SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. VTedneadar, Dceaibr IS, IT 'F.,scinyuiEu,' eu:tu aso ravsaicroa. Bishop Haves and President Grant Some dajs ago, at a meeting in Bos ton, Mass., l':liop Haven cf the M. E. Church siiJ : " I believe tbat Presi dent Grant is the onlj nan wbo could coorjner the enemies of American Free dom. If we (brow Lint overboard we should regret it !" The Bishop farther continued : ' I herewith, in tbe name of the American people aud true Chris tianity, ao-uisate Uljsses S. Grant, onr present worthy President tod defender, to a third term in tbe office of Presi dent of the United States." Tbe Bishop's motion was seconded and unan imous! carried. If Bishop Haveo belonged to some kingly establishment, bis eo!ogj of President Grant as the "only man who can conquer tbe cxetuiee of American Freedom," would be in perfect keeping with the true Coortier; each language is expected, and indeed is trne when applied to the head of a reigning family. In sncb a ease, it is trne, such words as "American Freedom" would cot be used, but words to suit the people on the Throne would be substituted, and that is all the difference , it is homage to tbe tuau. L'ut it is not in accord witb American Freedom to declare that any one man is ueceimry to the "Pres ervation of American Freedom." If Bishop Haven wishes to declare for a perpetual reigning family he has tbe right to do so, and it is probable that be could not have made a better selec tion than to declare fur the Grant fam ily. If perpetual family rule or king ly rule is to be tbe order, the Bishop should say so plainly, but let there be no blindfolding about it; let no one be deceived by being told that it is for the perpetuation of American Freedom. If Bishop Haven believes that tbe Re public is dead and that u the only in ference dtducible from bis manner of expressing a nomination let him say so, and let him go into the business of perpetual family rula under honest col"'. It comes with a sickly grace fir a Bishop of a chcrcb of Freemen tt kscribe tbe soul-stirring words, "American Freedom," on bis banner. and flaunt it before the people, when in fact he denies the uieauing of tbe in scription cn Lis banner by declaring in the sane sentence '.hit the preservation of that Free loin is in the keeping of one man. It is no longer freedom when its keeping is with one man. President Grant is a man of sound judgment and keen discernment, and knows well bow to receive such flattery, and snch a mistake as the Bishop has made. It is, however, tbe duty of the people to guard against tbe acceptance of so dingsroua a doctrine against American Freedom as tLat taught by Bishop Haven. Lawyer Henderson, President Grant and the Whisky Frauds, The fraudulent whisky cases in St. Louis have furnished fresh food for ex citement within the past week for tbe Democracy. There is a man named Henderson living iu Missouri, who, some years ago, was in tbe United States Senate, a lawyer by profession, a galvanized politician by practice, a political trimmer, always turning tbe sails to catch the 'latest popular breeze. When the Government commenced prosedings against the whisky ring Mr. Henderson was selected as lawyer against the crooked whisky men. He was known to be an anti-Grant Admin istration man, and was selected more particularly because it was believed that his opposition to the Administra tion, if it influenced him, would induce hiin to work tbe harder to secure a con viction of tbe whisky fiaud men, bnt be was not expected to forget bis self respect and respect for tbe Prcsideut of the Re public, so as to indulge in insinuation against President Grant, as being con nected with tbe crooked workers in liquor. But tbat is what be did. In a rpeech in court be insinuated that President Grant bad to do with tbe business, that tbe whole thing was too nar tbe "White House," and for bis unmanly, mean, contemptible manner of insinuation be as removed from tbe position of lawyer in the case. If be knew that President Gra-;t bad to do witb the frauds it was clearly his duty to brirg bis case before tbe grand jury. But it was cowardly and character thief like, more so tbati the crooked whisky business itself, to stand in open court, and, under the so called rights of a lawyer, defame and blacken the baiacter of Grant by insinuation. It a right to rexove such a defaming in-. uaior. Jauiesti. Broadhead, of St. Louis, has been appointed in Lis place. Mi. Brosdbead should place Henderson on the witness stand, and Lave him tell what Le knows. However, Mr. Hen derson dues not need to wait for an iu vitatioc a a witness ; be can ledge in formation at once. If be is a man, and bas not lied by insinuation, be will do to The country will not believe that President Grant is guilty of complicity in the whisky frands, on tbe insinuation cf pettifoggers. Bad men Lav crept np near to the Presidect, and ingratia ted themselves into bis confidence, and on their recommendation bad men Lave in many cases been appointed to cEce. Almost every county can cite a ease or two. The wen wbo recommend the unfaithful and corropt officials should . le looked after. They are the parties wbo bare imposed on tbe confidence of the President, and thus worked bad men into office, even close up to the -White House." President Grant ap points men in a majority of cases oa tbe'reeommendation of other men, and thus be bas been imposed on. Tbe couotry,tands by tbe President and demands tLat Henderson go into court and made good his insinuation. If be refuses or fails to do so, be sinks to tbe depths of a common slanderer by in sinuation. President Grant's Message. President Grant's Message is a lengthy aud well-written document. The Cuban trouble, in tbe President's view, is not one threatening war now. The points of tbe message tbat are deemed of first importance are recapit ulated by tbe President as follows : BECAPITLLATION. "As this will be the last annual mes sage whieb I shall have the honor of transmitting to Congress before my suc cessor is chosen, I will repeat or reca pitulate the questions which 1 deem of vital importance, which will be acted upon and settled at this session. First. That the States ah ill be re quired to afiWd tbe opportunity of a good common school education to every child within their limits. Second. Ho sectarian tenets shall ever be taught in any school supported in whole or in part by the State or na tion, or by the proceeds of any tax levied npon any community, make edu cation eotnpulsory so far as to deprive all persons wbo canuot read aid write from becoming voters after tbe year 1S90, disfranchising none, however, on grounds of illiteracy who may be voters at tbe time this amendment takes effect. Third. Declare church and State for ever separate and distine., but etch free within their proper spheres, and that a'i church property shall bear its own proportion of tsxation. Fourth. Drive out licensed immor ality, such as polygamy and tbe impor tation of women for illegitimate pur poses. To recur again to the centen nial year, it would seem as though, now as we are about to begin tbe second centnry'of our national existence, would be a most fitting time for these reforms. Fifth. Enact such laws as will insure a speedy return to a sonud currency, such as will comcaod tbe respect of the worlJ." A kckbek of city papers denounce that part of President Grant's message that proposes an aoiuudmeut to tbe Con stitution of the United States, against any State legislation on the question of religion, and charge it on the President that it is for the purpose of agitation. That is a queer interpretation to place on tbat part of the message. Cjuntry editors see it differently. They see in the proposed amendment of the Presi dent the measure, or Constitutional ciause that will settle the School and Religious questions in this country, and tbat is what the country wants. The questions of schools and churches should be settled as far as State inter ference is concerned. The city editors in question have only made a mistake and begun at the wrong end of the line. Tbcy are the agitators. Tbey are tbe people who wish to keep the question open for perpetual wrangle, while tbe proposition of President Grant, whieb is substantially tbat of ex-Speaker Blaine, will settle tbe ques tion so long as the Constitution remains so amended. It is an unsolved ques tion as to hew these city editors of great daily papers fall into such mon strous mistakes tbat are so plain. Last week, on the day of the organ ization of tbe Lower House of Congress, after the organization bad been com pleted, a Congressman from the South shouted : " Jert't where the fight com menced, and Acre's ttAere we will fight it .etc." They took the sword, and by it were defeated, and are allowed now peacefully to return, after their bloody work. How well it would be if they were content under their favorable cir cumstances, but tbe above declaration reveals their " inwardness " It is a bold declaration of purpose tbat if it is possible they will restore to themselves all that tbey lost through the rebellion, by legislation. They expect to re gain through legislation what they lost through war. " A collection will be taken np in ail the public schools of Virginia on the I9tk vf January, the birthday ol General Robert E. Le, for the benefit of the Lee monument fund." Southern paper. These people will not in this gener ation get through with their folly. Fifty years after this their grandchildren wi 1 wish that their monumeuts bad crum bled into dust. They will be looked upon with great disfavor ; they will be looked upon as scmi-batbarons, looked upon as wrong doers against their fel low men, not only as rebels against tbe Government but as violators of the individual rights of men ; so let them build them, for by so doing they best perpetuate tbe history of theil fully and crime. President Grant on Third Term. President Grant in bis late message dispose of the Third Term question in this brief way: "As this will be the last annual message which I shall have the honor of transmitting to Congress before my successor is chosen, I will repeat or recapitulate the questions which I deem of vital importance, which mill be acted upon and settled at this session." II oh. Geovoe Liar, of Hacks county, bad been appointed to tie va cant Attorney Generalship. The Democracy Appoint no Inves tigating Committee. The New York rimes' . W aldington telegrams make this point. Money was in Washington to be used is ths Speaker fight. One charge made was tbat it came from the Free Traders of New York Another tbat it was supplied by Samuel J. Tilten. Now both Tilten and tbe Tree Traders were tor Kerr. Kerr was the succesafal man. Ergo : Bribery was used to buy Kerr into the Speaker's chair. Tbe "sure thing" the Randall men bad before the door 3 of tbe caucus closed cn tbe Democratic members, and ths tremendous drubbing they got wben once the button holers were lucked out, gives color to the sus picion that bribes were taken from tbe Kerr lobby and promises were made to tbe Randall lobby, and tbat Spinner carried all before him. Will there be a committee raised to investigate this little affair ? Not Ub ! what a pity. An accidental joke was passed on tbe Philadelphia detectives last week. A despatch was received that Thurlow Weed would arrive in the city on a certain train. Tbe telegraph operator thought it meant Tweed. He dispensed witb tbe Thurlow and placed the "T" to tbe came Weed and made it Tweed. Tbe detectives got boll of tbe inform ation as interpreted, and, as might be expected there was a stir amongst tbeiu. but as Mr. Weed got into tbe city be fore the mutilated despatch got into the bands of the detectives, they had a lively time in looking for Tweed. Fi lially tbe correct version got out that it was not Boss Tweed, but Hon. Thur low W eed, whose arrival bad beea her alded by dispatch. Team PS have canght the spirit of Moody and Sankey in the Eastern part ot the State, as is vouched for by the Pottstown Ledger. The Ledger says that a body of tramps, wbo were hos pitably entertained in the station house in tbat borough over Sunday, held re ligious service, one gentleman of the road making an address, and then all bands joined in tbe singing of "Ninety and Nine." It would not be surpris ing if the tramps claim tbe Apostles of 1800 years ago as belonging to the tramp fraternity. Hews Items. Reading bas just bad an iufcnticide case of a rather singular character. A suspicious looking person was seen burying a mysterious oblong box, which was believed to contain tbe body of a murdered infant. The police got wind nf tliA fl- w . n il f wn i . (7i i.crm mwora aont I , , , , , ,., ! to disinter the body, which tbey did on . Wednesday Isst. Tbey commenced j digging, worked faithfully in removing the 'cold, cold ground, until tliay came down to lh lil:i roffin. lemnved it I from the grave,7 and theu proceeded to open the casket. Tbe corpse was en folded ic a piece of Brussels cat pet, which was unrolled, and then came a muslin shroud, which was unwrapped tarefully, aud there was the little vic tim, sure enough, tbe dead body of a Thomas cat. The detectives hastily re interred the remains, and in due time reported at City 11 all. Here they were greeted with a loud 'guffaw,' in which all the city officials and bystand ers joined veiy heartily. On Saturday afternoon a week a lit tle girl aged five years and named Bel la Diveliug, was sent by her mother on an errand to a neighbor's. She bad goue out the gate and came up behind her brother David, aged about nineteen years, as he was iu tbe act of striking at a stone with a base bill bat. In swinging tbe bat he accidentally struck her near the left temple with such force as to knock her to tbe ground in an insensible condition. She was car ried into the bouse, and was taken with convulsions, and, notwithstanding tbe best efforts of a physician 'called to at tend ber, died from ber injuries about nine o'clock tic same evening. Tbe Kentucky Grangers, through their State contention, urge npon Con gress the passage of aid laws for the Texas Pacific Railroad. A band of 75 whites and a band of 200 negroes bad a bloody fight with firearms at Rolling Fork, .Miss The Deutocratio house of Congress is weeding out all officials tbat have Republican proclivities. At tbe Plymouth Church prayer meeting, list Friday night, the roll of membership was read. Last year at the same date the membership num bered 2,390. Last Friday it numbered 2,490. Tbe Revival undertaking in Chicago bas been pronounced a failure. John Nonis, of Petersburg, Ken lucky, is a survivor of Perry's victory on Lake Erie. lie is 84 years of age, and weighs 200 pounds. Tbe State Treasurer and Auditor General of West Virginia have been charged with bigb crimes and misde meanors in office. Tbey have been ar raigned before a court of impeachment This horrible story was dispatched from Cincinnati on the 9th inst., about the'doings of one Ehlerman, proprietor cf a fertilizing factory near Lawrence burg. Lie was arrested and is in jail on a charge of shooting bogs for the purpose of getting their carcasses for bis factory. It is stated that he bas been io tbe babit of poisoning bogs in tbe surrounding country by the hun dreds with corrosive sublimate, pur chasing tbe carcasses, rendering them and putting them on tbe market. On tbe morning of tbe 10th inst., at 3 o'clock, a party of forty men broke into the bouse ot Mrs. O'Donnell, at Wiggan's patch, pear Mabanoy City, took Charles O'Donnell, ber son, aged 19, from bed, and shot him, Mrs. Kllis McAlister, bis sister, interfered, and was shot through tbe heart and died instantly. Cbarles ran out and was shot twelve times, bis clothes being set on fire by the mob, and bis body was burned horribly. , James MeAlister escsped through a trap-door into the cellar, tock to the woods till daylight, and than came back witb a bullet in his arm. Some of tbe party were masked Tbe excitement and confusion in tLat region are indescribable. There is a graat revival meeting iu progress in tbe Union Presbyterian Coleraioe, Lancaster conuty. . -There is a coal mine on fire two and a half miles from Reynoldsville, Jeffer son county, which has been burning for three months. While Henry Kan ff man, 19 years of age, was engaged in blasting rocks in a well in Lancaster county, in company witb others, a terrible accident occur red. While being drawn up out of the well a biast exploded prematurely, and he was burled several feet in tbe air and then fell back into the well, falling npon the broken rocks. His spine was injured, bis face badly disfigured, and bis person much bruised, but no boees were broken. Mew Advertisements. T Contractor. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received np to January lot, 1X76, by the under signed, fur tbe building of a new BKICK SCHOOL nolTSE 2S or 88 feet at Ml, Pleasant, Walker township, in all respects like the House at Cedar Grove exclusive of furniture. Proposals will be opened aud the letting take place at the old House, on Saturday, January 1st, at 1 o'clock P. M Directors reserve tbe right to reject any or a'l bids. DA MEL KL0S3, Secretary. Dec. 15, 187a. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mam Shoop, Sr., deceased. VfniEKEAS Letters Testamentary on 11 the estate of Adam Shoop, Sr., luteof Greenwood township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immedinte payment, and those hiving claims will please present them properly authenticated for settlement, to ADAMS llOOI", Jr., Jdm'r. Dec. 8, 1875. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Jermiak Kirk, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate of Jeremiah Kirk, late of Delaware township, deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons in debtv i to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hiving claims will please present them without de lay to J. A. ALKEK, .Nov. 21, 1675. Mministrelor. OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellows Hall MIFFLIiaTOliX. M. f TUE cr.dorsigned has in stock, at the X fc,re formerly kept by J. C. Wright, on Bridge street, a lull line of STOVES) which he will deliver to any part of the town or county. OLD STOVES AND METAL TRADED IN. Keep on band all kinds of Castings, Fire Brick, Corrugated El bows, and Pipe, Con I Hods, Lard Cans, Bake Pans, 4'C-t A, IVLl USE OP TINWARE, Both Pressed and Home-made, all of the best mateiial and workmanship, which will be sold at LOWEST OAs 11 K.VTES. KEPAIRIAG XEATLT DOVE. S POUTING and REPAIRING promptly attended to in ail parts of the county. The "UARVEST HOME," which is now admitt'ii to be the best cook and biker, and the "CORONET PARLOR," which was swarded the premium at the Lite S late Fair at Lancaster, are specialties. LEVI DUNDOKE. Dec. 8, lS75-5t Iicgittter-a A'otlce. "JVJOT ICE is hereby given that the fol- following named persons have Died their Administrators', Executors' and Guar dian accounts in the Register's Office of Juniata county, and the same will be pre sented lor confirmation and allowance at the Court loose in MiftUatown, on Tues day, December 21, 1875 : I. The account of Amanda Mangel, ad ministrator of Daniel SI angel, deceased, late of Susquehanna townso.p. i. The account of William Casner, ad ministrator ol William Howler, deceased, late of Bialc tonbip. 3. Supplemental account of S. G. Dress ier, executor of the la-st will and testament of Jacob Dressier, deceased, lalo of 9a quehaniui township. 4. The brut and final account of Samuel liiack, executor of Margaret Black, late ot l'ort Royal, deceased. 5. Tbe account of Samuel Showers, ad ministrator of the estate of Simon Basotn, deceased, late of the borough of MifUio town. 6. The final account of C. G. Shelly, ex ecutor of Susanna Musser, deceased, late of Delaware iownswip. 7. The account of Christian Mnsscr, Trustee, appointed Dec. 6, ct47, by the Or phans' Court of Juniata county to sell the real estate of John Moist, deceased, late of Fermanagh township, as stated by John Musser, one of the executors of Christian Mnsser. deceased. 8. Tbe tint and final account of Joseph Gaynun, sdruiui.-trator of Michael Shirk, deceased, late of Fayette township. 9. The first and final account of Peter Shelienberger, administrator of William Kanffman, deceased, late of Fayette town ship. 10. The supplemental account of John S. Lukens, adoiiuutrator ol W hiteside Lukens, deceased. I I . Tbe final account of David llertzler, administrator of John Smoker, deceased, late of Spruce Hill township. 12. The first and final account of Joseph Rotluock and Sarah R. Bart.ey, administra tors Of' Cornelius Bartiey, deceased, Ute of the borough of MilHllitowo. 13 The account of James Irwin and Geo. McCullach, executors ot Samuel Law ton, deceased. 14. The account of Velinda Lsnghlin, now Mclinda Beale, executrix of the last will and testament of Matthew Langhlin, deceased, late of Toscarora township. 15. The account of George W. Lyter Gusidian of Jonathan II. and Lueien C Kline, minor children of Leonard and Mary Kline. ltj. The final aeronnt of John Uinprich, Guardian of Matilda Moist, minor child nf Henry Moist, deceased, lata of Fermanagh township. . 17. The first and final account of J. Shel bnru Gobinson, Guardian of Mariah L. Cun niiielaro. 18. The final acount of Jacob Weiser, Guardian ot Jonathan H. Kline, son ot Leonard U. Kline, deceased, late of MiU'ord township. 19. 1 he first and final account of John Mot it, administrator of Louisa Young, Ute of Walker township, deceased. J. T. METLIM, He filler. Seoisteb's Otficf, Mifllintoon, Nov. 22, 1876. , JOB PRINTING OF EVERTKIND done at this ofnes. Real Estate. 0RPHAIVS'C0URT SALE ! BT .virtue of proceedings in partition, an an ardor issued out of tbe Orphana' Court of Juniata county, the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Isaac Hawu, Iste of the borongh of Port Royal, dee'd, will sell at tbe late residence of mid dece dent, in Port Royal, at 1 o'clock P. at., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1875, the following valuable property, to wit r No. 1. Lot No. 141 J, sttnate in said bor ough, bounded oa tbe south b'l feet by Mar ket street, on the west by lot of J. H. Mc Alister bick to North allev, on the north ti'l fer-t by North alley, and Ta the east by Fitib street to ititp!a ai of beginning, hav ing erected upon it a large and completely finished FRAIE HOUSE, and other buildinga. I'pou this lot there are a Luge number of choice Fruit Trees of all RicOs of fruit. No. 2 Lot I'O 156, situate in same bor ough, bound od on the south i2 feet by North alley, on the west by lot ot Wm. Brown back to North street, on the north t2 feet by North street, and on the esvt by Fifth street to the place of beginning, having thereon erected a large FRAME STABLE. 1 bese lots are near each other, there b.'icg only an alley between them. . . TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth of the pttn-hae money to be paid when the sale is connrmed by the Court) one-fourth in one year from December 2 1 , 1875, with interest ; the remaining one-half at the de.tth of the widow, Eliza. J Ilawn ; the second psymeut to be secured by judg ment bond The one-half of tlie purchase money shall remain in the -iid of ths pur. chaser during the natural life of ihe widow, Eliia J. Hawn, to be secured by bond and mortgage upon tbe premises, the inten of to bo paid to Eliza J. liawn, annually, by the purchaser, his heirs and axiigns hold ing the premises, and at the death of tbe widow ibe pri:Kipal to be raid to the per son or persons legailv entitled thereto. AL.VEL BUCK. Adm'r uf Isaac llawn, deceased. Nov. 24, 1875. ol:IAis, COURT SALE! rTtHE undersigned, Executors of the s- JL late ol Samuel aline, aecease-l. will, by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Juniata county, expose the r.l!ow- 1'ig described real estate ol said decedent at public sale, on the premises at ihe Man sion House, in Fermanagh township, at one o clock r. ., on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1375, No. 1 A tract of about 1 IO Acres ef farm land in Fermanagh township, J uni aU county, bounded by lands vf 'Situon Muiurua, Abraham Book, Christian Sitber aud others, having thsneon erected a good ST01NE FARM HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN, and a complete set of ontbuildmgs. This farm is well located, near mills, church -s, and schools, and h is growing upon it s rood APPLE ORCi'AKD and a Use selection of other freits. The land is of good quality, well watered, and in a fine state of cultiva tion. No. 2 A trart of TIMBERLAND in Fayette township, along the toot of Shade mountain, adjoining lands of Jeremiah Busbey, Enos Bergy ard others, containing about OXE lll'SDREn ACRE.S. This tract is well set with chestnut and other Talnable timber. It is eitsily accessi ble, and is constantly growing in value. No. 3. A tract of WOODLAND in Fer ni.inaph townyhip, bonnded by Ivids of Si mon Mciiima, Wm. Peoples and others, con taining about TWELVE ACRES. No. 4 A Saw Mill tract of Woodland in Fayette township, bounded by lauds of Jacob JToyi-r, Adam Sponhower and others, containing TUtKE ACRES, more or less 'i here is a good water power on this tract, ana a SAWMIJ.L erected thereon, which, with slight repairs, can b at once put in operation. Poosussion wi'-l be given of the said firm on the 1st day of April, 1876, and of ihe other tracts at any lime alter the compli ance with the conditions of Ibe saie TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be pail when the property is stricken down to the purchaser ; fifteen per cent, when the sale is confirmed by the Court; tony per cent, in live months from the continua tion of the sale ; and the balance in seven teen months from tbo daieoi confirmation ; the last two payments to be secured by judgment notei with waive of inquisition, a:i i to bear interest Irom the time posses sion is delivered ol said lands to ths pur chaser. HENKY STINE, SAMCL ST1E, Jr., Executors of Samuel S.lue, ir.,Uec'd. Not. 4, 1875. . ADJOURNED 0HP11ANS' COUJfeT SALE! THE undersigned, Administrator of tbe estate of Samuel B Okeson, deceased, will, by virtue of, an order of sale issued by the Orphans' Cnrt of Juniata connty, ex pose the following described real estate, lute the properly of said decedent, to pub lic sale, on tl-e premises, in Beale township, said county, at 2 o'clock P. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18,1875, No. 1 A tract of land in said township, bounded by iarila nf Joseph Poineroy's heirs, Andrew P itt.Ts-m, Jonathan B.Oke son, and TuxMrora c-c-k. containing SETEXTV-l OE iCRLS, more ot less, having thereon erected a good TW0-ST0SY FE11IE HOUSE, SO by 45 Teet, with bssement ; also, a good Log and Stone DWELLING HOCSE, BAEN, WAGO.V SilED.and outbuildings. No. 2. X tract ol land in said township, hounded by lands of Andrew Patterson, Benjamin llertzler, Martin's heirs, Tusca rora creek, snd the tract hereinbefore de scribed, containing SEVENTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a LOG TENANT HOUSE. About Filteen Acres of this tract are well set with good timber ; the residue is fenced and in a high state ot cultivation. The two tracts will be sold cither separ ately or together, to suit the convenience ol purchasers. This property is situated about one-fourth of a mile from Aeadeniia, in a neighborhood noted fjr the intelligence and culiura ot its people and the fertility of iu land. It is ia close proximity to oae of t)ra best schools in the State, and near churches, stores and mills. There is a fine selection of Fruit on tbe premises, and the laud ia well watered. TERMS OF SALE. The above property will be sold subject to a dower in favor of Marsraret A. Okeson, of about payable at ber death, ami the balance upon the following terms : Ten per rent, when the property is stricken down to tbe purchaser; til teen per cent, when the sale is confirmed by the Court; one lliird of tbe remainder on the first dav of April, 1876: and the residue ia two euual annual! payn-ents, with interest from April 1, 1876, to be secured by judgment notes. iAMfcS . OKESON, Adm'r of Samuel B. Okeaoo, dee'd. Nov. 24, 1875. THE NEW AMERICAN . SEWI1VC MACHINE. Simple, Setf-Threadlne;, and Durable. If HALL take pleasure in showing this popular Si acinus to any mbet wish to buy a flist-clasa article. It has won iu way to tbe front ranks. Call snd see it, or let me know who you are and where you lire. Address W. U. AIKEN'S, Agent, angiV-Sm . Mfflmtown, Ta. XemA dverttsemtmts. Phfladelplua & Beading Eailioad. arraagesseat ef Passenger Tralas. ;. NoTiassa 22d, 1875. Trarat tors BirrUbnrg at follows t For New Tork at 5 20, 8 10 a. m.. 2 00 and For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. w ana o oo p. m. For Heading a' 6 20, 8 10, 9 43 a. m., 2 00, fi Ail m.ui 7 ail n m For Fottaville at 5 2'), 8 10 a. m., and 5 60 p. an. and u Schuylkill a. Busqueuauua for AMertoww at 1, 8 10 a. m-, 2 00, 8 au ana Mt p. m The o 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 (X and 1 ' p. m. ... k ...... ,mnl. r ir. f.,r Ww Tork. The 8 10 a. m. and 2 W p. m. trains have tnrutign cars lor ruuaueipnia. SCSDJTS. For New Tork at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m. For Heading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p. m. Trains for Harrisbnrg leave as follows : Leave New York at 9 00 a. m., 1 00. 6 15 and 7 45 p. m. 'r Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 3 40 and 7 lit p. m. Leave Koading at 4 40, 7 40, 11 20 a. n., 1 60. 6 16 and 10 20 D- ni. Leave Pottsviile at 5 55. 9 00 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.. and via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch at a Uo a. m. . Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 50, 8 55 a. m., 12 25, 4 30 and 8 45 p. m. The 2 AD a. m. train Irom Allentown and . the 4,40 a. iu. train front Heading do not run on aonuays- SL'A'OJYS. Leave New Tork at 5 15 a. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 l'l p. m. Leave Heading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10 2 p. m. Leave Ailentown at 2 SO s. m. and 845 p. m. 1 ia Moms and Essex Railroad. JOHN E. WOOTTEN, General Snperintendtnt. 1875. 1875. J. B. M. TODD, PATTERSON, PA. SPECIAL HOTICE ! Closing Out Sola of Clothing t OTEIiCOATS AT COST! Shirts and Dratrers, Hats and Caps, Boots and shoes, Hosiery and " Cloves at City Prices. A COMPLETE LINE OT GENTS' FUBItlSHING GOODS, bum Boot, Gstn Overshoes, Guui Overcoats. Intending to close out mv stock of Win ter Woods pieparatory to putting in a mam moth stock oi Spring and Sninmer Goods, I am determined to sell Uoods at such Low Prices tbat every one can suit them selves tor a very small sum of money. Call to see me, and I will guarantee you satis faction. The highest market prices euoWed for Country PrMucc, Corn and Oats, lloop roles, Locust rots and Kail road 1 lea, in exchange for Goods, bv ' J. B. M. TODD. Patterson, Oct. 13, 1875. E. F. Knnkel's Bitter Wine cf Iron lias never been known to fail in the cure of weakness, attended with symptoms, in disposition to exertion, loss ol memory, dilhL-ultv of breathing, general weakness, horror of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread ail horror of death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appeti e. with dyspeptic symp toms, hot hands. Hushing ot the body, dry ness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, pun in tbe bark, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with tempora ry suffusion and loss uf sight ; want of at tention, etc. These symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to remedy that nse E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Vine of Iron It never falls. Thousands are now enjoying he ilth who hare used it. Get tbe geuine. Only s( Id in $ I bottles. Depot and omce, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's, and take no other. Sold by all dmegiste. Jicroous Dibdily ! .Yervous Dtbilify ! Debility, a depressed, irritable state of mind, a weak, uervous. exhausted feeling, no energv or animation, contused head, weak memory, the consequences ot exces ses, mental overwork. This nervous de bility fin is a sovereign cure in E. F. Kun kel's bitter vine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and de spondency and rejtiver.ates the entire sys tem. Sold only in $1 battles. Oet the genuine. Take only E. F. Kuukul's, it has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on outside. Sxl.l by your druggist. . F. Kunkcl, Proprietor, Philadelphia, P. 259 Tape Tarat removed Alive 259 Head snd all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stom ach Worms removed bv Dr. Kv'skcl, 2i9 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Send for circular, or ask your drnggist for a bot tle of Kissel's tYoaa Stair. It never fails. Price. $1. g B. LOU DOS, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story- of R. . Parker's new building, oa Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa, FASHIONABLE GOODS always oa band. CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods can have them cut in garments free of charge. BCTTERlCtCS PJTTERSS also for sale. ALL. STORK YAR RANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf BOOTS AND SHOES. AT my residence at East Point, Mifflin town, I aia prepared to promptly till orders for ROOTS AND SHOES, LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, at prices to correspond witb the times. All kinds of REPAIRING also promptly attended to. Hoping to re ceive a share of ths patronage of the peo ple, I subscribe myself their obedient shoe maker. A. B. FASICE. Feb. , 1875-tf Administrators' Notice. Estate of George Hepner, deceased. VI UEKEAS Letters of Administration II on the estate of George Ilepoer, late of Favette township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them without delay to JACOB SCHREFFLER, JOHN HEPNER, rxnrlCMt - v Administrators. Professional Cords. jOUia ATKINSON, - ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, , - JHFFLINT0W5i PA. rry-Co!hetnig and Coaveyaodng prompt ly attended to. the - Orrtcs -on cnags sotvi, "ir"-" Court House Square. jjOBERT McMEEX, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal bust- Orrios on bridge street, first door west I the Bellord building. ; April 14, li&-tf LFUED J. PATTERSON, . ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA VCT" All bnsiness promptly attended to. Ornci On Bridge street, opposite tbe Court tionse square. john Mclaughlin, INSUBAKCE AGENT, PORT ROTJL, JVX11TJ CO., PJ. COnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly E. BUKLA.N, DEXTJST. Office opposite Lutheran Church, PORT ROTAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend the first ten days of each mouth, commencing UeciDiber 1st. The balance vf tbe tue his omce will be occupied by J. S Kilmer, a youug man wort.'.y of confidence, and who has been associated with the Doctor as student and assistant two years and npwards. Those who call dnrii'g Dr. BurLvu'a rbsenco fcr professional service, may, and will please arrangd the time with Mr. Kilmer when tbey may be served, on the return of the Doctor. J M. BKAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGECN. Jlcadtmia, Juniata Co , Pa. Ornci formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. ' April 7, 1872-tf THOMAS A. ELDER, JI. D. Physician and Surgeon, MirFLlSTOWS, TJ. Office boors from 9 a. w. to 3 p. sr.. Of. Bee in his fathers residence, at the south end of ater street. ocUi-tf D, L. ALLEN, M. D , lias commenced the practice of Medicine and surgery aud ail theircollateral branches. Office at Acidemia, at the residence of CapL J. J. I atterson. I july 15, 1874 JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. MIFTLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENK'A. GEORGE JACOBS, President. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier. BiaXCTOB s George Jacobs, I Amos G. Bonsai!, II. H. Bechtel, I Jerome N. Thompson, John lSalsnacn, j Joseph Ruthreck, J. W. Frank. August 4, 1873-tf BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. Soloutf,) DEALERS IN GRAIN, COAL, LtMIIEIl, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SAL.T, A.C. o We buy Grain, to be delivered at MiiHin town or Port Royal. We are prepared to furnish Sail to dealers at reasonable rates. BUYERS It KENNEDT. April 21, 1875-tf ISTEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Bridge Street, XiffiinUwn, Pa. J0SEPI1 HESS would respectfallv invite all who want GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS of themselves or their friends to rive him a call, and be convinced that this is the place to get GOOD PIC TIRES. Having prepared himself with the BEST INSTRUMENTS in the market, and all the L.1TEST IMPROVEMENTS that constitute a First-Class Photograph Gallery, he invites ail his friends and the public gen erally to favor him wi'h their patronage, and they will be accommodated with any thing in the line oi Photography. Pictures taken Irom Cant to Life Size. and Painted, if desired, in Oil or Water Colors. Small Pictures copied and enlarged. Old Ambrotypes or Daguerreotypes also copied and enlarged, and painted if desired. A good selection of FRAMES kept on hand at all times, and cheaper than ever. solid vt alnut I rames. Gilt Frames, Imitation vV alnut Frames, Imitation Rosewood Frames, Rustic Frames, Cabinet Imperial Frames, Picture Nails, Screw-eyes. Cord and Tas sel, sue.. JOSEPH BESS. Mifflintown, Jan. 7, 1874. Assignees' Notice. Mtigntd Estate of Wilbur F. McCahan and James Emory McCickan. NOTICE is hereby given that Wilbur F. Mct'ahan and James Emnrv MeCahan have ravie a general assignment for the teneSt of theircreditors to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make payment forthwith, and those having claims to present them to JOSEPH PEN NELL, ROBERT McMKF.N. Nov. 17, 1875. Jssimtes. Large stock of Keadv-made Clothing fo ! by BAJtLEY Si CO. Hew Atlrertisement. Ayer's Hair Vigor For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing a nn. a mint and effectual present- V. 2 Sine' the hair. h jr as.ded ' 4. r.w-.-l J.r err orait kaw j to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, fall ig hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cared by its nse. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will present the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensive, free froni those deleterious sub stances which make some prepara tions dangerous, and injurious to the hair, ths Vigor can only benefit, but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else ran be found so desirable. Contain ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer dt Co., Practical and Aawlyttral Chesnlsta, LorrtziL. sr. 4 55. aoi.n t all naceotsTs ivaavwraaac. CHEAP LAXDS II THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway Company is selling, at exceptional ly len price and so per tut t& suit pure-baser, over OXE M1LLI0.Y ACRES of their magnificent grant, on either Jsido and within twenty miles of their road. Ad mirably suited for prodnction of Corn, Cot ton, Grain, Urass, Fruits, and all other Northern crops. Winters are mild, per mitting out-door labor for eleven months. Soil fertile beyord precedent. No grass hoppers, no drought. Special inducements for establishment of manufactories. For circulars, address W. D. (SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arkansas. S2W.JS2 tyjHACHIlTES. IV?s; Twm of T- ehar s: t rir Arcnd-Sini! KacS're ti wvery ills, rr t:;-.a. DOMSST5C" PAPER FASHfCKS. Metm Wasno. -a X tW TOOK. Iff A PA V at home. Agents wanted. Outtit and terms free. TRUE It CO., Augusta, Maine. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE I-.E3DESED USELESS. Volta's Electro Belts and Baada are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in tbe world tor the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver co:r.p!aint, dyspepsia, kid ney d isease, ai-hes. pains, nervous disorders. His, female complaint, nervous and general debility, and other chronic diseases of tb t'heat. bead, liver, stomach, tflUneya and blood Book with full particulars free bv VOLT A EELT CO., CINCINNATI, Ohi. tf77 PER WELK GUARANTEED t fll Agents, Male and Female, in their vu irrcam. 1 1 eruw jami uu iril FREE. Address t. O. V1CKKRT . CO., Augasia, .Maine. A VIIXTH ta. .tiirtii fnAn mnri UUU women everywhere. Business kon- nil r - orablt. EXCELSIOR M'F'G CO.. 161 Michigan avenue, Chicago. C a t'On Pr da.lr borne. Terms free. pu h iuu , Address Geo. Snssos k. Co., Portland, Me. STCHOMA.CY, oa SOUL CHARM- a I.Mj." How either sex may fasci nate and gain the love and atTeetions of any persons ihey choose, instantly. This aim p'e mental acquirement all may possaae, free, by mail, fur 25 cents; together with a Marriage (.aide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies A queer book. 1UO.00O sold. Address T. WILLIAM k CO., Pub lishers, Philadelphia. "C'f'irT 1VI Ts I Th" ' course of -- U 1 U I Book- Keeping, tbe best system of actual practice, the most el'.-trant penmanship, ths lowest rates of board and tuiiion, at Werthilgtoa Bnsi' nesst'olieg, Jamestown, N. Y". Circulars sent free. FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLINGIFITS, CURED. This is no hnmbng. For Information, In quire of or write to MOVER BROTHERS, Wholesale Dnnrirists. Bloomsbarar. Colom bia county, Penna. The oldest and best appointed 'Institution for obtaining! a Business .Education. For circulars address P. DUFF tSONS, Pittsburgh,.? GREAT REDUCTION IX THE PRICES OP TEETH! Foil Upper or Lswer Setts as Law as 3 No teeth allowed to leave the nfflm less the patient is satisfied. 1 fctth remodeled and repaired. Teeth filled to last for life. Teeth extracted without rain, bv tbe as of Nitrons Oxide Gas, always oa hand. Owing to the hard times, I will insert full single sets tee lis, of the very best kind, for $15.UO. Tempt .raxy sets .00 extrav toothache stopped m five minutes with out extracting the tooth, at the Dents) Of- Dce of O. U Oirr, established in Mifflin town in 160. G. L. DERH. Jsn 24. 1872. Practical Dentist. Large stock of rrniy made clothing ot th latest and choicest styles, tor nx and boys, bats, caps, boots and shoes, notions. famishing goods In endless variety for sale at Samuel strayer's, is Patterson. The Sixtixil a vo RrprBUCAS bas ne snparior as an advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of varied news and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. Job werk on short aotice at this office. Kit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers