- 4 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFUNTOWN. tTedneadaf, July 'i 1ST9. D. F. SCinVEIElt, rfllTOR A!ID rtOPKIKTOK. TiiE Democracy of tii: county are tbout to tnguge in the publication of certi?r.t';3 expressive of mumamu views -. iLe lute Couvertion. ami ex ; reaive of their views on a change from tLa Deiegnte Svstem to that which jfives every man a chants for Lcuiinatiun. From the present out look, tLe prediction, that the names of the whole Democratic party in this County w??I be in print within the next two mi rths, does not 6eem un reasonable. It is no idle whim that agitates them. It is more than whim r caprice. It is fundnmental doc trine tiut is at stake. Men are noth ing ; principle is everything, and Lists forever. Last Thursday the Republicans of JIaine n-minate-J D. F. Davis for Governor. In its resolutions on the money question it expresses its be lief " now, as always, in good honest money for the people, and it opposes an irredeemable paper currency as the worEt oure that can be irflicted upon a nation. It rej lices that govern ment promises to pay are now kept und that the paper currency of the country is redeemable on demand ia coin, so that now the dollar of the laborer is as good as the dollar of the capitalist Ic condemns all schemes to tamper with the currency of the 2ep,e unJ thereby nnatttla public onfidence, now happily fast being restored." During the Democratic State admin istration of 1853, there was aa over issue of Df crly one hundred thousand dollars of State bends. Whether it was a mistake, or whether it in a clear clean steal of that amount by the ad ministration then in i ow.r, is not clear. If a Republican administration bad done f jcii a tbir.;;, it would he called a e;oii. A Legislative committee bas been appointed to investigate the mat ter and find out who bad the bogus or over-isu"d bunds, and to report a'd about the matter as they find it. Tbe committee was in session At I'biiadel jhia, last week, but late intelligence reports that they have no information that is satisfactory as to how and by whom tbe over issue was nade. It is said that the .Shermans like the r' iin 3 of the European aris ijOi';i',y. A correspondent of Me ddles Sunday Times says : " I heard General Sherman one day descrilie a visit to the pftirLl quiirters cf rrince Bismarfk. From tiis desrlt,tiou the the rgiws wo-ilxl not do for a messen ger in Wa&Iiagton. Gt.iersl Sher man said ie found the old ilini.' -ter in a large room without a cat pet. Think of that I without a carpet, yon iwvive liTV.lred-dollar clerks, whose for-ULeps tiea.I the tlovery wa'ks of Palestine on carpets that cost six dol-1-trs a y-ird iti thee cheap times! At a coarse pine tabic, strewed with books und papers, sat Bismarck in a hard chair. Xe?r him, at a similar table, was 'a is secretary. No mirrors, cost iiipj hundreds of dollars, no fine paint ings, no lace curtains." The Democrats in Congress have quite a time caucusing over what tiuy Uiall d with Senator Biyard, lie iifiv'- iukm such a 6tand in favor of hjnest money. Senator Bayard is an honest man, the scion of honest Ktock, and cannot help favoring hon est money, and that's tha very reason the whitewashed Democratic leaders Congress are fighting Li"i. Such men as Senator Bryard among Dem ocratic leaders ere scarce. The gathering of the Journalists by the shore of tb ea, nt Cape May list week, was the largest assembly of editors that ever convened in one HxhIv. Su::h assemblies mast. n the nature of things, be productive of jctu results. SorriiiJis newspapers insist on it, that the Liains of the South are not in Congress. That's just what the man from Texas said. He said it is nothing but backbone or stubborn ness t-Lat the Democracy have in Con gress. Gkeeseackees are numerous in Maine. They have swallowed nearly the entire Democratic party. Their candidate for Governor, J. L. Smith, is said to be a bondholder, and when lie touches hard pan, is a hard money man. When the llepublican party came into power the National paper could not find people to take it at 12 per e nt ; now the people are glad to take it at 4 per cent " Pr.oTESTAvr school houses are now sacked occasionally in Ireland. The Bib!es found are thrown into the sea. And yet the Irish people clamor for home rah' and independence." m I'hilaoelpbia has 900 nianufaotor ie. . which give employment to 150, 00(1 people, the production of which is more than any other other city in the world except London. - m Aa we go to press, a dispatch an nounces that 1'resident Hayes has vetoed what is called the Marshals' ML" The question is now agitating Eu row;jjp, Lew Trince Imperii! Napo leon got among the Zulus so far from camp. A Washisotj. journalist says Alex ander 1L Stejihens gives Hayes up in disgust Now let us hear from the President, CoNoiaEtoK as FibIteb has been put in as the active macagement of the Jlepiibli-vm Congressional Committee. Mem3eks of the Editorial excursion to Cape May last week, caught five sharks and a monster devil fish. GjovERxoH Hovt has vetoed a num ber cf tills that wue passed by the Lte Legislature. Feiday is the day on which the American eagle will shake himself and ec-ream. Ex-Go vtexob Geabt is to have a $3,000 monument erected to his memory. Tbe political situation in Luzerne and L'tckawanna comities is described to be as follows, by a writer from Vilke.Aurre : The political situation in the counties of Luzerne and Lack awaca is, however, in one particular, presenting a threatening aspect, and only among thoughtful men in these coal valleys is the full force of the danger understood. The third party known here as the National-Labor-party is cntroled by a few shrewd, designing demagogues, men who have no material interests here, and being bankrupt in pocket and reputation, rL-k nothing by resorting to desper ate expedients. These men make little ado in asserting that they know the road that leads to victory for their P'iU-ty in the ensuing election, and it is fully comprehended in that one word strike ! Everybody here understands that bnt for the strikes and riots of 1877 the 'workingnien's party" would not have succeeded in electing Stanton judge, Kinney sher ifi, and the rest of their ticket by a majority nearly as great as the whole vote of either of the other parties. Already threats are heard in numer ous quarters that if it should become necessary to insure the success of the Nationals m these two counties, strikes will be inaugurated This much accomplished and it is easy enough for unscrupulous leaders to inflame the passions of the more ig norant classes and lawlessness in evitably follows. If these leaders can then succeed in so working upon the passions of their duped fol.owers as to cause them to commit acts that will necessitate the calling out of the State troops, as they did in 1S77, the result would inevitably bo the uniting of the masses of the woikingmen on candidates selwted from their own number ; their ejection would be equally sure. From the Burlington liawki-re, (Kt-(.) If, children, you take away all tbe viscera, that is, the luogs and liver and things, from tbe cavity of tbe trunk cf jour body, and rub your finger up and down tbe back of thid cavity, you will find a bouy column, corrugated like a washboard, reaching from tbe neck to tbe lugs. It is made of little, flat, round pieces of bone, like so man; bungs, piled oo lop of each other, ouly these bung of bone are very rough and jagged ai tbe edges. Each ot these buugs is what your doctor calls a ver tebra. Now, all these vertebra form together a solid pillar that gives sup port to the trunk. At the back ot this column is a sharp edge formed by what are called tbe spiu:, that is, tbe un even tips of the arches of tbe vertebra? ; voa can feel them on your own back. Then there is a hollow ring in each ver tebra, that is called the arch, and all these bellow rings or arches make tbe spinal canal. o, then, all things the bodies, arshes and f pine?, that makeup each vertebra tege'her, make what your family phjsieiAn calls the "vertebral I iM.'nmn ' nH whit ll fttA rdt nf na ca.'.' the "back-bone " WriJ that is wl.at is the matter with President i.'aye. just now. lie has it Has it the wort way. STATE ITEMS. There are 1-0 pensioners is Luzerne county. All the tanneries of the State are over run with orders. A number of horses died in Mont gomery couuty from eatiug green wheat. Tbe Mayor of Reading has issued his prouUiiUiameuto forbiddiug tbe use of tire-works in that city ou the 4ih of July. A disease reeembhng quinsy has ap peared among horses in tbe eastern part of tbe State. Jobu T. Perdue, who was convicted of perjury by the But.er county court, bas been sentenced to three years in tbe penitentiary and to pay a fine of $50U and costs. Miss Mary Jane Rahey, who resided alone, two miles east of llockrille, L'auphin county, as found dead in ber bed early on Saturday morning. There ' are strong suspicions 'bat the lady was murdered, as it was geoerally believed fibe bad money concealed about tbe bouse. Miss Ann May, of Charlestown, Tioga county, was killed by lightning oo Mon day night a week. Others la the stmt room with ber were uninjured. Tbe bolt struck tbe ridge of be roof, pass ing down to a bed-room ou the second floor, and shivering a bed to pieces in whicb John Ilalford lay sick of typhoid fever. Ilaiford was uninjured, but the lightning tore a sash out of a wiudow and carried it several rods. John Robinson, a Frankstown town ship, Cambrit county, farmer, tjok his horses into lbs woods on Thursday a week, to haul rood. He left tbem stand, and madn a few strokes witb bis axs into tbe trtuk of a dead tree, whicb fell snddeni.' and struck both horses, killing one instantly al' breaking the skull bone and knocking aa ere cut o. tbe other. John II. Miller, of Heading, Pa , whose disappearance on Thursday a week created considerable excitement, bas returned home with his friend. He was to have been married on the day be disappeared, and the fact of bis disap pearance caused many reports to be circulated that he bad been murdered. In the eastern part of tbe State tbe game laws have tended, in the protec tion of birds, to increase tbe robins to euch an extent that large flocks of tbem are destroying the cherry crop and in juring other truit trees. C. E. Ilershey died at Mcunt Joy, Lancaster county. Pa , on the 28th of J uoe, from the effects of injuries re ceived at the bands of Lewi Sowers. Tbe particulars of tbe affair are about as follows : An old grudge existed be tween the two about tbe trifling sum of fifty cents, which one owed tbe otbet. On Thursday 19'. the two men were engaged in patting iu a boiler at tbe flour mill of J. M. Braudt. Ilershey was standing in a doorway four feet above the railroad track, when Sowers came np and pok a few words, after whicb be knocked ilershey down. Tbe latter in falling straek his bead on tbe track, rendering t.iia insensible. Blood trushed from bis mouth, nose and ears. He was carried to his home, where be died, as stated. Sowers was taken to jail, after refusing to enter bail. When notified of the death of Ilershey be showed no sorrow, but instead said be was glad of it. Both men are o! J resi dents of Mount Joy, each being neir'y fifty year of age and having large fam ilies. They were both under the influ ence of liquor at tbe time of the quarrel. Veto of the Judiciary Bill. The President Consider it an Effort to Defeat the Uuforctmtht of a Law. WAonixoTns, June 23 The following is the text of the President's message vetoing tbe bill to which it refers : To Ihe Houtt of R.prtientatittf. After a careful examination ot the bill entitld "An act making appropriations for certain judicial exp-.