fro ' i i :- ?! !) ? ! v "i i JENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. ' Wednesday, Aueruat 1, 1SSO. B. F. SCHWEIER, anrroa am raopairroa. Republican National Ticket. FOE PRESIDENT, GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YORK. Republican Stats Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, II i:UY Gil EE IV, OF SOKTBAMPTOX COCKTT. AUDITOR GENERAL, JOU A. IiEMO, or BLAIR COFKTT. Republican County Ticket. CONGRESS, If on. HORATIO . FISIIEK, or BCKTI5CDOH COl'STT. (Subject to decisis of District Conlerence ) STATE SENATE, Prof. DAV ID WII.SOX, Or rOKT EOTAL, JrSIATA COCXTT, (Subject to decision of District Conference) ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM C. POMEROl, or roar iotal. COr.VTY SURVKTOR, WILLIAM II. GROSIXGER, or HiLrosD. The Fenians bave England in a fiurrv again. . A grand ovation was extended to General Garfield along the whole' war to New York, last week. Tub World's Fair is to be held in New York in 1383. The exhibition, it is said, will equal the Centennial exhi bition. Mr. Kiah Trimble, Westmoreland county man, buried his wife, proposed to a country lass and was rejected, all inside of a week. President Hayes will go to Cali fornia on a trip. When Grant was President, if he went a dozen miles out of Washington the Democracy made a fuss over it. They have one of the old-fashioned "ppook" stories in full blast in San Francisco, California. It is nothing short of the appearance of the ghost of a decased millionaire every nibt, to complain to one of his lady friends that be is in the "bad place." The whole city is excited. . The Democracy never would qooto from Lincoln, but now since Hancock bas been nominated they have found caving or two that waj made by Lin coln in favor of the General as a sol dier. General Napoienn Bonaparte was a good soldier too, bnt when be bad the opportunity within bis reach be overthrew the French Republic The three sons of Oakes Ames are out in a long newspaper article in de fense of their father, who, it was said. Lad corruptly influenced Congressmen to vote for the business interests of the corporation known as Credit Mobilier in its operations with the building of the "Union Pacific- Kailroad. Ibev declare that he did no wrong, and that time vindicates the good name of their father. Several large meetings have been held in New York city by Irishmen who bave abandoned the Democratic party. It bas been a standing wonder that Irishmen, who in the 01J country bave been men who favered a free govern ment for all people, should, when they eorae to America, join the Democracy, which made war to perpetuate slavery At this late day Iriuhaien axe getting their eyes open. Senator William Wallace has been delivering a speech in several places in the State within the past ten days, notably at such places as Heading And Norristown. II is subject, or the main subject of Lis speech is sectional ism. Lie denounced Republicanism And called it sectionalism, but be forgot that its principles are as broad as the nation, and where its principles are not is practice, it is sectionalism that pre sents it. It Las transpired that the people who were arrested as the murdering Bender family was some other family. The people who were arrested gave color to the charge upon which tbey were taken into eustody for go other purpose than to get a free ride back to Kansas. Wben they were taken to the place in Kansas where the murders were committed tbey were at onco discharged, for people there know that they are not the Ben ders that lived there and committed the murders with which the reading world are acquainted. Whoever the parties re, tbey must be a good-for-nothing party, or they would not bave allowed themselves to be considered as the guilty parties simply to get a free ride to Kansas from a point in Wyoming. " Gen. Weaver came up from Ala bama just before the election there. 11 says : I used to think Tilden was fairly elected, but he was not. There bas not been on election worthy of the name in Alabama for years Their vot ing is farce throughout. Tbey openly adopt every corrupt plan to solidify the different precincts for the Democratic party, and they invariably succeed. In the Black Belt, where the Republicans bave three voters to the Democrats' one, the Democratic judges of election simply destroy tickets and supply their own. The law requires that a party bavtng a minority shall have a repre i eentative among the judges. Wben one can be fonnd, a blind negro is chosen ; otherwise, either a Republican is bribed to serve their ends, or a mer cenary Democrat is induced to identify himself with the Republican party solely for that purpose. Then the ballot-box is elevated above the heads of the voters in suoh a way tbat after the ticket is entrusted to the judges a person oat aide cannot see what disposition is made of it. It i, therefore, easv to destroy a ticket." Tni Democracy next Saturday will vote fur awl against the adoption of the Crawford Cooty System of uuniina- ting cauddatea for iffioe. What they j will do with the question is a matter of conjecture. If they adopt it, the great excitement tbat generally is caused by the meeting of their county convention will pass away so quietly that they will wonder tbat it ever existed ; it will seem like a dream of the past The Republicans in this county are well pleased with the system. It gives sat isfaction in this tbat there is eo arbi trary hand put upon a man's desire for nomination for office by mousing politi cians. Any man who he ambition to become a candidate for office can do so, provided be conforms to the rules of aunounoement, which are no hindrance. If a man be not popalar with the poli ticians be caonot be choked off from seekiug a tiomination. The only thing llaD the politicians can do is to oppose him and get out as many other candi dates as possible, so as to divide the vote of the people, aud in that way sometimes defeat a certain candidate ; but that is about the only open door for conspiring men to make inroads against a candidate they do not like. The whole question of nomination nd election is with the people of the party, and dependent on them for votes, and wben the nominating election is over there is nothing to do but to count tbe vote and announce the result. The next Legislature will in all probability pass a Uw tbat will prescribe penalties and punishment for dishonest or fraud ulent work at tbe elec'ion of whatso ever kind wherein tbe nomination and election of a publio officer is contem plated. Every phase of election for public effiee in the Republio, from township delegate or judge to United States Senator and President, is des tined to become an election by a direct vote of the people. It is tbe Democracy that is talking about sectionalism and hate. Tbo Re publican party bas never used them as against the South. The south was de bauched by slavery, which, with all its evils, could not bave been removed constitutionally ; but wben tbe South raised in arms to make war to dissolve tbe government, tbe safety that hedged tbe svstem of slavery was tbrown down. Tbe South chose the sword to decide tbe contest, and if there was bate and sectionalism anywhere it was on the part of those who drew tbe ssord They were the practical men in section alism ; tbey allowed no men among them but those who believed as they believe, but they clamored to go where they pleased, and do as they pleased. "The boot is on the other leg." Slavery, The great majority of people kno no better tban that the only people who bave been in bondage, or slavery, are the nesroes of the south and the Jews, Well-read people know that it is only within the past eighteen years tbat ab solute slavery of white people bas been abolished in Europe, and that at this time slavery exists in full force in the Eastern countries, as it did thousands of years ago. A correspondent of the Manchester Examiner, writing from Constantinople, Turkey, in regard to slavery, ssys : The headquarters of the white slave trade in Constantinople are in the Bos tandchi quarter, Wu-'ch comprises a num ber of small, narrow Ftses between Pera, Galata and Tophane. Tbo trade is conducted almost exclusively by a tribe of Circassians known as Tessird chis. Families generally work togeth er. One brother, for example, stops at home and minds the shop, while tbe other goes abroad and purchases and forwards the raw material of tbe com merce. Negotiations with purchasers are conducted through the intermediary of Arab brokers, who call regularly on their patrons to inquire if they are wanting anything in black encuebs or white girls. The rendezvous of tbe6e geUry is a coffee house ir. the Bostand chi quarter, the entry to which is strict ly forbidden to all save followers of the prophet. A white boy in good bealtb, from eight to fourteen years old, costs from $130 to $200 ; if be has any ac quirements, such, for instance, as a knowledge of cookery or ether house work, be will command twioe as much. A girl under ten years of age mny be bad for $100, while a maiden between twelve aud sixteen, especially if she cao read acd write and strum a little on the ztttaa, is worth $4,500. A female slave of exceptional beauty, young, white and a virgin tbe style most iu vogue are blondes and black eyes brings from $4,4UU to 5(5,000. For choice specimen, with a smattering of f rencb, and able to play a few airs on the piano, a rich amateur bas b6en known to pay as much as $12,200. But, as may be Fupposed, the demand for articles of this descriptien bas greatly fallen off since the halcyon time of per petual l.ians and profuse expenditure. Black slaves, who are brought princi pally from Africa, are either Bold di rect by the importers to the proprietors of barems or to dealers, two of whom have extensive marts in StambouL These two generally keep on band one hundred to one hundred and twenty slaves each. There are also depots in Scutari and in several villages on the Bosphorus. A strong black slave sells for about $90 ; a black maiden, $67 to $75 ; a full eunuch, $315 to $400, and half eunuch, $135 to $225. Not the least interesting part of the account from which I quote is the writer's de scription of bis visit to a slave-dealer's den in ibe neighborhood of Scutari, tbe exact locality ot whtch be was sworn Dot to reveal. His companion was an Arab broker, whom be bad to back sheesh heavily for his services. lie as turned the character and presented him self in tbe garb of a Hungarian rene gade officer in the Turkish army, the ostensible cbject of his visit being the purchase of a balaiks cr bouse slave The slave dealer's warehouse was a large wooden building; tbe slave deal er himself, a dignified Turk of tbe old school, bearded, turbaned and loftily polite. Pipes and coffee were of course produced, and, after a due interchange of complimentary phrases, business be gan. 1 be dealer s bead man, Ilassam, a gigantic Nubian, was summoned, and told to bring forth a number of slaves for the inspection of the broker and Lis friend. Thirty negro women of various ages and a number of boy a were then led into tbe room. These the broker, who bad really a commissiun to boy two or three slaves, looked cirefully over, made tbeia open tbeir mouths, pinched their ribs, tried their wind and exam ined tbeir "points" as a horse dealer examines the points of an animal tbat is offered to him for sale. In the end two women and one boy were selected as suitable for their purpose. Then be gan a long aad almost interminable wrangle. Tbe dealer asked $900. The broker langhed bim to scorn and offered $00. Whereupon the Turk waxed scornfully indignant, but in considera tion of tbe rank of bis guests offered to come down to $220.. Then more coffee and fresh pipes were ordered and, after a tremendons palaver and an immense consumption of tobacco, tbe lot was knocked down for $190. Tbe pur chase, it was agreed, should be sent for and tbe dealer's little bill settled on tbe following day. As exchange saya s Here is a probable sample of the lawyers who advertise 'di vorces obtained without publicity.' One at them on receiving an application for auch a divorce would search the records -or the court for a genuine decree of divorce which was so drafted as to answer his purpose, and procure an exemplified copy from the clerk. He would then detach and throw away all the sheets ot the copy but the last one containing tbe signature and certificates attesting it genuine. To this last page he would prepare a body of a decree drafted to fit the case in which he was employed, bringing the writing down to meet and run onward with Ihe words, whatever they hap pened to be, with which the genuine last page began. He was thus enabled to de liver to bis client what appeared to be a gen uine document, and indeed bore every sig nature, seal and cirtiflcate and true ones necessary to its validity. He dhlu't g-.t put away for forgery, but was disbarred." STATE ITEMS. An extensive paper mill is building at Tyrone. Beaver Falls is to have a wbitewaro pottery." Lycoming county wants to rival Lan caster as a tobacco region. A Uummellstown man picked and sold four hundred quarts of blackber ries this season. Miss Margaret Rex died in Heidel burg township, Lebigb county, on Mon day a week, in the 100th year of her age. Gold rock, which will yield $300 to the ton, is said to haze been struck near Littlestown, Adams county. A blacksnake 12 feet long was killed by John McLaughlin last Wednesday, at Watts' Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A Millersburg fishing party caught in John Albert's dam, about three bush els of fish, including 187 pike of large sire. Such wholesale destruction of pike is an outrage. Robert Bland, who died recently in Union township, Berks county, aged I'Z years, is said to bave bad an insur ance of $52,000 on his life. There is a stream of water, clear as crystal and almost ice coid, issuing from a bill at Clearfield which is as sour and astringent as if strongly im prcgnated with alum. A small boy named Morris Lane was knocked down by a shifting engine at Uarrisburg on Wednesday. Tbe en gine and nve cars passed over bim as be lay between tbe rails, but he escaped with a few bruises. A Greenback orator, who states tbat his name is Francis McGovern, and tbat ho is a lawyer from Philadelphia, bas been committed to jail in Heading, for stealing a valise from the Rev. James Good, of that city. Twenty yonng ladies at Wilkesbarre on Wednesday were invested with tbe I wbi'e veil as postulants in the order of the Sister of Christian Charity. Tbey will enur the Malinkrodt Convent in that city. Samuel, a littla two-year-old son of Judge A. J. Beaver, of Penn township, Huntingdon county, one day recently, bad one of bis legs broken at the tigb and tbe other one above tbe ankle, by a ban door falling in upon bim, which was torn from its fastenings by a storm raging at tbe time. A perfectly white snake, two feet long, was killed in Lincoln township, Huntingdon county, recently, by Miss Annie Baer, while out gathering berries. Tbe reptile is believed to be of tbe viper species. Xs a stock train going east, on Sun day week, was a short distance east of Lewistown, the borses contained in one of the cars got to kicking and knock ing the side of tbe car out, three horses fell out on the track and were killed. John Frankford, who is serving a term of nineteen years for horse steal ing was frustrated in an attempt to break out of the Lancaster jail on Tuesday night be bad a hammer con cealed in a bar of soap, and a file in a loaf of bread. John Lewis Sutton, an employe of the Erie railroad, living at Hancock, Wayne county was killed while under the influence of liquor and walking on the track. Tbe engineer whistled, bnt Sutton was too drunk to bear or heed, and when struck by the engine be was burled some twenty-five feet into tbe air. He was instantly killed, bis neck and back being broken in three or four places. On Saturday evening a week, Sam uel D. Smith, herdsman at Elizabeth farms, met with a rather singular, and certainly very disagreeable accident. He was bailing out a swili barrel when be lost his balance and tumbled into abont a foot of swill, bead foremost. But for the timely assistance of two female servants the man might have drowned. They seized him by tbe feet and with a great deal of spluttering and splashing landed bim high, but not dry, on terra firma. Says tbe Greencastle Valley Echo : " Last Wednesday night a well known farmer of this vicinity, left a straw berry roan horse tied to the hitchiug rack in front of C. W. Rhodes & Co.'s store, where he remained in the rain all night. In the morning the farmer's hired man missed the horse, and rushing into the house informed his employer that Link was stolen.' The farmer opened his eyes, looked sidewise for a while and then exclaimed : Mighty souls! I left bim in town last night!' It was a case of pure absent-mindedness, as the farmer, forgetting tbat be bad rode to town, accepted a seat in a neighbor's buggy, was driven home and turned in, all unconscious tbat bis noble beast was standing a prey for a horse thief or some cuss bent on malicious mischief. It was not long after the dis covery tbat the borse was missing, that Liok shook tbe mud from bis boofs and made bis way borne to break bis en forced fast on a peck of oats." Colonel McClure, in tbe Philadelphia Times, predicts the election of Hancock. The Colonel just as certainly predicted the election of Greeley. In Memoriam COLONS'. WILLIAM BRISBANE. By Chaplain Will mm Ear nt haw. One by one tbe splendid beroea who fought down tbe Rebellion of 1861 to 18C5 are rapidly passing away. More than 300,000 shed their blood on the field of conflict or died in our hospitals and in tbe prisons of the South, each one of whom deserved a carefully writ ten tribute to tbe memory of bis deeds. Tbe hurry and shock of war making this impossible, we can only write them down as our heroes of 500 battles in defeuse of liberty and tbe Union. Those who have lingered and suffered from woends and diseases through all these intervening years, and bave been spared to realize the glorious results of the struggle in which they played so prominent a part, may, when they fi nally succumb to the band of death, bave more special mention by friends and comrades in arms. On the 7th dy of July last, Colon el William Brisbane died very peace fully at the residence of Lis friend Hon. J. J. Taylor, Oswego, N. Y., whither he bad gone two weeks previous, ac accompanied by bis excellent wife, on the invitation of the above named gen tleman. He was born at Lewistown, Pa., September 14, 1823, and bad tbe misfortune to lose bis father when only a few weeks old. His mother then moved to Carlisle, P., where be re sided, with tbe exception of tbe years spent as a student at Princeton College N.J. In 1843 be weot to Calliforoia in tbe service of tbe Government, re mained there abont two years, return ed East, and settled in tbe city of Philadelphia. He then gave bis atten tion to the study of medictoe at one of the colleges, and in time graduated as an M. V. Ia 1855 he removed to Wilkesbarre, Pa., where be successfully praotised his profession until tbe breaking out of tbe War of tbe Rebellion. Immediately upon the call of President Lincoln for 75,000 men be raised a full company, was made its captain, and marched to the front. His company was attach ed to the 8th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Colonel A. II. Etnly commanding. Tbe regiment served its full time of three mouths, when Captain Brisbane was commiss ioned by Governor Cur tin as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 49tu Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. From the day Colonel Brisbane as sumed his new position, he inspired with confidence every man in the regi ment. His soldierly bearing, his man ky deportment, and genial spirit on and off duty, were the admiration of all, and frequently tbe remark was made, -Colonel Brisbane is a natural soldier." Tbe writer remembers distinctly on tbe occasion of a grand review at Flint Hill, Vs., the 49th Regiment was pass ing tbe reviewing officer General Mo Clellan said pointing to Colonel B., "Tbcrea a soldier." Tbe 49'.b Regiment was attached to General Hancock's brigade, General Smith's division, and afterwards to tbe 6th Corps, and stood proiuineut among the most distinguished regiments of tbe volunteer array, having participated from first to last in more tban thirty battles and heavy skirmishes. At Yorktown, Va., it first confronted tbo armed enemies of our flag and country Several scouts and skirmishes near Lee's Mills tested tbe fighting qualities of tbe 49tb. On tbe evacuation by the enemy of thfr works on Sunday, May 4, 18G2, the entire army marched in pursuit and met them in line of bat tle the following morning at Williams burg. History ha9 faithfully recorded the story of tbe battle of Williamsburg and has as faithfully told of tbe magni ficent charge of tbe 1st Brigade, com posed of tbe 5th Wisconsin, 6th Maine, 49th Pennsylvania, and 43d New York. The writer is unable to command language strong enough to express his admiration of the conduct of tbe officers and wee of tbe 49tb, but now having tbe special duty of writing a brief his tory of one meth.bcr of that honored or ganization, be may truthfully say that Colonel Brisbane was jn every sense equal to tbe occasion, acquitting him self with the coolness and bravery ff a hero of a score of battles. In tbe midst of the fight be 6poke encouraging and even cbeerfui words to bis men, among others. "Aim low boys," "Give them the best you bave in tbe shop." He bore a full share of the -hardships and honors of tbe movements of the army until it crossed the Chickahominy and was encamped before Richmond. Here he was severely attacked with malarial fever, but, notwithstanding its ravages npon his system, be declined for weeks to be relieved from duty, and not until his Burgeon insisted upon bis taking a leave of absence did be, very reluctant ly, turn his weary steps in tbe direction of his mountain home. In two months afterwards be rejoined his regiment im mediately followiog tbe second battle of Bull Run, and marched with it through Maryland, and commanded it at Crampton'a Gap and at the battle of Antietam. It was bis custom to go in to an engagement wearing bis best uni form, saying, as he frequently did, "If 1 fall, I desire to die in tbe uniform of my country." He was, indeed, a noble representative of the volunteer soldier of tbe Republic His bealtb still continuing feeble, be resigned his commission and returned to bis borne.' Governor Curtin, unwill ing to lose the services of so gallant and competent an officer, commissioned bim a Colonel and gave him command of the Camp of Instruction at York, Pa., when he equipped and drilled regiments for the held. He was on this duty when Lee invaded Pennsylvania in June, 18C3, was ordered to report at Uarrisburg. and there bis old division commander. General William F. Smith, having charge of all tbe troops at tbat point, at once assigned him to an impor tant command. Colonel Brisbane had the honor of marchiog to Carlisle and defending his early borne from tbe rav ages of tbe Rebel army. He was ever wont to eay, "Tbe proudest day of my life was tbat on which I defended my old town against the invading Rebels." In conversation with General Smith in Philadelphia last October, be spoke to tbe writer in high praise of tbe t'olonel and bis galantry in tbat campaign. Col onel Brisbane, broken in health, sheath ed bis swnrd, and retired from active military life when- the last invader had rscrossed the histerio Pa'oroac. . From this time forward tbe Colonel's bealtb became more and more impaired and thinking that foreign residence might be beneficial, be sought and ob tained from President Grant the ap pointment of Consul at Ghent. After about a year's service, finding no relief, be, with bis family, made a hasty tour of the Coiitineut, and returned to bis uative land, where, until tbe time of his death, hs suffered greatly from the ef fects of disease contracted ia the army. Colonel Brisbane was especially de sirous to attend the reunion of the sur vivors of tbe old 49ib, to be held at his birthplace, Lowistown, Pa., in