SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MTFFLlJTroWN. Wednesday. Sept. 6, is t. B.I. SUHWEIEK, v bmtob c9 rHnimi. Republican National Ticket, FOR PRESIDE?, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, or omo. rt)R VICE PRESIDENT, William a. wheeler, OP KBW TORK. Eepublican County Ticket. rK coxab JEREMI4II LYOXS, Of Mittlintown. (Subject to decision of District Conference.) VOB STATE SKBATK, JOIIX BALSBACII, Of Milford Township. (Subject to decision of Distsict Conference.) VOB ASSKMBLT, IirGII T. 9IC.4 LISTER, Of Fayette Township. OB ASSOCIATE JCDGKS, JOIIM McLAltGIILIX, Of Turbett Township. D. B. SPAXOGLE, Ot Lack Township. roB sHxairr, CORXCLICS McC'LElLAX, Of Miffiiutown. " roB BEnirriR asdbecobdib, SAMl'CL 91. SHELLEY, Of Tort Royal. roB jtbt cobhissioxkb, ABRAHAM J. MOIST, Of Fermanagh Township. Eepublican County Committee. Chairman TT. C. Laibd, Patterson. Mifflintown Solomon Boots, C. B Horning, Uiffiintown P. O. Fermanagh Isaac Sieber, Samnul Thomas Mifflintown P. O. Fayette Dr. H. Harsbberger, Enoch Shel- leuberger, McAlisterville. Susquehanna S.G. Dressier, Oriental P.O. Emanuel Long, Pfoutz's Valley P. O. Greenwood Harrison Minnium, Thomas Rumberger, Pfoutz's Valley. Delaware John M. Statu, Abraham Kurtz, East Saleni. ThouipsoUown J. M. Kelson, J. A. Hos teller, Thonipsontown. Monroe Jacob Page, Erendale; Q. Metter- ling, Richfield. Walker John A. Gallagher, Mexico; M. Coldren, Van Wert. Patterson S. B. Caveny, B. R. Mitchell, Patterson. Port Roval T. M.Moore, II. H. Snyder, Purt Royal. I? pruce Hill J. D. Howell, Pleasant View, T. T. Patton, Spruce Hill. Milford Win. N. Sterrett, David Cunning bam, Patterson. Tnrhett John G. Ilertzler, C. Richards, Port Royal. Lark J. C. Burns. Pern Jliils; Ezra Mont gomery, Waterloo. Black Log Kobert Mclntvre, James McKee, Pern Mills. Bea'e Dr. I. L. Allen, Acadctnia, Dan Kantfmaji. Walnut. Tuscarora .1. E. Laird, McCoy syille; Thos. Morrow, tt'aterford. The member i tiie State Central Com mittee for Juniata county is John T. Nourse, Esq., of Ac l.-m.a- Democratio Record of the Past Swindles, through the Admin istrations of Polk, Pierce and Buchanan. Tbe Democracy in their day never investigated anything or anybody. Tbey had tbe control of tbe whole govern ment aod cootroled it to suit to them selves, and each one made as uiucb out of it as be could, and asked no ques tions. Investigation bas been institu ted by Republicans. Tbey have chiefly investigated matters that relate to tbe time of tbeir rule. Tbey have not gone back into the records of the days of Democratic rnle. There is no doubt but that tbe riebest field to unearth Democratic extortion, theft and fraud, lies in tbe records of the management of that party in this State during tbe time that it loaded the Commonwealth with a debt of forty millions of dollars. The canal management, for example, would be interesting ti look at. That would do for Pennsylvania. The Na tional records, if overhauled, would be perfectly astounding. Tbe above reflections were awakened by a despatch from Washington lait Wednesday, which reads as follows : 'An examination by tbe Indian office of the questions pendiug between North Carolina and the Western Cher keen bas led to the unearthiug of a Democratic swindle extending through three Administration, and amounting to over $3,0C0,0O0. The money stolen was appropriated by Congress at vari ous times in connection with tbe re moval of tbe Cherokees from Northern Georgia and vicinity to the Indian Ter ritory. A good portion of tbe money ap propriate under the treaty of removal weut into tbe bands of those in the Dem ocratic ring which through tbe Admin strations of Presidents Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan continued to press claims, present bills, aod secure appropriations for expenses incured in the removal. Where tbe actual cost of removal in in many cases was only $20 per bead from $150 to $200 was charged, in the bills for removals fictitious numbers of Indians were submitted and allowed. Tbe investigation thus far bas involved a number ot Democratic politicians of the Administrations named, and has shown that the money stolen outright was not less than $3,000,000. A TOis through any of tbe principal streets of Philadelphia, bow, proclaims tbe fact that for the time being that city has lost its usual appearauce, or ratber, the people who are met on the sidewalks, in carriages, aod street cars, are not the same people throughout, that in ordiuary tunes are met in sncb places. Tbe crowds tbat are met now are most all of one kind. The univer sal business rvih i'uat in ordiuary times jostles one is greatly tcned down by tbe large crowd of (.V-n.ennial Exhibition sight seers. Philadelphia individuality is lost sight of. All tho States of this country, iudeed, all the oounties of all tbe State have representatives there; and these, with the representative of all the civilized government of tbe world, when on the street, which they are at some time in every day, gives to Philadelphia an appearance such as she bas never bad before. Thk New York Democracy nomina ted ex Governor Seymore for Governor. He baa declined tbe nomination. President Grant wilt go to Europe at the ;! of his term. Thb Dtmocrttio State Convention1 of New York unanimous! nominated Mr. Sevmoro for Governor, bat tliaf gentleman deeKaed the nomination, and now their ftlj u consternated to a degree that pat it id the position of almost aotnal dismemberment. That a man of the moral character and oieutat qualification of Mr. Sevunre abonld refuse the undivided offer of the notar ial io 9" of thb Governorship is a Sad foreboding : it is- a certain forerunner ct overwhelming defeat. Just the oYfuite reason for the de alinin of the nomination, is a question of aiHijecture. Perhaps Mr. Set wore deemed his election certain, and did not with to be cowered into subjection to the uglier element of New York Dem ocracy ; for with all of his good quali ties, good blood, and learniug, be is an exceedingly weak man. So weak was be during the Rebellion, that the Rebel elemeut of bis party came near destroy ing the city d urine his Governorship. nd they would bare done ho, and hand ed the etate over to the Rebel Govern ment at Richmond if it bad not been for tbe strong arm of the National Gov ernment. His course will turn maay Democrats to support Mr. Morgan for Governor of that state. One of the resolutions passed by lle New York State Convention denounce the order of Mr. Camer on, Secretary of War, to preserve order in tbe booth and prevent blood shed. Tbe leaders of tbe Democracy of that State are just like they were during the Rebellion, continually throw ing tbeir moral influence in favor af tbe RebeU. If tbe mass of tbe Democra cy were as bad as their leaders they would overthrow the Government in tbe interest of ibe Rebel element. "1 is sorry that I laid down my arms in ISG5 ; I am in favor of re-enslaving the ne gro, and if that cannot lie done at once, my idea is to adopt a plan which will bring about sui-h a condition of things. I would de prive the nt-gro of educational pnvilrgea; t a oula pay him low wages ; I wonld pre vent him from acquiring real estate ; I would deprive him of arms, ammunition, stock, and agricultural implements." So says Zebulon D. Vance, Demo cratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina. Editorial Notes on the Political Situation, from Exchange Pa pers. And, last of all, Tilden bas been placed on tbe defensive under a charge of defrauding the Government out of a large part of bis income tax, and with making a false oath to save a few of hi dollars. This is a bad begining for a man who set himself up as a 'reformer.' Hartford Post. But ft is circumstantially charged that Governor Tilden made a false re turn, under oath, of bis income in 1872, and thus defrauded the governmect. It is based upon the apparent conflict be tween bis income return and his sworn answer in a recent suit in equity, in which be admits to a considerably in creased income over that given in his income return. This is a tangible accu sation, an ', if true, wonld prove Mr. Tilden to be ntterly unworthy of the leadership io a struggle for tbe regener ation of the government. If untrue, it is susceptible of tbe clearest refutation and no man will better understand the necessity of answering it than Mr. Til den himself Philadelphia Timet. Maxt bsve smiled because I htve expressed the fear tbat Tilden might die when elected to the Presidency, and make room for the soft money man Hendricks. They have answered that never as yet a Democratic Presi dent bad died ; bur, in fact, Tilden has died already. He is morally dead in the arms of Hendricks. CarlSchvrz. It is not a light offense to commit perjury, and yet it is as clear as that tbe eaith exists tbat Samuel J. Tilden did commit perjury in swearing tbat bis income during 18G2 was only tbe sum stated in b.. return to the Asses sor. Mr. Tilden is a lawyer, and knew perfectly well tbat be was perjuring himself when he swore to that return. Now, if a man of his character be a re former, the fewer of them tbe better ; certainly, the lat plaee to put sovh a one is in the Presidential ebair. Aor vich Bulletin.. Democrats comp'aio because Re publicans are turning over the books of the Administrations of Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan, and disclosing swindles amounting to $3,000,000 in Indian ap propriations. It is rather ancient, that's a fact ; but as it is the last time that those eminent thimble ringers bad con trol of tbe Government it is the best we can do. .Veto York Graphic. Thb Democrats have had matters in their own bands in tbe City of New York since which time the memory of few men runneth to tbe contrary. Not many years ago tbe city debt was $30, 000,000. It is now $130,000,000. This is a specimen of Democratic " re form" io a locality where they had no restraint upon their natural proclivities. Albany Journal. The New York Tune says: Mr. Til den is convicted by two of bis own affidavits. The first was made on De cember 26, 18C3, when Mr. Tilden stated under oath that bis net income from all sources, for tbe year 1862 amounted to $7,118. Tbe seoonJ was made a few weeks sgo, when Mr. Tilden swore to tbe receipt in tbe same year 1862 of $20,900 as counsel fees for services rendered to tbe bondholders and receivers of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad. The ques tion it, What was Tilden's income for 1862? The year afterward, 1863, be acknowledged an income of $13,000 on bonds and investments which must have been as profitable in 1862. Adding in round numbers, $7,000, $20,000, and $13,000, we have a total of $40,000 as bis income for 1 862. On this be should have paid tax. Instead, be cut it down to the trifling figures above. Bat taking a moderate estimate of bis net gains, profits, io., for tbat year, it is plain that be must have defrauded tbe Government out ot tbe tax on 000, and that be must have accomplish ed that fiaud by means of deliberate perjury. It is believed that for ten years, from 1862 to 1872, tbe average annual income of Mr. lilden was cer tain! not less than $50,000 ; that dur ing the same period be paid a tax on an average annual income of only $15,' 000, aod that, therefore, making a lib eral deduction for expenses, Ac, be must be indebted to the Government for tbe unpaid tax on at least a quarter of a million of dollars. Making sngar out of melons is a new Cal- ' ifbrnia industry, Secretary of State, Hon. If. S. yuay, on the Insinuating Charges of Mr. Cfowen. An inquiry by a eitisea of Mauch Chunk, relative to tbe insinuaung charges of Mr. Oowen against Gover nor Hart ran ft's Administration, is made of Hon. M. 3. Quay, as follows : Hon. JH. 8. Quay Sik : Yon have dourties seen the outrageon charges made against you, aud tbe administra tion; of torrapt means used in last year's election. The charges are so gross, and comiog from (it is alleged) a convicted felon, tbey would bardly be worth while answering ; but as tbey bare taken some root, and responsible persons have seen fit to give credence and publicity to tbe falsehood, it wonld be well for yon to meet it by prosecution, or by as pub lie a denial by statiug facts. Yonrs, Ac, ' W'u. LrtLt. Maucb Chunk, August 23, 1870. And is answered by Mr. Quay, tbns: Beaver, Pa., Ang. 25-, 1870 .Dear Sir: 1 am in reoeipt ot vour letter of 23d instant, in referance to certain "charges made against we and the ad minstration, of corrupt means used in last year'' election." You allude, I presume, to an extract from tbe argu ment of Hon. F. B. Gowen, in the case of Munley, recently tried in the oyer and terminer of Schuylkill county, which bas been extensively quoted by tbe Democratic press of tbe State, and pointed with a specific charge of the purchase of certain Democratic leaders of Schuylkill for a given sum of money. Mr. Gowen's statement is as follows : "1 have received information of meet ings between some of the highest offi cers of the State and tbe chief of tbe murderers, at which large sums of money were paid to secure the votes of this in fernal association to turn the tide of a State election." The newspaper interpretation of the remark is, tbat 1 paid to Jobn Kehoe, John J. Slattery and Bernard Dolan, officers of tbe organization commonly known as Mollie Aiagmres, twenty- three hundred dollars for tbe votes of tbat orgaoiiation at tbe last election. If by "some of the highest officers of the State," Mr. Gowen here intends, myself, or any high officer" of Gov. Uartranft's administration, his infor mation is false. As to tbe newspaper comment it is, perhaps, sufficient to say tbat I have never, nor bas any per son acting for me or with my knowl edge ever paid to the persons named, or any or either of them, any sum of money to secure tbe votes or any organ ization with which tbey may be con nected, or for any other purpose what soever. Tbe charges are out of the "whole cloth" and wickedly false no founda tion whatever for them so far as I, or this department, or tbe State adminis tration is concerned. I am at a loss to bee why or bow we should be dragged into them, except as a party dodge to make votes out of such a matter, and why Mr. Gowen should do as he bas done, is more than I can surmise or say. He bas been egregiously imposed upon, if be is honest in his position. 1 am, with much respect yoor obedient servant, M. S. Quay-. Gen. Win. Lilly, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Legislative Reunion. TnrasDAT, Septlmber 28, 1876. Habbisbcbo, August, 1876. Tbe Committee appointed at tbe Sec ond Reunion of tbe Members of tbe Senate and House of Representatives, tbeir Officers, and of those who occu pied positions in the Executive Depart ments of Pennsylvania, prior to 1351, held at Harrisburg, respectfully en close the following exttacts from tbe proceeding of November 10, 18o: 1. Rttolttii, That a reunion of the Mem bers and Officers of the I.cgislatnre, Gov ernors and Heads of Departments, including and previous to the year 1831, be held dur ing the yesr l7i. 2 Rttolrtd, That said rtnnion oe neia ai Harrishure. onTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 187U, to assemble at 12 o'clock VI., in the State Capitol, it being the Anniversary of the day of the adoption of the Const1 tu- tion of Pennsylvania, in lno. 3. Rctolved,' That a committee of five members of this body be appointed to make arrangements fur said Reunion, and report a constitution for the organization oi a per manent association. 4. Rtnlvtd, That tho members here pres ent -D1 others in the list of persons in cluded in the call for I&76, be requested to commun icate to the Chairman of the Com mittee of Arrange'nenta on said list, sncb information as will tlx the residence of any persou whose uanje should appear on the roll, as well as iui oriuatioti of the death of any ptrson on the pi esent roll since this re union, and also or any omissions irum uic list, or correctiona of navies or date ne cessary to perfect the same. Tt Colonel Sam ft Shock, vutks ine Standing Committee, under resolution 3, will consist of A. Boyd Hamilton, of Dau phin; Thomas E. Cochran, of York; Dan iel Ktine, of Payette; J. Coleman I'ishiir, of Philadelphia;" Robert Klots. of Carbon, t.uvc diuc tiviiu-nirv Udg .JVt Sptaktr. Philadeltbia, Nov. 13, 1875. An address commemorative of tbe Members and Officers of tbe Legisla ture, who served piior to 1851, and who have died since the last Reunion, will form a part of tbe proceedings. The object is a tocial reunion, irrespeo lie of past or present political associa tions. Any of the older members, too infirm to join ns, are invited to send the Committee a letter to be read. The Committe invite a response, one week in advance, from all who expect to attend, so that it may conform the arrangements thereto. No member is to be excluded because this Committee may have accidentally omitted to no tify biin. Communications addressed to the Chairman of this Committee, at Har risburg, will receive attention. A. BOYD IIAMILTOX, HarrUbnrg. THOMAS K. COCHRAN, fork. DANIEL KAINK, I'niontovn. J. COLEMAN FISHER, Pkilafa. KOBERT KLUTZ, Manck Chunk. A few days ago a man drove hi horse to tbe Wiuslow House, half way np Kearsage Mountain, and tying biin un der tbe atable went to tbe top of tbe mountain. Tbe horse stood there all day with nothing to eat. Tbe man came down at night and was about starting off, when tbe landlord put in an appearance and demanded fifty cents. " What for ?" asked tbe man. ' For cruelty to animals," replied tbe land lord, " in leaving your horse all day under my stable with nothing to eat. If you bad done it in Massachusetts tbey would bave fined yon twenty dollars Tbe man paid tbe half-dollar and drove down the mountain. One case of yellow-fever bas appear ed in Brooklyn, New York. It proved fatal. Hews Items. A Bride Of a day poitoHed bersTa at Mansfield, Ohio. TbrTexas Senate has passed a bfll ap- pror.rirring $8,000 for a painted portrait of Geoeraf Kobert E. Lee to be bung nr tbe Senate Cn unber. Tbe potat crop in some portion of the S tale is not Worth digging. Canada sends &86,UOU worth of horse Beau to the Centennial Dorse Show.- Tbe people of tbe United States spend one-seventh of tbeir entire Income for com mon schools. There is a drinking shop io Paris to every eighty iuhabitainn. Tbe English channel bottom la to be bored out to tbe diameter of nine feet in two yean. Four year more will be newied Io build the tunnel. Because he had lost bis voic and was obliged to retire from tbe pnlpit, lb Rev. William A. Cornell, of Freddom Plains, N. Y-, committed suicide one day recently. In New Hampshire Ibis is a great apple year Five runaway couples were married in two days by a Gallatin, Tenn., minister recently.