Juniata Sentinel MIFFLINTOWN Wednesday Morning, August 17, 1S0. B. F. SCHWEIEK, KIitTOR rBOPRIETOR. BETL'ttLlCAX riMHAKY ELECTION. The qualified member cf the Republican party of Juniata county are requested to meet at the usual place of holding elections in (be respective disiriots, on SA1 t'KDAY, ALGt'STSO, 1870, At 2 o'clock F. M-, and alter electing a judge and clerk pro tern, "an election shall be held for judge and clerk, which shall remain open for thirt minutes, after which the ballots (hall be counted, and (be parties baring the highest number of votes shall be declared respectively the judge and clerk," and the judge and clerk thus elected ohall proceed to hold the election and receive the votes by ballot for the nomination of One person for Congrtes, One person for Senator, On person for Representative, One person for Register & Recorder, On person for Sheriff, One person for Couuty Commissioner, One person for Jury Commissioner, One person for County AuJitor. The polls to remain open until 7 o'clock, after which the votes shall be publicly counted, .nd all the papers takeu pv... of by the Return J udee who shall meot in Joint- Convention at the Court House in the bor ough of Mifflintown, oa .MOXDAV, AUGUST M, 1870, At 1 o'clock I. M.. to return and add up all the votes so polled in the county, and the person hiring received the highest number of votes for a particular office to be declared the nominee for that olEcc. liy order of the Committee. M. L. MTTLEF1ELD, Ckmrma: The following in the system under which the Primary Election will bo con ducted : Firrt. Tlie candidate for the several offices shall have their uame attiiouDced in one or more of the county papers at least four weeks previous to the primary meetings dating the office, and subject to the action of the said primary meet- .... .. Second. J he volert rctponainj to lie- publican principle! in each town, ward. or borough shall meet on Saturday. Au- gnst 20lb, 1S70, at the. usual place of holding the spring election, at 2 o clock. P. M., and proceed to elect one person for Judge and two persons for clerks, who shall form a board to receive votes and determine who are proper persons to vole, and fhall hold the polls open until 7 P. M. After the polls are opened the candidates announced as aforesaid shall be balloted for; the name of each per son voting shall bo written on a list at the time of voting, no person being allowed to vote more than once for each office. Third. After the polls are closed the board shall proceed to count the votes that each candidate received, and make out the returns accordingly, to be certified to by the Judge and attested by the clerks. Fimrlh. The judge (or one of the clerks appointed by the judge) of the respective election district, shall meet at the Court house, in Mifflintown, Mon day following the primary meetings, at 1 o'clock P:M., having the returns and a list of the voters, and count the votes, and the persou having the highest num ber of votes for any office shall be de clared the regular nominee of the Repub lican party. Fifth. Any two or more persons hav ing an equal number of votes for the same office, the judges shall proceed to ballot for its choice, the pereone having the Jughest number to be the nominee. Sixth. The return judges shall be com petent to reject, by a majority, th? re turns from any election district, where there is evidence of fraud, either in the retire, or otherwise, to the txteitl of the fruudt committed. Seveut. No person shall be permitted to vote proxies. The following resolution was adopted by both the Republican Committees, on the ISth of June last; "Jiciohed, That on the day ing the primary election, after of a judge and clerk, pr- ' V is presen' AadrrM ef tke Republican CMfTessioMl lentmiuee u me rany. We regret that our limited space ex eludes this address in full. We, at this time, can but rive a synopsis of it. It addresses itself to all Republicans, and clearly lays down the position of the party in the National Congress, and urges the party to consider the impor tance of the coming Congressional and Legislative elections. It says, "These elections will determine the political com plexion of the popular branch of Con eras. They will, too, determine the political character of several State gov ernmente, and these results will be ac cepted as the verdict of the people upon the ideas, principles and policies of the Republican party." The address reviews the history of the Renublican oartv. and arranges it into a a - four great eras. In the first era the his tory of the origin of the party Is finely set fourth. It had its origin in the stern and irrepressible conflict between slavery and freedom right and wrong. It "rose to the exigencies of the time, of the hour," and opposed the aggressive policy of the slave power by constitutionally electing Abraham Lincoln, President. The second era begins at the opening of the rebellion. In the history of this era we find the appalling responsibilities imposed by the rebellion upon the new administration and the party reviewed We are told how grandly the ' Republi can party rose with the crisis," how it struggled to save the nation's life, and that it saw that slavery was the " relent lees and unappeasing foe of the country that it was the inspiration, the heart and 8ou4' f the civil war," and that its death would btJ, the annihilation of the rebel lion, the n-ity of the Republic and the development . of free institutions," an that it, by a serit- of executive and legiS' latire acts, brake t bonds of the slave and bid him go forth to enjoy that free dom that other enjoyeJ. The third era opens at the close of the war. The address review., the situation of the Southern people, and though con quered by arms, they did not accept "the just, humane, and generous idep 0f the victors, nor did they return to thei r proper allegiance and loyalty to the govei Tjment, but still bemoaned the 'lost canse.' They romained unsubdued in will and U)Dre pentant in spirit and purpose." Phis intense hostility of the ex-rebels .many times multiplied the difficult task of the work of reconstruction. The apostcj of Andrew Johnson here was also with its combination that sought t so reconstruct the South as to place the power in the bands of the late slave- holding class, and leave the helpless f feed men in the abject condition of practical serfs. To reconstruct rebellious S tates on the solid basis of equal rights, "hey gave suffrage to the freedmen in th' re construction measures. To secure citi xenship and civil rights to a wrongefl Ma hated race, they proposed and adapted the Fourteenth Amendment, and erjacted the bill of Civil Rights. To establish by irreversible guaranties equal j olitica rights and privileges, they, adop e& the Fifteenth Amendment, and as a Crowning act for freedom they provided b law for the enforcement of these amendments thus newj enshrined within the Con- stitution. . i The party is now in its fnu rth era, and on entering uponahis era it; Wos sum moned to deal with question relating to the natjgnal debt, tke currency, finances and taxation, to reforms the military, naval and Indian service acd whatever remaining burdens and legacies were left by the war. lnes matters require time as well as hnanc.ial ,fcin mni practj. cal statesmanship for their adjustment 1 resident Grant and his administration stand pledged to these measures. They are pledged to maintain inviolate the pub lic faith, reduce 'Jue national debt, dimin ish taxation, a'jd to appreciate the cur rency. The 'nrnj, just and generous pol icy of the Administration toward the States lately in rebellion has brought 1 security, and crimes nished. Ia the inter-- the services of thou- Is of employe, both civil and military, ! been dispensed with. The curren a been appreciated in value by, tens -es of millions of dollars, and the credit has been largely strength venues under President - increase in the arti- -i or in the rate of d improvement, ye... ending vy 8409, '1,000,000 e, 1S69, 100,000. of the ee of bus n loss of scores of millions of dollars of revenue in those yean. The large gain in the collection is mainly due to the de termined and avowed purpose of General Grant to secure an honest administration of the revenue laws, and the appoint ment of Republicans to office earnestly devoted to his economical policy. During the recent session of Congress taxes have been reduced more than $75, 000,000. The taxes have been removed from transportation by canals and rail ways from sales by dealers and manufac turers. The income tax has been reduc ed to two and a half per cent, on all in comes above $2,000 ; ud it is to expire at the end of two years. The tax on tea has been reduced from twenty-five to fifteen cents per pound ; on coffe from fire to three cents, and the tax on ingar and molasses has been redueed in the aggregate twelve million of dollars per annum. By this reduction of taxation the industries of the people and the ne cessaries of life have been relieved of burdens amounting to million. The Funding bill is an important financial measure, which comtemplates the saving of interest npon the public debt by the exchange of outstanding six per cent bonds for those of a lower rate of inter est, to the amount of $26,500,000 year. Not faultless but high, noble, and glor ious is the record of the Republican party. History will note it, and the world will gratefully remember it. In the light of this brief review of its achievements, for patriotism, liberty, justice, and humanity, should not Re publicans, one and all, cling to their a grand organisation, rectify its mistakes, correct its errors, and keep it true to its past traditions, and ia harmony with the enlightened and progressive spirit of the age 1 So doing may they not perpetu ate their power until their beneficient principles shall become the accepted pol icy of the nation 1 Cheap Paper. Persons who wish to take a sonnd Re publican paper published outside of the county, should subscribe at once for the Habiisbiro Wisely Teliqbaph, which will be famished from the first of September, 1870, until the first of Jan- nary, 1871, at the following low rates : One Copy I 40 Ten Copies 3 75 Twenty Copies .... 6 00 f ifty Copies 14 00 One Hundred Copies 25 00 Pbesiobmt Grant's Administration, in the sixteen months of service (from March 4, 1869, to July 1, 1870,) collect ed $32,006,735 more internal revenue than was collected in the last sixteen months of Andrew Johnson's service (from November 1, 1867, to March 4, 1869,) and yet no taxes have been in creased, and the collections have been made under the same law. This is Re publican economy compared with John sonian extravagance. The news from Huntingdon eonnty last week, that harmony existed in the ranks of the Republican party there. and that they had harmoniously united on the ticket, did us good. They nominated for Congress, Daniel J. Morrell, of Cambria county ; for Sen ate, Henry S. Wharton ; for Assembly, David Etnier, and a complete list of can didates for county offices. The Memphis Avalanche, an able Conservative journal, says : "The speech delivered by ex President Johnson, at some ebsenre place ia East Tennessee a few days ago, was aimed chiefly at some imaginary third party which doesn't suit Mr. Johnson. The only party Mr. Johnson has any use in the world for isthe party that will gratify his ungovernable luBt for office." "Nerer ia the history of England has that portion of the commercial class that depends on home consumption and horns prosperity bean ao depressed, despondent, aad ruined. Sir Idward Sullhm, Mart., 1870. Is this prechelj the kind of feast to which the "free traders" invited the peo ple of England twenty-fonr years since, when they asked them to adopt their policy I Preu. The Pops at Malta ! Louis Napo Ieon having ordered his 10,000 saints Chauepott to leave Bom to attend to little pressing business on the Rhine hs Infallible Holiness and High High tines no longer feels fe or comfortable in the the holy city. He has finally concluded to go to Malta for safety. Snch is the latest report. Senator Lowrt, it is said, intends re entering the political field as an inde pendent candidate. The Democrats of that district, it is also said, will make no nomination, but go for Lowry. Must Lowry end thus 1 Wm. P. Wilson, of Centre connty, is the nominee of the Republican party of that connty for State Senate. Our readers all knew that Centre and Juniata belong to one and the same Senatorial district. Thb temperance people of Massachn etts are trying to unite on Wendell hillips as a candidate for Governor, Dbmocbatic papers are talking about ominating Charles R. Buckalew for the residency of the Uaited 8tates. Thb rank and file of the army now tmbers 34,953 men. The force is to be iduced to 30,000. On the 10th inst. Mr. Seward left his me, Auburn, N. Y., fof a trip around 3 world. cess. "Hg murderers of Mr. Nathan in New k hare not yet been found. Communicated. Letitutate Power f the OtH Maftotrate. Extracted from tke Presbyterian Armory . of Oct. 2, 1848. The power of the civil Magistrate is not so much in the church as a wall of protection around her, and having the light of Divine Revelation he ia bound to know and acknowledge God, whose civil Minister he is, and if that ia his dnty, it is certainly treason in him not to admon ish those whose guardian he ia, not to turn aside after those that are not Gods. He is an instructor of the law as well as protector by law. But we see a radi cal failure at this time in the branches that constitute the Government. They are initiated under a solemn oath that they must render an account at the upper . .. . t . r . J triDunai, yet near mat lew are impressed with that fact that they become vicece- rents of the Most High, and are bound 10 maao anu auuiiuiotcr ww ut hid . ,. . . j ! . i v precepts given for a directory to tne ena of the world, both for State and Church. The State to be directed by tbe external ,nA th Phnrrh bv the internal bear in . . , .. . , , T v. v C,T" nuer, auu wuku w, betwixt him and Christian nations forever. The blunted facnlties of this age cannot comprehend that thev are retarding the increase of the Kingdom of our Lord je.ua unnst oy not aamitting c.vu ruiers to take that law as the regulating stand- .1 - . 1 , .... ., 1 dard in their official capacity ; and it be- hooves the Christian Magistrate to know what principles every organization is gov- erned by religions sects not excepted and if their written rules conflict with ...;.; ...i nr ... . . , ,un.i,tinni rill 1ilik t n A a wrnm nr . . - other implements manifestly for the pur- pose of compelling others by awe or pun- ishment by force to embrace their opin- .v -;:! . .j iuiiO iuo vi ia asvmiE a ac asiaaotrwj i minnnerea in suppressmg sucn assocu- tions and stripping them of that alone .. .. . which belongs to the Civil Magistrate. The meek and lowly Jesus set no exam - pie of establishing his religion by fi and fagot, neither did he arm bis disci - pies wiia carnal weapons, no icii uiem where they always belonged, with the Civil Magistrate, to protect natural rights, vis : life and property and a right to worship according to the instructions of I Divine revelation. Paal Scbeppes Resort. The Baltimore Sun, some days ago, published the official record of Paul Schoeppea crimes in Prussia. The pub- li.hed record ia from an authenticated , iranscripi oi juaicuu aocumenis, ana was sent oy ine Amencaa legation at nerun Prussia, to the executors of the estate of the late Miss Steinnecke : nit- . j ... T (i at criinrw a. rijaritii. bwiiink . i f i ( ri i imiviivm asimuuuua a am cviiutjuuu i tudeut of theology, were the forirtDsr of 4. . t ? ' . 1., u.l U1J llCuatUlV Vt VVUUl aJWUmCUnOtl UUUU a money order : the larceny of diver. e t . n . moneta and Daners of value to Count m. l .u in, ltian. Th. father .Tnhn I.i. v" otu v j :.t. X ITUCt OCUUrfft?, WH . 11 ! JCU Willi receiving stolen goods, ine principal cnlprit, by exciting the interest of Count Blankensee, had been appointed his Secretary, and in this way obtained facili ties for perpetrating the above crimes. Ine description at Jobn Frederick Tt,,k;i. p...i Q.t. t. ..m correspond ia every particular with the person of Paul Schoepp, imprisoned at Carlisle, with the exception that his Ig- ure is not lank ; but the change to stout- ..... . . a nMU. it la believed, maw have been nm- duced naturally since 1862. the date of the description. t i c l a. . i . -au. ocUoepp n wnura a .ei.er io tbe ilamsDurg Jeleyrapi denying tne charge against bun from Berlin. He says that he and his father are not the persons .nwinJ in fJ.m,.nw uwaa a www HS vr aaawwu w 44jr,l- A ptMokaM RtaealrAt 1 ouiuw va an xv awwaaws wasava a 1 Aiiisnunu, Aug. leu mm- utes paet five o'clock this morning, Philip MerU, banker, ehot himself throueh the heart at hit bankint honse. corner of Fifth Avenue and Wood street. ,, , , ,. , . .. me oouy was oiscoverea oy tne woman u -1 . l .1 ec xwri r J n uu cicaus uu. mo umce. t ueu iouuu he was sitting in a chair which had been placed in a Bmall vault, his Bhirt front nnnl tn .wnn- L;. K.. J iia . a , .in wr tfl -ttrt lr Oil An lia M koailA liaava 14 a " left a letter addressed to his wife, to whom be had been married bnt four months, in which he stated that financial emhrmnt tL- .. nf tl.J . . tt , , , , . , , I rasn act. ue nan or late oeen specma- ting largely,nd it ia supposed had lost beavily in tbe late decline in gold. Noth- ine ii known abont the affairs at the hank. but it is supposed that the depositors -li ,11. " " "J Death ef Admiral FarraguL Wasbinoton, Aug. 14. The follow- ing announcement was promulgated this evening : I The Secretary of the Navy has the .rlJ. . F"" a.. vi fiaaaavi4Uv,aaiK wV tUD UT T I sis "irr. jz? sjs - . - m mw I Glascoe Farraeut, Admiral of the navy of the United States, died at Portsmouth N. H., at noon on the 14th instant, in the 70th year of his age. The life of this officer has been spent in the service 11 uiuuur, J.UD rccuru wt U1B ueeas is written on the noblest pages of her r 1.:. rpi J t J 1 history, and his death will be mourned ueuu7 T A"18 evening. He by the whole .people, who loved lSir? tbev honored him. ;. I Spall nJ Kv L- .t,o t m: . jj vmw wuviii vra uv wCUUWltVU I fw VMla-f-W itnmanHa 4hA aAnwaAaiiA. .a7 aX.. I Cortes and the revision of the monarch i-1 cal claose of the constitation. The 1 manifesto counsels calmness and subordi nation as the only guarantees of suc Thb yellow fever at Philadelphia is abating. THE EUROPEAN WAR. THE NEW MINISTRY SWORN IN Great Preparatlen far Carrying ea the War Two Proclamation by King William to the People of France, Another Battle Royal Dispatches. The Defence af Meta-Preelamatlon ef Ha- poleea. Pa bis, Ang. 11 The Minister! took the oath of office, at 6 o'clock last night attheToilleries. The Prince de la Tonr d'Anvergne only was absent, and he will not be here until next week. In the meantime, the duties of the Ministers of AZ'L TZ i. - i rr -tl l. r J v i a sjllmeW A U iaaarMa wm www have t to in- I . larn tbe effectiveness ot administration in their respective departments. The Minister of W ar collecting arms i j . r 1 1 i ; i . . a . . . . . . I ine them forward to the troops in the I auu ammuniuuu ui au aiuui, wi kuu fi e is also oreDariner to arm and eQUjD the National Guard. General Trochu will have command of r an army formed of men which the law liust voted calls into service. To this force will be specially confided the de fence of the capital Tne Minister of Foreirn Affairs has received 910,000 from French residents in San Francisco, for the families of the -ml wounded. VUUUI IUUUIIUU UUI J rf parifl woM hfj comp,ele Ljgnt days, and counted on victory to efface the traces of tbe recent reverse. London, Aug. 11. The King of Prus- sia, has issued the following proclamation to the people : "We William, King of Prussia, make Known to an innaoiianis or rrencn tern tory occupied by German forces, that the I - . . . Emperor A apoleon having by sea and an(f stacked the German nation, we, eazer to live in peace with the French people, have taken command of the Ger- man nation, nave usen commana oi me l ejrci UidU 4 ausvt iv a.uva obgivcoiuu) auu . eTentg fc(, pagg the French frontiers. We war against I soldiers and not citizens, and therefore 1 the latter may continue secure in person and property so long as iney aoswin irom 1 a of rfght The generals commanding corps wiU decide what mea- snres are necessary usages of war and also regulate the requisitions necessary to sustain their troops, and nr the differ ence of exchange between German and French currencies in orcer to facilitate dealings between soldiers and citizens. WILLIAM "Given at Saarbrucken August, 1S70." Pabis, Aug. 12 Journals of Metz publish Marshal McMahon's report to Emperor. The report says that the enemJ' B"" "uu.oers, oe- Igan the attack at seven o clock ou oat- - . m0Tnms. The first attack bavin? been repulsed about noon tbe enemy reopeued the contest, throwing forward numerous suarpsnooters, protected by six euns in a commanding position. Mas- . - l l L fv Jkl r i - A , , was forced to order a retreat, which was lsv.1 i j l . e?ectf d. ?.d order: the enemy. 8 uit being wiibout vigor, and by no . 6 .. . J. means troublesome, iiie niarsnai was nmb 8 ? Mnd ?D l P1' lwt f the killed and wounded London, Aug. 12 The Examiner of this week says Napoleon adopts the course most worthy of his name and of the situation. Roused from indolent in decision by a stunning blow, he attains ! the greatness of the situation in the nresence ot peril. unsDeaaaoie to nimseit. his family, and the proud nation which M tely reinvested him with kingly P0" Wln5 lM,d conventionalities, tel18, lrance her ang?r n,d ho;te liA. tn , 1 1 a n.1 pit. nnt Ctr 1, ant. n Kn, --ovv,uw. ...a noso vu. DerB Berlin, Aug. 13. Genera Sheridan, oi tne American army, nas lcit Berlin f . Ki , hrlflJnnartpr!, Queen of Prue8ia annoailCes that she will take personal charge of the wounded of both nations, and that their iTeaiment snail oe menucai. x rencn . . Liiacuucioe no iu - y uaoa iuiuuku .lie inir WT BlilUUUn, UULUIXJ UU. KIUU - : L : l . ,1 1 i .i npftfl. Citizens and voluntoera trivA thpm refreahments, cigars, &c.f and ladies en ter the cars and going from man to man otter thorn paper and pencils, and volun twr to wnle t0 the,r ,nends for tbem- L. D?"' .AUSn "71M J"6 I Y A .n mi -aw. m frussia nas issued a proclamation at at. AT0,d . which he dec, .,. . . ........ . conscription abolished in all i rench ter ritory occupied by German troops. He 10 announces that though the French goTernment should persist in the forcible I -w.aaio(uuV v wvi usuuo iivui -a. ittlivv) 11 U Is ... . measures of reUliation will be adopted by him, -as it would be unfair to punish men belonging to a country cursed with Bonaparte for its sovereign." The King add! : "Frenchmen in Ger many need not be uneasy. They shall. mmon with be nvjn that Germany moves at the head ofcivil- nation. PABIS, AntrUSt 15. follnS 8patcb the impress Eugenie has just been made nublie The army commenced to cross to the -iN(jnnvii.i.K. Anoint i a in d u -eft bank ot the Moselle this mornintr. ur, advance guard had no knowledge . . . J '" nw mv When hIF nn, mrwr,- 1 1 J . .1." t" ". .". a7L".Iw?? iwvw waav atuoptauo PUUUUUIT BLMtClkCU ID rvv - oatf fAvoa M . .la r 1 o Usui ui luur UDUrB v p-w ios.to them. (Signed.) Napoleon " Longueville, at which place the above dispatch of the Emperor is dated, ia a smalt town on tbe railroad from Straa. burg to Paris, about 70 miles W. 8. W. of Metz and 50 . S. E. of Chat rrit.. tji , 1 . P, EmPeff headquarters were evi- ' v . u.u u ai.oa.ea rllnu.M An th. tin. i- . 1. - !t 3 . vu uug ui iue laiiroaa. BbrLIN. Animat 15 The Qneen of Prussia to day received & ""f1' u"'eu wo vicin- q xlaT-. n -v. combat occurred near Met tv he UooV of tte Fwt and Seventh corps participated. I hasten to the scene of conflict. WILLIAM. Met, Ang. 148.10 A. M. The prefect of the Moselle telegraphs the oUowing to the Minister of the Intef or : The Emperor left to-day at two o'dodk for Verdun, accompanied by the Prince Imperial. Before leaving bia Majesty issued the followiner proclamation t "On auittine yon to fight the invaders I confide to your patriotism the defence of thia great city. Yon will never allow the enemy to take possession of thie bul wark of France, and x trust yon win rival the army in loyalty and courage. shall ever remember with gratiude the reception I have found within your walls and I hone that in more joyous times may be able to return to thank yon for your noble conduct, LATEST, The reports still continue to come that the Prussians were repulsed at Metz, Lynched. Memphis. Aug. 11, Beck, the mur derer of the Good family on Favorite Island, who was brought through here last week from Indiana by the sheriff of Tnnica county, Miss., was taken from the the jail at Austin, Miss.,, yesterday, by a oartv of citizens, and hanged to a tree over the spot where he had buried Mrs. Good. It is said be acknowledged tne mnrder Frost and Snew. Helena, Ang. 10. The weather is very cool here. ine inermometer ai noon was down to the freezing point, and it snowed a little. dvfrtisrmfnts. Kishacoqaillas Seminary. THI3 Institution affords to both sexes m perior adrantages of education oa lib. eral terms. Every department French, Ger man, Painting, Drawing and Music included filled bj competent and largely experienced teachers. Expenses for the Tear, $200. Fall term opens August 31, 1870. For catalogue address MARTIN MUnLr.li, rrut., Kishacoquillas. Mifflin Co., Pa. LEBANON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, or Jonestown, Pa. POLICIES Perpetual, at low rates. Xo steaa risks taken. This is one of the best conducted and most reliable Companies in the State. Th undersigned, agent, will visit Mitflmtown and Patterson on the btcond Wednesday of each month. JUHN SWAN, Agent for Mifflin and Juniata counties. Lewistown, Aug 17, 1870-1 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE! QfiO ACRES of TIMBER, COAL AND OUJ Farm .Lands, and 100,000 feet of While-pine Lumber, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Sf&,Kor particulars address tbe subscri bers at Kooton, Clearfield Co.. Pa., or call at Will's Hotel. Mifflin town, Juniata county, on Tuesday and Wednesday of Court weex, of September term, where 1 expect to be. JUll.N DIltSSLER. Aug 17, 1870 S U S Q U K II A X X A cremate (follwje, SELINSGRUVE, PA. NEXT scholastio yaar begins Aup. J8ih. Thorough instruction, good board, com fortably furnished rooms, light, fuel, and washing, $180 per rear. Apply for refer ences and ratRlnctiea lo WI. NOETLHC, 1. , Principal. Aug. 10, 1U70-4W Farm For Sale ! THE undersigned, Executor of th last Will of N. A. Okeion, deceased, will sail by public vendue, at the premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1S70, A Tract of Land in Beale township, Juniata county, adjoining lands of Isabella Milliken, Andrew Tatterson, Samuel B. Okeson, and others, containing and J04 perches. This farm is well improv ed. The HOUSE is a handsome Stone, large and convenient, A NEW BANK BARN, in modern style, and sufficient in size Wag on Shed, Corn Crib aad Hog Pen Near the house is an unfailing 6FRIXO OF GOOD WATER, orer which is erected a substantial Sione Spring-bouse, and lha land is well watered throughout. The supply of fruit is auuouaiu. Apples, reaches. Cherries, Pears, 4c. There is a proper portion of well set Good Tinibcrlan.1 ; ana tbe cleared is in a high state nf culttTa- tion, and very productie This property is well located, as regards schools. h stores and markets and is sufficiently eon- ma pumio improvements. It is ery desirable on accour t of the neighboring society. Good mechanics, necessary for farm, ers, can be reached at moderate distances. The sale will be without resTtra, and on ac commodating terms. Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M., of said day SDMUND S. DOTY, Executor. b time I will sell SEVEN ACRES of WOODLAND near to this proper- EDMUND S. DOTY. Real Estate at Public Sale ! qiHE undersigned will sell at public sale. un me premises, in ISeale townahin Jn. niata county, Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M.. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1870, A tract of land situated in ;a adjoining th above advertised tract, sou taming One Hundred and Fifty Acres oi uooa Limestone Land, in a his a state of M a . anlliwatin. TV."- r ' u, .uu nas a supply of FINE FRUIT !n great variety. By reference to th abov advertisement, over the name of Edmund s n.i, p. . . a. uaeson, aeceased. Information mav MAKl.inl - - . n 1 ... J mm w lucaiion, marxeta, ac. WILLIAM OKESON. Xortkumbtrland Countu Dmm-rat insert the above adTertiamnta rn. : ....j . u u. Hum, and send separate bills, also paper oonUinina .. waives, iu tms OIQCO. ,D. J Frothonotarw's Wnti PA- TOTICE is hereby given that the acoount A1 of John Balentin. Assign of Jacob H. Reynolds. 0f Fermanagh township, will be presented ta th rv... c .: , -,, - ,J1 sfuurDiaiiun ana allowance on WKnEStiAv orortuiirn 7,fc IOTA uiiiii-lUHB ?' wh9re.aU P"ns interesUd can uiev lama proper. . , - McilEEN, Prothonotary, Aug. 1, 1870. J ESTKAY. ia Walker townahin n.-i. dj . ' about two years old, with white atar in foro JH r mhltUil Th owner is requested ang lO-3t GEORGE MYERS. Handbilla tar finhliM aU. :.a.J Short notice at the Biituu Orncx. gi-w 3&vtxtiumtp$. Bounty Statement of Fayette Town! hip" AUDITORS' REPORT OP B0C5TY TAX Assessed, Collected and Accounted .for by Edward A. Margritt, Collector sad Trea surer of said tax for the township of Fay ette: . ' 1864. E. A. MAR6RITZ, To amount of Duplicate for the year 18t4. ........... ........... ..... llQs 4: CONTRA. By amount of CertiScates issued by ij. wiisoa, aatea reo., ibm $474600 By suit, of interest thereon until Jan. 1, 1866 .s.. By amt. of April Certificates issued 652 97 by J. B. Wilson, 1864. 1830 90 By Interest until Jan. 1, 1866, oath . " - 193 By amt. of exonerations 133 By percentage (2 percent) ascot- , lector and treasurer's fee ............ 186 35 $7743 Peter Brows, Collector and Treasurer of Fayette township bounty tax for the year 1805, reports as follows : 1865. PETER BROW5, To amt. of Duplicate.. .. .......... To amt. of interest accrued. CONTRA. Cr. By amt. ef Bonds and intervt....$4G77 fi-2 By amt. of Receipts settled aad ac counted for........ . 1681 so By amt of a $5. poll tax illegally asssessed on those over i t years.. 670 0(1 By exonerations whioh could not b collected 33 gn By 2 per cent, as Col. and Trea'r... 163 05 $7579 06 Reuben Cateny, Collector and Treasure of Fayette township bounty tax for the year 1866, acconnts as follows : 1860. REUBEN CAVENT. Dr. .$6556 21 .. 1178 8 64 To amt. of Duplicate .. To ami. of interest accrued To cash ia full CONTRA. By at. of bonds and receipts as voochers allowed $C127 61 By amt. of exonerations allowed.... 304 9H By Col. and Trear'a fees, (2 pr ct) 129 41 By costs on suit and expenses 13 85 $'3575 35 No bounty fax collected in 1967-8. Eli Wcidraan, Collector of bounty las for tke year J?oy, ia Fayette township-, al settle ment with Auditors actrownts a follows: 1869. ELI WEIDMAS, To amt. of Duplicate It. $2506 64 CONTRA, Cr. By ami. of Touchers approTed. ..$2201 1 By exonerationa 101 4'. By services and expenses 4 8 j By Toucher - 30 0t $2S37 4a Wb, the Auil.tors cf Fayette township, have carefully and accurate !jr transcribed the ahoTe acoounts tram the township book, this 5th day of Augul, I7i. 11. T. Vc.W-ISTER, K.KA McLl.NN, lAu-litect. 3. NORTH, J YMlfE. Ill claim All persons liaTing bounty agaiuii rayeiie town.Dip ar hereby noti6eii to present the same to the js ler on or before the 10th day nf Sap- ber, 1870. or be forerer debarred from ering such claims II. T. MeA LISTER. EZRA McLlX, I Auditor. J. ?;)RTH, Aujf. 5. lS70-3t. Invent' ors ADDRESS EDS01 IKON., Patent Azents, 4.V.I Ninth St.. Washington, D. C, for advice, terms anil references is Brighter, will net Fade, Costs lens than any other because it will Paint twice as much surface. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN PAINTS. J. H- WEEKS & CO., Manufacturers, 122 North 4th Street Philadelphia. HICHTSTOW J CL1S8IC1L 11STITCTE for Young Mm and Hoyt. Send for circu lars to Ker. J. E. Alixaxdxb, Principal, Highttown, N. J. Newspaper lAdvcrtisin A Book of 12." closely printed pacei. lateiy issued, contains a list of the bet American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, cir culation, and full particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Fam ily Newspapers, together with all those hav ing large circulations, published in the in terest of Religion, Agriculture, Lilerture, Ac, &c. Every Advertiser, and every per son who contemplates becoming such, will find this book of great value. Mailed free tt any address on receipt of fifteen cents. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. Publishers. No. 40 Park Row, New York. The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in ita issue of May 20. 1870, sayf: " Th firm of O. P. Rowell & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is th largest and best Advertising Agency in tbe United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertis their business leientiHeally and ryitematieally in such a way : that is, so as to secure tho largest amount of publicity for the least ex penditure of money." PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Pat nt ar advised to counsel with MUNN & CO.. editors of the Scientific American, who bava prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American aad European Patent Agency is the most exten sive in th world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet contain ing full instructions to inventors is sent gratis. MUSN A CO, 37 Park Row, New York. A Tail .ilfaS A victim of early indis cretion, causing nervous debility, pre matur decay. &o., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cnn which he will send free to bis fel-low-snfle ers. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau nt. New Pork. GRAYS JU. & SHELLY, CRYSTAL PALACE, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. COMPILE STOCK O" DRY GOOLS. GROCERIES ivonoivs. HA TS iiVD CAPS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Queensware, Stoneware, Earthen ware, &l xc. )0T The highest market triees allowel fiv produce, ia exchange for goods. P tion guaranteed. Call and tee GRAYEILL Jk MifBintown, Jnly 20, 1870. Dr. .....S7670 at 8 1 $7679 06 Dr Cr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers