SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN ; MIFFL1NT0WN.' Wedtr. August laWC. B,' SCHYVEIEK, v-. - - . - V KDITOa ASK rOPIETU9 ' Republican National Ticket. tor paEsiDejrr, RUTHERFORD & HAYES, . or ohio: FOR VICE PRESIDENT, William a. wheeler, OK HEW YORK. Mr'. Tilden's Economy. It is said that Mr. Tilden, ibe Dra ocratia candidate fur President, is an economical wan, great reformer. lie does Dot lite in Republican or Demo cratic simplicity, but in almost Royal style, as niaj be learned from a city paper, as follows : The establishment of Governor Til den is conducted upon a scale of great Bimrificenne. Dom Pedro, who passed through Albany at daybreak some weeks ago, and had the Governor's man aion pointed ont to htm, is taid to have remarked tliat he was tbe only official who seemed to have a palace. Tbe Governor maintains about twelve ser vants, one tbeui, tie cook, having formerly been in tlie service of tbe eanie Dom Pedro. He ba eight horses. He rides always unattended except by personal friends, with whom he often tries a gallop on tlie road outstde tbe park. He maintain? also seven car riages a landau, brett, brougham, dog cart, clarence aud two buggies aud if i occasion calls, could treat tbe Al.a- uians to a Gn? four in-hand. Au estab liehment so extensive requires a lavish expenditure, and his yearly expense for the household alone is estimated at A Change. One of the most remarkable events that ever took place in tbe South was aunouueed by despatch from Charles ton, South Caroltua, a few days ago. It was the conviction, by a jury, tif the men who murdered the negroes at Ham burg early in the nrontb of July. Jt has been tbe common practice in that country to allow such murderers to es cape without a question. A chauge has, however, takn place, aud if tbe new conn-e is followed up, which it is probable to be, the murders of that soctroc cf the country will rapidly di uiiuish. A despsti, relative to the case, dated on the 2nd last., says : The jury in the Hamburg case find seven persons guilty of murder, name ly : E. J. Butler, Henry Getseo, Thos. Butler, Harrison Butler, John Lamar, I bos. Oliver and John Oliver. Ihev find that Moses Parks was killed by E. j . Butler, James Cook by Henry (.et- MeirlI1Kin;)i;m.;x.c. k.', lu. sen. Thomas Butler aud Harrison But- I Mitcbcll,Kep, Oregon Mc.Uillian, Kep., Mina ler; and A. T. Attway, Daniel Phil-J Morrill, Kep., Vt. ; Paddock, Kep., Kib. hps, Hamn Stevens and Albert Mm- , -Norwood, Dem ia., Patterson, Kep.S. C. yard were killed by Jobn Lamar, Thos. :lcby, Kep., III. iSpenew, KepAla. J . T . . . Kandolph.Dem., N.J. West, Kep.. La. Oliver aud John Oliver. They fiud . Knsom, De.n.,K. C. Wiwiom, Kep, Minn, that forty-four cit:zens ot Aiken coun-i Robertson, Kep , S C.Writ!ht, Kep, Iowa, ty, S. C, thirteen of Edgefield eouuty,; Sargent, Kep., Cal. j Total, 25. ' .,.,1 .k;.,u r..rn,.a .... Sauisbury, Dem., Deli 'Z i.... ,i. a .U. ttsmira rain. -""K I accessories before the fact from Aiken : t are two colored men, and from Edge field General M. ('. Butler. Editorial Notes on the Political Situation, from Exchange Pa pers. Hurrah ! Hayes is eaugbt at last. The Louisville Courier-Journal calls Hayes a miser because he eats only two meals on Sunday and walks to cborch instead of riding, and says that for this he should be defeated. Another Dem ocratic light thinks he is a dandy, be cause ' be carries a cane, and calls j for bis oondemuauon by the peo ple on this account. The coantry may need a man who partakes of four meals daily, and drives to the park on S uo- day iu bis coach-aud-four, more than oue who is honest, capable and loyal, but we fail to perceive it -Warnar T.ni.P4iii I V.'ituoct the States that made the rebellion there would to day be no Bern- ociatie tartv. These States have ad been restored to their rights by the generosity of tbe Republican party. That msgnificeut Amnesty startled the civilized world, but it will be somt thin; more than amazement to all man kind if, after socb an example, tbe Amer ican people should ask the forgiveu Confederates to "reform" the American. Government! Forney's Prcs. PiTTsiiUKO Telegraph : " The dog has succeeded in wagging the tail, thus proving, as Dundreary would say, that the dog isstrong'T than tbe tail. Tilden has compelled Hendricks to ccne out fuily snd unequivocally for hard money. TA ha' a v?3iliag and a gnashirg of teeth oil; ike place in the Hoosier State when the Greenback Democracy realize tbe ingratitude of their Governor !" ins ianeasier ayri, in uie 101 i , f 1 i lowiue, uiaKes a cod poini ueatly : I rr. . r. " . I . t I 44 IV bile tieu. Grant, during his visit to Lancaster county a tew weeks ago, was driving in tbe streets of Mirietta, his carriage came in contact with a huckster's wagou. It was not an acci dent, says the pious comer organ of, this city. Tbe collision happened be cause of the 1'resideut's drunkenness. The other afternoon. Governor Tilden, following the example of John Gilpin, took a horse back ride, instead of stay ing at borne to write that letter to quiet the cravings of tbe unwashed. Like Gilpin, too, he came to grief. He ran against a buggy, smasbiug tbe vehicle, and injuring his own Kosinante. ISut iSammy, of course, was not drunk. He never takes his toddy. He is a life member of the Father Matthew Society. Mint juleps are an abomination to him. Tbe West t bester Republican wonders how the astute and sanctimonious corn er organ of this metropolis philosophizes about the catastrophe thai befell the piant reformer. But when the other ft How's ox is gored, silence is the bet ter part of valor. Nevertheless, Samuel yhould not break buggies. Still, as be and the great reform (?) party are to be broken next November, it is just as well that they take a little lesson in breaking this summer. Perhaps after all Samuel never damaged a buegy. It may be 'an unoiitiirated lie.' This is th latest refined Bourbon logic in meeting stubborn facts." rsowrersT among Governor Tilden' ..l-m i St. Louts was the Honoraole Jbn llorriasey, ex-pngilist. ex-member of Congress, and present gambler. A Sarato ..aowepondet!ttkiis writes of Morrissey and his establishment at that fashionable j resort: "Mr. John Morriseey ia the chief operator on the Wall street ol Saratoga. It ia now the height ot his season, fur the races have brought a crowd of great and small brokers' to hi royal exchange. There he rrijrna supreme, and maintain a svstem ol order woithy of Imitation in Near York. Here in open day Or, rather, ander brilliaut gaslight, they were playing tho various garni- of cards, roitlutle, fajo, rouge-et-noir and" other like devices for the exchange ot motfey. "Now, n: telt yen something,' said Xorrisssj-, 'that your Wall-street broker perhaps dare not tell yon : Tbe add of all Ches games" are in favor ot tbe baukr. You sit dowu and play with me a game or two and yoo niay win ; but you p'ay with rae evrrv nk-bt tor a omnt't and III hunt you " f ef Saratoga is ia the Statu of New Tork i there are laws in that State against public gaming, Titden is the Execu tive charged with tlie duty ot seeing tlie laws enlorced, and, as' every body kuows, tie is a great Reformer. Press. Reform ! Reform S are ffce word. It is just what every one should U?j but the cry is often raised to cover up mean work. It is an eld dodge. The Bible tells of it plainly' when it speaks of a class of people as wolves in sheep's clothing. So take care that in selecting a reformer yon don't get a wolf. The Belknap Impeachment. Belknap has been acquitted. When tho Delkuap scaudal broke over the country, the con leinnation was severe and universal. Presideot Graut, feel ing tbe same indignation that moved tbe country, removed the Secretary of W ar at once, aud that removal saved Belknap frolu impeachment, for it re duced him to tbe condition of a private citizen. Tbe Serate of the Uuited States, sitting as a ibgh Court of Im peachment, can only bring under its jurisdiction certain officers of tbe Gov- ernoicDt. l!e!knap was no Jouger an oGcer, consequently he culd not be impeached. Such, at least, is the plea on which senators who voted " not guilty" voted on. Tbe fi.st article of impeachment, charging the accused with promising Marsh to appoint bun post trader at Fort Sill, and subsequently, and sub sequently, at the request of Marsh, appointing John S. Evans to tbe posi- I i .... n(l fm.n airsh Xl fvlWl therefor on tlie 2d of November, 1870, tras read. Then tbe roll was called when 35 Senators voted guilty and 25 not guilty, as appended : CriLTT. Bsyard, lt-m.. Pei. Booth, Ind., Cal. Cameron, Ri'P-, Pa. NOT OCILTV. lAliison, Krp., lowa Anthony, Rep., K. I. B'u!we!, Kep., Mass. Biuce, Reo., Miss. Cockrell, Dem , Mo. Cooier, Dew., Tenn. C.uneron, Rep., Wis Ihiv vis, D m., W. a. Christ lanry, K., Nieh wen, Rep., Mass. Conkhng Kep., .1. nms, Dem., SIA. Conover, Kep., r U. Daw Den Kduinnl, Ken., Vt. 'Crajin, Rep., T. il Gordon, Dem , Ga. Dorsey, liep., ArU. llaniilt -in, Ind., Tex. F.Hton", Dem , Conn.' Harvey, Hep., Kan. Ferry, Kep., Mih. tiHclicoi'k, lieb., Neb Frelinghiiysen, Hep , Kelly, Oeiu., Oregon.' New Jersey, keruan, Dcui., N . V. Hamlin, Kep., Maine. Key, Dem., Tenu. Howe, Kep., Wis. McCreery, Dem., Ky. Ingalls, Kep., Kan kan. Sherman, Kep.,OhH Stvcniain. llflil.. K. . : : ' . Tliuriuan, Dem., O. Wadleigh,Rep.,N.H Wallace, Dem., Fa. Whyte, Dem, Hd. Withers, Dem., Va. ToUl, Hi. There were four other articles of itn peachuicnt which are not here enumer ated. The acquittal is no vindication. He escapes conviction on a tecbuical poiut, cot because it was believed he was in nocent, if a criminal case had beea made of it, tbe result would be differ ent. president Grant to Governor Chamberlain. Governor Chamberlain, ol South Car olina, wrote a letter to Presideut Grant immediately after the Hamburg massa cre, asking rational aid. President '' "T'J. hich " follows, was made public through WAUC ,'UUS'V l"IUlU m UIIVU v. U quiry by the Senate : Execctivx Masaiox, Arasm.NjTo.v, Jnly 26, lb HT6. 5 Dear Sir : I am ia receipt cf your letter of tbe Jnly and all the enclo sures therein, giviug an account of the tate barbarous massacre of innocent men at tbe town of Hamburg, S. ('. The views which yon express as to the duty you owe to your oaib of effit-e and the cit.zc.ns to secure to all their civil rights, including the right to vote ac cording to the dictates of their own consciences, and the further duty cf the Executive of the nation to five all needfui aid, wjen properly called on to do so, to enable yon to insure this in alienable right, I fully concur in The scene st Hamburg, as cruel, blood tt.:rsty, wautoo, unprovoked, aud as un called for as t was, is only a repetition of tbe course that has been pursued in other Slates within tbe last few years, notably in Mississippi and Louisiana. . . - - , , . a; nississipn is coverned to dsy by cm . , . ,r .e , . , , . . ,, cials chosen through fraud and violence, t-uch as wourd scarcely be accredited to savages, much less to a civilized and Christian people. How long these things are to continue or what is to be the final remedy the Great Ruler of the Universe only kuows. Jiut I have an abiding faith that the remedy will come, aud come speedily, and 1 earnestly hope that it will eonue peacefully. There has nevei been a desire on the part o.' tbe North to humiliate Ihe South. Nothing is claimed for one Slate that is not freely accorded to all tbe others, unless it be the light to kill negroes and Republicans without fear ol puu isbmeut and without loss of caste or reputation. This bas seemed to be a privilege claimed by a few States. I repeat again that I fully agree with vou as to tbe measure of your duties. Go ou, aud let every Governor where the same dangers threaten tbe peace of his State go on, in the conscientious discbarge of his duties to the humblest as well as the proudest citizen, and I will give every aid for which I can God law or constitntional power. A gov ernment that eannot give protection to the life, property, and all guaranteed civil rights (in this eonntry the great est is nntramuieled ballot) to the citi zeo is, in so far, a failure, and every energy of the oppressed should be ex erted (always within tbe law and bv constitutional weans) to regain Irst privileges or protection. Too long denial of guaranteed right is sure to lead to revolntion bloody revolution where suffering must, fall upon the innocent as well as tbe guilty. Ex- pressiag the hope that tat better judg-j ment and co-operation 6f the einiens f the State over which Jon have pre sided so ably may enable yon to secure a fair trial and punishment of all offend ers without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, and without aid from tbe Federal Govern ment, bat with Ibe promise of such aid on tbe conditions oatried" in the fore going, 1 subscribe myself, Very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, " U. S. Grant. To tbe Hon. D. H. Chamberlain, Gov ernor of Soath Carolina NewB Items. Forty butchers snpply Carlisle with meat. A Republican Mayor was elected at Ports mouth, N. H.. August first. -A drunken Ciueinnatian in trying to shoot bis sweetheart, hit two persons passing the house, killing one of them. A balky bcrse stopped a train of cars in Charlisle on Satnrday afternoon a week. As the horse was being driven over the track, he stopped and would not move, when the eastern bound train hl to be stopped to jrevent a collision. The hor&e was Dually taken off the track. - airs. Alexander, while paxsing to ber home in Johnstown lioiu Philadelphia, recently gave birth to a daughter alter the train bad left Altoona. It is said that the Turks are carrying about cart loads of woman's and girls' heads in the district of Baxardjik in order to ter rify Ihe inhabitants. A mackerel 4 feet long and eighitig 35 pounds, cauzht in the Chesapeake Bay, is shown in a Baltimore restaurant. Pickles', said' to be superior to cucumbers, are put np iu Florida from tha pith of pa lettmo roots. The Chilian Supreme Court has sentenced a post-otbee clerk lor robberies on Ibe mon- I ey-order department to consecutive terms ol imprisonment amounting to 1-4 years. The Chinese army numbers 1,200,000 men. There ! that explains where my clothes line went to!" exclaimed an Ohio woman, as she found her husband hanging in the sta ble. Mexico it- a lazy country, but the sight of a drove ol Texas cattle will fill a Mexican with the enterprise of a fruit-tree peddler. Sixty -oue tamilies of lionnouitcs, num bering three hundred persons, arrived at Castle Garden, Mew York, on Thursday. They lett lor Kansas on Friday. A clergyman went to a livery-stable on a hot day reccutlv to get a team. While waiting for it to Ins harness he pulled od his vvfc UU"U IU a convenient cuair. A doctor came for bis horse, and seeing the parson in bis shirt sleeves, remarked face tiously, "You are the man 1 want. I should like to get you to help ine about roy hayiag," The parson said, with a twinkle in his eye i I Can't pitch, and I cairt mow ; but 1-er-havs I can rake alter you I a in just going to attend a funeral Hartford Cuuraxt. We know a gentleman who, iu the course of iiis buisness the other day received J-i in silver, which s elated him that he put the coin in a bag which he hung at the head of h-n ,nd roU(-eJ UJ ,very Bjgh, u, j,Ilglu , mwv to , ,ornwr dllv. H'rst Cketier I hour in the remind bini of Republican. At Ihe tbe closing ot a concert, wbila a young gentleman was strngging with his li.it, cane overcoat, opera aasi, and his young Wady's tan, aff of which he was try ing to retain on his Zap, a suspicions-looking bfack botle lefon the floor who a thud. "1 here," he excaimed to his companion, "I rh.U ioae my cough medicine." That was presence ot mind lor yon. The fightniiig strurK the horn of a cow at South l$ur;n;rton, Vermont, the other day. sliiveiingit to theroots, but otherwise ear inc ihe cow unhurt. Uefknap' triaZ cost the government $100,- 000. A Cfintou county boy, Arthur Dornbiaser by name. 9 years oM, weighs 125 pounil. Two children of John M. Smith set tire to a barn accidentaiy, at St. Johnshury. Vt., and oue ol them was burned to oealh. The names spread, destroying scvea buid ings. Lost, "i.OOO; insurauce, $2,'2H). Congtess is awakeuing to a teuse of the importance of iucrcasing tbe mili tary force on tbe frontier. Five hundred dollars' worth of post age stamps were stolen from the post office at Newcastle, Me , laH week. Moses Milton, a well known farmer of Berks county, committed suicide on Monday a week, by banging himself. The Ceoteuuial Exhibition cattle and horse stalls will accommodate 800 bead of cattle aud 400 horses. Some oue suggests ttat ladies take off their bats in church. Fiddlesticks! What are ornamental bats for, if not for wear in churches aud other places of assemblage. Two millions se;en hundred thousand people have visited tbe Centennial Ex position. Tbe crowds are yet to visit it. Philadelphia bas 40,000 more houses than New York. Everything that relates to Presiden tial candidates is interesting now, there fore it is interesting to tell that Mrs. Todd, of iinotsville, Ala., is said to be tbe lady whom Goveruoi Tilden has (elected for a wife. W or k men at the Krie Kxilwsy repair shops have been discharged. Tbe work force of the read ia also reduced from '2,000 to 1,500 men. A gentleman in Danbnry, Cono., bas long be. n annoyed by bis neighbor's bens, which made a daily practice of roving through bis front garden and back yard. And what did this worthy gentleman as l lin just went patieniiy aud put some old hats and bay nnder his steps aud tn tho barn, and when those bens came on their marauding ex peditions thoe that came to scratch re mained to lay. He bas lad ail the fresh ej;g he wanted this spring, and has sold $4. GO wartb to the man that owns the bens Ilotr Contagious. How contsgious yellow fever is may be learned from tbe following: A little girl, child of parents living iu a healthy locality, on oue of tbe ridges near ren Pacola, bad an attack of yellow fever, which much puzzltd the physicians, as there was then no yellow lever in the city, nor bad she or ber playmates been in contact with any one from there. After ber reenvsry she described a game of "bide and seek," where she bid no der an old sail so cunningly that she could not be found. Tbe sail had been imported from New Orleans during tbe ei.idemto of a previous season. A young man going to sea sent a trnnk full of clothes for safe-keeping to friends at a saw m'.l in the lorest. When be returned, three years later, tbe trunk was opened, and the family in this healthy place suffered from yellow fever. Mr. Doolt was troubled with a nest of hornets high np in bis brn and John smih-d as he tiionght how easily they cotil.l be disposed of, and went ihto bis house. John bad prepared rags saturated with ker osene, and thus armed, he mounted to the nest of unsuspecting insects. Then he ap- Elu-d a match to the the hornets, and the ornets applied themselves to John, who instantly dropped bis fireworks and made taste to get out of doors. The hornets got the worst of it, for the barn was burned with all its contents. After a severe scuffle a negro was ar rested near N-wvillo week before last, having in Iris posession a horse be bad sto'en from a man in Martinsburg. Tbe thief went to jail, the man resovered bis horse, and the eapturers sot tbe te ward --Ctantiersbterg .Public Opinion. TC-LLg-JLl!' 111 11 '" '" f- 11 " ' ' . ... yew Advertisements. . . , Kew Advertisements. . .t .-i. --" ... V. - It.,. f . f: f v ' .. X n ' " " " i i ji tjzgz iiwri as- B tji1 lTJlT- asssssssssss" m Ma. Tilhes Gentlemen : My letter of out nf the Rebellion, bat the voters don't tell them that fact; but instead of telling, and showing f(jem tbe cause, f have only keep him from looking over, or keep by the shoot of " reform ! REFORM! the Donkey, since last June, ever einee the St. Louis Convention, and we shall certainly go in, in November. Border Life, Present and Past. The terrible fate of Custer and his gallant three hundred adds another tragic chapter to the treat book of Border events, whose beginnmg dutes from the earliest settlement ! "' "'-"'. '"' I our countn, whose end will bo only ,VhW''"" Cl.?'',-T,lh whet the lml.ao.as a race shall have be- n,ue ""u"ef '' uuU8''lJ ';lied. tome extinct. Also 4 ,3Ct .f ,;ind "' ' The horrors of the Modoc campaign are county bounde.1 on tbe north and son h by .... . i. ; . . ... i Lava Beds. Indian cunning tattling the skill I of onr soldiery for so long a timt, savaze 1 malignitv and treachery culminating in the I J . . . L. . . ,... l i. . ! J "-" all these are still remembered with a shud j ddcr. Their parallels in device and atrocity ! arc onlv foni.d in the deeds that compose the history of the ' laik and hloodv , fJround," or among those which mark the t bloodv Lacks of the treacherous Mingoes, I descending from their Great Lake lat- i nesses upon the unsuspecting tribes ami . settlements of the Suuchanua and A He gheny. So with this heart-rending story of Custer and his men, which bas becu sprung the country so suddenly, and which is being read amid tears of sorrow and calls lor ven geance, from one end of the land to tbe other, eoiue may nnd its parallel in the history ot Leonid.is and his three hundred ; some may seek lor like sacrifices amid the Scottish Chiefs or Polish Patriots. But it is only wheu we tur.i to the thrilling chap ters of our own Border history that we read and re-read, iu intensified torm, the bloody story of Rose Bud and Big Horn Rivers. Custer and his three hundred, ambushed by a wily fue and mulling away in death before odds rendered doubly and tirribly formida ble by bewildering shrieks and stealthy mode of fighting, recall wiib vivid etf.-ct the tragedy of Braddock's Field, wbosc de tails are so graphically and fully narrated in that wonderful book, 'Our Western Border One Hundred Years Ago." Or if other parallels be sought, they ihound in the same brilliant, stirring and faithful volume ; for Custer and Big Horn, Cauhy and the Lava Beds, Modoc and Sioux, are but repetitions, now lain ter, now fiercer, of Dalze'l and Bloody Run, Crawford and ; Battle Island, Harmci and the Miami Towns. The new story, whether of victory or de feat, massacre or escape, cunning or adven ture, treachery or (lull, hardshipor retreat, is but an epitome of the old tilled with its quaint aiiu primitive porttaituren, haloed about by thrilling trokititfiis, aud sanctiSud to us bv the fuels that onr fathers were part of it and these onr dwelling-place j i ........ I were sccuts in the midst of it. ' OUR WESTERN BORDER 100 Years Ago. A new aud rire Historical volume ol ; ULi...i:i.. siir I.. ,..,i A.I venture, bv ... !....: .. i i i .f--1-o nv i. i ').iir, x utilliicu vy v iiiViVLitut v in .'wi t l mii. Mo . and Kohl bv .5 a in,....i.i r:.i. I .Ta" .i.. o. ; "V.."' Sew Advertisements- Protbonotary'g Notice. "jyrOTICK is hereby given that the account X of Samuel McMeen, Committee of John i Jordan Riddle, has beua tiled in the Pro-( thomitary's olliue of Juniata cuuuty, and ; the same will be presented for continuation snd allowance, at the Court douse in Mil Uintown, on Wednesday, Septumbor 26lh, 1876. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotary. Aug 9, 1M7B. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. and UmJ. x , issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Juniata county and to me di rected, w iil be exposed to sale at public outcrv, at the Court House, in tha borough of Mifliintown, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1876, at 1 o'efock, r. ., the foUowiug real estate to it : A traet of land situated in Greenwood townsbip, bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of Amos folk, ou the east by lands of James S Cox, on tbe south by lands of Creigliton llarK and on me west by lands of Kmnor Meudenhall and others, containing tO Acres, more or less, having therein erected a Log House and Cooper Shop. Seized, taken in execn- j lion and to bo sold as toe property ot cnocn Butler. A lot of ground in the town of Richfield, Monroe township, on the corner of Main and Water streets, fronting on Main street 64 feet, and on Water street 120 feet, bound ed on Ihe west by lot of 11. U Shetlenber ger and on tha north by an alley, having Ihereon erected a large frame dwelling house. Seixed, taken in execution and lo bo sold as the property of Tobias Brown. A lot of ground in ihe village of Johns town, Bea'e township, beginning at a point in road leading from Mimintowu to Johns town,. 14 feet east of Samuel McMillan's corner, thence near said Mc Mill --u'S north 34 degrees, west 9 0-1O perches to a post ; theuce bv lands of Samuel S. Pannebakcr, north 63 "deg. east 6 1-10 per. to post in the road ; thence by lands of Gideon HaWc- r. acceptance is a long article on extravagance, and all tte otheT ills that grew see that tur Donkey bas been the first cause of it all. Of course I den't him from getting bis hoof through, wejtre safe, and a victory will eome to n, Lire within your income " I have So just keep A'ew Advertisement. man, south 4Ct deg. west 6 8-10 per. to the I K' '. phice of beginning, containiiar 39 3-10 ! iainia ui . v. vwnwr. uh luc wesi wr lainis aif Allm aim! iin tltM v .t l .f..lM ..J U il. t ; , . , , . "' ' . ! La,r """': lOO Acres more "r k"' h ""'g ra ' V"a--iuiC Iivunv 9IKI CIHUIC. sr' il, UlKfll . its. NVKlitmn iml ta lua a..tal aa h a i.sniuf I ... .V w avusu e u j 'Mpci ij ' ..r Vt U.et.... 1 - All the right, titio, claim and interest of Samuel Mc.Meen in and to tbe twu lolluaiug parcels or tract of hind itu.Ued in Wa'krr I township : fiist is bounded ou the north by ! !-"ls of Andrew Besho;u- aud J. and W. 11. ! Moore, on ttufeast by ,Vm, Currah's heirs, on me souiu oy n 111. uiect ann oiners, ana oa me west oy lanas ii xenjauiin i em-i man's heirs, containing 50 ACrt9. mor- or less, all cleared. Aud, second, a lot of ! ground bounded on the north bv the shove ! described tract, on the east by land of John ! McMiun. deceased, on the south by lands of Jacob Shirk, and on the west hy I'd of V. II. Kurtz, containers One Acre. nd ! having thereon erected a Log Dwelling ' ii i .i ti ...i. . 1 uoune, iuiuuuoe, beg Darn a.ni uiner uiii- buildings. Seized, takeu in execution awd to be sold as the property of Samuel M; Meen. A lot of ground in the borough of Mif Bintown, situated on the corner of Main and Court House street, opposite northwest corner ot Court House square, frouling 6 feet on Main street, and extending east ward 140 feel to an afey, bounded an the norm oy mi ... u. n i.itn. , ana n4v,s thereon ereetod a Urge , B,k known as the rhiN.NSlLVAMA tiOlEL, farge SrcAf aJ Shed, Ice Houms, and other l...:i.t: c;..l t.l-u.. ; .. h.. .. ,i... ,.,..r-.w.. i I..-..K vf i.i ! A tract of and in Grcenwo.-d township, j ' bounded on the norm by f inds of Jonaftfan ' Miffer, on the eat by f iuds of Adam Chuim, on the south by f inds of Frederick i Rhoadt, and on the west by :inds of G. I Cary Th.irji, containing 35 Acres, more A- f . . . - Tl... 1 ... . I . '. . .. vi ies iu7 u"ii .c cicvi'n uinti'u 3 i... i ...t ; I a.wj execution and to be sod as the property ol Frfiit ib Iwdtiirlaar. 1 e , PROCLA.M ATI05I. W H t REAS, ( the Hon. Bexj. F. Jixkm, President Judge of the Court of Coniiuou Pleas tor .lw. Uth I ll.lw.ldl Di.'."!! fl.llltV.Llul M.f 11. ! I the tb Judicial District, composed of the ! counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber- I I land, and the Honorable Jonathan Weisei I and John Koons, Judges of - the said , , . . i Court of Common Pleas ol Juniata county, I to me direetad.l bearing date the 2Sth day bearing date the 2Sth day of April, 1S7G, lor holdings Court of Oyer and Terminei and Geueral JaH Delivery, and General JaU Delivery, and General Qu:u-ter Sessions of tlie Peace; at illF. J.Ji-r.. FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY ot SEPTEMBER, lb'i6, beis the 4th day of the month. Notice is Hescbt Givkx, to the Cor oner, Justice of the Peace and Constabler i of the County of Juniata, that they bethel. and there in their proper persons, at one o'clock ou the afternoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations aud oyer remembrances, to do those thingt that to their offices respectively appertain. and those that are bound by recognizance tc prosecute against the prisoners that are oi thou may be in the Jail of said county, be then ai:d there to prosecution against them as shall be just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the the day of May, A. D., 1804, it ia made tht duty of the Justices of tho Peace, of the several counties of this Commonwealth. U return to th Clerk of this Court of Qtrartoi Sessions of the respective counties, all th recognizances entered into before them by aoy person or persons chaiged with tht conimision of any crime, except such canes as may be ended before a J ustice of tha Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, and iu all cases where any recognizances are entered into less then ten days before tbe commencement of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said act bad not been passed. Dated at Mittlintown, the 28th day ol Apnl, in the year of onr Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventr-six. WM. H. KNOLSE, Sheriff. Sheriff" s Office, Miflliutowu, i August 2, 1870. J Connty ralr. THE Juniata County Agricultural Soci ety will hold their Annual Exhibition, on their grounds in Port Royal, on Wki kkdat, I Hi asDAT ud Fbiuav, Octobcb, 4ih, 5th and 6th, ISTt). AU correspondence to be addressed to - SAMUEL BUCK, Aug. l-3t Port Royal, Pa. Large stock of Heady-made Cloibinv for sale by ... . HARLETAC?). , v fenced the animal np, and if we carrl been writing this letter to cover or fence I the animal bid, and shout "Reform !" yew Advertisements. IS? An overdose of Dinner often derange I lA aVitsltl . Krinna n H .t si fa ah rrn.4 a..4 "V uaiuui'. earn !' mJm. .w4 ask. . . 'T T.iV. ,V J . ,PZ I s'lnng. A single dose of TARRANT'S SELTZER ATERIENT ... correct the aridity, relieve the pain, rry off tbe o3,-iidinS caone, aud save -"-"" "!( pt 01 iiiih.-h. ns ei- , b- " , u..,vm wivii&. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. 19 A at home. Agents wanted. V"" Outfit and terms free. TRUE tt CO., Angusta, Maine. v Ji'a S M. Mtt la il 1 fc-j. i ! LANDS. 11 O HI E S T E A I S . If you want reliable informatioa, wh.rrc and nowtoceta cheap FAH.tl, or govern ment Homestead, frte. send your ad dress to S. J. GIL.HOkE, Laud Commis sioner, Lawrence, Kansas, and receive grait a copy of "The Kansas Pacific Home stead ." pKK WfcK GCAKANTtED to J A , M,lo .,, FelUill ir ,h,jr , .. iJ.iit,. t....... ...i nrri'iT FREK. Address P.O. V1CKERY l CO augusia, , Maiue. C o $91 P r da-v at honie- Terms free. P f Address Gao. Snssoa b. Co., Portland, .We. WANTED ANT PERSON CAN . make $VH) a month seililur our Let-ter-cop ing B.x k. Any one thai bas a let- . .. . . ... tcr to wiile will buy it. ho press or water ud. Send stamp for circular. EXCEL- sml rl .- TrS,n. u,., i h,,. "to i llliil. nTT ' tm, CflV HnTPx His Llrfc aud PL'itLlO i CTDri'TC I I OLltl IVLili VOIIlJ'll It. ""d reliable. Endorsed from ofScial sources chance Jorjgentt. ecnre territory at once. or circn'ars and terms sidress QUAKER CITY PUBi.lSHINtJ CO., Philadelphia, Pa. -r A -vTT-k T"-r cs a T 11 jLjiYl U rUli DALirj. ggg jrRco ,,f vahvINU II H II I . v r timrfp iivhc. ...... i...., near ine great tvan.in ha River, in Putnam county, West Virginia, in quantities to suit pun hasers. ' Soil good, water pure and abundant, timber excellent ; churches, schools and mills convenient title perfect. 1 I ri'-e H to j8 per acre. Terms sccommo- daiing. Send tor fall desctiption to J. L. McL t A W infield, Putnam county, West Virgiuia. . . In tbeCourt orCommon Pleas of JuBlkttia County, Koi 11, ept. a erm, ia7t. Elizabeth Leonard, by her next friend, Maurice Leonard, ti. Samuel Leonard. SaApama tur Dicorct a menta et tkora. To Samuel Leonard, the respondent : You are hereby notified to be and appear at the Court of . Common Pleas of Juniata eormty, commencing ou the first Monday of September next, being the 4th day of the month, at t o'clock p. a. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why a divorce a sirs ft tkora and alimony should not be grauted and decreed in the above case ; personal notice ha ing tailed on account of your absence. WM. H. KNOUS K, Sheriff. SheriB' Office, Mitllintown, August 1, "876. i rrothonotary's Xotlce. ! OTlt'E is hereby given that the follow 1 1 irg named peisoiis have tiled their As signees' accounts in tbe Prothonolary'a of fice of Juniata county, and tbe same wi be presented for confirmation aud allowance at Ibe Court House in Mitllintown, at the Angnst term of adjourned court, August 15. 1H76 : The first ami partial sccount of Reuben Leonard, Assignee ot Samuel Leonard. The first and final account of Jobn Jafm son. Assignee of Amos Graybif. Tbe account ot Win. Uah, Assignee of George Singer. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotary. PaoTHosoTAar's Orrici, ; Milfiiutown, June 28tb, 1876. ) Large stock of ready made clothing of tbe latest and choicest styles, tor men and lioys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notious, furnishing goods in endless variety for sata at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. . LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTY. London Hair Color Restorer. London' 11 air Color Restorer. Not a Dye j makes harsh hair soft and silky t cleanses the scalp Cdni all impuri ties, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin: Can be applied by the hand, as it does not stain the skin r soil the finest linen. As a Hair Dressing it is the meat perfect the world bas ever produced. Tbe hair ia renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored without the application of mineral sub- Sinee the introd action of this truly valu able preparation into this eonntry, it IrsS been Ihe wonder and admiration of all chums, and as it bas proved to be the only article that will absolutely, without decep tion, restore gray bair to its original color, health, softness, lustre and beauty, and pro duce bair on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within itself, no washing nr nrfTMn.ttnn before or after its nse. or ac- obtain these desirable results. HERE IS THE PROOF or rr ST7PEEICR EXCELLENCE. Uet I kit Home Certificate, tettified to Edward B. Garriguet, one of the moit com- peteat DthzzuU and Ckemttl of Fkiladet- phta, a ma wAom vtracitj none caridntiit. j am nappy to aoo my lesiuuonT in i:.e Ereat value of the "Lomduu Hair Color Re ! ttortr," which restored my bair to its origi- j nat color, and iho hue appears to be pcriwa ner t. I ant satisned tn.it tils preparatiot . plaints miohki t-nveioe l!ie ltirtt at bed is nothing like a dye but operates upon the j tltse in a la-gj breai and water poottica, secretions. It is also a beautilul hair dres- alter the Ointment h is bt-eu well rubbed in ; sing and promotes the growth. I pur- j it will grvnlly asMst the cure of the throat vhaed the lirst bottle from Kdward B. Gar- , and chest. To allay the fever and lessen rigues, druggist, Tenth and Co.ites streets, tiu intl.immation, eiht or ten Pills should who can also testily my hair was quite gray 1 be t-keii night and morning. The ointment when I commenced its use. ; will jirodiiee perspiration, the grand essru- MKS. MILLKR, j tial in all cases of lovers, sore throats, or Xo. "HO Xorth Ninth street, Fliila. where there might be an oppression of the Dr. Sa-oy Co., Respecteil lriends : I ' chest, either from asthma or other causes, have the pleasnre to inform you that a lady ! pile. 1 htj'.u Strictures, of niv aciUaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delizht- ' rd with the success of vonr "Lmdm Hair ' The above class of complaints wiil ba rc Color kttturtr." Her hair was falling rap- moved by nightly fomenting the parts with I ly, and- was .ulte gray. The color has been restored, the falling oB entirely fp- pud, and a new growth of bair is the result. E. B. GARHIGl'ES Druggist, cor. Tenth It Coates, Phi'la. . Buxton Testimony. July 2"-, 1871 . Dr. Scvne & Son f.ast winter a bile iu Trenton, N. J., I procured bottles of 'London Hair VvIt HrUonr, hU.-h 1 bke very much, in tact better than If yon please, send me one dozen bottles, C. O. D., care of V. S. Fogler Sl Son, drug gists, A. i S i Iremont stre 't, ISoslon. Kespectlully vours, ADA BAKER, No. 59 Rutland S'jnaie. Dr Dalton, of Philadelihia, says of it : The "London flair Cotcr Restorer" is used very extensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myscll ; I therefore speak Irom experience. "S5 Cents per Bottle. SIX BOTTLK 4.00 Sent by Express to any address on receipt of price. Sold hy all Druggists. THE LUNGS, COJSsj.vIITIO.a'. This dwtreMmg ami dangerous complaiirt and its premonitory symptoms, owgicetcd cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting neslt, lever permanently cured by " Dr. Swajne j Compound .wjiup of M ild t lierry itkii.NCHl 1 16 A premonitor of Pul monary Consumption, is character)! by catarrh, or inttaiumation of the mucus nitni brane of the air pas.s.igis, with cough aud expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest For all brouchi.il alrec tions, sore throat, loss of voice, coughs, DR. SWAYSE'S Cociponml Syrup of -Wild Cherry IS A SOVERKIUX REM EPIC. Hemorrhage, or Spitting of Blood, may proceed from the larnyx, trachia, bronchia or lungs, and arises from arioiis causes, as undue physical exertion, plethora, or lu.l nrss of the vessels, weak lungs, overstrain ing of the voice, suppressed evacuation, obstruction of the spleoa or liver, 6lc. Dr. 5vayae' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring ihe liver and kidneys to healthy action, iuvigorating llio nervous system. .The onlv standard reined v for hoiuor- olaoiLs. Consumotives. or those 'rredis- posed to weak lungs, should not tail to use this un-at vegetable remedy lis marvelous power, not only over con sumption, but over every chronic disease where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its nse the congh is loosened, the night sw veals diminished, the pain subsides, tbe pulse returns to its natural standard, the . t. : .. ... r . .1 stomach l improved in its power to digest and assimilate, me loon, ami every organ nas a Durer and belter uitalitv of bloid sunclied to it. out of which new recreative and Uiaa- tic material is made .... PRICE ONE DOLLAR SIX BOTTLES $6.0O. It yonr drngist or storekeeper has not got it, we will deliver half dozen bottles to any address or receipt of price. CyShould the bowels be costive, or head ache accompany yonr disease, the patient should procure a box of Dr. Swayne's Tar Pills. Take first a tew doses of Pills, and follow with Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry The Pills will evacuate the bowels, which ia of the first importance, relieve the con gested liver, purity the blood, strengthen the nerves, improve the appetite and re move all billiousness. 25 cents a box 5 boxes SI. Prepared only by Da-SwAYxa 4. Sos, aiiO Ncrth Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by ail prominent Druggists. ITCIIIXtt PILES ! PILES, PILES, ITCHINU PILES, rosiTiviLV crass by the nse of S VTA USE'S OIUTMEUT. Home Testimony. I was sorely afrlirftHi with Ann nf t?o mnni distressing of all diseases Prurit- w Pr - rxgo, or mo-e commonly anowa as itching Piles. Tbe ilching at times was almost in tolerable, increased by scratching, and not U'.itrrquently became qnite sore. I bought a box of Swayne's Ointment;" its nse gave me quick relief, and in a short time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering with this distressing complaint to procure " Swoysc' Ointment" at once. 1 had tried prescriptions almost innumerable, witbeut finding anv permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedel It Christ,) Boot and Shoe House, 344 North Second street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Swayne's All-healing Ointment is also a specific for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Httad, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless, even on the most tender infant. Price SO cents. 8 boxes $1.25. Sent by mail to any addresl on receipt of price. Sovd ar all Lxabi.io DnooarsTs. Prepared only bv DR. SW4T.1E & SO, . 830 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. may2l-ly 31 ARK : THESE FACTS! The Tesliaiony ef tbe Whole Tferld. nOLLO WAY'S ointment Bad Legs Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers, All description if sores are remediable by the proper and diligent nse of this ines timable preparation. -To attempt to euro bad legs by plastering the edges or the wound together is a folly ; fur should tile skin unite, a boggy diseased condition re mains ttnrterneath to break ont with tenfold fury in a tew days. Tbe only rational and successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to mince the inttammation in and about the wound and to soothe the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment as salt is forced into meat. This will causa the mnliguaiit humors to be drained off from the batd, swollen, and discolored parts round about the wound, sore, or nicer, and when these humors are removed, tbe wounds themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and water poultices applied oter the affected parts, alter the Uintinent bas been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same and greatly atsist the cure. There is s de scription of ulcer, sore and swelling which need not be named here, attendant upon the lollies of youth, aud lor which this Oint ment is urgently recommended as a sover eign remedy. In curiug such poisonous sores it never tails to restore the system to a heal'hy stale if the Pills be taken accord ing to the printed instructions. Diphtheria, l leernted Sere Throat, aed Scarlet and other Fever. Aiiv of the above diseases may be cured by veil ruhlfing the Ointment turee times a :day iuto the t-hesf, throat and neck of tha ' patient ) it U! son penetrate and give im I mediate relief. Medicine taken bv the noutb must operate upon the whole s'vstem j tre )t jntinence can be felt in any local i nurt. where the Ointment will do its vun , at ur.;. Whoever !rirs the nnguent in the , i' ni.tTmcr iw uj uiti.iti uaiueu, or I any similar c'lsordef atfectin tbe chest i and thnmt, will find themselves relieved a , b' a charm. All suttcrers from these coro water, and then l.y mosr . ilcctualiy ruswiiig m uiconiiuitni. i-rrwnssu.ieTing ! ra ll'o direfu? exmplaints should not lose a moment in arresting their progress ' ' should b umlerstood that it is not sufU- jcient mervlv to smear the Oiutuiout oo tho aSectvd parts, but it niiiNt be well rubbed in for a considerable time tvo or three times ! a day, that it may le t.iknn into the system whonce it mil n-inove anv hidden sore of tround as effectually as though palpable tiV the eye. There again bieal aud water poul tices, after the rubbing in of the Ointtueut, will d great service This is the only sure treat incut for females, cases ol cancer in th' sl'iuia.-h. or n hore there may be a gen' I era! bearing down. ( InUismlious of Youth; Sores acdl'lrers. Blotches, as nl swelMng. ran, with c.r tainty, be rmliruliy cored if the Ciutment bo nseil treoly, aud ihe Tills taken a'txt aud morning, as r'ounusudvd in the print ed instruction. When treated in any other way they only dry np in one place to breaK ont in another; wbereas lb s Oiutmeut wilr remoTe the huiu.r from tlie system, and leave tho aticnt a vigorous and bealthy iein;. It ivili reipiire time with the use of the Pills to insure a lasting care. Dropsical Swcllii-rs, Paralyse, and Stilf I, Join'.. AXhongh the above C'v.nplaiuU dill'er ; a m.uiTe. Uvl ireatiuent. M mv of the; .. cas,;!I .rt MK,n aiseases, will yield in a coMiparativeiy short space of tiiuo whei this Ointment is diligently rubbed iuto the parts atreclisj, eti alter every other means have tailed", lit hII serious maladies tbtf Pills shoehr be tiken according to th directions aecoiupairvHHt each box. Both the Omtmrnt ami Pill should bt used in tte fnll'ivir.f tan : Had Legs, Gout, Bad Breasts, Glandular Swellings, Burns, 'Lnmoago, Kumoiis, I'ili-s, Bite of Muschctoes Khenniatiam, ' Sand-Flies, Scalds, Cco-biy, jSore Nipples, Chi -go-!'o't, Sore Tluoats, ChiiMaiim, Skin Diseases, Chapped Hands, ;Scnrvy, Conis (xilt), Sore Heads Cancers, fmiiors, Contracted and Stiff' Ulcers, Joints. Wounds, Elephuutissis, Yaws. Fistulas, j C Al'TIO I Noneare gennino nnles the sirnatiire wi' J. Hiyhock, aa a-nt for Ihe Lolled States, surrounds each box of PilN and Ointment. A handaoine rewant i ni" trVn to any one rendering such in formation as iiniv icad to Ihe detection of any party or parlies comuerfuitiug the med-' iciius or vending the same, knowing theui to be spurious. . Sold at the Manfactory of Professor Hollowav . Cot, New 1 oik, aud by all ro- snectalile Druir'Msts aud Dealers in Mt.li.-i ! throughout the civilized world, in pots ... " . . me at i 25 cents, 62 ceus, and $1 each. . ,, . Cn is considerable saving by taking I u,e laj'5er sixes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. pril 20,'76-lyeow E. F. Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Irotf has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness, attended with symptoms ; indis position to exertion, loss of memory, diffi culty of breathing, general weakness, hor ror of disease, weak, nervous trembling. dreadful horror of deoth, night sweats, cold leet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite with dyspeptic symtoras, hot hands, Hashing of the bixty, dryness of tne skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with tem porary suffusion and loss of sight, want of atteulion, etc. These symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to remedy that use E. F. Ktsxkl's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thonsands are now enjoying health who have used it. Take only E. F. Kiskkl's. Beware of counterfeits and base imita tions. As Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron ia so well known all over Ihe country, dreg" gist" themselves make an imitation and try '' to P3'1" fc otf on their customers, when they call lor knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Knukel's Bitter Wine of Iron ia put np only in $1 bottles, and has a yellow wrapper nicely put on the outside with the proprie tor's pootographon the wrapper of eacb bottle. Always look for the photograph on tbe outside, and yoo will always be sure to get the genuine. $ I per bottle, or six for $. Sold by Druggists and Dealers, every-1 where. ? Worms Removed ?it. E. T. Krx eel's Worm Syrup never fails U destroy Pin, Seat and S tomach Worms. Dr. KrxKKL is the only successful physician who romoves Tape-worm in ' hours, alive with head, and no fee untrl removed. Com mon sense teaches that if Tape-worm be removed all other worms can be readily de stroyed. Send for circular to Dr. Kunkel, No. 2o9 N-Jrlh 9th street, Philadelphia, P-. or e -Il on your druggist and ask for a bottle of Knnkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1.00. It never fails. Tbe Scivisai. axd RErraucAa has no superior as an advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of varied news and reading it ia not sarpassed by any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. Bea tine 1 and Repubhcan $1.60 a yrai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers