SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOW'X. Wednesday. Dec'r 2, IST4. B. F. SC II WE I Ell, F.nrrea asd rEOPBirroa. The Citizens' Oil Rc6nerv at Pitts burg suspended ptjment on Saturday. Liabilities $300,000. TUB Spiritualist of Philadelphia observed Thaukegiviog day by holding sittings. They Lad a fall of snow on Friday in central Illinois that reached the depth of 13 inches and obstructed rail road travel. A panel of one thousand pettit jurors has been drawn fjr the Boecher and Tilten case, to open on the 8th inst. The lawyers luubt expect to challenge quite extensively. Is the year 1801 Massachusetts voted Democratic ; again io 1839, and latter ly in November. 1874. Her cext term, by preceients just tucntioued, will be in the year 1939. Fuee traders take the position that the recent elections indicate that the people want a free trade system inau gurated ; therefore the Uuited States Senate should, immediately on its as sembling, pass the Canada treaty. "The Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that co!oed children have no right to the privileges of the common tcbools of that State. The Couit holds that the Fourteenth amendment does not apply to the case." And that is the beginning of the work inaugurated by the late elections. . . Ax exchange s3 s : Miss Anna Dick inson is responsible for the statement that a short time before Mr. Greeley's death be said to her that he intended to bring the Tribune back to the Republi can party, acknowledging that be had been misled, and that the balance ot his life should be devoted to repairing the mischief he Lad wrought. m The Democratic party have always denounced the manner of the adoption of the provision in the United States Constitution couferricg the right to vote on the colored people as unconstitu tional. How long will it be when they get the complete control of Congress tefore they will propose to amend the Constitution so as to deprive him of the right to vote ! Tue llarrisburg Patriot thinks it Lad policy to pay off the State debt so rapidly. That is a principle modern Democracy cannot understand. It can't imagine that anything Las been im proved under the rule of the Republi can party. Should the Patriot and its friends secure control of tbe State, they would never be happy until tbey bad piled the debt np to $40,000,000, just where they left it some fifteen years ago. fl'est Chester Republican. Ul'sixess people of the West are beginning to declare strongly for more natiocal currency. Tbey may sit by the willows and attune their harps and ting their complaints many , many days, for they have just helped to elect a Congress that, rather than give the country an increased circulation of gov ernment money, will legislate out of existence what government money now circulates, and so shape the finances of the country that State banks will take its place. These people are like the man of fable, with the goose that daily laid a golden egg. Said he, " The goose dues not d) right. I should have the eggs more plenty. 111 kill the b:rd. That will be a change in the way of getting them. I'll have them all to gether." And forthwith the bird was killed. Xo eggs were there, and the goose that laid the treasure was dead. During the canvass, Republicans freely declared that Democratio suc cesses would develop afresh the old, envenomed spirit of Southern Deuioc racy. The elections were hardly over, before questions began to be satirically asked by Democratic journals whether these promised events bad come to pass. They were ready to affirm that never were things so lovely at the South, nor the blacks and whites more fraternal. Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas do not respond to these harmonious tunes. On the contrary, the Sbreveport Times, one of the most influential Democratio pa pers in Louisian, is outspoken in its de mand that (very Republican declared elected in Louisiana shall be murdered in co'.J blood. The White League backs this np with the declaration that it intends to place it partisans in the Legislature, and impeach and expel from office the Governor and Lieuten ant Governs. The United States au thorities have information that leads them to congregate a force there, in an ticipation of an outbreak in January. All this is the promised peace. In Ar kansas, there are reports of outrageous fraud -i by the Democracy. In Texas the same spirit of bloodtbirstiness is tiianifest. This is the peace so cliana ingly portrayed. Pitttburg Gazette. The county officers of G arbour coun ty, Alabama, having complained to At torney General Williams that they are restrained from performing their duties by the V.'bite Leaguers, and requesting that troops be sent to protect them, thai gsntleman informed them that be ing State officers tLey must apply to the Governor for protection. Tb Massachusetts divorce law of S74 ha been pronounced nnoonstitu by the Supremo Court of "t hit State. - Notes from the South. The election is over. The smoke of the political battle ha cleared away, and the result is known to all. The third day of November passed tery plea santly in South Carolina. - Difficulties between opposing factions were antici pated, and fears were entertained that blood would be shed. But these fears were groundless. With a few excep tions peace and order were maintained at every prtciuct. This speaks well fur both the whites and blacks. A larger white vote was polled this year than at any other election since the war. It ii an indication that the peo ple are casting aside prejudice and de termined to do something to gain those rights for which they are clamoring. Tbey saw the shadow of a chance for political power by fusing with dissatis fied Republicans and calling the ticket Independent. Judge Green, their can didate for Governor, is a South Caro linian. The State ticket was a mix ture of white and black, and in some counties the tickers were made up of Democrats and Independent Republi eans. This fusion was made for the purpose of "Reform," but the opinion was entertained by many that the Re formers needed mcst themselves to be reformed. So this election brought about three wonderful things, namely : White Southerners running for office ; colored people voting for white South erners, and Trbite Southerners voting for negroes and Republicans. But all this did very little good. The regular Republicans were victorious. The ma jority for Governor is 10,000. Io Charleston county the Green ticket, with six out-and-out Democrats thereon, received a majority of 4,000. This waa a local fight against the notorious Bowen, of whom you have, no doubt, beard, being expelled from Congress a few years since on account of bis nu merous crimes. We now turn our minds from the dis gusting condition of political a&airs in this State to the future with some hope. D. II. Chamberlain, the successful can didate fr Governor, is a man worthy the position to which be has txen raised, lie is intelligent, a ready speaker, mor al and honest. A better selection could not have been made. We have every reason to believe, therefore, that affairs will change for the better. Mr Cham berlain is aware of tne great need of change. He has seen the great strug gle and heard tba great cry of the peo ple for reform. lie has before him the crimes of Lis predecessors, and their terrible disgrace, to teach him the dan ger of political corruption. It was rather a queer sight to behold the aristocratic whites vote side by side with the M poor white trash " and the negroes, many of whom were their former slaves. The masters have very little influence over the colored people The nrgroes don't seem to have much confidence in the Southerners. They will, notwithstanding all the coaxing and the threatening, persist in voting the Republican ticket. This the whites blame npon Yankees. These, say tbey, alienate the two races, persuading the colored people to vote in that way. This may be so, but it cannot be denied that they are more easily persuaded in that way than in any other. The font hero press and people are everywhere jubilaot over the result of the elections in other States. They don't hesitate to claim the Democrats in the North as their fiiends, and these Democratic victories as a step toward their liberation froiu the galling politi cal yoke which has been thrown about their necks on account of that (to them) harmless and innocent transaction out here in our harbor. Tbey now ntter their sentiments more boldly than ever before. 1 have frequently beard con versations of this kind "In two years we will be politically free. We have now a Democratic Congress soon we will have a Democratic President. Then farewell to terrorism ! They (the Yan kees) can't force us at the point of the bayonet ! We will rule the South as we please !" I asked a prominent Southern merchant, 44 What will you Democrats do with the negroes when you get into power !" u Only this," faid be, "not a nigger shall vote in this whole country unless be can read and write !" At first thought this does not seem such a bad thing, but tbe result will not be so good. This will give the whites the political controL I can not help fearing that if this becomes a fact, it will result disastrously to tbe inter ests of the colored people. Tbey will have to stand aside from many of their present privileges. The Southern people, if we are to rely upon their word, are resting under a terrible burden. Their groans are beat t-rending ! The burden is the poor darkey in his present condition ! He was no weight before tbe war now be is unendurable. What shall be done with him How shall tbey get bim out of the way t These questions will scon be settled if tbey once get tbe power into their own hands. Atlantic. Chablkstos, 8. C, Nov. 21, 1874. A drspatcb from Houston, Texas, ays: "In the District Court the suit of Bergman vs. Tbe Central Railroad Company, for damages for the loss of bis arm, was decided by the jury, awarding Bergman $10,000. Amotion fur a tew trial was made by the com pany's attorney, but it was not granted. Tbe case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court." The Vermont Legislature adjourned on tbe morning of the 25th nlL The length ot its session was seven weeks. dating from its first sitting. j llelfsJtems. There is to be a grand Centennial tea parry held in tbe Rotunda of tbe Capitol at Washington, D. C, on the 19th of this month. Two children wer suffocated at a fire in Chicago on the night of the 23d ult. A duaimy engine jumped tbe track near Chicago on the 24th alt., killing the engineer and scalding a passenger so seriously that he died. Tbe house of a firmer named Breed, about five miles from Titusville, in this State, was entered by four masked men on Monday evening, the 23rd ult., who deo.anded his money. Od being told he had none, they tied bim on a lounge and placed his feet in the fire to make him tell where it was hid. This having no effect, tbey ransacked the house, ob tained $40, and made their escape. Tbe body of William Kerr, a laborer, from Sharon, Pa., bound for Stockton, England, was found near Princeton Junction, N. J -, on the 24th ult., on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is supposed to have fallen from a night train tbe night before. A through ticket from Pittsburg to New York, and one from New York to Liverpool by tbe steamer Nevada, were found on his person The rhinoceros in tbe London Zoolo gical Gardens fatally gored two keep ers on the 25 tb nit. Certain portions of Massachusetts were alarmed by the shock of an earth quake on the 24th ult. Houses were shaken as if ready to fall down. A daring burglary was perpetrated at New Haven, Coon., on tbe night of the 24th ult. The burglars dug through a double brick wall in the rear of Monson & Carpenter's dry goods store, and stole a Iirge quantity of tbe best silks. Loss heavy. Charles Benson, white, and Hatie Neal, colored, wete committed to jail at Memphis, Tenn., on the 25th ult., in default of bail, for having intermarried in violation of tbe State law. Tbe State Aid Society of Nebraska bas appointed a committee to proceed to New York and solicit subscriptions in aid of the sufferers. The receipts by the society have been to date $18,747. 47, and the disbursements $17,000, not counting clothing contributed. William Cooper, a member of tbe grand jury at New Castle, Del., died almost instantly of heart disease, on the afternoon of the 25th ult. He com plained of feeling unwell in the jury- room, and died a few minutes after wards. . Duriog a heated political discussion at Burlington, Indiana, on the 22d alt., three men were stabbed with a pocket knife by a man named Wigbtman, who attempted to escape, but was shot. Wesley Underwood, sentenoed to be hanged at Palmyra, Mo., on the 27th of the last month, for tbe murder of Rich ard Menifee, in 1871, hanged himself in jail on the night of the 24th of the same month. A Bridgeton, N. J., despatch, under date of tbe 25th nit., tells in tho fol lowing language, of the tea drinking of the Centennial tea party at that place ou that day : At half -past seven tbe ex ercises opened, L. Q. C. Elmer, presi dent of tbe Executive Committee, pre siding. Addresses were made by Gov. Parker, Thomas II. Dudley, Esq., and Judge Elmer. Over 5,000 people were present in and around tbe spacious West Jersey Railway station, in which the tea party is held. The station is finely decorated, and there is a large room filled with relics, which is throng ed by visitors. There are fifteen tea tables, one representing each township in Cumberland county, and which are attended by young ladies dressed in Revolutionary costumes. Tbe festivi ties were kept op until a late hour. Special trains were run on the West Jersey, Port Norris, and New Jersey Southern Railroads, which brought large numbers of people to this city. South Jersey seems to have given np everything else for the time being to make the celebration a success. To morrow it is expected the people of the whole surrounding country will be here, A new party movement was partici pated in at Indianapolis on the 25th alt. by about fifty gentlemen, mostly west ern men. They propose to orgamxe upon a national currency platform. The following has been published as a basis of the new party : First. It is tbe duty of the Govern ment to establish a monetary system based upon tbe pubhe faith and re sources of the nation, in harmony with tbe government and adapted to the de mands of the legitimate business. To this end the circulating notes of all National and State banks, as well as all local currency, should be withdrawn from circulation, and paper money is sued by the Government directly to the people without tbe intervention of any banking corporation, which money shall be a legal tender in payment of all debts, publie and private, duties on im ports included. This money is to be interchangeable, at tbe option of the holder, with registered Government bouds bearing, a rate of interest not exceeding 3.65 per annum. Second. Interest on the present pub lic debt, and that portion of the prin cipal of the same which is, by express terms of the law creating it, payable in coin, shall be so paid. It was resolved to hold a national convention at Cleveland, March II, 1875, to perfect a platform, and ap point a time and place for a National Independent Convention to nominate a President and Vice President - A Na tional Executive Committee was ap pointed, and the convention adjourned. An explosion of gunpowder occurred on tbe night of the 26th alt., at the entrance to the new tunnel, now being bored throng'. Jersey City by the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road Company. The gunpowder was in a cask in the blacksmith shop. The blacksmith and bis son were both in stantly killed, and tbe bnilding shiver ed to atoms. The adjoining bridge was also destroyed and tbe buildings shaken for several blocks around. At Freemansburg, Pa., early on the morning of the 26th nit. an excitement prevailed over the reported stealing of an infant of Allen Goss from its cradle during the night. Unremitting search by tbe citizens and authorities resulted in finding the body of a child in the Lehigh river, which was recognized as tbe missing baby. Tbe evidence indi cates that the mother threw it in. Mrs Goss was arrested and conveyed to Easton jail. Subsequently she con fessed tbo deed, and is supposed to have committed the unnatural crime while insane.- Despatohes received state that Brig ham Young cannot survive many days. His malady defies medical skill. George Simms, colored, was hang on the 26th alt., at Covington, Georgia, for the crime of cimmitting an outrage on a white woman in November, 1873. He confessed his guilt tbe day before. Tbe dry goods store of Baker & Brothers, on State street, Trenton, N. J., was lobbed on tbe night of tbe 25th nit. of silks and furs to the va'ue of $5,000. Tbe thieves entered tbe rear by boring first through a stable, and then into the cellar, and then by fure icg a door from the cellar into the store. Tbey weie judges of valuable goods, having taken nothing but silks and furs of the best quality, the inferior goods being thrown aside and left lying on tbe floor. Tbe gas is kept burning, and besides the regular polioe there is a private watchman for the stores in tbe block, yet so adroitly did tbe bur glars manage by creeping behind coun ters as to elude all watchfulness. The robbery seems to have been under ar rangement for several days. An at tempt is supposed to have been made a week ago, as about that time a dog about tho premises was poisoned. Charley Ross b believed to be in Canada. The Chicago express over the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, which left Camden Station at 1.30 on the night of the 25th alt., when about five miles from Baltimore, ran into a number of horses on the track, which were killed. The engine was thrown from tbe track, and the train delayed two hours. Tbe engineer, George Buckley, was severe ly injured by jumping from the engine. Tbe horses were valued at $3,000. Xoue of tbe passengers were injured. A deputation of Ottawa lumbermen waited on the Premier on tbe afternoon of the 2Gth nit. and asked for an ex planation of the clause in the recipro city treaty which refers to unmanufac tured lumber. Mr. McKenzie said : " What was understood between the Secretary at Washington and the Do minion government, was all dressed and planed lumber, mouldings, etc" Lancaster oounty tramps can obtain sustenance at the alms-house only in exchange for work. Lehigh county thieves killed a cow in a field, skinned and dressed, and then stole her. At Clark's Thread Works at New ark, N. J., on the morning of the 27th alt., three hundred operatives, mo3tly females, were thrown out of employ ment, by accident, as follows: The couplings of the main abaft by which power is supplied became detached, and tbe engine, of seven hundrcd-borse power, thus released from restraint, acquired fearful momentum. Tbe driving-wheel, weighing twenty tons, flew into fragments, one of which, weighing two tons, shot through the roof and landed fifty feet distant. There were many narrow escapes, but no one was injured. The loss is estimated at $20,- 000, which fire insurance does not cotrer. Edward Hawk was arrested in Bal timore on the 27th nit. for forging tbe name of James V. Kelch, ex-Tax Col lector of Philadelphia, to a check for $2,000. Tbe accused was held to await the arrival of a Philadelphia detective. A brute named GavaUb, in New York city, placed his daughter on a hot stove, from the effects of which the child died. An inquest was held on the remains, on the 27th nit. The ver dict of tbe jury was that Carrie Gay nish, aged four years, came to ber death from the shock and exhaustion following tbe burns when she was placed on the stove by her father, and that they believe be was sensible at tbe time he did tbe deed. The accused was eommitted to the Tombs. A San Franoisco despatch says : John Norton, chief mate of tbe whaler James Allen, with Alexander Collins, Thomas Barker, John Seypan, Charles Ambler and Charles Beyr, seamen went in a boat from the vessel and struck a whale. The line got foul, and they were drawn down and all perished. The cutter Lapwing, with a crew of four white men and several native sai lors, while on the passage from New Caledonia, stopped at the Island of Santa t'ruz for provisions. The sav ages massacred ber captain, officers, and all ber crew but one native sailor. No names are given. Colonel Miles, U. S. Army, forwards to headquarters the particulars of a fight with some Cbeyennes during which two little girls, sisters, named Adelaide and Julia Germon, sged three and seven years, were recaptured from the savages in almost a naked condition and starving. They state that they were captured in Kansas and their father, mother, brother, and one sister were murdered, and that tlity and two older sisters were kept prisoners. They have no positive knowledge of their where abouts. Tbe story is too terrible to relate, and Colonel Miles recommends that an annuity be granted the children out of tbe appropriation to the Cbey ennes. Tbe King of tbe Sandwich Islands is on bis" way to the United States. John M. Bead, ex-Justice of tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvani, died on Sunday afternoon after a short illness of cholera morbus, aged 73. A fire broke out in the stock stables of J. M. Calloway, at Eminence, Ky., at two o'clock on Saturday morning, and destroyed about $5,000 worth of property, including twenty-eight horses, several mules, all the carriages and other contents of tbe stable. Among tbe horses was the fine thorongbbred stallion Gold Chief, valued at $5,000, and the thoroughbred stallion Haable tonian Star, valued at $3,000. Last Sunday, at Shaners, Pa , about twenty-five armed Italian miners cross ed tbe river from Armstrong's, and eon ducting themselves in a riotous man ner, drove the women and children from their houses. Tbey were prompt ly met by a force of eitizensand driven across the river. Subsequently, about 4 o'clock, a body of some seventy-five men crossed the river from Buena Vista, formed in line above tbe eoal-works, where the Italians were quartered, and opened fire on them. After the ti ehange of shots lasting about three quarters of an hour, the Italians dis played a white flag, when the firing ceased, and tbey promised to leave the place the next day. Four Italians are known to be killed and a number se verely wounded, .while the eitisens es caped entirely unhurt. Large numbers of citizens are coming into the village, offering aid to repel tbe attacks of tbe foreigners. The sheriff of Westmore land county with a squad of police is on band, and will, it is believed, pre vent further outbreaks. On the night of tbe 25th nit, at West Garman, Me., it appears that two men, Perkins and Blake, were robbing the poultry yard of a Mr. Skilling, when he came out and fired tbe contents of both barrels of a gun at them. Per kins was so seriously wounded that he died shortly after. Blake received thirty seven grains of shot in different parts of his body, but will live. Chancellor Rc.ntak has just ren dered a decision in one of the most re markable cases ever brought before the New Jersey State courts. It b a suit brought by one James Persons against bis wife Harriet, for recovery of bis property in Paterson. Persons, who was born in England in 1778, traveled id early life over a large part of the world. In 1838 be married, and sub sequently discovering that his wife al ready had a husband living, traveled to St. Louis with her in sercb of her hus band, to whom be surrendered ber. In England, in 1842, he married bis pres ent wife, and finally decided to move to Paterson. Providing his wife with $3, 500 in cash, be sent ber to purchase in his name the property known as Nos. 51 and 53 River street, in that city. She repaired to the place designated, and had the deeds made out in her own name. In utter ignorance of tbe fact, her husband, who b some twenty-five years ber senior, afterward paid a small balance of tbe purchase money. Mrs. Persons then started a boarding house, and among her guests was a man named Isaac Farthing, who was very near ber own sge. Aa attachment 6praog up between Mrs. Persons and this man, and in proportion as the attachment grew, was the old husband treated with cruelty. In October, 1872, the pair took possession of the house, Mrs. Per sons putting a single dollar in tbe hands ef her husband, and turning him out on the street. Bent down with years, and unable to engage ic an active business, be threw himself npon the hospitality of some kicd friends, and laid tbe case before a Paterson lawyer. Suit was immediately instituted by the injured husband against his heartless wife, in tbe Court of Chancery, to gain ' tbe title to tbe property purchased with his money. Chancellor Run y an has just decreed that tbe property shall be turned over to the husband. Ex. Tbocble wrrn Tcbeet. A serious em broglio in our relations with "the Divan bas arisen, a follows: S ark is Minasian, who has for many years acted as tbe resident agent In Turkey for the sale of Dr. J. C. Ayer A. Co.'s medicines, driven by the in crease of his business to a necessity lor more room, built his warehouse in Constan tinople, several stories bibber, after having obtained the necessary permit from the au thorities. The I mans of a neighboring mosque, which overlooked the premises de manded a Urge resent in money, which was refuser!. They then applied to the Grand Vizier, for the enforcement of an obsolete Uw, which had beeu disregarded two hundred years, requiring him to take down the building to eighteen feet, which was granted, and they commenced tbo work of demolition. Minasian then applied to the American Minister, who notified the Sublime Porte that American property could not be thus trifled with, and that tbe demolition must cease. Then commenced the usual course of Mussulman prevarica tion and promises, but no real redress. Fi nally Minister Morris informed them that if their depredations continued, he should order the U. S. ships of war to enter the Bospbnrns and Messrs. Ayers' medical warehouse would not be alone roofless. A stroke of his pen could have laid the wbclc city under the sweep of American cannon, backed by men who are not schooled in the lessons of fear. Tbi s brought them to their senses and speedy redress. Minasian has bo arrived in this country, to present the case to our Stale Department for indemni ty. At length it is something to say among the peoples of the earth "I am an Ameri can citizen !" Com4 Republican; Tbs Pheesolooical Joitbsal for Decem ber is aa admirable closing nombtr for the present year; it abounds in profitable sng gestions and pleasant resdia. Tbete' are portraits and sketches of Mr. John S. Ben der of Indiana, and of Frederick tbe Great, Prince Eugene, Gostavns Adolpbas, vTal lenstein, and the Old Dessaner ; also, good hits at Modern Progress in the Advancing aid Retreating Races, and National Types both illustrated. Character Three-fold ; a scientific exposition of mental phenom ena. Spiritual Evolution, an excellent es say on the growth of moral thought. Sex in Education, put in a light as logical aa humorous, some of tbe main points in this great controversy. Only Trifles offers ad monition ol general application; The La bor Problem is an encouraging view of that great paradox. Agriculture aa related to Civilization is true. Literary S harks shows up tbe p!anrW in a strong light. Sev. eral good Poems are sandwiched among the prose articles. Jerome Pringle's Pay-day is also worth mention, aa a lively, social story. The Memorial Department is unu sually full, and the whole number credita ble to the publisher. Price 30 cent?. Sub scriptions fur 1875 am now in order, at $3.00. lr is now newly two years since the death of Mr. Horace Greeley, and this season, for the first time since that event, his dangh ters Ida and Gabrielle occasionally make their appearance iu publie. Gabrielle is stHl very young, probably sot more than eighteen, but has grown during her years of seclusion into s tall and vsry bcautilul girt. Both have exquisite complexions, lovely eyes, ripe, scarlet lips, and the sweet, child like expression wh'xb distinguished their father. Ida is most liko her father, how ever, io appearance, and Gabrielle like her mother. Evidently the nmt devoted af fection exists between the two girls. Ida, tbe elder, looks after her sister lovingly, and says, "Hunt she grown tall and pret tr ' And Gabriella remarks, "Don't yon think I begin to look more like Ida ?" Their manners are very charming, perfectly sim ple, easy, and unaffected, yet with a ffne air of good breeding, and even distinction, of which they are apparently quite unaware. If. T. Letter. Sew Atlvrrtiitement. EVERYBODY'S OW1 PIIISI t'lAN By C. W. Gleasos, M. D. A magnifieieut volants of 488 octavo pages beautifully illustrated and elegantly bound. Contains matter just adapted to the wants of every family. Over 't'M engravings. One agent sold 100 copies in one week, aa other 30 in three days and another 25 ia four days. Circulars, with Complete Index, free. Liberal discounts and exclusive ter- Igmts Wanted Publishers, 725 Sansom St, Philada., Fa. Agents Wanted I Medals and Diploma Awarded. For "sew PICTOBIAL BIBLES. 1300 Illustrations. Address for circulars A. J. HOLM AN Jt CO., 930 Arch street, Philadelphia. FELT CARPETINGS, 35 cts. per yard. FELT CEILING for rooms in place of Plaster. FELT ROOFING and St DING. For samples, address C. J. FAY, Camden, New Jersey. 108 VIRGINIA FARMS. Descriptive 1st and interesting information to all looking for desirable homes. Great bargains. Mild winters, and many induce ments. Growing seasons lone, consuming ones short. Address Wa. P. Mooas A Co., SutTolk, Va. WpSTCHOMANCY, on SOUL CHARM X ING." How either sex may fasci nate and gain the love and affections of any persons tbey choose, instantly. This sim ple menial acquirement all may possess, tree, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Ouide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies A queer book. i'JO.IHO sold. Address T. WILLLAM . CO., Pub lishers, Philadelphia. AJ" $0(1 Per ' home. Terms free. (J) J h $6U Address Geo. Stissos Jt Co., Portland, Me. AI7TT A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe ifl I male Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHING to try it. reticulars Free. P. O. VICKEKY A. CO., Augusta, Maine. MOST EXTBA0EB1MY Terms of Advertising are offered for News papers in the Stale of WEST PA. Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address Geo. P. Bowell & Co., Advertizing Agents, So, 41 Tark Kow, Sew York. FARM It Private Sale ! THE undersigned offers his Farm, situ ated in Tuscarora township, Juniata county, at private sale. The farm contains 125 ACRES. Ono Hundred Acres of which are cleared, and the balance well set with timber. The improvements consist of a good FHAME DWELLffiS HOUSE, cottage ttyle, FRAME BANK BARN, and other necessary outbuildings. The farm is situated near the line of the proposed Tuscarora Valley Railroad. For further particulars call on or address JAMES IRWIN, Reed's Gap, Juniata Co., Pa. Nov. 18, 1874. Perry County .tdtocate publish 3 times, and send bill to James Irwin, Heed's Gap, Juniata Co., Pa. EW DRtTC. STORE. BANKS & HAMLIN, (Bellora Building,) Main Street, Mimintown, Pa. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF. PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES , GLASS, PCTTY, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, COMBS, SOAPS, HAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY LARGE VA R1KT X OP PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great care, and warranted rtni tiitrh nrhiaritv. CyPurest of WINES AND LIQUORS for medical purposes. D7-PKESCR1PT10NS empennded with great care. June 22-U. FIK3 T-;i53 PICTURES takin at Hess' Photograph Gallery, Bridge St., aunigiovi. Sew AdvertUements. BEATTY & PLOTTS' GOLDEN TONGUE PA It LOR OKOANS. THE Bcstty A. Plotts celebrated Golden Tonene Prlor rgan, the best parlor orgao eow ia nse. Herald- St Ciais, Pa., Dec. 8, 1ST3. Messrs. BeaMy h. Plotts, Oenfs : I have received the organ as sent by your firm to au, and I have had it examined, and it gives ample satisfaction. Joes Suit. Xasmsot CrrT, Pa., Oct. 16, 173. The Bealtv St Plotts celebrated Golden Tongue Parlor Organ is by far the best parlor organ in use. I have carefully ex amined it, and And its tone, workmanship and durability to be the best I ever saw, and I can with pleasure recommend it to anv on' in any one in want or a ttrst-ciass parlor organ. Psov. O. H. Uaoaa. Messrs. Beatty A Plotts, Gents: Having had one of your Golden Tongne Parlor Or gans for six months past, I tbongbt before recommending it to give it a fair trial, and am happy to cestify that it surpasses ail that has been said or ad ertised about it. I have had professors of music and celebrated or ganists come and try it, and one and all say that it is one of the sweetest and best toned instruments in the market. It has tnken the shiDe ont of all the others around here. Iaui perfectly satisfied with it, and if I could not get another of tbe same kind, money could not entice me to part with it. You may publish this if you see fit, as my organ can be tried by any one wishing to do so, in proof of what 1 say. A. 8. R. Ricbasds, Late editor of the Tamaqua Courier, now at Bethlehem, Pa. Messrs. Beatty fc Plotts, or Washington, N. J-, are gentlemen of enterprise and whose presence would be a credit to any community. BacMtttetvwn (.V. J.) Herald, it;a. Washington, N. J., is a beautiful village of nearly inhabitants, 7 1 miles from New York, and 12 miles Irora Easton. Pa., on the line of the D. L. A W K. R. Don't fail to see and examine the Beatty av plott Golden Tongne Parlor Organ, before buy ing elsewhere, or send for a nsw illustrated price list just out fur 1X74. Address BEATTY tt PLOTTS, Washington, N.J. Alfb v. CATTT. April 29-Iy ISV1ID PLOTTS. NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Bridge Street, Mifflintewn, Pa. JOSEPH HESS would respectfullv invite all who want GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS of themselves or their friends to give him a call, anil be convinced that this is the place to get GOOD PICTURES. Having prepared himself with the BkST INSTRUMENTS in the market, and all tbe L.1TEST IMPROVEMENTS that constitute a First-class Photograph Gallery, he invites all his friends and the public gen erally to favor him wi'h their patronage, and they will be accommodated with any thing in the line ot Photography. Pictures taken from Card to Life Size, and Painted, if desired, in Oil or Water Colors. Small Pictures copied and enlarged. Old Anibrotvpes or Daguerreotj-pes alio copied and enlarged, and paint.-d if desired. A good selection of FRAMES kpt on hand at ail times, and cheaper than ever. solid Wainut r rames, Gilt Frames, Imitation Walnut Frames, Im.tation Rosewood Frames, Rustic Frames, Cabinet Imperial Frames, Picture Nails, Screw-eyes, Cord and Tas sel, Ac. JOSEPH HESS. MiRlintowo, Jan. 7, 1874. KEff AXD ATTRACTIVE LINE OP GOODS JCJT SSCIIVID T THE PATTERSON DRUG STORE. Among the many nice goods may be found the following: Two Dozi Fiss Pockit Biblis, Liaos Lot ov PaoTocaarw Atscas, Bcac TirrL AtrrooBArH Auras, Ex tb Fiss Ksivis roa Ladies, Fisb P oca st Booas, Exocoa to Sirrti Tas Cocstt. A Gbiat Va- bibtt or Fisr Ini tial Pafcb aid Esvelopss, Fi5 Bbistol Boa so Cabds, Blarks, Labob Lot or Blase: Books, Fell Bocxd Dat-Books, aso au or u 11 a Kisds asd sizes. Uabmosicas, Extba Quality Accoboeoss asd Violiss, Fixe Uaib Bbcshes aso Combs, Cioab Cases, Gcm Tobac co PorcREs, PetTreuos, Chess Boabks, Dtm aoES, Chic ke is ab C B E C K E B Bo a a as, Photo o a a f b Fbaes, Base Balls, oectacles asd Eie Glasses, Best Assobtmebt i tub Cocstt. Tas Pcmjc abe IavrriD to Call ASD EXAXIXE TBS GOODS. ReMEM- seb tue Place. Pattebsob Dbco Sroac. P. C. RUNDIO. Patterson, May 13, 1874-tf g B. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of K. . Parker's new building, on - Main Street, Mifflintown, Fa. FASHIONABLE GOODS always on band. CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or Mttern. PERSONS buying goods can have them cut ia garments free of charge. BLTTERIC1CS PjITTERXS also for sale. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf Subscribe for the Sentinel fc RepuUkaa. Ifew Advertisement. PROCLAMATION. tr herp.,' the Hon. Besj. F. Jcikh. P-.J"' Judge of the Court of Common Plea, f the tth Judicial District, composed f counties of Juniata, Perry and CnmK land, and tbe Honorable Jonathan W; and John Koons. Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas of Juniata conntr nave issueu ineir precej 10 me difectni bearing date the 10th dav of SKIT., IH74 for holdings Court of Oyer ami tJ...' and Genertl Jail Delivery, and Genera yiinrirr furaiwua "i tue 1 1 are, at VIP DECEMBER, 1874, being the 7th d, the month.' Notice is Hi-best Gives, to the rv. oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables 01 tne irotmtj 01 uniaia, mat IQey be then and there in their proper persons, at una o'clock on the ark-moon of said dav, wj; their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to d those thin, that to their olBces respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute agains the prisoners that are or then may be in the Jail of said cuuntr be then and there to prosecutu-n againn theoi as shall be just. By an Act of A"erMy, rn-Sr-i the :t. day of May, A. !., Ij4, it is nude the duty or tne justices 01 me reace, of the several counties of this Commonwealth, fc return to tbe Clerk of this Court of ytartur Sessions of the respt-ctives (-untitles, all the recognisances entered into before them bv any person r persons charged with th coniuiiMon of any crime, except such ca as may be euttea Delore a Ju.Mu.-e f th4 Peace, under eaitinlaw9.st Uust Itnilaj, before the cotuiuenceiueut of the sea, of the Court to which tbey are nude n turnable respectively, and iu all cases nbere any recognizances ate entered into lew then ten days before the Commencement of the session to which tbey are made re turnable, the said JustH-es are to rt-tnnt the same in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at Milttintown, the 10th day or Sept., in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventr-lour. 1 H. KXOUSli, Sktnf. Sheriff's Office, MiftlintoWD, ) November 4, 1874. ) SHERIFF'S MALE. BT virtue of a writ of JV jv sued out of the Court of Cuiuniun Pleas of Juniata county and to me airected, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of MiiMin.own, at o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1874. the following real estate, viz; A tract of land situate in j Monroe town ship, Juniata county, adjoining lands of Henry Keesling, Thomas Watts and others on the north, Enoch SwarU on the east. Priseilla Yarrison and J. D. Grape on tbo south, and on the west by J. I. Grape and Thomas Watt, containing 32 Acre, more or less, having thereon erected a Lg House and Log Barn, beiic-d, taken iu execution and to be sold as tho property of Luck-n Grape. WM. H. KNOUSE, Sherif. Sheriff's Otfiee, MitMintown, 1 Nov. 10, !74. Register's Notice. TVTOTICE is hereby given that Mm f.,1 J. V following named persons have H rd their Administrators, Executor, and Guar dian accounts in the Register's Otlk-e of Juniata county, and the same will he prw sentrd lor continuation -U allowance st the Court House in Mitttintown, on WED NESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1874 : The account of $ainuel Leonard, Bx?cn tor of John Iliines, late of Fermatiagb township, deceased. The account of I. D. Wal!is,'Executnrof Jemima J. Lukens, late of the borough of Thompsontown, decea-H-d. The final account of Susan Cleck. A4 mim.otrjtrix of Jacob M. Cieck. late of Walker township, dt.-ce ised. The. acconnl ol H-rnry S. Hart. .Adminis trator of Henry Hart, late of Juniata coun ty, deceased. J. T. METI.IN, Jtgi,rr. Reristeb's Orrn r, i Miffiiutown, Nov. i, 1M74. IN TIIK COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ot Juniata county. February term. If 73, No. lit in divorce. Francisca B. Godshol, by her next friend, j. Jacob Gwdsbol To Jacob Godnfiol, RtipomttHt : Si Please take notice that the Onrt bas granted a rule on von to show c.iute why a divtree m wtuculo matrimonii should not be decreed in the aliove case Keturnanle on Monday, Dcenibej 7, 174. Personal notice having failed on accouol of your absence. Louis e. atkixso:.'. .iltornry for Libtilant. .OTICE. a the Orphans' Court of Juniata County. t'a prortediups for the appraisement of the Real Ettatt of Jamtt Kttser, deceased. To Barton L. Hail and Nancy Jane II .11. his wile, John W. lM-nberand Sarah Ell a Isenberg, his wile, and Zcna James Keiser: Pursuant to an order ot .-id Court ma-le at September term, you are hereby notitiwi that I, W. II. Knoue, Sheriff cf Juniat csunty, will hold an inquet and ajjirai-ie-ment upu tbe real estate of said James K riser, deceased, on Friday, theSUlth day of Octobtr. 1874, at .1 o'clock P.M., on Hie. premises, in Tuscarora township, when and where you cau attend if Von see proper. W. H. KNOUSE, Sntrnr. Oct. 7, 1874. Administrator's Ifotlce. Estate of Michael Shirk, dectatni. LETTERS of Administration on th es tate of Michael Shirk, Lite of Fayette township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, ill persons iii'lebtci to said estate arj requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims iil please present them properly authenticated lor settlement to JOSEPH GATMAN, Jrfm r. Nov. 11. 1874. Administrator'- Notice. Estate of Cornelius Bartltu, Jeceawt. LETTERS of Administration on the ro tate of Cornelius Bartley, late of tba borough of Mitllintown dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to the saiil estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those bavin j claims or demands against the same to make them known without delav to SARAH U. BART LEY, JOSEPH ROTHROCK, jidmiuistratori. Nov. 4, 1874. Administrator's Notice. Estate cf John Smoker, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate ot John Smoker, late of Sprue Hill township, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted said estate are requested to niaks imme diate payment, and those having claiiut or demands agxiost the same will please pro sent them without delav, to DAVID HERTZLER, Nov. 11,1874. Jdmmtttrator. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned, at his shop, on Water street, Mitliinrown, has now on hand and for sale cheap, a general assortment of CHAIRS. He also has a large lot of COFFINS on hand, and, having purchased a n" Hearse, ia now prepared to attend funeral a the shortest notice and on the most !ib eral terms. He bas made a great reduction in the price of Cothns. Cv" Repairing promptly attended to. july29tf O. P. KOBISON". gOl.O.TlO.1 SEIBER, Will visit Uifflin and Patterson every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning and will furnish the eitisens of these bor oughs with the best of BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, FORK, Ac at the very lowest prices. He respectiully solicits the patronage of the public. April a, 18721 y.
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