- The Pktsburg Presbytery have decided that according to the United Presbyterian Church BMrmOers of secrete societies can not be admitted to church fellowship. The depression in the iron business at CoaiesrHle causes Hlty bouses in tbat bor ough to bt tenantless. There is a woman in the New York Alms house, 103 years old who bas a heavy gray beaid and is shaved occasionally. There are employed in the work of min ing and shipping anthracite coal in this 8 tale upwards ol ti'J.OOO men. Tber were twelve yellow fever inter ments in Savannah on Sunday One hundred and twenty-lour clerks em ployed in the War Department at Washing ton, District ot Columbia, were discharged ou Saturday, in conformity with the recent action of Congress ordering a reduction in the recent action of Congress ordering a re duction in the national clerical departments. Dr. C. E. Babb, the corresponding editor of Tkt Herald and Pretbter, sums up the results of the reunion of the Old and New School Presbyterians, from 1870 to 186, thus: Gain in ministers, 400; churches, 401 ; communicants, IVfl&'l ; Suudayschool chil dren, 75,630; contributions, $712,617. A silver ouib over 150 years old ia owned in Muncie, Ind. It was a bair loom, and baa been banded down from one generation to another. Oue person of every 259 in Cincinnati dies by suicide. Sixty two per cent, of the self-murderers are German ; tbe proportion of tbe sexes is five men to one woman, and the most popular method is banging. Beef and mutton cost about three cents a pound in Servia, a turkey fetches a shilling, a pair of fowls may be bad for six cents, and a draft ox ooly costs from $10 to $12 Native tobacco and wine are similarly cheap but bad. Cape May girls, who are so particu lar as to refuse to let a gentleman ex amine a ring unless removed from tbe finger, will afterward run down to tbe beach in swimming duds and kick sand into a fellow's eyes with their bare toes. A physician advertises in tbe Meri den, Conn , newspapers that he bas no power over bis appetite for alcohol, and that be will prosecute anybody who sells him any. A New York city undertaker buried five out of a family of six children in one week lately io New York city. Scarlatina was the disease. When a Canada girl loves, she does love. Io a breach of promise suit, the other day, it was shown tbat a young lady wrote to her lover eight times per day. The lovely daughter of tbe leading bank President in Xenia, O., bas lately engaged in a clandestine marriag,e in which she threw herself away on a New York drummer. On Wednesday night at Rulkley, 111., while a wedding was being celebra ted between George Sleeper and a lady named Hamilton, Sleeper was called to the door by Burt Flemming and shot dead. Fleming had been a rival for tbe lady's band. A watering place correspondent writos from Newport of a young lady who re jected her lover because he did not bave money : " 1 saw her ou the ave nue yesterday before a stylish pair of blacks, in company with a very wealthy Cuban planter, apparently about fifty five, while she is not yet quite out of ber teeos. Tbe event has caused a considerable gossip in fashionable cir cles." Mrs. Henry Holt, of Nashua, drop ped dead in a Gt while looking at her husband's lace in tbe coffin an hour be fore bis funeral. Tbey had been united in marriage nearly half a cen tury, and in death were not divided. A Troy, N. Y., man exhibits bis dar ing by tunning away with two married women at once. Times are bard and everything has a downward tendency except " bustles," which still keep at the fashionable height. A woman out at Ottumwa fell out of a second story window of a hotel and lit on ber head on the sidewalk below. Tbey picked ber np, and in due time she recovered he" cocsciencess. 'Ob my bat, my bat," she sobbed," I can nev er get tbat feather to look like anything ar-'n. . r- -.. a. . " braveyara sociaoies - are me most popular eutertainments at Cairo, Mich. The funds go tbe improvement of tbe village cemetery. . Low-necked dresses are the fashion at Buckingham Palace entertainments ; but a Countess recently wrote to the Lord Chamberlain that ber shoulders bad giown so thin during long illness tbat they were "really not fit to be seen," and she was allowed to violate tbe usage. The free floating baths in New York eity were patronized last week by 68, 088 men and boys and 20,683 woman and girls. During an alarm of fire at St. Clair, Schuykill county, on Wednesday even ing a son of Benjamin Prise, aged fif teen years, ran against a team coming from an opposite direction. One of tbe shafts entered bis body passed through bis left lung, and camo out of his back. His injuries are probably fatal. Tbere was a little gathering tbe other evening, and a lady, with tbe desire to chasten the conversation, asked a young man if he bad ever felt a deep and sub tle thrill, a fullness of feeling, so to speak, tbat reminded him of another life. He said be had onee, it was when he was ia tbe country, and tbe doctor called it cholera morbus and charged him $4 a visit. Norwich Bulletin. Tbe Japanese propose having an In ternational Exposition. It will take plaee shortly after that of the French, which will be held in 1878. Henry Howe, a prominent citizen of Sherburne, Alaas., was drowned in t arm Pond on Saturday while attempting to rescue two young ladies who got over board through tbe capsizing of a sail boat. One of tbe ladies, EtU L. Bick- ford. was also drowned : the other, Ida Leland, clung to the boat and was rescued. News Items. A bilf pissed by tbe Texa Legisla ture authorising Sheriffs to tftioot any person against whom any effetrse is al leged, if be should fail to bait or sur render when called upon was vetoed by Governs? Cocke. Tbe "belle" of Canton (Mass.) while playing croquet tbe other day became so enrsged ( tbey always get mad during tbe social game) over a yonng fellow' unfair playing tbat she bit him a "ring ing" blow on the head with a mallet and then opened on bim with her "dap per" in a manner so lively that he fair ly took to his heels aod escaped from tbe field. "How do yon like your new minister!" asked one very stylishly dressed young lady of another, in a Highland car tbe other day. "Oh, he u just splendid," she replied with animation. " Yon ought to see bim, Maud. He is so handsome, and he pray so beautifully and reads tbe hymns in such a lovely way ; and besides, Maud, tbere was a dreadful scandal about him in the place where he preached before be came here. Tbe Scotch tolerate no pleasantry in connection with Sabbath breaking, as was proved recently to one Jacob KiDg, who was arraigned before the Bailie at Glasgow for singing, u Willie brewed a peck o, maut" on tbe Sabbath. J acob'a defense was that he bad not sung tbe ungodly words complained of, but one of Moody and Sankey's hymns. Tbe Bailie, nevertheless fined him twenty shillings for a breach of the peace. It is said that there are hotels in Scot land where champagne is objected to on Sunday as not being a Sabbath wine," because tbe corks bang military music. A donkey tethered within a short distance of .wo beehives, at Abington, England, recently, waa attacked and killed by them. This is tbe second year the same bives bave become ag gressive after their harvest of boney has been taken from them at a time of year when little or no honey can be got from flowers. Exasperated through starvation, tbey invaded private houses, marauded the town half a mile distant, and made an inroad on the sugar in a grocer's shop. Tbey not ooly killed the donkey, but attacked severs! ponies and passengers on tbe road. Eastman alooe, since be commenced to ship fresh beef to England last Oc tober, bas sent abroad between 8,000 9.000 eattle. He already has 17 steamers fitted with patent refrigera tors, capable of holding about 150 car cases each, and is incrersing the num ber ; while Samuels Brothers are send ing live stock ireely, aod Sherman & Giilett are fitting np steamers as rapidly as possible, in order to increase their shipments. Tbe Lost Darling:. Last Thursday, about four o'clock, a large, fat, red laced old lady,af parcnt ly just in from tbe rural districts, came into the captain's office of the Centen nial Guard at tbe Main Building. She was dressed in conutry style, and was weeping as if ber big heart wonld break. The handsome, jovial, little Captain U., who always looks as though be had just come out of a band-box, came forward, and in bis sweetest tones said: "My dear madam, what is tbe matter V After sobbing a fw moments she managed to tell bim ber sad story. Accompanied by ber daughter and other members of the family she bad come in from tbe country on an excursion train that morning, and about twelve o'clock she bad missed ber darling little daughter Eva. She bad bunted every where for her, but could not find ber, and ob, (he knew ber little Eva was lost, and maybe some men had carried ber off as Charley Ross bad been taken away, and again tbe good woman com menced crying. 1 he captain told ber that be would bave the guards hunt np ber child, and asked for a description of ber. which tbe old lady gave as fol lows : Wore a pink poplin dress with yellow flowers on it, while Marseilles sacque with pink sash and bows of rib bon of same color, straw bat trimmed with green and red flowers, striped stockings, black petticoat, red corset, dark complexion, and all tbe yonng fel lows in the neighborhood called ber a "boss girl " Tbe captain sent the de scription to tbe guards on duty, with instructions to keep a sharp lookout for thegiiS. The old lady embraced tbe captain in her joy at the prospect of finding her littlo girl. About an honr afterwards she appeared, aod with a iace beaming with joy, said : " I bave found her ; here she is ;" and what a fairy like form met the view! Tbere she stood, dressed as tbe old lady had stated, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 165 pounds, wearing No. 9 shoes and No. 10 gloves, aged twenty years, low forehead, turn-up nose, and a mouth so large that a common-hized ham-sandwich would get lost in it and this was tbe lost darliog tbat tbe police were to look out for. Not a day passes but what a number of children are reported to the captain's office as lost, tbeir ages ranging from four to twenty years. Cincinnati Inquirer. Tlolated Purity. News reaches ns from Rochester of an other horrible affair in that neighborhood . Outrages of this character seera to have be come so frequent of late as to call for the extreme punishment ol the law. A young lady, whose name we refrain from publish ing for the reason tbat she is respectably connected, and to save her and her parents from shame, had been keeping ronipiny for some time with a drug clerk in Britlgewater, Beaver county. Last week both went in a buggy to a picnic held at Irwin's grove, near Rochester. While there, her escort became intoxicated, which was something unusnal, and on tbe way to tha home of tbe yonng lady in Rochester be asked ber to marry him. She refused to entertain bis proposi tion, saying that she could get better per sons than he was. The tf How then turned the horses in an opposite direction. When within a short distance of Beaver he again pushed his claims, but without any encour agement from her, as she sti 1 persistently refused to remply in tbe affirmative. He then made a threat to the effect that she would see tbe day when Ibe proposal of marriage would be gladly accepted. He pulled her from the buggy and violated her. It was io a lonely spot, and there was no one near at hand to render the girt assist ance. He then put her into the buggy in an insensible condition and drove borne. Her parents were alarmed at her prolonged absence, and imagine the horror of her mother when daylight appeared, to discover her daughter lying on the front stoop in an nnconscience condition and covered with blood. Not nntil she restoreed to con sciousness did her parents learn the facts in the case. A search was mado for the villian, but he had decamped for parts un know. Detectives were immediately put upon hia track, but they have not yet suc ceeded in capturing him The girl, who ia only about sixteen years of age, bas been brought to this city and placed under the care of two of our best physicians. Piitt bnrg Gaitltt. Address to Colored Voters. Mr. S. A. Neale, of Allegheny. Pa., at' the meeting of tbe (State Equal Rights League recently beld in Phila delnbic. delivered tbe foRdwing inter esting address ta the colored votefs of Pennsylvania and tbe nation : FtLOW-cmjftns'i In times of old, when Ignorance a-.i Superstition walked hand ra band with Tyranny, and men forgot their suf ferings the bitter pangs of hunger the heart-chmshina' aaoniea of ontraaed and hlirhled firesides in tbe Kieantiic conflict with those leagued winious of the King of Demons when there waa no trugt utt tno truce of God), for every day Wss desecrated br the carnival of crime m those aad times, when the world waa dark with sin, and tbe face or the Eternal God seemed turned away from the world, whereiu Hia Only Son, Jesns Christ, had made the great Atonement, mere came a penou when the tide of oppression was rolled back ; as when the Barons, with their loyal veoraen and freed serfs at Runuvniede, wrested from King Jobn the Magna Charla ol English rights. As it was a nunarea years before the rights thus wrested were guaranteed by statuary enactments, so now we find history repeating itself f for the Re publican party, like Barons at Rnnnymede, Ihrnuirh the dread arbitrament of war, wrested from the feomh the Magna Chart of Rights that released our race from a slavery more dehumanising man any js- tetn of bondage that ever cursed this eartn of ours i more debasing and cruel than Jewish, Roman, or Feudal systems, because of the double servitude r body ami nund in which it Disced its victims. If we follow still further the nnfolding of this historical event, we shall find that the cause which re tarded the immediate disenthraluient of the serfs, and which also enabled the great Landgraves to continue for years in posses sion of the feudatory tenures, by which tbey clamed not only the land, but also the ownership of every human being living thereon to repeal we shall find that the cause was due to the weak, ball-hearted sup port the noble Barons and yeomanry receiv ed fnm the serfs whose freedom tbey had secured at Rnnnymede. And now, in this oui day, history again repeats itself; for the Republican partj of 16 Mat Dusiowca uuon us the boon of emancipation in 1863, and of enfranchisement in 1870, though still the recipient of our fervent professions of loyalty, buds as did thj old English Re publican party, after the Unions battle just spoken ot, tbat our deeds do not square with our words. Brothers : We intend not to arraien yon before the br of public opin ion for Jour derelictHio in the performance of sacred duty to tbe Republican party. We know, alast too well tbe artful subter fuges, the base and malignant methods re sorted to by the leaders of the Democratic party to draw you from the allegiance due to tbe great organisation that rescued the Government from Ibe bands ot traitors, ana Saved tbe nation from disintegration and anarchy. By the most persistent sophistry and ignoble falsehoods, these Democratic leaders bave inverted all the rules of logic and caused men to grope in tlie dark amid the bewildering males of adulterated and distorted tacts. Resorting to the sow erase pro canim method of reasoning, they have charged the Republican party with the hor rible mismanagement -l the Freed man's Bank, when it is well known that that party, bad nothing to do, directly or indirectly, with tbe cheating of our people out of their hard-earned means. Tbey have charged tbe Republican party with being the canse or the financial and industrial depression tbat now rests like a blighting mil-dew npoo every borne and has niorlgaired ball of the landed estati-s in tbe country, when the piteous but damning truth is known by every one who has read tlie lesson of the past that the Democratic partf caased the rtctnt war the mrr canted the fruit nation al debt, and the debt eamt the torrotrfnl wail of hard timet to acend to Active a torn the lipt of ttrong bat ttarting men and - mf. let ine democratic party, which is the great first cause of all our woes, receive its just deserts. Let the slttig ct reprov ing conscience if it have a conscience pierce its stony heart. Let the demon of slavery, whose presence it evoked from the internal regions, la.-h and tear it to pieces. This trick of putting a thing for the cause has had its day in politics. Now, aud henceforth, the world marches forth upon a higher plane. The almighty truth, trailing clouds of glory, is coming nearer and nearer to the abodes of men. By tha Lord's right snn, aiding the Republican party, tbe spelling-book and tbe Bible are the text-books ol our rare, and l.o lie can long mislead them. Tbe massacre at Hamburg ; the butchery at Coushatta ; the murder of in offensive colored and white men in the bayous of the Mississippi, tell, in thunder tones, ol" annihilation to our race. T!iee far outweigh thdsstard conduct of a few thieving Republicans who robbed tbe Freed man's Bank, but respected our lives an t are helping us to get educated, anil promoting, in oiher ways, our interests in the busy in dustries of lite. Fellow citiiens, we ad dress you as brothers, who have come np with you through great tabulations. Here, in the early dawn of our country's second century if indrpcmlrnre, within the portals of Ihe great city of Philadelphia, the cradle of liberty, the ciry of the bell that rang out the first emancipation proclamation on tho Fourth of July, 1776; here in Ibis Centen nial morn when the earth, like heaven, is beaming and glow ing with ineffable beauty ; here, where the nations of the world are gathered, through their representatives, to show the progress of the age in mechanics, art, agriculture, and literature; here, where the brotherhood of man forms its links of friendship with Barbarian, Scythian, Chris tian, and Jew from this great metropolis, we appeal to you to arise in your strength and renew the straggle for the triumph of the Republican party and its candidates. The education of your children, their occu pancy of situations whereby th-y can secure the boon ot a competency ; your own un hindered pursuit and secure nient ot remu nerative Labor, all these blessings depend upon the success of tbe great Republican party in this year's canvass. The battle be tween liberty and slavery still goes and will ever go on. Indemnity to tbe rebels for the loss of their slaves; the reconstruction of tbe Cnitnl States Supreme Court, followed by the revocation of the thirteenth, four teenth, snd fifteenth amendments, the estab lishment of a free-trade tariff between this country aud foreign nations, whereby all the varied industries of the people will be par alysed the accomplishment of these ob jects is the settled purpose of the Demo-1 craw wiy, ami io secure men) ine leaners t t tbat party are directing all their energies. To aid in circumventing these plans we ask you again to come forward aud pledge your fealty to Ihe party to which, under God, we owe everything. The Republican party owes us notbiug, while all that we bave of man hood's rights and privileges came through it. God pity us if, with base ingratitude, we turn away from it and throw ourselves into Ihe arms of our enemies. What tongue can give voice, what pen describe the full measure of tue debt we owe to this great Party of Ideas I As the dew-kissed (lowers turn ever to their sun-god and salute it with duteous adoration ; as the star-lit firmament, sparkling with diamond radiance, is ever telling that the " Heavena declare the glory of Uod," so we in our day and generation, acd through our latest posterity as long as the Republicau party remains true to free dom must ever declare, by word and deed and loyal conduct, that while memory site enthroned in the dome of thought ; while gratitude holds a place in the human heart; while truth exists and virtue is glorified. just so long will we continue its loyal adhe rents, tor it redeemed us from slavery and made us citizens. Xcw Advertisements. Executrix's notice. Etfate of S let art Tnrbttl, dtctated. WHEREAS Letters Testamentary on the estate of Stewart Turbett, late of Turbett township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to tbe said estate are requested to make immediate navment. and those bavins- claims will please present them properly auinenitcateo tor settlement, to MRS. AMELIA TURBETT, Sept 6, 1876. ztcubnx. A fine assortment of cloths, cassimert vesting, &C, alwrys an hand and for sale Large stock of Ready-made Clothing for ale by HARLET A CO. New Advertisements. Diseases, like rivers, spring ffwrn small causes. The roaring river nray not be easily diverted from its course, nor the ne glected disease from its destructive Work. Taken in time, disease, whtch is merely an interrupted function, may be averted by the use of Nature's remedy. TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIE1NT. It combines tbe medicinal properties of the best mineral waters in the world. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. Ml) A DAT at home. Agents wanted. ifUl Outfit and terms free. TRUE fc CO., Augusta, Maine. WEtTKRN LAXP8. 11 O M E 8 T E .4 P S If you want reliable information, where and1 bow to tela cheap FARjN, or govern ment Homestead, fret, send yow ad dress to S. J. G1LMORE, Laud Commis sioner, Ijwrence, Kansas, and ryrX'v'e gru a copy or "The Kansas Pacific Home stead." dCC dl77 Week to Agents. Samples $3310$ FREE. P. U. VICKEKT, Augusta, Slaiue. Co 9(1 Vrr A? ' home. Terms fre. $3 h PuU Address Geo. Srixsoa a, Co., Portland, Me LAND FOR SALE. lPniXrXrX ACRES OF iAHMIJ OU,UUU AND TIMBER LANDS near tue great Kanawba River, in Pntnatn county, West Virginia, in quantities to suit pun-haseTS. Soil good, water pure ami abundant, timber excellent ; churches, schools and mills convenient ; titW perfect. Price -i to 8 per acre. Terms accommo dating. Send lor full description tu J. L. McLEAN, Winbeld, Putnam county West Virginia. Advertising" in RELIGIOUS AND AURICCLTURAL WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE. 8ed for Cat alogue on the LIST PLAN. For informa tion, address GEO. P. ROWELL ft CO., 41 Park Row, XEW TORK. AdmlBlstraiar's Notice. Estate of Syltester C. Frty, deteatrd. 1HEREAS Letters of Administration If on the estate of Sylvester C. Frcy, late of Delaware township, deceased, bavin; been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present tbeni without delay to JOSEPH LONG, JJm'r. August 30, 1876. In theCowrt ofCe-mmon Pleas) of Juniata County. In re jSf lgnei Estate of Jmot Graybill. riTIHE undersigned. Auditor, appointed by X tbe Court ot Common Pleas of Jnniuta county to make distribution ol the balance in tlie hands ot Jobn E. Jamison, Assignee of Aiuos Graybill, of Fayette township, said county, on his final account, confirmed August 15, W'H, horoDj gives notice that he will meet all persons interested for the purpose of his aintnicnt, at his ottve in Ihe borough of Muflintown, on TUESDAY, PiTEllbK l'J, lb76, between Ihe hours of 10 a. m. and 4 r. M. of said day, when and where all p-nwns hnvinj claim against the said Amos Grkytrill mnst present thrm, or be barred from participation in said fund. B. F. bUiaiirlKI.D, Aug 23-1 1 Auditor. Pretfronotarv's Sot Ice. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the scconnt J-l of Samuel Mc.Meen, Committee ol John Jordan Liddle, has been tiled in the Pro- thonotary's office of Juniata county, and the saute will be presented for confirmation nd allowance, st the Court .loose in Mil tiintown, on Weilnesdiiy, September 20tb, IS.b. JACOB BEIDLER, Protbonofarv Aug 9, 187ti. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. TY virtue of an order ot tbe Orphans' court ot Junmla comity, the under signed. Administrator of tbe estate of John Smoker, di.-eeascd, late of the township ol Spruce Hill, and county aforesaid, will offer at public sale, on the premises, at 2 o'clock P. on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1876, the following tracts of land, late the prop erty of said decedent : lo. 1. A tract of farm land in said town hip, adjoining lands of Joseph Voder on the south, Jacob DeUncy on tbe west, Mrs. Thompson and Dr. Graham on the north, and Thomas Stewart on tbe east, containing about HO Acre, more or less, having I hereon erected a good LAKGE FEAME HOUSE, with Out Kitchen, New Frame Bank Barn, together with two Wagon sheds. Out Stabling and other buildings. There are two Wells of good water on Ihe premises, one at the house, the other at the barn. Tbe farm ia well supplied with good Fruit of ail kinds. This land ia located in one of the best valleys in the county, is of fine quality of soil, well fenced, and in close proximity to public schools and churches. No. 2 A tract of WOODLAND in same township, adjoining lands of Joseph Voder, Jacob Delancy, Jesse Rice, Samuel Whar ton, and others, containing $0 Acres, more or less. This land is well set with thrifty Chestnut, Rock Oak, and other val uable timber, is easily accessible, and not far distant from the farm. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid cash ; fifteen per cent, when the sale ia confirmed by the Court ; one-third of the purchase money to oe paia ai ine oeatn ot Mary if., wife or savl decedent, tbe interest thereof to be paid to her annually ; and tbe balance in three oiual instalments, payable April 1, 1876, April 1, 1H78, and April 1, 18711. interest to begin on all payments April I, 1877, and together with the principal to be secured by judg ment bond ano mortgage. If the Woodland ia sold separately from the Farm, bail will be required ot the pur chaser for its price. DAVID HERT2LER, Administrator of John Smoker, dee'd. Aug. 23, 1876. JUNIATA VALLEY BASK. MnTLraTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. JAMES NORTH, President. T. VAN IRV1N, Cashier. Bibbctobs : Noah Hertaler. James North. J. Nevin Pomeroy. Abraham StoutTer. August 4, 187o-tf Jerome Hetrirk. Wiliani Banks. Ephraim B. McCrum Administrator's notice. Estate of Janus McJluter, ieceased. LETTERS ol Administration on tbe e tate of James McAlister. lata) nr Vav, ette township, deceased, having been grant ed to the undersiirned- all turthnn. in. debted to the said estate are requested to make immediate navment. and those huinar claims will please present them without de- JOHN B. afcALISTER, Administrator, McAh'stervilie, Janiata Co , Pa. Aug 16, 1874. KeitJ Advertisements. LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTY. Lonelota Hair Color Restorer, Lndon Oatr Color Rostorer, N" ot a Dye I makes harsh hair soft and silky cleanses the scalp from all import, ties, causing the hair to grow wfcefe hat fallen off or become thin. Can be applied by the hand, as It does aoi Stafn the skin or soil Ihe finest linen. Ai 9 Haif IJressing it is the most perfect the wort! bas eter produced. Tbe hair is renorabd and strengthened, and natural color restored without thv application of mineral sob. stances. Since the rnfr(Hirtin of tbis truly vila able preparation into this country, it && been tbe wonder and admiration of classes, and as it has proved to be- the only article that will absolutely, without decep tion, restore gray hair to Its original cotur health, softness, lustre and beaety. and pro. duce hair on bald beads of its original ' growth anil rotor. Tbis beaiifitul and fragrawFy perfnw-d j article is complete within itself, no washing or preparation before or after Its nse, or ac ) companiuieiit ot aay kind being required o obtain these flesirawe results. HERE IS TIIE PROOF or rrs SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. Read tki Home Certificate, testified to bf Edward B. Garrigne; one of the most tony' petenl Drnggute and Ckemntlt of fhiln.i, phut, a man whose veracity none tandonbt. I am happy to add my testimony to ttw great value of the "London Hair Color Rr- j storey." which restored roy hair to its origi nal coior, ana me nue appears to ne perma nent. I : swiistied that tbis preparation is nothing like a dye but operates upon the secretions. It is also a beau tit til hair dres sing and promotes the growth. I riiir- cha-wd the first bottle from Edward B. Gar- ngues, druggist. Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was iuitegray when I commenced its use. MRS. MILLER. No. 730 North Ninth street, Phiia. Dr. Snayue 4 Co., Respected friends : I bave the pleasure to inform yon tbat a lsdv of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delight ed with the success of your "London Hair Color Rtitorer." Her hair was falling rap idly, and was quite gray. Tbe crdnr fc-as been restored, tlie falling oil" entirely stop ped, and a new growth ot hair is the result. K. B. GARKIGI'ES, Druggist, cor. Tenth . Coates, Phila. Benton Testlmonjr. July 22, 17I Dr. Swayne Son: I winter while in Trenton, N. J., I procurtd six bottles of Lomlon Hair Color Restorer," whirb I like very lunch, in lact better than anything I hare used in the last nine years-. If yon please, send me one doien bottlss, C. . D., care of W. S. Fogler a Son, drug gists, Jio. 721 Tremnnt stre-t, Boston. Respectfully vonrs, ADA BAKER, No. 59 Rutlaud Square. Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it s Tbe "London Hair Color Restorer" is used very extensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myself; I therefore speak from experience. 75 Cent per Bottle. SIX BOTTLE $4.UM Sent by Express to any adiiress on receipt of price. Sold by all Druggists. THE JLXJ1VGS. COSSOIPTIOS This- distessiiig and dangerous complaint and its premonitory symptonu. nvglected eoueh,- night sweats, hoarseness, wasting; tlesh, fever pennaneutlv cured by Dr. Snajne's Compound Syinp of Wild Cherry " BKoNCIMTla A premonitor of Pul monary Consumption, is characterized bv catarrh, or innaumiation of the mucus mem brane of the air passages, with congh ami expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest r or all bronchial affec tions, sore throat, loss of voice, congh, DIt. MT IIU'li Compound Strop f Wild Cherry 18 A ftOYEKEIU.I REMKDT. Hemorrhage, or Smtttinf of Blood, mav proceed from Ihe lartivs, trnebia, bronchi.. or Iwngs, and srr-e from sarioiis causes, ai llielne phvsical exertion, plethora, or In'l- nes the vessels, weak lungs, overstrain ing of l"e voice, suppressed evacuation, obstruction of the spleen or liver, Jtc. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of H ill their f strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys ! healthy action, invigorating tin nervon svstem. Tlie onlv standard remedy for hemor- rliago, bronchia! ami all pnltnonary com plaints. Consumptives, or those predis posed to weak Inngs, should not fail to nse Ibis great vegetable remedy. Its marvelous power, not only over con sumption, but over every chronic diseas.? where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its use the rongh is hiosened, the- nigbt sweats diminished, tlie pain subsides. tbe pulse returns to its natural standard, Ihe stomach is improved in its power to digest and assimilate the food, and every organ ban a purer ana better qaility or Wood supplied to it, out of which new recreative and pias tic material is made. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SIX BOTTLES $-".IHJ. It your dmggist or storekeeper ha.s not got it, we win deliver bait doien bottles to any address on receipt of price. d7 Mionld the bowels be costive, or bead- ache accompany your disease, the patient should procure a box of Dr. Swayne's Tar Pills. Take first a few doses of Pills, and follow with Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild C berry. Tbe Pills will evacuate the bowels, which is of the first importance, relieve the con gested liver, purify the blood, strengthen tbe nerves, improve tbe appetite and re move all billiousness. 25 cents a box 5 boxes $1. Prepared only by Da. Swats k. Son, 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Sold by ail prominent Druggists. ITCIIIXCr PII.ES ! PILES, PILES, ITCHIN PILES, rosrriviLT ctkid by the nse of SHlfSE'S OMTME.1T. Home Testimony. I was sorely afflicted with one of the most distressing of all diseases Pruritus or frm rio, or ro-e commonly known as Itching Piles. The itching at times was almost in tolerable, increased by scratching, and not nntrequently became quite sore. I bought a box of Swayne's Ointment;" its nse gave me quick relief, and in a abort time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who ara suffering with tbis distressing complaint t procure " Swayne's Ointment" at one. I had tried prescriptions almost innumerable, without finding anv permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Koedel . 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 Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crosly, Cntaneous Eruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless, even on tho most tender infant. Price SO cents. 3 boxes 91.25. Sent by mail Io aay address en receipt of price. Sou bv al LBasna DarGauis. Prepared only bv DR. SWATHE Jk SOX, 30 North Sixth Street, Fbiladelphia. maj24-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers