?!. 1 1.i L.U (V iif.il l. IMilv.Y-v
ii ; - - .r -:
.MlfrLI.VrOrtN.
Wednesday. Sept. 1, 111.
B. F. SCII WEI K II,
riiiroa imi rsormt.-K.
EEPUBLtOAff NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.
LltCTENAXT OOVEKNOB,
AKTJIl'H !. OLMSTED,
vr IMTTKR CliINTY.
S! TKl Mfc J-IT.E,
EDWIN M. PAXSON.
OF PIIILAM-.L-'III -.
Al'MTDK KNE..I.,
HARRISON ALLEN,
EC RETAKY f'F INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
ROBERT B. REATH,
F SCUT . LK1LL Col'NTV.
rOl'XTl' TICKET.
OSGREES,
JEREMIAH LYONS, of Mifflintown
II.
(Subject to decision of District v'onlerenr
ASsE-IIil.Y,
C.EOIIGF. M. S.MEl.KEll, of Tusca
rra towuship.
COf.NTVCOMlISllSER,
C. I). SUELLKX1JEKGEK, of Fay
ette towusLip.
COISTF SI RVETOU,
rt I II l' f DlTT'.'PCllV t
"
COl'STT AUI'lTOR,
J. L. B AUTOS', .f Spruce
Hill tovrn-hip.
LlSCT.
The lemocratic party was most bit- pronouuee ou the s.oie, than waut lo ay sjmething to you about j je rigut, and ia their persons, prop
terly disappointed over the action of,"1" n.entioued. Its members are c-j blatkmaiiing." Vie of - k'es! gtjttlld homes, and to provide and
the Kepublicau State C onvention j : quaint, d with the foibles of designing i fl(. be bik,,,,,! ."j He claimed J secure them ia the enj..yn,ent of all
n-.t endorsing Grautor the third term. ' ""-n, and any minister bav:ng the pro j ,j,m, Mf x,on did ,,, ko,)W where tLe ed,etWB,, vantage and privilege.
The Prekidrut Laj uot f.gmtiei an iu-(
tentionto beeome a candidate for a
third term. With the leaders of the
Democracy the wish that he mit ao
become a candidate was father to t!l8
geticr declaration that the uomi j
liatioa hai ir.-leJ already been agreed
on,ana:tha,.l. ,h. UeuUican State
COD-veiiou iu uc
..a. . . i . i .i t.i . I i
reecho tiic set up yb, wheu- In aud
behold! Pennsylvania, through her I
Stats Cotiveiitkn, with aa unanimity
never before exceeded, declared against '
the "third teito." It was uo surprise i
lo K'p blican, whiknevr what the !
sens-; of the party on the question is, ,
but it was a stunning blow to the Iein- 1
ocracy It took kway the thunder I
that thev hd been storine aw.v for the I
campaign. - They expected to be full of
a - i
Ulk about the despotism at Washing j
ton ; about Cxrim, and a parcel of I
twaddle about a strong government, .
with Grant at its head for lifs. V. hat i
a pity it is that the It niocracy were so
disturbed. It will be consistent for
the Democracy to now declare that the
President has not been well treated.
TuEjState Contention of the Demo
cratic pirty was held at Pittsburg last
week. They bad an animated time
over the nouiiiutiim of a Supreme
Judtre. The nomination for that office
is equivalent to an electiou, under ths
new Constitution. The certainty of)
one State office whet tbeir appetite io a
nl . t n.t & .infill lip .iTiii-tiil iinitir '
' ' ' fr '
uch circumstances, the scramble was:
great. After wasting a day they effect
ed a nomination.
Warren .1. Wood-j
ward was nominated for Jude of the!
j
Supreme Court ; John Lala was oouii- I
' '
nated for Lieutenant Governor; Jus
'
lice F. Temple was nominated for Au-
ditor General ; Gen. Wm McCandless!
was nominated for Secretary of Inter
oal Affairs.
" W ll EN a fl-.-a is made to appear as
lurgtj as an clej.hant, we can see all the , feet satisfaction of this church, his en-woiidt-r'ul
parts of its formation, and tire mnoceucc and absolute personal
- . . . i ntirifv Kitl. r.'Tipi.t I.i sll i'lii.rirpc in.w
are astotu.-uea to nua tual it lias a coat .
of armor rj.li
i . 1
more conit lete than
' 1 R'solred, lhat our confidence and
strong, poli-hed plates, fiited over each j ovc ,r ,,ur ptorf 9 far rroul teig
other, each plate covered like a tortoise ; diminished, are heightened and deep
sholl, and where they meet huadrcds of J eiied by the unmerited sufferings which
strong quills pn j :ct, line those on the j ll0 hs srt lonK ",r,,t'' I,J U3t we
.... iiii i welcome him, with SMupatiiv more ten-
back of the por.upiue and hedgehog. , . . j . .
' ' c e ! oer and trust more unbounded thau we
There is the arched neck, the bright ; ever felt b(:f(,re to ,ljs f;llbhc ,abor
eye, the transparent ca.es, the piercers j among us. to our church, our families,
to puncture the skin, a sucker to draw i ur homes, and our hearts.
away the blood, six long jointed leg., j The report of the committee was
four of whieh are folded on the breast, ! read by Professor Raymond. During
all ready at any moment to be thiowu j the reading of the report frequent iu-
out with tremendous force for that j terruptiotis were caused by applause
jump which bothers one when they j which followed certain passages sus-
want to catch bim, aud at th) end of : taioing Beecher, and outbursts of laugh-
eaca leg nooKeu claws, to enable unu to
elmg to whatever he alights upon. A
flea can jump a hundred times its own
length, hich is the tame as if a man
jumped six hundred feet ; and he can
draw a load two Luudred times Lis owu
weight."
m m
A few days ago the Ku. K'ux in
South Carolina proposed to pay their
rejects t Governor Moses and Sena
tor Ilouest Jon J. Patterson, former
ly of this county, wLereupon Patterson
declared for the third term aud hied
away, to look up President Grant, for
troop.
A WOMAN who believes tbat she was
married to Brigham Young Las brought
au:! for a divorce, from the chief of the
Mormons. Young mjs that be lias
only one "lawful wife," all the others
are .e.e-tial wives," wba.ever that
lueso.
The itepublicau Couaty Committee ot
Fulton county, last Saturday nominatec
Vr. S. . Du.ld for Congress.
lidormers will soon have anew eaeraj to :
battle. importation ol opium io iuii i
le. Tbeio.porutionofjHU.uto li.
ntry now amounts to nearly two bun-
i and titty thou.,,., paorthana-airy-i
count
dred
! tlarc. mr. tti? tt.t-jihw ff
Detiar needier Sot Guilty.
.
' The Congregation I'nanimotisly Sus-
loin the Verdict of the Committee
JI Despatched Report of the Meeting.
Last Friday evening, the 28th nit.,
Plymouth burch, lirook.T-. was dense-
ly crowded by Rev. Henry Ward
IJtjHcher's congregation to bear the re-
oit of the committee that had exam -
incd the charges brogbt against t'aeir
f actor. The report of the committee
was satisfactory lo the congregation,
aud was accepted with great eiitba-
: hiiu.
j
j The people among whom Mr. Beecher
j has labored for more than a quarter of
a century having thus publicly declared
j ll.at thev d not believe the chaiges
'preferred by Tilton and Moulton, aud
that their pastor is more firmly en-
i .hriued in their confidence and hearts
than ever, who shall gii.sav it Crr -
j lainly, of all the people in the world,
they, amot.g whom are hundreds who
i have known bun intiwatelv since their
ctu.anoua ays, are ttt able to judge
of Lis character. It is moral and
teiieciuai luioecmty, or qualities inn-
' - . a . . . a
.... -- - j -
a uiouieiit entertained the belief that
j the thar,;ea against bim were in the
least cwm wan rum. ji an
the churehes in this country Plymouth
lUiteiy worse, that ouia prompt tue re-!..Sbau(,t ;,. Ac, Ac, mingled with
, flection tLat Plymouth Church people J jJU)1 M)1 prolonged hissing, iu the
! w.iiil.l curtain Mr lt.i-.liir if Oiav for1 i . . i : i tt !:.. t
Church would in all probability be the , ed hu fft gUripg ar.-und lik a ' the respon-ponsibility for the vils re
last one to sustain a pastor guilty of : u t , h H)l : I T00 .,,:,. rom tki. -v.. mi .,m
i , he things alleged against him. or io
ter a clerical debauchee. Taking the
membership, "all in all," there is uo
church more competent to discover the j 0rJ j.ejn ,,ar,ia- rMtoreJ, Mr. ! Dalue tof the nation ia dear to it, to pro
defects of character of men and women , i,rinlui -nn,,A . W.ll I I .i -i : .i..;. :;i .1 ..i;..
. . , , ,
ing ere tu.s ...ve oen o.overea ana
gd from the position be holds
Iouh,Iess the people who have caused
a.l tl.c .rouo.e w... ne r.vea.ea .n me.r
,rue character when in coin.,
A despatch utider the a
bove date;
gives the pr-.cedmgs of Plymouth ,
" I
i,nrin r.ttrTrfr ii.tn iin inn in2tr a
follows :
Plymouth Church wasdensely crowd -
cd to-night. After introductory reli j
gious exercises the business meeting :
was opened, with James Freeland chair
man. The members of the investiga-
ting committee were invited to come on J
the platform, and were received . ith
cheers. The report of the investiga
tine committee was thro submitted by I
the examining committee, with their
approval and endorsement, without one
dissenting voice. In tl e:r brief leport
the examining committee fcays : We
find nothing ia the evidence to justify
the least suspicion of our pastor's in
tegrity and uiity, aud everything
to justify aud demand on the part of
PI) mouih ( Lurch and Society a greater
degree of confidence and affection to
wards its pastor, if possible, thau it has
ever felt toward him. It is not the
rffiee of this committee to review hi.
error of judgment in managing a com
plex trouble, and struggling against the
most infamous conspiracy known to the
i --,. V . ana f t l . f.im n cuiii, 1 rt rartm ,
I v ' u i. a a, to s ui u.-v d i ui yj iv vvu
sidcr wbat moral culpability, if aoj, ia
. . .
Cud uo proof, although, under a cclu-
siiU aitfully brought about by bis eue
nii. . o:ir ras:or was for a lor.jr liiuc
, . . ..
made to beliere hwusclt in fault. the
... , ...
coUiLuittee iu conclusion recommend the
... . . , , .. ,.
adoption by the church of the follow-
- , .
iiig resoJutions :
n(niT- iuai ine oiu.uie iaiu uc
fore the examining committee not only
does not aff.rd auy foundation for put
ting the pastor of this church, the IteV.
Ilenrv W-ird Hi-echer. lilrfn trial, but.
on ,,IC olltrary establishes, to the per-
i i-i - - e-
- 1 llur.llll Ul.'l. Pfliu..! II 1 III v, II . '
. -. . c '
.... i.... ....... ....i i.i... ti..
uoie i iiiou.
.er were arawn our oy an auusion io j
Moulton and Lis participation in the .
matter. The onc!udinr rorlion of the
i ti . . '
'
report and summing up of the com -j
mittee were received with waving of
handkerchiefs, hats, &.C., aud the ap
plause which greeted the ending was
almost deafening.
At this point Mr. Moul tan came into
the front fortiin of the church and
took a .rat alongside the pia'form at
ibe reporter's table. He took out a
book and pencil, and prepared to make
notes of what would be said and done
at the meeting. His appearance at
tiactcd universal attention, but be sat
looking around bim, heedless of the
stir he was creating. A sardonic smile
at intervals crossed his countenance
when any aliusions were made to him,
but he perseveringly jotted down notes
of what was passing around him.
Mr. Blair, a prominent uietcber of
the church, moved the report be ac
cepted aud the resolutions of the exam
Hiing committee be adopted. He was
M,u2ed tuat , be report would be ac
db j, lf ot ,e, ,DJ person
r '
- a,n8t 'Fe,,t 0f f'rCV"
1 tolil B. tongue.
ere made a movement
to rise to Lis feet,
j but wa. res'raiiied bj some of these in
bis immediate vicinity.
A call was now made for Mr. Rossi
ter W. haytuonJ, who came forward
L-j 8.i(j ,tat enrJ Watd Beecherbad
been charged with a crime doubly black
when charged against a clergyman, not
J 0I1- wxi1 committing adultery, but
J treachery to a fiiend. Io all that vast
J evidence taken before the committee be
! claimed there was not a single line
which disproved Henry Ward Beech-
er's story
The speaker recapitulated
some portions of the evidence taken
before the committee, referring to Mr.
Monlton's part io the affair ; he said
Mr. Francis D. Moulton has tried to
poison the n:inds of men against Mr.
Jfcecber. This ateuied to raise Moul-!
I ,oll) ,jt landing up elect, he glared
, ,t tne speaker aud exclaimed twice in a
j ,ne wi,jCB echoed through the build
j ing ..ycu'rf a liar, sir!" Instantly
ai WM confusion, men tad women rose
; to tncir fe,tf t,e twr 0nting on
in-jfj ,d joining in the cry with a
. hetTt T mill o pat m out
i -
; uio.91 ii wuica .'ir. iiainaaT caie iov-
j WM(if ,0i tkicg himself heard above
i tue din, partially restored order, sajing,
, .-Gentlemen Jet him sit avail and bear
. ,Le lrulu Uut Moalton still remain-
I . .
I as if te was gwg
- - o
to put me out." Two Klice officers with full rights and privilege af eiti
pceared behind Mr. Moulton, and he tun. We appeal to the National Gov
resuuied bis seal. I eruuient. as the rood name aud fair
i u,one c""e ,rom' Uut " T,Jen
tUt M,,ult(,n paid Liin ,onfJ tot
uia owu W.s it upon hi. iu-
,illItti(!ls g,rbled j,-gBage ,nd let.
,ers ; was it upoi th... he wanted lo
koow.lbey were lo wait aiid doubt!'
Wi.h regard to the pistol it was
rreclea JJ "TT
j
t..l he w burn, d or intimidated Into
- ...-!
any act.
The story of the pistol was
:ait tu,. t ment io il0m ,i,e charac-
thr of the man who went to call on a
uiiuister with his pistol. He conclud
ed his address by slating that come
what might they would all stand by
the man who stood np so nobly for
tbeui. The chairman then put the
question ou receiving the report of the j
. a t . f:. . ....i k- '
I' "J
V II U-UHU . WIB J .-.-. - .J
g vote, with the waving of '
;a standin
bats and handkerchief. When the
nays were called, rrauk .loultoc only. The annual convention of the Ger
rosc, and was greeted with a perfect ; BrolljCrLood is ia tctail)U in yew
storm of hisses, and au other uproar yor
succeeded, but was calmed in a alight) . ' ,. ,
degree Germ ,n petroliuin exporting firm
Mr. Gilbert rose and offered a reso-liuXew Vork suspended. Liabilities
lution, tendering thanks to the mem
bers of the committee for the faithful
atd impartial manner in which they
bad performed their duties, aud also to
the counsel of the committee for their
valuable services. Adopted.
A motion made to adjourn was lott.
Mr. Halliday announced that the
proceedings would terminate with the
niuguig of the doxology. At this junc
ture Mr. Moulton aroe from his seat
and pushed Lis way toward the dooi
through the singing crowd which block
the passage. During his route he was
hustled on every side, and when he
reached the hallway bands were stretch
ed out to wreak vengeance upon him
but they were kept off by police officers,
who hurried him down the alley-way
to wuere a carriage was o waiting,
llltl KU1LU ki- W-S flU-Ul-U I4IUCI IUU - . . . . ...
til j -.i I-.. r. ... - Governor, Johu Litta, of ntstmore
belped, and with a police oiQccr atan-1 '
ding on each step of the vehicle, was ! couuty ; Auditor General, Justice
driven away. Th audience then qui- j F. Temple, of Green couuty ; Secreta-
etly dispersed. j Ty ,f Internal Affairs, Gen. William
" " ! Mo andlesg. The fullowiujr is the
o p n
iiniiuoryui iv.a. j
WrtivFKin v rnt-KT "Ct 1
The three mile swimming match, to
take place at Lone Branch, is post- i
poued until Friday uoou. Jo'jusob and I
... . . Penusvlvania, iu ci-'Uventiou aaaemblud,
Irautxe arc the swimmers. . . -, . V ., ,, ,, '
, do declare that the Republican party,
The Democratic State Convention is since its accession to power, has viola
in session at Pittsburg. tei t,e Federal Constitution and de-
Belle Duiand, a young womsn of , graded the judiciary, prostrated indus-
loose character, Las been arrested iu
New Haven, Ct., charged with forging
the nitue of Robert Stevens, a promi
nent grocer, to two promissory notes,
one of $1000 and another $10,000,
which she gave two elderly auuls in
Milford as collateral security for three
$1000 railroad bonds which she had
previously aud partly speut upon sev
eral gentlemen friends. The woman is
believed by some to be insane.
The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio, made the fillowine nomination :
o
Secraf-r of S:ate MUitm Clf
Lickiug eounty . School Commissioner,
...... . . . . n
r. . C'mari ; judge ot the supreme
Courtj W. J . Gilmore ; t lerk cf the
Supreme Court, Aruold Green; mem
ber of the Board of Public Works,
Martin Sbiller. 1 he currency resolu
tion favois an increase of the circula
ting medium as the Losiness of the
country requires, and ask3 that one
half of the custom duties shall be paid
in legal lender notes ; asks a with
drawal of the national bank circulation
and a substitution of legal tender cur
rency. The platform favors the repeal
of ali tariff excepting revenue tariff.
The Republican State Convention of
Michigan made the following nomina
tions : Governor, J . J Bagely ; Lieu-
teaant Governor, H. II. Holt ; Secre-
tary of State, E. G. D. Hulden ; State
Tr.asorer, W. 1$. McCrecry ; Auditor
Generil, Ralph Ely ; Commissioner of
Land Office, L. A. Clapp ; Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, D.D. Briggs.
Among the resolution adopted are the
following: Wbil we recognize in green
backs and national bank notes a circu
lating medium far superior to any paper
corrocj licrotofore existing ia the
United States, saving as it does the
: t cople, direct! v and indirestlv. oianv
millions of dollars annually over the
old Sute-bank system and exchange
and discounts. We demand that in all
Goancial legislation Congress shall keep
steadily in view the resumption of
specie payments, to the eud that at the
earliest day practicable the promises
to pay of the Government may be
equivalent to coin io like amount
throughout the comniereia.world. We
believe banking under a well-guarded
national system should be free, the vol-
j nine and locality of its issues being
regulated by the bnaibea law of de
mand. We would not forget the claims
; of the colored South to the nation's
! fettering eare and protection. Wrested
froua their master's control, with free-
doni Conferred on them bv the Govern-
j ment as a war measure and ia aid of
the Union cause, given tb elective
franchise as a means not a'oua of pro
tectioii to themselves, but of proteo
j ti. n to the nation, it is now the hith
duty of the Goveromeat, from which it
j cannot shrink without incurring and
I doservin the execration f mankind
-
for all time, to protect them in the
rights and privilege of their enforced
eititenship. Their ignoratMt in not
their fault ; their errors ia theory and
! mistakes in conduct are bat the legiii
mate frails of Uicir (vru.tr cualaved
conditio). The Government assaaed
The Democratic State Coovtotion of
IIUmu n The following is
j -,L u fiu,ei,, . The
I . - ... '.. Mmmtttiom f
- aoon aa toaaible
, w"ilhrM 4iMtrr la the bsiue wter-
- s of the country
T I l ti s. . -i .
iue .kepuDiiuaii cur lonvennnn or
: Kanta nominate. Thomas A. O.born
for Governor.
A woman nd six children, each with
a placard affixed to them charging a
well-known broker aria with roiling
them of five tlioaaud dollar, were ar
retted ou M all street and Broad street,
M Mrehej Uck and
forth The woman cive the nam cf
Mra. E. Goldsberg, and an immenae
crowd gathered arouud them
announced at $500,000.
At Ballston Spa James II. Standish
was found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to imprison
mrnt for life at Dannemora, for the
murder of George W. Lee in the town
of Milton, Saratoga county , N. V., on
the '-tb of Ftbruary last.
A policeman fatally shot a notorious
character named "Bill Williaai.," at
New York, while be attempted to run
away fiom the cflieer.
Tb irs pat, ArorsTl!".
The Derucera.ic State Convention
nominated the following ticket : Judge
of the Supreme Court, W. J. Wood-
war(J of jj. cmnt-. Lieutenant
platform. The resolves relative to
national affairs are but a series of ob-
j"0''00 "nd Jcuuuciations of results
,1,a grew out ol ,Lo K-belIion
Soloed, That the Democracy of
try, pluudcred the people, usurped
power, loaned its credit to corporations
without constitutional nanction, foster
ed corporations lo the detriment of the
agricultbral interests of the country,
introduced frauds and corruption into
the departments of the Government
and among its office-holders, and failed
to dismiss them when exposed and con
victed, appointed spies and informers
to oppress Ibe business interests of the
country, increased taxation tilt labor
can hardly live, business prosper, trade
aud commerce earn their fait' rewards,
or manufacturers continue their opera
tions ; overawed and ignored the civil
power aud set up the army as the ex
ponent of the law ; invaded and sub
verted the sovereiga lights of the
j States, revived the sedition laws, and
by federal legislation attemptej to
destroy the liberty of the press ; dom
inated the white by the negro race in
some States, and by its proposed civil
rights bill made a war of races immi
nent ; therefore charging these offences
on ihe Republican party, we call ou all
honest aud upright citizens to rearcs
them by so voting in November as to
produce a change, expel tbeir authors
and abettors from all places of public
trust and confidence.
Resolved, Tbat tbe following are
among the leading principles ot our
political belief:
First, That the present prostration
of the industrial and commercial inter
ests of the couutry bas been brought
about by aa unwise legislation of tbe
Republican party, and that prosperity
cau only be restored by a charge in the
administration of government.
Second, Tbat we are opposed to Gov
ernment grauts of public lands to cor
poraiions, as tending to general cor
ruption and the demoralization of the
public service.
Third, That we favor an honest and
economical government, the lopping off
of every needless expense, a reduction
of the butnber of office-holders, the
abolition of the fee ywt.m lrl tad
national, and th return to the moder
ate salaried and pUiu customs of for
mer days.
Fourth. That we cherish a grateful
remembrance of our brave soldiers and
sailors, and will give a prompt recog
nition to every just cla.in io their be
halt or that of tbeir widows or orphans.
Fifth. That a steady effort should be
made to bring Government notes to par
with gold and to secure a retnro to
specie paymeuts at the earliest possible
period that resumption can be effected
with safety.
Sixth. That we denounce the civil
rights bill of last Congress, believing
that its passage would be a gross inva
sion of lb right of the States to con
trol tbeir dome.tio eoncero in tbeir
own way, and that it would result in
j incalculable vil to both the white and
i negro races.
Seventh. That while we recognixe td
j the tallest and broadest extent that it
is lb duty of the oute to ecore to
all tha blessing of education, hence
that our public school system abould b
generously sustained, we emphatically
declare against establishing mixed
schools by law, in which white and
black children shall be eompulsorily
associated, believing as we do, that the
interests of the two roes will be best
served by training the tbildren ia sep
arata aehoola.
Eighth. Thai the leaden of the IU
publican party having opposed the pres-
ent constitution of this State, inviting
i Ibe Saprema Court to proclaim, in ad
: vanee f tb vote for its ratification,
partisan objections t its pro vi-ions;
electing to prid over il lata Stat
U-onveatiea a member of the Cobb tit a
ttoaal Convention who refused to sign
ibe eoostitutioa a adopted, and aoiui
tating for Sui oCcer avowed oppo
nent of th instrument, cannot deny
their bcwtile attitude in the effort to
constitutional reform, and deceive the
people with false pretences in regard to
their future policy.
Th RepablicaB Siee Convention of
New Jersey nominated by acclamation
Uoa. Georg A. Flalsey for Governor.
The following is the financial reaolntion :
That we are io favor of such national
legislation as will maintain inleaibly
the faith af the Government to its cred
itor, and secure the speedy resumption
of specie payments.
At Skaata, California, John E. Ba
ker, aged twenty-six, and Charles
Crouch, aged eighteen, were hanged,
the former for tl murder of Oeorg .
Kline, a mail-rider, and th latter for
tha aiordar af Mrs. Bodlar.
Ilcnry Itabb, engineer of the switch
ing engine Taurus, has keen arrested
for murder, in causing a fatal accident
at Bridge-strt croating, Springfield,
Mass.
Severe frost has been flt in Nova
Scotia.
Tbe direotor. of the Erie railroad
ratified tb abolition of ticket ageucics
It is announced that Gen. B. F. But
ler will run for Congress
The Grange picnic nt William
Grove, Cumberland cunty, is largely
attended. As near a eould be ascer
tained 10,000 persons were present.
Nine bands of niusie were on the
grounds, and people were present from
the Stat of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Henry C. Bowen appeared before
Judge Reynolds, in Brooklyn, aud in
stituted proceeding for $100 ,000 dam
ages agaiust tbe Brooklyn Eagte, for
publishing a false report of an inter
view alleged to have been held by one
of it reporters, in which Bowen was
represented aa io antagonism to Beech
er. Bowen also commenced suit for
$50,000 damages against McDermott,
the reporter who wrote the false inter
view. He was bailed in $!X'0.
Friday, Acoi.t 23.
Elias M. Kiels, judge of the city
court at Eufaula, Alabama, was on
Thursday night arrested ou tbe charge
of aiding a felon to escape. II was
committed in default of $3,000 bail.
Tbe dry house of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, at
Fort Wayne, Iud., was burned. Loss,
$20,000.
A supposed incendiary fire at Green
ville, Pa., destroyed tbe building occu
pied by Messrs. E. Roney, P. Doyle,
J. E. Hull, and a number of other
buildings iu Heoline's block. Total
loss $20,000, which is fully covered by
insurance.
Tbe swimming match between J. B.
Johnson and Audrew Triutze, for $,
000 and the championship of tbe world,
came off near Long Branch. The dis
tance to be gone over was three miles.
Johnson was the winner by fifty feet.
The time was one hour ten and a half
seconds.
Thomas C. Gay nor, manager of the
New York office of the Stanley Rule
and Coil Company, was arrested charged
with embezzling $20,000 of the com
pany's money. Gaynor was bailed for
trial and his property attached.
It may startle many readers to learn that
in the space of thirty-three years, since the
unfortunate steamer President left New
York, on Ihe 11th of March, 1841, never
again to be seeu by mortal ken, leaving not
a trace ol her fate, nearly fitty-fiye steam
ers, including West India mail boats, have,
while on their passage across the Atlantic,
been utterly destroyed.
At Augusta, Ga., on Saturday evening a
week, Captain A. F. Butler, local agent of
the South Carolina Railroad, was shot and
mortally wounded by G.briel Michael Mul
ler, colored. Tbe assassin was apprehend
ed, snd fears were entertained tbat he
would be lynched.
J. (I. Cooley proposes to convert bis
house and "Middle Uill" farm of 2.0 acres
at North Franklin, Conn., into a home for
indigent and disabled printers. lie will ex
pect them to work as much as they are able,
and in return will feed and clothe them and
give them a decent burial.
There are at present about forty manu
factories of the various kinds of rubber in
the United States, representing an aggre
gate capital of about $13,000,000, and giv
ing active employment to aoarly 12,000
men, wmn and children.
yeiv Advertisements.
Refflater'a Jlotlce.
JVT OTICE U hereby eivea that that tbe
XI following named person have fl ed
their Administrator, Executors, and Guar
dian accounts in the Register's Orfice of
Juniata eounty, and the mum will bo pre
sented for confirmation and allowance at
the Court House in Mitttiatown. on WED
NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1874 1
1 The final account of Samuel Leonard,
administrator of Mary Dietrick. dee'd.
2 The account of John B. Frice, gnari
diaa ot Emma Elizabeth McAnler and El
niana Jane McAulry, minor children ef
Matthew O. McAuley, due raited.
3 Tbe estate of Louis E. Atkinson, ad
ministrator of Lemuel K. Beale, dee'd.
4 The account or P. L. (Jrecnlinf, gnar
dian of Thcopbolis L Gar man, minor sou
of Jitrob Gariuan, deceased.
5 The account of P. L. Creenleaf. guar
dian of Stewart L Garruan, minor child of
Jacob Oarman. deceased.
4 The account of P. L. Greenleaf, f-r-dian
of A K. Gariuan, minor child of Jacob
Gar man, deceased.
7 The final account of P. L. Oreenleaf,
executor of Mrih P Lichtenthaler, dee'd.
tl The final account of Elibu Benner,
guardian of Laura E Weller, minor daugh
ter or fleorge E. Weller, lato of Perry
county, deceased.
The oecount of Samuel Leonard, guar
dian of Kliia II Bentler, minor child of
Aaron II Bentley, deceased.
10. The supplemental account of 9 . O. !
Erans. administrator D. B. N. C. T. A.o!
Albert Lichtenlhaler, deceased.
11 The first and final account of James
Buck, Jr., administrator of James Buck,
Sr., deceased.
2. The account of Jacob A. Christy,
guardian of William M. Allison and Charles
A. ,Alh .. n, minor children of Dr. X. L.
AHisnn. deceased.
13 The aceonnt of S.iniftel Stimeling,
administrator of H.nry Kellt-r, d-ceased.
14 Tbe account of Jacob Brvner and A.
J. Patterson, administrator vf Jerome
brvner, deceased.
16 Ihe account of G. XT. Jacob and
Samuel B. Utsoa, caeculora ef Henry
B. Kiliman, deceased.
lti The first and final account of Rudolph
Arrisman, administrator of Sarah Garm in,
deceased.
17 The aceonnt of E L Jamison, admin
istrator ot John Strayer, di-ceased.
18 .he account of G W Jacobs, admin
istrator of John A Woods, deceased.
19 The account of Joba M Bemter, guar
dian of Thomas I" Elliott, one of the minor
childrea and heirs of Thomas J Elliott, late
vf Mittiniburf, Cnioa county, Pa., dee'd
20 Tb aceonnt of John llecktuan, ad
ministrator vf Elisabeth Heck nua, dee'd.
21 The final account ot Alezaidr Mc
Cahiu, executor of Eve Nipple, dee'd.
'22 The account of Wihi.uu Hartman.
g uatdiau of William Hartman, one of tbe
I'bildreu and heirs of Elizabeth ilarluiaii,
hue ol Dark couutv, Ohio, deceased.
J. t . &IETL1N, Rtfitttr.
KrntsTEa's Orricv,
MiSiibtuwn, Aug. 10, 1371. ,
SHERIFF'S -ALE.
BT virtue of a writ vf Vtd. Expoua; is
sued out of the Court of Common
Pleas ut Jum.ita count and to me 4irei-td,
will be eapo-d to public sale, at th Court
House, in the borough of Mittlin.nwn, at 1
o'el.k P. M-. on SATURDAY, SEP
TEMBER 5, 1674. the following eal estate,
vis :
A tract of land situate in Tuscaroratowa-
ahip, Juniata county, adjoining land ot j
; Jacob Drolcsbangb and Abraham Rohrer on
tue inrtn, Abraiiam Itol.rer on the east,
Samuel Pann. biker and Jains MillUon on
the south, aud Jacob Drvlesb nigh on tbe
west, containing 300 Acre, more or
less, b it ing thwvou erected a Slime House
and Biuk Barn. Seized, taken in execu
tion, and to be svld as Ibe property of Jo
seph Calwell.
WM. II. KXOUS E, S..erir.
Slieri'om-e, Mifflintoan, i
Ang. 10, !b74.
Trial Llat far Sept. Trm, 1874.
1. William C. Porter v. The Sunhiiry Jl
Lewistowo Railroad Comany. No. 1.,
Sept term, 1.74.
. Michael Rager vs. Sunbury A Lewis
town Railroad Company. No. l'J, Sept.
term, 1.T4.
3. Charles Roniich vs. Sunbury A Lewis
town Railroad Company. No." 0, Sjl.
term, 1.74.
I. D. WALLI-, Preth'y.
Psothosotabt's Orrira, )
MilUiutown, July '!, 1.71.
In tbe Orphan' Court of Ju
n I alia l'unljr.
T .inie E. Parker i Mary J. Wmrntr,
forwerly .Vary J. Parker.
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th !
day ot April, IS. 4, the petition of 1
Snyder as presentvl t thejsaid Court,'
cttL.g forth thai Thomas U. Parker, under I
aud by virtue of ceruin proceedings in t
me aiu .11 j uaup oun ou ine estate of 1
Andrew Parker, Esq., deceased, became the
owner of certain lots of ground situate in
the borough ot Patterson, Juniata countv,
bring lots niiinbi.ed i, 76, 75, 55, oti, 57,
58 and 511, and entered ito recognizance on
the 4th day of lleceinb -r, If.., to p.iv to
E. D. Parker, Rtbecca C. Parker, E. S. Par
ker and Williams Adams, guardian ot Marv
I J. Parker, and R. C. Gallaher, guardian of
Annie fc. farker, each the sum of scventv
hve dollars and eighty-live cents immedi
ately, and to each of said persons the sum
ol one huudred aad tilty-one dollars and
sixty-five cents, witb iutcrrst, on the 4th
day of December, 1 .00. which said recog
nizance is recorded in Orphans' Court
Docket, E, page - .7. That oil the 2nd day
or May, 18i;G, E. D. Parker, E. S Parker
and Rebecca C. Parker entered satisfaction
in full of the several amounts due to them
on said recognizance. 1 hat William Adams,
guardian ot Mary J. Parker, transferred
amount of said recognizance payable to bim
to his ward Wary J. Parker. That on Ihe
lth day of Dec.nib-r, lHti, Robert C.
Gallaher, guardian or Annie E. Parker,
transferred amount or said recognizance
payable to him to his ward. That Thomas
U. ParKtr by his deed of 2.th of January,
1W;, conveyed lots numbered 75, 7t and
J6 to William Reese by deed ol general
warranty, who paid to him the amount ot
purchase money in lull ($5ll). That said
Thomas U. Paiker, by Lis deed dated Jan
uary 24, 17, the undivided one-half of
the remaining lots, five in number. That
the undivided one-half of said lots was sold
by J oseph Ard, High Sheriff of Juniata
county, on execution 1 against Thomas L
Parker, to on tbe
day of 1872. That Ezra D.
Parker, attorney for Mary J. Parker, now
Mary J. Warner, and Annie E. Parker, on
the 9th day of July, lb7, receipted to said
Sheriff on said recognizance tor the aum or
lour hundred and seventy-six dollars out ot
proceeds ol" sale or the undivided one-halt
of said lots, but that said recognizance is
not satisfied, but still remains a lit n on all
the abuve mentioned lots ol ground. That
illiatu Reese, lor the consideration of
$2iW, by bis deed ol March ;15, 18.., con
veyed to your petitioner lot N"o. 70, for
which he paid the consideration in lull, and
on which said recognizance was a lien.
That your petitioner has been informed and
expects to be able to prove that said re
cognizances have been 1 till y paid to the
said Mary J. Parker, now Mary J. Warner,
aud Annie E. Parker, aad be therefore
prays tbe Court to grant a rule on the said
Mary J. Warner and Annie E. Parker to
appear at the next Orphans' Court on Mwn
day, the 7th day or eptetrber, 1874, to
shuw cause why said recognizance should
not be sati.fie J, at 2 o'clock r. .
W. U. KNOt'sE, Sheriff.
Aug 12, 1874-lw
Dissolution f lo-Partnenblp.
"jVTOTICE is hereby given that theco-part-J.1
nership heretofore existing between
Ihe subscribers, under the firm name of
Gray bill . Co., Cabinet Milkers, Furniture
Dealers and Undertakers, at McAlisterville,
Juniata county, Pa., was dissolved by mu
tual consent ou the 61b day of July, 1874.
The books are in tbe hands of 11. R. Gray
biH ror collection, by the 1st or October,
1874. Alter that date the accounts will be
placed in tb bands of an officer for collec
tion. J. E. GRATB1LL.
II. R. URAYB1LL.
McAlUterville, Aug. 6, 17.
Large stock of Ready-made Clothing for
oy oAKLEY CO.
.Miscellaneous.
PROCL4M ATIO.I.-W H E RE..S
i the Hon. Bew. F. JcJtr, President
Judge of the Conrt of Common Pleas for
the th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber
land, and the Houorables Jonathan Weiaer
and John Koons. Judges of the said
Court of Common flea of Juniata connty,
hare Issued their precept to me directed,
bearing date the 24th day or April, 18i4,
for holding a Conrt of Oyer and Terminer
and Geueral Jail Delivery, and General
Ouarter Sessions of the Peare, at Mlt
FI.I.NTOVVN, on tho FIRST MONDAY of
SEPTEMBER, 1871, Being the 7th day ol
the month.
Notice i -Ivaiar Gtvasi, to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables
of the Connty of Juniata, that they be then
and there in their proper pcrtens, at one
o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations
and oyer remembrance-, to do those things
that to tbeir offices respectively appertain,
and those that are bound by recognisance to
prosecute against the prisoners tbat are or
then may be in tbe Jail of said county,
bo then and there to prosec uticn against
the:n as ahall be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed tbe 8th
dav or May, A. D., lS-i it is made the
duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the
several counties of this Commonwealth, to
return to the Clerk of this Court ol'yrartor
Sessions of Ihe respectivea coan'ies.all the
recognizances entered into before them by
any person r persons cbarged with tlie
comunsioo or any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before a Justice of th.
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten day
before the commencement of the session
of Ihe Court to which they are made re-
turnable respectively, and in ai! cases where
mar recognizances are entered inio ie-.s
then ten days before the commencenmnt
ot the session to which they are made re
turnable, the said Justices are to return
the same in the same manner as if said act
had not been passed.
Dated at Mittlintown, the 4th day of
April, in the year of oar Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-four.
WM. II. KNOUSE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, MittiintoO n, )
August 3, 1 .74.
Order Filing tbe Terras ot
Court.
THE following order is herebv made :
Am! now, to wit. July 8, 1. 74, it is
ordered that the times of holding the reg
ular Terms of Court in the Foriy-rirst Ju
dicial District, composed of the comities of
Juniata and Perry, be fixed as follow :
Ia tub CvrxTT or Ji siat.
September Term On the First Monday I
of September, and continue one week.
December Ter-n Im the rirst Mon'lay ol
December, and continue one week.
K- liruary Term--On Ihe First Muuday of
February, aud continue one week.
Airil Term On the Fourth Monday of
April, and continue one week.
is THE COCXTT or PBV.
August Terra n the First Mondav of
August and continue one week.
October Term On the Monday pr-ceding 1
the First Monday ol November, awl con
tinue one week.
1 - r . ... ,k : .v . 1
!.... ".i -.. ..!- '
May Term-tin ihe First Mondav of Mav,
and contiae one week. '
The Prothonotiry to make publication of
this onler in all the newspalers published
ni..iii..ic..ui.i.,,..r uuro ua. s, a. irasi,
duly certified.
B. F. JUNtt.V, P.J.
JUNIATA COUNTY, SS i
I, I. I). Wailis. Prothonotary and Clerk
of Ihe Common Pleas Court, in and for the
said county, do hereby certify that tlie fore
going is a true and correct copy of the ori
ginal order, so full and entire as the same
remains of record, and on file in this otlice.
t. . In testimony whereof I have here
unto signed my name and aflixed the real
ot said Court, at Mittlh.towu, the 2-i:d
day of July, A. D. l.74.
I. D. WALLIS, Froth'
July 20-tc
Charter Xottce.
"V"OTICE is her. by given that the
follow
j. v
ing named persons, Jam -s McKnight.
Thomas A. Elder, E. Southard Perker, Ln
eien Banks, J Banks 'ilsn Jacob Sulou If,
Loins E. Atkinson. R. Mc.Meen. T. Yan
Irwin, l. . McAlister, and others, citi
. . , , ,
ae..s of this Commonwealth haying tornl
an association, styling it the kiTerside !
Park and Agricultural Association of Ju
niata County," the character and oi.jeet ot
which is the encouragement of ilgriciilture
and Horticulture and the maintenance of a
(rivate Park and or facilities fur trotting
and other innocent and athi.tic sports, and
that the certificate of the said iiiitiviilii.il-
t" that effect will be presentr.1 to tile Hon.
B. F. Junln"at fSeptember term ot the
several courts of Juniata county lor perusal
ana approval an . lor ttie granting of a Char-
ler to aud lor the said a-soriatioti, to be
called the Riverside Park and Agricultural
Association of Juniat l County, to b loca
ted at Mittlihtown, Pa., for the purposes
aforesaid, according to the provisions of
the act of Assembly approved Ihe 21th day
of April, A. D. 1874. entitled An act lor
the incorporation and regulation of certain t
corporations.
jahes Mcknight,
thomas a. elder
K SOUTHARD i'AUKER.
LUCIE.N BANKS.
J. BANKS WILSON.
JACOB SULOU FP.
LOULS E. ATKINSON.
K McMtEN.
T. VAN IRWIN.
G. W. McALlSTER.
And others.
Aug. -w
Jy P. SI LOI FF,
FORWARD AD COXXISMIO-f
MERCHANT,
DEALER IX
GRAIN,
i-UMBER,
COAL
PLASTER,
SALT
C E M E S T.
CALCINED PLASTEB
g B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR;
in room on second story of R. E. Parker's
new building, on
Main Street, Mifintownf Pa.
FASHIONABLE GOODS always on
band.
CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern.
PERSONS buying goods can have them
cut in garments tree of charge.
BUTTERICITS PATTERNS also for
sale.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
PRICES LOW.
Oct 33, 1873-tf
EVERT KIND
4. b . a rb; o W.
A'cm Advrrti.ietnrnt.
KEARNEY'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IS TBE OS IT EIOVJ BEEDT 0a
BRIGIIT'b DISEASE,
add A rosiTrrE ararrr roa
GOUT. CRAYEL. T.TRICTT"k , DIA
BETES, D.SPEPSIA. NEKVlllS
DEBILITY, DROPSY. FEMALK
COMPLAINTS,
Non Retention or Incontinence of Urine
Irritation, Intlaminatiuu,or Ulcera
tion of the
Bladder and Kitlnoyn,
Spermatorrhoea, LeKcorrhtea or Whit,
Irregular er Painful Menses, Bearing Doa
Chlorosis, Sterility anil
.111 Complaint Incident tt Ftmalti.
KEARNEY'S EXT. BICHU
For St-n(, 5n fh(. B'aild r. Cak iiLu Grave'.
or BricRdns Deposit and Vucns or
Milky I'lscharges. and l)i-a
or the Prostate Gland.
KE.1R.IEYS EXT. BIT Ill-
r ff f Ditea, jruint; from tmpn,Uvt,
Habit of vimputto, r.te, in ail th.ir
stages, at little expense, little or no chanjr.
in diet, no inconvenience, and noexpoure.
It causes a freijtieiit desire, and nv,-,
strength to Urinate, thereby removing Ob
structions, preventing and curing Stricturrs
of the Urelbra, alLiymg pun and innnu
mition, and expelling all poisonous matter.
Used by persons in the d:-clineiirchaiit.
of life; alter confinement or labor pains,
bvd-wetting in chililren, etc.
Prof. Steele as : -One bottle of Kear
ney's Extract Biichu is worth more thaa ail
other Buchus combined."
KEAENEY'S EXT. BUCaU
Perm.inenllv cures all ait'-ctions of ths
Bladder, Kidueys, and Dr'pical Mselling
existing in Men, Women and Ibildrvn, nu
nutter what the age.
Ask lor Ktarney's. Take no other.
Price On Dollar per Bottle, or Six B-ttltt
for t'irt Dollars.
Pepot, 104 Dir. ink St., New York.
A Physician in attendance to answer c-re.-pondence
and give adke grati.s. Srad
stamp for Pan.hlets free.
For aIe by DrnffsrWs Every here.
AVOID QUACKS & IMPOSTORS.
Ao Charge fur .llhice oni Consultation.
Da. J. B. Ivott, grailuaie of J.feru.n
I Mftical Lollttt, PhiUlelphu, auilmr of
i rks, be consulted on
! " ' ' h "" "" Orgin,
1 (which be has mailt- an e-pvcial studv)
j eltnt.r in n,aIt. ,.r iru3Lrr U1,ler tti;m
, whilt c,llse originating or of how l..ng
, jt.aiug. A war lice of 3 years enables
huu to treat Uueses witb success, t ares
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at a distance cau lorwrird letter descsibing
symptoius and encloing stamp to prepiy
postage. Send tor the Guide tu Health.
t'rice IU cents.
J. F. DYOTT, M. D-.
Physician and Sun;t-or,
augt? 1 4 Duane Street, New York.
0.NE MILLI0.V ACRES
SPLENDID MICIC-M L153S
roK sai.i:.
Tbe Crawl RapUt on4 Imfiana Rj'boil
has bei-n nni.-hiil ; is ; !n miles long, ami its
entire land grant earned '.
Im Farming 1 amis lo .h tml Settlers, fur
lwliriiluali or Cotuaits,
PrC'IAL. RtRKII.Vsfar 14.
inHirnr hi irw (. rr is ir r .ari .
The ,.., urr wfU ltmbfrt IU;Uti th,
100, (MM) acres have been sold already.
Irisrf of farm. Strong soil of great pro
ducing power. Easily reached by rail or
water. Good markets. Railroad runs
through the grant. Michigan is one of th
least indebted and most prosperous States 111
the West. Its nho Is are unrqnalltd. I's
financial standing No. 1 . No dittk-ulty in
transportation. Peace and prosperity are
iu its border'. Lands from $ I to 9 rr
acre. Time sufficient. Interest 7 per cent.
WILLIAM A. HOWARD,
Land Commissioner.
Grand Kapids, Mich.
P. R. L. PIERCE,
Sec'y Land Dt j artnient.
(l ltl:S Gravel, lia-iK-tus,
Dropsy, Palpira
ioii ot ihe Heart, li.
tinimarion of Kiduevs
itid Bladder, (dissolvi
ng calculous gratrl.
lirickdtist. er ston ia
bladder). Nervous la
bility, Female Weak
ness, L u c o r r h o e or
k rnr im. ache.
LIVK aad
Kidney Cure.
r'-" W t ites, d iseaaes ol tho
Prostrate Gland and Acidity of tho Stom
ach. For eight years I have sold the B ar
osma over our counters with great benet
to the sick and atllicted, and having hat
twentv-one years experi-nce as a Druggist
and Chemist, I teel justified in warranting
every bottle to heiHrtit tbose. afflicted aith
the above diseases, or I will r fund th
nioney. E. K. Thomuso- Il Co., Titus
ville, Pa., and for sale by Druggists. Pric.
VI ; 6 bottles for ".
I $ t O t OR ''-v at home. Terms free.
! $d H 3LlJ Address Geo. Srixso.v A Co.,
Portland, Me.
NEW OPENING
.IT PERR YSl'lLLE.
G.
S. MILLS takes this method of re
turning thanks to citizens of Perrva-
vilie and surrounding country for past fa
vors, and, having tonued the firm of G. S.
MILLS tu SON, they hope to merit a con
tinuance of patronage. They can now bet
ter serve tbe public, having just opened out
a regular business ol" Merchandising in all
Goods usually kept in a country store,
such as
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
QUEE.YSW IRE, MOTIO.VS,
HATS, HOOTS A: SHOES,
Also, a lull line or Shoemakers' Findings,
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Morocco.
American and French Calf Skins, all of
which we will sell at Ihe lowest prices for
cash and country produce.
Also, a tull line ol READY-MADE
CLOTHING. Also, a
Merchant Tailoring Department
in the store, stocked with CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES, which we will make up to
order or sell by the yard to customers.
CCj All woolen goods cut to order.
Call and see us. We mean to please onr
customers, preferring the nimble six-peace
to the slow shilling.
Store opposite McManigle's hotel, in tha
Stevenson property.
G. S. MILLS A SON.
Fernrsville, March 13, 1.74.
Executor's .lot Ice.
Estate of Pe er Rnmberer, deceased.
"VirUEREAS Letters Testamentary on
v v tlie estate of Peter Rmi.berger. lato
ot Greenwood township, deceased, have
been granted to tbe undersigned, all person
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will please present them properly
authenticated for settlement
TIMS. RUMBERUER,
E. S. RUM BERG ER,
July 27, 1874. Eectors.
Sale Bills printal on short notice at tb
1 ef the . raZ-aW rwf Rqnb "or.