SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday, Jatse 2fc, IMS. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if paid within 12 month ; $2.00 if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisements inserted at SO tents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col nmn, 10 cents per line for each Insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter rear. PENN'A. E. RETIME TABLE. ON and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, passenger trains will leara Mifflin Sta tion, P. K. R., as follows t BASTWakD. Phila Ex., daily ex. Sunday night 12 54 a m Mifflin Ace, daily except Sunday, 6 25 a in Pacilic Express, daily ex. Monday 10 19 a m Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday 11 32 a m Mail, daily except Sunday 6 05 p m Atlantic Express, daily 910pm WESTWARD. Pittib'g Ex , daily except Sunday 12 38 a m Pacilic Express, daily inlim . n (arrives .1000am Way Pass., daily e,ve 10 10 m Mil, dsily except Sunday 8 35 p ni JUilflin Acc., daily except Sunday, 8 00 p tu A Trip to Tuscarora Valley and Mountain, June 20, 1878. Church Hill Cemetery The Rice Fam ily Indian Highways from Judge Holms' tit Tuscarora Valley to D. Hough's in Licking Creek Vnllea, and from the Junction of Licking and Tuscarora I reek t to the Susquehanna River Governor .Morris' Travels over the Route by way of D. Hough's, the Junction of the Tiro Creeks, Mexico and Richfield to the Susquehanna TAe Muifee Settlement, Jennie's Or chard and Gap The Indian High way .Icross Tuscarora .Mountain The Settlers Driven from the Valleys in 1763 The Xumber Killed The .Vuniber of Refugees at Shippensburg, July 25, 1763. Within the limits of Juniata county no spot of ground contains the remains of an cestors, whote issue comprehend as many living people as the spot of ground known as Church Hill Cemetery, a mile southwest of Port Royal, in Turbett township." So said Prof. A. L. Guss, about 9 o'clock last Thursday morning, as be drew reins on his horse in front or the graveyard just men tioned. But he was not content to look into the sacred precincts of the place ; he must needs walk among mounds and mon uments of the dead and learn from the in scription on tombstones of people buried there. On many of the tombstones, under neath the name or names ol the departed, are engraved the names of the children of the deceased, and thus in an unconscious but wonderfully emphatic mauner is the longing for the perpetuation of one's name and kindred made manifest People may by word and act seem to care little for fam ily record, and lor the perpetuation of fam ily name, but the honest longing of their heart is most clearly revealed when the names of living relatives are engraved on the monuments of the deceased of the family. It is natural to long for record ; it is natural to long for perpetuation, and one of the cardinal points in the Christian faith is that there shall be an everlasting perpetuation. Man shall never die, and what he has done her on this earth shall never die. Everything that he has done is on record, and from that record he shall be judged. Looking out from that standpoint, it was but a natural act for Prof. Guss, and the Editor of the Sextixel axd RrrrBU cas, to be looking np record, in Church Hill graveyard. The Professor pointed out the grave of the grandfather and the grave of the father of John Rice, of Ohio, still living, who has recently been so much talked of in the public prints as one of the very few survivors of Perry's victory over the British fleet on Lake Erie. The Rice family is one of the most extensively-connected families, if not the most extensively connected family in the county, (t blood flows in the veins of at least 600 people in the two counties of Perry and J uniata. But Church Bill graveyard, with its sa cred, buried record, was not our objective point. It is a monument, and record of a living race. Our objective point was the Tuscarora mountain, to find in its everlast ing sides traces of a dead race to find, if possible, the traces or remains of an Indian road across the mountain. Civilized and uncivilized men always have bad and always will have regular routes ol travel. The North American Indian could be no excep tion to tLe rule, and having long heard of th existence of the traces of an Indian highway on Tuscarora mountain, the 20th day of this June, 1878, was set apart as the day to find the Indian road and make a record of it. We drove from the graveyard to the place of Mr. Wilson Calhoun, who is a second cousin to Mr. Dill, the Democratic candi date for Governor. Mr. Calhoun declared his acquaintance with the Indian road over the mountain, said it passed close by his house, and, turning in the direction, said it ran from his dwelling over to where Judge Koons siow lives. Prof. Guss corroborated Calhoun in the running of the path to where Judge Koons now lives, by telling that a man named Peter Rice, aged 91 years, told him but a short time ago, that by the "Indian path," from Hunter's place which is the place that Judge Koons lives at now is a distance of thirty miles to Carlisle. Rice had got his information from a James Wells, and Wells hsd got fais information from his father, Abraham Wells. The certain course of the Indian route is not known from Hunter's now Koons' to Campbell's place at the junction of Tuscarora and Licking creeks, where an Indian massacre took place en S unday, J uly 10, 1763. Most of the writers fix the date of the massacre at that place on Sunday, July 5, 1763, but as there was no Sabbath day on that date, It conli not have bean on the 5th. It mast have been July 3 or 10. Kupp fixes the date on the 10th of July. From Campbe'r the Indian highway ex tends along the ridge that borders the west aide of M'Culloch'a dam, and thence through Milford township along the ridge south of Col. J. K. RobUon's to W. N. Sterrett's place, where it turned, passed over to Shade mountain, around its point, across Licking Creek, and along the foot or Blue Ridge or Black Log mountain to near Major D. Hough's, where it passed over the moun tain last mentioned in the direction of Fort Granville. How near to this Indian high way Fort Granville, in Mifflin county, was built is not known, but the probability is that it stood not far from the route. The frontier people were well acquainted with the routes of trael of the Indiana, and it is a fact that the forts were all built not far from roads or paths of the Red Men. tt is also highly probable that when Governor Morris passed along the lin of the new forts In 1756, from Fort Littleton to Fort Augusta, now Sunbury, that he passed through part of what U now Juniata county, for it Is stated that he passe from Fort Littleton, by way of Fort Granville near Lewistown-to Fort Pom fret Castle, which was hot Very far from Richfield, this county. Doubtless he came across on the Indian route by D. Hough's to Campbell's, and from Campbell's, at the junction of the Licking and Tnscarora Creeks by the Indian trail to the Susque hanna to Fort Angusta, now Sunbury. The path led from Campbell's to the Flint ridge, east of where Mexico now stands, thence along said ridge, eastward, passing about sixty rods south of the present residence of Mr. John McMeeo in Walker township, thenre on eastward, crossing Delaware run three quarters of a mile south of East Salein, thence to Cocolamus creak, crossing it near Brown's Mills, thence by Richfield to the Susquehanna river. Making the necesssry inspection of Pomfret Castle, near Rich field, Governor Morris ordered a garrison of 75 men for each of the forts herein men tioned. Reader, can you imagine His Ex cellency the Governor, with a strong escort of soldiers and trained Indian scouts, com ing into the county by way of D. Hough's in Licking creek valley, and traversing the Indian path front that point down along the ridge west of McCnlloch's mill, down to the junction of the Licking and Tuscarora creeks, and thence ont over the trail to Fort Augusta, in the year 1756 t But, nolvlth stauding the Governor's personal inspection of the line of forts, and other precaution ary measures, the invasion ol the Indians in 1763 came and swept the valleys of cen tral Pennsylvania clean ol their inhabitants. The causes, however, were beyond the con trol of the Governor. Mr. Calhoun concluded to act as our guide on Tuscarora mountain ; and while he was getting ready, we drove a abort dis tance to the house of J. B. Ritzmsn, who is a nephew of Prof. Uuss, and there put up our horse, and took lunch, which was kindly furnished us by Mrs. Ritzmsn. In the meantime Calhoun came, and, all things being ready, we started to the mountain, which is close by. The foot-hills, that are generally found along mountain ranges in Pennsj lvania, are net there, but in their stead is a gentle slope up to the mountain. The lower edge of tho slope is full oi large sink holes, some of which aro twenty feet and more deep. Calhoun says that strip of land, six to eight mile long and as wide as that which we passed over, bears the same holey characteristics. Who knows that the whole distance, under ground, of six to eight miles is not a vsst cavern or cave, or series of caves, rivaling the Mam moth Cave in Kentucky ? Once over the sink hole territory, we were not long in reaching Jennie's orchard, high up on the side of the mountain. Thirty live years ago Calhoun had helped to gather enough apples off the twelve or fifteen ap ple trees there, to make nine barrels of cider. The evidences of bumin habitation are numerous thereabouts. There are ruins of a log house about twenty-eight feet square, and cleared spots, and peach trees. But why was it called Jennie's orchard I The explanation is found iu the fact that about the year 1795 an Irishman named John McAfee located there on the moun tain side, put up improvements, lived there, died there, and was buried in Kilmer's graveyard, not far from the place owned by David Robison and William Robison. The Christian name of John McAfee's wife was Jennie. After the death of her hus band, the place took the name of Jennie's place, and since her death, and burial in Kilmer's graveyard, the place goes by the name of Jennie's orchard. There is a gap in the mountain south ol the orchard. The first, nearest, white settler to it was Hunter, whose dwelling place has been mentioned as at the place of Judge Koons. The gap waa named after him till it was changed to the name of Jennie's gsp, in memory of the wife of John McAfee. Jennie's gap con nects with Run gap on the Perry county side of the mountain. It was a supersti tious time that she lived in, and as she grew older, and withdrew herself more from communication and intercourse with new comers, the superstitious people started the story that she waa a witch ; but the better class of citizens knew better, and frequent ly, to break the force of such stories, would assemble a company of young folks and go up and spend an evening there, usually in merry-making and dancing. The Indian highway that we sought passes down the mountain nearly a half mile west of the Jannie place. We hastened from the orchard in the direction of the "old path," and, on the way to it, passed the ruins of a distillery that was run by a man named Lau ver. It must have been a secluded place for a spree. Thfcre is a tree, at least forty years old, standing on part of its ruins. The rnins of Bagan's saw-mill, that was run so recently as twenty years ago, were also passed, and thence due west it was not far to the Indian highway. What strange thoughts hurry through the niiud when traversing its zigzag course np the moun tain side. The curves in it are numerous. The greatest distance from one curve to another in the steep places cannot be more than two rods. Iu many places the path or road is in such a state of preservation that a width of four to six feet is clearly trace able, showing, beyond question, that at one time two horses with pack saddles on, could pass each other. Sow, however, at the most of places, because of the want of use, for a period of at least 140 years, as a general highway by the Indians, under brush, rocks and trees, both living and dead, have so encroached on the route that it is reduced to the merest foot-path. In many places, where there are few rocks or stones, the path is worn deep into the ground. After the whites made settle ments in Juniata, it became one of their chief highways to and from the valley. It is used a good deal now as a foot-path for people tn pass to and from Juniata and Perry counties. Crossing over to the Perry county side of the mountain it turns in a southwestward direction from Jennie's gap, and so continues down the mountain till it intersects with or is lost in the wagon road that enters the mountain from the Perry county side through Run gap. Indeed the wagon road on the Perry county aide was built on the Indian highway a long distance. What a hidden history the path has. What thousands of dusky warriors passed over it in their intercourse with the great rivers of the West and the Atlantic seaboard. On revelation day, in the next world, when tho records of the past will be opened, the mys teries that so enshroud the Red Man will be revealed, and the why and the wherefore of the destiny that is crashing the Indian and raising the white man, will be clearly made known. What distinguished frontier men and traders passed over this route. How often did the great scont, Samuel Brady, pass along its zigzag course t For, be it known that members of the Brady family lived at an early day in Tnscaiora valley. How often did the famous Captain George Croghatl, and the interpreter, Com ad Wei- ser, traverse tU well defined coarse f What bloody encounters were had on it 1 and wnal frightened families of white men. women and children hurried over it from Tuscarora valley in July, 1768, the year that the valley was depopulated by the in vasion of the Indian f Beginning with the people massacred at Campbell's on Sunday, July 10, 1763, at the junction of Tuscarora and Lacking creeks, which point is now owned by Mr. W. W. Wilson, of this borough, there were 64 people killed by the ssvsges In the month of July, 1763, within what are now the limits of J uniata and Perry comities. The distress which that invasion caused no living people can appreciate. Rupp aaya that in one town Shippensburg in Cumberland val ley, on the 2Mb of July, 1763, refugees to the number of 1384 had come in. He clas sifies them thus 801 men, 845 women, and 73a children. A further consideiation of the old paths we drop for the present. To so diligent sn antiquarian, and historian as Prof. A. L. Gus, the Indian highway could not fail to be an object of the deepest interest. The Professor has accumulated a great quantity of historical data, general and particular, relative to this county, which will be of greater value aa the people multiply, and as our civilisation grows older. En. SHORT LOCALS. Wheat cutting. The 4th next week. Congress has adjourned. The longest day of 1878 is no more. An exchange calls the village scandal mongers, "gad-abouta." A number of people have chills and fever, every aecond or third day. The Juniata Medical Association will pic nic at Hollidaysburg on Thursday, July 11, 1878. Republican State Committee's headquar ters, Tenth and Chestnut Streets, Philadel phia. House to rent, in the borough of Vifitin town. For particulars call at the office of Dr. L. E. Atkinson. The Harrisburg Tt'tgrapk says, spring chickens, not much larger than an English sparrow, sell st 30 cents apiece. rrThe late rains have brought the corn out amazingly, so that when all is considered the new corn stalks are not so far behiud after allT At 8 o'clock, next Sabbath afternoon, a meeting will be held at Cuba School House for the purpose of reorganizing the Sab bath school. CjUv. Mr. McBurney, of the C. P. church at Mexico, and Rev. Ur. Sberrard, of the Presbyterian church of this place, will ex change pulpits next S abbath.N VTfjja McCahan brothers a few days ago came across a large rattle-snake on Snade mountain. The snake was killed, and to their astonishment it had 18 rattles. The Stale Editorial Association visited Cresson last week, and while there Colonel A. K. McClure delivered an address on "tho power, influence and mission of the news paper press." "Fouti's Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders will, if given to Milk Cows, ac cording to the directions, increase the quan tity and quality of milk twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet." aturday, John Peters was sentenced by the United States Court, to a period of three years' imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary at Pitt-burg, for breaking into the Post Office at this place, on the night of the 26th of May lasC V4Ju Saturday, a lad named Stewart, aged seven years, living with his father, in Lick ing Creek valley, was thrown down by a calf which he was leading, and thereby the left thigh of the boy was broken. Dr. Banks was called and readered the surgical aid necessary) An exchange says s The following notice speaks for itself: "Office hours for listening to commercial travelers, 7 to 11; solicitors of church subscriptions, 11 to 1; book agents, 1 to 3 ; stationery peddlers and in surance men all day. We attend to our own business at night." In memory of the withdrawal of George Washington's army from Valley Forge, Montgomery county, one hundred years sgo on the 19th inst., the people in tho vicinity of Valley Forge indulged in a grand Cen tennial celebration. The Continental army, including the sick, numbered 11,800 men. VFtnvdays and weeks, all through the spring-time since yonng chickens csme, a ravenous cat preyed on young fowls of the neighborhood of East Point, until the men in that vicinity began to look for the cat to shoot it. Prothonotary Beidler was the man who was so fortunate as to get a shot at tho animal, and since then there is peace among theyoung chid ens at East Poin Conthe first Sabbath in July, E. S. Par ker will be confirmed as an Eider in the Presbyterian chuch in this place, in accord ance with the rules, rites, and ceremonies of the Presbyterian church. Mr. David Cunningham, who waa elected an Elder at the same that Mr. Parker was elected, has not signified his acce'ptsnce of the Elder ship, and will not be confirmed There are many practical communists in the country, who reject the theory of the commune. The bank officer, who uses the funds of the bank for purposes of specula tion without the consent of the directors, and appropriates the revenues arising from fnnds, is a communist. All that large class of people who nse other people's money and never pay back, are practical commun ists. Isaac Ethen, a brakeman on First Na tional freight line, was torn to pieces by the train on which he was employed, a few days ago, between Spruce Creek and Altoons. The largest piece of his remains was not larger than the two hands of a man. It is not known how he got nuder the cars; some conjecture that he was first assaulted and knocked senseless by tramps. He was aged about 40 years. A wife and family at Harrisbnrg mourn his death. By some means or other an opinion had got abroad in the country that on the 17th of June, 1878, a general strike on all railroads was to hsve taken place. How such an opinion came to be abroad is not necessary to ask. The fact is, no such strike took plsce on that day. There is one other fact in connection with the question, and that is, that during a period of five days preceding the day on which the strike was announced as to take place the number of tramps be tween the large business, centers gradually grew lest, and as a consequence there was a concentration of the tramps at large towns and business centers by the 17th. It is said that on that day there were ill teen hundred in and about Pittsburg. A number of ar rests were made. The debt of Pittsburg is $14,000,- 000. Mx Siegle, representing himself as from Schuylkill county, was put in jail on Sat J; nrday bight, on the charge ot having rob - bed Winey's store at Richfield, last Wed - nesaay nignu aiegie ana a companion were overtaken in the neighborhood of Thomp son town, on Saturday, with two large car pet sacks containing clothing, tobacco, cigars, etc., that it is said belonged to Wi- ney. The confederate of Siegle ran away while the carpet sacks were being examined. On Monday Mr. Winey came to the jail and proved that the suit of clothe that Siegle had on his person belonged to him, and de 'manded their surrender. Of course the thief waa stripped and the clotliea handed over to the owner. It is not in accordance with the ways of civilization to allow a pris oner to go about naked, even in Jsil, and therefore the Sheriff coverej his nakedness with a suit of clothes. The amount of the goods stolen was about one hundred dollars. Ou the night after the robbery of Winey's store, the store of Rhine II Co., also in Richfield, was robbed, but as yet neither goods or thief have bees found. For the sake of the man who has no bar ometer, an exchange give the following means of accurately predicting the kind of weather that may be expected. The com mon English bindweed, and tie English pimpernel spread their leaves at the end of the wet weather, while the different species of clover contract them ; the chickwecd, at nine o'clock in the morning, if the weather is clear, straightens its flowers, spreads iu leaves and keeps awake until noon ; if, how ever, there u prospect oi raiu, mc plant droops and ita flowers do not open. If they open a little, the coming rain w ill be of short duration. The marigold opens be- tweeu six and seven in the morning and generally keeps awake until four in the af ternoon. In such cases the weather will be steady; if, on the other baud, it has not opened by seven o'clock in the morning. you may that day look for rain. The hog- thistle indicates flae weather for to-morrow, if the head ol the bloasom closes for the night; rain if it remains open. Again, rain is certain if the bladder ketmi does not open its blossom ; if the stemless thistle closes; if clover and most allied kinds droop their leaves. Also, it the nipplewort does not close its blossoms tor uight ; if the window grass lets its leaves hang droop ing ; if Galium verum swells and exhales strongly ; also if birches scent the air. Neighboring News. PERRY COUNTT, A3 PER BLOOOTIELD PAPERS. Thirteen pieces of meat were stolen from the premises ol Thomas McCoy near Rose burg. Saviile township, on Sunday night a week. On last Friday night some mean villian entered Mr. John Hall's stable, in Pixg.ih Valley, snd tying s horse with trace chains, cut the animal's throat. The horse was still living on Saturday morning, but is not ex pected to recover. Out of pure devilishness somo one on Sunday night a week attempted to stop nav igation on the Susquehanna canal by put ting powdxr under a sluice way at Girty's JColch, this county. They placed sufficient ponder under the sluice way to blow out the wall. The tow-path was but little in jured and boats continued running. The canal authorities were notified nd the dam age was repaired. There were stolen, on the night or the 7th inst., from the tannery of David Gu'-sluH, iu Jackson township, near B'.aia, three new halters, and twelve flushed call-skins. As the skins were tanned on the shares, the names of the owners are indellibly written on them, which names are as follows : S. Stsmbaugh, P. Stronp, D. Stroup, D. S. Moreland, D. Ernest, W. C. Hollunbiugb, H. Guts'aall, J. Woods, H. iiepner, S. Book. Tbe thief is supposed to be a tramp who had been about the premises during the day time, and who cUimei to be a tanner by trade. Last Week of Auction. The Auction at the Crystal Palace will continue every afternoon and evening dur ing this week, closing on Saturdayevening. THOS. U. PARKER, June 26. Auctioneer. Thz Committee on Permanent Certificates will meet at Mc Alisterville, June 29th, at 10 o'clock A. M. Applicants must be on hand at the hour specified. E. O. Kazioza, Pres't. Ida J. Pattoji, Sec'y. Attention, farmers. Look to your interests, and buy the Mount Joy Improved Valley Chief Reaper and Mower Combined. Double-ngged, 140; Single-rigged, $130. Apply to J. F. G. LONG, June 12-1t Port Royal, Pa. LUMBER. All kinds, sizes and qualities, for sale at prices to suit the times. Call on or address Jas. C. SHiLLixosroED, mar20-tf Near McAlisterville, Pa. MAURI ED: MILLER CONNER On the 20th inst., at the Presbyterian Parsonage, Mitfiintown, by the Rev. T. J. Sberrard, Mr. Chailes K. Miller, of Harrisburg, and Miss Cora A. Conner, of Patterson. DIED: FITZGERALD At Harrisburg, on Sun day, June 23, 1878, John H. Fitzgerald, son of Jsmes K. and Catharine L. Fitzgerald, aged 23 years and 4 months. The deceased was the son-in-law of Mr. John Horning, of this borough. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFniFFLHTOWM, FA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROY, Prtndtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkitr. DiaxcTOts: J. Nevtn Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKROLDKaS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertzler, Daniel Stoufier, Charlotte Snyder, Sam'l Heir's Heirs, James B. Okeson, Wm. Van Sweringen, IL II. Bechtel, Jane H. Irwin, John Heckman, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Prow. John Hertzler. Interest allowed 00 twelve months' cer tificates or deposit, five per cent. on six months' certificates, four per cent. jan23, 1878-tf OB PRINTING OF ' done at this office. EVERT KIND f'l .fWltf fi PR W.VH 1 rr tr I VPV SL, TrtWVGrVfi WIi alAV All 0C 1 U W il Ofjll U, Bankers, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought rad Sold either for Cash or on Margin. June 24, 1878. Bid. Asbkd. , W 110 U.S. Q'a 1881 1865, J A. J 1867. ...... 1868 10-40's.... " Currency, 6's " 5's, 1881, new . Vl . MM . ll . 108 . 12t'J . KM . 101 . 101 H5 H)r$ 1K' 101 12l 1064 lOoJ 101 8J 16 87 f 8 14 7! inoj 9:14 " 4'a, new, 4's Pennsylvsnia R. R Philadelphia A. Reading K. R-. Lehigh Valley H. R Lehigh Coal tt Navigation Co. . 804 15, 37 1 121 4, 14 lfHlf 9:i i United Companies of J. J.... I Pittsburg, Titusville as. Buffalo i R. K I Philadelphia tt Erie R. R. ' Northern Central K. K. Cc . .. q0ij ! Silver . tOMMIIRCJVL. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thoma MirruTow, June 26, 1878. Butter ... F-gffs Lard Ham Bacon ... Potatoes. , Onions... Rags 10 12 7 10 6 35 40 i MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly by Buyers 4. Kennedy. Qcotatioks roa To-dat. Wednesday, June 26, 1878. Whest 1 00 Corn, 37 Oats 22 Rye ftd Timothy seed 1 OOtol 10 Cloverseed 3 60 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia Markets, as per report of William Bell, wholesale commission mer chant, and dealer in general produce, Pier 1 1, North Wharves, above Race Street Saturday, June 22, 1878. Grain Wheat, red 91.14, amber 91-17, white 91.19; Corn, white 47c, yellow 4ic mixed 'c ; Oats, white, new, 32c, mixed 30c; Rye, 62c. Seeds -Cloverseed, prime to choice 7c, fair to good 6c ; Timothy-seed 91 30; Flax seed $1.30. Live Calves and Sherp Prime Milch Calves per lb. 6c, lair to good 6c ; Sheep, Prime, per lb. 6c, fair 5c ; Spring Lambs, prime per head 92.50to4.00. Live cattle, 3 to4c per lb. Potatoes New extra choice per bbl 92.00 to2.25, prime 91-6utol.75, medium 91.25to 1.50. Poultry Chickens, spring 14tol5c per lb; Ducks 9c ; Turkeys 9c. Produce Butter 5tol9c ; Eggs 10tol5c. Apples Choice N Y Sute, per bbl 9V50, New apples per bbl 9 ".00to6.00. Feathers Choice Live Gecae 43c, Prime do. 32c, Mixed, good 35c. Vegetable New Cabbage, T5ctn9l.50 per bbl ; Green peas $2to2.25 per bbl ; Cu cumbers $2 00to2.2 1 per crate. Cider vinegar I'm: per gallon. Strawberries, fcr quart, 6tol0 cts. CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago, June 20. The Droctri' Journal reports: Hoes Receipts, 23,000 head; ship ments, 1.300 do. ; market steady and un changed. Cattle Receipts, 4.H00 head; shipments, 2,800 do. ; uarKet strong and a shade better; shipping steersx 9U5 5 ; feeders and Blockers, 93a4; biitrhers, steadv; cows, 92 203.90 ; bulls 92 20a3.S0 ; Texana 91.50a3.10. S heep Receipts. 910 head; market steady and fair demand at 93a3.80. St. Lot is, June 20. Cattle steady and un changed for all grades except grass natives, which are a little weak; receipts 1 ,tWM hesd. lings rxcited snd higher ; light st 93.35a3. 50; Yorkers and Baltimore 93.60a3.75 , bntchers' to fancy 9;J-5tla3.&5 ; receipts 2, 300 head Sheep steady and unchangvd; good to fancy at 93a3.62 ; receipts 4U0 head. East Libertt, Pa., June 20. Cattle Re ceipts to-day 3U0 head of through and 17 head of local stock; no business done to dsy except a few st retail ; no quotations. Hogs Receipts, 2,035 head ; Yorkers, 93. 75i3.90. Philadelphia, 93.93a4 15. Sheep Receipts, none ; nothing here to make a market. Cixciati, June 20 Hogs active, firm, and higher; common at 9:-10a3.40; light 93.45a3.65; packing 93.55a3.75; butchers' 93.75a3.85. Receipts 2,100 head ; ship ments 1,000 head. Philadklphia, June 24. Cattle market dull. Good prime, 5J.Uk;, medium, 44. iS:; common, 4a4c. U DCXDOBE. J. L. PEERING. La DUNDOBE & C0M DIAIEBS IX HARDWARE, IR05I, SAIL, All Kind of Stoves. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Notions, Ready-made Cloth- ing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. FLOUR, FEED. DRl'GS, &C, LC. Hardware a Specialty. JOMSTOWH, JUNIATA CO., PI Tbsnkful to the public for their libera patronage in the past, we solicit a continu ance of tbe same. All kinds of Produce Taken In Exchange For Goods. Ia. I l!ilORE & CO., Walnut, JunlaU County , Pa. May 1,1878. The Sextinbl axd RirrsncaB has no superior as sn advertising medium in this county, snd as a journal of varied news and reading it Is not surpassed by sny weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. Large stock of Readr-made Clothing lor sale by HARLEY & CO. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, paper that gives you a greater variety, and better selection of readioi matter than any 1 other papor in tbe Juniata Yalley. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMJBESS. Editor Stntuul and RtpMicmuUm Sir, The time is approaching when the Re publicans of this Congressional district must select a candidate for Congress. With out disparagement to any gentlemen of the district, we believe that Juniata county can present a candidate the peer of any gtntle msn likely to be named, in point or ability and peisoual integrity, and possessing all the elements of political popularity that may be claimed for the most popular. Per mit us, then, Mr. Editor, to name Loci E. Atkixkos, Esq., of Mitfiintown, as a candi date for nomination for Congress, subject to the rules and regulations ol the Repub lican party. Rzri BucAxs or Mirri.iXTows. LKGISLATl'HK. Editor Seulinel nd Rtpwbliean Sir, As the time is drawing uear when the Republi cans of Juniata county will have to select a candidate tor Legislature, and aa it ia Ira portaut that we should schct s candidate who combines fitness Tor the position with personal strength, and knowiug no one who possesses these qualifications in a more em inent degree than Jons S. Gbatsill, of Mifiiintowu, we a.k that his name be an nounced as a candidate for tho nomination for Legitlature, at the approaching Primary Election. In doing this we are aware that Mr Graybill has not sought political prefer ment, but baa devoted his time to the care and management of his private business, but hope that he will accept. We feel con fident that he can, il nominated, be elected. Mant Rapiblicaxs. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Editor Stntinel end Republic Dear S ir, . ..: 1 nere seems 10 oe mu uucoiuuiuu aiiraiuuug the Democratic brethren in regard to the nomination of a caudidate for District At - tornev, and while efforts and counter efforts . " ... ... have been going on in the u,pl toe Dem- ocracy, our camp has iK-en as silent ou the question of Attornerhip as ir no such an important otbee is l be filled. I do be lieve that we should not be so indiirerent as to tbe Attorneyship, and tlirrefore I nominate J- S. Absold, Esi., or Richfield, as a candidate lor the office or District At torney, sunject to the rules Tor the govern ment or the Republican part. Mr. Arnold 1 is a young man ol energy, and speaks flu ently in both the German and English lan guages. HON ROE. COUNTV COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel mnd Republican Sir, If " in the multitude of counsellors there ia safety," it must luIUw that in a multitude of candidates a good nomination must take place, therefore I nominate H. L. McMrix, of Tuscarora township, for the office of County Commissioner, subject to tbe rules and regulations that govern the Republican party. The nomination of Mr. McMiss would give to the ticket a prestige that will be felt iu tbe November election. Respectfully yours, TUSCARORA. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, As the time ia approaching when the Re publican voters of the eounty will be called upon to select some one of their number to represent them in the Board of County Commissioners, and as it is very desirable to hate in this position i.ne in whom om the citizens of the county, irrespective ol par ty, can place the lullest confidence, we take pleasure in bringing forward the name of Carr. Lkwis Dkgax, of Fayette township. The Cap'ain needs no recommendation to put him in favor with the party. His loyalty to his country in the time of her peril, his 1 fidelity to the party, his fitness for tho posi tion, sre recommendations sufficient to secure his election. Fayette, therefore, I presents him as her choice, believing that his selection will be a merited compliment to a worthy citizeu. FAYETTE. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel an-l Republican Dear Sir, Il may seem a little early in tbe campaign to nuke announcement ot candidates for ..Hi,.. ht ,ki,. h. nomination, for State officers as a standard to be governed bv' more or less ; 100 acres cleared and iu a the seeming earliness dsappears, and tnB high state or cultivation, belonging to tbe fact reveals itself that now is as good .time Uc,r of J"Un Yoder' 4ectued- U tcreb-r a. any to announce caud.dte. for office. ! offrTQd PriTl"e Sale- The Tum " "" Therefore it is in order to nominate a can- I ,m1 in township, about three did ate for County Commissioner, and I nom inate J. Bask Wilso.v, of Fayette town ship, for the ortice of County Commissioner, subject to the rules and regulations that govern the Republican party. WALKER. May 30, 187?. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, Permit me through the columns or the Scn.mel and Republican to announce M. R. Beshoab, of Walker township, as a candi date for the office or County Commis sioner, -subject to the rules and regulations or the Republican party. CENTER. Junn 1, 1878. COUNTY TREASURER. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, Among civilised people, monoy is a medium or exchange, hence in all organized society, or associations there must needs be a Trea surer, or custodian or the money used for public purposes. In recognition of tbe financial management recognized by organ ized society, I nominate Jacob S- Tbomas, of the borough of Miftlintown, for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tbe rules snd regulations of the Republican party. MIFFLINTOWN. PROTHOUOTART. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, The office of Prothonotary is sn important office, and as yet no Republican has been publicly announced for that office, there fore I announce J. W. Waobbb, of Fer managh township, as a candidate for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the rules and regulations that govern the Republican party. FERMANAGH. M EAT MEAT!! The undersigned have commenced the Butchering business in the borough of Mit fiintown. BEEF, VEAL. MUTTON, and PORK can be had every Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday mornings at their meat store at the residence of Mr. Howe, on Cherrv street. Their wagon will also visit the resi-1 deuce of citixena tbe same mornings. Kill I g.:..0.- 'nde,"tw'i HOWE . ETKA. Jnne 28, 1876-tf Sale Bills of all kinds printed ob short notice at Oris office. PRIVATE SALES, Persons desirous of selling property af private sarle, may arrange to save the prop erty advertised in the Stmtinel nd It publi can, on the term of ae ptnf tf wot tuld. It sold, to way at such rates aa have previous ly been greed upon. A FARJI NCMBERiNG ABOUT 24r AOStS, in Toscerora township, two miles southeast of Warterford, about 75 acres clear, well set with bark Snd chestnut lim ber. It is believed by competent pcrsotis that at least 800 cords of bark can be cut on the premises. The improvements are a Two-story Log House, New Frame Bank , Barn, one or the best bearing Orchard s of all kinds of fruit in the couuiy. Spring near the bouse ; fine running water. Will be sold st a bargjin. For lurthar particu lars call on or aildresa the undrr-igned, Administrators of Samuel Fisher, late ot Tuscarora lownMp, deceased. DANIEL FISULR, Patterson, J uniata Co , Pa. BENJAMIN FISIIEH, East Waterford, Juniata Co., Fa. A LOT OF GROUND ON THE SOUTH side of Main stieet, McA!istervi?ie. (his countv. havinir thereon ertcted a Dwelling House, and ShD or b.i.inu. nlra. ff.,h . r 1 . nouse, au'i apring iiuuso, anu aiauie, a Well of good water with pn up in it. Eleven apple trees of choke fruit. The lot ia well fenced. This is a desirable prop erty iu the locality Iu w hich it is located, and can he bought at a reasonable price. For further particular address NATHAN GRIFFITH, McAlisterville, JuuntaCo., Pa. A FARM OF FIRST-RATE QUALITY of land, in the heart of Lost Creek Valley, i ;l m.. .1:.. :n- . Vu tunc .. "i ..i, niaivrTuiiT, m 'inuitft Free Addrea f O VICKERY" j taining 80 ACHE, mostly cleared, having j Auiim, Maine. " j thereon erected a LAIO.E FRAME BANK 1 BARN, commodious weather-boarded LOG ''' w'ZX &iO- $I(H. lmfwv .i ...i. , i. . . i Invested jiidKi-nlv in Motks (Ontiona or HOLhE, and ot l er out-building,, t ,rt- : js , ' f(ir(lm ! rate r nut, a well ofcleir, cold Water at , Ku!I deUiU and Othcial Srwk Es-hani(9 tne KHcnen door. 1 hi is a desirab e farm, and can be bought at u..h a margin that it wjil prove a profitable investment. For fur. ther particulais address TUIS OFFICE. A FIR3T-RATfcF.kl. CONTAINING One Hundred anl Sixty Acre, in the b-st j wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, j situated one-half mile from Amanda rail- ' road atation, in Fairfield eounty, and one mile from a good pike. The improvements area large two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, hall and cel'ar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traverses tbe centre or the farm. There s a large orchard on the premises. Will fake 970 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A faria sdjoiaing soli for 9100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Circleville. For sll in formation address J. SWEYER, Pickaway Co., Ohio. ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county may be purchased of t'.ie undersigned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-fory Frame-House, a com modious Stable and other outbuildings. j There is a Well of good water at the door 1 of tbe house. For particulars call on or address WM. HOOPS. Walnut P. O., Jaaiata Co., Pa. THE HEIRS OF PETER AND S U.SAN MINGLE offer at private sale, the real es tate of said decedents, situated in Ferman agh township, Juniata county, Pa., one mile west of Bifliintown, containing about 20 Acres or Land, nearly all or which is clean-d and in s good state or cultivation, having thereon erected a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, and all necessary out buildings There is a large variety of ex rel ent Fruit on tbe premises, and a well of good water at thedoor. For further par ticulars aj ply at the Sentinel office, Lewis town, Jacob Beidlib, Miftlintown, or to Hixbt Mixolk, on the premises. ! VALUABLE FAKM OF 1) ACRES, miles northeast or Miftlintown. The im provements are a New Frame House and Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. There is a spring or never-failing water at tbe door. A stream of water traverses the farm. An Orchard of fruit in variety, In cluding grapes in bearing condition, is con venient to the buildings. For further in formation address D. A. TODER, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 55 ACRES cear and in a good state of cutivation, the balance iu timber, in Spruce Hilt township Juniata county, Pa., one-haf mite from the J proposed raiiro.-ut from the Juniata to the Potomac river, six niics from Port Royai The improvements are a Large S tone Dwel ling House, 28x30 reel, with a we7 or good water at the door, Bank 3rn. Corn Cribs, and other outbniMings, a arge A ppfe Or chard, aud a great varietv of fruit. Also the right to quarry lime stone on a farm I about a half distant. The farm has been 1 limed recenty. j TsavA One-haff cash, batnee in two ; annual payments. For luitber larticniars address S. A. HOFFMAN, Sj-ruco Mill, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES IX DKLA ware tovnship. Land of good quality, having thereon erected a IKJ HOUSE, weatbei -boarded, BANE BARN, nearly new, and other ontbuilding. Convenient to churches, schools and mills. Situated 3 mile north ol' Thompaontown, 4 miles north of TbompsoHtown railroad station. For more definite particulars call on or address SAMUEL J. KURTZ, East Sal. m, Juniata Co., Pa. THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IN Susquehanna township: No. 1. -A lot of ground containing 3 acres, with large Dwelling House, and ex cellent water at the door. Good Barn, Smoke House and other outbuildings. Young and thriving Orchard ol about 70 well selected apple-trees, Ac. Church ad joining the premises. No. 2. About 45 acres or land, with n acres cleared and under good cultivation. Balance woodland. No. 3.-A tract of Timberland contain ing 5 acres. All three properties within one-fourth ol a mile of each other. Apply to S. G. DRESSLER, Oriental P. O., Juniata Co., Fa. BEFORE Bt'YISt; OR RESTING A CABINET OH PAELOH CESAS Be sure to send for our LATEST CATA. LOGUE and CIRCULARS with New Sules d.-.j tm.. , ...v .. - - ,. , 'seulfrt UASOV av HAMLIN ORGAN 1 CO-, Bowtoiij'Sew York or Chicago. Sw AdrertiiufMtenta. W V rWa w T Tote aft 4?.t sh BmiprsABtM rW A Cs5 4 sa:rte rrV1 hmmmaf Mr. at' 1 ff -i-J e f ft. TH0 tfcta trbare 4rr n. I vu tln au. trtyU-estarlr to omy fearta-! firW r-'n w tsU J oMt Bml m ft e-T Plrf. AjII 1 w ml) rt-a'-w. nr mmmltm, t ft r. A. Jmsn Jk ctk. yr-rm rrnfessr. tt (3. r. ITA R 1MB, Phila., P. Gent JgrafV THE CHAMPION. IIICKOK'S IMPROVED KEISIOT GM & WISE MILL ,000 L CSE ASD 1PPR0VED. Thi admirable marhfne is now ready for the fruit harvest of 178. V. m made rrr the most perfect manner, and is well worrh? the attention of all persons wanting sHcb I nrichine it has no superior in the market, j and is t!h only mifl tbj wilf properly grinrt grapes. This is Ike trrtgtnri wm, rery much improved, and is now tlM best nsaile say where. Address W. O. HICKOK, Harrisburg, Pa. Boanttfrrf Cerfceri Grand fiUIlHV i'ianos. cost 91-600, onlv uHUiLI ' T"""" 1 "'V Trb ,iT"'1 S"' I llatiox. e.wt I,IIH, only 925S. Elenrnt L'p'igM Pianon, rost $), onlv 9155. New Stl tpri)tht Pianos, 9U2.'H). Organ f ;. O-Kaus 12 stops, 972.50. Ch-rrea Organ, 16 stipscost$i9J,only 911.. Ele. pant 9475 Mirror Top Oritans only 9 1 OA. Tremendous sacrifice to close out present stock. New S team Factory soon to be erect ed. Newsjper with noh information about ent if Pianos and Organs, SEJT FREE. Please vl dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. 4? A DAY to Agents canvassing for t!i W r ' ' r" '" - ernia v Keporis free. A-trire T. POTTER WUiHT CO., Baukers, 35 Wall Street, N. Y. :NSTITUT-SM..va w.-toks. Twwmt t lrMt Srfljh M4 SkiB T.r-4. .at Br.wl... 11. rVr. nr. Ail mum I- B. ratiaj. W- Bw SwmCif wa.o. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Mat 12th, 1878. Tram leave Htrrisbura as follow : For New York at 5 It), b IU a. 111., and 200 and 7 5-5 p. ni. For Philadelphia at 5 3), 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 and 8 57 p. m. For Reading a 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 3 57 and 7 55 p. m. For PutUviile at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill i Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p. in. For Anburn via S. & S. Branch st & 30 a m. For Allentown at 5 i0, 8 10 a. in., 2 00, 3 57 and 7 55 p. m. The 5 20, 8 10 a. m. and 7 56 p wi. trains have through cars for New York. The 5 2, a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains have through cars for Philadelphia. SUA'DJYS. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. m. For Heading, Philadelphia and jy station at 1 45 p. m. Traintor HamsSurg leatt s follow : Leave New York at 8 45 a. iu., and 1 00, 5 30 anil 7 45 p. ra. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. ni., and 4 00, and 7 20 p. m. Leave Reading at ft 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. ni., 1 30, 6 15 and 10 3-5 p. m. Leave PotNviile at 6 10, 9 15 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,and via Schuylkill and Susquehan na Branch at 8 15 a. m. Leave Auburn via S. k. S. Branch at 12 00 noon. Leave Allentown at 12 30, 5 50, 9 05 a. ni., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p. m. t Docs not run on Xomlnnt. SCXDjITS. Leave Xew York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 2' p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. m. and It, 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 05 p.m. lia Horrii and Ettex Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. C. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent. BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. SuloutT,) DEALERS IN grah, COAJj, LI Jl HE IT, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Piaster, SEEDS, SALT. JkC. We bny Grain, to be delivered at MlfflinJ town or Mexico. We are prepared to tarnish Sail to dealers at reasonable rates. BUYERS k. KEN'NEDT. April 21, 1877-tf CASH! CASH! CASH! WILL SECURE BlRG.4I.tS. I hare returned Iroiu the city with a full str.ck ef MEN'S CLOTHING, Overcoats, Uat and Cape, At November Prices, Reduced. BOOTS $2 25, UP TO LADIES SIIOKS $1.25. So Shoddj. I have added aline of PRINTS AND MUSLIN'S To stock. Prints, fast colors, at 6 to 6 cts. Also, Arbucklc's Coffee 28 ete., cash. Also, the genuine Syrups. Horse Blankets, Eobes, Cheap, Call and see, ami be convinced. J.B. M.TODD. Patterson, Nov. ;0, 177. Subscribe for the Sentrnel and Republican. T . " . . I . i 1 coiiains in'trs, aui a zrwfr 'inwr 01 S00" nef0' ltrj matter than sny i other cownrr Taper. - - " lira W B r as
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