SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. HrdDfidar. DecT 16, 1ST. li. F. SOU WE I EH, ERITOB ASK PBOrBIETOB. The first jurat ia President Grant's late message is tie financial question and tbe resumption of specie payment. In the President' view a resuiuptioneof pocie payerewt cecesrwrj to a revi val of business and general prosperity. Free ISauking is next briefly consider ed, lie favors a free bauking system. Our Foreign Relations is tbe next po'.nt. They are pronounced in a satisfactory cm J i . ion with tuost of the countries; here difficulties do exist they are pointed out. The question of Expatriation and Nationally next introduced, and is reported not in tbe working order it should be ; defects are pointed out. The National Treasury and the report of its Secretary is referred to. The failure of revenues to meet the obliga tion to add one per cent, per annum to tbe siniing fund induces His Excellen cy to suggest to Congress the propriety of readjusting the tariff so as to in crease the revenue. The War Department, Tbe Navy, Aiding Science, The Education of the People, The Itcport of the Post Master 'iencra!, are all discussed. Affairs in Louisiana, Ku-Klux Out rages, Troops in Southern States, The Trouble in Arkansas, Tbe Law to be Enforced, are all closely considered. We will quote the President in full on these last named prints in next issue. Tbe reports of the Attorney General aad the Interior Department are re viewed. .The Indians, Pensions, De partment of Agriculture, Centennial, Civil Service Reform, and Cheap Trans portation follow in discussion. The financial condition of the Dis trict of Columbia is stated, and the suggestion made that the pioportion of tbe expenses to be borne by tbe Gen eral Government in tbe government of the District should be clearly defined. The mouth of the Mississippi river is tbe point oil which bis Excellency closes his able message. The advocates of a speedy resump tion of specie payment seem to believe that if only the money in circulation were gold and silver, the panicky times would be over. But nono of them have yet told tbe country bow that if every dollar of the National j Bauk circulation and Greenback ciicu- . I latwn were turned into gold and silver, ... . . , . , the times would be bettered. It would uot make money plentier if it were all coin, further than perhaps the premium oucoiu might add, which would be uch a trifle that it would not be worth taking iuto consideration iu a national distribution. It would not pay auy more of our debts. Our money is good everywhere among ourselves, and will pay all our debts except tbose in foreign countries. Let those be met by coin payment as stipulated. Wben they are paid the accumulation of coin in the United States Treasury will be rapid, and can be used in the payment or redemption of our circulating me dium at home. If in tho meantime private business houses and corpora tions see proper to resume specie pay ment, or pay specie instead of national or greenback money, there is nothing to prevent them from so doing. The sense of the country generally is against a speedy aud forced resumption of specie payment. Time itself and the laws of trade will bring about tbis desirable end. The lata elections Lave given keener tone to tbe Southern sentiment tbat has been arrayed agaiust the North. Peo ple down theie have mistaken the cause of tbe change of the vote of the North. They bave looked on it as a chauge in their favcr. The North has not changed in bcr views of the South, and the sooner Southern people and Democratic leaders are undeceived as to that point tbe better for all parties. Tbe finan cial question what is called bard times bad more to do with it than all the other things combined. Extrava gance, bad appointments, c, contrib uted their share to tbe defeat. Congress should at once pass a bill to convene the next Congress on the 4th f .Varch, 1S75. Tbat is tbe opin ion of people who bave given the sub ject thought. Tbey reach that cooclu ion, they say, from a consideration of tbe fact that the people at the Novem ber election elected a Democratic Con gress, and they want that party to try its skill at "fixing things up," as it has been so denunciatory of Repcblicau management. Let them be put in pos session as soon as possible, tbat is at furthest ou the 4 th of .Varch next. It is said there was a battle between colored and white men at Vicksburg, Miss., rn the 7th inst., which resulted in tbe killing of about one hundred and fifty colored men. Tbe trouble grew out of office-holding somehow, but just how is not known t tha world outside of Vicksburg and vicinity. There is one queer feature ab ut tbe case, and that is, tbat only a few white men were killed aud wounded. Perhaps it was a massacre, and not a battle. Tag latest report on the Jay Cooke collapse is, that there are between one end two millions of available property and funds with which to pay ten mil lions of debts. A burglar was shot in New York on Monday morniug. Wben dying be said that be Lad helped to atcal Charley Ross. An editor wrote the following con cise statement of what is needed to help the people and the GorercXent out of the preseut financial slough. (low well he touches the centre of tbe trouble tbe intelligent reader will real ize as he reads it The regret is that the credit of tbe writer cannot be af fixed to it ; no matter though, as it is the troth of the article tbat distin guishes it : " Economy is the magic power which is to bring back this country to plenty and prosperity No tinkering witb cur rency, no success or overflow of politi cal parties will do i: a wise, patient and persistent economy will accomplish it, and nothing else will. Tbe people are learning and beginning to practice it, and tbe G vernmert must learn it, or the men who now occupy places of power and honor will be cast out and be known no more forever. Individ uals are cutting down their expenses and there seems a bope of returning to the good old times wben economy was deemed a virtue aud extravagance sin. The Government must fall into line and follow their example. All ex penses must be cut down to the lowest point. Salaries most be reduced. The servant most not be considered greater than his master. Tbe false idea of dig nity founded on outward show must be dispelled, andjtbat noble .dignityg born of Republican simplicity, such as pre vailed amocg the Fathers of the Re public, munt take its place. Tbis will bring us back to prosperity and good times ; nothing else will. We are new reaping the harvest of extravagance and folly. What we deemed good times and called prosperity was not real We were but spending tbe means accu mulated by years of economy. Tbey gone. We must go back to first prin ciples and tread patiently tbe same road we dii before. Many experi ments may be tried but this only will win." Ishi'sa. Meanness. In a certain town in Rhode Island the parents of two children, a bov and a cirl, died, leaving them to the cold charities of j the world. A meeting of tbe local an tboritics was held to decide upon some . L . 1 .1 1 : L ,.r ncuou mai wouiu relieve iuv ivnu ui , c . .... the expense of supporting the children. The matter was discussed freely, anl at an adjourned meeting held at a private resideuce the children were required to be present, and this was the way in which the ease was managed. Tbe bey was told to go into aa adjoining room, where be would find a man asleep, in a certain pocket of whose clothing was a five cent piece, which he was to bring to "e committee. The boy obeyed the -.... Tl. ... .. A . i",ut'- uc " , . " , ' room where a woman was sleeping, from ; whose pocket , p,ece cf monev m icrip J wa3 to be taken. She also obeyed tbe ( instructi ins given her, and the children : ere afterward arrested upon charge jw t"L,,- "" fevi and sentenced to the Mate Ketornia tory School duung their minority. Providence Journal. The pity is that the Providence Jour nal has not stated the name of the town where tbe above case of conspiracy agaiust tirtue and law was planned and executed. The town, the names of tbe parties from Court to counsel, and from counsel to witnesses should be pub lished. There is no scorn too deep and no language too emphatie to prop erly condemn tbe proceedings in tbe case. Wben the courts are thus pros tituted there is no safety for people. Wben tbe forms of law are thus used to defeat the object of law, it is high time that a close attention is directed to the method of procedure in every case in court. Such cases are simply cases of satire on law and justice, and to tolerate them is worse than for a season to be thrown into a state of an archy. Anarchy will produce its own remedy in a centralized government a one man power government. Tbe people of the Rhode Island town who perpetrated tLe outrage under consid eration are not fit subjects for a govern ment of laws such as we bave in this country. They are fit subjects only for a one-man power government, where the King is an absolute law unto him self, and where such conspirators are summarily dealt witb, by being shot, hung, crucified, guillotined, gerroted, or stoned to death, or left to die in the "stocks," or by whatever method the law unto himself may dictate. News Items. The sum of the investigation of the Jersey City Presbytery in the case of: Rev. John S. Glendenning foots up as follows : Tbe charges of onministerial and unchristian conduct having been ! sustained by vote of the Presbytery, the committee recognize the solemnity of their duty. The honor and pros perity of tbe Church depend on the absolute purity of the ministry, and, in order to continue prosperity, tbe or dained minister of God must be above all suspicion or reproach. Then fol lows a censure of Mr. Glendenning for the conduct for which he is blamed. After having adopted tho report, tbe Jersey City Presbytery adopted tbe following : Resolved, That the pastoral relation ex isting between the Her. John S. Glenden ning and tho Prospect-avenue Church be aud hereby is dissolved. AtCoiintb, Miss, at 1.30 o'clock P. H., on the 7th inst., four well mount ed men rode np to tbe Tishomingo Savings Bank, two of whom entered and Iocliod tbe door, aud two remained outside. The two who went inside de manded the safe keys, which President Taylor refused, whereupon they attack ed with knives and compelled him to submit. Tbey took more than $5,000 in currency and as much more in watches and diamonds. Mr. Taylor was not badly burt. A colored man was in tbe bank making a deposit at the time, aad was not permitted to leave a!tir the robbers retired. I hey were iS ibe bank ffteen minutes. Tbose who observed tbe bank ctased" supposed tbit Mr. Taylor bad gone to dinner. The ba?k is in an out-of-the-way place, and not much noticed by the public. The robbers bad been lurking about tbe town and county for two weeks. They fired severaf shots as they de parted, and rode at full speed in the di rection of the Tennessee river. Tbe sheriff, witb a large posse, has gone in pursuit. A citizei of Trenton; N. J., named Isaac P. Woodruff, was knocked down and robbed, just outside of tbe city, on the night of tbe 8th iust. lie bled profusely snd reached bis borne a short distance beyond with great difficulty. Another citizen was badly beaten in another part of the city. These mat ters have created some excitement and bave led to the call of a special meet ing of Conncil to increase the police force. A farmer named Klein was murdered and robbed on Monday night, the 7th inst., on the turnpike road, at a point called Notch, aboot two miles from Scranton, this State. While going through the Notch of mountains, six men sprang from the roadside aud seized the farmer's horses and pulled him from tbe wagon, kicked and beat bim, and shot him through tbe heart. He was then robbed of bis watch and money, and the murderers disappeared in the woods. The grand jury of Frankfort, Ky., have found an indictment against Thos. C. Jones, present Clerk of the Court of Appeals, charging bim with usurping an office established by the constitution, be being ineligible from tbe fact that he accepted a challenge to fight a duel. Jones has given bonds in $'2,000, and tbe case was set for trial on Tuesday, the 15th. Notice as been filed in tbe office of Ibe Secretary of tbe Commonwealth of Massachusetts, by Benjamin Baloh, of Newbnryport, of bis intention to apply to tbe next general court for an act of incorporation for the Darien Ship Canal .,, . . . Company, with a capital not to exceed 1 ' $100,000,000. Two passenger coaches of a train on tho 1'itUburgaad . ConoeUsville Rail road were upset by tbe breaking of a chain plate near Uniontown, Pa., on Wednesday evening, the 9th inst. Six passengers were seriously injured. The large saw and planing mill of L. R. Hummel & Co., at Seiinsgrove, this State, was burned Wednesday night, tbe 9th inst. Loss, $22,000 ; insurance probably $16,000. It was the work of incendiaries. Robert L. Willmer and George Ran kin, notorious counterfeiters, were ar rested at St. Louis on the night of tbe 10th inst., after desperate resistance. S. S. Watts, who was assisting the de tectives, was badly wounded. Three thousand dollars of counterfeit money was captured. A distinct earthquake shock was felt Thursday night, the 10th inst., in the upper part of New York, aloog the Harlem road, aloog the Hudson, and at Stamford, Connecticut. Families were aroused by their beds shaking, crock ery rattling, etc. The suit of Beecher and Tilton has been postponed till the first Monday in January. The Eeecher-Tilten Scandal. One of the suits tbat grew out of the Beecher-Tilton scandal has been settled. The lawyers and other offi cials made'abont 5,000 ont of it. Tbe suit was tbat of Miss Proctor against Monlton for a charge of illicit connection with Mr. Beecher. Tho settlement was made as follows : Tbat Miss Proctor should testify that Moulton's allegations as to her illicit connection with Rev. Henry Ward Beecher were in every respect false. It was further stipulated that Moulton himself should make affidavits that he knows of bis own knowledge nothing whatever against Miss Proctor's char acter, and that tbe libel to which he gave utterance was based wholly upon hearsay. It was further stipulated that Moulton should make apology to Misa Proctor, and that he should pay all costs incurred on both aides thus far in the suit; amounting in toto to over five thousand dollars; that in consideration of the foregoing Miss Proctor woolj claim no pecuniary damages against Moulton, but would rest satisfied with tbe vindication of ber character, Miss Proeor testified as follows : She said she came to Brooklyn in Oc tober, 1854, and made ber home in tbe family of Henry C. Bowen, acting as instructress to some of Boweu's chil dren ; she was in tbe habit of attend ing Plymouth Church, and was an ar dent admirer of Mr. Beecher's preach ing ; sbe also attended bis Friday even ing "talk," aud tbe sermons and labors of tbe pastor so impressed ber tbat sbe compiled some of bis choicest utter ances, and they were printed in book form ; she testified to tbe highest esteem for Mr. Beecher, and declared there was not the slightest shadow of truth in the stories wbicb bad been cir culated, in which ber name bad been nsed. The letter of January 10, 1871, was given under the following circum stances: Mr. Beechet called te see me New fear's day of 1871, and told me there was some trouble between Bowen and Tilton, and tbat he Beecber was implicated, and fearing tbat if I died there might be some wrong construe- tion put upon tbe Proctor and Beecher ' transaction; and to save any such trou ble, he wanted me to write an expres sion of my feeling toward bim. I went up to tbe library and wrote tbe letter which Monlton published. Miss Proctor also testified I never went out with Mr. Beecher bnt once, I believe, in my life, and that was for two or three hours in the middle of the day to see some pictures in Brooklyn ; I remember going with bim to New York to see some pictures from per haps eleven until two or three o'clock ; I went to the studio of a Mr. Johnson, whose sister I bad known, and that is tbe only time 1 ever went anywhere witb Mr. Beecher ; I was two or three times at bis ho4e with friends to see pictures and engravings; 1 remember going one evening with the late Henry J. Raymond to visit Mr. Beecher on his invitation' Mr Kaym-ind called for me at Mr. Bowen's, and on going over we looked at engravings and pic tures for an hour or two, witb various other friends, among others Mr and Mrs. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, and some others whom I bave now for gotten. I think perhaps on another occasion 1 went to Mr. Beecher's bouse in tbe morning to see engravings, of which be bad a large collection ; I re member being in his study for a few moments ; these were tbe only occa sions on which 1 was in Mr. Beecher's bouae or study ; of course I met bim at eburch and at concerts, io., but I never acoompauied bim at any other time but this once to which I bave referred. Notes from the South. Dow glad we were tbis morning to sec an old friend step in ! He was a friend we hadjnot seen for some time. We love to see such familiar faces in this far country where we get no warm greetings, and where our neighbors are shy. I mean the excellent Sentinel and Republican, which arrived by overland route this morning. His locks are grey, it is true, " yet his eye is not dim, nor bis natural force abated." He looks well, and bis voioe is as strong as iu the days of bis youth. Hail old friend ! we bid you a hearty welcome. Oar old grxndsiie took that paper fiom its incipiency. Wben death closed the term of his subscription, my father continued it. I can remember, while yet a little white-haired boy, going to Sprooe Hill post-office, kept by the much loved Dr. Joseph Kelly, for tbe Sentinel. The office has been re moved to Conn's store, and tbe former postmaster is now passing the evening of bis days at Port Royal, among his friends, beloved by all. Tbe paper was as familiar to ns as a household pet. In the long winter evenings my father would read it aloud; nor would we tire uutil the last item of interest was finished. How my father loved that paper ! It was W hig, and so was be, of tbe "real old sort," fol lowing in tbe wake of his old sire. Then tbe paper cast its destinies witb the Republicau'party, and so did be. He was true and tried. He never flinched, though tbe paper brought to bim at times the news of the terrible defeats of bis party. He loved the paper, because of its manly, honest, outspoken sentiments. That paper has always bemtrueto its principles. Some of its former editors have fliucbed bave gone at'ter the phantom of Dem ocracy, but tbe Sentinel and Ketch Lie an is still true. It has had good managers in the past, but never has it looked better, nor was managed better than at present. All honor to its prs ent chief. Hold on, iben, to tbose glorious principles. Don't flinch, though Democratic thunder roars aud its lightning flash around your bead. This is only a little "squall." It will soon expend itself. Carry the banner to victory. "Truth crushed to eartb will rise again !" My father took that paper for twenty-six years. He loved it and read it aud followed its teachings, and we boys did likewise. It was oar political food. It fed us well. There was no "empty sound," or " solt soap" it gave good wholesome political "pap." Is it any wonder, then, we wear tbe political mantle of our ancestors We bo d on 10 the principles for which our grand- sire fought at the battle of Lexington. These good men, witb their partners in life, bave been laid to rest. We love their name, wish te emulate their good ness and forget their faults. Tbis pa per is associated witb the memories which cluster around their lives. Is it any woudor, then, that we love tbe sight of this faithful old visitor? May it live long to cheer and lead the em battled host wb.ise watchword is " Vir tue, Liberty and Independence." Many thanks, Mr. Editor, for your kindness in sending me the paper. 1 shall look forward to tbe time of its anival witb anticipations of pleasure. Atlantic. Cuablestob, S. C-, Dec. 0, 1874. - A CARD TO f lie PUBLIC. J Short Postponement of the Ftfth Gift Concert. As manager of the gilt concerts given in aid of the Public Library ol Kentucky, my position creates an important trust in be half ol the Public Library and the ticket holders of the tilth gift concert. The Pub lic Library of Kentucky and tbe ticket holders Ire joiutly interested in the amount or the drawing. The. larger the fund to be distributed in gifts, the greater will be the gift awarded to each lucky ticbet-bolder and the more tbe amount realized by the Library. To bare a full drawing is so man-ilc-tly to the interest of those interested, that, rather than hare a fractional drawing on the 30th inst., 1 deem it due to the trust coutided to me by the ticket-holders and the Public Library of Kentucky, that a abort postponement be made to enable me to depose ot tbe on sold tickets and bare a full drawing. Though the very large amount now in bank would enable ns to dis tribute handsome gilts, yet we should leel disappoinUMl in this our last concert, should we he tfnmi-llpd fn itp a trai-rmnal riraar. inp, however Urc. We hare received so very large a number of letters from all parts of the country from tbose most largely interested, urging a postponement if all the tickets be not sold by the 30th, that we leel etrengthened in our sense ot duty to the ticket-holders and (he Public Library, to make the postpone ment. Under the circumstances, we hare determined, in the interest of all parties, to postpone thejeonrert and drawing to Sat urday, Fc briiary 27, 187 5, at which time the drawing wLl positively take place ; and as a guarantee or good laith toward ticket holders, we pledge ourselres to refund to any ticket-holder his money, npon presenta tion of his ticket, should "the drawing tail to come off at the day now fixed. The past, wc feci assured, a ill be sufficient guarantee to all interested that tbey will ee fairly and honors b'y dealt with. The money paid for tickets is sacredly preserved against all con tingencies until alter the payment of the gilts, after which the expenses are to lie reimbursed and the Public Library is to bo paid its profits TrlOS. E. BRAMLRTT, Nov. 29, 1874. Ageut and Manager. Sent Aelvrrllnement. Election notice. TVTOTICE is hereby given that an election -L 1 for officer of the Juniata Agricultural Society a ill In held at McManigle's hotel, in tbe borough ofPerrysville, on 'the sec ond Friday in Januarv, 1X75. R. M.'JAJUSOX, Prts'l. Dec. 16, 1874. ORPHANS' C O UtRiTaS A L'E 1 IX pursuance ol an order issned ont of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, and to the undersigned directed, wi'.l be ex posed to public s-ile, at the premiw herein dtfSCrllM-d. in thn hfiriitlrh if Mifflintnwn JuuiaU county, Pa., at 1 o'clock P. on SATURDAY, JANUARY" 2.Srd, 1875, Tke following ral estate, to wit: All the following described LOT OF GKuUND, on Bridge street, in the borough of .Viftim town, bounded and dcscriDed as follows: Beginning at a point on kuid Bridge street 24 feet west of the northwest corner of the alley between Main and Front street, in said borough, and extending from said point IS feet west to a point on said Bridge street, thence at right aagles to said street, be two parallel lines north sixty feet to the residue ot said lot ; bounded oa the east by a part of same lot and on the west by another portion of said 1c t, and being a por tion of lot No. 'H in the general plan of said town, and having thereon erected a two-story Frame and Brick Building. So. l. All that certain Lot of Ground aituate on Cherry street, in the botough of tliffiintown, bounded and described as fol lows : Fronting 39 feet oa Cherry street, and eitending north at right angles thereto between two ptmllel line 112 feet to a fif leea feet alley ; bounded oa the east by Parker street, oa tha area! by kt ot John Northon the south by said Cherry street, and on the north ,by said alley. TERMS OF SALS. One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of sale by the Court; one-third on tba 1st ot April, 1876, when deed will be delivered and posaession given; one-third oa the 1st dy ot Sep tember, 1875, with interest front April I at, 1875 ; to be secured by judgTueut'bond. JOSEPH KOTHKoCK, SAKAH R. BAKTLKV, Adm'rs of Cornelius Bartiey, late of Uif- Ilintown, decessl. Dec. 11, 1874. ALSO, the following personal property, at the same time and place : One Iron S.ili, one Seniug Machine, More and Pipe, one Counter and lX'sk, three Lamps, fee. COU'RT SALE! TS pursuance of tn order issued out of M. the lirpnans court ol Juniata county, and to the) undersigned directed, will be ex posed to public sale, at the late residence ol Vtiiii.ini Curran, deceased .m Walker township, Juniata county Pa., at 1 o'clock 1'. M., on TUl'RSDAT, DECEMBER 31, 1874, The following real estate, to wit : The un divided one-half interest of a valuatilo tract of limestone and dint land, contain ing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, about THIRTY ACRES of n hich are cleared, the balance is in timber, situate in Walker township, at Van Wert, bounded as follows : On the nurtb by lands of Samuel lines and J. and li. Moore, on the eat by lands of Win. Curran ' heirs, on the south by lands of Mrs. McMinn's heirs, on the west by land of heirs of Benj imin Weidnian. The land mill uot t told nb jtet to a Dotcrr, as Mrs. Jane Curran, widow of the late William Curran, oeceased, to whose estate the said laml, belongs, will RELEASE. TERMS OP SALE. Ten per centum of the purchase money to be paid when the proprrtr is struck down; one-half of the hole purchase money lo be paid on the continuation of sale by the Court ; the balance on April 1, 1875. H. LATIMER WILSON', Executor ot Win. Curran, dee'd. Dec. 16, 1874. ORPiLVSS' COURT SALE. TN pursuance of an order issued out of X the Orphans' Court ot Juniata county, and to the undersigned directed, will be ex posed to public sale, on the premises beiein described, in Tuscan township, Juniata county. Pa., at I o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, SANUARY 16, 1875, The following real estate, to wit: A tract of land, situate in Tuscarora township, Juni ata county, Pa., bounded by lands of Thos. Arbuckle, Stephen liarlan, Titus Ilarry, aud Jane Stephenson, containing FOUIl ACRES, having thereon erected a Frame House and Log Stable, with tho appurtenances. TERMS OF 8 ALE One-fourth of pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Conrt ; one-fourth on the hrst day or April, 1875, and the remainder on the first day of September, 1875. Deed to be delivered and possession given on tbe first day of April, 1875. Unpaid purchase money to be secured by Judgment. THOMAS ARBUCKLE, Adiu'r of Jane Calhoun, dee'd. Dec. 16, 1874. FARM Jit Private Sale ! THE nnderaigned offers his Farm, situ ated in Tuscarora township, Juniata county, at private sale. The farm contains 125 ACRES. One Hundred Acres of which are ckrired, and tbe balance well set with timber. Tbe improvements consist of a good FRAME mm HOUSE, cottage style, FRAME BANK BARN, and other necessary outbuildings. The far is situated near tbe line of the proposed Tuscarora Valley Railroad. For further particulars call oa or address JAMES IRWLV, Reed's Gap, Juniata Co., Pa. Nov. 18, 1874. FIRST-CLSS PICTURES takm at Hess' Photograph Gallery, Bridge St., Mifflintown. La-ge stock of Dry Goods at J. fc H. A StambaucU s. Aestr Advertisement. BEATTY & PLOTTS' GOLDEX TONGUE PARLOR ORGIES. THE Bcatty A Plotts celebrated 0dden f ont Parlor I ran, the best parlor organ now in use. Herald St ClAia, Pa., Pec. 6, 1873. Messrs. Beatty . Plotts, (rents : I hare received the organ as sent by yonr Ann to me, and I have had it examined, and it (tires ample satisfaction. Jon Sistv. Mabasot Citt, Pa., Oct. Irt, 1873. The Beatty fc Plotts celebrated Golden Tnnne Parlor Organ is by far the best parlor organ in use. I hare 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 any on" in any one in want of a first-class parlor organ. Paor. O. II. L sora. ' Messrs. Beatty fc Plotts. Gents: Having had one of your Oolden Tongue Parlor Or gans for six months past, 1 thought before recommending it to give il a lair trial, and am happy to testily that it surpasses ail that has been said or advertised about it. I have had piofcsaors of music and celrbrau-d or ganists come and try it, and one and all say that it is one of the sweetest and best toned instruments m the market. It has t-iken the shine ont of all the others around here. I am perfectly satisfied with it, and if I could not get another of tbe same kind, money could Dot entice me to part with It. Yon may publish this if you see tit, as my organ can be tried by any one wishing to do so, in proof of what 1 say. A. S. R. Richards, Late editor of the Tamaijua Coaricr, now at Bethlehem, Pa. Messrs. Beatty fc Plotts, of tsshington, X. J., are gentlemen of enterprise and whose presence would be a credit to any community. Hariultstuwn (.V. J.) Herald, 1873. Washington, N. J., is a beautiful village of nearly 30(H) inhabitants, 71 miles from New York, and 12 miles lnm Easton. Pa., on the line of tbe D. L. fc W K. K. Pont fail to and examine thj Beatty fc Plotti Golden Tongue Parlor Organ, before buy ing elsewhere, or send for a new illustrated price list just out for 1874. Address BEATTY fc PLOTTS, Washington, N.J. DAIfirL F. BEATTT. BbWABB fLOTTS. April 29-ly NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Bridge Street, jfiftllntewn, Pa. JOSEPH HESS would respcctfnllv invite all who want GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS of themselves or their friends to give him a call, and bo convinced that this is the place to get (iOOD riCTlltES. Having prepared himself with the BEST INSTRUMENTS in the market, and all the LA TFST IMPRO VEME. TS 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 of Photography. Pictures taken from Card to Life Sise, and Painted, if desired, in Oil or Water Colors. Small Pictures copied and enlarged. Old Anibrotypes or Daguerreotype also copied and enlarged, and painted if desired. A good selection of FRAMES kpt on hand at all times, and cheaper than ever. Solid Walnut Frames, Gilt Frames, Imitation Walnut Frames. Imitation Rosewood Frames, Rustic Frames, Cabinet Imperial Frames, Pictuie Nails, Screw-eyes, Cord and Tas sel, fcc. JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Jan. 7, 1874. HEW AID ATTRACTIVE LIjSTE OF GOODS JCST BECIIVED AT THB PATTERS0X DRUG STORE. Among the many nice goods may be found the following : Two Dozcx Fine Toceet Bibles, Laboe Lot or Puotoobaph Albums, Beac TirrL Avtuobaph Auras, Ex tba Fine Ksives roa Ladies, FlSE POCSET POOKS, Esoroa to Strriv The Coistt. A Geeat Va- B IETT or Fisr I.vt- TIAL PAPEB ASD ESVELOPES, Fill Bbistol Boabd Cards, Blasks, Laboe Lot or Busk Boobs, Fell Boi-bd Dat-Books, ABD ALL OTHEB KlSDS ASD SlZES. Habkosicas, Extba Qcalitt Accobdeoms asd Violixs, Fine Haib Bbcsbes asd Cobbs, Cioab Cases, Gcm Tobac co PorCHES, PBTLIOS, Chess Boabds, Dbi oes, Chkceess aid C H E C K K B B o a a d s, Photo- O B A P b Fbaxzs, Bask Balls, Spectacles abd ts Glasses, Best ASSOBTWEBT IB THB CorSTT. The PrnLic abb Isvited to Call asd Exahibb thb Uoods- Rehex beb the Place. Patteesos Dbco Stobb. P. C. KUNDIO. Patterson, Mar 13, 1874-tf B. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR; in room on second story of K. C Parker's new building, on Main Street, Mifflintown, Fa. FASHIONABLE GOODS alway on band. CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods can hate them cut in garments free of charge. BCTTERICK'S PjITTKRXS also for sale. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1878-tf Subscribe for the Sentinel fc Republican. JV"iV J1DVERT1SEMEJVTS. BT AND SMdllS I! A LARGE VARIETY OF cooKixCt mum, m office stoves, Over Fill v Different Kind and Styles to Select from, Including the Old TORONTO, EXCELSIOR, GOV. PENN, SUPERIOR, REGULATOR, and SUSQUEHANNA COOKS. Also, the Celebrated Stoves and Heaters, ARGAND, MORNING LIGHT, AND TVHLIGHT. JOHN C. WRIGHT. .Mifflintown, September 9;iH-t TO THE PUBLIC. I have just opened out, in my store-room on Main street, in the borough of Patter son, a new stock ot Man's andj Boys' Clothing, Overcoats, Shirts. Draicers. iVnntusts, llals, Caps, Gloves, Stockimgs, AMERICA!! WATCHES AT CITT TRICES, JEWELRY, ic. The best lot of BOOTS e&ZSHOES ever brouplit to tbis county : Jlen'sJ Boots $: W to 5t, best heavy tap sole war ranted ; Oum Boots, boya $J 00, men's SI 50 ; also fall line of Ladies' and Children's Gums; Ladies' Shoes $1 50 to i 50 best morocco. I am selling Goods 20 per'esnt.Vess than the credit prices. I am selling for cash, country produce, or note at 30 to 60 days' discount. I have lost in eight years' business over t. ftdi kr t.imn IwwtkA and credit, aad W'l'- - ( ' made money besides ; and now I am deter mined tbat tbose woo pay snail not oecoi. pelled to pay such prices tbat the loss sus tained in consequence ol" tbose who fail K' pay may be covered ; and consequently 1 can sell 2U per cent, less than goods in my line have ever been sold for in the county. Call and see for yourselves. WANTED 50t bushels good potatoes, 1011 bnsHt ls onions, also, two Ions of dry wheat straw, for which I will pay ill) per ton, delivered. J. B. y. TODD. Patterson, Oct. 7, 1674. "UN, I AT A VALLEY BANK. Pomeroy, Patterson, Jacobs & Go. mrrLiBTowB, jcsiat cocbtt, pa. CAPITAL, 980,000. GEORS1! JACOBS, President. T. VAX IRTIN, Cashior. die across s Jerome N. Thompson, John J. Patterson, George Jacobs, Amos G. Bonsatl, John Balsbaeh, II. H. Bechtel, J. W. Frank. United Sturt Securitie: Bond: tic.. bought and sold. Gold and Silver bought at highestt rates. )fMi.tia rriri- mllfrtiaaa madt. drafln on Ike principal r.ifJ, and a general banking oustJUJ (ranaaciea. Bonds and other valuable papers received on special deposit. juneb-t-tt Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. M LITER ARRA.wCB31E.VT. Decebbeb 14th, 1$74. Trains leave Htrrubnrg a foliates i Fr New York at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., 3 00 and 7 40 p. m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., i 00 and 3 V) p. iu. For Heading a 5 20. 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00, 3 5 and 7 40 p in. For Pottarilla at 5 2", 8 10 a. m., and 3 50 p. hi. and via Schuylkill at Susquehanna Branch at ' 40 p. iu. For Allentown at 5 20, 8 10 a. 2 00, 3 oil and 7 40 p. lu. Tbe 5 20, 8 Vi a. ni , 2 0(1 and 7 4CI p. m. trains have through cara for New York. The 8 10 a. nj. and 2 0i p. iu. trains have through cars lor Philadelphia. SUSDJYS. For New Tork at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 6 20 a. m. For Heading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p. ni. Train for Harruburg leave as follow s Leave New York at 9 00 a. m., 12 40. 5 30 and 7 45 p. in. Leave Philadelphia 915 a. m., S 40 and 7 15 p. m. Leave Hearting at 4 30, 7 40, 11 20 a. m., 1 60, 6 15 and 10 45 p. m. Leave Potbville at 5 50, 9 00 a. m. and 4 80 p. ni., and via SchuWkill and Suaquu- hanna Branch at 8 05 a. ni. Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 50, 8 50 a. m., 12 2", 4 30 and 9 It) p. in. The 2 40 a. ni. traiu from Allentown and tbe 4 0 a. n. train from Heading do not run on Mondaya- SCXDJTS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 la p. m. Leave Heading at 4 30, 7 40 a. m. and 10 45 d. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 10 p. m. 'Via Mom and Essex Railroad. JOIIN E. WOOTTEX, General Superintendent. Bare Inducements ! 35,000 saalree: ACRES OP LAJTD FOR Said lands are sit uated on and near the Cairo It Fulton Rail road, in Randolph Co., Arkansas, and will raise from filly te sixty bushels of com or one bale of cotton to the acre, and will be sold at prices ranging from one to twenty dollars per acre, according k the improve ments on sam. Tebhs. One-tourtbcash, and balance in one, two, three and four years. LEVI BECHT A BROTHER, Pocahontas, Arkansas. ScpL 23, 1874. LARGE stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Notions, Hits, Boots and fences, Leather, Ac., for sale at the store ot G. W. Mills A Son, Perrysviile. Sale Bills rrinted on short noiM-a t tt ctSce of tbe Stnt nel and Mynblirant 0E -:o:- Professional Cards. L. ALLEN, -M. 1) , Has commenced the prarti.-e of Medictr.e and urgery and all their collateral hnnches. Office in Johnstown, Bcale town-hip. julj 15, 174 THOMAS A. ELDER, M D. Physician and Surgeon, MitFLiXTO n;rJ. OiEce hours from 9 A. 9. to 3 r. a.. Of fice in his father s residence, at tbe south end of Water street. oct22-tf JOUIS E. ATKINSON', ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. UTTolIecting and Conveyancing proirpt ly attended to. " OvrtCB On Bridge street, eppoita the Conrt House Square. JLFRED J. FATTEKSON, ATT02NEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JCXIATA CO., PA. C7 AU busmen promptly attended to. OrricE Oa Bridge street, oppositetbe Court House square. GRAIN,- LUMBER, $C. :o:- THE undersigned, having complete! h!s new Warehouse in Perrysviile, would respectfully invit the attention f th. farmers of the county to the fact that he is at ail times PAYING THE HIGHEST, PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, SIJKIlJi, Ay., Ac. Having introduced new facilities for hoist ing, weighing. Iu:., we ar-- now prepared lo unload with tbe least puisiblu trouUe. Bark, Railroad Tie?, Locust Posts, and ail Saleable Country Produce will be bought at ail times, either for CASH OR IN EXCHANGE FOG, MER CHANDISE. HAVE FOR SALE COAL, LUMBER. FISH, SALT, PL.8TER, GROVNDOU LCMP; which will be sold to suit purchasers, either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, and at the lowest rare raling. At my Store in Tnrbett township n-av be found aa complete an assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, iNTOTioisrs, Que9n8w-are, Hardware, &c, all of which will be sold as low, if not a Utile lower than elsewhere- XOAII IIKRTZLER. Dec. 10, 1873-tf GREAT REDUCTION M THB PRICES OF TEETH! Full Upper or Lower Setts as Low as I No teeth allowed to leave the oCce Sin less the patient is satisfied. Teeth remodeled and repaired. Teeth filled to lnl for lite. Teeth extracted without pain, by tha nse of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hand. Owing- to the hard times, I will insert full siuglo sets teeth, of the very best kind, for $15,110. Temporary sets .im extra. Toothache stopped in live minntes with out extracting the tooth, at the Denial of fice nt U. L. Ulhk, established in Mitfl.u town in 13ti0. G. L. PERIL, Jaa 24, 1872. Practical Dentist. A. Ll'XTUIiE 'TO YOUIwft- 31 K3T. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment ad Radical Cnre ol Spermatorrhea, or Seminal eakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impidiments to Marriage gen erally ; Nervousness, Consumpti-n, iV lepny and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca pacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, etc. By KOBEKT J.CfcLVKUYYFLL, M. D.. Au. thor ol the "Green Bok," A.c. Tbe world-renowned anthor, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly prove Irom his own experience that the awful consequen ces of Si lf-Abuse may be effectually remov ed without medicines, and without dairer ons surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sutTerer.no matter what his condition mvr be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. ZTThii Ltctrtr will prove a boon to thou sands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, r t postage stamps. Aldress the Publishets, C11AS. J. C. KLINE A CO. 1U7 Bowery, New York, Post-Otlice Box 4ot6. Nov. 1, 1873-ly. Dregs k. u.ti'KtM at Banks 4. Uaialia's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers