fflTFNF4& REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, June G, fSTS B. F. SCHWEIER, Dire an raorairroaV BEPtfBLICAlJ' STATE TICKET. 60VERNOR, 6eneraf Henry .H. noyt, or Liiiaxs. Lieutenant governor, Hen. Charles W. Stone, or WABBES. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, Hon. Aaron K. Dunkel, Or PHILADELPHIA- JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, fudge James P. Sterrett, OP ALLEGHKSY. Committee Masting; The members of the' Republican County Committee are requested to meet' at the Pennsylvania House, 5n Mfflintown, on SATURDAY, JSNE 29tB. 1878, at 1 clocfc P. X, to Si m time for holding the Primary Election, to 611 vacancies, and to arrange for the coming campaign. KEl'BEN CAVENY, Chairman. The following naited gentlemen compose the Committee. Reuben Cavenv, Chairman. Miffliutown W F Snyder, Sara'l S Wilson. Feruiauagh John BeYgy, John Thomas. Tfa'.V-r-Sanrl Sieber, Sain'l Rickenbaeh. Favette Jouath.in Burns. S L McAlister. U-iaware A H Khoads, Uriah Shuman. Moucw A G S hellcuberger, Geo S Metter- Thoiupsontown Horace Meyers, David Smith. Greenwood Harrison Minniuin, Andrew Zeiders. Fusqcehanua S G Dressier, Emannel Long Patterson Win Given. J K Marley. Milford-James R Kellv, Heurr Groninger. Port Royal D G Alter, John P Wharfuni Turbett-John Land is, John Hdrtzler. Spruce Hill J Kelly Patterson, Thomas Patton. BeaU J M Brazee, Richard Doyle. Tuscarora James Kidd, James Irwin. Lack Robert Patterson, Ephiaim Toung. Black Log Robert Mclntyre. TU member of the State Central Com mittee for Juuiata county is Reuben Caveny, of McAlistcrville. Mm. TnES has been extolled from Plymontb church. Pbesidest Ha res will-be present at the Wyoming Centennial on the 3rd and 4th of July. The Potter Committee had a Mrs. Jenks before it a few days ago. She testified that she wrote the Sherman letter. The number of Congressmen who cut drunken antics at the close of the closing session, nerober twenty, not one of which number should be ever sent back to Con gress. M M Fresh beef, slaughtered in Chicago, is sold in the Philadelphia and New York markets daily, sixty-four hours after slaughter. A collision between U. S. General MacKenzie's forces and Mexican forces, litarly took place. The Amer ican forces had gone into Mexico to catch a party of raiders. The farmers in the Western part of the State are strongly opposed to hat part of the new game law which changes- the time for killing squirrels from July 1 to September I, as in the meantime these little animals, which are very numerous, may work de struction to the grain crop. Record. m There is a fine story being told, that Booth, the murderer of Presi dent Lincoln, had not premeditated the assassination of the President previous to the day on which it was done. The story runs that on the evening on which he Booth com mitted the murder he placed a 6tate ruent of his reasons for the assassi nation of Lincoln, in the keeping of nn actor, with the request that the statement should be published in the newsTKipers after the flight of Booth, but the actor became frightened, and instead of publishing the statement he burnt it The statement should have said, as the story now runs, that the planning of Surratt, Booth & Co. was to 6teal and carry the President into the Confederacy ; but when Rich mond fell ai:d Lee surrendered, Booth was seized with- a fit of frenzy and committed the murder. To all of which the Now York Herald ays : There are some very romantic stories floating through the country villag-es of Virginia in regard to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln and the love affiiirs of John Wilkes Booth. One of them, to the effect that Booth and Rolei t Lincoln were in love with the daughter of the late Senator Hale, of New Hampshire, and that a bitter disappointment was the motive of assassination, fades away before the cold denial of Mr. Lincoln ; so that it was not love that did the unfortu nate business. Mr. Ford's theory of unpreiheditation is somewhat shaken by a correspondent who asserts that Booth was heard to declare that the man who killed Lincoln would "eter nal fame." A later version of the story, than the above, was told last Saturday, June 22, which reads as follows : Mr. John T. FortLin his statement f the assassination of President Lin coln, does not tell the whole story. The package containing the state ment of John Wilkes Booth was de livered to John F. Coyle, editor of The .Yaiional Intelligencer. It was never opened, but was destroyed in the presence of several prominent pentlemen. An eye-witness relates that on the night of the assassina tion of President Lincoln, a private dinner -party was in progress in a ba k room at Yormley8 restaurant, in WashiTijrton, at which were pres ent Geneali Baird, liobert Johnson, the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, John Morrissev, Jhn F. Coyle, editor of The Xailonal Intelligencer, . and one other gentleman. During the pro gress of th dinner a waiter, who had beTi out on the street, returned and stat,! that the President had been fchot at Ford's Theatre. The news e?eatd great' eonsterotrtioft in the party, who at? first bought the waiter was drunk crazy. Liter, hen they were' assured that it was- a fact, and t&at John Wilkes Booth was ac cused of the crime, John T. Coyle, with blanched features and trem bling lips, said: Gectlemen! This very day I met John Wilkes Booth on the market space. He was on a bay mare, and rode up to me and handed me a sealed envelope, saying, as he did so : If you hear of me within twenty-four hours, publish this ; if you do not hear of me with in that time, destroy this,' and rode away. " Here is the package,' con tinued Mr. Coyle, producing a letter envelope from his pocket ; " what shall I do with itt "Destroy it at ofice," said Mr. Randall " They will hang anybody who knows anything about the assassination, no matter how innocently they may have come by their knowledge ; don't open it burn it just as it is!" "Yes," said Mr. Morrissey, "burn it up, for God's sake, at once." The doors were care fully locked. A fire was made in the grate, and the mysterious envelope and its contents were carefully burn ed. Even the ashes were carefully collected and placed in a dish ; water was poured upon them, and the two were mixed into a paste, which was afterward put into the fire and burned STATE ITEMS- There are 85,361 Odd Fellows in the State. A tramp, aged, ninety, recently sought shelter in the Allentown lockup. A vein of magnetio iron ore has been discovered oa Mount Peno, Berk county. The' Lnserne county Green bickers at Pittston, yesterday, nominated Hen oVrick i. Wright for Congress. At the' fuiier al of Jacob' Herr, West Lampeter, Lancaster county, there were over 400 vehicles in the proces sion Tha U. S. Marshall is selling the property of the late millionaire, Peter llerdie, now a bankrupt, is Lycoming county. An effort is being mads to suspend all drilling operations in the oil regions for four months. A large number of the old jails throughout the State have recently been condemned bj the grand juries of the respective counties, as unnt tor their uses. The majority of these buildings are io a dilapidated condition. An incurable disease is said to have broken out among the cows in the southern portion of Berks county, being an inflammation of the eyes, resulting in many cases in blindness Lately several very mysterious cases of "Man Missmg" have occurred in the ruining regions of Schuylkill county. Uotel rates are being reduced by the laudlords in the rural districts. When will board come down to the price of "levy" a meal, with lodging thrown in. Michael ilely, of Pbocoixvilie, after four years a fugitive from justice, was recently arretted io that borough and comiaittcd to prison. Ou Sunday night the residence of Sanford Sbroder, in Adams county, Pa., was destroyed by fire, its thirteen in mates narrowly escaping from the flames, losing all their clothing. Blair county has fitted np a depart ment in its alms bouse for the keeping of insane persons, and hereafter no in sane from that county will be sent to the asylum at Ilarrisburg. Sensi ble. Gangs of tramps, at every opportun ity take posession of empty freight cars on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad' which they hold until they are driven out by foroe of arms. John Snyder of Susquehanna town ship, Dauphin county, sixty years old, bad beeB picking cherries Friday morn ing to bis yard on a large cberry tree when the limb he was on not being strong enough broke, and be fell a dis tance of forty feet, breaking his right leg in two places. Governor Uanranft has appointed Professor J. P. Wickersbam, Superin tendent of Poblio Instruction, a com missioner on the part of the State to inquire and examine into the industrial schools and systems of general and technical education in the various countries of Europe. A startling case of wholesale poison ing is reported from Pittaton, where several families have been prostrated by drinking the milk of a cow whose udder was bitten by a snake. Eigh teen persons, who partook of the milk, were badly sickened, among them the Hon. J ndge, lately representative for the Fitth legislative district of Lu zerne. Mr. Judge's daughter is not expected to recover. Henry Coombs and John Bailey were students at the Bristol (Va.) Academy Tbey both fell in love with the same girl who lived in the neighborhood, and did not care enough for either to mske a choice between them. They met by chance in a wood, quarrelled drew revolvers, and opened fire on each other. They were poor marksman, and nine shots were fired before either was hit the tenth bullet killing Coombs, who was a near rel. ative of ex Gov. Lesliel Coombs of Ken tucky. A number of Indian relics were found with a skeleton in a lot in Dan ville. The skeleton lay with its head toward the east. On the finger of the skeleton were fouud eight rings of cur ious workmanship, one of which has a stone set in it resembling a diamond. With the skeleton were also found a pine beautifully formed in the shape of a tomahawk, of red clay, highly polish ed, in which was part of a stem io a state of decay, which bad been appa rently wonod with a fine copper wire, a stone batchet and a large number of arrow beads formed of flint. John Isaac and Peter Haws, bach elor brothers, whose sges range from sixty to sixty five yean, were attacked in their own bouse, six miles from Huntingdon Pa., on the 19th inst., by two tramps and beaten unmercifully. John and Isaac were beaten on cons cious, and the latter is considered be yond recovery. Tb tramps then knocked down the housekeeper, one of them holding ber while bis accom plice ransacked the bouse. Tbey car ried away with them bonds to the amount of $1,000 $84 in money and some other valuables. Upon tba alrm being given they were pursued, but turned and fired at their pursuers. The chase was then given up, but now the entire neighborhood baa been aroused SEWS ITE.TIS. gga are fre eeuta a doseo in most Wisconsin lottos. Lock jaw has beooms epidemic among Nortn Carolina swine. Wheat harvest began in Texas just three weeks earlier than usual. There are 8,000,000 pupils in the public schools of the United States. Italy imported seven million dollars' worth of tobacco last year. General Fresaont's salary as Govern or of Arizona wiH be $2500 a year. The ladies of the Rothchild family are described as fat, practical, and con sequential. The Mormons are for Grant in 1330. The Salt Lake Herald says bs i. the only man worthy of the paoe. Yuug W ingr who is a- graduate of Yals College, has presented that insti tution with 1300 Chinese books.- Thomas W. Fioley, the theological' student who was hazed at Princeton last March, has accepted $150 as daoi ages. Thomas Wilkinson, of Locke, Cayu ga county, New York, murdered his wife on Sunday a week because she would not live with biui, and then committed suicide. The twelve Tear old daughter of Ja Sander, residing at Greeotown, Stark county, Ohio, was burned to death on Satuiday eveuing a week, her dress catching fire from a stove. A terrible runaway accident occur red at Uniontowo, a few miles from Akrou, Ohio oo Sunday a week by a 15 year old son of Hiram Wise was instantly killed. The forefeet of the horse struck him in the breast and bis body was terribly mangled. llerr Bersig, the great European lo comotive manufacturer, died recently in Berlin. He was worth 15,000,000 and employed 10,000 Lands. Daniel Stevens, a tramp, was sentsn ced, at Buffalo, N. Y., on the 19th, to tweniy-years imprisonment for a brutal outrage on a girl eight years old. The Governor of Indiana was com pelled to send troops to Fountain coun ty to suppress a riot last week. The cashier of the wrecked bank at Greenwbicb, N. Y., hanged himself on the 19th inst. A Texas man has lived fifty years without speaking to anybody save bis mother aud sister. There is a cabinet at Windsor Cast le which contains a lock of the hair of Mary, Queen ot Scots. The lock of hair a full tress of beautiful .golden hair is veiy fine in texture, like that of a girl of sixteen. A military spirit is rife among the young men of southern cities and in Memphis Charleston, Richmond, and many cities tbrought Georgia and Tex as, compauies are forming and combin ing into regiments. Competitive drills are held and the organisations are giv en every encouragement. Two of the three negroes hanged in Goldsboro, N. C, expressed a firm be lief that tbey were going direct from the scaffold to heaven ; but the third was equally sure that be was going to hell. "1 will breakfast with the devil to-morrow," he said. The great Scottish giant William Campbell, who recently died at the age of twenty two, weighed 728 pounds His body and coffin weighed a ton, and a derrick was necessary to get the cof fin and its contents out of the house. Nearly every woman who has attain ed intellectual eminence was a tomboy in ber childhood and did not wear cor sets. Charlotte Cushman was that sort of a little girl. A large sale of short horns took place in Clark county, Kentucky, on the 19th the property of B. B. Groom. One hundred and thirty bead realzied over $60,COO. Many strangers were pres ent from Northern and Western States, and some from ( 'aoada and England. The prices realized were considered good, ranging as high as $2,800. A Virginia City dispatch says : For several days heavy blasts in the head ing of the Suttro tunnel have loosened blocks of rock weighing as much as a ton from the drift which the Savage company is running to connect with the tunnel. The Savage men vere yester day withdrawn from the face of the drift The tunnel is believed not to be further away than 80 feet, and it may be that a connection will be made by the 4th of July. Two young lovers met near Clay mount, Delaware county, one of whom was a Philadelphia and the other a resident of the former place, and fought a duel for the possession of a yonog lady. The eight after the duel the damsel left Claymount in company with a Boston man whom she had met for the first time only a few days before and going to Chester were married, leaving the two ardent duelists to congratulate each other on the escape tbey bad made from a fickle woman. Pretty Melissa Smith, the belle of Hatteras Island, was the daughter of a light-bouse keeper, and was to have been married on Wednesday last. But on Sunday night just after she Lad left her lover and was going to bed, she opened the door of ber room io the lighthouse to enjoy the sea breeze, and her pillow fell opou the stairway out- : side. Attempting to recover it, she slipped and fell, sinking into the wai ter. She gave three piercing screams and was carried away by the surf just s her father sppeared in the doorway. It is scarcely more tLao 120 years since Col. Francis Townley, George Fletcher, and seven other Jacobites were hanged on Kennington Common, London, cut down, disembowelled, be headed, quartered, their hearts tossed into a fire, from which one of them was snatched by a bystander, who de voured it to show his loyality. VVal pole afterward saw their beads on Tem ple Bar, and sajs that people used to make a trade of letting out spyglasses to look at them at a halfpenny a look. The spikes which supported the beads were only removed in the present cen tury. At Yeagervill, in the town of Waw ansing, near Ellenville, Ulster county, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, Frederick Kimball entered his ton Richard's room and attacked the latter's wife with a email axe, inflicting three fright ful wounds which will prove fatal. The son was swakened by the .first blow and fired a revolver at his wifes assail ant. The flash of the revolver dis- i closed the fact that the murderer was his father. Ue fired a second shot, which took effect iu his father's face. The niurderei was put under guard and upon examination committed to jail. The cause of the assault was a dislike oo the part of tbs father to tbs son's wife. mow IkEWS ITCMSV Erie is famous for ber banging dens. gar- General Sherman's son is to become a Jesuit priest. No minister who smokes can uow be admitted to a Methodist pulpit in Ten nessee. There are eighteen political parties in Michigan at present. French steel coffee cups are the latest. New York has 25,000 tenement houses- The Indians of Wyoming are taking np homesteads. An Indiana girl mads $G00 raising broomcorn last year. Tba schooner Eothen sailed from New York yesterday for the Artie re gions to seareh for the relics of Sir John Franklin Sixty-nine colored emigrants sailed from New York yesterday for Liberia undur the auspioes of the American Colonization Society, who will support theemigrants for six months after their arrifal. About a dozen cabin passeng ers are to be made to open op the back country of Liberia, and by the con struction of roads to bring the products to the sea coast. Incendiarism is traced to tramps in Chester county. Several fine barus were converted to ashes in this manner last week. The new iron steamship City of Col umbus was successfully launched from the yard of John Roach & Sons at Chester, yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a large concourse of people. She is 272 feet long 31 1 feet beam; bold 54 feet 10 inches, and has a tonnage of 2,250 ton. She is for the Ocean Steamship Company, of Savan nah, Ga., and wiil ply between that city and New York. Perry Bowster, who murdered an aged toll-gate keeper aud his wife on the Circieville pike, a short distanoa from Chillicotbe, Ohio, last October, was hung at Cbillicothe on Friday the 21tb; Jeremiah Connolly and George Sherry were banged at Chicago, for the murder of Hugh McConvil.e oo tha 19th of January; and Edward U. Cost ley, alias Dorsey, for the murder of his cousin Solomon Costley, oo the 4th of April, was executed at Frederick, Mary land. A despatch from Washington on Sat urday, says: A member of ('ongress from one of the Southern States grossly insulted a lady who was dining with him on Weduesday evening at the most aristocratic restaurant iu the city. The lady screamed "murder," and a party of gentlemen from an adjoining room broke open the door and kicked the Congressman down stairs. The name of the Congressman is said to Acklin, of Louisiana, admitted in place of Dar rail. The event excites much com ment and indignation. Here is an incident : Some time ago a married woman named Hannah Bry ner left ber home io Hollidayburg io , company with a married man by the name of Harry Savage, of Huntingdon. She left oa her husband's bands Wil liam Bryner by name four children, three boys and a girl, taking with ber ao infant child. Sarage and Mrs. Bryner went to Huntingdon, where be got work. Mrs Savage, on learning of ber husband's doings, and of his arrival in Huntingdon, immediately returned to that place and took legal steps to have bim and his paramour arrested. The man succeeded in escaping, but the woman was arrested and is at pres ent confined in the Huntingdon jaii. Mr. Bryner took the four children and placed them in the alms-house, where they are at present. STATE ITE.vIS. The wool clip of Washington county is reported as a very profitable one this season. The Sheriff's sales in Allegheny county this month fill seven oolumns of the Pittsburg Commercial. The Cambria Iron Company baa re ceived orders for 17,000 tons of iron rails during the past few days, which will keep the works running till No vember. Dr. H. F. George, S. F. George and W. I. George, representing the South western Agricultural and Migration Company, have been arrested at Ilar risburg and held in $1,500 bail, on the charge of fraudulently issuing excur sion tickets to Kansas. FOREIGX. Much uneasiness is felt in Berlin over the probable result of the Congress. No less than 4,000,000 pounds of bread are flung into the Thames every year. While in London the Crown Prince of Germany called on the ex-Prince Imperial of France. A big dog in Paris, Ky., is a friend of drunkards in need. Whenever he sees a staggering man, be sticks to him until home is reached, or watches at the wayfarer's side if be falls in the gutter. The rumor that Earl Beaconsfield is to marry Queen Victoria has been re vived in the London clubs. Nonsense. The illusion that the Berlin Congress would finish its work is ten days bas given place to the conviction that it will last several weeks. The cotton mills throughout Lancash ire (England), were reopened on the 19th inst., and a majority of the wea vers resuned work, but the spinners refuse to resume. During the interview on Sunday a week between Bismark and Gortschak- off, the large Danish dog of Bismark made a ferocious attack on Gortschak off, who was rescued after considerable trouble. The Russians are fortifying Rodos to, and are making every preparation to hold Bulgaria against all adversaries President MacMahon, upon reom mendation of the Ministers, has decid ed to pardon 800 Commuoeists on the occasion of the national festival oa the 30th instant in honor of the exhibition. A telegram from Belgrade says the coolness, with which the plenipotentiar ies have individually reoeived the prop ositions made by Minister Risties, the Representative of Servia in Berlin, creates a feeling of despondency. The second and third classes of the militia reserve have been called out for imme diate service. CUtJRCU. The committee of Plymouth Church appointed to examine into the case of Mrs. Tilton reported on the 19th, that the charges bad been fully sustained, and they reoommended that she be ex communicated from the church. The report was nnsnimously adopted. Iirprovefeent8 of Washington City It is remarkable that the Demo cratic House of Representatives have found-sufficient time, outside of in vestigation, to look carefully after the material interests of the great Capital city of the nation. While the city has been very much unprov ed within the past few yean, and its streets and avenues transformed from a series of mud puddles into beauti ful drives, bordered with trees, so as to give it the name of " a forest city," yet the burden of taxation: has been purely local, and the general govern ment has borne no just part of it, though the Government buildings and grounds are more than one-half of the property. Congress has now come forward and assumed the interest on one-half of the District of Columbia, amount ing to about $24,000,000, which is virtually taking off one-half of the debt itself. This is but right, for Washington belongs not to the Dis trict of Columbia, nor to any one section, but to the whole country, and deserves the generous support and fostering care of every American patriot, so that its advancement be worthy the rapid strides of this great and powerful republic. A UORRIBLE STATEMENT. The Traffic in Corpses Scenes in a JUich igan College. In the search for the body of young Devinet which was taken from the grave just before that of John Scott Harrison was, Detective Snelbaker, of Cincinnati, visited the Miami Med ical College of Cincinnati. Ho found in the cellar of that institution buried the body of a young woman. The janitor told him that about a month previous a body-snatcher, who went by the name of Gabrielle, had come to him and said that Dr. Clen dennin had given him permission to use the cellar of th col lege to store "stiffs" in and to prejmre them for shipment to Ann Arbor, where they would be put into pickle for the use of the students of the medical col leges there nest winter. The detective visited Ann Arbor, and a special dispatch to the Enqui rer says : " There, ranged along the side of the walls, were three mon strous vats containing a large num ber of dead bodies floating in brine. Piled high above these were a num ber of empty coffins, rudely broken open and ritled of their precious dead, while upon a rough table in the cen ter of the room was a mixture of red paint and nitrate of silver nsed for i quantities of this mixture were pve- j : , - , .. , . pared and used, and scattered around the room promiscuously were empty boxes and barrels, and trunks and I casks, in which the bodies had been .. , ! shipped hither from Cincinnati and other points." I Search for the bodv of voting Devins, whose grave at North Bond, Ohio, was robbed some time ago, wns prosecuted vigorously with the aid of detectives. aftr tho finding of the Hon. J. Stt Harrison's body in the medical college at Cincinnati. The body was traced to Ann Arbor, Mich., and there discovered in the pickling vat of the medical college. It was taken back and re-iuterred at North RjnJ with impressive ceremonies. In tho meantime, the robbery of graves at North Bend was brought to the attention of the grand jury at Cincinnati, and after a careful inves tigation they returned indictments against Dr. Morton, the resurrection ist, and J. Q. Marshall, janitor of the Ohio Medical College. Dr. Morton's whereabouts are not known, but Mar shall will be held for trial. A II u ni Ian Skeleton Inside of a Horse. From Iht Virfinia Citj Enterprut A miner in the Black Hills, writing to a friend in this city, tells of a hor rible reminder of the fearful snow storms of last winter, and of the perils of those who were caught out and lost their way on the plains. He says that recently, while he and two others were crossing the country, they came upon the skeleton of a horse, within which was the skeleton of a man, with the grinning skull looking out at them from between the ribs of the animal, like a pi is oner peering through the bars of his cell The two skeletons told the whole 6tory. The man had killed his horse, cut him open, and crawled in side of him, thinking to thus escape perishing of cold, but the flesh of the animal froze solid, and the man was as much a prisoner as if he had been shut in by walls of iron. The wolves and carrion birds had stripped the greater part of the flosh from both skeletons. The miner concludes his description by saying : 'It was a sight I shall never forget. I can see it now whenever I close my eyes." Tacks In the Spirit's Feet. Low skeptical fellows are always "exposing spirits." The mediums scarcely get hold of a good thing, when somebody comes a grab game of some sort and breaks up the seoance. It is not very long since even Daniel Web ster was treated with signal discourtesy. A base-minded, scheming man obtain ed entrance to a seance wnere Daniel Webster habitually materialised, walk ed from the cabinent across the room, looking as be had looked in life, but making not the slightest sound of a footstep This base-minded man toss ed a number of large trunk tack, which have very large beads and aud always fall points upwards, upon the floor where Daniel Webster always walked. The consequence was that when the ex pounder of the constitution came out of the cabinet and begun to walk across the room he suddenly paused, and, lifting one foot, applied his band to the sole thereof. Upon taking another step he paused again, and in a low voice remarked, "Ouch!" Shorlty after this be lost his balance and sat down on the floor, and immediately became very profane, and retreated into bis cabin et greatly disgusted ESSENTIAL OILS. WIXTEROREEN, PEPPEBVIST, PBS NT ROYAL, SPEARMINT, kC., of prime quality, bought in any quantity for cah on delivery, free of brokerage, com mission, storage, Ac., by DODGE at OLCOTT, Importers fc Exporters, 88 William 3t.,N.Y. June 6, lM78-6m Subscribe for the Sentinel k B-Tablicao. LrgtU Notice. CAVTIOJ. - ALL persons aro hereby cautioned not t fan; hunt, gather berries, break or open fences,-or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespasa on the lauds of the undersigned. Sum MtiiAS. I.bowicb SaaiDia. Gno. DirriaxAarct. William Pcoriaa. FaiiwaicK Hants. Fbakcis Howaa. Fermanagh Twp., Jane 22, 161 S. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned, appointed auditor by the Court ol Common Fleas or Juniata county to make distribution of the balance in I he bands of Robert McMeen, Esq , As signee of John Benner, to and among the creditors and parties entitled therato, here by givea notice that he will attend to- the duties of his appointment, at his office io Mifflintown, on THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1878, from the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. until 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, when and where all persons interested must present their claims, or be debarred from participa ting; in said distribution. ALFRED J. PATTERSOy, June 21, 1878 Auditor. COURT SALE OF VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniauceuoty, will be sold by the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Kxra UcLinn, late of Fayette township, said county, on the premises, at 1 o'clock p. m., on SATURDAY, SEPTKMBER 14, 1878. tha following valuable real estate, to wit : A Tartu containing about NINETY-FIVE ACRES, more or loss, having thereon erec ted a Log-frame YVEATUER-BOARDED HOUSE, Bank Bam. with Wagon Shed and Corn Cnb attached, Stone Spring-bonse and other j0t - buildings. Then is a never-tailing Fountain Punin near the house, and a good Orchard of choice fruit on the premises, in rood bearinc condition. About 85 acres of the land are cleared and in a good sute of cultivation. TERMS. One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court ; one-fourth April 1, 1879, when Deed will be delivered and poiesKn given ; one-fourth April 1, 1H80, with interest from April 1, 187!); one-fourth April 1, 1S81, with interest from April 1, 1J79 the two last payments to be secured by judgment bonds. WILLIAM THOMPSON, June 19, 1878. Jdmnistrater. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between William Batmm and the undersigned in the Foundry buiiuess in MitHintown, bas been dissolved. The books are in the hands ol the undersigned, to whom all pay menu will be made. The business will be conducted without anv interruption at tho same old fcUnd. " JOHN F. JACOBS. June 17, 1878. DlMOlMtlon Notice. FT1HE partnership formerly existing be- X tween I T.McAlister and J. II. jj'j''''".!' disTolvedbynn'ruai'( Mc- Alialer ai oo., was mssoiveu uj mmuai ciu- g.jntf April 5th, 1876. The booka have been left in the hands of I. T. lie Alio ter. All persons indebted to the said firm, or hM'"Vn! ZVnf five their attention to them and pay np oe- re ,he nr8 of October. 187. at which time all unsettled accounts will be put in the hands of a proper officer for collection. Y.V,- J. 11. McALlSTKK. May 22, 1878. Executor's Notice. EttaU of John Woodward, Dti'd. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of iiwrfe Woodward, late of Tuscarora township, Juniata county, Pa., dee'd, hav ing been pranted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate arc request, ed to make payment, and those bavins; claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delav to THOMAS WOoDWAKD, ) DAVID WOODWARD, S Executors. maylo,1878. Reed's Gap, Juniata Co. Pa. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pnr pnst', on the lands of the undersigned, in Miltord township, Juniata county. HENRY GRONINHER. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Dec 10, lg77-tf C.4CTI03 NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned against J. trespassing on the hinds of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkuso. N. A. LrKKHs. ecUl-tf G. 9. Lckkxs. NOTICE. ALL persona are hereby cautioned against trespassing npon the lands of the undersigned, either in Walker or Dela ware township, by fishing, bunting, or in any other w ay. John N. Van-Ormer. J. W. Leydcr. Henry M. Miller. Solomon Manbeck. George S. Smith. J. S. Lukens. Wiiliain Manbeck. Luke Davis. H. D. Long. John F. Smith. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, heirs of Mrs. Ann Eliza Palt-rson, late of Walker town ship, Juniata county, deceased, will sell at public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, JUKE 29th, 1878, at 2 o'clock P. the following described real estate, to wit : A Tract of Land situate in Walker town ship, Juniata county, containing SIXTT-TDREE ACRES, more or less, bounded on the east by lands John McMeen, west by lands of Annie and Elizabeth Curraa and Robert Cummings, north by lands of Catharine Kurtz, and sonth by lands of Catharine Kurtz and S. O. Evans, having thereon erected a good TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND STABLE. Trans or Salk. Fifteen per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale; one-half of the balance on Septem ber 1st, 1878, and the remainder on April 1st. lt)79, when possession will be given. J. WALKER PATTERSON. JOHN H. PATTERSON. DAVID A. PATTERSON. May 22, 1878-6w "GREAT BARGAINS ! I will sell the Machines at following named Sewing Greatly Seduced Pricea. 126 TO $30 WILL BUY A White, Remington, nowe, New American, Weed, Singer, Whitney, Davis, (trover k Baker, The New Domestic. New machines sold iu lots of four at wholesale prices. All attachments furnished cheap. Also a full assortment of needles, and oil or the best quality. By sending 60 cents you can have for. warded by return mail 12 assorted needles by i. B. M. TODD, Sept 24, 1 877 Patterson, Pa. SsaUsel sad Republican 11.50 a yeai MI!iCELL.MOVS "on THE CORNER ! IN TH BELFORD BUILDING, CORNER BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, MIFFLINTOWN, PENN'A. ROBERT E. PARKER, lias Opened His Large Stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Spices, Notions, Soaps, Salt, &c, TOBACCO AND SEGAKS, And will be sold at astonishingly low prices. ttT Now is the time to save money by buying at the Corner Palace S tore. Call and examine our goods and bear ear pricea. Ho trouble to abow geods. ROBERT E. PARKER. MirtlintowB, April 17, 1877-tf D. W. HARLEY'S la the place where jou oan bnj THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HJ1TS, CJPS, BOOIS, SHOES, JXD rUHSISHlXG GOODS. HE is vrenared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offend l this market, and at JSTOXISH1SGL Y LOW PRICES ! Alao, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, wbieh will be made to order at short notice, rery reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge and Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. l-p- 15, 1-M SAM'L STRAYER Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a fall variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and see me and be astonished. Pants at 75 Cents. ET SUITS MADE TO ORDER.n Patterson, Pa., May 28, 1876. SAMUEL STKaTER. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. CfCoIlecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orritz On Bridge street, oppeite the Court House Square. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATTORN E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. E7" AH business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. J S.A EX OLD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA- All business promptly atteudud to. Con. sulfations in two languages, Engliah and German. JJOBERT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orricz on bridge street, first door west of the Belford building. April 14, 1876-tf J) AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. june'20, 1877. g F. BURCI1FIELD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, M1FFL1STOWS, PJ. All business intrusted to his care will be carefully and promptly attended to. Col lections made. Heal estate bought, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands in the South, West, and iu the county for sale. Office on Bridge Street, opposite the Court House. aprll 77 joun Mclaughlin, INSUBA1TC2xAGENT, port royjl, jusutj co., pj. TOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly Thomas a. eldrix Physician and Surgeon, MIFF UNTO WS, PJ. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3 r. Of. lice in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. oct22-tf J) M. CRAWrORD, M. Has resumed actively the practice of etiicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 2'J, 1876 J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jlcademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. -) L- ALLEN75I. dT, Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S uraerv and all their collateral hriwh. Office at Academia, at the residence of uapu j. 4. ratterson. rjulj 15, 1874 JJENRI UARSHBERgIkkTm. D., Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAliaterville. Feb 9, 1876. O E. BURLAN, DENTIST. Office opposite Lntheran Church, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will speud the first ten days ot each month, commencing December 1st. The balance of the time his office will be occupied by J. S. Kilmer, a young man wormy oi connaence, and who tns been associated with the Doctor as student and assistant two years and upwards. Those who call during Dr. Bnrlan's sbsence for professional service, may, and will please arrange tne time with Mr. Kilmer when they may be served, on the return of the Doctor. No paper In the Juniata Valley publishes large a quantity oi rnaaing mailer as tne Sntiutl nd Republican. It is above all others the paper for the general reader. JlDVKTISEJtEA IS. .Medical. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Has never been known to fail in the cure of wcaknesi, attended with symptoms, in disposition to exertion, los of memory, difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror of death, night sweats, cold teet, weakness, dimness of vision, lanuur, uni versal lassitude of the mn.4cnlar system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symp toms, hot bauds, Hushing of the body, dry ness of the ikin, pallid countenat.ee and eruptions on the face, pain in the bark, heaviness of the eyelids frequent black spots hying butore the eyes, with temporary sutTusion and loss of sight, want of atten tion, etc. These symptoms all arise trout weakness, and ! remedy that, usu E. F. Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Irun. It never lads. Thousands are now enjoying hnalth who have ncd it. Get the i:unuine. Sold onlv in $1 bottles. Tike only E. F Kun kel's. Ask. for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic hat been so thor oughly tested by all classes of the commu nity th.it it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It cost but little, puri fies the blood and gives tone to the stom ach, renovates the system nd prolongs hie. I now only ask a tritl ot this valuable tonic. E. F. KUN KEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 2 North Ninth Street, below Vine. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and URe no other. A pho tograph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all others are counterfeit. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let yonr druggist sell you any but Kunkel's. which is put up only as above represented. Yon can get six bottles for five dollars. All I ask is one simple trial. Tape TCsriJi Removed Alive Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till bead passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 2 9 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, P;. Send f.ir circular. For removing Seat, Pin or Stom ach Worms call on your drnicgist and ask lor a bottle ol Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price$ I. It never fails. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. Manhood: HowLostHow Restored Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical curt (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhea or Seminal weak nets, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impu teucy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marriage, etc ; also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by sell-indulgence or scxnal extravagance, Ac. Cl'rice, in a scaled envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing conseqnences of sell-abnse may be rad ically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of tbs knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at onre simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheap ly, privately, and radically. EEThis Lecture should be in the hands 'of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on the receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CTLYERWELL MEDICAL CO, 41 Ann St., New York; aprll-ly Post-Otface Box 4586. TARE NOTICE. I would respectfully inform the Cituens of Mifflintown, and surrounding country, that I have commenced the Merchant Tailoring Business on the East aide of Main Street, five doors North of the corner of Main and Cberry Streets, in the house formerly known as tha Kinkead house, and latterly as the Writer house, where I will be ready to give altcus. tomors FITS. To new customers, I would say, give me trial. To my old friends and customers throughout the county, 1 have but to say, I am here. GIVE ME A CALL. mayl,78-6m. O. 9. MILLS. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes ; or Informa tion for Everybody, in every county in the United S tates and Can ad as. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 pages. It contains over 2000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest inducements) ever offered to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail. Postpaid, for $2.00. Exclu sive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing Bouse, Ann Harbor, Michi gan. May 8,1878-13t. bubsenbefor theSmfwwl awl Atpeefceaa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers