SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIXTOWN. "
Wednesday, May 9, 1975.
15. F. SC II WE I Ell,
rvttui AD FEOI-EItTUB.
KKprBLicAS ?tatf. cotextios.
.1
( all of the Slate Committee.
The Ropnblicans of the State ol Prnn-
tylvania are beieby rviieted to assemble
tiy their delegates in S tate Convention at
noon .n Wednesday, the 26th day of Mar,
?HTj, in tlie Fulton Opra Honsc,at theeit r
, , , , '
of Lanrast jt, tor the purpose of noiunia-
canUidatrt for i..verw.r and State
Treasurer. Ku. k Representative awl Sen -
atrUl I)itrict will tie entitled to the same
reprvsciilation it baa nnder th: present
.I.,..rti.,nm-nt for Senator, and Re,,reseU-
Utives in the Leziilatuiv.
RUSSELL ERRETT,
Wilson Nkis, Chairman.
Scs-relarv.
JtlMiE r.i.WARl. IIEKREW.NT
President Oant new Attorney Gen- j
rla'-
Ax editorial in the New York Tri j
bunt says of marriage, 'Tis a perilous j
.uiues." It was au old bachelor who'
wrote ;t !
- . ;
On the 1st of May last .Saturday j
the drpartiucnts at HarrLxburp, ha j
the Democracy stormed in the Xuvein j
ber elections, were taken possession of j
by their chiefs, Allen and Beath re -
tir,ro-
MaTivfRAXG baimany fricn Js w'ao
ravor him as a candidate for the office j 'J "c "atK " Decn F'11! trengw
of State Treasurer. He is an able enc1 durit,g ,ue P1 fw week b3 the
man. has the couCdcnce of those who trausfusiou of blood in his veins. Two
know him as an honest man, and would
make a stron" standard bearer for the
Bepublioan party iu the approaching
campaign.
li.iWKN is iu a somewhat unpleasant
mood about the maimer in which his
name has been connected with the
Beech-r trouble They'll talk till they
get bis blood up, aud then will come
the "true story. S-j Xew Yorkers say
They never tire of scaalaL They are
continually crying more ! more !
One of the best abusel men in the
United Slates is B. F. Butler. It is a
rare thing to s.'e anything good relative
to him in print, or bear people speak
well of him, and these things are gen
erally written and said by people who
never saw him, much less know him.
As a curiosity aud an exception to the
rule of publications relative to him we
pub'isb the following from the Indian
apolis Journal : " He is charitable,
chaste, and temperate. He does not
boast of generous acts, but often does
them. He never gambles, rarely takes
a gUsj of wine, and seldom sweats.
He is not a saint, but is a great deal
better man than many ho wish to have
it said that they are better than he."
The Democracy are jubilant over the
course that Miller, the chairman of
their State Ceutral Committee, has
marked out for them for the fall cam
paign. They are to shout " Extrava
gance !" If Mr. Miller and his friends
mean to condemn extravagance in the
Ftatc, iu the ( burch, in the family,
in bushiest, iu fact everywhere, it
is all right, for it exists every
where. It is the curse of American
Rociety. Tbs thing of living beyond
line's means is the ruin of thousand?,
without regard to the kind of politics
they may alhere tr, or the kind of re
ligion they may believe in. It is some
thing that effects the whole people, re
gaidless of either politics or religion,
and Mr. Miller and his friends will find
that when they airaign other people for
extravagance, that tbey themselves will
be put in the balance, and will be found
wanting in weight, regardless of
creeds or platforms. Let Mr. Milhr
be taken at hischalletigo, in county and
State, all around. If there is to be a
raking up, let it be well done.
News Iteirs.
The First Regiment of Xatkraal
Guards, of Philadelphia, bave returned
to their homes from the coal region.
At oue o'clock on the morning of the
27 th of Ahril a fire broke out at Her
moti Station, Lawrence couuty, X. Y., i
which burued the whole of the business j
portion of the town, with the exception j
of the hotel, one small boot and ahoej
More, aud a small grocery. The loss
is estimated at 100 000: insurance, '
$-50,000. Several persons were seri
ously injured during the fite, but none
w ere killed.
A despatch from Memphis, Tenn., !
savs : Planters are complaining of an I
unprecedented destruction of mules,
horses and cattle by the buffalo gnat. ;
It is estimated that within the past '
ten days Sl'X'.OOO worth of slock has !
been killed by them within a radius of J
one hundred miles, taking this city as !
the centre of the circle.
A hotel keef er in Chathan, Colum
bia county, Xew York., died a few
days ago in a manner that excited sus
picion of foul play, and now they say
jmc.o oi ion. auu uo- iuj y
that the wife and bar-tender poisoned
mat mi- iic t, !
i - i ;Bn ir-.c fnitrd in a isner in
lnm. 1 oisnn was round in a paper in
' . .
.... i
that belonged to the
fc
ueau man s wue.
By the explosion of a coal-oil lamp, ,
the bouse of Mrs. Rachel Haley, below j
Mount Carbon, Schuylkill county, Pa., j
xr.s destroyed by fire on the n.gbi
the Ji to ult. .urs. uaiey s ooay was
found :u a room, burueu to a crisp.
The Mexican banditti are very trou
blesome en the Texan border.
The cost of keeping troops in the
rna re- ion. ia eoBseaucnee of the
miners' riots, has been averaged at.
O '
1,Ot' per div. '
Here is a French lady's excuse for J died daring the part three daj8 within
eloping with L Ahil!e: "Had I found ' ten mile ( llii place, from the ef
in uiv husband man like M. Achills, fecta of the sling of buffalo gnats."
1 should not bare failed ic tuy duties ; The withdrawal of the First Regi
bat he waa nothing a mere nothing, ment from the coal region ha caused
What would J on hare me do ! M
j husband would go to bis occupation
' early in the morning ; when he return
ed be was instantlj asleep. Besides be
took snuff to excess, and refused to wear
night gown
j ClIAKI.ET Hogs CASE. VYestefVelt,
the brother-in-law of Mosber, one ol
,he mfn wh kn.j.ped Charley Ross,
. ... ... .. . , . .
' is locked up in Philadelphia, on an in-
1 '
' dictment as an accoinpl.ee after the fajt
; in the abduction. The police authori-
j tics bave refused to give any inform-
, , j0 () professing still to have hopes of
j
i .. . .
I light on ttie mystery.
The remains of fourteen soldiers, who
j fell in the battle of the 10th of Sep-!
tember, 104, were turned np by the
pow on the Ilaekwood fiirm, near Win -
cleterj a few d.vs ago. Tbirteeu of
them Were federal and one confedetate,
as indicated by the vestiges of their
clothing ""d aocoulrements. There
"s n",ui"g J wbioh nJ of lhcm
could be identified, with the exception
of one of tlie federals, whose name was
surp0seil to be J. A. Burt. They were
eut to the Superiutendent of National
Cemetery.
Through travel on the Kuion Pacific
1 i;ajroaj uas been resumed.
j Gen. Frank P. Blair, who has been
prostrated for a long time with a para-
operations bad been performed up to
Monday, and the third one was to bave
; n rerfur,ned on Tuesday. At the
first operation two ounces were injected,
and at the second one four ounces, the
patient having first been deprived of
two ounces by bleediug. A favorable
change has taken place, the patient
manifesting increased consciousness and
j ,r.jcuatlI12 more distinctly. The St.
Louis Republican describes the trans
fusion process as follows : u The blocd
for transfusion is drawn from the veins
of a healthy man into a veel, where
it is allowed to remain ia contact with
the oxvgcniiing properties of the
mosphere for a short time, but not long
euough to commence coagulating. It
is then sucked into an exhausted re
ceiver, to which a tube is attached and
connected with a vein of the patient's
arm. The blood is then forced by a
piston in tho receiver into the general
circulation of the system. On the side
t e. -1 . . : i . .
of the exhausted receiver is a scale of
fine lines, so that the quantity forced
into the veins is graduated and timed
under the practiced eye of the physi
cian." A couple of weeks ago the Western
bound trains, with several hundred pas
sengers, were snow-bound at Storm
Lake, a small city on the line of the
Illinois Central railroad, eighty miles
East of Sioux City. The hotels of the
place, as well as the private residence,
were of course soon crowded by the
beleaguered passengers. On one train
was a car of Mcnnouites on their way
to join their countrymen in Dakota.
They refused to leave their car, and
next morning it was ascertained that,
iu a bed room improvised by tacking
sheets across the end of the car, one of
the Meunonite women named Brolioska
was about to be confined. Two doc
tors from Storm Lake volunteered their
services, aud under their auspices a
possible President of the V'nited States
was successfully ushered into life. 1 he
ladies of the city, with the sympathy
and curiosity of their sex, were not
long iu making their way to the car,
sod excitement everywhere prevailed.
Tho Mayor called a meeting of the
Council, which declared the day a pub
lic holiday, and voted the hospitalities
of the city to the baby and its mother.
A grand procession was soon parading
thegajly decorated streets, and the
mother and btby were carried in tri
umph to the public ball, where speeches
were made by the M iyor, Judge Kid
der, Delegate to Congress from Dakota,
and several proinioeut citizens. The
announcement was then made that a
five-acre plot of land was to be given
'he baby, and then a poll
was de-
wanded, and all present voting for that
name, the boy was christened Storm
Lake Brolinska. The tirocessioo then
re-formed and escorted Master Bro-
''" ,0 '" station, aud the tiain moved
on amid 'he firing of cannon and the
ringing of bells.
On the 28th ult. a fire broke ont in
a saw-mill on the corner of Pine and
'iarlon Mrcc,s' ,n ,uo cllJ 01 "suxosu,
W 'sin "J "1 crth
l"gh Hancock, pearl, Warren aud
Hi?n tr, tending to Main street.
. - .1- -. J-htt 1
t0 r,f,,J W"S ni othft s,rcc,s ,0
CaPe s,reet dwtroying tullj one-third
of the citv. The burnt district is one
and a half miles long and a balf mile
wide. All the dry goods stores were
burnt. AU the printing offices were
destroyed by the flames. A number of
lives were lost. The loss in money will
,. - r A - t
foot DP t """'O" dollars. Three
.. , .. .. , ,
' hutidied families were thrown oat of
,
... t-f
A Memphis, T
'en)P"ls Tenn., dispatch of the
., n.. (Vi,;.. . .! I
5th ult. says : JJan H lute, a
, eJ ,0 , wido M
Iiving neir R ghe,by c cu
Le , ffork 1er
cries attracted the atten.ion of ber sou,
. .. - . . r i .i m j
at the sight of whom tbe negro fled,
but was afterward captured and taken i
to Bartlett to await trial. Last night I
be was taken from tbe jail by a party
of disguised men, carried to the woods
and hanged.
Intel !i'pne from
Macon Fayette
county, Tenn., represents that " not I
es man nrss ana mules liave .
I the miners there to rejoice.
There are eleven Lundred and fiftj
vacant houses in Pituburz and A!!e-
gheoy Citv.
The fiftj-sixth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship was celebrated at Elnivra,
N. Y., on the 28 to alt.' Schuyler Col-
fax delivered the oration.
Ia a Hudson, X. Y., court, on the
28th ult., Cbarles Harris was indicted
for setting fire to a Sbakei building at
Mount Lebanon on the Gth of Ftbiu-
ary, and a vrrdict of arson in the sec-
ond degree returned.
A boy aged about fifteen years met a
horrible death in a woolen and blanket
ujill at West Mana; auk on Tuesday a
week. He was endeavoring to adjust
'a, belt on the main shaft. His left leg
1 became entangled in the belt, and in a
j twinkling be was drawn around the
i shaft feet foremost, his body striking
i the ceiliug and his brains being dashed
out tnd his body horribly mangled.
A Xew Yoik dispatch of the 23th
' nit. tells of the depravity of a youth
'of 16 years of age as follows: Peter
! Smith, alias Breckinridge, was tried in
i tb Court of General Sessions today
ton an indictment for robbery in the
! first derr. He is a hard-looking
youtb, aged sixteen. On Monday last
' ... . r
at iigliteentb street and sixtti avenue
be assaulted Mrs. Ellen Bishop, who
was on a chopping expedition. The
daring young- robber knocked her down,
seized ber portemannsie and ran away
It was about noon and the sidewalk
j M crowded, and the situation of Mrs,
Bishop, who was stunned, drew the at
tention of the people, precluding ob
servation of the movements of the rob
ber. But a policeman who was in
civilian', dress, pursued Smith and ar
rested him in a shanty in Nineteenth
street, preventing a rescue by present
ing a revolver. He found Mrs. Bishop's
purse in searching the prisoner, thus
recuring proof and the culprit together.
j The prisoner tried to get off with a plea
j 0f guiity of an attempt at robbery, bat
j finally he pleaded guilty of the full
at-j0ffcnse charged. llecord.r Hackett
I ...
sentenced him to eighteen years in tbe
State Prison.
The Indiana and Illinois Central
Railroad was sold on the 27th ult., un
der an execution purchased by II. C.
Farenstock and others for $31,400.
Colored people held a spelling match
in Zion Church, Blecker street, Xew
York city, on the 28th ult.
Ileie is an item from the Xew York
Tribune of tbe .8ih uU. : An interest
ing little case was tried before Recorder
Hackett yesterday in tbe Court of Gen
eral Sessions. Ellen Lucy, alias Ellen
Lucy Gunning, alias Ellen Lucy Young,
was charged with stealing over $2,000
from Martin Gunning, who swore to
seeing her take tbe money from his
boot while they were at a hotel in Bos
ton. She testified in her own behalf
that she met Guuningon Tenth avenue,
and they went together to Boston and
then got married by a Protestant cler
gyman ; that be gave ber tbe money to
keep, intending to open a tin-shop with
it in this city. He claimed that she
followed him to Boston, and that he
must have been drugge I while at break
fast. He did not absolutely deny tbe
marriage, a certificate of which she
produced. It turned out, also, that
Gunning already has a wife, who eued
him for' abandonment after he made
this trip to Boston, and secured $15 a
week from him. Recorder Hackett's
charge bore severely on the woman,
who is nearly 50, on account of ber
entrapping of the complainant, wbo was
an old man and feeble iu mind. The
jury found her guilty, and she was sen
tenced to three years in the .State
Prison.
On tbe afternoon ot the 23th alt.,
the Allegheny county workhouse, situ
ated at Claremont, nine miles from
Pittsburg, was partially destroyed by
fire. It was one of the most complete
institutions of the kiod in the country.
Out of the three hundred and fifty
prisoners, it is thought but few escaped
from custody. The total Ions is esti
mated at from $10,000 to $50,000.
The insurance applicable to the burned
portiou amouBts to $24,000, of which
$18,000 is on the buildine and $G,000
on contents, and is divided among ten
local companies. Tbe exact origin of
the fire is as yet unknown.
Miss Ida Greeley, eldest daughter of
the late Horace Greeley, will be mar
ried on Saturday next at the residence
of her aunt, Mrs. Cleveland, to Colonel
Xicholas Smith, of Leavenworth, Kan
sas. The expected bridegroom is a
young lawyer and a native of Shelby
ville, Kentucky. In personal appear
ance he is said to be very like Edwin
Booth. Previous to the war Colonel
Smith waa a slaveholder, but ultimately
his views underwent a change, and he
freed his slaves and sent them to Kan-
sas at his own expense. Immediately
after the ceremony the wedded pair wiil
. '
sail for Europe in company with Mrs.
1 v 3
Cleveland and daughters and Miss Ga-
bfitile Greeley.
On the 23th ult. the Prince of Wales
was installed as Grand Master of tbe
United Grand Lodge of Free Masons
of England.
The Advr ntists propose to ascend on
. i m 1 e .
iue Aecouu iucuay oi vciooer uexi.
'
A WOul fctorv at North Salem, X.
H., was destroyed by fire on the 30th
ult. Loss, $30,000.
0n the 30,h nIt , awdIillin. ,
' "IU,er" Plsl na aoa
a ' 1 1 r . - . ... , ,
b,e ,'enement in Watertown, X. J.,were
acsirnyta oy ore
Ex-Congressman Bowen, of South I
Carolina, was arrested on the 29th ult ,'
for instigating the murder of Coiouel j
...... , .
White, eleven y-ars ago. The charge
was first made public in a newspaper
some timo since. Bowen brought suit
for libel agii.ist tbe newspaper man.
The case went to a jury composed of
six white aud six colored men. Tbey
failed to agree, and that ended the case
for the time being, on the 27th nit. A
city paper reports this as a part of tbe
evMrnn :n fh map Kli P fwriinAC
. . ' officer Keibsenuer, were held for tbe
was the most important witness exam-, M(, be m n dtjfuU of bm
ined at Charleston, S. C, on tbe 21st I dollars bail each were also sent to pris
lust., (he second day of tbe trial of! on. Reibscnner is sinking rapidlv.
apt. F. W. Dawson of The Vers and
Courier by the Srate for alleged libel
upon ex Congressman Christopher O. j
Bowen. When asked who shot ('( I.
Wm. Parker White (the officer wbo
preferred the charges of forgery upon
which a Confederate court martial cash
iered Bowen) the witness promptly an
swered : "I did it, sir." The murder
was committed some time in 1SG4. He
further testified that there wis no hos
tility between him and his victim, Col.
White bavin? always treated him in a
.. . ... ... . , i
ceuileniai.lv manner. lie bad shot,
him by Capt. Bowan's orders. He bad
worked on Bowen's farm before the
war. The latter came to witness at
Crab Hall one day and took him 200 or
300 yards iuto some thick woods to a
place where be had cut an opening with
a knife, a kind of avenue to the road.
When there he told tbe witness he
wanted him to place himself at the
opening and shoot Col White as be
passed alorg the road on picket-post,
wbieh he d;d frenuemlv. Witness '
1 - i
went there frequently, placing iiinisell
behind a blind made by Bowen, but
always made it convenient to let Col.
White pass noburt, as he bad uothing
agaiust the officer and did not wish to
hurt him. Bowen selected othei places
for tbe deed, but never told wituess
why he wanted Col. White killed. On
a special occasion Bowen kuew Col.
White was to pass one of these places,
and he ordered tbe witness to go there
and shoot him. Instead of shooting I
Col. White, the witness said he took
the lock off the gun and broke the main
spring. Pointing to Bowen he said,
"He knows I did." The oxcuse he
gave to Bowen was that the spring
broke When he cocked the gun, which .
Bowen thought very strange. Tbe gun
was one loweu Had loaded and given j
him. His last talk with Bowen was a
few days before the shooting. Wituess
testified : "Bowen says 1 am going to
Charleston, and I will be back at such
a time, aud you must shoot Col. White I
, , . , ... J
Detore l come uaca or you win never
see home. On that night 1 went to
Col. White's quarters as Bowen had
ordered me. Col. White was sitting in
his quarters. Boweu'i orders were to
shoot Cut. White's bead off. I could
have shot him in the head or the body,
but I had no desire to hurt biin. He
was a gentleman and a brave man. I
went off from the house and fired
through the wcatberboardmg. I thought
I might miss him, and thought if 1
made the attempt 1 was fulfilling kow
eu's orders, and ho would let me off.
1 believed fully that if I did not do
what Bowen told me to do be would
have killed me." The shot took effect,
and witness threw the gun into a diicb,
where Bjwen told him to put it. He
started for Georgetown after two or -
three days, but was arrested on the j
way, and finally placed in Georgetown
jail. hile there be sent word to Col.
White, and wis allowed to see him.
Witness told Col. White the circum
stances of the shooting, but bis victim
did uot blame him. The remainder of
the examination was mainly concerning
the witness's subsequent life, lie
croAS examination brought out no new
facts of material interest. Other wit
nesses were examined concerning Bow
en 'e ill-feeling toward Col. White, and
Grimes's confession to his victim, and
one ex-Confederate officer testified tlat
Capt. Bowen was short one or two guns
after the murder.
A Wiikesbarrc despatch of the 29th,
says; This forenoon constable Michael
Casy went to plymouth township to
levy on the goods of James Council,
but was resisted, and rvturned to the
city for assistance. Policeman lleib
senner went with him They said that
the whole Couuel femily, comprising
ten or a dozen men, had cougrrgated
together in one honse and barricaded
it. When the officers approached ihey
were fired upon. Reibsenuer received
three balls, one in bis head and two in
bis body. Casy was a! so shot. Reib
senner was brought to this- city, where
be now lies without hope of recovery.
Tbe constable is in Plymouth yet, and
in a erilical condition. Tbe news cre
ated intense excitement in tbe city.
Sheriff Kirkcndall at once collected a
posse armed with rifles, and went to
the scene of the shooting. Two of the
Cooncls have been arrested, aud are
now in the city prison. Tbe others at
last accounts were surrounded, so that
hey could not escape. Tbe whole
family are desperadoes.
Tbe Sheriff aud posse returned at
seven o' clock this evening with eld
man Conucll aud three more of his sons.
Tbe posse uumbercd about one hundred
men, all armed with carbines and mus
kets. They surrounded the hnuse, and
deputy sheriff Khoads and Chief of Po
lice Kelly approached it and demand
f d tbe surrender of the t onnels.
They refused, and tbe old man, wbo is
between CO and 70 years of age, threat
ened to shoot any person wbo approach
ed with hostile intent, and declared
that be wohid die before be would be
arrested.
Three men were then placed at a rear
window to cover the Connela while an
attempt vn made to break in tbe front
door, ahich was heavily barricaded.
Screta! volleys wcr fired from tbe in-!
side while this waa going on, no one
o!f- Everything being in re'adi-'
"MS wJm- P""us battered down the
door and a portion of the posse rush-
ed in and overpowered the Connela
before any of them bad time to fire
except the father, and his shot did not
take effect. They all fought despe
rately, bat without avail, and were fi
nallv handcuffed and brought here.
When the procession entered the citv
the whole population were on tbe streets
and tbe excitement was most intense
Lawrence and Edwards, who fired; the
shots frbin the window which strnck
Casey will probably recover, although i
f"ur,een ckhni .o b,s body.
Over a dozen muskets and rifles, most
of tbenj ,oaj. were fonod in h((Uie
of the Cnne!! aflnr thoir nnlnra
Tbe miners at Swoyer's works yes
terday nnanimi.nsly voted not to re
sume work nntil the basis of 1874 is
granted them.
yew Aileerttsementtt-
Assignee's Sals of Lumber 1
rTME undersigned, Assignee cf Calvin B.
I . ...
J. Bartley, has oa hand, at the Lnmber
lard of aam Ualvin IS. cartlev, fir S nr. in
to d, a
Large Stock of Lumber,
cossistixo or
WlUlUliHT AND ROUGH BOAKDS,
JOISTS, SCANTLING, SASH,
Doortf, Blinds, Plastering Lath,
Roofing Lath and Shingles,
which wil! be avH at the very lowest rates
tor culi.
As the entire stoek on hand ninst be
cluM?d u,n in shoTt ,,me' 1 !U """'S
I.iii.iImp
COST.
I'ersons in need of anything usually kept
in a good Lnmber Yard, should buy at once,
as 1 am desirous of closing out the entire
stock iirinety days t'roiu this date. Sixty
days time will bo given on good bankable
pair.
l'ersona wishing to buy Lumber wi'l call
on Calvin li. Bartley, whom I have author
ized to act as my agent iu selling the sauie.
JEREMIAH LYONS, Js$ignet.
May o, 187-Gl
Jkgeut Wanted to Eell
rot viral, rertonal, and Properly
RIGHTS a CITIZEN,
Of lilt L ulled Slat l llovr to txereiie and
haw o prenerve thtm. By Theophilnt Par
mum, LL.D.
r..nl .ii.antr a rnninu-Hlirr r.n thn fp..rl
ani State Constiiutiou.givlng their history
nd ""Kin, and a full explanation ol tl.eir
jiowers and duties of Public Officers; the
rights ot the people, and the obligations
incurred in every relation or life ; also, par
liaineiitarr rules for deliberative Doilies, and
lull directions and legal (onus for all busi
ness transactions, as nuking Wills, Deeds,
Mortgages, Leases, Aotes, Ural is, Con-
tracts, etc. A Law Library in a single vol-
ume. It meets the wants ol all classes and
sells to evervoodv.
JONKS BROTHERS k CO., PAio. Pa.
Jlar o-lt
Tbe Beautiful Art ofOecalco
nianla. Twenty Transfer Pietuers, and one Beau
tiful Gem Chromo, with full instructions
and Catalogue containing 2U00 valuable ar
ticles, incltiding Price List of Wax Klower
Materials, Instructions without a Teacher,
etc., scnts. .ilress, enclosing .riee. and
a three cent stamp, 3. ALEXANDER fc.
CO.. G Fulton street, X. V. AGENTS
WANTED. The Trade sui4ie.l.
Please state the name of the paper yon
saw this in. M.yo-3t
South Pennsylvania Railroad.
A SPECIAL MEETINO of the Stock
holders of the South Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will be held at the ofllce
ot the Conipanv, No. 5,'A ashhigtnn St.,
in the city of Reading, Pa., on MONDAY,
KAY 10, 1M75, at 2 'clock P. M , fr th
nnmiM nf aeeenlinr or rrfr'rtin.r iho urn.
vision r the act of Assembly approved
May !". '"titled An ai t relative to
or exelusive privileges to railroad, turnpike
and phtnkroad coiniMiiies," and of taking a
vote ot the said stockholders for or agaiust
contenting to accept the Constitution of
the State, adopted December 10, 1873, ami
to thereafter hold the Charter of the Coui
ny, subjeet to all the provisions thereof.
By order of the Board,
F. J. GROTEVENT,
April 2, 1875. Stcrtiar.
A Valuable Farm at
PRIVATE SALE!
THE nndcrxigned, Agents of Isa.tc Tile,
otter at Private Sole an excellent Farm
situate at Kurti's Crossroads in Delaware
township, Juniata county. Pa., bounded by
lands ot David B. Dimiu, Jacob Kurtz, S.
O. Evans, and others, containing
EIGHTY ACRES,
beiog all cleared and in a good state of cul
tivation, having all been lately well limed
with
GOOD BUILDINGS,
and good runniug water. Terms will be
easv. Further information can be had by
calling on or addressing us at Oriental P.O.,
Juni.Ua county, or Isaac Pile, residing on
the premises.
S. G. DRESSLEK,
ABEL SHAEFFEK,
April 2S-2iu Jlget$.
Bank Stock at Public Sale.
THE undersigned, Adiniuistrator of tbe
estate of U ichaei Holt nun, deceased,
la to of Payette township, Juniata coontv,
fa., will sell at public sale, at the COUKT
HOL'SK, in the borough of ititllintown, on
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1875, at I o'clock P.
M., twentv shares ot JUNIATA VALLEY
BANK STOCK.
JOHN II IX KM AN, Adin'r.
April 21, 1875.
Sotice of Election.
TVJ'OTICE is hereby given to the stock
1 v holders ot the Kivjrskle Park and
Agricultural Association of Juniata County
that an election for ollicers to serve for the
ensuing year, will be Held on tho second
Thursday (being the Utb day) ot May,
187o, between the hours of 2 o'clock P. il.
and 4 o'clock P. M., at tbe office or Robert
SlcVeen, on Bridge street, in tbe borough
of Millliutown. Pa.
jaxes Mcknight, prt.
B. JIcMus, Stc'f. April U.
Administrator' Xotice.
Estate ef Htry R. Oraybill, itetated.
LETTERS of Administration on the es
tate of Henry K. Graybill, late of Mc
Alisterville, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persona in
debted to the aaid estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will please present them without de
lay to KEL'BEN CAVEXY,
April 7, 1875. Administrator.
Large stock of ready made clothing of th
latest and choicest styles, tor men and
toys, hats, caps, boots aud shoes, notions,
fuinishinr goods in endless variety for sals
at Samuel Strayer's, iu Patterson.
EVERY KIND
eoee t tb orace
Jfew Advertisements.
were again awariea iho uibi"- ;
nm, oVer all makers, at tbe late ,
Franklin institute E&nibl
tlen. and are the"uly First-class laslru-
uents that can be obtained at Manufac- I
turn s cost prices,
Yt,t ah Elegant Ji ec. Btseweod Plan.
The following are a few of tho Principal
Medals received : .
First Priie Medal, (Franklin Institute,) 1P74
" Silver " (Grand Piano.) 18S9
Prise " Crvatal Pal-ice World
Fair. Ji. Y.
GoM
Priae
Silver
" American Iastitute,NYI.48
Maryland Institute, Bal
timore, 1Mi
Franklin Iostitute.Phil. 1845
Piano ordered by mail, are carefully
selected, and remittance is not required,
until the iastrument has been received and
spi-roved. AU our styles and classes are
built of the same excellent material and
Workmanship. Every instrument is fully
guaranteed,
(rewrite or send for lllns-
trated Catalogue, and price:
llt giving lull description of styles,.
prices, etc.
SCHOMACKER PIANO MF'UtU,
Vsreroou:S MM Clicsnut St ,
ai28-18t PHILADELPHIA.
BUYERS & KENNEDY,
(Snccessora to D. P. Sulouff,J
DEALERS IN
c.kai:v,
COAIa,
IaU3lltEIt.
Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT, 4.C.
M"e buy Grain to be delivered at either
Mitllintown or Perrysville. We wil! also
have coal at both places to suit the trade.
We are prepared to (umi.ih Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
BUYERS It KENNEDY.
April 21, 1875-tf
Pomeroy, Patterson, Jacobs & Co.
airFLiMTows, jcsiATi cot stv, ra.
CAPITAL., 980,000.
GEORGE JACOBS, President.
T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier.
I John :
John J. Patterson,
I 11.11. Bechtel,
J. W. Frank.
(ieorjro J scobs,
Amos G. Bonsall,
I
United Stalet Sectrlliet, Bonds, it.
bought and sold.
Gold and Silver bought at highestt rates.
Deposits reeeieed, collections made, drafts
oa the principal cities, and a general hanking
business transacted.
Bonds aud other valuable papers received
on special deposit. junetlT-i'tf
jEW DRCfi STORE.
BA3KS & HAMLIN,
(Bellord Building,)
Mala Street, MlffiiotoMria, Pa.
DBALERd IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS
OILS. VA KN1SUES , GLASS, PUTT Y,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES,
JIAIR BKUbHES,T001U
BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, COMBS,
SOAPS. HAIR
OIL, TOBAC
CO, CIGARS,
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY
LARGE VARIETY OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected with trresl cant, and warranted
iroui high authority.
K7"Furest of WINES AND LIQUORS
for medical purposes.
T7PKES0RIPTlONS cmpoundrd with
great care. June22-tl.
g li. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
in room on second story of R. E. Parker's
new building, oa
Main Street, Mifflin town, Pa.
FASHIONABLE GOODS always on
hand.
CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern.
PERSONS buying goods can have them
cut in garments free of charge.
BUTTE RICK'S PJTTERX8 also for
sale.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
PRICES LOW.
Oct J2, ms-tf
GREAT REDUCTION
IX THE
PRICES OP TEETH!
Full Tppcr or Lower Setts as Lew as
Ko teeth allowed to leave the office un
less the patient is satisfied.
Ttetb remodeled and repaired.
Teeth rilled to last for lite.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hand.
Owing to the bard times, I will insert
full single sets teeth, of the very best kind,
for $15.00. Temporary sets oJ00 extra.
Toothache stopped in five minutes with
out extracting: the tooth, at the Dental Of
fice nf G. L. Dibb, eslaUiebed in Mifflin
tuwn in 1SO0.
G. L. DERIt.
I Jan 24. 1872. Practical Dentist.
tTfANTED, AGENTS, male and female,
" to sell Pictnn-s everywhere. Four
tern thonssnd retailed by one. ; Another
writes : " I can make more money at this
Business than I can on a $10,000 farm, ail
stocked " WHITNEY . CO.,
jan27 JCorwlch, Coftn. '
The Sentinel and Rrimbhra office fn the
pi are to get job worit done. Trvit. It will
' P7 5 'r J- "cwl rnrfhinj in tfcart fine.
.Misctllantous.
GaaiN, iUMBEBt sc.
THE undersigned, having completed his
new Warehouse in Perrysriile, would
resuectiuliv invite tbe attention -f the
farmers of' the county to tbe fact that he is
at all times
PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES
FOR ALL KINDS OF
GBAIV SEEDS, A rc., &'.
Having introduced new fariiitu-s for hoist
ing, weighing, ft!., we are itw prepared l
unload with tbe least possiNe tn.ublo.
Bark, Bailroad Tiei, Locust
Posts, and all Saleable
Country Produce
will be bought at all times, either tor
CASU OK IN EXCHANGE FOR MER
CHANDISE. UAVE FOR SALE
COAL, LUMBEfi, FISH, SALT,
PLASTER, GROUND OR LIMP,
which will be sold to suit purchasers, either
WIIOLESALK OR RETAIL,
and at tbe lowest rates ruling.
At my Store in Turbett township may be
tolnri as complete an assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
isroTioisrs,
Queensware, Hardware, &c,
all of which will be sold as low, if not a
little lower than elsewhere-
NOAH I1LKTZLEU.
Dec. 10, If 73-tf
SEW ASD ATTRACTIVE
LINE OF GOODS
jrrr BECtivrn it vh
PATTERSON DRUG STORE.
Among the many nice goods may b found
tho folio iug:
Two Dozi Fi.va Pocixt Bibles, Large
Lot or Photograph Albums, Beac
TiriL AiTooaarB Albijis, Ex
tba Ftss Kxives roa Ladies,
Fisb Pocbet Boobs,
EsoruH to SirPLT
The Coistt. A
Cbeat Va-
IIITT
or Fisr Isi
Tl L Pafeb A.1
EsvKLorrs, Fisr
Bkistol Boasd Cakds,
Blanks, Labce Lot or Blase
B k)Hs, Fi il Borxn Dat-Bimes,
AND ALL Of Mfl KlM ASD SlSES.
Hakhosicas, Extsa Qcalitv Act-oHliEoxs
Axn Yiolus, Pine Hub Bsrsnts and
Combs, Cm a a Cases, Gra Tobac
co Poixhks, Psbtlios,
Cnxss Boa Ens, Doai-
XOES, ClIECKESS AND
C H E C K E B
B O A B D S,
Puoto
o a a r n
Kbamks, Bass
Balls, pectaclks
and Eie Glasses. Best
AssoBTMENT IX THE CorXTT.
The Piplic abe Invited to Call
and Examine the liwts. Reicm
beb the Place. Pattkbsox Date Stob.
P. C. RU.NDIO.
Patterson, May 13, 1874-tf
IS
id.
1SI5.
J. B. M. TODD,
PATTERSON, PA.
SPECIAL NOTICE !
Closing Oat Sale of Clothing !
OTERtOATfe AT COST I
Shirti and Draieers, Hats and Capt,
Boots and Shots, Hosiery and
Gloves at City Prices.
A COMPLETE LINE Of
GENTS' FTJENISHING GOODS,
Gam Hootis, Guru Overshoes,
Gnu Overcoats-
Intending to close out my stock of Win
ter (foods pieparatory to putting in a mam
moth stock ot Spring and Summer Goods,
I am determined to sell Goods at such
Low Prices that every one can suit them
selves lor a very small sum of money. Call
to see me, and I will guarantee you satis
faction. The highest market prices allowwt for
Country Produce, Corn and Oats. Hoop
Poles, Locust Posts and Railroad Ties, iu
exchange f.r Goods, by
J. B. M. TODD.
Patterson, Oct. 7, 1874.
Register's Xotice.
VOT ICE is hereby given that the fol
i. following named persons have ft;ed
their Administrators, Executors, and Guar
dian accounts in tho Register's Oltice of
Juuiata county, and the same will be pre
sented for continuation and allowance at
tbe Court House ia Milltiatown, on Tues
day, May 11, 1b5:
1. The account of Samuel F. Sieber, Ad
ministrator of Emanuel Spicher, late ot
Walker township, deceased.
2. The account of J. W. Milliken, Ad
ministrator of Samuel Milliken, deceased,
late of Tnscarora township.
8. The account of Amos Miller, Admin
istrator of John Haines, deceased, late of
Susquehanna township.
4. Final acconnt ot VT. II. Lukcns, Ad
ilr.istratnr ot Martha S. Lukens, deceased,
late of Walker township.
5. Final accoCnt of Amanda Patton, Ad
ministratrix ot Gustin S. Patton, deceased,
late of Va!ker township. -
6. Third partial account of Joseph Roth
rock, Executor of Robert C. Gallaher, de
ceased, late of Fermanagh township.
J. T. METL1N, Register.
Eegistxb's OrrnE, f
Mimintown. Apr. 12, 1875. j
.AdtnlBlstrator'a Notice.
Estate ef Adam Dressier, deceased.
LETTERS of Administration ram testa
mento annuo ou the estate ot Adam
Dressier, deceased, late of Monroe town
ship, having been duly granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims agniost the' aamc,
to wake them known without delay, to
T1IOMAS DRESSLEK.
March 31, 1871. , .
Ijitj stock ef Iln'Ir.ruade Owning lor
ale by BARLXV&CO.
Sew Artnertisements.
. F BITRSHAM'S
TIBBINK
WATER WHEEL
Was selected 4 yews ae. aixt pnt t
work in i he I', n. Patent Offlre,
O. C, and h:is prored W be the bent.
VJ sizes made. Prices lOHfr than
anv other first-class W heel. Pamphlet tree.
Address N. F. BUKJi HAM, York, Ta.
sy A WEEK to Agents to sell an ar
O tiele raltablt at flour. Profits
immense.. 1'aCKajie, tre. i Address Bcck
ite M'r'Q Co., Mart-ju, Ohio, ..
S i TJT' THING FOR AUKNTS
A. I. J!s Article tobc-ld piyssplen
lidlv. Prime necessity hi every tamily.
Ivlies make Ltfga comtuisxions in selling.
Agrnts wpnrt iittiuense sales. Artiele light,
elegantly fnt np; cirenlars given frer t.
lielp siles. Arrite ai once to Jas. 11. S lew
art, Franklin, .Mass.
inincfiT
ll.lllJsslll I
IODIDE OF AMMONIA
Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism,
tiont. Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Sore Throat.
Erysipelas, Brnises and Wounds ol every
nature in man or animal. The remarkable
cures this remedy has elr'.tf-ted cissies it as
one of the most important and valiuble
remedies tor the cure and relief of pain.
In rrnnp. Isrrneitia and pnennionia I
! have nsst Giles1 Liniment toHtde of Jmmo
' nia. Willi marhed and decided beneh't."
j RtlUKHT S. NEWTON, M. D., 137 W. 17th
I s;rret, New York.
HARRIS - EWING.
j M'holeMloi'igents, S41 Liberty Strtx-t,
fitlslmrgh, fa.
Depot 4ol Si.vth Arnrtei N. Y.
For sale by Banks It Ifaiulin, Druggists.
Mitlliuiown, Pa.
per dav at b'nie. Terms free:
! WU E-. wuli Address Uco. Sri.ssos & Co
Portland, Me.
AtT1? A ATEEK gnarauti-cit to Male and Ke
JlJ I nwle Agents, in their localitv. Costs
OTHlNt to try it. rirticuUrs
Free. P. O. VICKERY Jt Ct)., Augusta,
Maine.
"' M0STmM01U)MY "
Terms of Advertising are offered for News
papers in the State uf
PENNSYLVANIA !
Send for list of papers and schedule f rates.
Address
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertizing
Agents,
Xo. 41 Park Row, jff Tork.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Bridge Slrtet, MIEiiitown, Pa.
JOSEPH HESS wwiiU respertfullv intild
all wbo want UH)I PHDTIMJRAPIIS
of themselves or their friends to give hint
a call, ami be coiiviuCd that this is th
place to get
GOOD PIC TIRES.
Having prejnred himself with the BKST
INSTRUMENT in the market, sn.l
all the
! L.1TFST IMPROVEMENTS
I that constitute a
j First -Class Photograph Gallery,
be invites all his friends and the public gen
erally to favor him wi'h their patronage,
and they will be accammodated with any
thing iu the line ot Photography.
Pictures taken from Card to Life Size,
and Painted, if desired, in Oil or Water
Colors.
Small Pictures copied and enlarged.
Old Anilwotype or Daguerreotype aNo
copied and pniaiged, and painted if desired.
A good selection of FRAMES kpt ou
ha ml st all times, and cheaer tbau ever.
Solid Walnut Frames,
Gilt Frames.
Imitation Walnut Friinest
lni:UUi'.n Rosewood Pninics,
Rustic Frames,
Cabinet Imperial Frames,
Pk-tuie Nails, Screw-eyes, Cord and Tas"
sel, .c.
JOSEPH HESS.
MirHintown, Jan- 7, 1M7I.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AT my residence at Eist Point, Milllin-
t"wn, I am prepared lo promptly til!
orders for
ROOT AXD SHOES,
LADIES','
MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
af prices to correspond with thu times. All
kinds ef
REPjtl RI.YC.
also promptly sttemlcd to. Hoping to rr
ctire a share of tint troiiige l the
plo, I subscribe myself their obedieut shoe
maker. A. B. FASICK.
Feb. 3, 1875-tf
CHAIR MAMJFACT0UY.
THE undersigned, at his shop, on Water
street, Mifltinlown, bs now on hand
and tor sale cheap, a general assortment of
CPIAIIIS.
He also has a large lot of
COFFINS
on hand, and, having pnrchased a nrir
Hearse, is now prepared to attend funerals
at the shortest notice and on the most 'it
cral terms. He h is made a great reduction
in the price of Collins.
Repairing promptlv attended to.
july2!MI O." P. ROblSON.
BL.ATCII LEY'S
Improved CUCUM
1ER WOOD PUMP
s the aeknowlelged
STANDARD of the
market, by popular
erdicl, the best pump frthe least
noney. Attention is inviio-l to
fla'ch'ey's Improved Br ket, Iho
Irop Check Yal e, hicl ran bv
J itbdrawn without disturbing the
whtcu never cracks, scales or rusts axi will
last a lite time. For sale by Dealess am
the trade generally. In order to be sure"
that you get Iilatchley's l ump, be careful
and see tliat it lias my trade-mark as above.
If yon do not know wheru to buy. descrip
tive circulars, together with the name an!
address ot the agent nearest yon, will M
promptly furnished by addressing, witU
stamp,
1'IIAS.U. EI.ATCULEY,
Mssi f TrsE,
51.6 Coinmerce St., PhiladSalphhw Fa.
OLO.nO.1 SEIOER,
Will visit Milllin and Patterson every
Tuesday, Thurstlay and Saturday moringa
and will furnish the citneus of thes bor'
oughs wit'i the best of
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, FORK, fcr,
at tho very lowest prices. Jle respectfully
solicits the patronage of the public.
- April 3, 18721 y.
Tho Keatty ft Plotts ftolden Tongue-1
Parior Organs hare no superiors, in tone,
and yee4v response to touch. We have
one to sell,, at a figure below tbe nsnal sell
ing priee fur the same gradt of ergao.
A fine assoitnuml of cloths, cassiraervw
1
I veslHVs, ftc, aim r) i c band nd fir s!s
I by ",B. LOU '.