gXTIXEIj & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN: TTcdneiada-f, Jaly 17, iTS. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum, If pud within 12 months ; $2.00 if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 cent per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line tor each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter vear. PENN'A. B. B. TIME TABLE. OV and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, passenger traijs will Wave Mifflin Sta tion, f. K. K., as follows : r STWiEO. Phila Ex., daily ex. Sunday night 11 Up ra "Mifflin Ace, daily except Sunday, 6 25 a ra Pacific Express, daily ex. Monday 10 19 am Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday 11 32 a m Mail, daily except Sunday 6 05pm Atlantic Express, daily 8 10 p m Sunday train ..... . .... ........ 10 19 a ni .................... 605pm u 910pnj WKSTWASD. Pacific Express, daily 5 5S a ra Way Passenger 10 W a m Mail, daily except Sunday 8 85pm Mifflin Acc., daily except Sunday, 8 W p ro Sunday train..... ............... 5 58 am " 1000am u " 511pm Rooms of Republican State Committee, Northeast Corner Tenth and Chestnut Sts., (second floor) Philadelphia. NOTICE. Hunters are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the undersigned, in Fermanagh township, to shoot birds or squirrels, without the consent of the owner. B. F. SCHWEIER. Committee Meeting. The members of th Republican County Committee are requested to meet at the Pennsylvania House, in Miltiintotru, on SATUKDA l", JCLY 20th, 1878, at I o'clock P. M., to fix a time for holding the Primary Election, to fill vacancies, and to arrange for the coming campaign. KEL'BEN CAVENT, Chairman. The following named gentlemen compose the Committee: Keuben Caveny, Chairman. Milllititown W F Snyder, Sam'l S Wilson. Fermanagh John Bergy, John Tiiomas. Walker Sam 'I Sieher, Sam'l Kickenbach. Fayette Jonathan Burns. S L Mr Abater. Delaware A 11 Uhoads, Uriah Shuman. Monroe A G S hellenberger, Geo S Metier- ling. Thompsontown Horace Meyers, David Smith. Greenwood nt-rison Uinnium, Andrew Zeiders. Susqcchanna S G Dressier, Emanuel Long Patterson Wm Given, J F Marler. Mill'ord James K Kellv, Hear? Groninger. Port Royal D G Alter, John P Wharton. Ttirb -tt-John Landis, John Hjrtzler. Spruce Hill J Kelly Patterson, Thomas Patton. Bealu J M Brazre, Richard Doyle. Tuscarora James Kid I, James Irwin. Lack Robert Patterson, Ehiaim Young. Black Log Robert Mclntyre. The member of the State Central Com mittee for Juniata county is Reuben Caveny, of McAlislerville. The following is the system under which Republican Primary Elections are held : j First, The candidates for the several of fees shall hare their nun's announced in one or more of the Republican county pa pers at least four weeks previous to the pri mirv meetings, stating the office, and sub ject to the action of said primary meeting. Second. Tke voter rcspomlint: to Republi can principle in each township, ward or borough shall meet on 1-S78. at the usual place of holding the spring election, at 2 o'clock p. ., and proceed to elect one person for Judge and two persons for clerks, who shall form a board to receive votes and determine who are the proper p-rsons to vote, and shall hold the jo!ls open until 7 o'clock p. . After the polls are opened the candidates announced as aforesaid shall be balloted for; the name of each person voting shall be written on a list at the time of voting, no person being al lowed to vote more than once for each of fice. Third. After the polls are closed the board shall proceed to count the votes that each candidate received, and make out the returns accordingly, to becenified to by the Judire and attested by the clerks. fourth. The Judge or one of the clerks appointed by the Judge) of the respective election districts shall meet at the Court House, in Mifl'.intown, on Monday following the primary meetings, at 1 o'clock P. having the returns and a list of the voters, and ronal the votes, and the person having the highest number of votes tor any office rhail bo declared the regular nominee of the Republican party. fifth. If any two or more persons have an equal number of votes tor the same itlice the judges shall proceed to ballot for its choice, the person having the highest number of votes to be the nominee. Sixth. The return judges shall be compe tent to reject, by a majority, the returns from any election district where there is evideuce of fraud, either in the returns, or otherwise, to the extent of the fraud om mittei. Seventh. Ko person shall be permitted to vote proxies. AMENDMENT. The Republican County Committee, in its meeting of June 10, 1876, proposed an amendment to the first article of the vstBm. "Limitinr the time of announce ment of candidates to two weeks instead of worm waits prior to tie rrimary .iecium, and submitted the amendment to a rote of the nartv at the Primary Eelection heM August 19. 1876. At the Convention of return judges held August 21, 1876, the Chairman of the Convention, Mr. C. Laird, announced the vote on the question of amendment to be, For amendment, CS7 ; Against amend meat, 1.-. The Lewistown Gazette says: Thomas L. Mull, an unmarried brother of Wil liam Mull, died from sunstroke about 2.30 p. u. on Wednesday 26th of J one, while assisting (ieorre W. iless rnak- 0 0 in? hav in the field Oelooeme to inu mor.Tin Iron Co. on the SOU lb. side of i?harlr and west of Main street ex tended, just outside the borough. He tell while following the wagon convey ing a load from the field, just inside the bars, and must have died without strnnirU. almost immediately. John Hess testified before the inquest that bis father, George W., first observed Lira fall and shouted, "'Look at Tom!' ran to him, turned lain over and dashed -water in 'his face : did nut speak bat groaned once or twice, and I ran for a dortnr " When Dr. Campbell arrived he pro nounced him dead. John S. Garrett, George W. Rarieb, John Knisely, C. W. Walters, Charles Little and R. A. Campbell served as the jury, and ren dered a verdict that his death resulted from sunstroke while working in a hay field for George W. Iless, in Derry township The deceased was near 32 years old and in apparent good health. Under the new rule of saving coal on the Pennsylvania Railroad the fireman and engineer get one-balf of what is caved. A Eeport 6f the Biot in Lewis town, in the County of Mifflin. nlSlS " receiTe from Commis sioner CJroninger, we find the following ar Uc e, which explains itself, it will be read .on,'lrti,mt,!re5ptvby eoU of J"tata Tl VyV Tb" r"der m understand that the disturbance took place before Ju niata waa organixid Into a county. J Siai On Monday, th,. 12th of Septem- ber, 1791, the Hon. W. Brown, James ltry- on and James Armstrong, Enquires, met in the forenoon, in order to open the Court and proceed to business ; but Thomas Beale, Esq., one of the Associate Judges, not hav. ing arrived, their honors waited until three o'clock in the afternoon, at which time he arrived, and waa requested to proceed with them and the officers of the court to the court house. He declined going, and the procession moved on to the court house, where the judges' commissions were read, the court opened, and the officers and the attorneys or the court sworn in, and the court adjourned till ten o'clock next morn ing. About nine o'c'ock, while preparing buai ness to lay before the grand jury, I received information that a large body or men were assemble below the Long Narrows, at Da vid Jordan's tavern, on the Juniata, and were armed with guns, swords and pistols, with an avowed intention to proceed to Lewistown, and arise Judge Bryson on the bench and drag him from his seat, and march liiin off before them, and otherwise ill-treat him. This information was in stantly communicated to Messrs. Brown, Bryson, aud Armstrong, the judges who agreed with me that Samuel Edminton, Esq., the Prothonotary, Judge Beale, Stewart, Esq., ' Bell, Esq., should, with George Wilson, E.q the Sheriff of Mifflin couuty, proceed to meet the rioters ; and the Sheriff was commanded to inquire of them their object and inten tion, ar.d if hostile, to order them "to dis perse, and tell them the court waa alarmed at their proceedings. Two hours after this, the court opened, and a grand jcry was impanncled. A fife waa heard playing, and some guns were fired, and immediately the mob appeared marching towards the court house, with three men on horseback in front, having the gentlemen that had been sent to meet them under guard in the rear, all of whom, on their arrival at Lewistown, they permitted to go at large, except the sheriff, whom four of their number kept a guard over. The Court ordered me, as the representative of the Com monwealth, to go and meet them, remon strate against their proceedings, and warn them of their danger, which order was obeyed, but all endeavors were in vain, the mob crying out, March on ! March on ! Draw you sword on him ! Ride over him !" I seized the reins ol the bridle that the principal commander held, via : Wil son, Esq , brother of the sheriff aforesaid, who was well mounted and well dressed, with a sword, and I thi.it two pistols belted around him, a cocked bat, and one or two feathers in it. He said he would not desist, but at all events proceed to take Judge Bryson off the bench, and march him down the Narrows to the judge's farm, aud make him sign a written paper, that he would never sit there as a judge again. The mob still crying out, "March on !" he drew his sword, and told me he must hart me, unless I would let go the reins. The crowd pushed forcarJ, aud nearly pressed me down ; one of them, as I learned aitur- wards, a nephew of Judge Beale, presvuted a pistol at my breast with a full determina tion to shoot me. I let the reins go, and walked before their until I arrived at the stairs on the outside of the court house, hen Judge Armstrong met me and said: " Since nothing else will do, let us defend the stairs " We instantly ascended, as did also Mr. Hamilton and the gentlemen of the bar, and many cilizena ; and the rioters, l.eadd by William Wilson, Col. Walker aud CoL Holt, rame forward, acd the gen eral cry was, March on, damn you, pro ceed and take him." Judge Armstrong re plied, "You damned rascals, come on; we will defend the court and ourselves, and be fore you shall take Judge Bryson, yon shall kill me and many others, which seems to be jour intention, aud which you may do." At this awful moment one Holt seized Judge Arinstiong by the arm, with intent to pull him down the stairs, but be extricated him self. Holt's brother then got a drawn sword and put it into his hands, and damned him to run the rascal through ; and Wilson drew bis sword on me with great rage, and young Beale drew his sword, and cocked his pistol and presented it. I told them they might kill me, but the Judge they could not, nor should they take him and the words, " Fire away !" shouted through the mob. I put my hand on his shoulder, and begged him to consider where he was, who I was, and reflect bat for a moment. I told biiu to withdraw the men, and appoint any two or three of the most respectable of his people to meet me in half an hour, and try to settle the dispute. He agreed, and with difficulty got them away fioui the coart house. Mr. Hamilton then west with e to Mr. Alexander's tavern, and in came Wilson and Walker, and also S terrett, whom I soon discovered to be their chief coun sellor. Proposals were made by me, that they should return home, oner no insnlt to J udge Bryson or the court, and prefer to the Gov ernor a deceut petition, stating their griev ances (if they had any) that they might be laid belore the Legislature ; and that in the meantime, the judge should not sit on the bench of this court. They seemed agreed, and our mutual honor was to be pledged ; but S terrett, who pretended not to be con cerned, stated that great delay would take place ; that injuries bad been received which demanded instant redress, and ob jected to the power of the Governor as to certain points proposed. At this moment young Beale and Holt came up, the former with arms, and insisted on Wilson joining them, and broke up the conference. I fol lowed, and on the field among the rioters, told Wilson, " Tour object is, that Judge Bry son leave the bench, and not sit on it this court f He and Walker said, "Yea." "Will you promise to disperse and go borne, nri offer no insult V He said "Yea," and our mutual honor was then pledged for the performance of this agreement. - Mr. Hamilton proceeded to Ihe court and told tke judge, who left his seat and re tired. I scarce had arrived until the fife began to play, and the whole of the rioters came on to the court house, then headed by U'llann. I met them at the foot of the stairs, and told them the judge was gone, in pursuance of the agreement, and charged them with a breach of the word, and for feiture or honor, and Walker said it was so, hut ti oould not crovail on them. Wilson said he would have the judge, and attempt ed roinir up the stairs. I prevented him, and told him he could not, unless he took off bis military accoutrements. He said he bad as address to present, and com.Jied with my request, and presented it, signed " The People." Young Beale, at the moment I was contending with Wtlsot, cocked and presented bis pistol at my breast, and in sisted that Wilson and all of them should go ; but on my offering to decide it by com bat with him, he declined it, and by this means they went off swearing, and said that they were out-generaled. The next day Col. McFarland, with his regiment came down and offered to defend the court, and addressed it ; the court an swered, and stated that there was no occa sion, and thanked him. Judge Bryson read a paper, stating the ill treatment he received, and mentioned that no fear of danger prevented him from taking and keeping his seat ; but that he understood an engagement had been entered into by his friends that be should not, and on that account only he was prevented. The court adjourned until two o'clock that day, and were proceeding to open it with the sheriff, to wait on him and request him to walk with them ; he returned, and said the juJge would not walk or ait with Bryson, and addressed J udge Bryson with warmth, who replied to it in a becoming manner. The sheriff struck at him, and kicked also. Judge Armstrong seized the sheriff, and commanded the peace, aud took the sheriff's rod from him ; the coroner took his place, and the sheriff was brought np before the court. I moved he might be committed to gaol, and his mittimus wrote and signed, and the court ordered the cor oner and gaoler to take him, and he sub mitted. The court adjourned. After night the drum beat, aad Holt collected about seventy men, who repeatedly huzza'd, cry ing ont, "Liberty or death !" and he order ed to rescue the sheriff, but the sheriff re fused. At ten o'clock at night I waa informed expresses were sent down the Narrows to collect men to rescu the sheriff Major Edmiston informed me that the sheriff was sorry for bis conduct, and offered to beg the court's pardon, and to enter into re cognizance. I communicated this to Judges Brown and Armstrong, and requested they would write to the gaoler to permit him to come down ; they did, and the sheriff came with Major Edmiston, begged pardon of every member of the court, and Judge Bryson, who was not present, and entered into recognizance to appear at next sessions. The next day near three hundred were assembled below the Narrows, and I pre vailed on some gentlemen to go down and disperse them ; and npon being assured that the sheriff was out of gaol, they returned to their respective homes, and the court have finished all business ; nothing further requiring the attendance of the grand jury, the court dismissed them and broke up. I must not omit to inform, that Judge Beale had declared, during the riot, in court, that he would not sit on the bench with Judge Bryson, and that both him and said Stewart appeared to couutenance the rioters, and are deeply concerned. I oust now close the narrative with say ing, that owing to the spirit and firmness of Judge Armstrong, and the whole of the bar, I was enabled to avert the dreadful blow aimed at Judge Bryson, and to keep order and subordination in court ; and un less the most vigorous measures are exert ed soon, it will be impossible ever to sup port the lar-s of the State in that county, or punish those who dare transgress. The excise law is execrated by the ban ditti ; and from every information, I ex pect the collection of ihe revenue will be opposed. I am hapry to add, the dispute which originated by a mistake between Hunting don and Mifflin conntics, is happily closed in the most amicable manner, without any prosecution in Mifl'in. I am, sir, your most obedient, Johs Clakke, Dy. St. Att'y. To Thomas Smith, Esq., President of the Court of Minim county. In the same book, another writer writes of the cause of the riot as follows : The Governor has lately appointed Sam uel Bryson, Esq., second Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of that county Mifflin county this gentleman having been Lieutenant of the county of Mifilin, bad excited the determined -enmity of two men, who were ambitious of being Colonels of Militia; and against the com- missioning of whom (as uulit persons) Mr. Bryson as county Lieutenant had made rep resentations. Enraged at the promotion of Judge Bryson, and nnhappily yielding to the impulse of the most unjustifiable pas sions, one William Wilson, brother to the sheriff of Mifilin county, and one David Walker, levied a considerable force and marched at the head of about forty armed men, with a fife playing to Lewistown, with the avowed determination to seize npon the person of Judge Bryson, whilst on the bench, drag bim from thence, oblige bim to resign his commission, and compel him to march many miles along the rugged Nar rows of the Juniata. The new game law does not meet with the approval of sportsmen. They believe that the most effective game law will be one that restricts or prevents all hunting', and the shoot ing of game, till it will be late enough in the season to embrace all and every kind of game in the woods. They maintain that as the law now is, a man may go into the woods and shoot a particular kind of game, but no other, and the result is that men are led into the temptation of viola ting the law by meeting game that it is not lawful to shoot ; whereas if the shooting season were put off till it could embrace all kinds of game there would be no violation of law, because every species of game met with could be lawfully shot. On several occasions, since the rob bery of tbe Ilawn brothers io Hunting ion eounty, parties suspected of tbe crime have visited this place. Last Thursday a number of the gang to which it is believed they belong were in town. One of the party left on a freight train for Huntingdon, where, upon his arrival, he was taken in charge by an officer and put to jail. Another of tbe party was arrested in Patterson by Officer Powell, and put to jail to await the result of a dispatch sent to llnntiDgdon authority. On cridaj Officer Westbrook, of Huntingdon, came to this place, and identified the prissner as a man that officers of the law had been looking for, and on Fnday after noon tn tbe 3:3a westward bound pas senzer train be took the crisone.- to Huntingdon jail. Tbe prisoner said hi name is John YYiHiama. . Boys who cannot swim should stay out of deep water, and not venture beyond their depth, as may be learned by the following brief dispatch t While Joseph Mayer and John Murray were bathing in a hole twenty feet deep, at Mahanoy City, one of them fell from a board on which ho was paddling about. In endeavoring to save himself he dragged his companion under tbe water, and both were drowned." SHORT LOCALS. Charley Boss is believed to be hi Italy. The whet harvest is over. Now for the oats. Ko holiday till Thanksgiving day comes around. The north side of the river bridge baa been swept. The court bouse offices have been washed and scrubbed. Huntingdon held a pic-nic by moonlight, which is pronounced a novelty. Potato bugs, it is said, kill fish, if eaten by members of the "finny tribe " No cases of sun-stroke in this place, but maoy are reported from abroad. The Lewistown Gaxtttt issues a hand some supplement "fur Young People." When blackbirds gather in Bocks in July, it is said to be a sign of an early winter. A Huntingdon man named Whittaker canght thirty-five bass one day last week. Qudge Junkin had a good horse to die from the effects of a kick from another horseT he peach orchard of the Smith brothers in Payette township is said to be ladeued with peaches) Charles Cornelison, who was once known here as fonndryman, died at Huntingdon on Tuesday a week. Frequent bat ling in river or creek water during dog days ia pronounced unwhole some by old people. An old man, who has a satisfactory spir itual life, says, the abundant wheat harvest is for some good purpose. "Two of AJtoona's merchants were each fined $20 for selling fire crackers in viola tion of a city ordinance." Cjfethodist people, of Patterson and Mif flin held a festival iu one of E. E. Parker's storerooms on Saturday evening Rev. Mr. Berry expects to preach a Har vest Home sermon, if the Lord is willing, next Sabbath morning, at 10 o'clock. Development of the intellect does not make a man good. It is the development of the moral nature that makes him good. The German Catholic church at Phillips burg, Centre county, was struck by light ning last week, and considerably damaged. Love of gain, a desire for fashionable ap pearance, a struggle for a prominent place in life, are the things that make people mis erable. General Ben Butler haa joined the Green back, or so-called National parly. About the best thing they got when he joined them was brains. "A Good Investment. Bny a twenty five cent package of Foutz's Horse and Cat tle Powders to prevent disease in your Horses and Cattle." Alonzo Stewart, of Duncannon, Perry county, attempted suicide a few days sgo by shootii g. The attempt succeeded only in inflicting a wonnd iu his neck. A festival will be held in St, Paul's church, in Beale township, next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and even ing, for the benefit of the church. " If tbe Potter committee takes the right turn, perhaps it may discover that Buchan an was not elected in 1850, and thus their search after fraud may not bo such an igno- liiinious failure after all." te storm of wind that swept over this place last Wednesday, toppled the chimney in DehnS's house in Patterson, and uproot ed peach trees in Woodmansee's yard in this4awn, aggidej doing other little dam ages. , ..j-" On the evening that Brubaker's barn was struck by lightning, a number of barns in Berks and Lehigh counties were struck and deslroved. The loss in the two counties mentioned occasioned by Iighluing is esti mated at nearly $00,(M). "A western politician gave this advice to his son-in-law, who was nominated for office: Lean a little toward everything, and com mit yourself to nothing. Be round, per fectly round, like a bottle, and just dark enough so that nobody can see what's in Judge Baker, of the Perry county Fret- man, was up to the Wyoming celebration, and, in speaking of the places alosg the route to the valley, says that Danville, hich haJ a population of 12,XK at the time the panic broke npon the country, has a population of 8,000 now. rSome weeks ago a Miss Wildman, resid ing iu Slim Valley, Fermanagh township, fell down a flight of stairs, by which fall her spinal column was injured to such a de gree that her lower limbs were paralyzed. She died on Friday ) Her remains were buried last Sunday7at Pine Grove church in Lost Creek valley. V Exchange papers are publishing sn item, to the effect that the daughter cf Samuel Bell, residing in Fermanagh township, this county, died from the poison of a bite of a copperhead snake, by which she was bitten not long since. The child did not die ; she has fully recovered from the effects of the poisonj r--"S5 Tuesday evening a week, a tramp, a youth aged about 18 years, from New York State, w hile in the act of boarding a freight train which was passing through the Patter son yard, got his right foot under a car heel. The foot waa so badly crushed that amputation because necessary. Dr. Banks executed the operation. The unfortunate tramp's name is Alexander Abrams) Southern papers are beginning to advo cate pay for the slaves that were liberated by the war. If you wish to help pay for them, throw yonr ticket away on some side show, such aa the Greenback party, or other concerns that are in the canvass, or the Democracy, and thereby help to elect a Democratic Congress, and you will have contributed your share towards bringing about a payment for liberated slaves, and otherSouthern claims. "Obstructions on the track of the Middle division, Pennsylvania railroad, are becom ing too frequent for safety. On Saturday evening a week a pine plank was placed on the track at or near Huntingdon, just prior to the arrival of the Atlantic express at that point. The engineer did not observe the obstruction, but ran over it, crushing it to atoms. It is terrible to think of bow the man who put it on the track would have been served by the passengers in the train if he had been caught," A storm of wind tore a wagon shed of James Kauffman, in Walker township, from its foundation, last Wednesday evening, and ti proofed a ereat many trees in that neighborhood. In the same vicinity, on the farm of latimer Wilson, it caught a load of wheat, in sheaf, and lifted it off the wagon, leaving the full of the ladders only The builder had made bis escape from the load but a moment before the blast struck it. Of course there was no stop made in the hurry of the team, which was not in the least hnrt or scared by the lifting and the scattering of the load for tht Sentinel end Republican. LISE8 C- tbe Focbtbi or Jclt, 18787 Spirit of song I go wing thy way Throughout America's broad land ; Go, soar and ring a song of peace, And roll that souud from strand to strand. Go, make Atlantic's billows roll, Unto tbe very ocean's grave Until the echo rings afar, And moves Pacific's rippling wars. Go, send it ringing everwhere ; Proclaim to all on earth and sea Tbe blessings we enjoy to-day Oar glorious, blood-bought Liberty. For once again has eomu the day, The Nation's auuiveraary, We biess and keep for its own sake, The birthday of our liberty. Two and one hundred years sgo A nation's blood waa spilled for thee. Oh, Lib Tty T 1 hy price was dear, But, God be thanked, we still are free. Oh, may we ever be as true To home, to nation, corntry dear, As those who fought and bled and died, For us to live in freedom here. America ! blest home ef peace ! May'st thou remain through ages long. Though natiana all may rise and fall, And live but in the realm of song, Yet may'st thou increase iu power, And ever stand more firm and free, Till every soul shall bow and bless Our own dear home of Liberty. "Ouvia." While Mrs. Val. Bush, of Juniata township, Iluutiugdon county, was making preparations to get dinner for the harvest bauds tbe other day, she took from tbe closet a pot that she bad not been accustomed to use, and sot ting it on the hot stove went to wipe it out (as all good cooks will do), when she discovered that there was a live snake in it. Not knowing what to do, she called a couple cf neighbor women, and then tbe three armed tLemselves with clubs, boes, etc, ani waited for Mr. Snake to bounce out of the pot that by this time bad got pretty hot. But he did not get out, and wss cooked alive, when be waa removed without any further trouble. The pot has since remained idle. Huntingdon A'eics. LUMBER. AH kinds, sizes and qualities, for sale at prices to suit the times. Call on or address Jaa. C. Sh iLLixcsroKD, mar'JO-tf NesrMcAlisterville, Pa. D1ED: MAHLIN On the 2Gih of June, 1878. Jeffrey, only son of William and RacLel M iLlio, aged 18 years, 10 mouths and 4 days. A committee, chosen from his class in the luion Sabbath School, met aud framed tbe following resolutions : Whebkas, It has pleased our Father in Heaven to call borne an interesting member of our Sabbath School, therefore, Resolve , That we recognize in this act of Divine Providence 'the hand of One who doth not afflict willingly, or beyond that He is able to heal, but iu order to the carrying ont of His all-wise plans, He hath used such means as a Ul work together for our eternal good. Resnlved. That through the death of this dear friend, his parents have lost a dutiful son, his sister a lovicg brother, our Sabbath School a promising light, and our class a faithful member, whose absence will not only cause a vacancy in it, but a void in our hearts. Resolved, Thst while we extend our ten der love and heart felt sympathy to the afllicted parents and sorrowing sister, yet we rejoice to know that they do not mourn as those without hoe. aud that one more link has been taken from their earthly chain to strengthen their hold on Heaven. Resolved, That we, as members of his class, take to heart the solemn leson tau;ht us by his death" Be ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye thii.k not, the Son of Man cometh." Rnolvei, That the resolutions be pub lished in the county papers, and a copy con taining them be sent io the a HI ic ted family. Mast J. Hcst, Teacher, Darin S. Lasnis, Pup I, I Isaac M. J ami on, Pupil, SCom. Wa. II. RKurrtR. Pupil, J. Ambrose Martin, Pupil, j Cocolamus, Pa., Jnly 8, 1873. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Viral weakness or deprwsalon i a weak exhausted feeling, no euenry or cour age; the result of mental over-work, I ndeac rations or excesses, or some drain upon the system, is always cured by BnffHBKIS HOMEOPATHIC SKC1F10 le. t It tones up and invigorates the system, dispels the gloom and despondency.imparts strength and energy, stops the drain and rejuvenates tbe entire man. Been used twenty vears with perfect success by thou sands. $old hv dealers. Price, 91.00 per single vial, or t&OO per package of five viats and f2-00 vial of powder, fsent by mail on receipt of price. Address' HI'JIPIf OSKOPATHICeiEDirvwE COMPANY 1UV FULTON fcl&LLT, X.X. For sale bv HAMLIN CO., Patterson, Pa. July 10-Gui CLOSING PRICES or DE HAVEX & TOMSEXD, BANKERS, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. July 15, 1878. Bid. Asksd. C. S. 6'e 1S81 , 107 J 107 18, J at J... 1X67 18o8 1024 I0f. 108 109 1U2 lOi 10fi 10f 121 I07i J04 10tl 82 "I 20J 128 l 8 14 n 100 HMO's.... Currency, 6's !X 6's, 1881, new 107 H new, 104 4's 100 Pennsylvania R. R 82) Philadelphia . Kea.ling K. K.. 11-1 Lehigh Vallev R. R 40 Lehigh Coal it Navigation Co. . 20 United Companies of N. J.... V2i Pittsburg, Titusville tt Buffalo R. K 44 Philadelphia h. Erie R. R. 7 Northern Central R. K. Ct ... 13) Hestonville Pass. R. R. Co.... 8 Gold 10t) COMMERCJAVIs. MIFFL13T0WN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas HivrLrsTowit, July 17, 1878. Batter .... Eg? Lard Ham 10 10 7 10 6 35 40 Bacon .. Potatoes Onions. . Rags.... MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy by Buyers k. Kennedy. Qhotatioss roa To-dat. Wednesday, July 17, 1878. New Wheat 80 Corn, ...,..... 40 Oats... 22 Rve fo Timothy seed 1 OUtol 10 Cloverseed 8 60 to PHILADELPHIA MARKETS'. Philadelphia Markets, aa per report of Bell A. Street, (succuaaors to Wlilraitt Bull), Genera) Commission Merchants Pier 11, North Wharves, above Race 8 treet. Satur day, July 18, 1878. Grain Wheat, red $1.12, amber $1.17, white SI. 19; Corn, white 41c, yellow 40c mixed 89c ; Oats, white, new, 84c, mixed 32c; Rye, Site. Seeds Cloverseed, prime to choice 8c, fair to good 00 ; Timothy-seed 91 80 ; Flax seed $1.40. . Live Calves and Sheep Prime Milch Calves per lb. 6c, fair to good 6c i Sheep, Prime, per lb. tic, lair 5c ; Spriug Lambs, prime per head $3.5lto4.tHJ. Live cattle, 8 to4e per lb. Potatoes New extra choice per bbl 11.75 to2.00, prime $l.Gotol.7j, medium $1.20 to' 1.40. Poultry Chickens, spring 13toloc per lb; Ducks 9c Turkeys tc. Produce Butter 6tol9c ; Eggs 10tol2c. Apples Extra choice per bbl $3.5lol.OO; prime $2.50t3 00; medium $2 O0to20. Peaches Extra choice, per bus crate, $2 50to3.00; prime !-oiU..2 2-i. Feathers C hoice l,ne Geese 4-5c, Prime do. Otic, mixed, good 3 ic, fair 2ic. Duck 40. VegeUb e New Cabbage, 75ct$l.50 pur bbl ; Green peas 75to$l .() per bbl ; Cu cumbers $1.00 per crate ; Tomatoes $1.00 to 1 .2o per crate. Cider vinegar 15c per gallon. CATTLE MARKETS. Chicaoo, July 13. The Drovers' Journal ports : Hogs Receipts, 7,OtMI bead ; ship ments, 4.100 do.; market moderately active and steadv ; good heavr sold at $!.20a4.35 ; light, $t.l5a4.25 ; mixed, $.90.10. Cat tle Recuipts, 12J0 head ; shipments, 2.900 do.; market shade lower; demand light; shipping steers at $1 :!Oa.i.l2; feeders. $5. 403.80; bntchers' dull ; cows, $2 0Ki4 2" ; bulls, $2a8.20; Texans, scarce, $ta3 40. Sheep Receipt's 2ao head ; quality infe rior; sales at $2.40a2.50. CiscmxATi, July 13 Hog' scarce, firm and higher ; common $3.754 15 ; light $1. 204.40; packing $.3'a4 jO; butchers' $4.40a4.60. Receipts, 500 bad ; shipments H2 head. Ixdiajafoms, July 13 Hogs firmer; rair $1 05a4.2i; choice $4.2"a4 25. Re ceipts 1,380 head ; shipments 605 do. PRIVATE SALE. o A FARM OF FIRST-RATE QUAL1TT or land, in the heart or Lost Creek Valley, only one mile west of McAlisterville, con taining 80 ACRES, mostly cleared, having thereon erected a LARUE FRAME BANK BARN, commodious weather-boarded LOG HOUSE, and other out-buildings. First rate Fruit, a well of clear, cold Water at the kitchen door. This ia a desirab e farm, and can be bought at such a margin that it will prove a profitable investment. For fur ther particulars address Mrs. SOPHIA OSWALD, Mittlintown, Pa. yew Advertisements. U DCSDORE. j. L. DEEBISO. U DUNDOHE & COm BKALKK I HARDWARE, IROX, SAILS, All Kind of Stoves. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Motions. Ready-made Cloth- inj, Hats, Caps, Hoots, Slices'. FLOUR, FEED, DRUGS, &C..-&C. Hardware a Specialty. JOHNSTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PI Thankful to the public for their libera patronage in the past, we solicit a continu anee of the same. All kinds of Produce Taken In Exchange For Goeds- Ia. DODORE & CO., Walnut, Juniata Connty, Ps. Philadelphia & Beading Bailroad. Arrangement ef Passenger Trains. May 12th, 1873. Tratnt leave Htrrisburg at follows : For New Tork at 5 20, b 10 a. ra., and 200 and i bo p. m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. ra 2 00 and 3 67 p. m. For Reading a 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. ni., 2 00 3 57 and 7 o p ra. For Pottsville at 5 20, 8 10 a. ra., and 3 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Susquehanna Branrn at 1 40 p. m. For Auburn via S. S. Branch at a 30 a m For Allentown at 5 20, 8 10 a. m 00, 8 bi and 55 p. ni. The 6 20, 8 10 a. m. and 7 55 p m. trains have throngh cars for New Tork. Tbe 6 20, a. m. and 3 00 p. m. trains bav throngh cars for Philadelphia. SONDjirs. For New Tork at 5 20 a. in. For Allentown and wav stations at 5 20 a. m For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 4-) p m. Trains for Hamsburr leave s follows Leave New Tork at 8 45 a. m., and 1 00, o30 and " 4o p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 4 00, and 20 p. m. Leave Reading at t 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m., 1 30, 6 15 and 10 35 p. m. Leave Pottsville at ft 10, 915 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,and via Schuylkill and Susquehaa. na Branch at 8 15 a. m. Leave Auburn via . fc S. Brauch at 12 00 noon. Leave Allentown at 12 30, 6 60, 9 05 a. m., 12 1, 4 30 and V 05 p. m. t Does not raa oa Mondays. SCtfB.li'S. Leave New Tork at 6 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 n. m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. m. and H So p m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 905 p.m. Via ttorrit and Essex Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEX, General Manager, C. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket J gent. BEFORE BUYING OR BESTING 1 CABINET OH PASLOB OBSAS Be snre to send for onr LATEST CATA LOGUE and CIRCULARS with New Stj lea Reduced Prices and much Information Sent free. MASON A. HAMLIN ORGAN CO-, Boston, New York or Chicago. Large stock of Ready-made Clothiee fnr sale by BARLEY & CO. JttlSCELL.fJVF.OCS ON THE CORNER ! IX THE BELFORD B0ILDING, CORNER BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, M1FFLINTOWN, PENN'A, ROBERT E. PARKER, Has Openet! Ulg Large Stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, iti;AiY-MAii: clOtiiixo, itaXts, Caps, Duots, Shoes, Quennsw.ire, Glassware, Tinware Spices, Notions, Swaps, Salt, Ac TOBACCO AND SEGARS, And will be wld at astonishingly Cl" Now Is the tiirie fo save nionev by bnying at the Corner Palace Store. Call isl and examine our goods and bear out prices. MitHifttown, April 17, 1877-tf D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place whefe Jou can buy tiie'iikst Al tiik CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most this market, and at JSTOAlSUiyiiLr LOW fRICES Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will be made to order at abort notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman.' Water e'reeta, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has jaat returned from tho Eastern cities with a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CArS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS FURNISIIINU GOODS Goods or all kinds are low.Come and see ma and be astonished. Pants at T5 Cent. Partrnn Pa Vir U 1M?i . , . -,.u.v. Profemionnl Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -L AW, MIPFLLNTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attend. -d to. Orru E On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Square. LFUED J. PATTERSON, ATTORii E I-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWX, JUNIATA CO., PA. tm All business promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge street, opposite tbe Court House square. J S. ARNOLD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business p-omptlv attended to. Con. sultjtions in two languages, English and German. JUBEUT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi- rss. Orricr on bridge street, first door wet of the Belford building. April It, l75-rf D AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAU", MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Cm Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. June 20, IS, 7. F. BUKCIJ FIELD, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, MIFFLISTO H".V, PJ. AH business intrusted to his rare will be carefully and promptly attended to. Cot leclions made. KlmI estate bonht, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands In the Sonth, West, and in the county for sale. Othoe on Bridge Street, opposite the Cotrt House. aprll '77 joun Mclaughlin, INSU B ANCIkAGENT, PORT ROYJl.. JVXISTJ CO., PJ. Cm Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly TIIOiiAS A ELDER, M. 1)7 Physician and Surgeon, MiFTUSTowb; r.t. Olhce hours from 9 a. a. to 3 p. a. Of . flee in his father's residence, at the south end of V ater street. ocU'-Z-tf D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed aetlvclv the practice of Medicine and SilTtery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifltintown, Pa. M.ircb TJ, 1H76 J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, dcoulemiH, Jvniitia Co , Pa. Orrics formerly occupied by Dr. S terrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. D. L. ALLEN, M. D , Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgrry and all thcireollateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence ol Capt. J. J. Patterson. fjuly 15, 187 II ENRY HARSIIBEUGER, M. D., Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. LITE AGENTS WANTED. To sell Dr. Chasa Recipes; or Informa tion for Everybody, in every county in tho United Ststes and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 psges. It eont-nns over 2000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions or society. A wondeiful book and a honsehoM necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest inducements ever offered to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail. Postpaid, Tor $2.00. Exclu sive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Harbor. Michi gan. M iy 8,l78-13t. No paper in the Juniata Valley publishes as Urge a quantity of reading matter as the Sentinel mud Republican. It is abnvo all others the paper for tht general reader. JfD FER T1SEMEA IS. low prices. Ko trouble to show goods. ROBERT E. PARKER BOYS' CLOTHING JSD FURSISHlXQ GOODS. choice and select storks ever offered la Sew Building, cotnef nf Bridge and Sept. 15, 1H75-U C SUITS MADK TO OKDEK. -n uittl-trl eiTrrpn o-ian.x.u oiaiLn. sAhihcnl. E- F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron The great success and delight of the peo ple. In fact, nothing or the kind has ever been offered to the American people which has so quickly found Its way Into their good favor and hearty approval as E. F. KnnkePs Bitter Wine of Iron. It does all it proposes, and thns gives universal satisfaction. It is guaranteed to cure the worst case of dv pepsia or indigestion, kidney or llvi'r di case, weakness, nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stomach, Ate. Get tne gen uine. Only sold in $1 bottles. Depot and Office, a59 North Ninth Street, Philadel phia. Ask for Kunkel's, and take no other. Sold by all druggists. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is a sure cure for this disease. It his been pre. scribed d;tily for many years in the prac tice of eminent physicians wiifc unparalled succrssi Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headncbe. ditziness. sleeplessness and low spirits Get thfgenuip. Not sold in bulk, only in 91 bottles. fSnld by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and tike no other. l 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. AH 1 ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince yon at once. Worms! sTormi! Worm t E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Scat and Sfotmch Wo ns. Dr. Kunkel, the oniv snccessful phvsiciao who removes Tspe Worm in two hours alive with head, and no fee nntil removed. Com mon sense teaches that it Tape Worm b removed, all other Worms can be readily de stroyed. Send for circular to E F Kunkel, 209 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa , or call on yourdnieist lor a bottle of Kun kel's Worm Syrup, price $1. It never fails. Manhood: HowLost-How Restored Just published, a new edition of Dr. CulverwelPs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medi cine) of SHTiuatorrhra or Seminal weak ness, Invcluntary Seminal Losses, Impo tenvy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also. Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, indnced by self-indulgence or sexual extravjgance, Jlc. EyPrice, in a Sealed envelope, ouly six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable EUsay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured without tbe danrroiis use of internal medicine or the application ot the knife; pointing out a mode of core at one simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may enru himself cheap ly, privately, and radically. CC7"This Lertnrv should be in the hands of every yonfh aud every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope to any address, post-paid, on the receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address the Plitillsbers, THE ITLTERWELL MEDICAL (0 41 Ann St.. New York; aprll-l r Post-Ottice Box 45B6. SEE! SEE! CO TO THE Port Boyal Agricultural Agency FOR YOUR TH11ESIILNG MACHINES, HORSE POWERS, STEAM ENGINES SEPARATORS, LOVEIt HILLEUH, l'lowa, Harrows, Grain Drill, &c, &c. K?" Fifteen Per Cent. Less than Can be hid Elsewhere.rfi J. F. JACOBS fc CO., Fort Knyal, Juniata Co., Pa. July 21, 1877. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned, at his shop, on Water street, Mittlintown. has now on band for salo and cheap, a general assortment of CHAIRS. Be also has a large lot of COFFINS on hand, and, having purchased a new lieursr. is now prepared Io attend funerals at the shortest notice and on the most 'ib eral terms. He has made a great reduction ia fb prVe of Cortiasw Repairing promptly attended to. julvf O. P. KOBISON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers