iti ui im- SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN .TCedaecda. Aaartut 4, MT. B. J1. SCHWEIEK, xnrru a rorticro. fepuDlicaii hAte Ucnuaations." - TOR OOTENOK, bCB atOIIN F. UABTRAHFT, ir sio.sroonmr cocwvv. FOR 6TATE TREASrRER, lion. HENRY RAvTLE, or r.aiu cofrsTv. Republican Ocunty Committee. CaataVa O . W. t? mith, Patt-rsoo P. O. Srxatr.av Kichard Doric, Walant P.O. Mittiiutowa II. A. Suinbaugli, J. S ;Martiu. Fermanagh Isaac aiobw, J. M. Hower. Walker W. H. Kuril, W. 11- Lttkuua. Fayette Jesse Grubb, T. T. Dana. Monroe II. G. Miellenberger, Jacob Basoni rtraw'K W. Woodwa-d, II. Minniuiu. Visqu-hanns S. S. Upde-rove, E. Long. tfeUware J. M. Stutla. D. Fiukenbinder. Thoiupsentown J. G. Haldenian, N. Keelv f'iirieraon H. U. Oivrn, D. F. Steven. M illord Wm. McCahan, A. J. HurUlcr. Male J. T. Leseti, Richard Doyle. Fort Royal 1. K. I'. Bealor, James A. Thompson. Turbett J. G Ilertxler, laaiah Bcrkry. t-pruec II ill Thus Ramsey, Stewart Wbar- ton. Tuscarora A. M Stewart. Thoa. Morrow. Lack Wm Morrow. Tyson Stuuip. Black Lug B Mclntyre, A. H.Opple. Noih llrrtile-, Port Royal Member of K-piiWican State Central Committee for Juniata ronnu. Bepublican County Committee Meeting. TL Republican County Committee net at Will's hotel io Mifflintown, oa Saturday, tbe 17th itst , ia pursuance of a call by tbe Chairman. Tbe Chairman, Mr. Smith called tbe Committee to order ao j aunouueed the abseoce of the Secretary, Mr. Richard Doyle. Oa motion Mr. II. A. Staui laagh waa elected Secretary pro Urn. After a discussion of tbe time for holding tbe primary election, the fol lowing resolutioo waa panted : Roolctl, That the Primary Election of the Republican party of Juniata county be held at (be aoveral election district, on SATCKDAV, SEPTEMBER 25, 1875, between tbe hour of 4 and 7 o'clock P. M. nf aaid day, aud that the Convention be Tld in tho Court House, in MitfHniown, at I o'clock P. M., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1875. G. VT. SMITH, Cfcairiwaa. H A- Stwbaiou, Strrttary. The democrat and Register and Independent on High Salaries, &c They Condemn in Repub licans what they do not Con demn in Democrats. Tbe Democrat and Register, and ln.de f indent, and other Democratic journals throughout tbd ciuutry, hare been pub lishing articles that compare tbe ex penses of the present National govern meat, and Republican State govern ments with tbe expenses of tbe 3 a tioual government, and State govern uients befiTA the RebcUi-n. Tbey eay look ! look ! see how enor tnous!y gi eater tbe expense are now than they were then, and then follows the attempt to charge tbe whole of it on tbe Republican party. If it were bot far their piteous inconsistency, which amounts almost to a crime, they would be only fit to laugh at, when tbe fact is so iodellibly impressed on tbe . mind of tbe intelligent pcoplo of tbe world, and on tbe historic page, that centuries cannot rub it out. but tbe in ore it ia rubbed tbe brighter it grows, that the nine-tenths of all tbe extrav agance, bigb salaries, and other things tho&e papers complain of and charge on the Republicans, is but tbe outgrowth of tbe war tbe Rebellion that bad its origin in the ranks of tbe high men of the Democratic party. It waa the terrific and bloody Rebellion tbat in flated everything. It was its slimy, inflating, destructive touch tbat thrust extravagance into tbe family, and don bled the price of liriug; entered tbe church, doubled its expenses, doubled the -alary of tbe minister ; entered the Legislature and Congress and raised tbe salary, and doubled tbe salary of the President of tbe United States and the ealariea of tbe Governors of the States. It is all tbe result of tbe Re bellion. If there bad been no Rebel lion there would Lave been no inflation. If the Dtmocml and Regitler, and In dependent were consistent iu tbeir de nunciation of Republicans for taking certain salaries, they would denounce their owa party people for doing tbe same thing. If they were honest and consistent tbey Wobld long before this date have called on Mr. MoCandless and Mr. Temple, who are tbe new beads of Departments at Harrisburg, to lower tbeir salary, and tbe salary of tbeir clerks, to what tbey were before the Rebellion. They denounced Mr. Allen and Mr. Death and their clerks for get ting too high salaries, but as soon as tbeir friends get into tbe same offices tbey eay no more about those places, but turn to some other office tbat they have not yet filled. Mr. Jackman, one of the owners and editors of the Dem ocrat and Register, is a clerk in Mr. Temple's office, but neither be or tbe editor of tbe Independent have asked "tbat his fourteen hundred dollar salary, and tbe salaries tit his 'fellow clerks, and the salary of tbeir chief, Mr. Tem ple, shall be reduced. It is the height of foolishness or knavery to denounce aad curse other people, for not doing what they refuse to do themselves. Tbe people who do such things are fools or knaves. Then again, the Lower House of the Legislature was largely Democratic last winter. What a fine chance tbat was to step back to old salaries. Tbey never proposed such a step. Why do not tbe Democrat and Register, and In dependent urge Mr. Iletrick, the Dem ocratic member from this district, to frame a reform salary bill and urge its passage by the House t The Democrat and Register, and In dependent have never yet said tbat they are for or against inflation and high nalaries, further than condemning it in others, and then eneoura ing their own people to take what tbey condemn others f-r usiu? It is time that they quit ehcwibg tao false faces aid show their real lace on these questions. Hypocrisy cannot win. The Deiuocratio party is the most extravagant party that ever ruled the eouutry. The great majority of all the financial and political ills that are on us are tbe outgrowth of their aeed sown years ago, and if tbey get into power they will start another crop that will be harvested tbronjk) great triba k:ia ia ttie future. " Y7BZ5 the Greenback currency wu put iato oireaJatioo, to. Dtmow euy i . . . . ooaJaiatd t. osiied tt - 81th j rag. ad told the (Jnioa Soldiers, with buter sircssi tad taunt, " Tha JUpoblieu party pays you in worthies raga." l'hcy declared it unconstitutional, aad many favored a repudiation of it en tirely. Tbe Jackaoniaa bard money waa. the only money tbat waa fit for circulation, they declared. That did not win, and wiahiug to win at any price, they have ia Ohio taken tbe field in favor of Greenback currency now. Mr. Allen, their candidate, has quit talking about rag currency. He and bis frienda have got into the opposite xtrme. Tbev now sav the Republi can are trying to taka away tbe green- j VP. - I backs and substitute "hard money. That U a!! very much like the curses they heaped on Greeley and on what be did, and tbe wuersauit, and choico of Liin for tbe Presidency ell their ticket Alleu! Allen! Allen! JtT to think President Grant's graodebild chose to eouie into this world on Sunday. The Democracy swore that there was such a degree of Cscjari'in about tbe Administration at Washington that the child would have to be born in Europe. Now, tbat tbat proved itaelf to be false, and tbe baby Las been bora in this country, on Sun day, at a watering place, tbe Democ racy are expected to, in accordance with tbeir lime-honored principles of swearing at everything that is not Pern ocracy, swear at the Presidential fam ily, in particular, and the Republican Dartv aenerallv. tbat tbe grandchild ... hi... ,h. S.l.k-.k J.. ,A .1 .1 --j , - summer resort. It is shocking to the high morality, aud exalted religioua sensibility of tbe Democracy that Pres ident Giant's grandchild waj born on Sunday. Wo E.v the Democraoy were vted out of power in this State, tbey left as a legacy to the Republicans a State debt of nearly $40,000,000. The Re publican management since then have reduced the debt to between $13,000. 000 aud $14,000,000. If tbs Democ racy bad been in power all this time, and bad managed affairs as the? did before, and in other places, tho debt nf this State, instead of being only $14,- 000,000. would to-dav be no less tban $60,010,000. If a party will burden ' . ' ... - ,,-v ruin Ann a State with a debt of $40,000,009 in cheap times, as tbe Democracy did in Pennsylvaoia io cheap times, wbat will they dc in extravagant times I The Democracy are condemning all people but themselves for the bard times and increased expenditures, aud extravajrsuce,"but they do not inform these people of tbe fact tbat all tbe things they complain of grew out of tbe Rebellion tbat waa bred and born and put iu motion by their party. Tbe very thiugs t'jat the Democracy are complaining about, have grown out of ther own work. Before tbe Rebellion, the Democ racy, during every campaign, talked ahont Andv Jackson and other irreat men, but since tbe Rebellion they do, ' lhe-v uwaied, andl believe . . . , , , .. . I th' y got good places lor tlieiu ; there were not wish to hear a word about the past, j but leW ciMpell , ,ilnett, wiu, others, su b and if it is poken about, they say, j iiertiy collected the property of the Huoh : liusb : Don t talk about it Int tliA r.ct H rvncl It knrta nnr foal, . ' . . ' ing. Queer, how sensitive tbey have become. The Democratic party has always bad two face on tbe currency question ; from the one face they talked bard money, from the other tbey talked State Banks, and organized them al! over the land, and from tbem flooded tbe country with nincr monev that about everv ten rears t.l .ui .k.t ; , , , , . . . ue acid at ten cent- per pouua. " Justice is Slow but Sure" The Mountain Meadows Massacre. It is astonishing that with the every day lessons against crime, men still persist in outi aging tbeir better nature and ignore tbe rights of their fellow men bver, day, people are murdered oay people are robbed of their every day peopl nrnnprtv hv inei.nn.iarv fires, bv theft. ' ..r..-, -j ;--" - b, trickery and other crooked ways, and every day a terrible justic e . llicin Vlll Kit .ua iuoio u uc demands, to the workers in crooked ways. There is no escape from the penalties against crime. Thousands of well authenticated cues can be produced tbat are as plain evidence as can be found, tbat by seme nnsecn power tbe evil-doer is brought to an end tbat cur responds to his work. A recent, striking, and world wide known case of retribution was tbe end of tbe life of tbe fieuds who stole Charlie Ross. Now again the wbole world is startled by the retributive hand of justice reaching out to vindi cate truth, aud ieteacb tbat there can be no concealment of wrong, and tbat workers in crime reach tbeir level sooner or later. Eighteen years ago one hundred and tbirty-fjur emigrants on their way to California were murdered by Mormons in Utah, at Mountain Meadows. It was made to appear by the Mormons tbat Indians did the deed. It uow ap pears tbat whatever Indians participa- j ted in the massacre did so through j Mormon influence. Prominent men of I the Mormon church have been arraigned I in court, in I; tab, where justice will doubtless be meted ont to them for their murderous work. The case was opened in court week before last. We lay before cur readers a portion of the evidence of a aian named Philip K. Smith. He testifiej last Friday a week as follows : Tbe Mt adows are forty -live miles south of Cedar City, on the California road ; I waa at tbe lua-sacre, in September, 1857 ; beard of tho emicrants coming; tho people were forbidden to trade with them; I fell badly about it ; s-iw a few of theui at Cedar City ; this waa on Friday ; afterwards beard ru mors of trouble; on Sunday it was the cus tom to have meetings of the president and council, th bishops and council aud the high council; I as a bishop i the question aa to their destination came tip for discus sion ; Ilaight, Iligbee, Morreil, Allen, Willis, mrsell, and others, were there; some ot the brethren opposed destruction; I did; Ilaight jumped up and broke np tbe meet ing; I asked what would be the conse quences ot 1'u.h an act; Ilaight then got mad and said; The Indiana were to de- stroy them;" on Monday .Higbee, Ilaight.' White and I met and discussed the same i sabK-t a-ain; I opposed their destruction;! Hnigbt relented and Md Whit and I to go ahead aad tell the people tbat the enii-1 grants should go safely lurougb; we did sot on tue roaa w. met aonn v. nes ana . ; ! 1 1. arhpM M mmrm wtimw M nnliMf thai he had something to say about that matter; we passed tbe emigrant at Iron Springs next moruing; we -limed them again as we came back; they bad twenty or thirty wag ons, and numbered altogether a Hundred persoin; when near bone we met Ira Allen-, be -aid that the doom of the emigrants wa sealed and tbat the die Was cast for thcir deetructfoa; also that Le M ardrs to -m- J '-"J! i m tl it il mill in ii inn 11111111 1 1 .. w duua. . ,MtkaiJ. thread- taoMthreasays afterwards Haight cod tor taw aad seat that orders had mom Iron camp that taew dkl aotfataleaa; and that they wanted reaa feecaasentai that ha bad beear to Parawaa and got farther orders from Colossi W. H. Dame to finish the aiawicrc, to decoy tho emigrant oat, and spare only the small children who could aot tall the tale; 1 weut off and aart Allen, oar first runner and others; Higby cause oat and aaid wa vera ordered out armed and equipped, aad so 1 went ; Hoptins. Higbee, John VV Uiia and Sam Pifrdy went along ; we - bad two baggage wagons with art we got to the Haiiiblio's ranch in tbe night three mil as fro n tbe emigrants ; wa there niet Lee and others from the general Camp, where tbe largest number of men were we then uua f f-- all killed i , I . a-alla-wi mo fa tit lar rjknKia llaU iB has to 11 ritu-tion, Uie emigrants he aaid were strongly lortined j there was no chance 'ct getting then, out; Higoeo gate orders -J them out the beat way we could s given to Juha I). Lee to carry out the wbole plan ; tbi-y weut to tbe camp ; Lee placed all the soldiers in a hollow -qaare and ad dressed them ; they were all while men, about fifty ia all ; the Indians were ia an other camp t I aaw there Slade and his son and Jim Pearce, and probably his aous, too ; all those from Cedar, and Bill Stewart, Le vin Jacobs, I think, aud Dan Mc Parian, too; Start-and I were outr.iged. but we said i "What can we do f M e cau'l help ourselves ;" Jnst then the order to march was given, aud we had 14 go ; we were put in double 31e ; Iligbee bad command ot part of the tnea ; we marched in sight of the emigrants, and either Batcman or Leo Went out with a "white tUg ;" a man from the emigrants met them ; Lee and tbe man sat down on the grass and had a talk ; don't know what they talked about ; Lee weut with the man into the entrenchments ; alter i me ho,ln rme out and Hie cuii- grants came up w.th the wounded In wagons ah eail ; the wonnJed were those hurt iu the tnree days' previous tight ; next Came the women and next the men ; aa tbe emigrants came up the men halted, and the women oa foot with children and wounded, went on ahead with John D. Lee ; the soldiers had to be all ready to shoot at the word ; when the word -'ball" came the soldiers fired ; I fired once ; don't know whether I killed any one or not ; they were not all killed by Uie first shot ; 1 saw the women afterwards dead, with their throats cut ; I aaw as I came up to them a man kill a yoang girl ; the nien were marched hi double file first, then thrown in single file, with soldiers aloogridc; I heard tbe emigrants congratu lating themselves on their safety from the ludiaus at laat; John M. Iligbee came and ordered my Mjuad to lire ; Lee, like the rest, had fiiuarms ; no emigrants escaped ; I saw soldiers on horses to take on the ! wing 'hose who ran ; I saw a man ran, and ' "Z?1?? ,h oa " llo!M', ?!a",er ?ne I -D k"' b"a 1 aw one wounded man beg lor hit but Hlgbeo cu- hu tlant . j man aaid : I would not do this to you, liipbee;" he knew bim ; after I fired I was told to gather np the little children ; as I went I saw a large woman running toward the men crying, My husband, my bus band ;" a soldier shot her in the hack, and she fell dead ; as I went on I found several wounded on the ground, many with throats cut ; went on and found tbe children, put tbem in tbe wagon and took them to lUm blin's house; 1 saw uo more ; the soldiers then dispersed ; two children were wouad ed, one died at Hin.hlln's; think I had to leave it a there were many soldiers from counties South whom I did not know ; next day I and McL'urdy and Willis took the children to Cedar City, leaving one at Pinto creek ; on the road I met a reight train of wagous; men living here in Beaver were oa it ; I went to old Mrs. Hopkins ; I told her I had children ; she got places for them ; I took one girl baby horn: ; 1 gave it to Uirk- raassarrea emigrants and placed tt in a church tithing house by order of Ilaight ; I Lee told witness he had reported tet, to Brigham Young; when alt the witness next saw Young, in tbe presence of Lee and Charley llofins, Young said t You who have charge of that prop-rty ia the tithing office turn it over to John D. Lee ; what you know of this say nothing ; dou't talk of it even ;" and tbe property was sub sequently sold at auc tion by Lee aad others ; some cattle went' to Hooper, delegate to Congress i at the time of tbe massacre In- : dians were signed to kill the woiuea and childreu; he aaw one Nvack cnt a little i bov's throat ; no elfort was made to re strain theia. Address of the State Committee. Tit the RepniUeatu of Pennsylvania : Tbe political campaign upon which we are euteriug is one of more tban ordi nary importance, aud we, therefore, in- q .. f. . ... . support. u . onr jud t0 'sperity of i .L. c.-.. .1. . . .1. me cuiic. w uie perueiuiiv ui tue Union, and to the permanence ot tbe principles upon which tbe Government is founded. Tbe control of the administration of State affairs fell into Republicau bands in 1861, and we point with pride to the record of that cootroL Tbe State debt has been reduced from forty millions to twenty-three millions of dollars; tbe State taxes upon real estate and upon the personal property employed ia ag ricultural pursuits have been repealed ; tbe resources of the State have been developed ; tbe admirable school sys tem, which distinguishes our Common wealth, has been tostered and strength ened ; tbe orphans of ber brave sol diers who fell in the war have been fed, clothed, educated and fitted for active life ; and the varied interests of tbe pecple have been protected and en couraged. Under no previous administration has tbe State been so uniformly prosperous and well cared for ; and the alight ex perience which people bad last winter of one branch of the Legislature under Democratic control may well lead them to tbe eonviction that they have every thing to lose and nothing to gain by a change in tbe administration of public affairs. Tbe candidates for State offices pre sented by tbe Republican party are in every way worthy of pnblio confidence and of a bearty support. Governor Hartranft, during his six years' service aa Auditor General, earned a very bigb character as a public officer, and hie ad ministration nf tbe Executive Depart ment has won the respect and commen dation of all, without distinction of party. Unflinching integrity, unbeud ing honesty and a faithful attention to the duties of his office, have character ised bis administration throughout, and certainly no Governor ever more richly deserved a re election. Our candidate for State Treasurer is a new man to publio life, but one iu whom is combined all the qualifications of a good publio officer. His capacity for the place i admitted ty all, and Lia well known character for integrity ... .... , . 8. . " business ability is also eoneeded by his political opponents. therefore, a State ticket 8fr0D ; M the elements that Com- mond candidates to pnblie favor, a plat form of principles which ha chal lenged the admiration of Republican throughout the country, and a record of State administration to wbieb wa can all look back with pardonable pr:de, we are justified, as a party, it claiming tbat bava faitcfttllj met our 'MDanaiblliues and that w are eo titlad to a oobtianaae of pabtio ooaS deaea. - . , j Fartiea ara worthy of aupfort only so long aa they advance wis and patriotic, principle aad promote the honest aad efficient administration of fubtio af fair ; aad as the Republican party is entitled to tbe credit of bod.. it justly i layielaisa to a verdict of aaalar ap proval.' There are many matters of detail in which the Republican party differ from the Democratic ; but tfiefe is one radical difference which, so long aa it exists, will render tbe exiatenoe of the Republican party a publio neeeasity. Tbat difference consists in the fact that tbe Republican party believes tbat the United States form a Nation with all the function of a National Sover eignty, while tbe Democratic party re gards th Federal Government as a mere league between the States, which are each, in it view, sovereign and in dependent. Tbe Republicans believe in the indissolubility of tbe Union of the States, whilst the Democratic party believes that the Federal Government baa no power to protect it own exist ence or prevent auy State from assert ing its independence. Tbis is a difference wbich involves the very life of tbe Government. When the lebellion broke out in 1861, while J amea Buchanan waa atili in office as President, be shrank appalled from the duty of preserving tbe Union intact, and yielded to tbe advice of his Attor ney General that there was no power in the General Government to coerce a Slate. Had tbat rebellion occurred at tbe beginning, instead of at the clcse, of bis administration, it would have been at once successful. Under tbe Democratic idea of State rights, Mr. Buchanan would have been compelled to let the Southern States go. With the prominence at present given by the Democratic party to its one dis tinguishing doctrine of State Sover eignty, as opposed to that of National Sovereignty, the advent of that party to power in the nation wonld naturally bring with it the danger of a second assertion of tbe right of States to secede from the Union. Our previous expe rience of the inability of tbe Demo cratic party in power to attempt the coercion of a rebellious State should certaiuly be sufficient to teach the peo ple tbe dinger of entrusting the Gov ernment to hands to weal or too un willing to protect it. Should it ever become necessary. hereafter, to assert tbe power of the General Government to promote the public welfare, in any matter of general concern, as, for instance, in preventing local restrictions upon the free trans portation of persons or produce, or in removing natural obstructions thereto, the Dcniociatio doctrine, faithfully ad hered to, would prevent that party from legislating upon it, Congressionally. The National Government cannot, in fact, be carried on successfully, nor cau tbe necessities of a people, with interest- so great and so grand as those of tbe American people, bo properly met and provided for by any party holding strictly to the idea that Government is but a federal league, of separata and independent State sovereignties. Tbe Republican party of tbe State and the Nation stand now, as ever, by tbe rights of labor as entitled to tbe pratection of tbe Government ; by uni versal freedom and universal suffrage Bustaiued by universal education ; by the public school system, with the tax ation of all for its support, and opposed to any division of tbe school fund for any purpose whatever ; by the common law of the nation which interdicts a third term to the Presidency ; by a tariff so adjusted as to be the least burtbensoine and most favorable to labor and industry ; by the financial legislation which secures free banking upon a sound basis and provides for a safe and uniform currency, sufficient for the public wants ; by such a revi sion of the patent laws as will relieve industry from oppression and secure to tbe inventor a fair remuneration; by a faithful execution of the laws, the sup pression of lawlessness, and the en forcement of the Constitution as it stands ; and by tbat general policy which will preserve the Union intact, whether assailed from within or without. We are now entering upon the closing year of tbe fiiat century of American Independence ; and it behooves tbe Re publicans of Pennsylvania, who believe not only in the words but in tbe spirit of the Declaration of Independence, to show tbeir faith by their works, and rally firmly and unitedly to the sup port of their principles. We counsel them, in view of the interests which are at stake, to forget all tbeir past differences: to organise actively and efficiently ; to present none but good and true men for local offices ; and standing firmly by what thoy believe and know to be right, demonstrate their claim to public confidence. The sec ond century of onr national existence ahould begin as the first one did, by a supreme devotion to Eepublican prin ciples, to wbich only a Republican ad ministration, in State or nation, can be or will be faithful. Tbe experience of the past furnishes abundant evidenec that the best inter ests of tbe people demand the eontiu ance of tbe enlightened and liberal course of tbe Republican party in its well-defiued and clearly announced pur pose to foster tbe agricultural, indus trial and commercial interests of tbe country ; in its policy which has led to a reduction of seventeen millious of the State debt and six hundred millions of the National debt ; in its judicions sys tem of internal improvements having for tbeir object tbe enlargement of facilities and reduction in the cost of transportation for our inter-State eom icerce ; in its firm adherence to an in dissoluble Union and to the unity and sovereignty of the nation ; in its hon?st and faithfnl administration of tbe law ; and in its stern devotion to tbe princi ples of truth and progress. Firm in tbat eonviction we confidently present onr platform and candidates for public support thoroughly assured tbat in tbeir success will be found the true and only road to National Unity, National Pro gress and National Prospetity. By order of tbs Committee. HntiT M. Hott, Chairman. A. TTfLsoN Norms, Secretary. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. Near this beautiful locality b si tasted an eld, richly -endowed Seminary for both sexes The Chamherlain Institute. Fall Term ope As Ane. 24th. For cata logue address Rev. i. T. Edwards, A' M. rrmrifal, Baodoiph, rT. T. Act AdvertUemmtU. ' Protocolary's Jlotlco. THK first aad partial account of Lewis Bwrchfteld aad Nelson A. Lukes s, As signees of Samuel Y. Shelley, ha been filed ia this office aad will be ttresented to the Court for coaflruVafibn oh WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1875, at the Court lloase. to IliOtintown. 1RVIN D. WALLIS, ProUunalwry. PmomoaoTAEV's Orra-s, t iffltntowa, Aagast 2, l75-te. ( . Paibllc ExstaalxtatioBis. THE Public Examinations of Teacher will be held in the different districts of tbe county at the following time and places : Mifflintown and Fettnaiuurb, at Viffliu- town school house, August itoth. Patterson and lailford,at Patterson school house, August 81st. Beale, at Johnstown school house, Sept. 1. . Spruce Hill, at Spruce Hill school house. Sept. 2nd. Port Royal and Turbett, at Port Royal school house, Sept. 8rd. Walker, at Mexico school house, Sept. 0 th Fayette, at McAliaterviUe school boatu, September 7th. Monroe, at Richfield school house, Sept 8. Susquehanna, at Prosperity school house, September 9th. Greenwood, at Wilt' school house, Sep tember 10th. Tboinpsontown and Delaware, at Thomp son town school bouse, September 13th. Tnscarora, at McCulloch's Mills school house, September loth. Lack, at Lick school house, Sept. 16tb. Special examinations will be held at Mif flintown September loth and 2otb, and Oc tober 2nd. Applicants must be examined in the dis tricts where they expect to teach, and in the several branches required by law. Classes will be organised at ana o'clock. JOHN M. OAKMAN, ang4 Coaay SnprrimlndtnJ. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE ! ON account of ago and declining health, th undersigned often, at private sale, bis farm situated in Walker township, Juni ata county, three miles west of Thompson town, four miles northeast of Mexico, and one mile south of Vauwert, adjoining lands of J N Thompson, J S Lukens, David Ail man and others, containing OSE nCSDRED ACRES, Ninety acres of which art cleared and under good fences, and in a good state of cultiva tion, having ail been well limed within the last five years; tbe balance is will set with good timber, such as locust, chestnut, oak and hickory. There are Two Good Dwelling Houses on the premises, a good FRAME BANK BARN with Wagon Shed aud Corn Crib attached, and all other necessarr outbuild li.gs all in good condition. There is a never-failing Spring ot good water conve nient to botn houses, and never-failing Springs ot water in every field excettt two. There are two good APPLE OSCHARlr, one in good bearing condition, the other just beginning to bear; also aa abundance of other fruits, such as Poors, Peaches, Hum?, (Juincesand Cherries. This property is pleasantly located, tab venient to churches, schools and mills, nd will be sold on easy terms. Call on Cf ad dress JOHN AT SARTAIN. If the above property is not sold pt irate ly before the FOURTH DAY OF NOVEM BER, 1875, it will be ottered on that day at public sale. augl 5 Trial List for September Term, IV IS. 1. Elish P Hudson and Martha Jane, his wife. vs. John S t.ukens. Adiu'r or T W j Lukens',' dee'd. No. 23, September term, loo. 2. Elisha P ITudson and Martha Jane, his wife, vo: Win 11 Lukens, et al, Legatees of Jemima J Ltikebs, dee'd. Ao. 30, Sep tember term, 1875. 3. Wra C Bunnell vs. Sole men Sieber. No. 132, Septeuiber term, 1S75. 4. Commonwealth vs. John Yeigh. Ho. 77, April term, If6B. 5. John F Sorg vs. Overseers of Fayette township. IV o. Z, April term, VfiZ. 6. Samuel M. Armstrong, Executor of of Wm Armstrong, dee'e, vs. Samuel L Armstrong, Adm'r d. b n. of John Arm strong, dee'd. No. 5, February term, 1578. 7. James Magruder, by his neat fiiend, Jackson Magruder, vs. Darwin C- Smith. No. 60, February term, 18. 8. 8. B F Crouse vs. John McManigle. No 149, February term. 187.. tf. Daniel Westfall et al, Tro-tres of Lost Creek Valley Academy, vs. George F Mc- Farland . Ao. 2, Sept. term, 1873. 10. J English West vs. J H Lane. No. 17, September ttrna, 1878. 11. Emily Keiser vs. J Calvin Dobbs. No. 1 10 September term, 1873. 12. Jacob Drolesbaurh vs. D B Spanorle and Samuel Stem. . No. 124, September term, 1873. 13. MilHintowu k. Patterson Loan Asso ciation vs. Benjamin Stiinmcll and Joseph bartain. Ao. 12b, September term, Ifi'S. 14. Tboa B Coder vs. Pennsylvania Kail road Company. No. 63, February term, 1874. 15. Adam Arnold, for use of George K Lyter, vs. Peter thy. No. 12, April term, 1874. 16 J B M Todd vs. Daniel Moffat. So. CI, Apiil term, 1874. 17. Wm C Porter -s. Sunburr a. Lewis- town Railroad Company. No. 18, Septem ber term, 1874. 18. Naocy Bratton vs. Suloun", Frw at Parker. o. 23, September term, 18a 4. Id. David L Palm vs. Wm McGill. No. 49. September term. 1874. 20. People's Insurance Company vs. Ca leb Parker. No. 74, Si teniber term, 1874. 21. Margaret C Scyoc va. Joseph Vainea. No. 64. September term, 1874. 22. Westcot at Hook va. Daniel Coflroan. No. 92, September term, 1874. 23. Wm S Ukhenbaugh vs. C A Lauver. 8. 152, beptvmber term, 184. 24. People's Insursuce Company vs Thad- deus Psrker. ro. 1U, Sept. term, 184. 25. James M Sellers vs. The School Dis trict of the Borongh of Mifflintown. No. 184, September term, 1874. 26. Calvin Magruder vs. Wm II Knouse, No. 185, September term, 1874. 27. Jacob Pile vs. Christian Im Schaff- stall. No. 89, December term, 18 4. 28. Wm Edniinston vs. David Allen. No. 40, December term, 1874. 29. John T Metlin vs. Mifflin Bridge Co., No. 44, December term, 1874. 80. 1 B M Todd vs. John FarnwalU No. 52, December term, 1874. James B Elliott vs. John M Bart ley. No. 73, December term, 1874. 82. Jacob Pile vs. Christian Im Schaff stall. No. 74, December term, 1874. 83. J B M Todd vs. John FarnwalU No. 86, December term, 1874. 34. Nancy Bender, Administratrix of Elizabeth Moss, dee'd, vs. James Duffield. No. 99, December term, 1874. So. D D Bonner vs. Samuel Goodling, et al. No. 111. December term, 1874. 38. County of Juniata vs. Overseers of Poor or Milford Township. No. 8, Febru ary term, 1875. 87. James Zimmerman vs. David B Span ogle, et al No. 48, Eebruary term, 1875. 38. Margaret House vs. George K linger Ne. 62, February term, 1875. 89. Seliosgruve at. North Branch Railroad Company va. Jacob B GraybilL No. 72, February term, 187&. 40. Bears a 8 on vs. Abraham Williams. No. S9, April term, 18T6. I. D. WALLIS, Prelk'f. PaoTDoaoTAav'a Orrica, ) Mimintown, July 24, 1875. LPMEEB 1 LUMBER 1 1 100,000 WHITE PINE LAP AND JOINT SHAVED SHINGLES, YELLOW PI-IE FLOORI-fli, PLASTERING LJTH, PICKETS AND DRY BOARDS, FOR SALE BT NER THOMPSON, MBrty, Sifliin Co., Pa. Joae ). 1875-.ro Saaeerib for ta Sentinel k. R -pnblie an. JVmo sUbi inwamfa. PROCLAMATION. W HE EIAS. 1 the Hon. .. F. Jvsku. President Judge of th Court of Common Plea for the 9th Judicial District, composed of the coon tie, of Juniata; Perry and Camber- hud, and the Honorable Jonathan W riser and John Koona, Judge of the said Court of Common Plea of Juniata coanty, have baaed their precept to use directed, bearing date the 80th day of APRIL,' 1875, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at MIF FLINTOWN, on tbe FIRST MONDAY or SEPTEMBER, 1876, being the 6th day ot the month. NovtcB is Tliaiar Giviif. to the Cor oner. Justice of the Peace and Constable "bf the Connty of Juniata, tbat tbey be the and there in tnefr proper persons, at one o'clock on tbe afleraof n of aaid day, with their record, inquisitions, examination and oyer remembrances, to do those things that to their offices respectively anaerUIn, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then mav be in the Jail of aaid county. be then and there to prosecutiea against tUeaa shall DejUst. By aa Act of Assembly, passed the the day of May, A. D., 1854, it is made th duty of the Justices of tbe Peace, cf the several counties of this Commonwealth. U return to th Clerk of this Court of Qrartot Session of the respectives eountiesaJl the recognisances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with the commisiou of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of th Peace, under existing law, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court to which tbey are made re turnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognisances are entered Into leu then ten days before the commencement of the aesaiou to which tber are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in tbe same manner aa if said act had not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, the 30th day or April, in tbe year of oar Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventr-five. WM. H. KNOUSE, Sktriff. Sheriff's Office, Mifflintown, July 2ath 1875. A Call for a Tern per aace Con vention to Nominate a Coaa ty Temperance Ticket. AT a Conference of ministers and lay men, held io Port Royal on July 27, 1875, lor the purpose of considering how best to enlist christians and all moral men in the temperance cause, the following named persoos were enrolled, to wit : Rev. J. A. McOill, Kev. T. J. Sberrard, Rev. J. II. Stewart, Kev. W. K. Whitney. Kev. G. D. Penepacker, Rev. F. McBurney, Rev. J. C. Oliver, George McCullocb, Dr. Thomas A. Elder, J. B. Okeson, Thomaa Ramsey, Benjamin Martin, H. Arbogast. J. A. Rice, S. D. Kepner, James Sboaif, R. E. Burlao, W m. Koliler, Peter Kilmer and Dr. Beale. The following resolution was adopted. (The resolution was preceded by a full pre amble, setting forth at length the reason tor such action.) : RttoUtd, That we beg leave to call upon all temperance men in tbe various boroughs and townships in Juniata county, to meet at the respective places for holding elec tions, In said boroughs and township, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1876, at 2 o'clock P. M., and elect two person who shall represent them in a Convention to be held the following MONDAY, AU GUST 18th, at 1 o'clock P. M., in the Court House in MIFFLINTOWN, for the pur pose of nominating a lull County Temper ance Ticket. All who are interested Iu the subject ot temperance are called upon to take part in this great movement, which is stirring the State as never before. Delegates will please come prepared to nominate a Count v Committee. Da. THOMAS A. ELDER, Kev. F. McBURNEY. GEORGE McCULLOCIl, aug4-td Committee. Pavement Lettinaf. THE Commissioners of the county of Juniata will receive pinposals at their office io Mitttintown. from 1 to 8 o'clock P. M.,of TUESDAY, AUGUST IU. 1875. for lurnialiing the Bride and Snd and laying the neceisarf PAVEMENT around the Court House. The brick to be good, No. 1, Harrisbnrg pavement brick. Separate pro posals will also be received fr la) ing tbe ssid Pavesrcnt without furnishing the Brick and Sand. The specifications of the above work :aa be seen at any time previous to said letting, at tbe Commissioners' oifice iu Mitttintown. By order of the Commissioner. JAMES DEEN, Clerk. July 27, 1875. OEPHANS' COURT SALE! rjTtilE Undersigned, Administrator of the JL estate of John W. Taylor, iate of Spruce Hill township, Juniata county, de ceased, by virtue ot an order of th Or phans' Court ot said county, will sell at public sale, on the premises, at I o'clock P. M., oa SATURDAY, AUGUST 7tb, 1875, The following described real estate, to wit : A tract of land situate in Spruce Hill town ship, J iiiiuta county, Pa., bounded by lands of William F Thomas, Thomaa Kinri sey, and others, containing about NINE VCI.ES, all of which ia cleared and in a good state of cultivation, having thereon erected a good Lcg-Froe WeatkMed House, FRAME STABLE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, and other outbuildings. TERMS. One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court ; one-tliird on the first day of April, 1876, when deed will be delivered aud possession given ; one-third oa the first day of April, 1877, with interest from April 1st, 1876 -to be secured by judgment bond. JACOB ESH, Adm'r of John W. Taylor, dee'd. June 16, 1875. Register's Notice. TVJ OTICE is hereby given that tbe fol ll following named person have filed tbeir Administrators' and Executors' ac counts in tbe Register's Office of Juniata connty, and the same will be presented for confirmation and allowance at the Court House in Mifiiiutowa, on Tuesday, Angust 10, 1875 : 1. Final account of David B. Dimm, Ad ministrator of John M. Leach, late of Dela ware township, deceased. 2. Tbe account of James W. Hamilton, Administrator ram lettamtnl eajaczoof Da vid Kurta, late ot Walker township, dee d. 8. The account of David W. Alien, Ad ministrator it bonnt m cans Uiiamunla ew nezo of Samuel Allen, deceased, late of Beale township. 4. Partial acconnt of Joba Hecknian, Ad ministrate! of Michael Hoffman, late of Fayette township, deceased. 6. First and final account of J. S. Lukens and William J. Dennis, Executors of the estate of George W. Lloyd, late of Dela ware township, deceased. 6. The account of C. J. Regan, Adminis tratrix of Peter Regan, late of Walker twp., deceased. f. Tbe account of J. Latimer Wilson, Executor of the estate of William Curran, late of Walker township, deceased. 8. First and partial account of James B. Thompson, Administrator of Joba M. Thompson, late of tbe borough of Port Royal, deceased. 9. Tbe partial account of Samuel Buck, Administrator of Isaac Han, late of tbe borongh of Port Royal, deceased. 10. The account of Sophia S. Orris, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Henry Orris, late of Turbett township, deceased. 11. The partial account of Alfred I. Pat terson and T. S. Brennisholts, Administra tor of Peter Brennisholts, late of the bor ough of Port Boyal, deceased. J. T. METLIN, Rtptttr. Rtourrxa's Orries, 1 Mifflintown, Jnly 12, 187&. , Drag Jt medieinaa at Basks a Haaha.'a JHucttlantous. AUDITOR' BEFOBT ptxawaaa rowessur, ia-A cecarf . arsRssEHs' AcaoorT. Join L. Aca, Overseer of Poor, in ac count with Delawan Township, Juniata County, Pa. Da. To balance oa band at bat settle- ent; April 4,1874...... l a unt. of Duplicate, Poor Tax.. . 7ti60 Total .. ....$910 il Ca. By amt. expended fur sup port of poor.... $132 el By amt. expended for court charges ..' " By amt. expended for Jus- lice's tee By amt. of exbonerations. .' 14 8v By townsbipdebt liquidated 45 56 By services a Overseer.... 22 00 By traveling expensee t 12 By Auditor order cashed. . 4 OU By per crntage, 6 per cent, oa f 752.77, for collect ing 17M 633 60 Bal. ia band of Overseer $276 71 Liabilities (Evans' note, principal and interest).. ........... 143 92 Available funds $182 79 We, the nndenigaed, Auditor of Dela ware township, Juniata couoty, Pa., have examined tbe account of John L. Anker, Overseer of Poor, and, finding it correct, we berebv approve the same. GEORGE SPEARMAN, PHILIP BARLEY, W. W. FL'LLEK. Audittrti Thompaontown, Jane 7, 1875. SUPERVISORS' JCCOVSTS. Jaco Hoorxs, Supervisor, la account with Delaware Township, Juniata Co., Pa. Da. To baL due township at laat settle ment, April 20, 1874 $ 29 To amt. of Duplicate, road tax aa sessed ...... .......... ..... 726 81 Total $7i!6 10 Ca. By amt. paid tor labor on public reads $369 75 By amt. paid for material lor repairs 2S 84 By services aa Supervisor.. 65 7.1 By amt. of exonerations ... 12 49 by per centage (2) percent. on $714.82) tor collecting 17 59 By amt. of township debt canceled 9 29 By Justice' lees 10 Mt Auditors' orders ca-hed, (three, at $a each) .... 6 00 By amt. paid for stationery. 25 By amt. paid Supervisor Brookhart for work done in hi district exceeding the amt. of bis duplicate, 60 34 543 17 Bal. in hinds of Sup'r I!oope..$192 9i We, the undersigned. Auditors of Dela ware township, Juniata Co., Pa., have ex amined tbe account of Jacob Uoopes, Su pervisor, and, finding it correct, hereby approve tbe same. GKORGE SPEAKMAN, PHILIP HAHLEY, W. W. FULLER, jinditor. Tbompsontown, June 12, 1S75. William BaooKnaar, Snptrvisor, In acc'l wb Delaware Twp., Juniata Co., Pa. Da. To bal. due township at last settle ment, April 20, I74 ..$ 71 C To amt. ot Duplicate, road ttx as sessed 4'J1 86 To anit. ree'd troiu Sup'r Uoopes " to balance work done exceeding amount of Duplicate 50 31 Total... .... $013 S Ca. By amt. paid for labor on public roads (472 33 By amt. paid tor material for repairs.. 17 72 By amt. paid lor blacksinith- ing 4 30 Bv amt. of exonerations lor 1873 13 42 By exonerations tor 1874 .. 8 81 By per centage (2, per cent. on $409.63) for collecting 11 74 By Justice's fees 10 By bridge toll 6 93 By services as Supervisor.. 76 50 613 85 613 85 We, the undersigned, Auditors of Dela ware township, Juniata county, Pa., have examined the account of Wm. Brookhajt, Supervisor, and, finding il correct, hereby approve it. GEOKGB SPEAKMAN, PHILIP IIAKLEY, W. W. FULLER, laiifors. scnooi fcsd. A. II. Krart, Treasurer, in acconnt with School Fund of Delaware Townabip, Ju niata Co., Pa. Da. To State appropriation $ 177 89 To anrt. ot taxes recetv ed from col lectors 2230 02 To amt. received from Thompson town Borough 245 UO To amt. of Loan from J. IV. Kurta 2-10 00 Total . ....$3022 41 Ca. By amt. paid teachers ...$1190 67 By amt. expended for new building 1597 44 By amt. for repairs 37 63 By amt. for fuel 19 17 By amt. for court charges. 63 88 By amt. paid Secretary (8 years' salary. 60 00 By exonerations I 30 By services, one day 1 00 By one Auditor' order cashed 2 no By arat. paid for stationery 19 8022 41 3022 41 We, the Undersigned, Auditors of Dela ware township, Juniata, county. Pa., have examined the account of A. H. Kurta, Trea surer of School Fund, and, finding it cor. rect, hereby approve it GEORGE SPEAKMAN, PHILIP HARLEY, W. W. FULLER, Auditor. Thompaontown, Pa., July 10, 1875. Notice to Tarn-Payers. AT a meeting of the Commissioners, held at their otnee in the Court House in Mifflintown, Juniata county, on tbe lltb day of Jnne, 1875, tbe following resolution was passed by the Board t Rtmltrd, That the tax-payers of Juniata county for the year 187-3 be allowed 10 per cent, deduction on tbeir State and County Taxes tor said year, on all such taxes paid on or before Saturday, July 81, 1875, and 6 p-jr cent, en all taxes paid on or before Sat urday, September 4, 1875, after which time no deduction will be allowed on the taxes of 1875, and the Collector of taxes of laid year are directed and requested to give all tax-payer in the several boroighs and townships m the county an opportunity to avail themselves of the chance of being benefitted by said deduction, and also to pay over the money so received by them immediately after the above-named dates to tbe Treasurer of Juniata county. By order of the Board of Commissioners. JAMES DEEN, Cfcrk. June 16, 1875. Execators' Notice. Ettate of E. P. HaWUasoa, dee'd. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of E. P. Hutchinson, late of Fermanagh township, dec eased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are re quested to mak known tbe same witoont delay to H. A. 6TAMBACGM. Jury 12, 187$. iflERIFF'9 BALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of reaat. are. !, tnvnafmdat, c , leaned eat of the Court of Common Plena of JaaUua county and to me directed, will be sxr-d to public sale, at the Coart House, io tbe borough or Mifflin -own, at 1 o'clock P. M. oa MONDAY. AUGUST 80, 1876, the fol lowing real estate, vis : A hit of ground la Fermanagh township, bounded on the north by Lost Creek, on the east and south by lot of Mrs. Mingle, sad oa the west by Penaa. Canal, containing about One Acre, having thereon erected a double frame Dwelling House and Stable. Also, a tract ot' land in Milford p.. bound ed on tbe north by Black Log Mountain, oa the east by lands of Stephen Winters, on the south and west by lands of Bossing, rr aud others, containing ISO Acres, more or leas, having thereon erected a L04; House and Log Subie. To be sold aa the property of Isaac C. Sailor. ALSO, a tract of land ia Susquehanna township, adjoining lands of Henry Bay en the north. John Karatetter on Ike east. Aaroa Karstutter oa the south, and by other lands ol Joba Copp on the west, containing 43 Acres, more or less, having thereon asxeted a Log House and Log Barn. Also, another tract ot land In same township, ad joining the above on the east, Jacob B. Strouo on we sown, auciiaei o mug on ine south, Michael Stroub on the west, and Henry Bav and other on the north, con Uioing 93 Acres, more or less To be sold as the properly of John Copp. ALSO, a tract of land ia Monroe town ship, aljoiniug laud ot' JaCow Spade and Jacob Willow on tbe north, John Hall oa tbe east, George Ford and others on the tooth aud John Fohn Ford and other on the west, con wining 3 Acres, more or less, having tbereoa erected a large Frame Ire ell ing House, Bank Bam, large Spring House, Hog Stable and other outbuildings. To be sold as the property of U forge Ueiix. man ALSO, a tract of laud In Fayette town ship, adjoining land of Sarah Hartnau and otbera ou the north, Samuel Leonard and otbera oa the east, Wm. Harmon oa the south and George Jacobs and ethers on the wt, containing 6T Acres, more 01 less, having thereon erected a Frame House and Log Barn. Alto, la the same township, a tract of Woodland, adjoining lands of Wit her F. ilcCschan on the north, Sarah Bar man ou the east and south, and George Ja cobs and otbera on the west ; containing IOO Acres, .lira, ia the same town ship, a tract of laud, adjoining l.nd of John Hecknian on the norlh, George Jacobs on the east, south and west 1 containing 18 Acres, more or less, having thereon erec ted a Log Hou, Stable, Cooper 8h-p. Spring House and other outbuilding. Alto, In same township, another tract of Woodland, adjoiuin;- lands of George Ja cobs, George Singer and others, conuinlng 3t Acres, more or less. To be sold as the property of Jeremiah Busbey. ALSO, a tract of land in Delaware town ship, adjoining lands of Jacob Shelley on the north. Jobu M. Hibbs on the east, John j Mace and Catharine Fry on the south aad j George Fry snd others on the west; con j taioing ftO Acres, mote or less. h.vlug 1 thereon erected a Lug House and Log Sta I We. To be sold as tbe property ol Jere- mian uruner. ALSO, a M of ground in the town of Richfield, in Monroe township, fronting on north side of Main street, in said lon ol Rkhfield 62 feet, thence extending north to an alley loO feet, bounded on the east by lot of Susan U'Brion. and on the west by other lot next herein described, having thereon erected a good Frame House and Frame Stable. Alfo, another lot of ground In same town and township, fronting 60 fret on north side of Main street hi said town, thence extending uorth I'M! teet to an al.ey, bounded on the east by lot above described aud on the went by lauii of lr. Wallis. To be sold a the property of William S. iieitu. ALSO, a half lot of gronnd in the bor ough of Patterson, being the eastern half of lot No. c2 in said borough, fronting 2i feet on tbe south side t Path street, and rim mug back at a right angle thereto, bounded) on the east by lot of Saumel Krrlin, and oa tbe west by lot of Oliver Srrawser, having thereon erected a Frame House and out building. To be sold as the property of Henry J. lieinbach. ALSU, a tract of land in Fermanagh toenship, bounded a fallows: Beginning al tbe centre of the public road, thence along lands of Peter Miu-le. S. 77 D. E, 75 P. post, ou the land of John Wright, thence N.r.7 !., W. 7 P. to piHit, thence by resi due of tract N. 6- L., K. 74 P. to the pub lic rosd, thence down said road S. 1- U., W. 21 P. to tbo place ol' beginning; con taining ; Acres ami 40 rerrUes, having thereon ereet'-d a good Ftaino House, Frame Stable and outbuildings. To be sold as the properly of John O. ilack enberger. ALSO, a tiact of land in Tuscarora town ship, bounded and described aa follows ;. Beginuir-g at a white oak at the turner ot" lands of 1). Beale, thence S. 35 D., W. f P. to white oak. thence lv LuhIs of H. Knox, S. 10 I).. E. 68 P. to post, thence N. 83 D., E. by lands ol K. Says, US P. to post, thence by same N. 36 D., E. 30 P., thence 32 l., E 51 P. to post, thence S. 75 D., K 106 P. to post, thence S. 54, D., K H P. to pine. th. nee by lands of S. Me Culloch, N. 54 I., K. ltl P. to post, thence N. 42 D. W. lort P. to p..... thence S. 10 P.. E. 2(i P. to pine, them e S. 69 D.. W. 161 P. to hickorr, thence S. 17 P.. E. U5 ! P., thenc- S. 5 V., W. 38 P., thence N.8-1 I D-. E. 21 P. to pine, thence S. 32 D-, W. 53 P. to post, tb-nee .'2 D., W. 27 P. to post, theuce S. 82 D., W. 170 P. to white oak, the place of besrimiin : containing 317 Acres and e Perches, having thereon erected a isrgo Dwelling House, Bank Ham, Wsgon Shed, Fu'liug Mill, Saw Mill, and other outbuildings. To be sold as the property of Andrew J. Anderson and Robert J. Anderson. ALSO, a lot of ground in tlie borongh of Patterson, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit : Beginning at a point 00 the north side and line of Main street, 60 feet eastward from where the eastward line of Juniata street, continued northward would intersect the north line of Main street, thence northward at right angle with "aid Main street 1 10 feet to a hi teen feel alley running eastward and westward parallel with said Main street, thence esstward along said alley 50 feet, thence southward at right angles with said alley 110 feet to Main street, thencu along north line of Main street to place of beginning , being Lot No. 10 ia the plan of said borongh of Patter son 1 having thereon erected a Two-story Frame Dwelling House, two Store Rooms. Stable, and other outbuild nf-s. To be solt as tbe property of James W. Deaa. ALSO, a tract ot land in Greenwood township, bounded on tbe north by lands of Daniel Lesser, ou tbe east by James M. Sellers, on tbe south by lands of C'reighton Clark, and on tbe west by Lands of A mo Mendenhall ami ethers ; containing Vlf Acre, more or less, having thereon erected a Log Houae, Cooper Shop, and other buildings. To be sold aa tbe proper ty of John Butler. ALSO, a tract of land in Monroe town ship, adjoining land of Jacob Willow and D. Willow on the north, Jacob Willow on the east, Adam Sholly on the south, and John Ford on the west ; containing Nine Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Frame House, Log Stable and Blacksmith Shop. To be sold aa the prop erty of Jacob Spade. ALSO, a lot of ground in the borough of MitBintwwn, fronting on east side of Main street 60 teet, thence extending eastward 140 feet to an alley running parallel with said Main street ; bounded on the north by lot of Jacob Slautterbick and 00 the south by lot of George Jacobs ; having there m erected a large Stone House with Frame Kitchen and Frame Store-room attached, a good Frame Stable, Carriage House and large Ice House. Tut lot is well set with choice Fruit Trees and Grape Vines, all ia bearing condition. To tie sold as the prop erty of H. I). Welter. ALSO, three adjoining lota of ground nf the Borough of Patter-on, fronting on west ride of Foster street 150 teet, and extend ing westward 120 fee to an alley running parallel -rub said Foster street ; bound eti on the north by lot of Joseph Brtndls, anil I nw wmn or 10. 01 onu Dajemmc, iney I being lota No. 164, 165, sn1 166 in the gen era! plan of tbe said borough of Patterson, lot No. lmi having thereon erected a franw Dwelling House. To be aeid aa tbe prop erty of Jacob M. Mo?or. WM. H. tUTOrs E, Sktriff. Skeriffli OSce, Miaintown, ) Jul 26, !e-7i. 5
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