Novem ber next. All will remember with what pleasure and honor be was received by hi comrades two years ago at Mifflin. Truly a brave defeuder of our flag and country bas passed away, and bis memory will ever be cherished and rev ered by all the lovers of liberty. Tbe writer, in behalf of the gallaot comrades of bis regiment, extends heartfelt aym patby to his bereaved family, and ever prays the blessing of God upon them. Dayton, Ohio, August, 1880. GENERAL ITEMS. Kit Carson, son of tbe famous scout, says tbat be and Henry M. Stanley, tbe now famous explorer of Africa, ence clipped sbeep at two cents a head in New Mexico, and worked with a team near Ogden, Utah, for fifteen dollars a montb. An Iowa man named Berge bas sold tbe metorie stone tbat fell on tbe farm of Mrs. C- H. Perry, near Keokuk, in March, 1679, to the British Museum for $6,500. Tbe stone is the largest ever seen in America, its weight being four hundred end thirty-one pounds. Mrs. Perry sold the stone to Berge fur $160. Legal JVbiicts. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY Virtue of sundry writs of fend. Ex., Leva Fa. and Ft. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public ontcrr, at the Court House, in the borough" of Mifllintown, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1880, at 1 o'clock r. n.f the following described real estate, to wit : 1. A lot of ground situated in the village of Johnstown, Bealo township, Juniata county, I'm., bounded on tbo west by an al ley, on the noitb by land of Samuel a. Pan Bebuker, on tbe east by lot of Louis E. At kinson, on the south by public road, having thereon erected a Urge new Frame Dwel ling House and Frame Store House, beizea and taken in execUliod as Ihe property of Levi Uundore. 2. A tract of land situated in Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the cast try lands of deorge K.. UoOman, on the south by lands of Daniel Nace, on the west by lands of Margaret Leister, on the north by lands of Eli Loiigacre, containing Ten Acres and Eighty Perches, with a Log House and Log SUbie therein erected Also A tract of land situated in same township, bounded by lands of Margaret Leister on the east, on the south by lands of Christian Hopple, on tbe west by lamia of George Lei.Uer, and on tbe torth by land of Margaret Leister, containing Seven Acres and Kitty-two Perches of Cleared Land. Seized and taken in execution a tbe prop erty of Michael Gable. 3. A certain tract of land situated in Fay ette township, Juniata couuty, Pa., adjoin ing lands of Jacob Shirk and William Uar taan on the east, Keuben Leonard on the south, and Henry lirubaker on tbe west, containing Seventy Acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a Frame Dwel ling House, Bauk Barn, Wagon Sh.-d and other outbuilding. Seized and taken in execution as th properly of Wesley An drews and Howard Andrews, Executors of Alexander Andrews, deceased. 4. A tract of land situated in Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on tbe north by lands of Fraleigh. on the west by lands of William Townsend, on tac east and south by lands of Emanuel Thorn man, having thereon erect?! a Frame House and Log Stable, and containing Twenty-one Acres, more or less. Seized aud taken in execution as tbe property of Peter B. Zong. 5. A tract of land situated in Beale town ship, Juniata county. Pa , bounded on the north by lands of David Richardson, east by lands of the widow McDonald, north by lands of James Butler, and west by public road, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Log Dwelling Bouse, Frame B.trn and other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob Andrews. Coxditioss or Sale. Fiftf dollari of Ihn price or tnm at which le property thall be struck off sKall be paid to the sheriff at the lime of tale, unless Ihe purchase money thall be lest than that turn, a tchich case oay Ihe purchase moutf thall be paid, otherwise the properly will again be immediately put up aud told ; the lalauce of Ihe purchase money must be paid to Ihe thcr' iff at ha office iriMia jice aays from the time of sale, without any demand being made by Ihe sheriff therefor, otherwise Ihe properly may be told anxn at the expense,aud risk of Ihe person to whom it it struck off, who, in case of any deficiency at such resale, thall make good Ihe tame. JAMES R. KELLY, Sheriff. Siitsirr g Orrice, Mifllintown, Aug. J3, 1880, Register's Notice. Notici is hereby givea that the following persons have Hied their accounts in tbe Reg ister's Otlice iu Mittiiutown, and that the same will be presented to the Court for con firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 14, 18S0: 1. The first and final account of Daniel Ziegler, Administrator of Christian Im schoffstall, late of Walker township, dee'd. 2. Tbe first and final account of James Loudon, Administrator of Eliza Loudon, late of Tuscarora township, dee'd. 3. The first and final account of Ezra Smith, Administrator of Elizabeth Fry, late of Delaware township, dee d. 4. The first and partial account of Thom as T. Patton, Administrator of Robert Pat terson, late of Spruce Hill township, dee'd 5. The first and partial account of Ma thias Stump and Samnel Kline, Adminis trators c. t. a. ot Ezekiel Campbell,, late of Lack township, dee'd. 6. The first and dual account of Louis E. Atkinson. Administrator d. b. a. of Joseph S. Laird, late of Tuscarora township, dee'd. J. M. McDOXALD, Register. Register's Office, Mittlintown, i Aug. 16, 1SSU. Teachers' Examinations. Examinations of teacher in Juniata county will be held as follows : Susquehanna, Wednesday. August 18th. Greenwood, Thursday, August 19th. Mifllintown. Tuesday, August 24th. Patterson, Wednesday, August 2otb. Port Royal, Thursday, August 26th. Thonipsootown, Friday, August 27th. Johnstown, Tuesday, August 31st. Wisdom, Wednesday, September 1st. McCoysville, Thursday, September 2nd. Cross Keys, Friday, September 3rd. Examinations will begin at 8.30 A. M. Applicants should be provided with pen and ink and plenty of foolscap. Recommendation in regard to moral char acter will be expected from all that are not personnllv known by the Superintendent. Secretaries will conler a great favor by seeing to it that Ihe school rooms are open in time. Directors are expected lo be pres ent at the examinations, and the public are cordiaUv invited to attend. WELLINGTON' SMITH, Countv Superintendent. Ang. 4, 1880. Administrator's Xotice NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration, on the estate ot A Oram Barge, late of Monroe township, deceased. have been granted in due form of law to the undersigned. All persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims wilt present them prop erly authenticated for settlement. PETER W. SWARTZ. Ja!y 23, lSdO. Administrator. LZtl JVbticet. PROCLAMATION. W HE RE A3, the Hon. Basv. F. Jcieih, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the 41st Judicial District, composed of tbe counties of Juniata and Perry, and the Honorables Noah A. Elder .and rrancu Bartley, Associates Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, bave issued their precept to me directed, bearing dato the 30th day of April, 1S80, for holding a Court ef jfyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1P FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MOXDAY of SEPTEHBER, 1830, being the 6th day ot tbe month. XoticC is IIuiit Givi. to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and therein tbeir proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those things that to their omces respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then-may be in the Jail ol saia county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 9th day of May, Aw D. 18o4, it is made tbe duty of the JuslicM of the Peace, or the several counties of this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of this CoUrt of Qiartei Sessions of the respectives counties, all the recognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with tbe comniision of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of tbe Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, and in all cases where anv recognizances are entered into leis tban ten days before the tommenceinunt of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same niauner as if said act bad not been passed. Dated at Mimintown, tbe 2nt day of August, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and eighty. JAMES K. KELLY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Oflce, Mittlintown, Aug. i, 18S0. s PUBLIC SALE Of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. TflE undersigned will offer at public sale tbe Jericho Mill Property, in Ferman agh township, Juniata county. Pa., on. tbe premises, four miles from Mittiiutown, at 2 o'clock p. ., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880, tbe followiog valuable real ostate, to wit : 1st. One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or leas, of which IM acres are clear, 10 acres in meadow. Tbe improvements are a LARGE STONE MSION HOUSE, a never-failing Fountain Pnmp, a Summer Home, a Large BANK BARN, Carriage House, Stone Wood Uouse and Smoke House two stories high Hen House, Hog Pen, and Corn Crib, a Large S tone FOUR-STORY GRIST MILL, twenty feet head, two Turbine Wheels, and four run of Burrs, on a stream of oever tailing water, a good STOE DWELLING HOU;B for miller, SAAV-MILL, Blacksmith Sbop, and other improvements, nuking, all told, a very vilqable property. 2nd. At the same place and at the same time, 190 acres of TIMBER LAND, lying three miles away, will be offered for sale. Persons who are seeking investment in real estate, should not tail to give the above mentioned property their attention. MRS. KANCY BERGY. July 21, 1880. notice of Partition. In the Orphans' Court of Juniata County. Writ of Partition ia the Estate of John Yoder, deceased. To David Yoder. Gideon Yoder, Jonathan yoder. John Yoder, Abiier Yoder, Miry Est, wife of John Esh, Lydia KauCiuan wife of John G. Kaufl'man, Martha Yodtr, Mary Yoder, and Jonas K. Keno, Guar dian ad litem of IsaiC Yoder, Lnsie Yo der, Malinda Yoder and Lydia Yoder, minor children of Fanny. Yoder, dee'd. TAKE notice that by virtue of a Writ of Partition, issued by tbe Orphans' Court of Juniata County aud to me directed, an Inquest n Partition on lha real estate of John Yoder, late of Fermanagh township, J uuiata county, Pa., deceased, will be held at the fate residence of tire deceased in said township, on TUESDAY, tbe 17th day of AUGUST, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. when and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. J. R. KELLY, gftfri. Sbenirs Omce, Mlfflmtowu, i July 10, 1880. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SiVLE ! THE undersigned has for sale the valu able pioperty, known as the CUBA MILLS, located about two miles north of Mifllin town, Juniata county, Pa. Tbe advan tages of this property are unequalled in the county. Parties interested in the Milling business would to well give this notice prompt at tention. Apply to DAVID D. STONE, Attorney at Law, July 28, 1880. Mifflintows, Pa. Agents Wanted cheapest, best and only authentic low-priced book containing the lives of JAMES A. GARFIELD ASD CHESTER A. ARTHUR, A complete record of early life and pub lic services of JAMES A. GARFIELD, tbe inspiring record of a progressive and bril liant career, a striking illustration of the march of genius under free institutions Also lif of CHESTER A. ARTHUR, richly embellished with numerous artistic illustra tions, maps of battle-fields and handsomely engraved portraits of each candidate. Sure success to all who take hold ; will positive ly outsell all books. Send for circulars and extra terms. Address, H. W. KELLEY fc CO., 711 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. July 21, 1880. JACOB G. WINEY, Of M'Alisterville, Has just returned from Philsdelpbia with a full assortment of Aarate Iron, Granite Iron, Pressed and Japanned Tinware, BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers, WATER COOLERS. He has also on hand a good assortment of HAXD-MJ1DE TL W.1RE, all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spouting and Roofing done at tbe shortest notice and on reason able terms. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive the same in the future. JACOB G. WINEY. May 26, 1880-Cm. jy L. ALLEN, M. D.f Has commenced tbe practice of Medicine and Surgery and alltbeireollateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence ot Capt. J. J. Patterson. rJo,yi587a yew Advertisement. i Ri, SOW aU.& 1 A-V d Q Tl 0f IV ie. I'a3 LLU UA Is a compound of the virtue of sarsapa rilla, stillingia, mandrake, yyllowr UocK. with the todideof potash and iron, all pow erful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, afesc, and in every way the most effectual alterative medicine known or available tn the public: The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valua ble a remedy, nor one so botont to cure all diseases resulting from J'U It cures Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, KryslpHas, Kose, or An thony's Fins Pimples ml. Face rotA, Pustule, Blotches, Bolls, Tu mrVTett,r, Humor., Salt Kheum. ScaJd-heaIUnaoiTn.V leers. Sores, Female Weakoesse and Ir. reKultritlea, Jaundice, Affections of tbe Liver, Dyspepsia, fcmaoiaUoni and General Debllitji By its searching and cleansing qualities It purses out the foul corruptions whicB contaminate the blood, and cause de rangement and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions. It promotes energy and strength. It restores and pre serves health. It infuses new life and " vieor throughout the whole system. o sufferer from any disease whicbaruws from impurirv ol the blood need despair, who wifl give Avbb's SABSArARiu-A a fair trial. Remember, the earlier the trial, the speedier the cure Its recipe has been furnished- to physi cians everywhere; and they, recognizing its superior qualities, ad minister it in their practice. For nearly forty years Attk's Sab SATAKnxA has been widely used, and it now possesses the confidence of millions of people who have experienced benefits from iu marvellous curative virtues Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer av Co, Fraetleal aaa Aaalytlcal Ckemlats, Lowell, Man. fit ST ft" DBCOS1STS BTSaTWWSBB. fflWS LaawslslslsHawaBWawaEasW Warner's Sate Mnaj and Lirer Core. ( Fnt-mrrlv Dr. Craig's KiAnr Ofr. A Tlble prepnrnoon ni lh mly Mrs wrunray In tn wnrid fur Hrisal'a ! n MtakHn a4AJJi tUaaej, XJver. stm a'fresiuiH'ni&isu' tbe highest order In proof of Ilip HMetenl. aiTFnr ih cure of IMabrtes, call lor War. mrr'n a tHstttrtf rr. -Foe Oio cure of BriskCS anil thaothir diM-aa-s. call for Waraei's ( KMaws m4 UvcrCar. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It Is the best BImS PiiHflfT. and 5ttma;atM every fuiK-litm to more healthful action, suit iathnsa bnfH in all dlsrasev. It cures Htntsbai and .noer ktn Krwp ti.il. and It--s, ireludl34' nmrtn, 1.1 CM and other Som. DmwjMla. Wwha'aiflSIMrll. aatilMUfeMa. IMamim 4ieieril tfte-blft-Sty. etc.. arecurel ty theSm Bitte-i-m. II i u nequaled as an apMiser aad renuiar tonic. BwUles of two sixes : nriret, aoe. and S1.IM. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Qii. klv tfyx Rnl and Sim to tieso9rtn. cure, HrhIm-Im and Krsralcl. prevent ilea4le . ami relieve, .rrvaaa Iratlaa Dmui:t on by excessive drill, over--r. m-ntal atiooks. ami 4ber cause. Powerful as it is to slop pain and sohal tnrbej Nerves, it never Injures the system, whether tken in unroll or large duaes. lut:Kr c tvro stses; prices. S4e. and $1.00. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Are !n iiunitt! nW avltil rCtlv Stimill'W for ft T--rtt ,vt !! 1 '"me CostlTnM. Irsp9i. BV rtMav, MAlvla, f-vef ml A arm, and sbonlft be useJ whntvT toe l tHrtv-Utio oot operate i frvt-ly a a rfriiiriy. SsasaU V far taVawsasaajfc warW!UaaNar sU M Dianta. mlnrat i la S4iM ovwryw-Brerw. H.H. Warner &Ca ROCHISTEa, S. Y. dTrmt tor TlmrU 111 T-.M...UI.. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MlFFLlSTCrwi, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Ornca On Main street, ia his pUce of residence, south of Bridge street.- M ASOtf IRWIN, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOW iV, JCMJTA CO., PJ. rm All business promptly attended to. Ornca On Bridge street opposite the Court House sxjuare. an7, "80-ly J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LA-W, MIFFLINTOWX, PA'. rmCcueitions attended to srompfly.' Ornca With A. J. Patterson Est), on Bridge street, feb 23, 80. D AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, pa. -07 Collections and all professional bnst ness promptly sttendt 1 to. june20, 1877. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. 07" AH business promptly attended to. Ornca On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. JOHN McIaCGHlTn INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., PA. D7Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly LEXANDER TA1T, M. D., Homeopathic Physician, THOMPSONTOWN, J CXI ATA CO., PA. Professional business properly attended to st all times. june2o, 1880. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Snrgeon, MlFFLISTOWX, PA. OfTvn fknnr. fenm Q a - w a 3 a at 1 f flee in his father's residence, st the south end of Water street. f oct22-tf TQ 31. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches Office at thi old men nrTKinl and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. aarcn z-j, ia6. JJENRI H ARSHBERGER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicfne and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. imsm fillip Trawler Guvle. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ME-TABLE roa TaaocoH aso Local. Pjtssaxoia Taarx Bitwiis Haaaisacao asd Altoosa. LIAVS WESTWARD. Ituvc EASTWARD a 11 1! a O ? D iA.x. a.. 'A.M. a .1280' 7 30 fhlladel'a' 415; 5 30 r. .'a. . r.tt. r.M. r.a 5 00) 522 6 .!.: 6 4'ii 5 Mi 6 OH 6 35 6 55 1 7 10 7 2o: 7 4ti' 8 0U' litO.Harrisb'g : 815! 1 43,Rockville: 8 221 1 50 Marjsvi'e' 8 301 1361 Covi 8 lii 145S 9 Of) 7& 117 7 52! HI (143 8 S3 7 4t; icsl 8 24 84il 8 48i 9 02; 2 0tj;Dur-can,n SIllAqneduct' 2 251 Batly's I 7 32' 12 53 7 221245 812 8 02 7 0. 1235 747 n ix 57122 9 27! l a Newport ' 2 47 Millerst'n' 72 4312U! 71S 9 40 9 54 3 01 Thorn p'n I 318' Mexico 3 20 Perrysv'e 632 U59J TOO 61H II 43! 8 40 6 12 M38j M3 6 07 1134' 625 5 42 1104 5 2!l 10 52 514 10 35 6 04 10 26 4 51 1011 4 45 1008 4 38; 9 57 4 30 9 50 4 171 9 39 3 58i 922 3 51 915 3 4'i 810 3 33 i 8 36 8 27i 8 51 317: 8 40 312' 8 36 308! 8 3.i 230: 815 7 52 8 00 i 10 0D 1O10' 3 27; Mifflin 10 4t 1100 8 55 Lewisto'n! 4 08 Anderson 4 24 McVeyt'a; I 1117 i:i28 47Manay'nk 4 Ji Hfmil'n 4 59 ML Union ill 501 '1158; 507 Mapleton. 12 06! 3 15 Mill Creek ta 5-:Hunting'n 1 1 2 35; 6 51 Petersb'g 12 44; R02 Barree , 1251. 8 10 Spr'ceCk 104. 6 25 Kiriugh'ni I 13; 6 34: Tyrone 124. 6 4ii Tipton 1 V" 6 531 Fostoria 134 6 58: Bells Mill. 1 55 7 20 Altoooa r.M. A. US. I U.Jt.'A.aV j 8 30; 12 S3 Pittabnrg.l 7 35j WasTwaan Fast TaAnis. Pacific EapreM leaves Philadelphia il 53 p m ; H3rf isburg 4 20 a m ; Dtincanoon 4 30am; Newport 914am, Mifflin 638a m; Lewistown 6 19 am; MtTeytown til am; Mt. Union 7 08 am; Huntingdon 7 28am; Petersburg 7 44 a m ; S pruce Creek 7 65 a m Tyrone, 8 18am; Bell's Mills 8 33 a m j Altoona 8 50 a m; Pittsbaig 1 45 pro. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Uarrisburg 10 25 p m ; Marvsville 10 41pm, MitUiu 11 49 p ra ; Lewistown 12 09 a tn ; Huntingdon I 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a m ; Altoona 2 23 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; HarrisbMrg 3 45pm; Mittlin 5 09 p m j Lewistown 3 27 p a 1 Huntingdon 6 28 pro ; Tyrone 7 08 p m ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; Pitta turg 11 45 p m. Cbicaeo Express leaves Philadelphia at 3 00 a m ;' Uarrisburg 12 30 p m ; Mifflin 1 4.1 p m ; Lewistown 2 02 p m ; Huntingdon i 59 pm; Tyrone 3 34 pm; Altoona 4 1)5 p ra ; arrives st flttstrtrg 7 30 p m. Fait Lint West, 0 Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Sewport, McVtytown, Mt. Union, Petersburg and Bill's Mills, when Flagged. EastwabS Fast Taaus. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20pm; Altoona 8 35 p m ; Bell's Mills 910 p ni ; Tyrone 9 22 p m ; Spruce Creek 9 37 p m ; Huntingdon 10 02 p m ; Lewi. town II 10 p m; Mifflin 11 29pm; arrives at Uarrisburg at 12 55 a m, and Philadelphia at 4 15 a m. Pacific Express kaves Pittsburg at 3 13 a m, A'woa 7 45 am; Tyrone 812 am llunfiogd'tti 8 45 a m ; Lewistown 9 47am; Mifflin 10 06 am; Duncannon II 02 a m? Harrisbnrg 11 50 p :n; arrives in Philadel phia 3 15 p m. Pacific Express East on Sundays wilfytop at Bell's Mills, Spruce Cretk, Pttersburti Mill Creek. Ml. Union, McVtytczn and y re port, A Flagged. LEWIS TOWX DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil my at 7 00 a m, 11 00 a m, 4 00 p m. ; for Stinbnry at 7 25 a m, 1 20 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 .?0 a m, 3 00 pm, 5 25 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 35 a ra, 5 15 p ni. TYRONE. . .. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte sod Lock Haven at 8 20 a ra, 7 08 p m. Leave Tyrone for CurwenyrJIle and Clearflel a? 9 00 a ra, 7 20 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefontd" and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, and 7 02 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 6 00 p tn. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Train. May" 10th, 1880. Tratnt leave Uarrisburg at follows : Far New York via A Hen town, at 6 15, 8 W a. ra., and 1 45 p. m. For New Ytirk via Philadelphia and 'Bound' Brook Route," 6 40 (Fat Exp.), 8 m, and 1 45 p m. Through car; arrives m New York 12 DOOR. For Philadelphia at 5 15, 6 40 (Fast Exp.). 8 05, trough car), 9 50 a iu, I 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading a 5 15, 6 4' (Fast Exp.) 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 trrri 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 05, 930 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A S usque trarsa BrancE at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 6 30 a m. For Allentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45 tfna 4 00 p ra. Tbe a 15 and 8 05 a m, and 1 45 p m trains' have through cars for Nsw York via Al- ivntown. SUZVAiS. For New York a) 5" 30 a. n. For Allentown tttiA wary stations at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way station! at 1 45 p m. Trrxs for Uamsburg leave as follows: Leave Mew York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 100 and 530 pm. Leave New York vis "Bound Brook Route an Philadelphia 7 4-5 a m, '1 Z and 4 OO p m, arriving at Barrisburg, 1 60, 8 29 000-p m, Throueh car, New York to Harrisbrtr?. Leave Philadelphia at 9- 45 a. m., 4 00 and 6 30 (Fast Exp.), autf 7 43 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 pm.. Leave Reaaing at 4 50, 7 25, It 60 a n 1 30, 6 15, 7 45 and 10 35 a. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and.Susqu' . haona Branch, 8 23 a m. Leave Allentown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 19 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York at 6 80 p. in. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p ni. Leave Reading at 7 35 a m and 10 35 p Si Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. B.ll.DITI" BR ASCIIs Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel, and S teelton dailr, except Sunday, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sundar, 5 45 pm, and on Saturday only 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m ; dal ly, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. No paper in the Juniata Valley publishes as large a qmntity of reading matter as the Sentinel and Republican. It is above all others tbe paper for tbe general reader. $72; A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily muta. f-naflv rWitflt fnw. AddreSS Taca It Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly C Tn diOflper day-at home. Sample" $J Ul $U worth 5 free. Address Stur to fc Co., Portland, Maine. Consult your interests and advertise ut the Sentinel and Republican.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers