smim & REPUBLICAN - MIFFLINTOWN : WeduMdHf, July !, J8TT. TERMS. Scbacription, $1X0 per annum, if P&M wittin 12 nontfii ; $2X0 if not paid within 12 month. Transient advertisement Inserted at 60 cents pT jnch for each insertion. Transient business notiecs In Hcil col umn. 10 cents per line (or each insertion. Deductions will be msie to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter rnr. PENff'A. b. b. time table. jfXS and after Mondav, Jnne 25th. 18 VF passenger trains will leave Mifflin Sta tion, P. E. iL, ai follows : KASTWatD. Phila Ex., daily ex. Sunday night 12 64 a m Mifflin Ace, daily except Snndav, 6 2 a m Pacific Express, daily ex. Monday 10 19 a to Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday 1 1 82 a m Atlantic Express, daily..... 910pm J! ail, daily except Sunday 6 05 p m nririis. Pittib's; Ex , daily except Sunday 12 58 a m Pacific Express, dailv 6 61 s m Way Pa,,, daily Mail, daily except Sunday 2 85 p m luLflin Acc., daiiy except Sunday. 8 fJ p m LOCAL ISTELLIGESCE. Is past days Tascarora Seminsry tilled a place in the educational world lor young ladies that caused citizens of Juniata county to contemplate it with p'.eaaure, and citi- Sena both at home and abroad, who had j eran mowed a swath through an eleven-acre daughters there, to real lie satisfaction in , Held of wheat the other day, and kept up the course of training the young ladies j the younger men as he did it were receiving. This vleasant, healthy and . Here now, how's this Here Jcre Black good old place Will be opened on the 6th of September, 1S77. Fordefluite inforinatiuu, or for a circular, address CARL F. KOLBE, A. M., Proprietor, Acidemia, Janiata Co., Pa. Many bass were caught on Monday "The light of other dnv Flint and ateel. Miss Beckie Shelter edits the Dnncannou Hecord. The next month makes cr unmakes the corn crop. Tbe thermometer was well op ia the nine tics on Monday. Dog-days now 5 they will end on the 23th cf September. The five thousand dollar band project has been abandoned. "Eggs ia rix" the bens are off oa their summer vacation. Six months till the next printers' holi days corce around. How tbe muddy water in the river has in terfered with bass fishing. Mrs. Tnrhett removed the old building adjacent to her dwelling honse. Ex-Sheriff Loudon has a flock of fine sheep, which he bought in Tuscarora. t Fresh 1677 SJackeral at $2.00 per quart- r t birrel at J. B. M. Todd's in Patterson. ' The Lutheran church at McAIisterville will be dedicated an Sabbath, July 29th. The Miftiin county lair will be held on the 25th, 26th, 27 th and 2th days or Sep. ttu.ber. More men are kilied by worry than by &ease. Exchange. Bu' how about the women f The dust that had atcnaiulatel on the roof of the mint in Philadelphia yielded 5 0 in gold. Tbe fight between the Russians and the Turks thus (ar does ni.t indicate who is to be the victor. Washington is moving 00 gamblers. Be tween one and two hundred bills are before the grand jnry. Cider will be greaily missed this season. Last year it was obtainable lor a mere well almost nothing. Southard Robinson has retired from the leadership of the Senior Band. Wm. Koll msn tills his place. The 4th of July was a hard day for many Murphy people, who have been used to taking a patriot drink. The Jews are after Judge Hilton. Who threw the first stone ? So they go, "Tit for tat." Ton kuow the rest. Lewiatown people have invested in a six horsepower steamboat for pleamure pur poses on tbe river at that lace. Twenty-lire d .-.liars cssh will hi:y a good covered three-spring wagon at Todd". Two o'clock to-day is the time appointed for a meeting of the Juniata County Medi cal Society in the Conri House. Col. J. K Robinson has Lid about 2'"0 panels of post and rail fence put up on his larin in Milferd township this season. New potatoes are plenty. If rot doe not seixa oa the root there will be a supply for all, for the winter at a reduced price. Rev. Mr. Berry and ex-Sheriff Loudon each enjoyed adiab of cabbage on the 4th of July that Waa raised in their ow n garden?. Tbe Fish Commissioner have been busy within tbe past few days bringing suits against the Columbia dam riah pirates. "The English revisers ot the New Testa ment have carried thuir second revision to the latter part of the 7th chapter of Acts." The Camp-meeting and Fair season will soon open, and good times may be looked for by all wbe love to frequent snch places. The loss of H. H. Keller's planing mill, destroyed by fire at Lewistown on ths 30th tilt., amonnts to about $3,500. No Insur ance. Mr. Keek's barn, near Smith Grove, Sny der county, was struck by lightning and de stroved by Ore, a few days ago. Loss $1800. The wheat that Judge Elder harrowed last spring was the thriftiest wheat that he grew this season. The field also set quite well in clover. Ton can buy Clothing cheaper at Todd's than any place in the county. ' Postmaster Books, John Gray hill, Calvin Homing and Jeremiah Lyons caugbt 2o2 trout in tbe headwaters of Lost Creek one day las week. Philadelphia Markets Wheat. Pennsyl vania red $2.05to2.15. Coin61to62c. Oats 37to44c. Floor, Minnesota family $7to7 .60, Pennsylvania $atolC50. The east end of this county was visited by a severe storm of hail and w ind, some daya ago that did great damage to ciops, corn, oats and wheat. Miss Mary North picnicked with her Sabbath-school class at Black I-og stati n last Wednesday. The journey to the sta tion wat made in the cars. A shocking boiler explosion took place in Lehigh eo -nty on Saturday, at a mine op raisd by the Lehigh Iron Co IE pan , where hj three persons went ioatantly killed tad lv fatally woaaded. New Trk ha two Presbyterian churches which will be open all annuo er. They owe the worid aTplanatiow. So ears aa ex change. A nsgnbar cf t rf a aias pWass uaa'i eyessafw'watnjiitla-tbe rirar oa Bstarday, by C. B. Honrirrg, Joha GrayUU, Wffihnr Hfcsnx, Baajamin Byers, Brodis Crawford, and others. Barrisbart people ask, "What's the mat ter with the river water ?" It has an odor or bjrley snd a taste of lager, and loots as if old clothes Lad been washed in it. A cireni showed at alcAlistcrville on Hon do) and Monday night. The troupe came into the county by way of Adamsburg, bnyaer county, and went out by Way of Liverpool, Ferry county. John Denithorne, of Huntingdon Conn ty, heard a peculiar noise under his window, one night recently, fie looked out of the !a low, fell to the ground and had his neck broken. He was seventy-five years old." "Papa," asked a boy, wbat is meant By Paradise ?" Paradise, my son, replied the father, " is the latter part or summer, when your mother goes on a visit to your grandfather." Indianapolis Journal. A printer's wife should be named Em ; a gambler's wife Betty ( a lawyer's wile Sue? a reporter's wile Carrie; atUhernian's wite Netty ; a hocmuktu-' wife Peggv ; sn auctioneer' Le Biddy s a toy u.vcha:il wile Dolly." 1 be Harrisburg Te'egrsph say : Chria tian Lyder, of Lower Paxton township, is I eighty-cue years oi l, and yet tbe o'd vet' has been writing that article for the Xortk jSmcrica ttetitw with tme hand, and shov ing application at the Administration for Li friends' appointments with the other. T won't do, Jere, 'twon't do X. T. Cea- mtrcial jldvtrtUer. Presence of mind is a great thins. A 1 Buffalo inaa beautifully illustrated this es the 4th of July, by shinning np a tree In his yard oat of danger, leaving hi mother- in-law to the fury ot a billy-goal, which had come tearing over the fence with a sitting Roman candle tied to his tail. rie Da palck. "So man is discontented with the world if he does bis duty ia it," read a Rockland man the other evening. He was busily en gaged in rocking a howling iufant wbich his wite had left in his charge while she ran into tbe neignbor's to compare new dresses. He didn't look as it he believed it fiedfc imd Courier. William A. Sponsler, Esq., had a foot badly bruised while raking hay on his farm dear BloomHeld, Perry county. Mr. S ponsler is Well known to many citizens of this county, being often bjfore tho court of Juniata county as an attorney. The prominent members of the Perry cennty , bir have a liking for farming Judge Juut kin often takes a band at it. A Huntingdon paper says : The fine of $-iJ0 iuioed on C. A. Reese, tbe Hunting don murderer, was remitted by Judge Desn, for the reason that upon examination of the law on tbe subj-c-t he found that 00 penalty could be exacted under the circumstances. The convict was taken to the penitentiary on the llih inst., by Sheriff Henderson, and for ten years that institution will be his ho:ne. j -ast Thursday, Franklin Milliken, a cit zvn of Tusrtarora Valley, this connty, while in the act of gt-tting on a freight tmin or csrs, at Huntingdon, was struck by a car in a train that came along on a side franc. The contact knocked bioi under the train on cbich be w is making an effort to get. A number of car passed over, and totk off botb Lis Kg, witch sad miHfortune caused his death on Friday evening. Ou Saturday hia remains were brought to tiiis place, aud thesre takan to Tuscarora Valley for iuter nvnt. The first number of Tit A Era, a Dem ocratic pper published at Hendcrsonvilie, North Carolina, made its appearance here on Saturday. It is owned and edited by Mr. William M. Allison, formerly of this county. It has for its motto, Government of the people, bv the people, and for the people, " is a six column folio, and doubt-le- under Mr. Allison's management will become one of the ntoat read; bie journals in that pii-t or the State, as he has had a lorg experience in journalism and is a ready aud vigorous water. On Wed uesday evening a balloon, inflated by h.-aKd air. was ut up in Patterson. It came across to thia aide of the driver, and landed in xn oats-hetd on Calvin Norih'a farm, hence il n Liken by its owners to Patterson, and n Thursday evening re-in-Hated. Again it came to this side of tbe river, but instead of coming down in an oala field it came down on the roof of Mrs. Turbett' bouxe. Tbe sponge that had been fired to rarely theairsiill burned, and tbe probability of It firing tbe roof of the house creaiad quite au excitement in that part of the town a little while. Archie Craig and others spvedily mounted the roof by way of the attic, and rciuo'ed the danger. About 2 o'clock oa Monday afternoon, as Officer Wilson, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Malbias Walker, waa driving in tbe vicinity of Conn's store, ia Tuscarora Val ley, tbe horse frightened and lurched the wagon, thereby throwing the occupant out. Walker was not hurt, but W ilson lay in the road in an unconscious state. After con sciousness was restored be was Liken to a house near by to await the capture of the horse. Th horse was caught at Coon's store. A wheel of the wagon was broken. A substitute wheel was obtained, and the officer and bis companion started for thia place. A short diatance Irrnn flawn'a mill the substitute wheel broke down. A wagon waa borrowed, and tbe unfortunate trip was ended oy a return te Wilson's place or res idence at East Point, where he has ever since needed tbe services or a physician. He is bruised about the head, and hurt about the body. Pasitx Wisrrsa is credited with hating said : -If I hsd as many sons as old Priam, I would have them all learn a trade, so they would have something to fall back on in case they failed in speculations." A Philadel phia paper moralises thus thereon : The number of young men who are brought np to no useful trade or calling, is on the In crease. The eneel ot mis is seen in politi cal life, where thousands of men are beg ging, as at present in Washington, for po sition' With a vague idea that their un trained powers and ignorance can find bel ter in some c My nook where tbey may at least draw their pay. Bein prictically ot no earthlv nse to themselves or any one else, they hope to find some place where they can continue to exist without baneHt ing any one. A destitute yoong man, with out a trade, and who is not qualified by prac tice to fill any position, is in a condition to become a tramp, and tbe chances are tbtt be will become one, or Care even worse by becooiinf a criaVna." Organized -Prctcctioa Against Tr&mps. The danger Iron trauipi in Chester, Delaware ad Mutgonary canities, Mpeanall along lh Jia of lb Pu ylvaniaEadtsad, Vu m greatly t creased aitir in g tbw pait few SBontha as to quire organised and - sited tethra against it. The idle wigraBU tare be ef me so bolj aud desperate that tbey hesitate at do act of villainy, and nearly every day some new crime is committed by tbein. Women bave been ontraed, houses have been robbed, and even mur ders bave been committed, until even tbe very name of tramp carries with it ft shudder of fear. Tbetr band seems to be eoustanlly increasing, and now they succeed by exercising a specie of terrorism on people generslly ; and as tbey find tbeir insolence successful their boldness and desperation increase To form some adequate protection against tbem, a meeting of citizens of tbe three counties named waa oalled at Uryn Mawr on Saturday afternoon lat. Ninety-six trcotlemen resiionded. o r including & number of prominent men of each county. The meeting was or jgauiied with John R. Whitney, of Dl- . . 1 r-, , . cuuuij, id me cnsir, ana Hidwara K. Wood, of Roseinount. acting a sec retary. Tbe chair baring explained the object of tbe meeting, Messrs. N F. SbortliJge, J. R. Valentiue, and E. Ducbsr Lockwood were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions for the consideration of tbe sceeting. Tbe resolutions were as follows: Wbekixs. This meeting has been called at Bryn Mowr by p-rsons residing in the adj cent portion of Montgomery, Delaware, and Chester counties, to consider tbe bet Reins to be taken to protect their families and property from the vagrants and DMife- 'Sioual thieve now robbing and roaming at lrf e throughout iha named localities'; and, BKaaa, I ne reiterated testimony of 1 nose preterit Das stiown tnat the robberies or attempted robberies committed in dwel lings or spring-houaes and other outbuild ing are aauost nightly occurrences; that our houses are conatautly besiecjod by com panies ot tramps snd duguiged criminals, who insolently demand food and alms, and in many caes, wheu refused, have threat ened revenge; that our roads, highways, bums, and wooda are occupied by gangs of strange men. So aa to cause much fear and alarm to children and women, of whom many longer dare walk or ride without an escort 1 therefore, Hivri, That the time has come when we Will no longer submit to these unlawiul acts, but shall insist that the proper officers of the three counties in which we reside proceed at once to enforce the Vagrant act of May 8, 1876, which require all person going from door to door, or placing them selves in streets, highways, or other roads, to beg or gather alius, and all persons wan dering abroad and begging who have bo fixed place of residence in the township, ward or borough, to be arrested as vagrant by any countable or oiher officer of the H-ace, upon itice to hits by any inhaoitant ot The 1wnhip. or on his own view j and which provide for a commitment of luch vagrant for nt less than thirty dsvs, nr more tiisn fix months, with liabilities to labor uuder orders of the overseers of the poor. Hesolvep, Jhat the lenient provisions f this law, which permit of a discharge alter ten day g.Mjd b-tuvior, or on the giving of satisfactory security therefor, should not bo ; applied to other tbaii exceptional cases, but that for the futuie it should b- mailt! the j general r ilj that sentences should bj served ' cut in lull sk given, and that if in either of : the named counties the building acc or 11 mo- di'iorik are not sufficient for the accom plishment of the law the case slould be itroUKht 10 tht- attention of the county com missioners and the grand juiy according to section 6 of said act, that proper accom modations may bo provided according to the true intent and meaning of the law ; in asmuch as we believe that it is belter for the morals of those offjndc-rs, and mort provident of the interests of the commu nity, to supply theiu with foini and lab'-r at the public expense than to allow thrro to piuuder at large upon individuals. Bt&s were received by the Commissioners at their of Gee ou the 10:h ins t., or the lay ing of a nw pavement on the south side of Court House Square. Tbe bidders were : George Jacobs, Sr , Jacoo, tiil.mtr. t'eorge Reynolds William llawk George Js ob., Jr...... Aiaos li. B msall David Warts , . Albert Veler.. ...... .. .... 224 2) i,oo ..... 2h7'(i" .... an 10 .... 3' XI 00 .... 5W3 00 .... 219 60 Iti3 00 Nr. Welper, of Harrinburg, received the contracts. ' Thc mistress of a most disorderly school in Skowhegan, Me., lost control of her scholars one day last week, and allowed tne naughty boys to throw wads of paper and bail of clay at the pretty girls. One of the girl finally reported' a certaiu boy w ho was annoy ing her with pot shots from a popgun. The timid hool mistress stern ly reproved her for tattling in school. The girl returned to her Seat, and ber persecu tor, rcsutuiug military operations and Bring at lung range across the achuoi room, bit her in the face It the teacher can't lick you I cau," said the pretty girl, and darting across the room the struck him with a big book, dragged him out of his seat, and beat him until he lay on the floor blubbering and begging fur metcy Ex. Owen Thomas, an old man of 70, well known in and around Belleville, but who for several mouths has been residing alternately with his son in town and at tbe poor house, was found in the creek, near the latter place, on the evening of the 4th. lie bad told tbe steward be was going to take a Walk, bnt Mr. Kenepp advised bim to stay about the house. That was tbe last seen of him alive, and it was not until after inquiries hsd been made in town that bis body was found by bis son a little below tbe tenant honse, near wbich bis bat bad been found by a deaf and damb boy belonging to tbe poor bouse. lie bad become feeble in body and weak in niiud and bad pribably fallen down the steep bank. lronor Trout held an inquest on tbe body. An exchange sajs: Tbe "original" Molly Maguire Was a pour woman in Ireland who bad ber cottsge pulled down over ber bead by a cruel land lord. And ibis landlord was flogged and "ducked" in a pud by Molly Ma guire aud her female friends. Tbe ruen seeing ibe woman tbus get even with the landlord, adopted the custom of dressing in women's apparel aud maltreating tbe agnnts of Luglisb pro perty holders when thev 3a.ue to col ' lent tbe rents. Thus arose tbe famous Molly Maguire whn, after a century's existence, are just beginning to find thst tbere is soma law in taa land which aa reaah thata. J CDOE Rhoxi, of Lnierne eonoty, in reviewing the aocount of a decedent's estate of $582 82, of wbich $139 75 were for funeral expenses, reoently saade the folio wing sensible remaik regarding 'expensive funerals : " It is -not trsoeaanrf to bave a pom pons procession in great Jesgtb, ia which figure nonspieaonsly araring fitoanes the prancing livery ste.tarnsaeed to fioel y-npholatered rebioreiaod a glis tening silver plated casket, in which ia placed the cold clay, clothed with rai ment as eoetly as the richest be wore when living. IS either is a pile of carved marble with poetie inscriptions set over tbe tomb ia a conspicuous cor ner lot in the city of the dead, neces sary for a I Lriotian burial. Have tbe terms grave, coffin and i-hrond, been forgotten by every body Sack parades as are called fine funerals' may gratify tbe vanity of the living, but 00 respect for tbe dead demands them, and where a decedent's estate is limited and bis debts are not paid, or where he leaves family of belples children, the ex penses of socli burials will not be al lowed out of bis estate. Those who contract for and enjoy such luxuries must pay for them themselves." Ax exchange gives the following recipe: Ion can get rid of a wart by taking a piece of pork and buryinc it nnder a stobe. A horse chestnut car ried in the left pocket is equally effec tive. Or ret au old niece of strina and rub with it the objectionable ex crescence, repeating in a solt and ap pealing voice tbe invocation : " Ana mana monainike, Bar.'elons bona strike, hare ware from a back, balico balieo we wo wack." The wart will vanish. The Cross and the Crescents The American people are distant, yet most deeply-interested spectators of the desperate struggle now in progress, between the Muscovite and and the Turk. The vast array of forces on either (ride, the character of the combatants, the relentless, obsti nate courage of the Russian, the fanatic valor of the Turk, the com plication of interests which seem des tined to involve all Europe in the strife, and the effect which 6nch a war is likely to have npon the agri- cnltaral and industrial pursuits of this country, are points which give to this contest a deep and absorbing interest And yet, it is a fact that the mass of Americans are almost wholly without any definite knowl edge of the regions most directly and primarily concerned in this war. To most readers of our newspapers, the news from the seat of war is in a large degree unintelligible, from lack of information as to those people and countries. Moreover, tbe demand far this information has developed the fact that there is not extant any book giving what is wanted, in relia ble and popular form. We are glad, therefore, to receive from the well-known, pnWibhiug firm of Hubbard Bros., advance sheets of a forthcoming volume, entitled " The Cross and the CrtS'nt ; or, Russia and Turkey, and He Countries Jl-ljctnt " It ii from the pen of the well-known historian, Dr. L. P. Brockett, and gives a full and complete description of the countries bordering on the Black Sea, the Danube, the Euphra tes and the Tigrcs, irtch'ding their Extent, Physical and Political Geog raphy; thrir History, with all its Varied and Thrilling Incidents ; the Raligion, Customs, IIabit3, Manners, and Character of each Nationality; their Military, Naval and Financial Resources ; the Causes and Influ ences which led to this and former Wars, and a fall ahd Clear Expla nation of the Complications which are driving the Nations of Western Europe into participation in it ; the Massacres in Bulgaria t the Oppres sion and Cruelty which have goaded other Provinces and Tributary States into Insurrection, and the Despotic i Sway of the Russian Government, all depicted with great Vividness an! Force It also contains Biograph ical Skehes of all the Prominent Actors in the War now in progress, Monarchs, Rulers, Statesmen, and Generals, wih Poi;trai ts of many of tliem. Aside from its relation to passing events, this is a most valuable and richly interesting volume. The bril- liant, bloody and eventful history of these nations, the character of their governments, the peculiarities' of the people, their religious beliefs, their social cust cms, Labis and manner of life, present a subject full of novelty and instruction, and treated by so able and brilliant an author as Dr. Brockett, would t any time attract wide attention ; but coming as it does, in response to an urgent demand for just the information here given, it will everywhere meet with an eager re ception, and prove to be the most important publication of the year. Blooded Chickens. Pure Light Bramah chicken eggs for salet Enclose cash and address D. A. Yoder, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. Fifty cent per dozen. The White Bramah Chicken is in great demand wherever known. May 2, 1877-m Jl A 11 HI ED: MICKEY U1XKLE At the residence of the bride's parent, near Thompsontown, on the 1 1th inst, by Rev. L F. Smith, Mr. Robert J. Mickey, of Patterson, and Miss Slsie C. Uinkle, of Delaware township. L1E1: ZlaiaiERMAN On the 9th inst., in Mil ford townsnip. Alexander Zimmerman, aged 60 years, S month and t day. BElbl.ER in ihe 12ih inid., near Van Wert, Walker tdwnship, Silas Peidler, aged 68 years, 9 months snd 15 days. Subscribe for the Sent inel and Republican. It contains more, and a ereater variety of good and usef ul readixg cutter than any tiler county paper. CLOSING PRICES DE HAVEN & TOTCNSEND, BANKERS, No. 40 South Thirl Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Jtoug at and Sold either for Cash or a a Margin. Jttiy IC, 167f. Bib. Mm V. S.' sJ's . til . 10?J . 112 . mi . 124 i 112 " 1865, J It J 1FR7 ' - . " 18t.8 - 10-40' " Currencv. 6's , 1'iv llLl 1U4 12tf 109 83 8 130 n 6's, 1881. new 111 32i " sj's, new, Pennsylvania R. R Philadelphia Jt Reading R. R- l.J Lehigh Valley K. R.. ......... 84 lebigh Coal Navig-ition Co-.. Uf unitea v.oiupanies ol .J...V VM Pittsburg, Titnsvilie 4. Buffalo R. K 61 Philadelphia k. Erie R. Ei 8 Northern Central K. K. Co.... 13 lltonville Pass. R. R. Co.... 12 North Penna. K. R 4') Gold ... , 100 1 4i 14 0O3IMKRCIL. MIFFLIN'TOWX MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas MirTLisTowx, July 18, 1877. Butter .....1...... 15 I'-Zlts.. 15 Lard.-. k, 10 Ham 12 Bacon ....... 8 PoMti-s 1 00 Ouioii. Karl... 40 2 MIFFLHiTOWX OHMS MARKET. Corrected weexly by Buyers 4. Kennedy. Qcotatiohs roa To-nar. Wednesday, July 18, 1877. Wheat 1 7b Corn 60 Oata 35 Rye 66 Timothy seed... 1 60 Cluveneed 7 00 EAST LIBEKTr LIVE STOCK MARKET, At the close of last week, emu. There was an increased demand for heavy cattle which were warned fur exrmrt, and but for this Ibis the unrkft for the kind in question would nut have been equal to that of last week, as there was an increased supply. Common and medium trade were in lair supply and moved slowly; salesmen reported that it was up-hill wurlt to realize last week's prices for half-faffed cattle, or which there ia nearly always an over-supply at this ai-ason uf the viar. Stockers tereinluirdiiu.mil, and, notwithstanding the supply was rather larger than ordinary, full furiuir price were obtained, ranging from ilotjo. SIIEKF. The arrivals have been rather light during the past week, and mostly common in point ot quality ; hence, while prime heavy sheep sold readily enough, and lhat, too, at lull prices, the market was dull for common, the aupbr of which was somewhat in ex cels ol the demand, and salesmen quoted rates a shade lower, as comptred with those of lit week. Frime heavy sheep were wanted for export, and this in connection wi;h a light supply, enabled owners to ob tain full price, where common and medi um grade, as already stated, were dragry, and light concession in aome Instance may have been made. 1'riceS ranged from $3.50 to-i.To. nons. There was a very steady market during the past week, aud with a light run and a very fair demand, ho!J.-ra had no ditti :u!ty in realizing lull pri-ei,. The fact that tbe market for the product ii ii)or active and firmer ha also had a tendener t irin:::1.it the market for h gs, aud the indie itions at j present are that prices ar not likely to ft d'iwn as low as they were prior to the last advance ranging at $ i.lOloj. j0. BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. SuIoufT,) DEALERS IN -UAI., COAIa, laVMltlall, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, fEEDS, SALT. &.C. - We buy Grain, to be delivered at MiJEiu town or Port Royal. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at rtasouable rates. BUYKR3 & KENNEDY-. April 21, 1373-tf Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrangemeat of Passenger Trains. Mat 21st, 1H77. Trains leave Hnrrutmrg as follows s For New York at 6 20, 8 10 a. m., 8 57 and 7 60 p.m. For Philadelphia at S BO, 8 10, HSi.m. 2 00 and t 57 p. m. For Reading a 5 20, 8 10, 9 13 a. m., 2 00, 3 57 and 7 55 p in. For Pnttaville at 6 20, 8 10 a. m., and S 67 p. m. and via Schuylkill at S usque hanna Branch at 2 40 p. m. For Auburn at 6 10 1 111. For Allentown at 5 30, 8 10 a. m., 2 00, 3 67 and 7 65 p. m Tbe 6 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 Ofi and 1 53 p. m trams have through car lor New York. 1 He 6 20, 8 10 a.- m. and 2 00 p. m. train bave through cars lbf Philadelphia. SUSfDjrs. For New York at 6 So a. in. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 46 p. m. Trains for Harrubnrg leavt as fillovt t Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., 1 00 S 30 and 7 43 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 8 40, and 7 20 p. m. Leave Heading at 4 40, 7 40, II 20 a. m., 1 80, 6 15 aud 10 85 p. m. Leave PoiUville at 6 10, 9 13 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,nd via Sehiiylkili and Susquehan na Branch at tf 15 a. m. Leave Auburn at 12 00 noon Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 50; 8 53 a. m., 12 15, 4 30 aud 9 U5 p. m. The 2 30 a. m. train from Allentown and tbe 4 40 a. m. train from Heading do not run on Mondays- SVNOJTS. Leave New fork at 5 80 p. ni. Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10 85 p. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 05 p. m. 'Fi Morris and Essex Katinad. JOHN E. vTWTTF.r, Gtnerdl Manager. C. O. HANCOCK, General Ticket Jgent. Fos Salb A comfortable Frame House, and Good Lot, in thie borough. Price $800. Two hundred dollars cash ; balance oa mortgage. Time to suit purchaser. For more definite in formation call at tbia office, or address the editor of thia paper. tf. PRIVATE SALES. A FIRST-RATB TAhTI, COTAtXIXS One Hundred and Sixty Aereaj fn the beat wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail road station, iu Fairfield eaunty, and one mile from a good pike. J he improvement area large rwo-atory BRICK HOUSK (13 ronms, tall sad caTar). Doable Log Barn and Stab', and otfc jv bail d lags, aad a well of good water. A atrasm -f airing water traverses the centre of the farm Tksra a ' a large orchard aa th premises. Will taks JT0 per sere, part cash, rast -In waymetits. A far e adjoining soM for $100 per ere. The reason for selling, is the desire to Invest in city property, in Cirvlevilln. For 1 in- formaUou address J. SVTLj, Pickaway Co., Oiiio. THE 1TEIR3 OF PKTF.R AXD SUSAN MINGLE offer at private S4le, tu rest es tate of said decedent, situated in Fertnin- agh towntthip, Juniata county. Pa., one mile west of Miflliutown, containing about 23 Acres of Land, nearly all of which is cleareJ aud in a good ttate of cultivation, having thereon erected aenmmodious DWELLING HOUSE, Bauk Barn, aud all necessary out buildings. There is a Urgj variety of el rel ent Krnit on ihe pr-mies, and a well of goo 1 waier at the door. For frtrther par ticulars syply at the StmUatI oflVe, Lewis ton n, J ico BtiDLKK, Miiitiutuwn, or to Iltsar UikSLK, on the preiuia-j.i. A FARM or 32 ACKhS, MORS oa LESS, ituatrid in Walker township, immod lately west of Divi'a Lock, bounded by the Penn sylvania Can il, by lauds of Job-: F. Smi:h, by Linus of Ciiriiloph r Tysou sni by landi of Luke Dan, btving Iherecn erected 1 NEW FRAVtK HOL'st, Stubl and out buildings. A Well of flrat-ratn water. Cis tern. Young Orchard of Apple Trees snd Peach Trees, first-rate river bottom land. A desirable hotno. For more definite par ticulars call on J. W. Lydor on tho prop erty, or address him at Thorupsoiitown, Juniata Co., Pa. 03B OF TUB MOST P'KOFlf ABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in iha county may be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. Tbe property issilutted in Johastown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO AL'KHS, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story Frainelloiise, a com modious Stalls and other outbuilding. There i a Well of good aster at the doer of the honse. For particulars call on or address WM. HOOPS. Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF SIXTY ACilES IX DSLA ware to-rnsliip. Land of good quality, having thereon erected a LOU HOUSE, weathei -boarded, BANK BARN", nearly new, and o.her outbuildings. Convenient to churchea, achoois and mill. Situated 3 mile north ot Thompontown,4 miles north of Tbompsontown railroad station. For more definite particular call on or address SAMUEL J. KURTZ, East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE 175 acr.-s, more or Ut, oue hundred and twen ty-five or thirty acre of which are cleared and under cultivation, situated in Tuscaro ra Va ry, Juniata county, Pa., seven mies from Vifliintown, the county seat ot said souut;, and four niifY-s from the Pennsylva nia Railroad at Port Royuf, bounded by finds of Mrs. G. W. Th"mpoii and others, ht iii locreon a Good House iid Barn, ami aif necessary ouluuidmgs, good never- 1 fa .riiig running water 'at both house and barn, an abu ida:ice of fruit of ditf 'reut kinds. Will be sold for $i)00, and if de hired may remain in the property. For particular inquire ot the undersigned, residing on Ihs premises, or by letter at Port Royal, Juuiala Co., Pa. J. F. G. LONG. ilILL FRi.TSRTY IX SPRUCE HILL loansbip, Jmiiula county, with a good pair of Fiench Burrs, and a pair of Counter Choppers. Good run of custom. Good neighborhood. Will sell Mill with water privilege aud about one acre and a btlf of land, or if desired, will sell about 30 acres of land, 2" acres cleared, with good Frame nouae, size 29x40 feet, Bank Barn, size 40x 66 feet, and other necessary outbuildings, good Orchard, two excellent rings of limestone "aur near toe house. Will aiao e!l a FA KM of about 83 acre;, adjoining tbe above; al-out 5 acres t'nher lii.d. an 1 lha balance ch ared. TEis tract ia mostly Hint gravel land, and has been re cently lim-d, having thereon a good sized Log House and tno good Springs of lime stone water, one of which could be piped to tiie kitchen doori ill c!l all together, or separately, to suit purchaser. 1 he properties are eight miles from Ihe Penuny ikaida Railroad. App!y to J. KELLY PATTERSdN, rieasaut View, Juniata Co., Pa. TWENTY ACRES GOOD TIMBKR LANU 2f miles from Patterson ana Port Koya!, une-bair mile from Saw Milt. Other tiuiberiand adjoining tbi cau be nought. Apply fo B. F. BURCHF1ELU, Omce, Bridge Su, ilifflintown. Pa. ruMATA Valley bank. MIFFLINTOWlJ, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. JAMES NORTH, President. Ti VAN IRV1N, Cashier. bikacToas ! Nosh ITertiler. James North. J. Nevin Pomeroy. Abraham Stwiifl'er. " August 4, 1875-tf jervtrie tietrick: William Ranks. Ephraim B. McCrum K A T ! ME ATI! Tbe undersigned have commenced the Butchering business in tbe borough of Sill flintowa. BEEF, VEAL; MUTTON, arid PORK can Be bad every taenday, Thursday and oaiurdav j ornings at their meat utoie at the residence of Mr. Hoae, on Cherrv street. Their wagon will sNo visit the r-i-d-nee of citiiens the same morning. Kill hone bat the best of itnck, aud aell at fair prices. Give ua a trial. HOWE k. ETEA. EXECCTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Saran Stronp, d treated. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Sarah Stroup, late of the boroujh of Miftlintown, dee'd, having been granted to the nndeisigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are re quested to make kaowu tbe same without delay to JOSEPH SOTHROCK, Hay 2, 1877. Execular. 1 "L L .VlStiELLA.EOUS D, W. HARLiSY'S Ia the place a-h'-re you oan buy TUH IJKST A'IJ TUII CUK1PKNT MENS' YOUTHS & BOYS' CLOTHING Mrs. cjps, tojrs. snon. jxo roxxxztx'j o-xjdj. HE is prepared to exhibit en of IV ni.xM eh nice snd ?!oct K ever offered in this wisiket, aad at JiTOHKMSGZ. Y LOW P31CES r Alan, meaatires taken fur aniti tnr! part of sni!, which will be mil. I'i cr-Io? at short notice, very ri-aaocaule. . Keroember tl: rtee, in !Iof?!;is.n' Xew hui'.!g. corner of Uridce fA Wausr sTeeta, Mlf f LITU PA. p ft. li, 1S75-U iAM'L STRAYSB f . - . . . , . ... Has juat returned from the t.as:rn citii with a fall variety of MEN & BOYS' GtQTHmd, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & Sliot?; ALL S1ZLS; GISTS' FL'RN'ISHl.Vf; GOOD?. Good and bd attonixhrd Pants at 1J cent. I'attorSon, Pa., May IS. Professional Curds. JM1UIS E- ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, HlFFLlNTOWN, PA. Ct'ollectihg tr.'i Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orncr On Brides street, opposite th. Court House Square. LFKED J. PATTKRSGN, ATTGE E Y-AT-L AT7, MIFFLINT0WN, JUNIATA CO., PA. All businea promptly attended to. (Jrricr On Bridge tree, opposite tb Court House square. Attorney and Coticgelcrat-Law. Prompt atii-ntion given to the securing and coiii-cling of cl.iius, and a'l legal busi ness. Orrici on bridge street, first door west of the Beiford b illdiug. April It, 1876-tf J)V1D D. STONE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, M1FFLINTOWX, PA. U.f Collection and all professional busi ness proniptlv attended to. june 0, 1877. g F. UURCUFIELD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, .WiFFIATOir.V, PJ. All business intrusted to his care will be carefully and promptly attended to. Col lection made. Kel estate b mht, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands in the South, West, snd in the county for sale. Otike on Bridge fctrcet, opposite the Court House. lprH '77 joun Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENTi TORT ROVJr., JUSIiTJ CO., rJ. Cyonly reliable Cotiij, inies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly Y) mTciiawford, m. i., Has resnmed ec:!vc!y the practice of Meilicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Olfiee at th old corner of Third and Or.in? sirecta, Mitllintown. Pa. -VarrB Z , K7i, THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Mlt'FLISTO Wfi, T.t. OEce hours from 9 a. ar. to 3 r. fice in liis father's residence, at the south end of n ater street. rocl22-tt J4 M EP.A2EE, 31. D. Physician and suegeon, .JcaJemia, Juniala Co , Fa. (rric formerly occupied by Dr. Sterreft. Prslesaiopal buaiuua prom;tiy attended te ' at ail hour. J) L. ALLEX, 31. i) H.i commenced tbi practice of Medicine and S lirgery and ail their collateral branches. Otiice at Academia, a: the reaidsnce ot Capt. J. J. l'attersou. juiy 15. 1874 JJEXttT HASS11BSKGER.3I. Continues the practice of Xedicine and Surgery and sM their collateral branches. Office at hi residence in lIcA'.'it-rville. Feb 9, lUTI. R. K. BUKLAN, SEfnsT. Office oppoaile Lntheran Church, PORT ROTAL, JCNIAtA CO., PA., Where he will snend the first ten data t each month, cohnnertciag Dec rnber in. I Be balance of tne ttmo hi oth-e will be occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man worthy of eonfdeSee. and who has been I associated wf th the Doctor aa stndent and ' ESKistsat ld yers and npward. Those i : . who call during Dr. Burlan's sbsenco ferjWV I jliCX U li hi professional service, may. and will please ;Id)ta v aa -v ' ilr s. . arranjre liils rime with Mr. Kilmer when they 5 1 t) 1 it U al ia may be served, on the retuin of the Doctor. jf-,1 PMithtd, la m SeaM E-r,lhpt. Price I jEW DRIU STORE. BANKS & HAMLIN, (Bcllord Building,) 31 a In Street, MimiatoiTri, t. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF. PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, LAS, PITT Y, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURN F.iiS, CH IX NETS, BRUSH K S, HA!k BKlHE3,TOOIH BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, COMBS, SOAPS. HAIR OIL.TOBA':. CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATION BkT LARGE 7 ARIKT X OF PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great car, and warranted jrorj hfjb authority. iTT-Pures; of WINES AND LIQUORi for mediml pnrpes. r7"PKES3RIl HONS emoaiuea wife great care. June 22-tl. gOLOMOS SEIBER, V.'i.l visit Mifflin and Tattersoa every Tuesday, Tbur.lay and Saturdav ninrninre and will furnish the :itiiena of these bor oughs wit 1 the best of BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON. TPKK, fcc at the very lowest price. He repeetiuii solicits the patronage of the pablic. Subscribe for the Sentinel as Rcpubiica JDI'ERTISEMEM IS. of ali kind are low Come ar.J ?e me SUITS ilAUE T. Oltl'KS.j SAMUEL STKAl'ER. A ATLaf VAX BENSWER Klae years before the rjnLEr and no prSparatidrl for tie h.-.ir bas ever been produced errual to Hall A Vegetable Sicilian Hair lioncwer," jnl every honest dealer will say it gives the best salinfitction. It re stores GRAY HAH to it3 crijiiia color, eradientinnr fcndprevenlinr; dandra!; rtr.hg BAJLLTJfEC'S cl promoting the growth of the hrir The gry and bmshy bair by a A applications is changed to black ar 1 silky locks, ami wayward hair wi'J assaiu-j any shape the weart-r desirce If ia the ,chaper !IAIi: DUESS 1NG ia the worll, and its efiWci-i Lie longer, as it excites tha glands to furnish the nntritive principle so necssary to tlte life of t he hair! It gives the hair that splendid appear ance so much admired by all. By iti toiic and. rtimdating prowties it prevents the hair from falUr.w cui, and none need be without Nature's ornament, a good head of hair. It id the first real perfected remedy ever discovered for curing diseases of the hair, and it has never been cqtiallod, and we assure- the thousand 1 who have used it, it is kept up to its original high sttcdar 1. Orr Trratis via the LTair mailed tieuj stnd Lr iU A-i'ij aJ rvj--r ui Duutrs U JfuSeima. rrico One Dcllar Top BotHe. R. P. HALL &. CO., Proprfe!ersa LA30BAT0&T. aTjarriA, B". H. E. F. Kuniel's Bitter Fins of L'ca This trulv valuable tonic has be'jt so iher- ! ousjtiiy te'td by a!l classes of lKt.oamtii mtv f .at it is decn. -d 11. li-.' tr ie M :.,i.. :ne i':ci:i .'. ii co-Li l,,u iiiut, p in!ie ths b'ooil and gives tone to thc stomach, renovsles the srtem aul prolonjra life. Everybr.dy should hNe it For tiie cure f Weak Stomachs, Gentril Dt-fciL'y, Indiges tion, Diseases of thrf Stcmach, snd for sll eases requiring s tonic. This wine includes I the most agrea ible and effl-ient Salt ef Iron j we posses Cs'rate rf Mirnotic Oxide, j table tonics-Yellow P irnvi .n Bu-S. Do you want something torrenKthea youf Io yon want a eood anuefite f Do yon wat.t to get rid cf nervcusnoss f Do you wat.t enerjry ? Do you want to sleep we!l f I'o you want to build up vour cdastitu t!on ? Eo you want to feel Weil T Do yoh want a b'isk and vigorous fcMitf If you do try Kurkcl'a Bittar Win of Iron. 1 only ak a trial of this valuable tonic Beware ef counterfeits, a Kunk -i's Bitter W ine ol Iron is the only sure and eiecmf remedy ia ths knotvn world lor the porma- , nent cue cf Dyip-.-pi 1 and D-.-bi.ity, a d av j there ure a number of imitations off rv-1 tu the pLb'ic, I would caution the couiiuunitv to pnrchaae none but the genuine article, manufactured by E. P. Kunkel. aud havm :ia stamp on the cork of every bot;!e. Th very fact that others are attcntp'.iLj to inv Ute this valuable remedy, proves Us worti and speaks volumes in iu fav.r. (j0t thai genuine. K. P. Kont. i . Tape. Worm Remit! Jllivt. in from two to three hour, with veg etable medicine, bes-J ani all fi7 iroal the sysiera alive. No fee tL! h-ai j v.e'i. The Doctor never fa!!? to reuove Trpe, Seat, Piu aud tixnacb Wxrirt. Ak vour Jmg riat for a bottle Cf Sutkei's R'n'im rup. Price SI per b t:'.. If n.- -er fail-., or sen I to Dr. Koukel. iW Norrh Ninth ftrecf, Pbiladvlphia. Pa., for circular with fnlt in ntruclions, ty enciofing .i cent stamp for return of same. Kunkel j form STrCp Li yea lor cotlUren or adti.Ut, with punect afety, a tt is vegetable. Buy it and try ii. ii; emit. j A Lecture ou thc Nature. Tr:? incut snf j Radical Cure of Spe rmatorh'ra, or Seminal j ieakns, Invvlnniary Fniuion. Sexual I Debi.iiy, and imptdimeu!', to .Mairiage g?u eraiiy; Nurvon.mess, C'lDNSiipti u, Epi. rp-. amt ru, .neri'ai ana I'nvsicsl lnc-r pai-ity, rsul:ing from Self- Abu.se, etc. Ey KObEKT J. t l LVSliWIiLI . II. I .. Au thor 01 thu "G.-ecn Book,"' Ac. Th-) world-tehowned author, ia th sd miraole Lecluie. clearly proves Iron his own experience lhat Ibe awful coaacrruen- 1 kea of S--!!-Abi!e may Uetl'e-liuUy remov ed vU!out medicines, and a ilt.oa? Air.rer olis surgical operations, bougies, inatrn. menta, ring or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and eff ectual by which evui v sufferer.no matter . hat his Cvndilion mvy be, may cure himaeli cheapltr, privately and radically. IXjT This Lctmre vi fro, a i.3 to tkef sands aid thousands - Sent, under seal, fn a plain envelop, ta sny address, on receipt o'f ia crrtf. i",r twot postage sUmpa. A idresfhj PuollaheiS, THE Cl'LTFRTTELL SEK-JAL 10 41 A. ft. St.. New Vcr: . ajrll-Iy Po't-Oic -J t v Y Tre ?tstiWel a.ii a.rrucas baa nj superior as aa advertising Med'.urn in trrs: county, :,d as a journal of varied news irJ reading it is not tirpaed by any weekly paper in central Pm.nsylvania. The cnlixd and Rrpnbliram 01B-.-9 i h- place togct job work done. Tnr it. 'twill pay yo If you e-;i ai.y thing ia that line. A fine aM)ttment of cloios, ca!nen vetinr, Ac-, s.wry o hand and f.r "f . B. LQUPOJ I ' "' '"" . ! "iJSK TIIE BEST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers