Juniata JSentiuel.
M I F F L I N T O W N
Wednesday Mornine, August", 1807,
il. II. V.I LSO.V, Editor and publisher
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION.
FOR SITREME JUDGE,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
SENATOR,
Cul. J. K. ROBISON, Juniata county.
Subject to decision of District Conference.
ASSEMllLT,
Capt. II. II. WILSON', Junia'a county.
Subject to decision of District Convention. J
COUNTY OMINATIONS.
SHERIFF,
J. MADISON SHARON, Fayette.
REillSTER AND RECORDER,
JOHN STONER, Fermanagh.
TREASURER,
JOHN HOFFMAN, Mifillutown.
COMMISSIONER,
SOL. UPDEGROVE, Susquehanna.
AUDITOR,
J. P. EVANS, Spruce Hill.
HE PUBLICAN CO.NVEMIO.N.
Pursuant to previous notice, the Re
publican County Convention met in the
Court House, iu Slifllintown, on Tuesday,
August Gth, 1SG7, and orgauized by elect
ing James Irvin, President, and S. G.
Drcssles aud David Cunningham fceerc-
tanes.
The following persons presented their
credentials and wete admitted to seats :
Miffl'.ntovn II. D. Weller, T. Tt. Wideband.
Fermanagh Jos. l'.othrock, C. Jl. Horning.
Patterson F. M. Mickey, S. H. Brown.
Milford Jas. R. Kclley, D. Cunningham.
I'errysville Chas. Liuthursl, f!eo. Rouso.
Walker Lucia.. Adams, Daniel Kloss.
Delaware Levi Myers, Henry Spiece.
Fayette K. Leonard, Jas. Stitzcr.
Greenwood Thos. Humberger, H. F. Zciders
Monroe Abram Moyer, C. SLclleuberger.
fusqachanna S. G. Dressier, Wm. Drown.
JJfule J- 1'. Doyle, David McClay.
Spruce Hill Wm. l'atton, A. J l'atterson.
Turbeit A. V. MoAfee. It. E. KUckiuger.
Lack J. C. Uurr.s, D. Spanogle.
Diack Leg S. A. Shearer, l'hilip SmifU.
Tu'caror Jas. Irwin, Thos. Morrow.
Oa motion.'the Convention proceeded
to nominate and elect candidates for the
liiffeicut offices.
Col. J. K. Robison, and Dr. J. P. Stcr
rclt were placed in nomiaation for Sena
tor, with the following result :
Robison 19
Sterrett U
Ou motion, the nomination of Col. Rob
ibou was made uoauimous.
Capt. II. II. Wilson, John Patterson
acl J. L. Stewart were nominated for
Assembly, and the ballot resulted as fol
lows :
Wilson 10
Patterson 11
The name of Mr. Stewart was with
drawn before a ballot was taken.
i)a motion, the nomination of Captain
V.'ihon was made unanimous.
Ou motion, Col. Robison and Captain
-Wilson were allowed the privilege of se
lecting 1'ieir own Cocforees.
J. M. Sharon, Jacob Lemon, William
Given and Solomon I'pdegrove were nom
insted for Sheriff, and the following is
the result of the first ballot :
haron 15
Leuiou 9
Givrn.. 5
Updegrove. 5
The nameof Mr. Given was withdrawn,
and the second ballot resulted as follows :
Shame -'I
Lemon 1
Updegrove 0
Ou motion, Mr. Sharon's nomination
wsa tuade unanimous.
John Stoucr was nominated for Regis
ter and RecorJtr, aud, having no opposi
tion, his nomination was made by accla
mation. Solomon Updegrove was nominated for
County Commissioner, and he, too, having
no opposition, was also nominated by ac
clamation.
Joseph Pennall and John Hoffman
were placed in nomination for County
Treasurer, and the lollowing is the result
of the ballot :
Pcnnell 11
Huffman ; 23
Mr. Hoffman's nomination was made
unanimous.
Jlr. Jenkins P. Evans was nominated
for CouBty Auditor by acclamation.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
Jietotved, That weiiMrtily endorse the plat
form as adopted by the late Union Republi
can State Convention, and cheerfully ratify
tBe nomiiiiitiou of the Hon. H. W. Williams
for Supreme Judge, and pledge him our ucited
support.
Iittolvtd. That the Republican party of Jun
iata county abbor the treasonable policy of
Andrew Johnson, and denounce him and those
jrrbo act and f empathize with Mai, as iraitors
to-iheir Country and their Party.
Jivlrt,1, That the bold, wise and patriotic
course of Congress iu subduing and overcom
ing the rebel schemes .f Andrew JoLnson,
meets with our warmest approval ami entitles
ngjr? i tkc everlasting gratitude of the
fpt!!iir '
Retolrcd. That the Administration of Gov. ATTITUDE OF THE PEJIOCKACY.
John W. Geary thus far has been honot, vise - .
and patriotic and its on assurance 1c the pro- J'or thirty years the democratic par'J
Kccf C"fi k'UCC iU U" bC " 1 wa9 virtually supreme in the United States
VnohtJ, Thai we are in favor of a Free J I" wain, it put up and put down
Railroad law and ask its pssags by the Leg- j whom it would. It did more. It chang-
ilsture ,,' i- ' ed both its measuics and its prinoinles as
Rr;nlv;J, That (be Hon. 0. F. Miller nurdis , . . i a principles w
tiuguished member of Congress by his fidelity j its listed. W hat it deueuriced one year
to the great principles of the party and his , as unsounJ dangerous, and intolerable, it
devotion to his duties is entitled to our hear'y i ' a '
Ibnnkg. I accepted ten years later as most wise, be-
Re!rrJ, That in presenting the name of , ucGeent and desirable. These mutations
Col. J. K. Eobison as our n.niinoe for for jcon;iuuC(1 ,;, it cea,cJ altogctn f be
Senator to the other counties in this District . c
we arc but doing simple justice to a gallant what it was, and became entirely what it
soldier, that we commend him as eminently Ul,j T,revjousy despised. Amid all
competent and worthy of theircohfidincc and ! . '
support and we ak in the name of the sol- ' changes and vagaries it managed so to
dicrs his nomination by the Conference. j pander to the prejudices and passes, the
jr.ol.r.1 That in presenting '' fj animosities and hatreds of the hour, as, lo
Cap. H. II. Wilson as our candidate for j 1
member we fulfill our promise to the soldiers' j maintain an assured and augmenting un
friends and ask his nomination because he joiity. In this sense it was tho people.!-
titled to the reward of viatory.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
JAMES IRWIN, Pres't.
R. G. Pressi.
D. Cu.nxini
,XlNliiIAM,
A resolution was adopted requiring the
County Committee to call a special elec
tion in next March to enable the uiem-
bers of the Republican party to vote fr
or agaiust the adoption of the "Crawford
County System.'' The resolution will be
published in full next week. Ed.
What it Cost the People to Sustain Cop
perhead Ideas of Financiering.
We alluded, some time since, says the
Harrisburg Tttfimph, to what it cost the
State in order to sustain Copperhead ideas
of financiering. A certaiu issue of Stale
securities were made payable in gold, or
what was meant at the time, in the cur-
rency of tue nation. Iho United btatesj j, wouj natUrally be inferred :hat the
had no National bank, or unquestionably ( events of thc ast ruw ycar8) woui(1 jave
the interest thus made payable in gold j aiiatt j ,0 a arse au(i wholesome decree
would have teen made payable in the ttiiJ iusunerablo egotism. Never was a
notes of such a bank. These securities j j,aI ,y lllore absolutely abased and repro
found their way into thc hands of English j l)ated by aI 0UtragCll 8ud iudignaat pco
capitalists. V heu the war of rebellion jlle ot ouy jlave it moasurcs Lccn dis.
was precipitated, as a natural consequence, j carded and its principles been contemned,
a mctalic currency was withdrawn from j j,ut its real leaders are resting under a
circulation, aud when gold and silver were J weisiit 0f popular odium altogether un
at their highest priees, the British holder j matchcd iu this country, if in any other,
of these Pennsylvania securities demand-. SuccesMvc appeals to the ballot-box have
ed his interest iu coin. These same Rut- j disclosed no indications of a reversal of
ish creditors were the men who had con-, ti,e rcat ali 0L,Ilin verdict rendered iu
tribuicd to create the panic whirh aflect- j iv(i() ()u tl)0 ,;outrary tjlurc aru niuki
ed our mouey market. They were the ' ,,,..;,, s;ns th.,t ,1C j.jJ,.I11PDt procounc-
allies and promoters of the slaveholders' . cj ju ,hJ autuIJin of that year will be re
rebeilion. They were futuUhing the 1 IeatoJ in 1 80S wi;h increased emphasis.
American insurgent with aims and muni-j gtjll) th(J democratic journals an I ora,
lions of war. For these icasons, as well j tors rctain thcir nlll hitLit) anJ fva..cr
as iu response to arguments of sound away as if actu:lUy utnlcr the coDcuit'lhat
fiuaucial economy, the people of Pctin-j ,i,t.y are (C rc0jle wj1OS0 thu m tho
sylvania decided that the interest in coin j g0Vcrumcut have been temporarily uurp
should be paid in currency which had j eJ but will be speedily vindicated. They
becu made a legal tender. Rut a Demo- j rt,m;nd us of debauched and pauperized
cratic State Treasurer resolved to act oth- ca,iet3 0f ancient and honorable families,
erwise. lie sympatnizou in the cause
wlurli nnr Uriti-l. I.,,,.,!,,.!.!..,- i,.1.1.1
'"""'. -I "-'-', i tuey imve notuing to snow uut the names
and he paid the interest in gold and sil- j 0f ancestors they disgrace, and traditions
vcr, or its equivalent in greenbacks. Ry u( illUstlious deeds which they dishonor,
this proceeding htimJ.eJ i-t, sixty-). Jt niust be confessed, however, that
one thoun,l l,n, hundred nd Jifiy-nc wl;e tht.rc ;3 a rt.pUs;ve ?ijc tu
dollars (101,251) were added to the bur- UJCdal!iou there is also a ludicrous one.
dens of tho people. It was equal to tak-. When vanity survives thc power or dif
ing that sum of money from the treasury . position to perform great action ; when
of Pennsylvania, and making it a free will 'empty boastiugs proceed from hopeless
offering to the brokers cl England who Ljuility ; one knows not whether to let
held our securities j ,id it wis rrynrded J plj,y t,e laughter of derision or to let fall
as a Xurthi-m Ih momttic Lid fur V7. j tho tear of compassion. I'itt. Gurxltc.
isi riciHjnitiijH iij the Southern ronalir-!
ify. The men who sustained this action
now sustain Jude Sharswood. Every
Democratic newspapci iu the State ap
plauded this squandering of half a mill
ion dollars on the brokers of Englaud.
Ia such a party worthy of confidence ?
THE TEN.XE.SSEE EMCCTIOX.
The election iu Tennessee, thanks to
the good sense of the people aud to the
measures taken to preserve order, has
goue off so quietly that there is no ac
count of any difficulty or interference
with the voters iu any part of the State.
The sober second thought of citizeus
was, that the passion and excitement
which had marked the canvass could not
be contiued without prejudicing and en.
dangenug their rights, and they, there
fore, determined to avoid all cause of con
troversy. According to the returns, the
Republicans have secured their candidate I
( x i .
for Governor by a large majority. The
vote iso intures a iuu nepuoucan con
gressional delegation, and a majority in
the State Legislature, which will also se
cure a Republican Uuited States Senator
in place of Mr. Patterson, the President's
son-in-laT. The blacks, it seems, diJ not
universally vote the Radical ticket. There
was a very considerable number of them
who voted for the Conservatives. This,
we think, is a matter which will prove to
be of advantage to that race. By acting
with both parties, they will prevent the
c vila which must ensue if thc whiles be
longed entirely to one party, and the
blacks entirely to another. Tho "war of
races," so much talked about, would be
less likely to take place wheu the ncvy cit
izens arc divided thau it would if lhcy
irero all on thc same side.
lt was the many. A long carecruf pros
perity inflated its pride. It bcrfimc arro
gant, haughty, imperious. In Lc pienti
tude of its power, it thought jtmight do
what it would, and that none :oulJ suc
cessfully call it to acoount, oc dispute its
right to govern much lost degrade it
from its high eminence iub the lowly
condition of a powerless arii abject ml
J narity. This infatuation W:s its ruin.
Relieving that it had a (harmed life,
which no arrows of Fate coild pierce, and
that there was a sorcery it its name that
would continue to enchaq its followers
when the substance had totally exhaled
and floated away into the receptacle of de
parted thiugs, it entered jato conspiracy,
first with Slavery and afterwards with
Treason, conGdent iu the expectation of
substituting its behests in the placo of
.Conscience, and of iriviuc D decrees tLo
forc0 0f public law,
.j, .,r c..!i,. o.;.i. f, i.;..!, i
I., , . , . . :
The Cholera is racing with fearful vio
lence in the distant West, on the great
routes of travel beyoud the Mississippi
river. A correspondent at Fort Barker,
writicg to thc Leavenworth Daily Bulletin
under date of July 23, says that in the
previous thirty days there were more than
thrcfi hundred deaths, "Besides what have
been buried after night to prevent people
from leaving." The Ihdlttin thinks this
need excite no alarm, as Fort Ihiker is
in a newly settled regiju, which has been
subject to great falls of rain and high
water, besides tho accommodation for
travelers of the poorest. People are hud
dled together like animals. Poor whisky
has becu freely used, and also vegetables
of a very poor aualitv. which have been
shipped there
Thc Commercial of Leavenworth re
ports the cholera still raging a; Ellsworth,
Kansas. On the 24th there were thirteen
"tdlur aua m ,clllzeus were leaving.-
1.1 1 .
nv.vo luuit uda uucu uu aver
L0 of aLout a do.en
Upon the nomination of Mr. Shara
wood the democratic organs made extrav
agant boasts as to his popularity eveu with
republicans. If there ever was a basis
for these pretensions, which we certainly
doubt, that period bus gone by. The
Pottsville Journal says :
"There is now great probability that he
will be opposed by numerous democrats
who are not willing to trust hi,,, with
great, power If his decision agaiust ihc
validity ot "greenbacks eold ta carried
iuto practical effect, it would conmrd nrerv
man whoowes a debt nf anv . ,
; Jm.. .JJ ...1.
i . " . h . ' ., r . the cost'
,W3 uo "uul-'.. i-eitmre, uul Judge
Cxiarswoou is loslug s.renglll every day.
Wccaunot afford lo Llaee a f i
the buprcme Bench who lining ninioiis i
.ju ulv.-..
so directly npcd iodic palliciutcre;;."
MEXICO V. H. tnt ncil.
Mr. Editor. For 'the satisfaction of,
those who have contributed for the rc-
building of the U. R. Church in Mexico,
we would, by your permission, submit
the following :
Whole amount solicited on subscription
while under the employment of the Board
of Trustees up till July, 3, 18G7, S1220,-
i ZD. 1 mil by the subscribers of the above
amount to S. J. Hayes HG,25. The
amount paid lias been deposited as per or
der of the Roard.
In preparing a book for thc use of the
Collector in collecting the above and oth
er unpaid subscriptions, we, according to
the advice of two members of the Roard,
transferred only thc unpaid subscription.
Therefore tho paid up subscriptions could
only be found on the original papers.
We are credibly informed, however, that
a disaffected party whose ignorance and
malico (it will bo readily seen) by far
transcends bis knowledge and judgment,
got hold of this collection book and made
it his business to iuquitc of persons who
have paid in thcir subscriptions as to
whether they had paid, and then tried to
make them believe that as their names
was not in that book, that no notice had
been made of thcir money. Whether
this disaffected party did this through ig
norance err malice, or both, we are not
prepared to say. Rut if ignorant he
should have inquired of the proper per
son. THE WIIOt.E Ctlt'llCII FUND.
Amount collected by S. J. Hayes as
above staled, $1220 25
Amount of teachers subscriptions. 'J4' 00
" Even, and other nub., DID 60
" obligated by ul teachers, 1 0 OU
Amniint, $1777 7-3
Subtracting Agents salary, as per
agreement with Board, D)8 03
There is in tangible form, $IWJ 72
We take this opportunity to inform thc
public that wc have, for justifiable reasons,
resigned thc further solicitation of funds
for said Church, but hope the Board will
succeed in seeming the services of an ef
ficient agent, as full two-thirds of the ter
ritory of thc county has as yet not been
canvassed f r aid. Wo secured our sub
scriptions mainly among strangers and
away from the immediate vicinity of the
Church. We have found the public gen
erally willing to ooutribute for which they
will please accept our thanks.
S. J. 11 AYES,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Mexico, Pa., July SI, 107.
licsoleed, That having caref ully exam
ined thc accounts of our formcrsoliciting
Agent, Rev. S. J. Hayes, we are fully
aud clearly satisfied of the correctness of
thc accounts, and believe that he has la
bored faithfully and successfully iu st-
CUrit!:' fuud.
DAVID PATTERSON, Pres't.
C. S. Coats, Sec'y.
Roard of Trustees of U. B. C, Mexico.
Who ate tkc Friends of the Constitu
tion f
As an answer to the sickening prating
of Democrats professiug to sustaiu the
Constitution, the fjllowing from the Al
lany Journal is pertinent. It addresses
those who have such a reverence for the
letter of thc Constitution that they are
willing to see it perish because it con
tains no provision for its preservation, and
fitly exposes (he hypocrisy of Copperhead
regard for law ;
The true friends of tho Constitution
arc those who do not shrink from any re
sponsibility uecessary to preserve and es
tablish it. Iu doing this it is couceded
that the way it shall be metis not specific
ally dcliued iu the body ot the Constitu
tion. Neither is it necessary that it should
bo. The argument, from a constitutional
standpoint, rests with the Democracy.
Let them desiguaie the article which au
thorizes the rupture of thc Union and
provides for the downfall of the Consti
tution, while it prohibits any interference
to prevent it. Let them point out thc
section which declares the Government
powerless in States whose people and Gov
ernments have repudiated their allegiance
to establish governments which shall ac
knowledge that allegiance. Let them cite
the aiticle under which they sustain the
position they have always assumed, that
the Govcinmeut is everywhere powerless,
and its cnemiei always poteut because of
the weakness imparted to the former, and
the strength derived by the latter from
the Constitution. That instrument is no
suck "rope of sunt! "
PAVINti TI1K 1CEUEL DtUT,
Thc suggestion of thc occopant of the
co t
White House, that the nation must pay
X J
the rebel debt, was gromptly met m the
House of Representatives by passiug the
following resolution :
''Kcsolced, That the doctrine avowed
bv the President of the United States in
tn Onnm of th. 15,h inst..
,..( iha nrirnntinn nf tlin rebel States
,1. ...v,.-fc ...0.. ,
. ......
binds the nation to pay their Ueits incur-
lej r;or l0,ie late rebellion, is at war
. - , , l i .
With the principles of international law, a ;
. .... .. ,
deliberate stab at tne natiouai credit, ah-
'horrent to evry scutimet of Icy
a-y, and
I well -piecing on!y to tl e vanquished trait-
orsb-v w,10sc aency abne e Govern
niciits o. said btates wore ovarthrowu and
destroyed.
All of the Democratic members who
were present, and vctcd, were against this
resolution. Aiewdodged .it So, the
Democracy opposed the Constitutional
. . .
Atueudinent rcqumtig thc repudiation of
the Rebel debt. Evidently they have a
warmer side for the Rebel debt thau for
our own.
The Governor of Texas Removed
General Sht ridnu,
by
New'Orleans, July liO. The follow
ing order has been put ia print this even
ing : -
HEAPQit's. Fifth Military Dis
trict, New Orleans, July 'M. 1807
Suucial Order No. 105
i cireiiji ron-
cideratiou of ti:e reports of Brevet Major !
General Charles Grilliti, United States!
Army, shows that J. W. Throckmorton,
Governor sf Texas, is an impediment to
the recotistrueliou of that State uudei the
law. He is theroforc removed from that
office.
E. M. Pease is hereby appointed Gov -
nor of Texas, in place of J. W. Throek -
ernor ol Texas n r aee of .1 W. ' iro. t.
nionon, removed, lie will bo obeyed aud
respee'ea aecordiociy. ry command ot
Miijor iieneial P. II. Shcridau.
Signed) Geo. L. IIautstuff,
Assistaut Adjutant tietieral.
Thc ?rjdjtiran't issue of July Ul
states that Pease was rccommcudcd by A.
J. Hamilton. Pease is a native of Con
necticut, and has been a resident of Tex
as since 1803. He is a lawyer of the
Texas bar, and has served in both branches .
of the Texas Legislature, aud was twice
-1..... 1 I ' . t I" . 1 u .1
c.ceieu MiMciuur, eerKiuj; iroill no to
I.ji. lie was a consistent Lmou man
during the war.
Mtw V dint win ruts.
?T;.rvT7ir;v
I ' , . , , "
!...;, ,i..,iu 111 iuv; UUIUIIII Ul '
I'errysville, offers his professional services to
the lituciis of that flacc and mirntundinir
country. Aug. 7, 18'7-:f.
- .
'pfcAUIhlls WANTED. Five teachers are
A.
wanted lo tnko charge of Schools in I
managh township. Term six months. Salary
'4t) and per month. Apply on day of
examination August 10th.
l!y order of (he Board.
CALVIN HARTLEY, Trts't.
I'.UAS Houmno, Sta y. Aug. 7, 1st;".
L c v i s t o vr n Acad c
ni ',
T Ml IS Institution i!l open oa Ihc third1
J e
lnesdav (IS b I of SeMember.
Terms for boarding, furnished r-on.. wash-
ing. fuel and Tuition for the Academic vear
of forty weeks $2SJ, payable half-ye.rlv in
adptincc
Direct' all commu-iications to McCoysville.
Juniata county. I'a.. until Se, tembcr l.t, and
afier that to Lewist:;T;n.
JOHN LAIRD, Principal.
Aug. 7. Lr,7-td.
VAIUA3LE
FARM FOR SALE.
t-, . .. mi v .ii- ! on the principal cities, aud a general hank
The auJ.ser.ber w.d offer at public sale, ou ; Uls'in,s.s r.in,llc:cx
the prem.ses, ou P:,cific luilr0illl BoI1,is t,,e ia
S.-iH KVAl, SEl'J JIIii.i; Till. ISt.7.
At one o'clock I. M., the following described
Real Estate, to wit : .
A Valuable Farm, situate on the road from
Johnstown to Academia, about one-loorth
mile from the Academy, in Ileale town-'hip,
having thereon ereotod a LOtl flOL'SE. l.ilti
BARN, and other out-buildings, adjoining
lands of Joseph l'on eroy Andrew 1'atlersou,
L'aiiic! Coluoan and others, containing
115 ACRES.
This property has a good Orchard, and ex
cellent Timber Land of Locust, Oak, ,v.c- also,
excellent meadow. It is situated in a good
neighborhood, convenient to schools, churches
mills, ,f c is a very desirable properly. j
TI'l. II.' . L ir .L ..l.l 1.
jr.A.u.l, uiie n.'iil casn, uuu me oaiance
in two ei)ual annal payments, with interest
Irom date ot sale, secured.
CI'O. RTTERT,
Aug. 7, 1817-ld. M. E. WlI.soX.
JJtJSLlC KXl.TIlSATIOJiS.
The examinations of teachers for the present vear
will he held as fillovvs :
Spreee Hill township, !;ducsdav, Au;. 1 1, Sprue
Hill School ll.ill-e.
rale town-hip. Thursday. August 13, Johnstown
School House.
Fermanagh township, Friday, August III, Mifllin
P.-rrvsviiln iioroii-h, Monday, Ansiist?i, I'crrysvillo
town N-hooi House.
Ki-hnol House
Tiirbctt towns liii, Tuesday, August ST, Church Hill
School Hou.e.
Jliirord township. Wednesday, Anifiist 55, Locust
throve School itou-e.
Patterson liirough, Tbursdiy, August 2!), Pat tenon.
School llouso.
Walker to iihii. Friihy. Aoi'. 30. Mexico S. II.
layette township. Monday and Tuesday, September
H and 10 MtAli.-leri.villc School House.
Monroe township, Wednesday, Scpieiubrr 11, Rich
li Id school House.
SiiHi.ehan.ia township, Thursday, September 1J,
Unrl.cn School llole-e.
tircciiwood township. Frid.iv, Sept. M. llt S.H.
Delaware tewn-diip. Satardy, Sept. 14, Tliouipson-
towu School HeU-.
Tuscarora tow re-hip, Tuesday, Sept. li, McUilloch
School Huue. . . .
Lack township. Wcducsoay, Sept. Is. Lick S. II.
The examinations will cuinmenea pmuluillyat J
o'clock, A. M.. and teachers arriving; mor than tif
lern minutes after that hour will uot be aduutud
iuto ttic class.
Ail applicants arc expected to bo well provided
will, wriiiua maturial.
Directors are especially requested to be present
on the davs of examination.
Teachers will bear In Dimd that V. S. History aud
Theory ot Teaching have been added to tho ui-tial
branches. No one need apply for examination who
1? nnwillinK lo be examined In ill the branches re
quired by law, and uo certificate w i'l be : muted of
a lower trade than ail average of 3g, uuless at the
rcqucs'. ol the Board of iTIrcctors.
Treemiilovment of teachers without a valid rer-
! t "".- J'" violation ..rtho t.ja. ..
t law. crl hereafter no sera teachers wilt oc tx
I minsd; neither w ill there ! any provisional cer-
tiliivirM ..nili.reil withmit ft re-eXHimnatlou.
All applicants arc reqmrod to lie examined in the
district where Iteyexpect to be employed,
aiy S-ll. UtO. W. LLOYD, County Sup t.
!S
TATES UNION U)TEI, PtttLAiiEi-i-uiA.
. . , .:... ,i ...
iu:s nuici is incnsniiii, nini'i'i" :
! goulh 8ide of Market S. reef, a few doors .boy
Sixth street, its central locality makes it par- j
. , . ,,-.;,,, , ,, villinirlhe citv 1
u 1.1. ........ L . i
a- ii eivnrne T' n
'
tiiR. SVLE. A Ton Bticev, ueailv new, 1
JT will be so"d on reasonable term? can be j
; ,190If b" ia MilforJ ,0wn. )
ceeu in. ucii.i. v v ... - - -
Elip Per tirk-c e'e . in.iuire of the under- ;
rigur--
LIVT OF Jl ItOlts. I OK KPTE.H
uit.ixii ji i:ii;s.
Spruce Hill K. 15. Cillif.rd. Enoch Bealo,
J. 15. Okrson, T. S. I'utiuu.
Turlicit K. ArlMigaxt.
JVtilHin John .Moiiralum.
' Favrlti K'ri. I. Aitkj.r 4-...,...? i .
j EmVli Sliclu.iiher.rrr, -I. A. Dunn.
,' 'V"y'"e-A. A. Cr. .irr.
Sns'ii('!iann John Iistain-r.
I Patterson James McM-liI, C. Ifindt-rs-jji
J,rk hAiiuiel Kline, Kolicrt Kobisou.
.Mi I lord 15. 1). Keimcr.
Fermanagh William B. Reynolds, Juhn
St oner, Isaac Saylor.
Tusrarora I.din MMdagli, Jr.
Delaware Wm. Spr-nkm.in.
Wulker David Wert, Joel Kin.cr.
PETIT JLli'iIJs.
Tttsrarora Wm. J. Anderson. John Conn.
James Krans, David Beale, Jr.. Jumrs Kuav,
I)t B. McCulloch. George Smrlkrr.
Fayette Ilemy sii.llcn!)(.rert Marioi
J.eonard, Jacob Bay, Kcubeu Reynolds, Wm.
Tl'otupson.
Fermn:ii1i Wm. Vlsli, Joseph OSer-
I 1. !. I l. I , ii- i
tv..n... i n w. n- r ... ... i .
g.ir,.ir
Urre
1, iliiM-l L. I. 1 1 it o in, l.Uie J'.ltla, ItllIK.Il
: Joseph Dvsinirer.
nvooil Jacob Diiiim. JohuT. Dimm.
Monror Joseph Lauver, (Itore Fravlev.
L ick Joseph Gray, Jacol Feluialer, T.
M. X.m !v.
Miflllnlown Sidomon Books, E. y. I.
Kreider, Alex. Kilis, John Deal.
Porrvsvillp Charles I Jut hurst.
1 fpmee Hill-lin
1 Plcrs0. Williain
(rorae ."lennii'.'er. .lotoi K.
I "-"". " '"S"'"'.
v;t... -..M t..i... v.i..-
j pattt iSon-A. O. Brown. John O'Doimald.
John Kelley, W iniam Ilartmnn.
Delaware Geir;re Kin?. John Deitriek.
Beale Joi .li McDonald, Jacob Lemon.
TurVtt Christian Ilarlman, John W ti
mer. Milford Geo. W. Guss, John Robison.
S. 15. I.n0", Mi-riJ.
Shcriir's OfllcT, MiftliDtown,
July Co. 1T.T. )"
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
pg ME ROY, PATTERSON, JACOBS & Co
MipiHtom, Juni.ua Ccun'v, I'tnn'a.
-CAI'lTAi
JOSEPH POMEKOV, President.
F. S. JACOBS, Cashier.
i.inrtTons.
!,,scPh romrry' iJ.oUn ' Patterson,
I Jerome A. luonipsii.:ticorge Jacobs,
John lialsbach.
ITOCKIIOI.OEBS.
i John J. Patterson
tieorge Jacob,
S. B. Loudon.
' Daniel Sieber.
John Dalsbne'i.
S- T. MeCulNich.
Eno Dergey.
John (jingrieh,
F. S. Jacobs,
E. V. Kirt.y,
, Abraham Sieber,
.William Hunks,
Samuel Le inard,
Thos. Shellenberg-.T,
jSannicl O. Evans,
II. II. n. chtel.
John MoUer,
J. . I uouipon,
Jacob I'ergey.
Autos ti. Donsall,
Joseph Donieroy,
Josr)h Rothrock,
Michael Hoiliuaii,
Noih lier:7!er,
David llertlir.
Jeremiah Lyons,
Samuel D. 11 err.
II. V McWillianis,
John Homier,
John K. Rubicon,
It. E. Parker,
I 1 " " "'!n"Z
' i" v r' '""P lept;er.
. . K"on; . ,
P' 0;
I Jusuua rollenberger.
, .1Ve vUl do 'T.1 ,!u"kinS business.
! '"' f , ,f. .
tnitetl Stales Securities Uonl, etc., bought
" iScvmi Tbii tic? cxcliangcl fur Five-Tweuiits
at nmrkt'l i:i!s.
I. S. L'uyt'ti jHTt'il.
tr'ul'i tihd Silrr loiibt at liipltest ra'c.
Icinsif?i recti TftL Co!lei":litii.H mailf-. li ifii
the market ) tor sale
L'oti'.ls an l other valuable pipers received
on special deposit,
U. S. Bonds received on special Deposit,
and Interest Coupons collected.
juiy 27, i
riMtlAL
1 1SI.7.
LIST FUR SEPTEMBER TERM
Isaac Botfeiger vs. Pamnel Vigo, Jos. L0113
Michael (iable and Jouathun Ruins.
Kremervs. Sellers.
Robert Vincent vs. Hugh MeNenl.
John J. l'atttrson vs. Wm. Litilelleld and
Wm. M. Allison.
Jacob Lauver vs. Samuel 1'agc and Joseph
Long.
l'hilip K. Meloy vs. West'.ey E.irkey and
Lehiuan Kuhns.
Christian NeB' vs. Westley Darkey and Led
um u Kuhns.
Morrison's Administrators vs. Edward Der
ryuiau, with notice to Terre Tenant.
Louis E. Atkinson & Laura Atkinsou vs.
The I'eiuisylvania Railroad Company.
Isaac Bottingervs. Samuel 1'uge.
George Rhine vs. Chief Rurgcs", Assistant
Burgess aud Tcwu Council of the Borough of
Miihiutown.
Isaac But teizer vs. Samuel Pgc and Jos.
r i
i-ong, irauing uuuer iuc uan.e oi i.oug ,.
I'age.
Wm. M- Allison vs. The School District of
Fermanagh township.
Milton Dewces vs. Borough of Tatters"!!.
Calvin D. Bartley vs. Catharine Cunning
ham. James Watts vs. George Hutchinson.
Moses II. Moyer vg. Frederick Hack.
,R. W. Rumborger, J. R. Cunningham. John
H. Long, O. L- Shallcross find John W. Scott,
doing business aa Rnnibarger, Cunningham
& Co., vs. Dearing & Bell.
Right Reverned James F. Wood, Executor
of the last Will i Testament of Henry Felix,
vs. Otto Albrccht and Henry Albrcchi.
Samuel Smith vs. John Jenkins.
Midcr Sl Lipptncott vs. Bosserman.
Josiph C. Watts and Catha.ine Wa.ts, for
the sole and separate use of ihe said Catha
rine Watts, vs. U. Y. Jamison.
Noah Herlzlir vs. Jacob ('roninger.
John J. l'alterson and James M. Sellers,
Executors of Wm. II. Fattcrson, vs. John M.
Bartley.
John Dearing, for use, vs. Wm. Swails,
with notice to Terre Tenants.
Stewart Turbett vs. James North.
Jonatnan McCoy vs. Isaac It. Weiscr.
July -'J-tc.
r.VLUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SA I.E.
The undersigned oilers at private sale hn
farm situate in Fajjtt; township, within 1 mile
of McAlistersville, containing 'JJ Acres, about
YD aires ciearcd and in a high, stale of culti-
I vat ion all under good fence and well limed
rn. . 1 ,. 11:., ,
e improvements are a good Stone -""j5
l h r.
u mo over suoi wueein, o...
located on a ncvor-fuiliiig slieam of water -
a'.90 Arnde and Tear Orchards: snnng of
water and Spring House convenient ,., hoo.-e.
togclhcr with all necessary out-buildings.
Terms cash. If uot sold at private saie w.:i
be offered at tmblic sale at 2 o clock on S,t-
,
urday. September 'Jlt, l.-"..
on lb rr n.-.-.t:
GLOIIGE sOGLK.