-nses," 1 return it herewith to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, with tbe followirg objections to its approv al : The general purpose of the bill is to provide fur certain judicial espennes of the porernnient for the fiscal tear endirg June j 3U, 18S0, for which the sum ol $J,ti00,OoU is appropiiated. Ir IT Stood Alo.ni;. These appropriation) are required to keep in operations the general functions of the Judicial Department of the government, and if this part of the bill stood alone, there would be no eljttion to its approval. It contains, however, other provisions to whicb I desire respectfully to ak your attention. At the present session ol Congress a major ity of Loth Houses, favoring a repal of the Congressional election laws embraced in title 20 ol the Revised Statutes, passed a I measure for that purpose as part of a bill en titled "An act making appropriations for the legislative, executive ni't judicial expenses ol the government for the fiscal year ending June SO, It-SO, and for other purposes." Usable to Coscia. Unable to concur with Congress in that measure, ou tbe 29tli of Mar last t returned the bill to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, without my approval, for that further consideration for which the Coiistiuuiou prot ides. Ou reconsideration, the bill was approved by less than two thirds ot the House, and failed to become a law. The election law therefore remain valid enactment, and the supreme law of th land, binding not only upon all private citi zens, but also alike and equally binding upon all who are charged witb the duties snd responsibilities ot the Legislative, Ex- I ecutive and Judicial Departments of the government. To Pf.rtAT ExroRCEHEXT. It is not sought by the bill before me to repeal the election laws. Its object is to defeat their enforcement. The last clause of the first section is as follows : " And no art of the money hereby ap propriated is appropriated to pay any sal aries, compensation, feea or expenses under or ia virtae of title 20 of the Revised Stat utes, or of any provision of said title." Title 26 of the Revised Statutes, referred to in the foregoing clause, relates to I hi elective franchise, and contains the laws now iu force rtgulating the Congressional elections. The second section of the bill reaches much further. It is as follow : Section 2. That the sums appropriated in this act for the persons and pub.ic ser vice embodied in its provisions are in full tor such persons and public service for the fiscal year ending June 3U, ltjhll; and no department or officer of the government shall, during said fiscal year, make any con tract or incur any liability for future pay ment of money uniier any of Ihe provisions of title 20 of the Rovised Statutes of ihe United Slates, authorizing the appointment or payment of general or siccial deputy marshals for service in connection with elec tions or on election day, until an appropri tin sutlkient for such contract or to pay such liability shall have first beea made by law." This section of the bill is intended to make an extensive and essential change in existing laws. The following are provisions of statutes on the same subject which are now in force : "Section 2079. Ko department of the government shall expeud in any one fiscal year any sum in excess of appropriations made by Congress for that fiscal year, or in volve the government in any contract for the future payment of money in excess of such appropriations." " Section 2732. No contract or purchase on behalf of the United States shall be made unless the same is authorized by law, or is under an appropriation adequate to its fulfilment, except iu War and Navy De partments, for clothir.g, subsistence, forage, fuel, quarters, or transportation, whicb, however, shall not exceed tbe necessities of the present year." The object of these sections of tho Re vised Statutes is plain. It is, first, to pre. vent any money from being expended un less appropriations have been made there for; and second, to prevent the govern ment from being bound by any contract not previously authorized bylaw except forcer tain necessary purposes in tbe War and Navy Departments. Under tbe existing laws the failure of Congress to make the appropriations re quired for tbe execution of the provisions of the election laws would not prevent their enforcement. The right and duty to ap point the general and special deputy mar shals which they provide for would still re main, and the Executive Department of the government would also be empowered to incur tbe requisite liability for their com pensation. Its Desiov. But the second section of this bill con tains a Prohibition not fonnd in any previous jtfc:ilation. Its design is to render election laws inoper.'i J iKd ,u,ter durin? the next fiscal year. It is acnitht to accom plish this by omitting to appelate c,one-T fr their enforcement and by cxpressi J"" bibiting any department or officer of the government from incurring any liability un der any of the provisions of Title 26 of the Revised Statutes authorizing the appoint ment or payment of general and special deputy marshals for service on election days, until an appropriation sufficient to pay such liability shall have first been made. Deprives thi President or Necessary Meahs. Tbe President is called upon to give his affirmative approval to positive enactments which in effect deprive bim of tha ordinary and necessary means of executing laws s'lll left on tbe statute book, and embraced within his constitutional duty to see that the laws are execute !. If bo approves the bill, and thus gives to such positive enact ments the authority of law, be participates in the curtailment of his means of seeing that tbe law is faithfully executed, while the obligation of the law and of the cousti tutiocal duty remains unimpaired. Special Depctt Marshals. The appointment of special deputy mar shals is not made by statute a spontaneous act of authority on the part of any execu tive or judicial officer of the government, bat is accorded as a popular right of the citizens to call into operation this agency for securing tbe parity and freedom of elec tions in any city or town having 20,000 in habitants or upward. Section 2021 of the Revised Statutes says it is in the power of any two citizens of such city or town to require of tbe marshal of the district tbe appointment of these special deputy marshals. Thereupon tbe duty of the m u-shal become imperative, and its non-performance would expose bim to o.lieial mandate or piiuishment, or to re moval (nun office by the President, a the circumstances of his conduct might require. The bill now before me neither revokes this popular right of citizen nor relieves the marshal of the duty imposed by law, nor tbe President of bis duty to see that this law is faithfully executed. No Gexeral Discission or rna General Election Laws. I forbear to enter again upon any general discussion of tbe wisdom and necessity of election laws, or of the dangerous and un constitutional principle of this bill, that the power vested in Congress to originate ap propriation involves the right to compel the Executive to approve any legislation which Congress may aee fit to attach to such bills, under penalty of refusing means need ed to carry ou essential functions of the government. The President's Views. My views on these subjects have been suf ficiently presented in the special messages sent by me to tbe House of Representatives during their present session. What was said in those messages I regard aa conclu sive as to my duty in regard to tbe bill be fore me. The arguments urged in those communications against tbe repeal of elec tion law and against the right of Congress to deprive the Executive of that separate I and independent discretion and judgment j which the Constitution confers and requires, are equally cogent in opposition to this bill. Tli's measure leaves the powers and duties of the supervisors of elections untouched. Tbe compensation of those officers is pro vided lor under permanent laws, and no liability for which an appropriation is now required would therefore be incurred by their appointment. But the power of the national government to protect them in the discharge of their duty at the polls would be taken away. The State may employ both civil and military power at t!.e elections, but by this bill even the civil authority to ! protect the Congressional elections is denied to the United States. Tho object is to pre vent any adequate control by the United States over the national elections by forbid ding the payment of deputy marshals, the otficeis who are clothed with authority to enforce the election laws. The fact that these laws are deemed ob jectionable by a majority of both Houses of Congress is urged as a sufficient warrant for this legislation. There are two lawful ways to overturn legislative enactment one is their repeal ; the other is the decision of a competent tribunal against their validity. Tux Effect or the Bill. TLe effect of the bill is to deprive the Ex ecutive Department of the government of ( tbe means to execute laws whicb have not been repealed, which have not been de clared invalid, aud which it is therefore the duty of the Executive aud of every olher department of the government to obey and to enforce. 1 hare in my former message on this sub ject expressed a willingness to concur in suitable amendment for the improvement of the election laws, but I cannot consent to this absolute and entire repeal, and cannot approve legislation which seek to prtvent their enforcement. RUTHERFORD B. HAVES. ExECi TtvE M ission, June 2'!, 179. STATE ITEMS. Nineteen cars per day Are turned out of tbe shops of the Llarrisou.g car company. Near Tiiusville, I'a., when Mrs. Jas. Devlin went to put her five-year old boy to bed, be was missing, and a twi light search fouud hiui drowned io an eight-feet oil tank. One of the patients at tbe asylum committed suicide, last Friday morning. He was among a gang of men from that institution who were engaged in fencing in tbe lot of gronud above town which was reclaimed from swampiness by under-draining. He wandered away, but was missed in a few niiuntes, and search for bim was instituted. His bat was discovered floating down the canal, bat this at first was considered a ruse to favor bis escape. It was not till some bours after tbat bis body was found in tbe canal. The name of the deceased was Clem. Moore. He was sent to tbe institnlion from Susquehanna county. His form of insanity bad been mani fested by a desire to set fire to build ings. Danville Intelligencer. Last Wednesday William Cnnning bani was killed near Birmingham, Hunt ingdon county, I'a. An exchange pub lishes the following relative to him, and bis tad end : Mr. Cunningham had been in tbe employ of the railroad company in tbe capacity of watchman for the past twenty-two years on the section on which be met bis fate At tbe time of tbe accident lie bad just signaled tbe Philadelphia express east, when the second section of fast line ronnded the enrve and struck him, throwing him on the pilot of tbe eastward bound train, and by it be was thrown back on the track of tbe westward bound train, the wheels of the car passing over and hor ribly mangling bim. Both legs were cut off, bis face crashed to an unrecog nizable mass, and bis neck broken. Tbe deceased was upwards of 70 years of GEXERAL ITEMS. Jacob Leatberman, a farm band, was kiid by !htning while lying ia a barn at Pa i'C r lMt Thursday. It M. Wilson, o.' Morgan county, Ky., cut a bee-tree last week which was three and one half feet in diameter auJ contained ten feet of solid honey. Some pieces of tbe comb were six feet in length. Farmers at Wichita, Kansas, are hauling buffalo bones into town every day. There bas just opened in Wichita a good market. Tbe bones are gath ered in Harper and Barbour counties, where they lie in countless numbers, and are hauled from 50 to 100 miles. Kentucky has a father of thirty-seven children. He once lived in Rhode Island, but early saw tbat it would be necessary to move out of tbat State. Tbe exploit of a Texan Diana is thus told by tbe San Saba Sews : Miss Vaughan, daughter of Mr. Jas. Tangh an, of Menard connty, ovns a brand of eattle, and recently, while she was oat beiding, her dogs chased a Mexican hog into a thicket. Tbe young giil follow ed to aee tbe fight and to protect the dogs if necessary, for it is well known that a wild Mexican bog ia a danferons foe. The bog was getting the mastery of the dogs, and probably would have vanquished them bad not Miss Vaugh an come to tbe rescue witb a club and killed the beast. It is said tbat Miss Vanghan, besides having tbe courage to protect ber property, bas many graces and charms worthy of imitation by any one. GENERAL ITEMS. Senator Gordon's ranch is at Ty-Ty Station, Ua. Ii comprises 40,000 acres of good land. The Senator's stalwart sou, Hugh H. Gordon, is the manager of the ranch in bis father's abseuce. He is au enthusiastic sheep farmer, and is just starting witb a flock of 1,700. Tbe ranch is being enclosedfitb walla built by negro convicts, who, accordiug to the Georgia system, are leased out under Contract. Already seven miles of wall bars been put np. Seuator Gordon will make bis 40,000 acres one vast sheep ranch. Mr. Uoadley showed us a few days ago, savs the Lawrence (Kan.) Jour Hal, some beads of wheat, a sample of 45 acres, now growing ou the faroc of Mrs. Mary Macutcben, situated about five miles from this city. It promises to j ield 10 bushels to tbe acre. This Mrs. Macntcben ii a somewhat remarkable woman. She was left a widow with four children more than ten years ago. lo 1874, when half tbe people were seared out of their wits by the grasshoppers, she contracted for an unimproved farm for $1,800, which she gave to one of ber boys. iSlie bas since paid for tbe land from the surplus products of Ler own farm of 120 acres. ,aet year she bought the Bob Allen 'arm of 15v) t(.-i at the price of $2,500, one fourth of which slid bas already paid, and will pay another fourth trout the crops of this year. She ruos ber farm with the aid of ber two sons and with out much hired help. This is a good example of what has been done iu the midst of what aie called bard times in Kansas, by a widow leit with a family of children, and no resources but a farm of 120 acres. A dispatoh of last Thursday from Baltimore says : George V. Bishop, ex- judge of tbe orpbaus couit, aud ex judge of this city, was to-day fouud guilty, witb Isaso V. M. Helm, of forging tbe Da:ue of rredenck M Ketchuui, jr., on a city bond for $18, 400. Bishop, as judge of tbe orphans' okiirf in 1 V T " t . r .i . ll flit, nam, f rveicouui, wdo was ouiy ten years oio, to tbe bond, and through his judicial influence bad tbe bond taken from the vault where it was properly deposited aud placed in a city bank as collateral, and drew out $4,5JO at one time and smaller amount at another time. Tbe defense restel its cae on tbe point that the signing of a minor's name eouid not be considered a forgery, and asked tbat the indictment be quashed. This was refused, and when tbe case was submitted, Judge Piukney said : " lt 1 am right in my view of the question of law presented at the opening, which si. a matter of first luipression, I think 1 am right in finding both the prisoners guilty." A verdict to that effect was accordingly entered. Bishop protests innocecce of evil intent, and claims that tbere are $8,000 still unaccounted for, of whicb be knows nothing. A sad occurrence took place at Niag ara Falls, on tbe '21st ult , aud is nar rated as lollows, by dispatch : Mr. and Mrs. Kowlaud arrived at tbe Falls ou the 18ih of June, from the west. They registered at tho Fails Hotel from 24 Hud Martian, Paris, France. They bad visited tbe various points of interest at tbe Falls several times, and seemed to have etjiyed themselves very much. It was their intention to leave at noon on the day on whioh the accident occur red, for Mew Votk. Tickets by rail road bad already been purchased. At New York they bad been intending to take tbe first steamer for France. After breakfast they went out for a last view of the Falls They walked leisurely to Goat Island Bridge, whicb they crossed, taking tbe right ha-rd road on tbe oppo site side, whien i-'d tbein to 1 una ! Island. Tbey stopped at the Cave of the W :nd, but concluded after reach ing there not to go through. They then went out on the point where Terrapin Tower ued to Mand, thence tbey turned to the Three Sister Islands, which they reached about half-past nine o'clock. They crossed to the third island, went down tbe steps to tbe right, where they met two gentlemen coming np. Fol lowing the exauplo of a boy whom she siw getting water. Mrs. Rnyland a.-k-ed ber husband for a small sliver cup, wbicb sbe took, and, stepping to a place where the bank is little more than afoot above the water aud where tbe rapids are exceedingly swift, she stooped to dip up tbe water aud fell foiward into the stream. Her husband was looking in tuulher direction and was a tew steps fioin brr. ben ber shriek pierced his ear lie turned and saw bis wile whirled rapidly to destruction. He became frantic, and ran for tbe stream, but sbe was quickly ont of sight. Mr. Row land, wbo is a manufacturer of fire arms in Paris, was married to the lady who bas met such a tragic fate about two years agi, and after visiting tbe Paris Exhibition, started, in October last, for a pleasure trip around tbe world. Going through the Suez Canal, India, China and Japan, they crossed the Pacific Ocean to San Franuisco, visited Chica go, and, as mentioned above, reached tbe Falls on tbe 18th. He will remain here for a time, if possible to recover her body. Tbe body of the lady was found and taken from tbe water the day after drowning. Legal Yoiices. NOTICE. AN opportunity will be given to parties who wish to take stock in the Ferman agh building and Loan Association until the 10th of JULY next ; at which time the books will be civje- B of tno Board of Oirjctors. E. J.NAS(iU,Sec'y. June 25, 1879. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. h the Orpkaa$' Court of Jumialu Coy 1 the Kttatt of John H'rtghl, dectattJ. THE undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Orphan' Court of said county, to distribute the balance in the bands of Ezra D. Parker, Executor of John Wright, dee'd, on bis first partial account, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at bis office in Miflliutown, on W idxksdav, Jilt 23rd, 1879, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock r. a., when and where all per sons interested in said estate will present their claims, oi be forever debarred from coming in uion said fund. MASON IRWIN, June 23, 1879. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Joiepk t'unk, dtceaut. WHEItEAS Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Funk, de Ceased, late of Walker town.hip. Juniata connty, having been granted to tbe under signed, all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to n.ake immediate payment, and those having claims will please present tbem without delay to ABKAM E. S1EBER, JJm'r, Tbompoontown, JiiniaU couuty, Pa May 14. 1879. Sale Bills of ail kinds prioted on abort tic at this ofbee. Ltial jYohce. II HAL ESTATJi AT PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned, Executors cf the es tate of Erekiel Campbell, deceased, late of Lack lowusbip, Juniata county, wi" .,rt-r t tmhlie sale, ou the premises iu aiu township, at 1 o'clock, P. , on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER io, 1879, The following described real estaU, to wij A larin of limestone and flint lu.3, eonuuu ing OnT A HKKH. adjoining lands oi John Patterson, ltv Xr - i a .iu... Ins rison and others. ine nunn balance in timber. Tbe improvements area Two-Story Mansion House, k' in hen attach ed ; Tenant House, Bank Barn. Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Spring House, aim b Hidings. A quarry ot good limestone baa been opened ou the I arm. There are three springs of good water on tbe premises, one f which U in the yard. Two OUCHAKDs. having a variety ot fruit, grace and add valne to the property. The cleared laud baa been well limed, ana is in a good state of cultivation. Tbe tract baa been pateutea, and the title is indisputable. Will be sold in pieces, or in one tract, to suit purchaser. TE11MS. Ten per cent, to be paid at tbe time ol sale ; two-thirds or the purchase money to be paid ou the 1st of April, 1800 ; the balance to be secured by mortgage. SAMUEL. KLINE, MATillAS 6.TLJIP, Eitmort of Jizckiel Campbell, itii. June IS, I7t). Administrator's Notice. Estate of Mrs. Ju Van-Art, deceased. LETTERS OK ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Mrs. Anna Van Art, de ceased, lata "I Fsye.te township Juniata county, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delay to J. L. VAN ART, June 11, 1879. Administrator. CAUTION NOTICE. A LL persons are hrreby cantioned against l. trespissing on the lands ot the under signed either io Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose t fishing rr bunting, or tor any other purjtose. L. E. Atkikso. N. A. Lvkihs. oct.tl-tf G.S.Li'kiss. CATTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fih, bnnt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands ol ine unuers.gnea. Siho.v MinmH. Lcnwicc HBAorw. Gk. DlFFESnARrCK. YVlLLlAW PfoFLES. Frederick Hies. Frascis Howir. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, l7tf. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioued against trespassing npon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, hunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Riser C (I Shelly Wm Branthotl'er A H Knrii HenryS piece David Smith Catharine Kortx S Owen Evans John McMbcu Teston Benner D B Dimin Daniel Spicher U W Smith JohnLAuker S J Kurtz J B GaiU-r Henry Auker S M Kautl'iuaa No;ih Cameron J F Dettra J W llostetler John Lycnra Christian Kurtz David llunberger Jesse Fines Arnold V trees Oct 23, 1878 NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned againnt trc-passing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lauds of the undersigned, in Mi.lor.l toun.-hiu, Juniata county. !lERT GRl51SChR, E. E. Berrv. Jons Ci sMsi.nAM, 11e.net Cramer. Dec 11), lblT-tf Notice to Trespasser. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons fonnd trespassiug on the lands of tbe undersigned in Delaware township, either by Hbing, bunting, cutting timber, build ing fire, or in any way whatever, will bo dealt with aa tbe law directs. K. W. Ht-WPBRET. George Spearmas. M. C. Farra. maj 11,1879-tf Mrs. Mart Keelu. C ACTIO. VLL persons are hereby cautioned not to ti.-h, hunt, break or open fences, brent wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of Ihe under signed. K M Thompson T 3 Thompson J B Thompson L F Hudson Wm ii Thompson Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. CAShermer Oct 9, IS78. CAI'TION NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned not to J:. allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run, or themselves to flh, hunt, gather berries, or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on the lauds of the undersigned in Greenwood or SuMjuchann townsbip. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel Shadle George Dressier E Long S Dimra Frederick Roats Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Nov 20, 1878 CACTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned sgainit hunting, fishing, gathering berries, bnildirg fires, or in any way trespassing on the lands of tho undersigned in Fermana-h townnhip. WIT. McLACGnLIN. may 14, 1879-tf CACTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to tth, hnut, gather berries, break or open fences, or cnt wood or young timber, or ia any unnecessary way trespass on tbe lands of the nndersigned. M. K. Beshore. M. & J. II. Wilson. David Hetrick. Ilenr) Hartman. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Christian Shoaffstall. William Hetrick. John AJotzer. David Sieber. Henry Klos. fug", T8 Administrator's Notice. Estate of Michael FaaAr, deceased. LETTERS of Administration it bonus non having been granted to the under signed on the estate or Michael Funk, de ceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them without delay to 8AMIF.L Fl'NK, Adm'r, JUexico, Juniata Co., Pa. April 9, 1S79. PRIVATE SALES. o A. TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IN Milford township, Juniata couaty, six miles west of Patterson, containing Fifty Acres ; ten cleared, tbe rest well timbered ; having thereon erected a Log House and Frame Barn. There ia an excellent spring of water at the door. Price, two hundred and fifty dollars. Inquire at this office. A LOT OF GROUND ON TnE SOUTH side of Main street, VcAIisterville, this county, having thereon erected a Dwelling House, and Shop or business place, Wash House, and Spring House, and Stable, a Well of good water with pump in it. Eleven apple trees of choice fruit. The lot ia well fenced. This is a desirable prop erty in the locality in which it is located, and can be bought at a reasonable price. For further particulars address NATHAN GRIFFITH, MeAUstervilJe, Juniata Co-, Fa. .jfJI3 K; ATKINSON attorney-at-law, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. Ilecting and Conveyancing prompt- ly attended to , tu place ol ICBEKT MC'iii"'. " it nfA Attorney and Counselor ne. . first door west Orrtet on nugo of the BelfofJ building. .... . i . - ,t April i-t, ip'j-" ATTOSaHEI-AT-LAW, MIFFLJNTOVTN, JUNIATA CO-, PA- AH business promptly .MW ..On Bridge street, opposite the Court House H"-" " nXviD D. STONE, av ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFUNTOWN, PA-ffT- Collections ami all proleaaional busi ness promptlvattended to. june 20, 1877 . j-7S: AS SOLD, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, RICHFIELD, JUN IATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Con. stations in two lang-mges, Eagtiah and German. . juun Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYJL, JUMJTJ CO., PJ. E7-Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, 31. D. Physician and Surgeon, MirFUSTOWSfTA. ru fVnm 9 a. V. to S 7. it.m Of XSliJS-V UU'll O aw.a- - - flee in hi father' residence, at t!e cli end of Water street. feS2-ti T" M. CKAWFOKD, M. P., j Has resumed actively the practice f i Medicine and Surgery and their collateral a 4. .a:-.. k ..1.1 ...n. nf Third orancnea. iucc uc and Orange stri-eta, Miftlintown, Pa. Marcir Ti, 18. 6 J .M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JJcadtmia, Juniata Co , Pa. OrriCR formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. D. L. ALLEN, 31. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at Arademia, at the resiierce ol Capt. J. J. Patterson. fjuly 15,1874 II EXRY HARSH BERG ER, M. P., Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Oittce at his residence in McAlisterviile. Feb 9. l7ti. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFJIIFFLIMTOiTN, PA. WITH 15UAXCII AT PuRT ROYAL. Stockholders Iadiyiiually Liable., J. NEVIN POMEROT, President. T. TAN IRWIN, CoaAicr. Directors : J. Nevio Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Loais E. Atkinson. Amos G. Bonsall, W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKUoLOERS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, James B. Okeson, Philip M. Kepner, Wm. Van Sweringeu. Joseph Rothrock, SamT Herr' Heirs, George Jacobs, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, Mary Knrts. W. C. Pomeroy, Samuel M. Kurtx Amos G. Bonsall, J. Holmes Irwin.' Noah H-rtiler, T. V. Irwin, D aniel Stoutler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertxler. IT" Interest allowed at tbe rate ol S per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on l months certificates. Ijn23, 1879-tf KENNEDY & D0TyT (Successors to Buyers fc Kennedy J DEALERS IN COAL,, LUMBER, CEMENT." Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster. SEEDS, SALT, JtC. W. buy Grain, to b. delivered M j, town or Mexico. We are prepared to tnrnish Salt to dealer. ivwrvnduit; rates NEW STORlT IN McALISTERVILLE. Grand Openkg! Great Bargains I SD. WATTS ha just returned rWv . Phildel,.hi. -;th J.... V"ornT T""a mentof ' "reM DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Nntinni. E.mMv f ti 9 . . , lv, uvms, ooota. Shoes. Bat. Hats, Caps, Q..ecn,we. Woodald ' Willow Ware, Hardware, DRITGS, PAINTS AND ne . ever brought to McAlisterville, which will REDUCED PRICPQ An kinds of Produce, Meat. rHt w Grain and Seds of all change for Goods. n w - 1X7" Call and examine our stork i .k room formcriv oecupi -d bv J O n ? tn opposite the National HoJl. JfcAli.7 J uoiata eountv. Pa. J,cAI''rv,lle, April 2. 1879 3 D. WATTS. Job wrk M hcotteTUftLTefflcT" PRIVATE SALES. FersoS d'eMis of 'Il!nir property .t private sile, may arrange to have tbe prop', erty advertised in tbe Settinet and RtputU-' earn, on the term of no poy f M. If sold, to pay at such rates as have previous ly been agreed upon A RAltE CHANCE fo Bun a Large Trad of Good LahS at a Moderate Price: tit a man who desires to make farminjf and tftcJt-raiimt bis business, this Is the greatest bargain in Juniata county. Trt H'lired jlcre and more, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling House ia giod condition, Barn and other ontbaild ings ; a running stream of water neai tha door, also, good well witter in yard ; aa Orchard of 8 acre, as good as any in tha eonmy I a grove of SO maple trees, which, il attention were directed to, could ba turned mto a source of income, as such groves are in Somerset eonnfy. this State, and as sneh groves are in New England. Good timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 6) tons of hay annually, &t.j grow grain of H ehvls. Tbere is an abni dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. We repeat, this is tbe greatest bargain now offered in this comity, to Ihe man wh.j has entrgy, nd desires to farm and raiie stock. To such a man, who his a mo.ler.it sum of money for tirst payment, thero is rare chance to secure a property, that in '.he nature of things must ir.crea.t? in va!.n gradually, for tbe period of a fall g.'iera tion yet to come. Time, 5 to 7 years, to snit purchaser. If yon have the inclit:on. tho means, ant tbe pluck to develop or-w of the hnest tracts or land in the eounty, call at this ol lice for particuLus. A FAR. OF BETWEEN ONE AND two hundred acres, about 3 miles from Vif- flintown, having theieon erected a gootf rw;ll:!r Ho3ie, good Frame Bank Barn, a3d Tenant nouse. There is a spring at the house, and running water on the prop erty. For sale at a moderate figure. For further particulars address KLTII SLNCE. 3IiliIinton, Juniata Co., Fa. A TRACT OF TWO ACRES IN FER- managh township, about two miles eat of JlitBintown, but a short distance from the Main road leading to McAlisterville. House and Stable thereon erected. Fruit of dl kinds, spring of water at the door. Fur further particulars addrrss JACOB CLECK, Mifflintown, Pa. FARM S!r ACRES, ABOUT 50 ACRES clear, 1 miles west of East Mem, on tha Mifflin road. Running water between homo ind bam. All kinds of truit. Improve ments a Log llur.se, weatherboaiJ-d Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hg P-n, Spring House. Tbe quality of land is good, and clew of stones. This farm- is in Walk er towu&bip. For further particulars, ad dress G. W. SULOfFF, East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF 1X0 ACRES IN TCSCA rora township, Juniata 'county, one-fourth of a mile west of McCoysviile, 130 acres ? which are cleared and iu a good st ite of c-'tivat?on tho balance in good timber. Tbe improvements are a large Frame House, 80x50 leet, Frame Barn, 40x80 feot, Wagon Sbed and Corn Crib, Carriage House and Hog Pen 30x40 feet, Wood Hous an-i Spring House, a good yuun Orchard and' about 50 peacb trees and cherry tries. A stream of good water pass.-s near the housa and barn. For further particulars address NICHOLAS ICKES, McCoysviile, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF FIRST-RATE QCALITT of land, io t'lt heart of Lost Creek Valley, only one mile west of McAlisterville, con taining W) ACRES, mostly cleared, having thereon erected a LARGE FRAME BANK BARN, commodious weather-boarded LOG HOUSE, and other out-building. First- rate Fruit, a well of clear, eoH Water at the kitchen door. This is a desirable farm, and caa be bought at such s margin that it will prove a profitable investment. For fur ther particulars address Mrs- SOPHIA OSWALD, Mifflintown, Pa. n. UMl-luiSt AKM.UUJTAl.M.X One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best n " p. . IU IUC MlH. ui v.; if , situated one-half mile from Amanda rail road station, in FairnVtd county, and on. mile from a good pike. The improvements are a large two-story BRICK HOUSE (IS rooms, hall and cet'ar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A stream of i-p.-ing. water traverses the centre of the farm. Tere is a htrirf, n w K . 1 v . v. .. , . , a .i.uiu tue premises, v ... its $T0 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A faa"o adjoining solt for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in ritv - r. - . ... .. . j j"""! iu circieviiie. t or all in formation address J. SWEYER, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. ONE OF THR MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the c.unty ny be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, JuniaU Co., P,., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about , ACRES, having there erected comfortable Two-story FrameHouse, a com od,. stable ,Dd other ontbuildings. ,7 v We" f ' the door of thehoiwe. For particular, call o. or .n WM. HOOPS. Walnut P. p., Jnnuu Co., Pa. A VALUABLB FARM oF 120 ACRES, bighrtate of cultivation, belonging to tha " " rr,Tte Sale. The Farm is sito- "ortheast of Jfifflintowa Proements are a r f"0-0 outbuildings. Ther. L, PT ""'-S -ater at the An T f averse, th. form.ioa(,(,re8;W",8S- r father in- Jw-Stfgr . townahip, Jni.,:,n,Drn wtt of Mifflinto.,, y:Pa-' ow ' Acre, of i, S.B" 20 and in . tZ''f " u cleared thernerTedl CDU,""i. having house, cBr.rr" "uiUmg,. There i. , Ur T "!. 3lUt" cebent Fruit on the prZZl ? f ood w.,er at the deoT cn.ar,.ppIyattno sJZ " I i s t i t V
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