years iepoit : Mifflin county had last year, Of out-door poor .136 Of ic'Ioor poor ,, '41 Total supported 177 Also, 402 gratuitous meals, at an ex pense of at least 100 was furnished ; aud yet the whole Poor House expense of Mifflin county last year, including salaries of Steward, Physician, Clerk, Farmer, Baker and Matron were less than 4300. That is, she kept 177 pan crs, and more, for less than 1300; while in our county, oy our present im perfect system, iu nine districts, we keep 80 paupers at an expeuse of 9200 ! or, we are saddled in these nine districts with more than double the tax of all Mifflin county, and yet do not keep one half as many poor! Mifflin county keeps 177 paupers for le?s than 81300; and Milfotd township spends about 2500, ana Keeps oou no paupers la year. Further comment is unnecessary. SlTiUCK HILL. NEWS ITEMS. Out of 300,000 marriages in England in IS'i-i, only 182, 4o8 were able to sign their names, EJward B. Ketchtim, lately conricted of torgery, is treated tlie smne as the other pris oners, marches into his dinner with them, and like them he U locked iu his solitary cell every night, A new hotel hag recently been opened in XcW Orleans, which boasts that it neither seeks nor desires the patronage of Northern gentlemen. An army officer who (ound that he could not secure the attendance of wai. ters, complained at the othce, Mid was blunt, ly luid that the servants had orders not to wail on such ns he. The wealthiest congregation in New York, perhaps in (he whole country, is that of the church of the Asceuuiou ( Episcopal ) in the b'ifih avenue. Their aggregate income Ut year are shown, by the official return, to have been nearly eighteen millions of dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury received a" ieltcr postmarked "Washington, February 1st," the author saying "the inclosed money, fire thousand dollars, rightfully belongs to the United Stales, though the world. would say I came honestly by it. I eouut a clear conscience of more value than money can represent or excus." Lieutenant General Grant has summoned the loading generals of the army to Washing ton for the purpose of holding a council. In addition to hearing from them vernal ac counts of affairs in their several departments, it is said the Lieutenant General is desirous of consulting them in reference to the differ ent features of the new army bill now before Congress. There are about two thousand United Stales troops cow uuariered in aud around Salt Lake City, and the Vidtt'e (Gentile and military newspaper oilice,) has been removed from Camp Douglas into the very heart of the New Jerusalem. The assaults of the spirited lit tle daily grow more furious as it approaches the Tabernacle, and Brigliam grinds hi? teeth iu impotent rage at the Uisafteotion created among his followers by the exposition of Mormon rascality and treason conliiiua'.ly appearing iu the columns of the ViJ. !te. Hon. W. W. Boyce, of South Carolina, in audresaing a farewell letter to his constitu ents says: Looking to' the great future, I should say the first thing for the Sonth is white immigration; the second thing is whi'e immigration; the third thing ij white immigration. You should do ,everytlring in your power to iuvito a white population, bo:h by your legislation and favorable public sentiments lleceive immigrants froflj Eu rope and the United States with open arms. The danger in the future is in a collision of races; your safety is in the closest sympathy with your owa race in the United States. You need the friendship of the American people ; tike every step to obtain it. Three boys at New Haven, Conn-, under twelve years of ages have been deteoted in quite extensive mail robberies asd forgeries. One of the hoys bad in his pooket, when ar rested, a check for $3300. Tiry are said to be tha sons of respectable and worthy pa rents. About one thousand tons of shot and shell irown into .he for.s at the mouth of Cate n -i - r' throw Fear river (below Wilmington) by the navy during the bombardment under Admiral Por. ter, have been collected, and will be sold at aucttoft, February 15, for the benefit of the government. The flouse Military' Committee yesterday voted to report the bill creatine the grade of General in the army of the Untied" States. The pay is increased over that of the Lieutenant-Gcncrnl ?130 per. monta. i here is no increase in. allow ances or cuiumutations of any kind. GP.EAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF SADDLERY from January 18, 180l, JMES H. SIMONS would respectfully an aounce U bis old customers and the public cenerally that lie ns a uirpe siock m S4DDLES. HARNESS, COLLARS, WHIPS and all other articles usual ly kept in a ZAUULbK nuur, wuicn ue will sell at the following reduced prices: Best Silver IUatcd Harness $34 00 Second best do "1 Third do . do 30 00 Common'PIated .do -5 00 "Second do do' 00 Common Plain do J'J 00 est Spanish Saddles 24 Oil Second do do , .22 00 Common Quilted Seat do with Horn 18 00 Common do without horu' H 00 Wagon Saddles i 00 Five inch Breech-Bands & SiiTo Leathers for two Horses 40 00 Four inch do , . 00 Back-bands 8 inches 3 20, C inches' 2 40, 5 inches 1 75. Double set of Yaukee Harness w"hich inclhdes bridles, hames, coilars, liu'js, but chains, &C. 4" f,( Pair of Yankee Bridle 6 On Five-ring Haltcri 1 So Three-ring do X 2.J Check lines 3-4 inch 73 do do 1 iacb, 5 3 Blind Bridles -3 00 Riding Bridles from $2 60, 3 00 4 00 Good Draft Collars S 00 Harness do 2 00 Wagon Whips 2,00, 1,75, l.O, 1,25 Buggy da from 75 cents to 2 00 Buggy Lines, flat 2,00, round 3 00 Plow Lines 8-4 inch 1,00, 1 inch 1,15 1 1-4 inch 1,25. He would also invite the public to examine his slock before purchasing elsewhere, as he feols oontideat he can Sell cheaper than any other establishment in the county. His motto is quick sales ami small profits. Give him a call anil save money. WUREI'AIR1NG neatly executed and all work warranted. JAMES If. SIMONS, Bridge St., Miillintown l'a. th-t. 11-iy, HEADING HAIL ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NOVEMBER 27, IH65. GREAT Tltl'XK 1.1 li: FROM the North and Norih-AVest fur I'lttlit'lrl- phiu, Xew York, 7Vaii', r(ttJtvill', T'tmn'i'fit Ashlntuiy l.rlmnon. AU'ntotcn, Aixtn. .yc, .ye Trains leave Ilofritfiurg for Xew York, as follows; At 3,00, 7,25 and 0,05 a. M.. and 1.45 and '.1,00 1'. M arriving at Xew York at ', III and 10. OH A, M., and 3,40 mid 10,35 P. M.. connecting with similar Ti-tins on the I'tnny!rania Kailroad; Slcepintr Cars accom panying the 3,00 and V,05 A M trains without change. Leave jfarrubMrg for Kemlirj, PWnnffe. Tamaaua, Mtnrrstilie, Ahlitiult Iine Grove, Al- lentiitcn and YhtlnJtljihia. at ,2o A.M. and .4j and 0,00 1 M, etoppinff fit Lebanon and all Way Stations: IheU.oOl' M Train making no close connections for PoHn-ilIf nor I hixudt i- phia. For VottmilXe. Sehuyki Jlarennwl A onrn via .VfAufU'ill and Sutyuehimna llatlroad- leave IIirrialturg at 4,00 p m. Returning: Leave .eir ork at O.fwt A M. 12,00 Noou aud 8,00 P M, Vhiladclphia at 8,00 A M, and 3,30 P M : P-r.i;. at 8.30 A M 2,45 1 M ; AMand C.00 and 11,45 A M, and 1,15 P M ; Tamanua at 7,35 A. M, aud 1,40 1 M. Leave Potterille for Ilarrisburtf, via Sdiuyl kill and Susquehanna Ril tt-oad, at 8 45 a. m. Heading Accommodation Trains Leaves Head ing at 0 30 A. M., returning from Philadel phia at 4 30 P. W. Columhi Railroad Trains leave Reading at C 10 A M and 6 15 P M for ) hrata, LitU, Lancaster, Columbia. 4e. On Sundays: Leave Xew-York at 8 Oo P. M., Yhilnddphia S 15 P. M., Vottsville 8 00 A. ?f., Tamaiua 8 00 A. M , JlnrrM-ura 9 05 A. M., and Reading at 1 00 . M , f..'r llarriibnrg, and 10 52 A. M., for Xeic-York. Commutation, Mileage. Sraseii, School and Exeurtion Tickets to and from all points, at re duced Rates. Baggage checked through : 80 pounds al lowed each Passenger. fi. A. MCOI.I.S, General Superintendent. Reamsg. Pa. Nov 27, '05-tf. PUBLIC SALE. YTflLL be exposed to public sale at the V residence of the subscriber, residing in Ferniauagb township, Juniata county. Pa. about 3 miles froin Mitfliu, on FRIDAY. MARCH 2nd, ISilli. A Certain tract of Land, adjoining land of Jacuh Huffman, William Stroup and oth ers: Number 1 contains Ten Acres of wel'. timber land with a TWO STORY DWELL ING, Kitchen mid Milk House attached. Wood House, Corn Crib, Sheep Stable, Large Horse Rarn, a good Saw Mill with one up and down saw, two circular saws, whip Saw, fic. Num ber two contains ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, Fourteen acres of which is set with heavy timber, well fenced: 0" acres his been ploughed and limed, produces good grass and is weil calculated for grazing, being well watered. No 3 contains 10 acres of large reck oak and chestnut timber. This land npist be sold, the subscriber hav ing purchased land in Lancaster county, in tends moving to it the coming spring. The terms wi!l be made easy. At the" same time and place there will be sold TWO GOOD MARES, Three Milch Cows, 1 Sow, 4 Shoals, 37 Good Sheep, 2 two-horse Wagons one nearly new, 2 Wagon Beds, Horse Can, Horse Gears, Col lars and Bridles, Plough Lilies, 2 Spreails. Double and Single Trees. ONE IRON HAR VESTER, Steel-toothed Uake, Plows, Shov els, Harrows, shovel Plows and spike Harrows Log Wagon, 3 Log Chains. H.-iy Ladders, Corn Shcller, sheep trough and ladder, Sprin" Wagon, 1 BUGGY, 1 CA1MIAGE, Mattock and Picks, Shovels and Corn Hoes, Hakes and forks. Hay pitcher, rope and pul leys. Cow Chaines, two Grain Cradles. FIVE ACRES WHEAT IN THE GROUND. Fifty bushels of Potatoes, Corn by the bushel, eight tons of good Hay, Corn Fodder, Rye airaw oy me nunnie, a crsl-rate Cabinet 'mnkcr'!, Uor l!n-h. ALL THE M-VCHIN- Vvs vn "Tn "' l?W? RLN.SLRis. Household and Khehen Firroi- turc.: Bureaus, Cans Bottom Chairs. Book Case, Clothes Press, Settee. Kitchen Cup board. Dish Bench, Bench Table, 1 food Cook and 2 Parlor Stoyes, Stove pipe, Milch Crocks, 2 Clocks. SUTTLERS ARE PROHIBITED SELL INC SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS ON THE CROUNO SALE to commence al 10 o'clock, A. M., of Said day. when a liberal credit will be given by Feb. 7-ts. WILLIAM WHITSON. A LARGE stock of Qitcensware, Cedarwnre such as Tubs, Butter Bowie. !!nek..t Churns, Baskets, Horse Biickcrs.A-c-. at fcLl'tlFF, FRf)W & PARKERS. n ECEIPTS AN EXPtNUITTKES T? if .-omvi'V OK JUNIATA, rao the first day of January, l8Ga, t,o t,he urd day JTYoHNt M. TODD, Treasurer DR. rt.TPiioiilstandiiiconJ.an. 1, '05 12,8Wt 04 To ani't taxes levied for 18(15.....;.. To cash ree'd of Collectors of il- itiajax v. To cash rev'd of Sheriff Louden, jury fcos - To cash ree'd of sundry persons for old fenoe So iah ree'd J. A. Christy, suf- rage tax - To cash ree'd A. Partner, ditto Xo " J- Mclvinlcy, dama- ge " To interest charged on State tax of Spruce Hill township To cash ree'd on sales of unseated lands. . . :0,0.4 to C80 22 2a oo na si 3 oo 3 20 10 00 21 53 5 00 T.til. $13,471 18 1805J CONTRA. By commissioners and other wrdera lifted from the first January tq January 3rd, 1SW5...... ........$ By Siate Tre.is. rec'tof July 20, 'f.5 p,y " " SI, '05 By ' " " Aug. 2, ' Hy cash paid S. Dimm, pensioner. By Treasurers per ceutage ou $;.0V8 25 By exonerations allowed Collectors By eaiumissious allowed Collectors. By Treas r's per centige on $0t 22 militia taxes received By ain't of outstanding taxes, jnn. I. lJWii , By ca-ih paid order of .Military board......... y: By balance iu Tieasurer's hands, January 3, lSt'O CR. 22 823 20 2! 500 1)0 4.000 00 1,500 00 20 00 308 43 22 J bl 4,527 84 si 00 8,201 81 35 00 2,20!) 9 ) Total... ..S 13,171 18 STA TEMEXT OF" L'T STAXDIXG TAXES in the hands of the Col ectors, on the first day VKAU. I Ul.LKCfiritS. j lllaTBICTS. AMUt'NT. 1HV.I John W. Jacobs Fayette 10 00 185'J John D. Howell Spruce Hill i" i ISdl J .-lines Kidd Tuscarora '.'-' 10 ls;2 Oalcb Parker Patterson 43 51 18 i2 Win. Brown Perrysville 120 5'i 180:; Joslini lieale Tuscnrora 123 8'i lSi'.l David liratton llealo 3X1 73 lst'.l 11 F. Smith Tu3earor 13 81 l.s.it I.nke Marks Monroe 223 30 lSi'.t Samuel Watts Fayette 184 03 1805 John Anderson Pa-tenon 58 00 lsr,.- .l. A. Christy Miillintown 30 70 1M" Win. Christy Fermanagh 515 IS isr.5 Pter Hen i'ck Walker ,i' 31 I.;.". Geo, W. Lloyd" Delaware 30.) 2" 18')5 Samuel Markley Fayette 950 0 1S05 John Met'oimell Monroe 23 35 1Si'i5 P Braiiiiisholti Perrysville HI 13 l&!i.i AhrahamTarincrMillord 4!0 03 1H:'.5 J.hn Koous, Tnibctt 717 75 1SH5 John P. Kelly Bealo 202 27 isr.5 1). A. Martin Spruce Hill 81.8 51 Mi5 Sain. R. Zcigler Tuscarora 5U 38 1S;5 Joseph Bell Lack 280 03 Total.. 291 81 'Since pr,id in fill'. All iif vrliieh is respectfully submitted. J Mi:S CAVENV. ) THOMAS MiCAM.MON, Auditors ALBERT (lit AT. ' J CoM-uissioxEits Okhih. MiFFLtsiowa' January 4, lSiili. J CO.VMISSIOXEHS- Sl'A TE.VEXTS OF the. ditburs'iamts of the County Treasurer to January ,t, lHiJO.or the yrar 1805? Courts and Jurors' Pay. S. B. Louden. Sheriff noli fyiue jurors. Ice $8 00 E. L. Anderson, et a'. Grand and Petit Jurors Feb Term 377 80 I. D. W.illis, el al. Gran land Petit Jurors April Term... 2B7 51 0. A. Shermer, et al. Grand & Petit Jurors, Sept. Term. ...300 S'J Jo". Ard, el al. Giand and Pe tit Jurors, Dec. Term. .. ..50lj 04 Alex. Sprdjy, tVurt 1'iyer.... 31 ti'l Henry WJUi, ct al. Tip-staves 43 00-5 17C6 45 (.'onsfabtr L'cporti. John Dearinget al. constable returns 55 C8 Frothonotaiy, Slieriff, ,rr., Prts. Geo. W. Jacobs. Proih'o fees. 07 4'i $. I!. Louden. Sheriff fees 178 4'J J. A. Miliiken, Distract Attor ney lets 47 00 George CiQshcn ct !. Consta ble fees 4f ?.0 J. Middagh, et al. Justices fees 33 78 40ll 03 Coinmoiiicriilth Witii.s. Jeffries Ingram et al. witness es in sundry cases 1 10 88 Bridges. Pumrny & Sherlock, rebuild ing r.ryner's bridge....... ..4103 '-" Stiloufr & Reynolds, balance on Mifflin bridsrc 020 00 John Landi et al. repairs to sundry bridges 501 72-5015. 08 " Printing J- Stationery. 3. B. M. Todd, Militia Record Vk 30 CO A. G. Boneall, Pub. Printing214 "0 Wnr. J. Jackman " " L'15 75 A. L. (Jus i!0 f " 130 83 F. L. Duller, Records. Tian- scripts & Duplicates .131 20 722 38 Bounty Debt ,y Interest. T. B. Landis et al. bounty claims......... ,2131 00 D. Hcfllyefal interest .' 147 502278 50 Relief to Soldiers' Families. Amanda J. .Simmers & others ,.15'Ju 40 Public OlKces. R. P, MsWilliams. recording Treasurer's bond 5 10 R. P. McWilliaras, Chi a and Stove Grate for Office 2 70 J. A. Christy, Auditing Pub. Account 18 00 R. p. Mc Williams. Presses an J seals 74 50 100 30 General J- Spring Elections G. W. Campbell et al. Judges, Inspectors and clerks 589 OO G. W. Jacobs rec'g election returns 34 00 R. S. Tamer et al. constables 03 4'i Jiunes Jartin, et al. assessors 0 00 723 4t County Prison. Levi Ileehf, blankets 1 1 00 S. B. Louden boarding pris oners, &c. ....... ........ ..189 25 J. V. Walts ct al. repairs 17 50 S. Basonr, pbinl'g & popcrrng 75 90 Mrs. M, A. Louden, m.ikii g bed clothing 0 00 $n- 7 Eastern Penitentiary For maintenance of convicts. 528 SI S. B. Louden, Sh iff convey ing prisoners 'li 00 .'V oj 1 Sps. j S. Beshoar ct nl. for mink, skunk & wildcat scalps 395 70 j Inquisitions John A Rowe et al. Jurors 23 00 E D Crawford & Leight, post mortem examination 10 00 S3 00 Assessors and Assessments. David Haslett, Beale, Asses sor, 1814......... 30 00 Triennial assessments, Nov- i Dc, 1SC4.... -578 f.3 Extra assessment Aug. '05...57 7 S B Louden, notifyuig Asses-? orof Walker Iwp , 1801... 1 50 V Beecher et al., room rent for. triennial nppcls 21 25 C89 1 Commissioners' Ojpet ,y Court House. J S Cox Commisaioner's p iy..l01 75 John Foltx " 88 00 John Kanawel " 191 50 Wm. Logue " " 25 (Ml John Huiiard, Clerk -100 00! A J (ireer .'....850 0( It Weiser, clean'g court hou. 30 00 Wm II Rase insurance ' .. 50 2J( E Horning etal. wood, &C..-- 3 50, H Heck, et al. clan'g gutters- 8 50 J Middagh, swear'g cemniis- ioners 2 75, Siilouff & Stamtugh coal..- 93 00 A Speddy, freight & crying sale of old fence 10 75 J II Orne & Co., Matting 115 13 J (J Finn, paper for CQurt room 84 tiO G Goshen, et al. scaffolding, plastering, &c SI 7 Sandoe & Martin, repairing chairs o' G Wi e, et al mason work ic II OO 0 B & C Bariley work to court . . , house -510 50, C W Weiliel, Settees 45 00 A II Martin Fence 25S7 5! J Winey repairs to spouting- 0 4 P It Paiiuehaktr, work to L'ourt House - 40 W) D Trout' work to Court Yard Fence 18 W pinccll A Clanchy. putting up CVuit Yard Fence "2l 'M) J C'avcny pa'.ut'g ' pnperinglOO 00 4S50 85 MtseeiianeoivS.. I) Haslet ct al exonerations... 70 47 It P M' Williams, oval 8 ( J ; M Todd ct nl merchandise 92 80 . J Siilou'lVmiiitta funds overp'd2iVi l S It Aouden, Mercmtile App'r 3 0 . F Kepncr postage stamps da 5 45 D Partner, et al, percentage as Collectors :...3'i5 02, 1 North, keeping prisoner 1 ." J A C'iristy, procuring records , c - 10 00 li W Jacobs, et al, draft of fence &j 3 00 707 81 Talal. .,21,218 93 L. . Ve the Cimmissv.ners of Jnaiata county, ia compliance vith the law, do put lish the foregoing as a full statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the County aforesaid. f'T the year lfc '5, Given under our hands ai ibe C(nimis-ioners' Oltice. in Mitllin town, this Is'h day of January, 18(S. J.HIN KANAWEL, ) M ITT1IEW CLARK, Commissioners. WILLIAM LOGUE, J A TTEST ? A. G. Greek, On-k, febT-lw '"Pfte American Mine fhint Jl Tne iindT-i;n'l haviug been exien.-ive-!y engaged in growing Plants and Manufac turing Wine for the last f..ur years'," al1 now prepared to furnish Plants the coming Spring at the following rales ': $15 HO per hundred, or if 1 2.50 per hundred when a thousand "f more are ordered. Each Plant will make from one to two gallon.- pf Wine the first sea son, eiiial to the best Sherry Wines of Europe. Sample Wines forwarded by Ex press at the wtiolbsulo r.ricc.'SS.OO per gallon. All letters of inquiry orders for Wine and Plants, promptly intended to by a-Mressmjj KFLLY & K1.ECKNER, , Buffalo X Roads,' Feb. 7,-2m. Union comity, P- ATOTIC. The person that took my iN RATTARR1ER DOG from my residenco on the 19th iust., will please bring him back immediately and save public exposure and costs, aud oblige JO:iN" BE ALE, r.c.iletev, nship, Juniata county, Pa. Jan. 3l.-2t. ADMIN1STR VTOl'.S' NOTICE. Notica is hereby given t Eu: r letters cf admiiiilra tion on the estate of UENRt MOIST, late of Fermanagh tuwnsiiip, deceased, hav bet in-onta.1 t., fliA ii il..rui.r,i0.1 riui.litifV in Mltf- h v .-.j...-., ---- Iiutown. All persons knowing themselves in- lente't to sain estate win luiKe inimrti iai ii,vmunl .i,.il tliuu li -i v i n tr M-iinw will ArP ... .......... , sent them duly authenticated for settlement. r.. s. lyi ill, .Aui r. Oan. 3I-0t. . Dissolution of Partnership. "VrOTlCE is hereby given that the co-part--L neiship harelolore existing between Jas. B. Souder and Samuel M. Elliott, doing busi ness under (he name pf Souder & Elliolt, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Patterson, Jan. l'.i-l.t TTK u:lve on nand a good rptalily of H.ard- ware, cniprisiug a full assort iiie'il 01 CARPEXTER JOti.S & BLACKSMITH TOOLS, such as Anvils, Bellows, Sc., Shoy maker 'fools. Saws, Axes, Augers. Iron. Steeh Nails, Horse Shoes, and Horse Shoe Nails by the keg and pound. Ropes of all sues from 2 inches down to J inch by the pound. Buggy and Wagon Springs. Grind Stones, and Grind S!one Pictures, .at S ULOUFF. PROW & PARKER'S. AViM'AItl.i: PROKEUTY AT Pkivatk Sale. The undersigned offers at private sale the following Real Estate, to wit : A tract of Loud belonging to S- P. Blair, Eso., situated in Walker township, Juniata county. Pa., adjoining lands of Moses Kyle, Joha Wright, Joseph Tyson and others, con- t.uiiirg M.t fc.Ml ACKLS, more or less, about 55 acres of which ar cleared, in a good stale of cultivation and under good fence. The ballancc, about 15 acres, is well covered with the very choicest timber. The improve ments are a good LOG DWELLING HOUSE, an excellent new BANK BARN, with all the necessary out-buildings, n! an excellent Or chard of GRAFTED FRUIT. The abov fann is beautifully located about half-way be tween M ilH t'ni own and Mexico, (the Turn Pike leaning from the above named places passes tbrough it,) and with a very little improve ment can be made one of the pleasant est boniest n the county, rot particulars inquire of Joseph Tyson, Esq., or JKROMfc HETRICK. Jan. 17, 't''6-2m.J Mexico, Pa. pure Liberty white lead,. Will do more and better work at a given Cost than any other! Try it! Manufactured only by Zeigler Smitft. Wholesale Drvj, Paint it- Glas Dtalrrx, No. 137 North THIRD Struct., PillLAD'A. Jan. 24, '0t-1y. Plain ami IVjtcy Job Work, At thh Oft -0
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