SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFKLIXTOWN : n l9 TERMS. Stbseription. $1.W per nnom, if paid wittin 12 months ; $2.00 if not pud within 12 months. Transient advertisements Inserted at 50 'u prr inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col mso 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be nude to thae desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter vear. PENN'A. E. BAILIE TABLE. OX and after Sunday, April 16ih. 1876, passenger train will leave Milllia Sta tion, V. K. K., as follow, s KasTWAao. IPtilanelj.lila Express 12 64 am Pacific Express Johnstown Kxjiess ...... til Atlantic Express ' WISTW1BD, ...10 00 a m .11 22 am . ti 09 p m . 9 15 p in fPittobnrff Express Pafific Express (Way Fssenger iail ;F Line tLewistown Accommodation ....1222am .... i2m ....10 (Wim 3 28 p in .... Hfipm .... T 43 p m Daiiy. t Pail txrrpt Sunday, f tail except iunday night. Daily trcept Mon- If you Lave a farm to sell, k bouse to sell, at Private Sale, the quickest wsj to obtain a purchaser is to adver tise the property. To all who have real estate to sell at private sale, the columns of tbe SeiiSineJ and Rfpubluan are open to advertieeuieut, on these terms : 1st. That if a party is obtained by the advertisement to purchase a property advertised, the party selling bail paj us whatever sum tiiaj have been sliced on previous to the inser tion of the advertisement. 2nd. That if no purchaser ia obtained the adver tisement shall be at our expense en tirely, and shall cost the owner of the property nothing. 10CJL IXTELLIGESCE. Huntingdon has a colored school. Just received Latest styles of Hats at Todd's. Ji'ewly -ground land plaster, just from the Bill, for sale by Buyers k. Kennedy. Tke wins of last Thursday and Friday freshened vegetation amazingly, in these puts. Tbe Legislature, that is, the Lower House, bs fixed on the 5th of May aa the day on which to adjourn. Boom ! Baby perambulators are said to be as low a four dollars apiece, but bachelors are just as shy as ever, in the city. If yon want a nice suit for boys, go to Todd's, in Pstterson. Columbia county his thirty-three candi dates for Sheriff". o more frth oyster until in the month of next September. Judge Ember his recommended repairs to tbe Lewistown Court Honse. Mr J. L. Tilliiighast is . the superinten dent of Omaiodore Yanderbilt's railroad. The Centennial has done something for the tramp. It has given him a new name. H is now called tbe Ccntenuial tourist. Call dollars, quarter dollars, and dime pieces in silver are expected to be freely in circulation soon. A. J. Greer, editor-in-cbief of the Al toona Tribune, was in town v biting, iu com pany with Mrs. Greer, a number of friends, last week. "A Ei;:uler or ladies in 1st-Union have formed tueiiiselvea into a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals." "The ;h of this month is the 67th an niversary of the Organization of Odd Fel lonsuip in the United States." Thern are eight people in Menno town riip.t.Mitiiiu county, who are each past eighty yeirs of age. Mr anted 5,000 pounds side and should ers. Highest price paid in cash or ia ex change for goods. Morther Conference of Central Pennsyl vania Lutheran Synod meets at atiffiiuburg, Union county, May 2d. This is tbe week that the Government has set apart as the one in which to begin to issue silver currency. On Thursday a week a house belonging then to Mr. Fry, near Donntlly's Mills, Perry county, was destroyed by fire. The Baptist congregation, and the Luth eran congregation each expect to erect a church in Huntington. There is a good deal of sickness in the town now among children, the prevailing disease being scarlet fever. Rev. Mr. Hornbcrger will preach a ser mon ia the German language, in bis church in Patterson, at half past 10 o'clock next Sunday. A tree from California, for the Centennial Exhibition, passed this place on yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. It required seven cars to haul it. Old slabs. It is quite probable that the depot at this place, cf the Selinsgroveand North Branch Railroad will be located at " tne south ter minus of Cross street. Calcine Plaster and Lumber of every de scription for sale by Buyers fc Kennedy. There was an incendiary fire in Mechan icsburg last Friday night. The fire was started in a hotel stable. Loss, $30,000 to to.ooo. Senator John J. Patterson, of South Car onina, is one of the delegates from that State to the National Republican Conven tion to meet in Cincinnati in June. Garments for spring wear are now being made np by thousands and thousands at Wanamakcr & Brown's, 6th and Market, Philadelphia. George Miller and his sons killed an otter on the side o the mountain, a mile from the river, in Bratton township, Mifflin county, which measured four feet from nose w tip of tail." An unmarried local editor en an exchange ays . The new style of spring hat is like half a scooped ont water melon, and it em braces the young ladies as if it was mashed a them. Very sweet." On Thursday morning between 4 and 5 'dock a tramp was struck by the Second Union Line east, while walking on the near Bridgeport, Huntingdon county, d had a hand cut off. Joseph Carvett, of Delaware township, "Mufactured nine hundred rakes the past inter. People who have Dot received their supply of rakes for tbe farm this sea son should address him at Tuompsontown, Juniata Co., fa. "A meeting of the surviving officer and members of the army of the Potonw will be held in the Academy of Musk, Pbiladel- phia, ob the 6th of Jane. An address will be delivered, and Bayard Taylor will read a poem." The marriage announced to take place between James Gordon Bennett and Miss May has been postponed, because it is said Mr. Bennett's sister has warned him thataa soon a be marries she will enter a Kiman Catholic nunnery. Last Wednesday evening a railroad meet ing was held in the Court House, and a com mittee appointed to obtain stock, and to se cure the right of way through Fermanagh township where it had not been previously obtained. If the young ladles would properlv criti cise the gawky beaux in their ugly Labit of lounging about church doors alter church service until the last of the congregation is out, tbe boys would break up the habit. But the kernel of the nut is, the majoritv of the girls like to be looked at as they pais by, and the msjority of the boys like to'stand and look at them. Good manneis are not taken into account. Last Friday was Good Fridav, the dav on which President Lincoln was murdered in 165. It was also the 14th day of April, by strange coincidence the very day of the month on which Abraham Lincoln was as sassinated eleven years before. Another striking coincidence is that the very play that was enacted when Booth shot tbe Pres ident wis played last week in Washington city by the same canagctuent that put it on tbe board in 1865 in Ford's theatre. It is said that Mr. David Koontz, of Port Koyal, "is tilting np a boat w hich he intends to run to the Centennial grounds. lie will put up about fifty comfortable bunks for sleeping, nis charge will be $3.50 for the trip, and will remain there about ten days. At night be will anchor out into tbe river, and in the morning and during tbe day, lay along the shore. The first trip be will leave Port Royal about the 2od of May j second trip, 2rtth of June; third, 19th of July; fourth, 21st of August ; fifth, 10th of September; and the sixth, October 10th. The first load is almost made np." J. L. Barton, Esq., of Pleasant View, this county, has Continental Currency to the amount of 180, varying in denominations from nine pence up to thirty dollars, and the dates ranging from 175 to 1779. Any person wUhiug to see the enrreney of our Revolutionary fathers, can do so by calling on Mr. Barton. It was an unfortunate kind of mosey for the great grandfather of the editor of the Sentinel. Ho had confident belief in the redemption of every farthing of the money, and kept on buying it until he had everything he owned converted into Continental Currency. The money was never redeemed. The editor of tbe Lewistown Sentinel manifests pleasure through the columns of his piper over the cartoons or pictures of our artist. If Walters will permit it, we will just say, that if he is anxious to have his picture to appear in onr columns, our artist shall go to Lewistown and take it. He can do it in about five minutes as hand somely as any of the pictures that he has execuW and published. Five minutes will not be long to sit to have you picture sketched, Brotb r Walters, and then, just to think, if you so desire, it shall be put on the figure of Adonis or any other handsome being yon may select. IIow would the fig ure of an ar.gel suit you f "WANTED An energetic business man to take the General Agency for Juniata county for the sale of Piatt's Horse asd Cattle Food, sn article of necessity, havinc an immense sals. Small aiiiount of capital necessarv, as we consign no roods. This is an opportunity seldom offered to etab- j i t t . m j r I i.sn . ,nrr.,m permunen, - J. S. Fk TT i. CO., X.i. 2 V"i X.Ttli Eighth Street, mid 17 No'th F.-ont Street, Phila delphia. april 19-2t KEP KT t'r FAWIVISW SCHOOL, For teim LlldiliJ March 1870. Whole nnmber in attendance, males 26, females ia, total 51. Average attendance during term, 'males 19, femal .-s 23. total 42. Per rent, of attendance during term, males SI, leinales d, average 9'!$. Edgar I.. Reynolds, Corbet Malin, Elsie K. Treito, Laura A. Reynolds and Lydia Zimmerman were present at every roll-cail. Annie Stong, Fannie Stong, Mary E. Grubb, Ella cnyder, Frances Kinzer, Mary S. Reyuolds, Alice ShUk, Sallie C. Zim merman, Louiia Fraier, Bertie Trego, Ida ! Snyder, Georfe Fraley, Willie Grubb, j Alonzo Stong, John S. Reynolds and Geo. I Shirk wers present 100 days or more. D M. Jajusox, Jk., Teacher. REPORT OF CEXTRE SCHOOL, . Spbuck Hill Township, For the term ending March 31, 1876. Per cent, of attendance for l.-t month, boys 9S, girls 1 c0; 2nd month, boys 97, girls 94 ; 3rd montb, boys 99, girls 98; 4th month, boys 9?, girls l'O ; 6th month, boys 94, girls 92. Whole number in attendance during term 80. Average 28. Per cent, of attendance during term 97. Two of our number, namely, Frances H. Long and Geo. B. M. Wisebaupt, were present every day during the session. There are many other names I might mention in regard to attend ance and progress, but moiesty lorbids. fre had much to encourage us in our efforts to improve. We were surrounded with the presence of fifty silent teachers in the shape of pictures, varying from the di minutie moss rose to the largest chromo. These, in connection with mottoes, charts, outline maps and wreaths, lent a charji to the room and cheered us in our march up the hill of science. We were also cheered with the presence of many visitors during the session, Which certainly did much to encourage both teacher and pupils in the various duties connected with school life. In conclusion I would say that I am thaakful for the many kind acts and tokens of respect which I have received from both parents and pupils during tbe session just closed. May their pathway through lite be strewn with flowers. n. P. STEWART, Teacher. An observing father remarks, when a young man, who has just reached the years of goslinghood, haa his boots blackened regulary twice a day, puts on a new paper collar before each meal, trims his finger nails every half hour, keeps his fuzi powder moustache perpetually dyed and scented and his hair solemnly done up and elaborately parted behind, with eeini-oecasiooally practice of graceful attitudes and se ductive smilea in the refleettva bot toms of new tinware, you can bet your last "rag baby," that some girl'i heart m- hia'n is in a stat of gentle kerflum- mizment. After which remark the young man, in a a way that waa "child like and bland," asked his pap if that waa the way be did, when be fell into keiflummixment, year! ago. D. fJ. Darsubarger his discovered a mode of raising cabbage in the gar den in winter.' Last tall he dug a ditch about eighteen inches deep and planted seven cabbage stalks which had not beaded. Alter covering the trench with boards he placed the surplus ground over it to a depth of ten or fifteen iuohes. He did iiot distutb it until a few day agd, when, a the result of bis experiment, be found it to contain a solid bead for each stalk he bad planted in the ditch LewistoulH Gazette. Edward Ott, a young man who re sides in the Eighth ward, has been ar rested and committed to prison, in de fault of $400 bail, on a charge of open ing a letter sent to Mrs. Mary Brown, of this city, from Oak Hill, Lancaster county, in which it was stated her mother was very ill and her presenee was desired immediately. The letter was opened, it is alleged, by Ott, who threw the envelope on the floor and the letter down water pipe while in a house at the corner of Cowden and South streets. Hnrrxsburg Telegraph. J IIX5ME.NT AGAINST AfSIO.NED PrOP ERTT. Ubder the old law when an assignment was made for the benefit of creditors, persons holding judgment against said assigned property could ifg'ia an execution at once oud sell un der the sheriff's hammer. Under a very recent act, however, this cannot be done ; when property is thus levied on by the sheriff, the assignee can go into court and have the sale stopped, tne couit issuing aa order of sale by the assignee and setting a time for said sale to take place. Uuder this law sales are already being postponed. Ex. s The Reading Eagle relates the fol lowing : "Bessie" is tbe name of large and thoroughly domesticated cat having its abode with a family living on Wood street, this city. Yesterday afternoon the said cat walked into the family sit ting room, occupied by a lady visitor and tbe lady of the house, and seeing a convenient resting place in the visitor's lap, was in a twinkle nestling ther After the business and customary con versation was over tbe lady arose to go, when, in tnrning the original "Bessie" adrift there were found five other "Bes sies" to turn adrift also. Tbe cat bad given birth to five beautiful little kit tens whilst resting in tbe lady's lap. VIED: ETKA On the 13th int.,iu this borough, Margaret B-, daughter of John and Euphe mia A. Etka, aged 4 years, 9 months and 24 davs. HAT3 On the 15th inst, in the bor ough of Patterson, John, infant son of John and Harriet Hays, aged 6 mos. and 7 days. FASICK On tbe 15th inL, in the bor ough of Patterson, Samuel B., son of John A. and Hannah Fasick, aged 11 months and 4 davs. SIIOVER On the 10th inst., in Milford township, Harriet Catharine, daughter of Andrew and Mary S hover, aged 2 years, 3 months and 6 davs. "Peaceful be thy silent slumber. Peaceful iu the grave so low ; Thnu uo more wilt join our number. Thou no more onr songs shall know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled ; Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Wheie no farewell tear ia shed." Tribute or ltesped. At a meeting of the Keystone I.ycenm, heId on , ,5,h jnst tiie following pro ceedings were had, to wit : Wbkaess, Daniel Wert, an active mem ber of our Society, has been unexpectedly removed from our midst by the hand of Providence; theref'-re, be it RftoletJ, That w- humbly bow to the sovereign will of Divine Providence, whose ways are inscrutable aud past finding out Retotced, That we tender our sympathies to the bereaved relatives in their affliction, and direct them for consolation to Him who alone can give them coinlort, aud who has promised to be a friend to tbe b-reaved. W. HAKKT MOORE, ) KTLVI.V KURTZ, Cammitlee. jos. co'yuEX, j Tribute of Respect. At a stated meeting of M'Coysville Lodge, Xo. C74, I. O. O. F. of Pa., held Saturday evening, April 8, 1876, the following pre amble and resolutions, expressive of the feelings of the Lodge in regard to the death of William F. Thomas, were adopted : Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Dispenser of all events in His infinite wis dom to remove from our midst to, we trust, the Celestial Lodge above, our Brother William F. Thomas, therefore Ri lotted, That we bow In humble sub mission to Him who rules all things for His own glory, and that we learn from this wise disiensation of Providence to ever be in readinesi, for we know not the hour where iu tne Son of Man Cometh. Retelrei, That we deeply sympathize with those upon whom this sad bereavement has fallen most heavily. May lie wnoaoetn all tbinrs well, turn iheir heaviness into joy and their mourning into praise, by leading them beside the still aaters and into green pastures, where there shall be no parting, and no tears. May they speedily discern through their uplifted," tear-washed eyes, the face of Him above, the God of love. RttolveJ, That as a mark of respect to the memory of our departed Brother, the Charter of the Lodge be draped with em blems of mourning for the space of three months, and thai each member wear the usual badge ot mourning for thirty days. Rettlred, That the aoove preamble and resolutions be published in one or more of the county papers, and a copy be sent to tbe relatives of the deceased. J. M. McDOXALD, ) D. S. EWIXO. Committe. W. A. MILLIKEX, ) 1 03I3IIKCI4Ii. MIFFLIKTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas. ahrrusTOwa, April 19, 1878. Butter Eggs... 4 Lard 11am.......... Bacon Potatoes Onions........ 25 15 12 16 11 30 75 MIFFLlSTOWJf GBAIX MARKET. Corrected weealy by Buyers & Kennedy. Qcotatioss roa To-dat. . Wednesday, April 19, 18i6- Wheat Corn Osti. Rye Timothy seed..., Cloverseed...... El 30 40to4d 85 70 200 8 50 The ScsfiSBX aid Republic aw has no superior as an advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of varied news and reading it is not surpaasea oy any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. 1-URST-CL-fSS PICTURES takn at J; Hess Photograph Gallery, Bridge St., Mifflintown. Boom ! Bootn ! A flood of logs, aud that's the promised reform of the Democratic Lower House of Legislature at Harrisburg. Such a flood of logs and corruption was never before known on Capitol Hill. . It is the greatest scandal the Commonwealth ever bad to will carry away with it the Democratic The Battle of the Logs. BOOM! BOOMI Tbe following piece of evidence by Representative Petroff, of the Legislfr ture of this State, relative to the pas sage of the lioora bill in the Lower House explains itself : Oa Friday, 'March. 31, between the hours of eight and niti'e in the morning, I met Skinner, the Journal Clerk of the House. We walked together towards the Keystone House, okinner first opened the subject to m by saying that tbe boom bill would likely be reached on Tuesday, and that be would like t3 see the Philadelphiaus " fixed :" that the lumbermen would deal with them if tbey could. I told bim 1 thought they could be dealt with. By that time we had reached tbe Keystone, and he said he would see ine again, and left me. That morning, while in tbe House, Skinner came to me and asked me whetbei 1 could get ten men out of tbe Philadelphia delegation from both sides of the House for five hundred dollars each I said certainly. He said that Enibick had told Beck it would be ne cessary to get ten men out of the Phil adelphia delegation to carry the bill, and he would let mo know further about it on Monday bight. That afternoon, as 1 was goinr to the depot, in com pany with O'Neill and Patterson, I stopped at tbe Lochiel Hotel and while there met Skinner. He called ice aside and said that Einbick had gone to Wil liamsport to make arrangements with the lumbermen and would let me kuow what they would do on Monday night. So Skinner left me. After he bad gone it occurred to me that I had paired off with Mr. Nissley on this bill and I bad important business in Philadelphia that would likely detain me over Tuesday, so I wrote a note and left it with the clerk of tbe hotel for Skinner, in which I stated that in cae he heard from the lumbermen before Monday to telegraph the same to me, so I would see tbe Philadelphia members while in the city. I did not hear from Lien. On Monday I came up. as the busi ness 1 expected did not occur, and while iu the House Skinner came to me and said that the lumbermen had agreed to give five thousand dollars for ten men out of the Philadelphia delegation, and that tbey were willing to put tbe money np in my hands or in anybody's hand whom we might suggest sMisfac-1 tory to them. I said, "I am satisfied : 1 will see the rest of them and let you know to-morrow." On Tuesday morn- ins I told Skinner they were satisfied for him to hold the money. Ho said, " Give me tbe ten names, with four others you can get in case they are needed." I said, " IIow about the money !" He said, "If you meet me in tbe clerk's room at 2 15 o'clock this afternoon we will settle that." I said, "All rijtht." So I met skinner at the time naned. We went into the office together and had not bn there three minutes btfore Mr. Einbick appeared. He seemed to have a key of the door, as it was locked and he came in without it being opened for Lim, and be said that be wanted tbe ten names, cxin- ner eaid to me that he wanted the ten names to see if tbcie was any among them tbit tbey had already got. 1 gave Skinner ten names, which he wrote down apon a paper and then banded them to Einbick. He took tbem and examined them.' Then be took a cer tificate of deposit out of his pocket, indorsed it upon the back with his name aud payable to tbe order of Skinner, and banded it to 6kioner, who started to say something to him, when Einbick interrupted bim by saying that he did not want anything further to say ; that we could settle it between us, and then walked out of the room. Skinner hand ed the certificate to me, saying, "Look at it yourself." I took it, saw Dough erty Bros.' signature on the face of it and Embick's on tbe back, payable to tbe order of Skinner, and it was for seven thousand five hundred dollars. That was the first intimation I bad that tbey wanted fourteen men. Skin ner said, " You will have to get four more men ; that will make five hundred each and five hundred for ma. To sat isfy yon that this is all right, I want you to get two or three of them to go with us to Dougherty Bros., and 1 will satisfy you that it is all right. 1 will meet you on tbe corner of lhird and Market streets." I said, "All right." I started ont to get somebody, as uo one knew what 1 bad done in this mat ter but H&rry O'Neill. I went towards tbe Keystone ; when I reached Third street 1 saw O'Neill, and told bim what bad transpired between Skinner, Ein bick and I, and 'asked bim to come along. He refused. 1 told Lim it was neoessary for some one else to take part in this matter in order to give it a bona fide appearance. He then consented to go as far as Third and Market streets. On our way down Third street we met Okinner. He said to ts: " 1 on walk down, and 1 will follow." When we reached Market street O'Neill left me and walked over towards tbe Lochiel. 1 stopped around the corner, when submit to When the flood subsides, it Legislature for many years. Skinner came up. He akei what was the matter with 0"Neill. 1 said that he would not go, that he and I would do as well. U'e went into the bankers' together. Skinuer called a man by name. We passed into a back room. Skin ner submitted this certificate to him, saying : "Is this all right Is thisyonr signature V He answered : "Yes, we will pay that to day or to-morrow, or whenever presented." With that we walked out. Skinner left me at '.be door. I met O'Neill on the eoroer and told Lim what the banker had aid. That afternoon, when tbe House was in session, Skinner called me into the Transcribing Clerk's loom and said he wanted those four names. 1 told him 1 would see the men and give them to him. I left bim and went into the post office, wrote off tbe cames and gave ibetu to him, saying it would be well to have tie bill brought up this afternoon, because this matter might leak out. He said tbey had not determined what they would do. They thongbt of making it the special order for to-morrow or post pone it until the next Tuesday. How ever, be would fiod out and let me know. In about a half hour I went to him and asked what they intended doing, aud he told me they would take up the bill that afternoon when reached, and, if neoessary, would extend the session an bonr in order to get through. He said, "keep all of them here." I told hiui tbey were all right. When tbe bill was reached and a vote taken, all of the names I had given Lira voted against it. Skinner also told me. while in the clerk's room, that "they were bound to carry the bill through ; to show you that tbey mean business, they pave me (Skinner) an envelope with $300 in it, without saying a word." This i3 about the sobstauce of all that transpired be tween Skinner and myself. Representative Lynott, of Luzerne county, was before the Committee and handed over three hundred dollars that had been given bim for Lis vote. PRIVATE SALES. THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IX Sasqnehanna township : No. 1. A lot of ground containing 8 acres, with large Dwelling House, and ex cellent water at the door. Good Barn, Smoke House and other outbuildings. Young and thriving Orchard of about 70 well selected applotrees, Ax. Church ad joining t!ie premises. No. 2. About 45 acres of land, with 80 j acres cleared and under good cultivation. Balance woodland. No. 3. A tract of Ticiberiund contain ing 5 acres. All three properties within oue-fourth of a mile of each other. Apply to S. G. DRESSLER, Oriental P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. FARM IX SUSQUEHANNA TOWX ship, containing W acres; 2 acres cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultiva tion; New Log -frame Dwelling House, weather-boarded and well finished, Bank Barn, and all necessary outbuildings ; flow ing water, thriving young orchard in bear ing condition ; fine chestnut and other tim ber; three miles from Penn'a canal, ten miles from Penn'a railroad ; church, school honse, mill, store and tavern all w ithin one half of a mile, to a mile; good community. Apply to W. 11. KXoUSE, MifHiutown, Pa. FARM IX MILFORD TOWSDIP, COX taining 111 Acres. Eighty acres cleared, fenced, and under cultivation. Dwelling and Ttnaut Houses, Bank Barn, Wagon and Corn House, Flowing Water, Apples, Peaches and a variety of other Fruit on the premises. Convenient to market, mills, 4tc. TWEXTr ACRES GOOD TIMBER LAX D 2 1 miles from Patterson and Port Royal, one-half mile from Saw Mill. Othr timberland adjoining this can be bought. Apply to B. F. BURCHFIELD, Office, Bridge St., Mittiintown, Pa. A HOUSE AND A HALF LOT OF GROUND in Patterson Borough. The House new and well finished. Terms easy. A TRACT OF WOODLAND IX FEK nianagh township, Juniata county, contain ing about 12 Acres, well timbered. This tract is iu Lost Creek Valley, about five miles from Miflllntown. Apply to JEREMIAH LTOXS, Office, Opposite Conrt House, Bridge St., MiHiintown, Pa. Vtatrfclsy. fttraiarsj Camber awl Onfto . fnT- tt& ppr liataaT.M to4 mw attics, aad ail vslUMc ptw',t Mi0nrrtimor faw-iHtl trwatiw fnrrwaaM ; ark aad awixfcrtsi XsARQB.ftrfew SMAItl Vlvttor. Prater aad tTri-a-etiaiiT. anaatdiam lavtis.wsam in lava to tbm fcac Klibittaa. cai; artel nw fnr awfwl fcr rtrtator wiia mrief rn tr'TW. C.6. BLATCHLEY, Masaf r, 506 Commerce SUPhila arge stock of ready made clothing of the JJlatest and choicest styles, for men and j boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, furnishing goods in endless variety for sale strayers, m ratton. Job werk on short notice at this office. WOOD fe) PUMPS Few .AdvertxsrmentBt LIST Of .DEALEHS Al D VENDERS of F:re?n and Donictli Merchandise iu the county for the year ISTo.aSspproved aad classed Kj- the Mercantile Appraiser : Slifffinown. Class. Licessb Buyers & Kennedr, grsin, coal aud lumb.-r.t.... 12 Yeakly & Son, merchant.... 14 K K Parker, shoe dealer ... 14 J acob 1 lioinas, gncer. ...... 14 Solomon Books, confectioner, 14 J W Kirk, grocer It W F Sovder, furniture IU J F Hummel, stove dealer .. It J W Muthernlungh, hardware, 12 B F Kcpin-r 4c. Son, druggists. 1 1 111! 60 7 00 7 00 7 7 UO ? 00 10 00 7 00 IK 50 7 00 12 AO 7 00 2u 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 80 00 7 00 7 IV 7 00 12 50 lo 00 10 00 Elysscs f iiu n, niep-uant..... 12 Banks 1l li.mil in, druggists,. . 14 J 4v II A SuunhaiiKh, luerchanta 1 John tik i, grocer. ......... . i4 Emit Schott, lancy stort-t.... 1- J L b hatter, grocer Su queens ru ................ .. It FrancUrns Hanlwaru Company I'i W H Uolliiuui, j.-wele'i ...... 14 D W Uailey &. Co., cioibiors. 11 John Holloliangh, billiard sa loon... . I. A Seg.'lbatiin.cloihier..... 14 Millar k. Bunnell, organ venders II E B JicCruui, teal estate agent '4 t'ryelte. L ft. J B Wilson, merchants.. S S beaver, merchant ....... I T McAlister, merchant..... Brown. Son, merchants. ... li 13 13 10 00 7 00 7 VI V Oo 7 J0 n co W II JMcAluter &. Co., mer chants'......... .......... ' " Monro. C A Lauver, merchant. Bayaid ftields. merchant E he!leno3rrer, merchant... Kine li Graj bill, merchants .. SvsjMehnnua. A Dengor, merchant S S Sitiiih, merchant Jacob Weiser, merchant U U irpacht, mcrch int 14 11 1 14 U 14 14 14 14 00 00 1)0 00 00 Greenwfod. S T Diium k. Bro., merchants, 14 Grenrnod. Wincy & Custer, merchants IKoA-rr. C A Thompson, coal dealer S F llerr, grain dealer...... 13 10 00 14 14 John Motxer tt Co., merchants 14 Jacob Rtckeobaugh, mere bant, 14 l audyke, merchant... .. 14 W U Kurtx. merchant 14 Jerome Hetri:k, merchant.... 14 T McCulloch, grain, coai &. lumber... 14 Taomnsoaoira. Elita James, confectionery... 14 Khr.il Benner, grain and coal. 1-t Halileman & Selieis, merchants 12 Keely k. Smith, mercnanU. . . li Port Royal. 7 00 7 00 10 00 12 60 10 00 Kepner k. Oroniiiger, grain, coal and lumber George Heir, grocer........ Rannolds k, W incy, grocers, Daxid (iuuip, clothier.... ... A S Oke.Non, merchant .. , C M Funk, confectioner...., 13 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 tO 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 14 14 14 l;t 14 J S M Gibson, merchant..... 11 J P Sterrett, druggist 14 Robert Logau, coiilectioner. .. 14 J P Shindel, uotions 14 J A Thompson, jeweler 11 Lydia I-M-tibrrg, fancy store.. 14 Samuel Buck, merchant 13 J Dunbar, stove dealer 14 J W Stiiuiuel, fill hit ore 14 Xoah Hertzler, coal, lumber and grain 14 Turtett. Xoah Hertx.er St Sons, mer chants 12 S.rnt Hill. D Conn & Son, meacb nts ... 13 J L Barton, merchant 13 Tatruroro. Wm Van Sweringen, merchant 14 Fraucis Snyder, merchaut.... 14 A J Ferguson, invrchunt. ... 14 Morrisons Willhide, merchants 14 Manger a Memiugcr, merchants 13 Conn, MaugerfcCo.,niercnanU 13 Lack. Catnjibtsll a Robison, merchants 13 U 11 Patterson, merchant 12 12 M 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 50 Beale. John P K: lly, merchant It 7 Oo J Xevin l'ome.-oy, mere lant .Li 7 00 G W liurchtieia, uieruhaul... 11 7 00 Alex .. i1w.hu, merchant... II 00 J B Rardell, grocer 14 7 0t Levi Duiiiiore, stoe dealer... 14 OO Xilford. K 1 Hertzler, merchant 11 7 CO S T AfeCuiioch, grain, coal tt. lumoor 14 i 00 Patter ton. Stevens & Guss, hardware.... 14 7 00 Ernest k. Diem, market car and teed 14 7 00 P C Knndio. druggist 14 7 0o Samuel Stiver, ilothivr 13 10 00 Joseph Fennel!, merchant.... 12 12 50 W J Kobison, coiilectioner. . . 14 i 00 F llannemau, niirchant 14 7 00 J B M Inxld, eluthier 13 10 00 John Doyle, merchant....... 14 7 0O I.avid il.iliuan, grocer 14 I AJ Hertzler, merchant. 14 00 I M Uoslieu, teed, coal and luniln-r 14 7 OC Jauits Noriii k, Sou, grain.... 11 7 00 The lirenes niemioiied in tbe above list will be due and payable to the County Trea surer on and al ter the 1st day of .Way, l("t. An appeal will lie held at the Commission ers Ollice in ttie liortmpn ol jVmliiitown, on TL'ESiJ V, APKIL 25, 1!7G, when all persons feeliug themselves aggrieved can attend, if they think proper. JAMES ADAMS, Mercantile .ippraittr. April 12. 1875. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrantrpmenl of Passenger Trains. Ja.vcait 1st, 1876. Trains leare llirrishurg as follow : For New Tork at 5 20, 8 10 a. m.. 2 00 and '7 40 p. m. For Philadelphia at a 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m.. 2 00 and 3 oO p. ni. For Reading a 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00, 8 do and i 40 p m. For Pottsviile al 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 50 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p. ru. FcrAlleutown at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., 2 00, 3 50 and 7 40 p. ni The 5 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 W and '7 40 p. m. trains have through cars tor ew Tork. The 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains hare through cars tor Philadelphia. SCSDjiYS. For N ew York at 6 20 a. m. For A lien town and wav stations at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 4o p. m. Train for Ilarrubnrg lean as follow ! . Leave Kew Tork at 9 00 a. m., 1 00 5 15 and 7 45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 13 a. m., 8 40 and 7 10 p. m. Leave heading at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m., 1 50, 6 15 and 10 20 p. ni. Leave Pottsviile at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 35 p. m., and via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch at 8 05 a. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 50, 8 55 a. m., 12 20, 4 30 and 8 45 p. m. The 2 30 a. iu. train from Allentown and tbe 4 40 a. m. train from Reading do not run on Mondays SUXDJYS. Leave Xew York at 5 15 a. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 10 p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40. 7 40 a. m. and 10 20 p. m. Leave Allentovrn at 2 30 a. m. and 845 p l 'Via JSorru and Eltex Railroad. JOUX E. WOOTTEX, General Superintendent. gOLOMO SEIBER, Will visit Mifflin and Pstterson every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings and Will furnish the citizens of these bor oughs wit i the best of BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, fcc. at th very lowest prices. lie respectfnlly solicits the pitronsge of th public. Rel Est 'te BT virtue Of sundry wri'a of Irani. Ex. if- ia. and 2-4- La., isu.-i out i.f to. Court ol Cuurmun Picas ai.d to cue ui.-ueleri. will he exposed to sale at i-Quiit eatery, : ; too Court House, in Ihj borough of iiJ Uintnwn. JunisU courty, on FKIDA V. th ' 21st day oi APKtU 14. r., .-a 1 o ctm-i. t. . ' of that day, th 1'wliowii.g described real ! eItc, t it t i A tract ot laud aituato in D -'mwsre tnwn I ship, adjoining Uodn ol kefjaw's heirs on . tbe uorUt HniMiilirey, and Vi U 'ir.is on the ' eSsl aud south, and D jty, i'r.-r & Co. wu j ; uiv wvsi, cuiiiHiuuiK s o jiK. n ry. more , or lew., bavi .g tlireon erected a l.'t Dwul lirg House uiU Log itirn. Seized, iMiar. ' in exeeiinon, and to be sold as m : urojeriy : of Jacob Viewer. ALSO. A tract of I. an '. MtiuU' in Delaware town ahip. bouiidixl uu li.e noriii by U:nU ol Newton W ickersluiu, tror .reditu ami Isaac L'rs.M.-., on iL.: east o. ham P'.jr?, on tiie souii. la'iiiao: A bra- bv i.a.at ul , KeechcV hfc.: and W nj . Cartk jl! . au-i j the west by lauds of Ueubcu Kervhn-r, con- tiiniug 3.ii AtJKt'S, more or less; nhar.t '. loO acres clear, having fiur-io:! erecUd a ; Large llw.lling Ilou.e, Bo.k Barn, Spring ; House, blacksmith Shop, Log Sfcibio ait.i other tM;tbtii!di i. Ir.Ic.!, I .Ken i.i execu tion ami to b. sold aa the pri'pvrl) of Jo seph Caiwii.. A SJSO, A certain Island v tr.ic: of land situate 1 in tho Juniata Kter, i i Kuriuaiiah t..i" , ship, and nearly tppotiM I ho b-miiigi) ol M nlintou ii. c J.U.I.,.; called P, ;li' l!id contaii.i..K UJ ACt.ilS and ;i 1 KUCIH-S I and aiiouaoees, fcntiug ih sieot: eio.-1-.d a ! Larjia Dwt-ilinn Loiimu, BiuW btrn, Wax1"! i bb 'd and Com Uuiise. :m! uluta- onilri- d- I mi's, beizud, taken m a i ilwn and to b - soid ns the inp--r:y of William iMI. Six tbcinund dollar of the pt'.rchaso money of this prov.i v inty remiui in th. faimlor a year or lo, u Hie pnrcl.astr to dckca. ALnO, ' A cert:i'n lot M ground sttn itr in toe borough ot MiiHiur-iwn, bounded anl !e-CrilK.-J as fallows, to vt : Beginning at Burd's alley m l pxT'Tidinjf from flicu-e along WaMiiagtvn s-rn.t s"mb Sr ilejrejy, west 44 teet lo K-t ot E. W. II. Krcil.-r, tbecce alo!i said tot south 'Z'J d'-gree c..-t 171 feet 8 iiiihet to an alley, tM.ice aUtvg said alley li :ex-t S U'cbcs to Hurl's alL-y thence alung raid alley 175 feet 1 ii.ches ti the place ul b ginn n ; b.ii.g Lot Xo. 1 iu the Schneier fcxt-'MM.-n to tho Bomnh Of Mitllintuwn ; liavi. tlu::eoii erecd air-unc Dwullr.ig House ftud outbuitdii g. ettcil, takeu iu ixoruiiou an i tu be su!d aa the property ol A. b. Fai.cl;. A tract ol hm l titunre in Mi!fo;d town ship, adjoii.i::r l.ir.ds of George fc'uyder'a heirs ou the north, Thomas luiu oa the east, John an t Fred. Val;lui:th ou the south, and Kobtrt Stee:i-o.i on the west, containing -1 ACRES, n.ora or loi, hiving thereon erected a Log te:lnig House, Log Barn, Cider Press and outbuildings. Also, 1 a tract ot land in Beale townbip anjorung t j lands of William H i.l jr ou tho north an i j ' northweit, John Robinson on fie sect, .!. ; It and L. C. Todd on the south, a-id Jhn and John and Fr.d Waldamuu on tlie vast, containing uu afcts, more or l.-ss, un improved. Seized, takeu i.i ex -cutiou, and to be sold aa tlu property of WaJoco Brat tn. ALSO, A tract of land situate in Walker town ship, Bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post on line of Dr. Pliilo Hamlin' laud, tujnce byeauie south -J!,lr,-..I KJ 7.IH ...,1,-. ... . thence by lands ol Wiliiam Kennedy, south 27J degrees east 72 perches to a post, thence ! south 74 i degrees east loj perches to a pos!, j thence south t7 degiees east JM perches to j a pist, thence by Lands or Murtin Weav.r : nosth 5(' degrees weNt t2 j perches t9 a I rwt tn i..- ,jt i.,.in,.,nD. .nn;n;... ob ACRES, more or less, purtly cleare-l. Also, a lot ot ground iu the borough of Mithintown, situate or soBtb side of Cherry street, and frouthis on said stre -t 2') feet, tl. .. l: i i . . l ( iiiiuvo mriiuiKg uuiun.m I..1 ICCi lo all j alley, bound, d on tbe ea.t bv lot of Mrs. Kurtz and on the west bv lot of Jesse Howe, having thereon erected a I ram" Dwelling House, SiaHe and outbuild iugs. Srriwd, taken in execution and to bi sold xs the property of Jcob Bergey. AI0, A lot of rran.id in the villsgc of John- ' town, BeaWtowu?hip, sifnate on the north j iic oi i ie imoiic roau leacrip? irom Mir- tlintown to Johastuwo and Ironting on said I road, b-innded on the west by lot of John lands of Samuel S. Panncbaker. bavins I thereon erected a Two-story Frame House, t Hit I : .. . . -.. r , ii. , t ... . i ' part for a Wsgonmaker'a Sh-.p; said build- ing has a front ol about thirty feet and a 1 depth of twenty-four feet. Seized, taken j in execution and to be Sold aa the property of Reuben Zeiders. Teu per ceut. ol the purchase money tn bt pkid down. WM. II. KXOUSE, SArftf. Sheri9s Office, Miltlintown, March 20, I7. The Fhlladi IpUIa and Reading; Railroad Company n .; .. .k... w- .u. . t"" uumv, in... un r otiure iuc First cf Hay nut, They will open a Passenger Station in Fairmount Park, upon the liue of the Junc tion Railroad, in close proximity to Mem- j onai nan aim oiuur pnucipai uuiiumgs cl of the CEXTEXXIAL INTERXATIOXAL zh 11IB1T10X, And that regular pasengrT and excursion trains will thereafter oe run betw een tbe new station and the various points njion their several railway lines. The attention of citizens of Philadelphia looking for S uinner Residences, and of strangers desiring to secure houses or lod:- I ing in the vicinity of Philadelphia during ; th perixi of the Exhibition, is called to the ! fact that, from na'ly all place upon the i railroads of the Company within twenty or ; thirty miles of the City, pissengers will l-e ! able to reach the Exhibition without change 1 of cars in as short a time as it will require ' lo make the trip by horse cars fioru maty points in the city. SPECIAL E.ICURSIOX TRAIN'S WILL BE RUN" FOK Tl!E ACCOMMODATION 1 OF SCHOOLS. SrnlETfES fK OMIER: ASSOCIATIONS. , For inform Hi-in apply to C. G. Hancock. General Ticket A geut, Xo. 227 South 4th street. Philadelphia, and to the several local Siiperiuteiidents, or to the un-teniiciied. i " tt u"-' rain, to be delivered at Mifflin J. E. W CiOTKX, ; lown or Port Roial. General Superintendent. RiSDi.to, Mar. 7, 176. inarlo-8t i We "e prepared to luruish Salt to dealer Special .VbtVes. ERRORS OF VOITII. A GEXTLEM AX who suffered for tears froi Xervons Debility, I'remature Decay,; and all the effects of Youthful indiscretion '. will, for the sake of suffering bnniauity. send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedv by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to I prom ny tne a.ttertier s experience can da so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. tKJDEX. Decl5-6:n 42 Cedar Sr., Xew York. TO COASITSIPTITES; The advertiser, having been permanently enred of that dread disease, Conminption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make kuowo to his fellow-sufferers the means of care. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (freu of charge), with the directions tor preparing and using tbe same, which ihey will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Bron chitis, sc.. Parties wishing tne prescrip tion will please address Rev. E. A. WILSON, 13i Penn St., Williamsburgh, X. Y. The Sentinel and Republican ofiico is the place togct job work done. Try it. It will pay yon if you need anything in that line. Subscribe lor the Sentinel a. Republican. -J.'iir;ne).,'y. MLVLII Ti-ATtD WAKJ5. Elif rj-:vd TatiU VVifV ORSIMJ UAI, ART HOIK in uKAr v.trr. AIJX'SF.ICTLREO BY THE l.iT'JiaJ i))J liroalwar. New Y..ik. The ".! r!..r-l SP(M:5 and FoKK.3 tre in Sil .'nr.f Utul heatirstva tbe parts wnere i--iar;i iho i-awt wait c UK-a, and ju-i -.g li:e Trade Mirk, In1-K?erjiJrotiier-I!. X. B. This rr.-ilinil.rovcui.-lit in Silver. I -''"'ed Stiwi. ail f or is a plid alike to !'n Itrau.s "' l-tta. A I. a and 12 ol., as .rd .-red Tlu Fr.-csss and Nauhinerv for .nauiifactiirtg iheso g.U an . rlented.' The Extra or -'Stjn lard Pi.tu'' mnda by 'his OfUTit.Ny (rnnK i A ?; iirVf, amt is ,iUto.l 2 per c.-nL hv-avu-r than the ordi nary market ta:idanl. Ej ?'i t i'r-n:i;iu:s award -d at all Fairs aherc cxin'iit.-.!, iron World's Fair of 1862 to American lus'il jto Fair, 1374, uiclosivew mr 1 .V-'.in TUSGAEOBA ACASOli TbC Summer Session will t -gin May 2j Turee genera! courses of study : Int. For ;hos-j prepariLg f- 8uaiies. 2d. For thoM ir-jriug to b.-come Teachers. Bd. For I hose prr i:in" for College. Th-j Ril-.-aiitit 'ssre i Location, thorough nesi, eXn.iit.'TH:e. v. D. STJXF.; Ph. D., ina'--!t Academia, Pa. BALLARD & CO., ted Ccimaission Mercknts, AXD lEALEtS IX Graia, Hides, Wool, Tobacco. Hojis, Eggs, Butter. Cheese, Dried Fruits, Feat ln-i , Kurs, ljai-1, Taliiw, Seeds, Bacon, B'nr, Poultry, Flour, V-i- tal.fes, ite , War house, EG7 and 09 . BrouJ Slreeta PMUDELPHU. Marrh 22, 167o-uui PUMPS rnirsi tumps i 1, :1P, ''- heavy, mvl,. to order, CucuiaU-r W uod 1 nuips always on hnd. . uijc ii.ii uiierii ucrr lo nr. cu m iu f' f. ll ood. Iron, Terra Coi'a, or Lead Watr Tipe put down oa short nnifce rt?"Repair5ni; promfty attended to. Please give as a call before purcliaainj; elsewhere, as we are determined to sell at the very lowe.it prices. Call on or address WM. XOBLT". Tort Roval, ' "' aiiui.uiowu. i ... SUW VfhUrV ll:. ........ j T,.v, . , , I u.MAl A iASl. i i ' , i lnTXT'TT'KrTfliyjV' fnTT T OOTTXTrirvr nmit JUJSIATA COUjiTY, PEiwA I f GEORGE JACOB3, President: t. VAN IRVlXj Cashier. eiaacTOis : George Jacol-5, H.H. Becht!, John B U?rjct , J. W. Frauk. ) Ames G. Eonsail. j Jerome X.Thcmuaor Jrse-h Rothrock, A::gut 4, lS7I-tf I -Trw,, nnrr ! f WBl u 5,1 OKI.. BANKS & HAMLIN, (B.l:oid BnKuTa-,) 3Ia,M rect, MluJintOMTU, V4 DEALERS IX PRUGS nKD SIEDICIXTS. CHEMICAL?, DYE STUFF, PAIXT3 OILS, VAHX1SIIES, GLASS, PCTTT, c'jaloii,, lamps, burners, CHIMNEYS. BRl'SHK S. HAIR BKl 8IES. TOO I'll BRUSHES, PEKj FUMEKY.COMiiE, St." A PS, KAIR 01L,TOHC. CO, ClfJARS. '1)7 I I) S S, S T A T t S K Is Y LARGE VARIETY Of PATE.NT JIEDICI.XES, T . i t cH wifTi ir.iil -i - -. n .-I : . : " - " I Ae.ected witn rreal ears, anil vmuilMi , .rom hijj j txT-pt h authoritv. nrest of WIXI3 AXD L1QC0R9 for medical pornones. 0?"PKES JRIPTIOXS empounded with great care. June 22-tt BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. Sulonff,) DEALERS IX KAI.. t'OAI J lfi1WJ T1 ,!. 1 A ' ve"'ul-u auonsii xjctuu ahmloi, SEEDS, S 4K.T, .C. i at reasonable rates. j BUYERS k. KEXXEDT April 21, 1875-tf B. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of H. . Parker' new building, on Main Street,- Mifflictown, 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 then cut is garments free of charge. BCTTER1CICS PJTTERXS also fe sale. ALL WORK WARRAXTE0, prices Lorn Oct 22, 1873-tf JJJfcXRY HARSIiBERGER, M. I) , Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and ali their collateral brancbea. Office al bi m-idenrr Us MeAUMerville Feb !,
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