dESTlNEL REPUBLICAN H.FFLlSTOWjf. treduemlay, August M?9. rmroi ah rsorifrroe. fcEFUBUCAH STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, General Henry M. tlvft, or ..titans. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Htrcr. Charles W. fcti, or wiuis. PECKETART OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, Iln. Aaron K. Dvnker, or pHn.iCnnA- Jvmt of supreme court, Judge James I. Slerrett, or Li.EuuEr. Kearney's First Speech in BoBton. Read Kearney's speech, as delivar od in Boston a few days ago, and published ixi atibther column of this papeiv There seeam to be one prom ineat object in it, and that is, to create bad feeling between people who have means and people who have no means. Th point hs desires- to make is to create a bad feeling be tween the people who are employed ond the people who employ. He ut terly failed to tell that in-a great ma jority of cases the people who now employ others in- their work, were once employed in'like manner as they row employ people. Hs say labor in this country is king. That is silly talk. If Le means to say tnat laDor id in a majority, and has rights in common, that is, to work or not work, to earn money or not earn money, to save money or not save money, to ac quire property or not acquire prop erty, to attend schools and churches or not attend schools and churches, to engage in any vocation it chooses, he is right ; but if he means that it has arbitrary rights, suoh as kings usnidly have, he is wrong. Kearney may bave the gift of speech, that will attract hearers, just as one man will have the gift of earning money in business and the pift of keeping it, just as another has gifts for other callings in life, but if he talks as hs began in Boston, it will not take long for him to talk himself to death ; for certainly the common souse of this country is strung enctrgh to" see that when a man attempts t create bad blood between the different financial conditions of t he people of this country, he is do ing a great wrong. When he con demns the men of means he con demns the men of no means, for the men of means in America' in the great majority of cases ate men of no means developed into men of means. The poor get rich and the rich get poor. If A was rich yester day, and is poor to-day, must the poor A of to-day dislike himself of yesterday because he was rich ; or if A was poor yesterday and i6 rich to day, must the rich A of to-day dis like himself because he was poor yes terday T If there is anything in Kearney's position of antagonism, it is just this, tint a man must be contin ually quarreling with himself, just as he gets rich or poor. According to Kearney, a mau when he is poor must feel like a slave, and when be ie rich he must feel like a thief, a pirate, a blood-sucker, and a plunderer. Such talk like that is an insult to every man who loves free institutions. To hear a man tell that a free work ing man must feel like a slave, and that a working man who has saved his money must feel like a thief, sounds like the talk of a disordered mind. The straight-out Greenbacker says, turn all the United St-'.tcs securities into greenbacks, and do away with their redemption in coin, fold or silver, but by act of Congress make them a perpetual or everlasting issue, based on nothing but the fact that Con gress 6ays that they shall be a logal tender. The result of the pas page of such an act of Congress aa would declare that greenbacks should never be redeemed but should circu late perpetually, would be to destroy confidence in the now highly-prized greenback, and it would be repudia ted entirely. People would not touch it, for it is as clear as clear can be, that when confidence in the paper cf a nation or an individual has been destroyed, the paper becomes worth less. If the richest man in Juniata county would issue five hundred thou sand dollars in notes or promises to pay, and after the issue thereof, de clare that the notes or promises nbuul J circulate among the holders, as a medium of exchange, and never le redeemed, how long would they have the confidence of the commu nity ? That individual transaction illus trates the greenbacker 8 proposal ; they propose to change all the United States paer into greenbacks without providing for its redemption in coin, or anything else In about six months after such an act would be passed by Congress, greenbacks would be worth about as much as their weight in waste paper. Fill up Congress with ex Confed erates, Democrats, and Greenback Congressmen, and they will legislate all United States paper into green backs, and then will come repudia tion, by the people, as a natural con sequence attendant on a destruction of confidence in the currency of the Nation, and thus will have been ac complished indirectly what the Dem ocracy and the Confederate attempt ed in and outside of courts, namely, the repudiation of the United States indebtedness that was caused by the rebellion. No greater piece of indi rect dishonesty could be practiced on a nation. One of the criticism, that it was said, told bo heavily against the Re publican party, was the one that de nounced the assessment of office seekers and office-holders, for a certain amonnt each, to defray cam paign expenses. But never since the organization of parties in free gov ernment have assessments been imposed on the rank and file of par ties nntil a few days ago the State Committee of the National Green hackers passed a resolution that every member of the party be required to pay 10 cents, and office-seekers in proportion to the value of the office. for Congress. The Itta- Congressional district bat more attention direeted to- it now, than at f oy time sinoe its formation, fa it live Mr. Stenger, who ir a- Potter Committee mas, antf seeks re-election. Tbe Democracy wnfa him re-eleeted,-but be sboaid not be thought of, M a candidate, for a oomor.ttee that is one sided lo a fsnlt, as was tileoger', should be retired, individually and cub leettvelv. Mr. 9peer, wbo aa State oBairssaa of tbo Demooracy, lives in tbs district. He is trying a doable performance of managing the Greenback and Demo eratie elements. He desires to gain strength and an ally by running Mr. C. North for Congress as a Greenback er and at the same time through North's sgency with tbe Greenback people secure tiro of that persuasion from IinoMngdon county for the Leg islature, where tbey are to vote for Mr. Sheer for U. S. Sdoator. There is anbtilty enough in the plot to satis fy Speer, but the result certainly will be ashes. Meanwhile the three promi nent men in the ranks of the Republi can party for Congress are, Mabon, Fisher, and Atkinson. Perry eounty presents no curd id ate, Snyder and Fulton, each, WIT present a good man, but tbey are aoderjtood as not seeking a district nomination. Tbe field lies between Maboo, and Atkinson. As Mr. Fisher's place in tbe State Senate tll require bis pres ence there, and to step from tbat body to CoDgrees, or to a district Domination would open tbe door to the greenbaokers of Huntingdon, led by North and tup ported by tbe Democracy of tbe district, fn raise tbe cry of inordinate ambition for office, Mr. Fitber does not lust for office, and will hesitate a long time be fore be will be put in a place tbat will give strong coloring to such a ebarge, and bis good Republican friends abould in their real for tbe cause not insist in placing him in such a position. Jnniata, propel ly apeaking, is a minority county, but it takes tbe best of material to stand tbe fire in tbe strongholds of the enemy, one campaign after another and not give up to oom plete rout. It is a mistaken line of ac tion, or policy to give Dominations al ways to majority ooucties, occasionally a nomination given to a minority csnn ty revolutionizes a larger district. If any one of all the Repablioao candi dates in tbe 18th Congressional dis trict can wrest the district from tbe bold of Steoger and Speer, that man is (he caudidate tbat tbe Republicaus of Juniata will unanimously nominate lor Congress on tbe 17 day of this August 1973. His name is Louis . Atkin son. Grant on the Question of Fraud. A letter from Amsterdam relates the following, as a part of a conver sation held with ex President Grant, while he was at Amsterdam : When allusion was made to Grant about fraud in the late Presidential election, be remarked that the as sumption that tlto popular vote show ed a Democratic majority was a pal pable absurdity when the figures were examined, that the real fraud was iu a dishonest count of the vote on their side. Look, for example," said he, "at New York. The entire vote of that State in 1868 was 849,766. In 1872 it was only 827,838, out of which the Iiepnblican ticket had a majority of 53,420, yet in 1876 the entire vote was raised to 1,011,156, an increase of 183.318, and by no means warranted by the growth of population. Out of this tbe Demo cratic ticket was counted as having 13-L670 more votes than it had at the preceding election, and this, too, al though the Republican ticket gained 49,000 votes. Can anybody," he said, "believe this to have been an honest count t And yet it has been tolera ted and conceded by the Republican party. Or," said he, "take the facts in regard to Mississippi. In 1872 the entire Presidential vote was 129, 107, of which the Democratic ticket had only 47,191, but yet in 1876 the entire vote was 164,778, out of which were counted for the Democrats 112, 173, giving their candidate a major ity of 59,468. No one," said he, "who ia well informed in regard to the sit uation of that State, can believe that such a count was an exposition of the preference of the electors. Also of South Carolina. In 1872 the entire vote was 95,193, of which the Demo crats only claimed 22,903, yet in 1876 the entire vote is run up to 183,521, and the Democratic vote to 91,440. Can any one believe," said he, "tbat there was neither fraud nor intimida tion in securing such a result. No, the real fraud has been perpetrated by those who are raising the cry of fraud." The General seemed per fectly familiar with the figures and the results. He appears to have studied the Southern question very thoroughlv. The Communists at Washington, D. C, attempted by violence to pre vent men from working at wages which the Communists did not ap prove of, and the result is that the outlaws had their meetings dispersed, and their leaders put in jaiL It is the duty of every good citizen to see to it that men who desire to work and have the work to do, are protected from the violence of vicious men. It is not tne great scarcity of money that is the trouble of the country ; the trouble is, that men have nothing to sell or exchange for money, and those who do get money in a great majority of cases use it in paying debts. The report that General McKenzie had invaded Mexico last week, has proved itself to be untrue. Blaine, of Maine, made a speech at Portland, last week, and, like all good Republicans, be does not believe tbat tbe country is so demoralised as that it will go into movement tbat wiil result in a repudiation of its obligations, and convert the nation into a nation of re pudiators. Mr. Dill visited Pittsburg last week. Northumberland county Republicans endorsed, in ooavention, tbe course of Senator ( 'ameroo. So disgusted was a farmer wbo bad taken a two horse load of corn to Dal las, Texas, on bearing tbat the buyers would would pay do more than thirty-five cents, that be paid forty five cents, to drive his wagon to the middle of the toll-bridge, and there soIskdIj emptied the grain into ths river. learasy's First Sp&ci at Boston. Staae days ago Kearney, the Cali fornia agitator,- arrived in Boston, Massachusetts. A great crowd gath ered at the hotel where he stopped, and called for a speech. He spoke as follows Fe'SiW-workmen of Boston: I hope yoa wHf ercuse ni. I have had a long journey, fn the future I trast yos will have ample opportunity to hear me apeak at length. J an. glad to see job tip and doinr here in tbii wonopolv-riddwn Atlantic slope. I bring the glad tiding front your brothers of the Pacific slope that we left the plains of California strewn with- tin, fcateiing ear etaaei or some of the political plunderer, while they are pegging away at the rest. Our war ia death to monopoly, death to debased capital,' death la Mongolian slavery a well aa African or any other slavery, and death upon death to political plunder or bloodsuckers of aH parties. 1 come not here to represent any particular class-, fac tion, or ism or creed ; bo nationality but American. I come here to represent and to meet honest wortciugiorn fighting tor their rights, because tne Hug that we honor and have uheld, and will again, ia to-day a Haunting He. It floes not wave for liberty. It wavea to protect a band ot ptrstea. We propose to make it arain wave lor liberty the Uoerty of iia workingmen. We wilt make this fight by tbo ballot that power which, in the hand of a free people, ia wielded more potentially than the sword of nx-narchiea. Friend a, I have been misrepresented. The Auociated Pres- newsgaiherers, work ing ia the interest of oaKiaptrfou thieve and a depraved press, have distorted sit sayings in their fnsaue and1 helliah attempt to fasten en a free people the shackles of a alavery worse than tfoath. Tbe San Fran cisco Chronic U baa a ypecial representative here to teh graph back events in the interest of truth and honestv. We propose to do in tbe East ahat we did in Uie Went meet capital with labor in a fair fight, and crown labor king. a an Bobbery of John Beltzhoover's House in Cumberland County r A bold robbery occurred on Mon day nights week iu Cuuiberlaod coun ty, near Boiliog Spring. Two- burg lar entered tbe house of Mr. J olio ) Bel'iboover, wbo lires on a farm on tbe Yellow Breeches creek, a mile aud a half east of Bjilio-r Springs, aud after kuocking biui iusensible ransacked tbe bouse, carrying away $100 in money. The bouse was occupied by Mr. Belli hoover, wbo is over eighty yeata old ; bis wife, nearly as aged, and a maiden lady of mature years. Tbe old geutle uian, hearing a noise during tbe night, weut dowu stairs to learu the oau.e, when tbe door was burst in and be was knocked down by a club in tbe hands of one of tbe burglars. Tbe villiana then proceeded up stairs and tied tbe maiden lady with tbe eord tbey took from tbe bed. Tbey then compelled Mrs Beltiboover to show them through the house with lighted candles. Every place was searched, but $100 being all the money to be ,'outid they took tbat and left. The neighbors were arotrs ed shortly after and tbe two men were traoed by their footprints in the' mud as far as the ilirrisburg aud Putomae Railroad. This is tbe second burglary of the same nature recorded in Cumber land county in two weeks. On Sunday evening the 23inst, Offi cer Anderson,of Diilsburg, acoouipaa ied by a "posse" of five citizeus of tbe same place, captured two men named Lemon and Myers in a stable five miles below Diilsburg for robbing tbe Belts hoover family tbe previous night. Tbe money and watch were found in their possession and tbey both "squealed." Tbey were taken to tbe scene of tbe robbery and ideutified by tbe old lady. Tbey bave been reoogoized by tbe jail or as old tramps of a notorious charac ter. They say tbey will not suffer alone." leaving the inference that they know all about tbe '-E-jkert robbery." From the York Record we learn the following full particulars of the capture of the tramps who committed the out rage at tbe iesidence of Mr. Bel'i boover, near Boiling Springs, Comber land county : Aftor the robbing of Mr. George Beltthoover, be offered a reward of $100 for tbe capture of the thieves, wbo were traoed by the neighbors to Diilsburg, in York county, but were there abandoned from further search. The trail was, however, taken np by Mr. Levi Gross), landlord of tbe Cen tennial House, in that place, and Mr. Metzgar, who followed them to Frank lintowo, by means of their sfioe tracks, when they lost tbe trail. Tbey, bow ever, contioned below Franklintown, oo tbe Berlin road, and went across to tbe State road, where the trail was again taken up and followed to tbe barn of Mr. Thomas Wiretuan, tbe farm being occupied by Mr. John Stoucb. The baru was search but do one was found ; the ground outside was carefully exam ined but do foot-marks leading away j could be discovered, and further search was abandoned at eight o'clock in tbe tuoroiog. At about four o'clock in tbe afternoon Mrs. Stoucb, when out at tbe barn, heard a noise in tbe bay-mow, and gave the alarm to some neighbors ; tbey in turn notified constables Samuel Alt land and James Johnston, wbo were accompanied by Mr. Mitchell Cadwala der and three others. A guard was posted outside, and the others went into tbe barn and commenced digging in tbe bay witb forks. After working down twelve or fifteen feet, they cams upon tbe two thieves. During the search one of the thieves had bis arm pierced by a fork prong, but be never gave the slightest cry to indicate tbat he had been injured. His partner was struck by a fork in tbe side, when he called out, "For God's sake, don't kill us ; we will givs up." Tbe thieves were takeo by the York eounty eon stables to Carlisle that night. The re ward offered by Mr. BeWzhnover was promptly banded over and divided be tween the cantors. The total amount stolen was $140 and a silver wateh. Tbe watch was recovered, and all tbe money except two or three dollars. It is estimated tbat to- the famine stricken districts of China tbe popula tion bas been reduced over 5,000,000 by actual starvation, and tbe prorpect continues as gloomy as at tbe beginning. An idea of the isolation and suffering may be gathered from tbe official re port of Governor Honan to tbe Peking Gazette, in which he says : "In tbe earlier period of distress tbe liviug fed npon the bodies of the dead, next tbe strong devoured the weak, and now tbe general destitution bas arrived at such a elimax tbat men devour those of their own flesh and blood. History contains do record of so terrible and distressing a state of things, and if prompt mea sures of relief be not instituted tbe whole region must become depopulated. Local sources of supply are entirely ex hausted ; the granaries art empty and tbe treasury drained dry, while the few wealthy people id ths provisoes have helped witb contributions and loans till they themselves art impoverished." STATE ITsftHS- Shellbarks wiH be uouaually a bund ant this seas on. A member of tbs Altoons? council has been arrested for arson. It oosts $1 20' to send each tramp from Chester to tbe Media jail. Tbs women' of Pittsburg are prepar ing for a vigorous; Winter campaign against tbe liquor tratfio. The peach erop of York county wilt be more than an average yield. A woman weighing four hundred pound died in York eounty recently. Ad effort is being made to organise a military company in Carlisle. Tbe "Knights of Labor" claim to have a membership of nearly a million. Of this number, it is said, 79,000 are located- in Pennsylvania. James M'Aoelly, aa old mau, while sitting under a tree in Lancaster coun ty on Wednesday a week wis attacked by a tramp, terribly beaten and robbed of $50. 1 be weather set bard on an Erie county farmer. When cradling grain be wore nothing but his shirt, bat and boots, and then wasn't cool. Tbs Altoona Sun says it baa been at last settled to bave a eounty fair, to be held at Altoona for four days from Oc tober I. A large number of children and grown persona are reported this season from the interior as being bitten by copperhead snakes. The School Directors of Lewistowo have reduced the salaries of teachers twenty per cent. Tbe bot wave bore off ths jewel of many a household in Pennsylvania, and sad are ths hearts of mourning mothers. The oVatbs among children this month bas been nnpreoedentedly large. Tbe carnass of a two-year old goril la arrived in Philadelphia a few days ago and will he dissected with a view to ascertain how far Darwin's theories are justified by internal facts. Two desperate theives escaped from tbe;LancTrtfr countv jail, on Thursday a week. Tbey cnt through the floor of their cell, got into the cellar, reach ed tbe outer yard and scaled the wall. Under the new militia law the State furnishes tbe uniform, and each com pany ts entitled to $500 a year, which is divided among the men at tbe end of the year in proportion to attendance at drill. The pav fn- privates when in actual service is $1,50 a day. Two tramps ssaaulted Wa. Sharp, of Strasburs, while walking borne from Lancaster, Friday night. Tbey knocked him senseless, robbed him of six del lars, and stripped him of a new suit of clothing. Nearly all the greenback candidates for offices in Lyoomiag eounty are frank euoogh to say tbat tbey were nominated by Democrat io lufbiences, sod of oourse expect their support from this party. Augustus Heocb, of Blair county, while picking huckleberries io a patch near his bouse, was robbed of $300 in greenbacks by a burglar who entered unobserved. In Eliisburg, Potter county, tbe lightning on Saturday Dight struck tbe re-idenoe of Mr. Pye, killing two of bis boys Three brothers were sleeping in one bed, and tbe lightning killed tbe two on tLe outside, while tbs one iu tbe middle escaped unhurt. Twin sons of s Mrs. Wellsof Lock Haven, met with a horrible accideut last week. Tbey were but two years old, and while playing on tbs track of tbe Bald Eagle railroad, a pasting train severed tbe bead of one oomplete ly from its body, aud out off both feet of the other. Thomas M. Jacksoo, smitten witb paralysis, was hauled all tbe way from Texas to Montgomery couuty, tbis State, in a one-borse wagon; bis wife and on ly obild accompanying him. He reach ed bis destination on Tuesday after dooo, after having been on tbo road since last February. Rev. Daniel Baker, wbo bas been preaching for some eighteen month at Brown's Mills, says the Ureencastlc Pres, suddenly left for parts unknown The reverend scoundrel ruined a young girl of the neighborhood, and ber broth er got one shot at bim, and bad bis shotgun loaded and was looking around for bim. The knowledge of this prob ably influenced bim to seek other pasture?. Tbe Scranton Republican says tbat tbe parties concerned in tbe robbery of Daniel Atkinson of Archibald some fix months ago bave been captured. One J. J. Gallagher, alias Wilson, at Buffalo, and tbe other Daniel Atkin son, Jr., a nephew of tbe man wbo was robbed. Tbe guilty party was found through the tracing of one of tbe stolen bonds back after it bal arrived at the Treasury department at Washington. Unsophisticated country people who come to town either for pleasure or profit are continually tbe victims of sharpers, who are always on tbe alert for prey. James Luft, a Bucks coun ty man bad bis eyes opened in a not agreeable way yesterday. Early in tbe morning he drtve to town with a load of bay, which be took to tbe markft at Seventh and Oxford streets for sale, j A purchaser was there in shape of a young man who professed intimate knowledge of the market price, and who, after some haggling, agreed t take the hay if tbe farmer would de liver it at Twelfth and Cherry streets. Mr. Luft, of eourse, was willing snd started for tbe place designated. When be arrived at Tenth and Filbert streets be met tbe young man wbo said tbat be would take the team to tbe stable him self if Mr Luff would go to No. 25 Cherry afreet and eolleot tbs money. Tbe farmer agreed to tbis, and started in search of No. 25. Us failed, how ever, to find such a number, after a search of two hours and ha then thought be would look for bis team. It was not to be found at Tenth and Cherry nor at Twelltb and Cherry streets ; neither was tbe young man to be seen. It then occurred to bim tbat be bsd been swindled, and at ones be sought the polios, wbo confirmed bis suspi cions.' An officer wbo was detailed to work tbe matter up came across the wagon, now empty, standing on Arch street above Ninth, in charge of two colored men. They were arrested and were given a bearing at tbe Central Station in tbe afternoon. One of them said that a man met him at Thirteenth and Sontb streets and gave bim thirty cents to take tbs team to tbs bay market, and the other, who is a boot black, stated tbat ba jumped on to take a rids. Tbey wers both beld in $600 bail to answer at Court. Philadelphia Record; July 24, IvEVTS ITEMS. tfwtler arose last Saturday to say that be did not invite Kearney to ouie to Massachusetts. Tbs Methodists aoooouoe forty-three oaurp meetings to be held,- nearly all be ing aspoiuted for August. Caps May is literally alivs with peo ple, and it is said tnst during no pre vious season bas ths rush bees so great. A grindstone, weighing some 4000 pounds, exploded io au axe factory at Jamestown, N. X., on Friday. A large fragment struck an- employes named Weber, wbo will probably die. Cecil eounty (Maryland) farmers srs complaining at the lightness of the oat erop. It wili take almost two- buabels to weigh tbs legal number of pounds for one" About midnight on Sunday night, Issao tlammill rode up to John Angel as' farm bouse, a few miles south of Jacksonville, HI., and asked to see An gelas' daughter. Angelas refused per mission, at the same time ordering bis son, Jason, aged 14, to shoot Hammill. The son took down an old shot gun, loaded witb slus aud duoharged its contents into Hammili's bead, killing bim instantly. Father and son wers arrested. A boy of fifteen, residing in Trtemen xno, province of Posen, bas committed one of the most frightful crimes record ed in history. He killed bis mother, cut out her tongue and sewed ber lips together, hs also sewed ber stockings to her feet, cut pieces of flesh out of her legs, slit open one of ber hands and tore off one of ber thumbs. When taken into custody portions of the woinana's lungs, aver, etc-, were found oo hi person wrapped io a handker chief. Tbe large bones recently found in a eavs near Mount Ararat, on tbe Jef ferson branch of the Erie Railroad, prove to be those of a uiaotodoo. Tbe jiwbone is four feet long snd thirteen inches thick ; the vertebra twenty three feet eight inches long ; knee cap eighteeu inches in length and nine and a half inches in width at the narrowert point ; thigh bones six and a quarter feet long, and the bones from tbe knee to tbe toot seven feet in length. Tbe skeleton will be boxed and shipped to the Smithsonian Institute. Mr. S. J. Leger, another gentleman atd two ladies wers riding along in a carnage upon an unfreqtented road be tween tbe river snd the Reading Rail road, north of Mifflin Une, during tbe thunderstorm some time ago. A flash of lightning tors tbe bit from tbe horse' mouth, ran along the ground, followed around tbs tire of one of the bind wheels, destroying tbe wheel aud causing ths vehicle to bresk dowo. Mr. Leger, wbo was driving, felt the shook, but none of tbe others were af feoted. Tbe crew of the Park Guird steam launch rescued tbe party from their predicament. Ten years sgo a Piute boy of twelve years was captured by General Crook, west of Stein Mountain, Nevada. He saw tbe dead bodies of bis chieftain father and of bis mother lying near the wigwam, and it was witb a heavy heart that be weut to work io a an Frauois eo store when taken thither. Never theleas be learned tbe English tongue, San Francisco manners, beoame a schol ar snd joined bands witb tbe peacemak ing brethren of the church. Not long since General McDowell told bim to go anHios tbe Indians and counsel them to bury tomahawk. He visited the warriors of Chief Natchez and there found both father and mother, who had feigned death and thus escaped tbe soldiers. An attempt was made to wreak the east bound mail train on the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad, near Lock Ha ven, on Saturday night a week by dig ging tbe earth away from between the croaatiea and placing targe boulders be tween tbe tracks. Tbe work of tbe wreckers was seen and their plot over heard by a fisherman, wbo signaled aud stopped the approaching train in time to avert an aooideat. Ths rescu er stated that the obstructions wers plaoed on tbe road in expectation that a well known official wonld pass over it that eveoiug oo a rpecisl train. He says tbs fiends fired at bim, tbe ball striking bis watch, thus saving his life. Tbs iuipressioa prevailed afterward tbat tbis man had been one of the party sent ahead to prevent mischief when tbe rascals discovered they wers at tempting to wreck tba wrong train, tbe official referred to having passed safely over the road on Friday night. Sbs died io ber boots, and a revol ver, hot trom use, was f jund in ths clinch of her white fingers. For sev eral wek the pioneers at Costilla county, Colorado, had been barrassed by tbe depredations of horse thieves. Finally a posse of frontiersmen took tbe saddle in pursuit. Tbey struck tbe trail pushe J on rapidly and, after a fa tiguing ride, overtook two of tbs mar auders. Shots were exchanged. One of ths fugitives rode with face to tba pursuers aud dropped bullets among tbe beads of the wild oncoming orowd. This bot fighter tell dead and tbe horse golioped riderless 'across tbe prairie. Tbe pioneers saw that they had killed a woman. Her age was about twenty two years. She was dressed io a rough loose suit of men's clothes, witb heavy rawhide boots, into which were tucked her pantaloons. Her face in the cold pallor showed a complexion that bad once been lifjfat and rosy and ber eyes were of a fair hitol. DIDfAICUES. Moxroz, La, July 31. A party of masked men, variously estimated at from 40 to 500 io number rods into Monroe at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and foreibly took trom be Parish jail four oolored men wbo were eonfiued there, charged with murder. Tbey took them to the Court House square sod banged them to tbe limb of an oak tree. Three of tbe viotims were im plicated in tbe killing, in May last, of VV. 0. Fitzgerald, a white constable, wbo bad attempted to arrest them, as is alleged, for disorderly eonduct, io the streets of Trenton. Tbey bsd been tried, snd one of them senteooed to tbe penitentiary for life and tbe other two remanded for new trials. Tbe fourth victim was charged witb waylaying and murdering another negro in cold blood, and bad been senteooed by the district court to tbe penitentiary, but bad ob tained a new trial An inquest was beld on tbe four bodies, snd ths jury returned a verdict "Ihat said parties same to bis death by hanging, and tbat the same was done by parties unknown." Tbe names of ths men banged ars P. Phillips, Henry Atkion, Jim Beatty, and Tom Ross. FOK S750 We will ineert a one-inch advertisement, thirteen lime, io one thousand American weekly newspapers, and from good partiea will accept a six months' note in settlement. Advertisements may appear three months every week, or every other week six months. HALT INCH. FOKt25 rouit uses fok s-ao TllKtE IASB2 FOE 22i For caah payment entirely ia advanca, five per cent, discount. No extra charge lor m iking and sending cats. Files may be examined at our office. For catalogue of papers and other information address GEO. P. ROWELL as. CO., 10 Spruce street, New York. P. S. For aa order amounting to 91,000 we will give a reading notice gratia. HAMBERLA1N INSTITUTE, Ran dolph; CaU. Co., N. T., on A. fc U. R. K. Both sexea. Propel ty 103 ,000. Well endowed, homelike, thorough. Grad uating course, music, general education. Brpntf far 14 week. $-. $ 150 per year. M txtru Addresa Kev. J.T. EDWAKDS, D. D. Fall term opens Angaat 27. UT 11(1 Beautiful Square Grand rianos, riAJjU price $1,000, only 275. Ulagnifi- UHgbt Pianos, price $1,000, only $275. Elegant Upright Pianos, price $MJn, only $176. Pianoa. 7 octave, $125, 7 ia.l- New Stvles. Orsraas$-. Ur- rana. 9 stops. $57.50. CnuicB 16 atopa, price $890, only $1 15 1 Elerant $375 Muror Top Organs only $105. Beauttfol Parlor Organ, price $340, only $95. 'Fraud Exposed, $500 re ward. Bead "Traps for the Uuwary" and Newspaper about coat of Pianos and Or gans sent FkEE. Please address DAN IE I. F. BKATTT, Washington, S. I. (H ar DAY to Agents canvassing for the O i FI RESIDE VISITOR. Terms and oullit Free. Address F. O. VICKEBY, Augusts, Maine. MET C5S5i3 NAVY m C4rraslwj for JU wAnrfAWaf SMWtaw aVMf sans, rs-y axi fmvrif. Tbs? IWM lobar , IMSWSI. CPktaT- syvajr man, r oar Ma atria r-ane-vmaT, m rnawy Inutaaayl an fo'Errior mod. that y Anaw fcj on wttt plus?- Sold jr " rreal-, - fr watw, f at, ta 'C. A. Jrf:o Co., fn., i'efwiwrsr, Vtv G. F. WARDLK, PhiU., Pa- GenT Agent. AUBtaaiaro. Io 07 Gradas. Base Sasaia sal kraad-l si with QrowN BURNT Ib head eftht Barrel cr Horsaead. niLUiamace.s.T. $30. $50. 100. iOO. Invested judiciously in .Stocks (Options or Privileges), often returns ten times the amonnt in 30 days. Full details snd Offi cial Stock Exchange Reports free. Address T. Pottib Wiobt A Co., Bankers, 25 Wall street, N ew York. THS 2HLD POWEJ ICURES HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Been la enteral am for twenty years. Fserywhrre proves the nn-l NAPE. 4IHFLK, KCOSw.tilCAL.aal tFFIUKVr meajlelnM known. Tkey art Jnat what the people want, time, anttney, Irknesa and snOTerinw. Every single apeeine the well tried erarrlptuna f an eminent physician. Nf a Core. Cents. 1. Fevers, Conreftinn, InfUirrmatlona, . . ! J. Worsts, Worm l t, Worm Coilr. . S3 3. rrylnw-t'olle. or Teething of Inlaata,. S 4. niarrraira, of ChiUren or AiIdIik, . . Si & Itysrnterr. Griping. Billo Cotte, . . a. halt-ra.TIorbH, VomitiLg, . . . . ?. '!H?h, Cold a, Broociiitia, . . 15 . Weuralzla, Toothache. Fatearhe, . 9. Il?adarhes, Hi-k H.-adae, Vertigo. . 11 10. Hvuprwata. Billom Stomach, . . . . 5 11. itiipreaed, or Painful Perloda, . . . ts li White, too Pmfae Period. .... 13 13. Croup. Conch, DiSiccIt Breathing, . . IS 14. halt llli ru iu, Krvotpelaa, Eruptiuoa. . is 15. Rhenawatuian, hheuroai.c l-un. . . IS !. Fever and Awue, Chill Fever, Agnes, . 60 17. Pilea, Mind or blenHnr. 50 IS. ophthalnajr, and Sore or Weak Ere. . to 19. rafarrlt, acnte or chronic, IntUienaa, . SO "0. hMoptnaX a-h, violent coughs, . 50 it. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, ... SO n. Far sMseharwes. Impaired bearina:, . SO t, hrrwluta, enlarged giaode. gwelluura, . 60 St. (General Debil.ir, Ph;ical Weakness, . 60 3. UrwaHjr and scaatv Secretions, .... CO pi, Kea-Mirkneat, aicknrf from riding, . 60 IT. KISBCV-Ulsraae, bnvei, SO . Xervoua tsehilltv. Vital Weakness, 1 00 ?1. sre Month, Canker, SO so. I 'rlnarv Wrskstta, wetting the bad, BO SI. Palnfal Periods, or with Spasma, . . SO Si Itisease f Henrt, palpitation, etc. . I 00 S3, rpllepawy. Spasms, St. Vitas' Danes, . 1 00 St niphtherln. alcorated sore throat. . . 50 SS. Chrssdeffenxestisns and adaptions, 60 rural cAsn. Case. Xorareo. with above S3 larwe vials and Manual of directions, ..... 1 10. SO lse Morow of large vWe aim Book, S.SO These remedies are hy the eas atna-le bwx r vial, to any part f the cttuntrr, free af charae, an receipt af Kite. Addreaa imphrevs' Homeowat hie Med lei ne Ca. Office and Depot, 109 Fulton ji. New York. Far hate by all DrnawtBts. w Humphreys1 Sperdtto Manual oa ths ears and treatment of diawaaa aad ita own, sent FR oa application. For sale by IUMLLX A CO., Patterson, Fa. July 19, 187&-6m Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MlFFLISTOWN, PA. DCollecttog and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricc On Bridge street, opposite the Court HpBse Square. jLFUED J. PATTERSON, ATTOBfl E Y-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. Se All business promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge street, opposite tbe Court House square. J S. AB.IOLD, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, RICUFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. AU business promptly attended to. Con. sulfations in two laugoages, English and German. JJOBERT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claitua, and all legal busi ness. Orrics on bridge street, ftrat door weat ot the Belford building. April 14, 1875-1 JaVID D. STOXE, ATTORNEY- AT-L A V7, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Qr Collections and all professional basi nesa promptly attended to. june20,1877. g F. BURCHFIELD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MiFFLurrowy. pj. All business intrusted to hia ears will be carefully and promptly attended to. Col lections made. Beat estate bonght, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands in the South, West, and io the connty for sale. Office on Bridge Street, opposite the Cool House. i.prl 1 '77 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, tarruirrows, rj. Othoe boors from ii.i.hlt.. nr. flee In hia father's residence, at the south ena ot water street. tnciSS-V JM$CLL.11tOU$ ON THE CORNER ! IN THE BELFORD BUILDING, CORNER BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, MIFFLINTOWN, PEN.Va. ROBERT E. PARKER, Has Opened His Large Stock Of Dry Good, Groceries, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoesi, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Spices, Notions, Soaps, Salt, &c, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, And will be sold at astonishingly low prices. Z7" Now ia the time to aave money by buying at tbe. Corner Palace 5 tore. CaU ja snd examine our goods snd hear our prices. Hit trouble to ahow goods. ROlTERT E. PARKER. Mifflintoan, April 17, 1877-tf D. W. HARTLEY'S Is lbs plscs srhere joa can boj fn BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING hats. Cf rs, Boors, SHOES, Jt.VD runsisaixQ GOODS. H2 Is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered ia this market, and at JSTOXlSHlSGLY LOW PRICES t Also, measures taken for saita and' parts of suits, which will be mads to order at abort notice, very reasonable. Remember ths place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge and Water sTeeta, MIFFL1NTOVTN, PA. f-pt. 15, l;i-ti SAM'L STRAYER Bas just returned from tbs Eastern cities witb a full varietj of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS FL'KN'ISnfXO OOOD9.-Goo.Is of all kinds are low Come and see M and be astonished. Pants at 15 cents. SUITS HAVt TO OKIEK.g Patterson, Pa., May 28, 1876. SAMUEL STkAtER. L. DUNDORK. U 0UK00BE & C0M Dianas i.s UARDfTARE, IROX, 3A fL9, All Kind of Stoves. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Notions, Ready-made Cloth ing, Rats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. FLOUR' TEED, DRUGS, 5iC, LC. Hardware a Specialty. JOHNSTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PI Thankful to the public for their libera patronage in the past, we solicit a continu ance of tbe same. All kinds of Pred nee Takes. Ia Exchange For Goods- Ia. DUXDORE afc CO., Tfalnat, Juniata County, Pa. May 1,1878. Philadelphia & Beading Bailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Mav 12th, 1873. Trots bare Htrritbnrg ml follows s For New York at 6 20, b 10 a. m., and 2 00 and oo p. ra. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m 2 00 and 8 57 p. m. For Keading a 6 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 3 57 and 1 5 p m. For Pottsville at 6 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 57 p. tn. and via Schaylkill A Susqnebanns Branca at 2 40 p. m. For Auburn via S. A S. Branch at 5 30 1 m. For Allentown at 0 20, 8 !0 a. m., 2 00, 3 01 and J bop- m. Tbe 5 20, 8 10 a. m. and 1 55 p m. trains have through cara for New Tork. Tne 6 20, a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains have through cara for Philadelphia. SUyDJTS. For New Tork at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and war stations at 5 20 a. m. For Knsding, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 o p. m. Train for Harmburg Uavt as follow Leave New Tork at 8 45 a. m., and 1 00, 5 30 and '7 45 p. ra. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 4 00, and 7 20 p. m. Leave Keading at ft 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m., 1 30, Io and 10 35 p. m. Leave Pottsville at S 10, 9 15 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,and via Schuylkill aad Susquehan na Branch at 8 15 a. m. Leave Auburn via 6. A S. Branch at 12 00 noon. Leave Allentown at t2 30, 5 50, 9 05 a. ai, vi io, 4 au and uo p. m. t DotM mot ra on Standout. 8UXO.ITS. Leave New Tork at 5 SO p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. m. and 11 85 p ra. Leave Alleutown at 2 30 a. tn. and 9 05 p.m. Via Horrit sad Eitct Saiiroad. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. C. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Jgent. LIVE AGENTS WASTED. To aell Dr Cbaee'e Recipes or Informa tion for Everybody, in every connty in tho United States and Canada. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 pages. It contains over 2000 household recipes and i suited to ail classes and conditions of society A wonderful book and a bonsehold necessitv. It sells st sight. Greatest inducement ever offored to book agents. Sample eopiea sent by mail. Postpaid, for S2.00. Exclu sive territory given. Agents mors than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing Boose, Ann Harbor, Michi gan. May 8,1878-131. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Rtpnolicon. JbVURHSEMEA IS. Manhood: HowLost-How Restored Just published, a new editioa of Or. L'ulverwell's Celebrated ssy on tbe radical enre (oithout atrdt ciiie) of 5perniaturrhu:a or Seminal ra nes, Involuntary Seminal Losses, lmp tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, I in pediments to Marriage, etc 5 alsu, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selt-indulgeuce or sexual extravagacte, Ac. HTN'rite, in a seated envelope, only six cents. The celebrsted asthor, in this admirabl Eisar, clearly dreuosi rales, from a thirty years' soccoslul practice, that tbe alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knite ; poiuting out a mode ot cure at once simple, certain, and efl't.ctu.l, by rraiis of which every sisfierer, no matter what hia a-ouditmn may be, may care bimse.'f cheap ly, r-rivalely. and radically. Chillis Lecture should be in tfc hands of every youth and every mas in tSr and. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on tbe receipt el six cuts or two pst sta:iips. Address ths Puolisbers. THE (.'1LTERWELL3IEDIC.il f 0 41 JnoSt., New York; aprll-I v Post.Oifice bx 458S. CASH! CASH! CASH! WILL. SECURE B ARC 4 IMS. I have returned from the city with a fall stcck of MEN'S CLOTHING, Orercoat9, Hats aad Caps, At November Prices, Reduced. BOOTS $2 25, UP TO LADIES SHOES $1.25. NoSboddj. I have added a line of PRINTS AXD MLSLI.VS To stock. Prints, fast colors, at 6 to S cts, Also, Arbuckle's Coffee in cts., cash. Also, the genuino Syrups. Horse Blankets, Eobes, Cheap. Call and see, and be convinced. J. B. M. TODD. Patterson, Nov. 20, 1877. SEE! SEE! GO TO THE Port Royal Agricultural Agency FOR YOUR THKESIIING MACniNES, UORSE POWERS, STEAM ENGINES SEPTRA TORS, CLOVER IltLLIJItS, Plows, Harrows, Grain Drills,, &c, &c. CF" Fifteen. Per Cent. Less than Can be had Elsewhere. jj J. T. JACOBS A CO., Port Royal, Jnniata Co., Pa. July 25, 1877. GREAT BARGAINS I will sell tbe following named Sewing Machines at Greatly Eednced Prices. $25 TO 30 WILL BUT A White, Remington, Howe, ftew American, Weed, Singer, Whitney, Davis, G rover A Baker, The New Domestic. New machinee sold in lots of fonr si wholesale prices. An attachments furnished cheap. Also a fnll assortment of needles, and oil of ths beat quality. warded by return mail 12 assorted need Jaw bv 1. R. M. TODD, Sept 21, 1877 Patters oa. Fa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers