SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIN TOWN. Tedaeiday. Aj-rast IS, 1ST. i.F.- SCH WEIElt, IlMTab ass raoratrroa. Eeput)liaa State Nominations. roa aovt.MR, f.n JOI13T r. ttARTRAftFT, r llNTbOllERT COt XTT. FOR PTATE TP.EAPCKr.il, llju. lir.RV RilVLE, OP El Col NTT. Republican County Committee. CnIR-. O. W.iiunth. Patterson P.O. Sf.ca.natr Jiioh-ud Doyle, Walnut P.O. Mittiiutowu II. A f-tanibaugh, J.S.Mrtin. Feniitia! Sieber, J. -M. Ilower. W.t!kt-r W. H. Kiint. W. H. Lukens. r'.iycltc J( tJrubb. T. T. Dtvia. Monroe 11. ti. belleub:rger, Jacob Basnra Cif-rnwoixl W. Woodwad, H. Miunium. Susquehanna S. I'pdeerove. E. l,ong. I -law-arc J. M. Stiiti. D. Finkenbinder. 1 h.-mpsentoan J. ii. llaideman, N. Keely I'altersou II. K. tlivcn, I. F. Slcveus. Milloni Wio. Mcl'ahaii, A.J. HcrUler. Beale J. F. Iarb, Km: hard Doyle. F-'.rt K'-yxl 1. K. I, tcalor, James A. Thomson. Tnrbett J. ( UtsrtzifT. lsaisth Brkey. Spruce Hill Tbos Karusey, Mew art Thar- ion. Tuscarora A. M Stewart. Thos. Morrow. Lack Vt'ia Morrow, Tyson Slump, ill f It Log li Mclntyre. A. tl. Opple. Nosh Hertah-r. Port Koval Member of Kepuuiican etui C-jtural Committee tor I Juniau county. liepuljlican County Committee I getting m a parcel of figures of the ! poundiDg Hepublicaus outside of the Meeting. jcnt of the Legislatures of 1873 and county for doing things that are done The Ker ubhc.n County i ommittce ! tbat were Uepublicaa in tu.j .ri- by Democrat to this county, met at vx ill's lo.tel in M.fflintown. on i J uniler the old Cnstitution, and then Tbe Independent ought to thank ns Saturday tbe 17th lost , iu pursuance ! contracts the cost cf those Legislatures j for poiuling out its inconsistency. We nf call b" tha Chairman. ! ,,,e Democratic House last winter are not able to say bow houest it is iu ' Tbe Chairman, Mr. Umi'th called the i 1 5-under the new Constitution, iV prolessious, but we mittrUst its d:s Cowmitwe to order and announced the j d says, see how much less the cost) cerument or tbe oisceriiuieDt of any absence of tbe rircretarv, Mr. Richard Doyle. On motion Mr. II. A. Statu baugh was elected Secretary pro tern. After a discussion of the time for hoid'tig tLe priinsry election, the fol lowing resolution wa4 parsed ' RuultiJ, That the Primary Klertion of the Republican party of Juniata county be hld at the several election liisukts, on SATCKDAV, SEPTEMBER 25, 15, between the hour t 4 and o'clock P. M. of i'l ility. and that the ('onveution be he!d in the t'oiirt Ili-uce, in Mittlintowu, at 1 o'cl.k P. M., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1S75. G. W. SMITH, Chairman. II. A SraaaAi-uu, Serrtlary. Tbe following i' the system under which the Primary Eluctiou will be held on Sep tember 'it. 175. t trtt. The candiJatos for tbe several of fices shall have their naiuea announced in one or ioor- ot tbe county papers at least lour week previous to the primary niei-t-nif, alatinjr Ibe otlice, and subject to the j.-:ioii ! the said primary meeting. Secuni. Tht rvteri rrtwtKiia; Io Rtptbli tna prmciplti iu each tox-hip, ward or tr onjih shall meet on Satiirda,SepU-uiter2d, iNi.i, at tbe usual places ol holding the apriiij; ek-elioti, at a o'clock P. M., aud pro :ced tu elect one jx-rsoli lor Judjrc and two j'vrv.iis tor clerka. who shall lorni a b.iard t i rcc- ivo votes and determine who are the proier er"tis to vote, and shall bold the i'.3 opeu mitil 7 P.M. AfU-r the polls ue upeui.-)! tle caimiuau-a iiomceu as a.'oresad sl.all be Ouioltea lor; the name ul each p rrsur. votinp shall be written on a list at th-i time of voting, no person being aii'wvd to vote more thau owe lor each JlHce. Tkiri. After the polls are closed the board shall proceed to count tbe votes that each candidate roceived, aud make out the returns accordingly, to be certiti-d to by the Jude and attested by tbe clerks. FbitrlL. The Jud;:e (or one of the clerks appointed by the Judge) ot the respective election districts shall meet at the Court llcui-e, in Mitllintown, on Monday lollowinjr tho piimary meetings ' 1 o'clock P. M., b.ni:ig the returns and a list of tbe voters, at.d count tbe uU f. r:id the p..rson having .he highest number of votes lor any cnV.e shall be declared the regular nominee of the Republican party. t'ifi'u. It any iwo or more persons have an equal umi.b-r of vot-.-s for tbe same office the judges shall proceed to ballot for its choice. th pcrtou having the highest num ber to be tbe nomiue-. .-'urA. The return judges shall be com etetit to rejact, by a majority, the returns Ip.-m any election district where there ia evideucc of ttaml, either in the returns, or otherwise, to tht txltnt of the frtnit cum ruiilrd. Sttxttth. No person shall bo permitted to vote proxies. Th? Democrat and Register, and Independent. Our gentle reminder to the Democrat end Atgilert aud lndejtndent, of two weeks ago, tbat they had be'ter give a-itue atientiou to the management of tbe affairs of this county by their own party officials, to keep down local ex trarairauee and taxation, instead of gaping at and writing about all tbe world, mud every one in it bat their own party, and party friends, caused such an rxplosiou among tbem that it is dif ficult to determine by tbe noise that they have Lceo making which is the most hurt. Their wail of s.jrrow, how ever, shall not prevail and prevent os from calling again, aud again, as we have repeatedly done, on tbe tax-payets of tbe respective townships, and of the county generally, to scrntinise the management of tbe officials, who are chiefly Democratic, aud compel a re ducttun of expeuses, and local taxation, bxpeuditure and taxation is eutirely too bigh fot peoplj to veutnre on the purchase of property on time purchases, for tbe tax coupled with tbe interest tbat is necessary to pay on time pur chases, in nine rases in ten bankrupt the riaky buyer. Farms produce no snore reveuue tu day tbanr tbey did thirty years ago, or very little more. Tbe owner know bow moch more tax they pay It is the tax at borne tbat is the load , it is not the State or na tional Ut. Wbiie the two paprs at bay are loud, alike, in answer, the uoise of the ene differs from tbat of the other. The l)tmocrU and Register comes to tbe f jre with tbe old bold front and lays hold of the horns of tbe question a f it wonld turn off the inevitable gore tbat follows the position, it assumes. Futile effort. How much better bad it turned aside, and also asked tbat the taxation be reduced in the conoty and townships, and that it be kept down, instead of again sttsbbornly taking its old place of .grumble the high price of the management of affitrs of thj cation and State. The well read kcbool-boy of fifteen years of see know that the iosrease of tbe price of living in- families ; tbe expenses ef the church ; the increasw of the expense i matter of the State and nation, in eladiug salaries of Judges, members of the Legislature, clerks, Ac, are the outgrowth of the Rebellion that bad its origin anion the leaders of the Demo cratic party, wbicb must an come uowu aoonas ot later, aud yet with tbat knowl- ,dge sionj tbe read pofl- of tbe world, the Democrat and Regitttr re turns to the chares, la it effort to uiaimaiu itself 11 due ol forget as, : but kind It suggests that we be sent a I ttieit own Auditor ueoeral, Mr. lm a Governmental minister to Holland, pie, tu compelled to to subscribe, and and iu the next breath charge us with being a fool and a knave, lu person alities do not baruionir.?, bat are ou a perfect level with it inconsistent way of considering questions. If it bad said ye, the Democrat and Register last fall slid the salaries nf the Government officials are too high, ud realised that whenever the Democracy came into power they should be reduced, and now that the Democracy have earned the Auditor General and Surveyor General' offices, i at your ows boose. We did not, bow ic J the Lower House of tbe Legisla- lever, tell them 13 tell falsehoods ; but ture of this Stat", it a ks tbat the rem-J they surely Lave a big He oat now ises be kept, and thai tbe salaries of i smong them. Tbe Commissioners say tbe heads of departiveu:, and the sal -j we give Mr. Dean $600 ; the Indepen aries of tbe clerks of tbe l effective dcni, a Democratic paper, a paper that ' departmeui, aud the salaries of tbe members of tbe l.cwer Mouse be re- duced to what they were before the ; is not correct, Mr. Peso gets $3C0, and Democratic war was organized in the jyou want to make it $1,000. South, then indeed we could have eon It exhausts itself ou Dean. He gratulated that paper on its consistency is made tbe scape-goat for all of and honest dealings with its readers I the shortcomings in tbe raanage anJ the public generally ) or if it had I uient of the county. How christiau asked Mr. He'nck, the Democratic j like to pile it all on one mau. Let us member from tbisc unty, to frame such a bill to be introouoed into the Legisla ture, it would have been something near the mark. last week, instead of improving its I cse by a reply, H inflicted an injury, i . .. - :..T... As the homely sayinir eoes, it ptepped i I uowu and out of tbe ht pan into tbe ' . . . " e . . .. hotter place, tbe ore, tor tue purpose oi j ' oeen w with only tt.e Lna-cr House I ic, just as if it was owing to j Democratic tbe Democratio majority iu that lower I bodv. The comparison at first pibt dots appear fair enough, and tue cheat iu it is not v sible until cue bas refreshed the mind with the fact that tbe Legis lature of 1875 was organited under the provisions of the DeW Constitution, which so simplified the workings of that body that its expense trere lessened to such a degree that the difference stated by the Dimmrui and RegUer was made in the expenditures, which is a gratifi cation to all. The decrea.se of the expenditures was not owing to any lessening of the salaries of Democratic members, or the lessening of tbe salaries of Democratic clerks. It was all owing to tbe wise provisiotis of tbe new Constitution, and not to aoy redaction of expenses by the Democratic House. Such being tbe fact, that party is no more entitled to' the credit of tbe reduction of the ex penditure thas the "man iu the moon," and when they claim the credit, it only proves what great cheats they are. We would like to be charitable with the Democrat and Register, and attribute its false statements to its ignorsnce of the real situation. If it will say that it has been so bliuded that it never knew that the extravagant salaries iu churches, in judges benches, in offices, ic . weie the result of the inflation caused by the Democratic l.ebellon, an 1 that it did not know tbat tl-e de crease iu the expenditure of the Legis lature of 1875 was owing to the new Constitution, and not U tbe Democratic majority ia the Lower House, and that it does not know that it is tbe local tax, the taxes nf boroughs, townships, and counties that are oppreesive, and not the State and national taxes, then we have charity enoogh to excuse it all. The Independent tilts at the question somewhat differ ently from the Democrat and Register. Tbe first and last thrust of its answer ing article is at tbe "I't untry Editor," tbe writer of this article, who is dealt with in a manner tbat is becoming to a christian gentleman who can pray with as much lusty guMo as any Pharisee of eighteen hundred years ago, wheu Christ was judicially murdered, for be was crucified under tbe forms of law, by the lawyers of that time, with the auxiliary of false accusers. It is no new thing then for a vaporing 1'harisaical prayer maker or a defunct member of the Yo'ing Men' Christian Association to forget manhocd and glide off into un becoming ways aud bad language and foul acensation which tbey cannot main tain. Such weik creatures ought to be pitied and prajed for immediately. 1'ray, Rrother, pray. Retween the two ends of the Inde pendent's article, tbe Democratio ring which it love to talk about, and which bas its collar so Stoutly welded about the ueck of that paper tbat it bas never yet dared, with all its I-'gnl and shave shop backing, to hoist any other names for office tban those of tbe nog i it deuouuecs is thrust in and pounded with about as much effect as a boy wbo beats the air with his Ests. Ry and by a settling stroke is delivered plump into tbe Commissioners' office tbat takes effect ou tbe $S'.K) salary of the clerk of that department of tbe county management. Ry referring to the inosi recent publication of the Receipts aud Kxpeuditures of the county, it uiiy be learned that tbe Commissioners1 clerk gels six hundred dollars, not eight hundred dollars as f attd by that paper, unless indeed the Commissioners pub lished a false statement, aud that it says tbey do. The Commissioner say to tbe public in their published state ment that tbeir clerk, Mr. Dean, gets $000. The Independent says be gets $900., and they are going to make it $1,000. With an exception or two, no graver charges can be made against men. V e would not make such charges, if not true, for the world. If true, action should be brought against the Commissioners im mediately. If not true, tbe Indepen dent should bj prosecuted by the board of Commissioners. We trust tbe charge of false publication is not true, for if it be tree iu tbat one particular, there is dc telling bow mauy other false pub lications there arc. All this, however, is one Democrat charging ou tbe other, chile it is iu barmmiy with and w consistency for them to toll their owu bad acts, we deplore the telling of lies even among our euf mies. It is to be hoped that the terrible charges of false publication may prove to be nntrue. It is hoped that they wji! prove to be tntrne as they were untrue against the Treasurer of this State. Read peo ple know hew tbey talked about tbe State Treasury at tbe very time when it was I educing the old Democratic State -4eb at tbe rate of a million of dollar year. The; know that wba tb investigation closed fw week ago tbe Treasury mi all right, and thereby give the lie to bi own party friends. If the Independent baa been lyiog about its own political household it should be made to take it back. While it is a source of regret that people tell what is tiot true, it is infinitely prefer able to have tbero tell about their own affairs, and tfat is just what we enjoin ed on the Democrats' Register, and Inde pendent. We said quit lying about R publican: talk about yourselves ; look never yet did anything else but support Democratic measures, say tbat it pray a little now for Dean, take a few large fee from clients who cannot help ' themselves, aud shave a few notes of poor dtvils who are in tight papers. A salary of $00 the clerk gets, and :. .it .1... .1.. : it alleges that the Cotciuissioners ate about to raise it to $1,600. It enters ; a protest to that, and tbat is what it - i.i l a : . i uiigm uare aone loug ago, insieau oi mau wbo will claim, aud bring suit for I $150.00, for which there is not even a j sba low of law, to base tbe claim or suit on. How much it desires to re- ouce the clerk's salary is Lot stated, but it says it "has in its mind's eye a gen: leman, highly respected in this com munity, who has repeatedly offered to perform the duties of tbe office for less than one-half" the amount paid to tbe present officer. To whom did be make tbe offer ? If be is a competent man, and made it to tbe Couitu:stioBers, be should have been accepted or the pres ent clerk informed of tbe proposed re duction and bis salary shaped accord ingly. It is wrong to tay 800 when it can be as satisfactorily done for $400. Why don't yon brtue out your man 1 Tell us wbo be is. Rut, then, we bave nothing to do with tbe management of tbe affairs of tbe county ; it is ail in the keeping of the Independent's party. They are all Democrats. Tbe Repub- licaos bate uo voice in its management whatever. If tbe people will put the management of the county affairs la the bands of a board of Republican Commissioner?, we believo that a com petent man can be found or will come ! forward, who will perform tbe duties of the office for less than i paid now. Let the people attend the polls and make the desired change. Rut we did hear a Democrat the other a a i. : . i. ...i. .... j uay Fay auu uc is uic omj uun weect i i . . I .: . i . nearu ray it, io uur rec-uiiccuouj tun he would serve fur less money than that paid njw. If he is the man tbat is in the mind's eye of tbe Indepen dent, we enter our saroest protest, as a tax-payer. If that paper will mentiou their mind's eye man, we will know. Tbe man we mean would be like the good Ren Franklin called dear at nothing, or no price. He belongs to a class wbo are ready to take favors, or places off the Couuty Com missioners without giving as much as a "thank you" in return. Say, for in stance, such a thing as holding an of fice in a pabile building without being a county otScial, aucb as office rent free in tbe bouse bailt oa the north east corner of the court bouse square, which bas been declared a nuisance by the grand jury and directed to be re moved. Men wbo do such things be long to a class of roosters' that are dear at aoy price, and it would be far more profitable to employ an honest man at a salary of $800 than such a leech Tbe man wbo will, by hook or crook. sneak his office for doing business off the county as long as be possibly can, and then curse tbe CoaimisYiours for extravagance, is not the kind of man to entrust with office. That man, too, the miliar nt tne rinf that tin is enT..ntl. frrnn.hlinir al nn hi- n.-lr .n ! - j n o tightly tbat be will work with the Inde pendent for the nominees of tbe Demo cratic Convention. He aud the Inde pendent do not watt any change fur ther than to get those out who are in, if, by so doing, tbey get helped them selves. It is not reform tbat they are after. He and others of his kind, with I the Independent, will not vote for the two Republicans candidates wbo will be nominated not by a rottea delegate system, but by tbe mass of the Repub liean party on the 25th of next month but they will support the nominees of the Democratic Convention. Tbey do not want a change, though they know that if a Republican board of Commis sioners are chosen, all eontracts and salaries will be adjusted to correspond to the shrinkage that bss naturally tikon place siuoo the collapse of the Democratic Rebellion. Let tbe people, who have these things in their bands, come f Drward and vote for the Repub lican nominees. Tbe last-named paper talks about a power behind tbe throne. Tbat is like tbe prattle of an irresponsible child Any transactions that we bsva engaged in, with friends or those who are not out friends, it is at liberty to publish. We Lave uo combinations with any man or men, or women, tbat may Dot be told at sny time. The Independent further says, we "refused our political friends tbe . use of our columns to advance tbe interests of the Republican party." For every article tbat bas been banded to us, that was fit for publication, and tbat was calculated to advance the interests of tue Abepuuiicau ireriT, wuu uiai we re . . - ' w .-a lectod. w will Elf tue sum of S.iO. . I 1 li: J .1. . rt e j0 DOl ln,t wta, tlia edit&r f , ,he dependent savs is a lie If he fails to bring forth bis articles his proot, bis lailure speaks lor itseJI, aud I tba tffice of p-othonotary. proclaims tbe character ef the man, . . . . witbont oar saying a word about it!' 1r- K1Jcr WM h Last felf, abrmt the time of tbe nomi- j ot County Treasnrer. nation of tbe Democratio Congressman, At the close of tbe nominations Dr a reputed editor cf the Independent Elder read the resolutions of the Lau oalled on and banded s an article on L, .c.,Itical prohibition party as certain alleged proceedings amonr the . . . . j . o . r e o I st...r.fd in snnti eonventinn. and Conferees abd Democratie candidates for Conrress. There was notbina in h j DB( was worth fs.traw to tbe Republi- can party. It waa wholly about Dem ocrat io conferees, their friead and can didates, and was fall of charges of tb use of money against certain parties, of the troths of which we knew nothing, and vhich the man who wished ns to publish tbem could not substantiate. We do not publi.h such irresponsible stuff, and particularly wheu it comes from partiea who have a paper tbem selves. They were not our political friends. If they were, then they play ed their own people false, for they pro fessedly supported the Democratic can didate in the Independent. If they supported the Democratic party in their paper and orgaoizd secretly, or worked secretly against it, they prostituted themselves to a mean level. Such peo ple, aid such a paper will reach a male- ' diction io time's own good way. It is also intubated that our re la- uousviiu M'uie uue n uoea uoi j i wbo is aol bas been imprnper witti regard to the public priming. We do not threaten for uch a charge! but we will give one hundred dollar to the man or men who can make it good. We do get the county printing. We ate entitled to it by law. It ia a wise provision for every county, uowt we believe, in this commo iwealth that the public transactions shall be published. so that the tax payer may know where their money goes, and we take this oc casion to say that the fault of many published statements is that they are not long enough, not itemized enongh They are too much in bulk. We do not know it to be the case, but state ments have eome under our eye, and e have published such, that were so little itemized tbat little could be told about tbem; they were in bulk suffi cient to have contained ''snakes" that would have paid for tbe printing of; tbem many times above the cost of printiu-. Tbe object of tbe law is tbat I , . . . . ,. . published, so that tbe tax-payers may j know bow the money is expended. Tbe l experience of the country is tbat where "Mr President- t bave learned within there is no publication of statements ' ,he l"t hal1 B"r that have be-n nomi c .I- ; i ,1 . ! natdti by this convention, a a candidate lor of public affairs, rings build np in pnb- j ,he )f DtorW Xltorner tl)r Juni. lie matters and rob tbe public in the ata county. I am a member of tbe Demo uost outrageous way. Rut a few years craiic patty, and under ilsnsiges am asking aco a rtne was formed in tbe county of 1 f,,r nomination, as a candidate lor tbu po- York, whereby the public was robbed of about one hundred thousand dollars before tbey knew it. Ry getting an act passed authorizing the publication of county matters of finance the thing was in a great measure broken up. In New Toik city millions on millions of dollars were filched out of the treasury by tbe Ross Tweed ring, and it was not K, . i . i or ' rn Iran nn until .t.t.tiianl. hi f liai .nur. 1 ot the city were published, and tbey were obtained only by tha greatest dif ficulty by a Republican paper. We charge no more than our published lates for publio printing. Sometimes we print for private parties frr less tban our published rates. Tbat is our busi ness, just as it is a lawyer's business, or a doctor's business if he chooses to charge or not charge for services ren dered. In the intercourse with tbe present board of County Commissioners our business transactions " will stand the test of the light of the judgment day," for honesty and lair dealing be taecn us and the Commissioner and ! the public. Nothing of a busiuess character Las ever passed that could not have been openly done before any nf the congregation where tbe praying writers of the Independent render im pure worship. The platforms of tbe Democratic party of the different States, when put together as a whole, presents tbe most striking piece of patch-work of modern times. That highly reverenced ancient garmeut, Joseph's coat, would be a pocr ibitig by its side. There is this, however, in favor of tbe coat: It was intended only to cover one man, while the platform is intended to cover tbe multitudiuous shades of Democracy, is iixe mucn ot tne meoicmes ot me present dav that rrofess to cure every-1 complicated liver diseases, and mild j inintr irotu me icus in me prpar roe io . . . , ... forms of insanity. The County Political Temperance Convention. Last Monday, at 20 minntes ti 2 o'clock the men assembled in town to form a Political Temperance Party taet iu the Orphans Court room in tbe Court House, for caucus purposes. At half-past 2 o'clock the caucus ad journed and assembled in convention lu the uiaiu court room in tbe Court House. Dr. T. A. Eider called Ihe conven tion to order, after which Rer. D. M. Rlackwelder was elected President and Dr. Klder, Secretary. On motion Mr. Ulackwelder deliver ed a prayer, after which be declared the receiving of credentials io ordr. The credentials were pasaed up, and the following districts were tepresented by the gentlemen whose names are ap pended : Mifflintown Rev. D. M. Black welder, Dr. T. A. Kldor. Tuscarora James Milliken, Heorge HcCul- lorh. Fayette Samuel Strong, N. E. McLinn. Tort Koval Samuel Uerr, Kev. C. VT. Mar shall.' Spruce Hill Jobn Thompson, John S. Pat terson. Patterson II. W. Zeiders, H. W. Knisely. Walker Harry Lukens, Harry Moore. Tbe delegates all having presented tbeir credentials, as just stated, Mr. Rlackwelder staUd the object of tbe meeting. It is to support tbe State political temperance ticket ; nominate a county ticket in tbe same interest ; aed appoint a county committee. On motion tbe convention proceeded to tbe nominatwa of a county ticket. Mr. Eiihu Reoner was nominated for Jury Commissioner. - Mr. Alfred J. Patterson was nomi nated for District Attorney. Capt. Lewis Degan was nominated for Auditor. - Mr. John N. Moore, of Walker twp.. i . lv i r m e i aud Mr; Daniel Conn, of spruce ! ' Hill j twp., were nominated for the office of I Commitsioners. I Mr. Conuell IN eel y was nominated for I ' ' i nioved tbeir adoption with tbe exoep- tioo of tbe first reaolntion, for tbs loss! of which be provided a nbstitata, all of which was adopted. . . The nomination of a County Fofiti eal Temperance Committee waa the next business in order. The nominations were made in tbe fulli-wing order : Sprnce Iiiil J Barton, J D Howell. Mitliiiitown Dr Klder, Wm Snyder. Patteraon B K Mitchell, li W Z.iJers. Port Royal S L Herr, S M Shelley. Fayette Wm Cavrny, J Grubb. Tuscarora S M Beale. Walker Jobn Adams, John Motzor. Beale J P Kelly, James Patterson. Tut belt D Kobtauttt Noah Hertxlr. Milford Wm Gasa, Stewart McCull.x-h. fjick Conneil Nenly, John Wnodsidea. Kermanjgh ft'ui B llnruing, Joseph Kotb-rock. Delaware Win Dennis, Wta Wicbersbam. p bo..lt.ntown-Uand smith, TbaUdeus ttm.BuudJohll R Ferg0-n, 3 S Zeider. Jlonroc (.eorge r raley iij request Mr. Careny's name was withdrawn from tbe Committee, and that cf Mr. Bayard Xeilds was placed on in its stead. At this juncture Judge Weiser'a name was proposed and accepted as the committee man from Susquehanna township. On motion John S. Patterson was chosen Chairman of the County Com mittee. On motion Rev. Mr. McGill, of Me- Coysville, was called on for a speech IU responded, and closed bv readme I the resolutions of the State' Political r . , I i'invc.ntmn ear-it H Fa war Minmanla 1 ' j Rev. Mr. Penepacker was called on I for a speech, and answered the call. j At the close of Mr. Penepacker's speech, Mr. A. J. I'atte.'snn, iho bad been nominated for tbe office of Dis- ... ... . , . ... i , trict Attorney, came forward and do " speech : eiined the nomination in tbe following sition. The Temperance orgaiuz itiou aside from its moral intention, aud objects, is also a political organisation, and has already its Candidates tor Governor and State Trea sury in the Held, who are now sealously marshalling and organising their forces lor the approaching content. Acceptance of a party nomination presumes loyalty t that particular organisation, aud menib-.'rsbip in one party would bs a bur to the same in another. Impressed with these considera- .lull-, a rcaLmuan. uis.11110 ma uuiuiu. r - : , . ii. ...... i: . ..... Mr. Patterson's declination was ac- ccpted. Mr. McGill stated that $32. bad been provided for the campaign in this couuty, and be wished the convention to say to what purpose tbe money should be put. It wes decided that the disposition of the $3'2. was a ques tion for the Committee to dispose of. I Tbe President suggested that 't be set apart as a portion of a fund to be used ! in the establishment of a paper in this county, after which delivery the con- vention adjourned. The few representatives in the con vention distinctly evidenced bow the true temperance sentiment of this county has been lowered by dragging the question down from the high moral plaiu to which it belongs and trgan iziug it for the purpose of office. Oifice and temperance are two things. Ybea tbe question of temperance was on its merits through Local Option, before , , . ,i -. , --! the peop'e of this county, the macoin- . J' l cent majority of befween seven and eight buudred was awarded it at the polls. We carried the Sentinel into tLe advocacy of that measure witM . . . .. .. , . . i Kicab aeai, tieiie vine too uuniivu i.uii i i t.i;...:..ti. ...:.. r :.i: - w . the people on its merits. We are bow, as then, a temperance man, and as thorough one as the coarcntlon on Monday enntaised, unless, indeed, it contained members who never, under any conditions or circumstances, touch liquor. There never was anything in Local Option to or for us further than that we believed it to be light a a temperance iucvtre. The strength by which it was adopted proved how strong tbe question of temperarce is when put on its merits. It did not knock at the doors of the hall of Legislature. It appeared there as a moral question, and before its bright presence the champions of liquor sluuk away iuto by places, before the honest verdict of the cause. " Ry its moral weight liquor was virtually driven out of public recogni tion on Capitol Hill at HarrUburg. And the women, the mothets, daugh ters and sisters to?k op the wild ae claim, and from all over this land there went op such a shout for temperance tbat it was irresistible. This strong moral element bad searcely manifested itself before the ambitious men among it put their beads together aud argued that a chance exists to organize tbe temoeraneA element into a riolitieal or- ! canixation. Fatal mistake. Temper- ance, like religion, is no thing for pol it ics, except by its natural moral power Tbe nowise counsel ef these men pre vailed, and a temperance political or gaaisation was founded and put iuto tbe field last fall. The result was seen and felt last winter at Harrisburg, and at eveiy otber place throughout tbe State. The temperance people were utteily disgusted with the new movement, and would not touch the question, rod few, excepting mountebank people appear ed at tbe Capitol nf the State to pro test against the repeal of the Local Option law. TLe thousands of good strong men wbo sepported it as a moral question the winter before were not there urging their legislative friends to stacd by tbe temperance move cent. Tbe ladies, hundreds strong, were not there as advocates of temperance, as they were tbe winter previous. Tbe song and the prayer of tbo "crusader" was do longer beard in tbe land, and liquor again asserted its sway, add all through the agency of the political organization called temperance. If the question bad been kept eo hs moral plain it . conld bave commanded aod obtained almost anythiug it asked by this time, eince tne organization o- . .. Tf the inovetneat for political purposes, thousands of toe best people in tbe ComroonweaUw have withdrawn fronr the question entirely, except o far aj that which relates to their own indi vidual and family temperance. la this county the result is, that all of the places that were closed by the moral element, have been re-opened under the stimnlaut that the liquor business received by the organisation of tbe political tempefacce party. lie temperate, practice temperance, teach it to yur children, but touch not the' bastard thing that drove the question out of the balls of Legisla ture so that, in all probability, it ean uot return withiu many years. It is tfco duty of the pieaeber to preach tcn.perance on all occasions, and if they presetted it more, there would be less of intemperance in the land. Their political organization rives tbem no more opportunity to pro claim temperance than tbey had before tbe question was dragged from its moral elevation to the humiliating one in which it now flounders. They are do ins; the cause more barm by their pres ent coOtse than good. Ed. Tax Erie Gazelle says : "There are unmistakable signs that the Republican party is gradually recovering from the reverses suffered st last year s election. 1 Here in Pennsylvania, where it was de- ! fested by tbe failnre of a large cumber to vote at all, the feeling appears to be ' &vit.lLnt Tin. n.rlv i t tinmilfflll 9 i united in support of its nominations. Some few who have been Republicans bM hJ !he W.oo ticket, but the number is not likely to ' be so great as that of the Republicans woo Voleij fr Buckalew io 1872, and thus counted directly against us. There ' i. n n ilnnk. t K . 1 1. a rWu. f tinW nf th Greeley men prefer Republican, to Dem ocratic ascendency in tbe State. Tbnse who profess to anderstand the political situation express the fullest confidence in llartratifi's re-election next Novem ber." aaV-- Last week twenty business houses io Montreal, Canada, failed to meet their obligations, and proposed a com promise with their creditors. It would be a point such as the Democrat and Register, and Independent make to de clare tbe business distress in Canada tbe result of Republican role. Wise as the people of this day and generation profess to be, they have not yet learned enoneh abont financiering to keep a proper balance, so as (o avoid 1 panics and seasons of general financial 1 m ... . 1 distress, now tnat may be aone is sn unsolved question to the nation. TlIE election in North Carolina for a Constitutional Convention resulted in the selection of 59 Republicans, CO Democrats, aud one Independent. Tui Democratic convention of Ches ter county instrected its delegates to support Robert Yj. Mouaglian in the State Convention for Governor. News Items. Hay is made or dried in Xotway on poles. Moody and Sanky arrived at New York on Saturday. Tbey would not permit a publio demonstration in their favor. A hotel keeper in Tidioute reqnosts al! persons who d not wish their rela tions and friends to procure liquor at his bar to give him a written notice, as the law requires. Italy, Greece, and Russia are the only nations of tbe earth of any impor tance that will not participate iu the Centennial. An Exeter township, Berks county, uwu w as . cut; u.i T n ' ' u . luc c. o m . i. r , . i t tiiinnw h. frnin rlilh li crrt m lipIt J ...... . , aud Gnally blind in which be hopelessly remains. Last Wednesday, as a freight train was passing through Rig Rend tunnel. resr Mtuton. on tue inesapease ana Ohio railroad, iu Virginia, thirty fset of roof fell iu, crushiug the engine. A fireman named Roadcap was instantly k'lled twd the engineer badly burt. Tbe accident wu caused by a rock sev eral tons in weight being looseucd and hanging, an J wIicb tbe loeoraotive struck it tho whole mass fell. , t oyle, the Chester swiintser, made another effort to swim from Chester to Gloucester. 13 miles, last week, but only swam 8 miles of the distance. He became exhausted. Tbe twenty-second annual session of tbe State Teachers' Association con vened at VYillesbarre on tbe 10th. Eastoo bss a sensation new, eaused by tbe action of a uiaa and a woman. Tbe man is rich, as tbe story goes, is married, but bas applied for a divorce from his wife. His name is Rrown. Pending proceedings in court be in duced a Miss Noice. with whom he was iu love, to accompany biin to Rrazil, siatrsf that tbe laws of that country allowed of msrrsge between andivorced parties, provided tbey embraced tbe rel?g?on of tbe realm. Upon arriving there be claimed tbat Ihe Ktnperor bad revoked the law and urged ber to ac company him to Liverpool, Where they would be married. Arriving there he, insisted npon returning at oace to Ameiica, as important business called bim hither. They reached Sew Yore, and .'lis? .Aoice was placed in a ear- ria8e nd ,he dr.'.Tfcr directed to proceed to the Astor House, whither Rrown woald follow. Rrown failed to appear, and after waiting a reasonable time she returned to Princeton to find her father and mother dead. Rrown refused to have anything to do with her. Miss Noice bss taken legal advice, and lus'i ttrted actioa sainst Rrown. She de mands sixty thousand dollars for tbe brescb of promise. Xtw Adcerttntmenta- VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATESALE. The farm in Milford township, recently belonging to Col. John J Patterson, will be sold at a bargain. Apply at the Juniata Valley Bank. angl 1-tf AdmlBlstraUor'a itiec Kttatt ofjotepk S. Laird, dtttatd. TVfHEREAS Letters of Administratioa TV on the estate of Joseph S. Laird, lata of Tascarora township, deceased, baring been granted to the undersigned, all per sona iiiucoieu io saia estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims wiH oiease creaent thm ji . " ;wuuomaeiay w B. CRAWFORD, Mminutrator. Aug. 11,1873. ' Sentinel aud Republican jliOs yeai JVeap AdeertUements. Trial list tor ptmmlr Term- I. Elish F Hudson sad Martha Jane, bis wifr, va. John 3 Lukens, Adeaf Lnkensdec'd. No. 2, September term, 1&"t.Iish- P Hudson and Martha Jane, bi wire, vs. Wm II Lukens. et al. Legatees of Jemima J Lukens, dee'd. Xo 8t), Sep tember term, 1875. J. H'm C Bunnell vs. Solemen Sieber. No 132) September term, 1815. 4. Commonwealth vs. John Teighi Iso. 77. Aptil term, 1806. 5. John K Sorg vs. Overseers of Fayette township. So. 2, Aped term, 172. 6. Samuel Jl. Anustroug, Executor of of Win Armstrong, dee'd, va. Samuel L Armstrong, Adm'r d. b n. ol JoOa Arm strong, dee'd. So. 5, February term, 18. 3. 7. James Magruder, by bis nex; liieml, Jackson Magrudefi is. lhirwin C- Smith. ?io. 66, February lerm, 1S7S. . B F Croiiae vs. J'.Bti McSIanigle. ho. 14'J, Februarr lerm, 187a. 9. Daniel Westtall et a!, Trustees of Lost Creek Vallev Acadewyj vs. fieorge F Mc Farland. rt. S, Sept. term, 1873. Id. J English West vs. i 11 Lane. So. I", September tt.rtu, 187S. II. Kimly Keiser vs. J Calvin Dobbs. So. 110 September term, 1873. li Jacob Drolesbauh vs. D B Spanorle and Samnel Stem. jio. lit, September term, 187H. 13. MilBirtown at Patterson Loan Asso ciation vs. Benjamin Slitumell and Jnsepb rtain. Uo. 12'i. September term, 1873. 14. Thos B toiler va. Pennaytvauus Kail road Cooipao v. Jio. 53, February term, lr-74. 15. Adam Arnold, for e of (ieorir? K Lyter, vs. I'eltr thy. No. 12, April term, lt74 16 J B M Todd vs. Daciel Mollit. iNoi CI. Aoiil term. 1874. 17. Wm C 1'ortcr rs. Snnbury tt Lewis-; town Railroad Company. So. 13, Septem ber term, 18.1. IS. 'ancy Bratton vs. Snlotitf, Frow k. Parker. So. 23, September term, 1874. 15. David L Palm vs. Wm McGill. So. 49, S-'ptember term, H74. 2' Pcoolr'a In-iirarice Company rs. Ca leb PirK'n So. 71, Se; 'ember term, 1874. j 21. Margaret C Scyoc v. Joseph Varnes. No. 84. Scpteiiivr term, 1814. 22. Westcot lloo vs. Uauiei Lonuiani No. ii, Septemb.-r tern, 1874. 23. Wm 8 Kicbeubaugh vs. C A tauver. Ne. 132, SepU-mber term, 1874. 21. i'eopie's Insurance Company vaThad deu Parker. No. 170, Sept. term, 174. 25. James M Sellers vs. The Schind Dis trict pf Ibe Bo-ongh of Mirtlintwwn. Mo. 184. Septen.ber term, 1874. 26. Calvin Macrmlrr vs. Wm II Knocsl. No. 186, September term, 1874. 27. Jacob file vs. Christian iiu sciian- Mll X. :U DM.uir.r lerm. 18 I. 28. Wm Idminslon s. Uaid Alien. No. 4, December term, 1874. 2 J. John T llellin vs. iliifltn Bridge Co., No. 44, l,s?emler term, 1874. 30. JB.V Todd vs. Johu arnwalU No. 52. December term, 1874. 31. James B Klliott vs. John M l'artley. No. 73, December term, 1874. 32. Jacob Pile vs. Cbristiau lu. S'-balT atail. No. 74, December term, 13.4. 33. J 11 M Todd vs. Jul.u Farnwait. o. 8C, December terlii; 1874. 31. Nancy lender, Administratrix r Klizabeth Moss, dee'd, va. James Dulhel.t. No. y'J, December term, 1874. So. D D Bonner vs. bamuei Goodling, et al. So. Hi, December term, 1871. 36. Couuty of Juniata va. Overseers of Poor of Miltord Township. No. 8, Febru ary lerm, 1875. 37. James imh.'erimnt VS. D.v'ul Bf pau ogle, et al. No. 48, Kebnury term, 187". 38. Margaret House s. George Klinger No. 6i, February term, 15. 3'J. Selinsgrove k. North Branch RaHruud Company rs. J.icob E Gra biU. No. 7a, February term. I7. 40. Bears X Son vs. Abraham WUHms. No. ., April term. 1875. 1. D. WALLIS, PrtlK'l. Psotmo.otaiv's Orrri:, 7 A5'nntirn, July 21, 1875. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE- SALE ! O account of age and defining health, ! the undersigned otters, at private sale. his farm situated in Walker township, Juni ata couuty, three miles west of Thompson town, four miles northeast of Mexico, and one mile south of Vanwett, adjoining lands of J S Thompson, i S Luhens, David Ad man at.d others, containing OXC IllTIDRED ACRCS Ninety acres of which ar? cleared and under good lences, aud in a good state of cultiva tion, having all been well lnued within the last five years; the balance is wtll set with good timber, audi as locust, chestnut, oak and hickory. There are Two Good Dwelling Houses tm the premises, a good FRAME BANK 15AKN with Wagon Shed ad Corn Crib attnehedv and all other necessary outbuild tt.gs all iir goisj condition. There is a never-failing Spring p good water conve nient to both houses, and never-Tailing Springs ol water in everv ttehl except two. I There are two good AFPtK Ol;CHARr, tonc arS condition, the oiher J jnst V'giiitrlng to bear; also a;i -ibnndance r other fruits, such as Fears, Peaches, Plum-', Quinces and Cherries. This property is pleasantly located, con venient to churches, schools and mills, nnd will be sot t ou easy terms. Call tm or ad -drew JOHN W 3AB.TAIN. If tile abwre property is not sold pt ivnte ly before the FolTKTH DAY OK NOVEM BER, 187. H will be ottered on that day at public sale. "'ft Public Examinations. rpiIE Public Examinations ol T esc hers .a. win be held in tits iSitterent districts of tbe county at the folkwing- times and places Mifflintown and Fermanagh, at MMia town school house, August 8itli. . Pattersonand Milford, at Patterson sclrool house, Augnst 31st. Beale, at Johnstown school house, Sept. I. Sprnce hill, at Spruce IIHI school house. Sept. 2ml. Fort Koyal i Tnrhcft, at Port Royal sebool house Sept. 3rd. Walker, at Hexiro sch.xil house, Sept. f.lh Fayette, a McAlisterville school bouse, September th. Monroe, at Kiehtteld school house. Sept 8. Vusqttehanna, at Prosperity school house, September fcth. trreenwowl, at Will's school bouse, Sep tember 10th. Tbomptontowo and Delaware, at Thomp son tow a school house, September 13tb. Tuscarora, at HcCulloch' Hills school house, September loth. Lack, at Lick school bouse, Sept. 16th. Special examinations will be held at Mif Hiniowu September 18th and "tb, and Oc tober 2nd. Applicants must be examined in the dis tricts where tbey expect to teacb, and in tbe several branches reauired by law. Classes will be organized at swa o'clock. JOHN H. (iAUMAN, angt Cuantj SuperiUuUt. Xejtlce te Tax-Payers. " AT a meeting of the Cooiinisaionera, held at their office in tha Court House hi lliibintown, Juniata county, oa tie 1Kb day of June, 1875, the following resolution was passed by the Board : Roolttd, That tbe tax-payers of Juniata county ror the year Ib75 bc'hllowed io p,.r cent, ded action on their State and County Taxes lor said year, on all aucb taxes paid on or before Saturday, July 31, 18 j, and e pjr cent, on all taxt-a paid on or before Sat urday, September 4, 1875, after which time no deduction will be allowed on the taxes of 1875, and the Collectors of taxes of s-.ii.l year are directed Lif rerrnested to give all tax payers in tbe ae-eral BoniqgUe and townships in the coanty an opportunity to alVmjs) lKalliSasIaea AaV tKaW ak... -a i. - - '" vn.c vi Dvinr vwmvhwh, ami mM9V WV pay over Ihe moucy so received by them immediately alter the above-named dates to the Treasurer of Jnniala county. By order of t!re Boartt of Commissioners. JAMES DZLS, Ckrk. June lb, 1875. , JOB PRINTING Of EVERT SJS9 done at this offo. ', Hew Atlvtrtimenia. ; 9UCnfFF9 SALES. BT virtue of suadry writs ofrmj. txpo , Imtana facias, $c-, issued oat of the Coart of Common Pleas of Juniata county and tu me ifirwted, wiil be expoafd to public aale. at the Court House, in tb borough of Mimin-iWn. t 1 o'clock P.X. oil MONDAY. AUGUST SO, 175, the fol lowing real estate, vis : A lot of j;nuni !n Ferniansph tnwns&p, bounded on the north by Lost Creek on the east and south by lot of Mrs. Mingle, and . on Ibe west by Penmu Canal, cuuuininj about One ACrS?, bavinp Uiereon erected 4 Jouble frame Dwelling lloiHesud Stable.. Also, a tract of land in Milford tw p., bound- ed on the north by Black Log Mountain, on the east by lands ol Stephen Winters, a Ibe south and west by lands of Bossiur. er and oilier, containing 150 Acres, more or iess, haviu;; thereon erected a J.og House and Log St-biC. To be sold as the property of Isaac C. Sailor. ALSO, a tract of land in Snsquehanpa township, adjoining binds of Henry Bay oa the north, John Karsfetter on the east, Aaron Karstclter on the south, and by otht-r la?:ds ot John Copp on ihe west, containing A't Acres, mi-rw or less, haviug thereon erected Log House and Lo;r Barn. Also, another tract ot land in sdife township, ad. joining the above on tH east, Jacob B. atronb oa the south, Michael Stroub on tha south, Sliehaol Stroub on the west, aud Henry Bav and others on tho north, con Uiiiine 3 Acres, mor f less. To bo sold as the property of Johu Copp. ALSO, a tract of land in Monroe t.wn ship, adjoining lands of JjcoH Spade and Jacob IV illow on the north, John Hall on he east, George Ford and others on the south and Johu Fobn Ford and others on tbe west, containing t3 ArrC more or less, having thereon erected a hu'e Frame I iv tiling tlonse, Cat'ik linrn. larpo Spring House, llojr Stable and other onttuiMincs. . I To be sold as the property of (leorge lleitz- man ALSO, a tract of land in Fayette town ship, adjoining L.nds of arah Hai nan and others on I lie north, S tmnel Leonard and others on the east, Wni. tl.trmun on the south and George Jacobs aud others on t'.e I west, containing 67 Acre, more oi less. having thereon erected a trauie House and Log liarn. Jho, in the same township, a tract of Woodland, adjoining lands of Wil der F McCachan on Ihe north, Sarah Har lu.ui on the east and south, and George Ja cobs and others on the west ; containing IOO 4 Crew. .?o. in the same town ship, a tiact of land, adjininr 1. nds of John Heckiuan on the north, Georpe Jacobs On the east, south and west J cont lining 'i AcrC9, more or les. having thereon erec ted a Log llons-. Stable. Cooper Shot, Sprin? Him: and other citbuiMings. Alio, in same township, another rw-t f I WoodUml, ailj"i!iiz lands of Oewrge Ja- coos, t.eorge .-in.-r ami oiuet-, nnuinsi; 46 rts. tj.'-re or less To be ,id a Ibe property of Jeremiah Bushey. ALSO, a tract ol" land in IK laware" towu- ship, arljointpg lands of Jacob Shelley o:t the north. John M. Hihbs on Ihe east. Jolt Glare and Cath irine Fry ou the south and George Fry and others ou the west; con tainiiiir 50 ACreM. nime or less, baeitii thereon erected a Log House and Log sta ble. To ba sold as ibe property ol Jere miah Iiruuer. ALSO, a lot of ground in tbo t--wn of Bkhtield, in Minnie township,' I routing otr north side of Main street, lu said town of Kictirield t2 leel, thence exiemling Dortii to an alley 100 feet, bounded on the east by lot tl' Snsau O'Hriou, and on tlie west by ollfc-r lot next her'in described, having tliereoii erected a good Frame House aud Frame Stable. . itto, another lot of ground in same town and township, fronting 60 feet on north side of Main street in said town, thence extondtg north 10O leet to an al.ey, bounded on tife cast by lot alsive deseribet a l oil Ihe west tv lands of Dr. Waliis ' To sold as the property of William S. Helm. ALSO, a half lot of gronnd in the bor ough of Patterson. Lthig the eastern half of lot No. e2 in said boroneh, lr.ning 2". feet on the south side ot Tat! street, aud run ning back at a riht nnlu thereto, l..undef .m the east by lot of SatinVI Kerlin, atnt ou the west by lot of Oliver ftr.iwser, having thereon erected a From House s;nd ont- I h.rihriiig. To be sil'.l as the jiroperty oi He,,r-,r J' ''ibach. ' A!SO a fr.irt i.f lllll in XVnri!,i.li tonhip, bnniidcd aft ft.Moir Regaining at the centre of t?e puMie rrd t!tince slong lands of Peter Ni ic'e, S. 77 f. E. 75 P. t.. poat. on th larwt of John tVf'h, thencdi N. :V7 !., W. 7 P. to post, thenre bv resi 'l.u tl" trai t N. t'.5 1'.. K. 7 t 1. t the Diit- lie road, tl.eiiCii down saiil nvl S. li D. 1 . iil r. to ine place ot tspirning; con taining 6 A ('rest and .fo PeTchei, having Ihereon erer-bnt a goi Frame House. Frame Stable and outbuildings. To be sold as Ihe property of John O. Hack etiberger. ALSO, a lot cf gi"o?ml in the borough of Patterson, bounded and descrilieal as fol lows, to win lM-iiiuing al a point on the north side and line ot i.i:u street, oO feet eastward Irons wheru the eastward line .if Juniata street, continued uorthwanl wool I intersect the north line of ll.un street, thence northward al right angles with sai-l Main street 11') leet b a filtei-ii feet alb-y tuuniug eastward und westward parallel with sai l JLiin street, ibencu e istaard aloii); said alley M feet, thence smittnnnl at ritat angles with sanl alley f 10 feet to MriiT street, thence along north line of Main street Io plice of beginning , b-in'g Lot No. 10 in the plan of said bruongh of Patter son ; having thereon erected a Two-story Frame DfrHing iloBie, two Store Rooms; StjHe, and other ontbiiiHiii!;.. To b-." sold as tl?e prtperty of James W. Dean. A LSI I, a tract ol kind in O.-oenwood townsh, bound-d on the north by lands of Daniel l.esher. oa tbe east by James M. Sollerw, fn-i l south by lands' of Creigbton Clark, and on the west by lands of Amos 4i-ndenhali and others; contsjuing ?( Acret, more or less, having l.iere-jn ereeled a Log Uous, Coiper fhop, and other buildiiiAS. To bo sold as tbe proper ty of Jolm Butler. ALSO, a traet of land in Monroe towp. lj. adjoiniog lawls oi Jacob- Willow and I). Willow n tbe north, Jacob Willow on Ihe east, Adm Shelly on the aoutli. and John Ford on lh west ; containing w,lnC Acre), m.ire or less, h-iviug thereon erected a Frame House. t.ng otable and Blacksmith Simp. To tm sold as the prop erty of Jacob pade. ALSO, a lot t-f gronnd in the bomngb of Mimjntown trontiug on east side of .wain street till leet, thence extending eastward I4U feet to an alley rnnning parallel with said Saia street ; bounded on the nonu by lot of Jacob tUutterburk and on tbe south by lot of George Jacobs y having thereon erected a large Stone House with Franio Kitrhc-n nd Frame Stire-roo.u attached a good Frame t table. Carriage House a.id large Ire lion-e. The lot is wt-H ;t witn choice Fruit Trees and flrpe Vines, all in bearing condition. To bo sold u Ihf nr -p-crty ot" II. I). Weller. ALSO, three adinininr lots of trn.unil in j the nomugh of PattersoOj fronlirg on west ruie oi r osier street io) leet, and esteml ing westward 120 feet to an alley mnni-i; parallel nib said Foster street ; bout dS I on the north by lot of Joseph Brtndl;, ail on tbe south by lot of John Balentiue, they being loU No. 164, ltJ-5, and ltl in the gen eral plan of tbe said borough of Patterson, lot No. 16 having thereon erected a frame Dwelling llonse. To be sold as tbe proii" erry of Jacob" M. Moj er. WM. H. KKOL'SE, Sheriff. Sheria's Office, Mifflintown, i July 2, !875. Bare Inducements ! Off nnl ACKLS iK LAND FObr Ot JyVFU J H ALE. Said lands are sit uated on and near tbe Cairo fc Fulton Raii rood, in Randolpn Co., Arkansas, and will raise Ironi fifty tt rxty Bushels of com or one bale of cotton to tbe acre, and will be sold at prices rabrinu from one to twent ttollars per acre, according to the improre- menu on same. 1 Ss One-tonrtD easn, and bataiice tu one, two, three and four i veam LEVI eCHT . BROTHER. Pocahontas, Arkan.asv tept. 2t, 1874. The ScsTixas am Rrrrstic bas no snperior as an advertising medium in this county, and as M journal ef varied neJ and reading ia uot surpassed by aoy weekly JApef in central Pennsylvania. Crags Se mejicices at Banks at Hamlin. 's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers