SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIN! OWN:
Wednesday, Dcc'r IS. I87S.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if prtld
within 12 months; $2.00 ir nut paid within
2 nw:it!i.
Transient advertisements inserted at 50
Cent! per inch for each insertion.
Tranent business noliccs In local col
rns, 10 cents per line lor each insertion.
Deduction will be ma le to th-sc desirinjr
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
tear.
PENS' A. e; stihe table.'
OV .! &r?er Snn.Ur, Nov. 10th. 178,
passensrer trail. a wiil 1,-ave Mit'.lin Sta
tion, P. II. it., as follow :
Mifflin Av daily i-Teept Snndav, 6 2" a m
Paoilic Kxirox, daily ex. Mond ay 10 M a m
ohnstor-:i Ex., daily ex. Sunday II 152 a rn
Vail, dai'v 6 05 pm
Atlantic Ex-es. daily 9 Hpm
Phila Kx., daily ex. Sunday night 12 51 p ni
Sunday train 10 10 am
" " w GOvpm
" 9 1vpm
VI1TKIID.
Ttci!!- Express, daily 5 5? a nj
Wav rnwrp;r, dii'y 10 00 a m
Mail, daily cxr--t Sunday 3 S5 p m
"SiiiTlin Ace . d lily except Sunday. 8 til pra
I'iltsbur Ex., daily ex. Suuday... 12 -Is p m
Sunday tram 5 5ram
" " ..ItiOOaci
NOTICE.
ITantrrs are hereliy taiitionel against
r-p-st! on the lands ot' the underlined,
in Fern-.anasij (o-vnship, to shoot birds r
Squirrels, without the consent of the owner.
n. p. sc::weieh.
Eoll cf CiEcsrs and Teachers of
ths Teachers' Institute that
Convened in KiSintowa, Mon
day, December 9, 1378.
President, Superintendent of Com
mon S.-Imh-'s, AVfcllinpton Smith;
Vi-yj President, D. II Kobison ; Sec
retaries, J. IL Carney, iliss Lizzie
T-uudua.
TEACHERS.
Ladt Teacukk Mies Harriet Fiulctt,
Deckle Sherlock, Anna Sherlock, l.ina
Shearer, Mollie Lanver, Sadi Diven, Emily
Fulton, A la Gifl"..id, Mnssie Diebl," Lizzie
Loudon, Thea Gifl'ord, Lizzie DceD, Mary
Bartou, llary J. Vie, I Ha D. Dunn, Manie
Ccffman, LIU P. Dietrick, P. M. Gariuan,
C. J. Iiegan, Sadie Uaiusey, Mary A. Coop
er, Mapgie Coyle, Mary Laird, Kate Keiater.
Wary Baleiitiue, Kuiuia Tn-go, Kate E.
stover, Maggie Kinii-r, Mary Bcalc, Maggie
Kotbrock. Mrs. Eila P. Seeds.
Male Teai-hebs. W. I. llibbs, A. D.
Vandike, W. X. Lukens Geoige II. Kutn
baugh, J. II. Carney. IVa. Ro.lgers, James
Walts, Darwin Cra ford, Prut. Jacob Smith,
J. W. Pint, O. L. Ilicch, E. l Auruiller,
J. I.'. Kagill, J. H. Smith, Robert K. Mc
siren, Jr., W. II. Groninger, I). Shelly
K.ose, J. L. Cojle, M. !'. Zellcrs, J. A. Hos
teller, I. G. Marks, John Leonard, Charles
Crawford, Win. Wise, Peter kuiuleldt, J.
11. Kagil!, G. W. Buyers, J. A. Zcllers. V.
11. Gravbill, J. F. Snyier, E. C. Snyder,
J. II. Willis, I. C. Lantx, Silaa Uoyer,
Charies JiaaiKey, E. A. Aurniller, A- li
Willa, G. t Drolefbau-h, P. G. SLeUy. J.
d. llaniilicn, John loiter, D. E. Ki tisitn,
J. H. Landis, Jorj,h Wirt, G. W. Drsinger,
A. W. Mnrphv, A. V. McAfee, E. E. Mo
iiea, Sr., Lloyd Fry, U. Sharon Dinmi,
Howard ITarlin, Kibtrt Claik, J. I. Harry,
T. K Heckmn, W. H. Landi, E. O. Krci
der, W. E. Auiuaa, A.F. Iiinkle. Geore T.
Patterson, O. 11. Kerlin. H. P. Stewart.
Theo. LanJIs, Win. Coldreo, II. P. Speuk
niQ, Philip Siuith, Hugh Clark, D. A. Mar
tin, R. S. ljiiidit, T. J. Nich-.U, I. L. Z'.f
ueruian, II. V. Teata, S. E. Shirtz, Jos. H.
Kennedy, J. II. Oliver, Adam Wilt, David
rpi-her, Jeremiah Keller, Jeise Grub J, G
L. Uower.
A young man named Hiram Ard, ion of
ex-Sheriff Ard, who lived with his lather
in Spruce Hill township, this county, six
miles from Port Koral, was run over by a
westward -bound (rev-lit train, at Cow Alley
crossing in Port Uoyal, ana killed, last Fri-
day eft-ning a' 9:"-W o'clock. From the evi
dence btore tlie Coroner's jir, it appears
that AH, ho w as in a l uggy, tur.n-d his i
Lorse out l Water street into C alley,
abd for come unexp'aiaeil reason drove huu
iiTi over seven stone steps onto the north
tra- k, and when the buggy pitched down
over the steps ArJ was thrown out on the
north (rack, and knocked insensible by the
fail. The horrj with the ougy ran up the
rsihuad to Main stro'.t. and turned M;t
Main street, through hich ho ran to A" att-r
street, wliero he was cacglit. About the
time the horse was causht, a freight train
paased aest. This was abo;il i:2 P.M.
The parties titcn weut to look for Aid.
They found the buggy cushions, two horse
blankets, and Aid's hat lying on the north
trace at the steps at Co alley where the
buggy liad passed down oi.to the track.
Passing on, up the railroad track, th.-y
found the regains of Ard lying across the
outh rail of the noith tra.-k, about niidwav
between Main and Market streets, about 273
feet from where he came down over the
gtepa. The body was almost cut in twe,
both arms were broken, and some six scalp
wound on the top of the head, which it is
cor.jectured were made by falling on the
ballast out cf the buggy w hen it pitched
down the nsT, The jury rendered a ver
dict in accoidance vith the above fact at
9 o'clock on Saturdsy morning.
The inquest was beld by G. W. Jaco'.is,
J. P. Wharton, A. A. Crozier, John W.
S;dy, D- B. JIcCuUocli, and F. V. BdJ
win, who say Hn Iheir oath: "On le
pight of Decea.ber IS, between the hours
ol 9 and It) o'clock, it o liapjned, that
accidentally, casually, and by misfortune,
lliratn Ard, iu ali-nipttng to drive with a
horse and buggy, through an alley, in the
Lorougb of Port Koya!, said alley bsing in
tercepted by the Pennsylvania Kailroad,
drove over a stone wall, or stone steps, on
to the track of the Pennsylvania Itailroid,
and was injaied to men an extent that he
was unable to remove himself, org-t out of
the way of approaching trains "d t,,at "
freight train going west, at or about 5 min
ntea after the foregoing mentioned accident,
ran over the body of the said Hiram Ard.
from which cause he came to his death, and
ao the jurors aforesaid do say, and the said
Hiram Ard, in manner and by the means
foresaid, accidentally, casually, and by mis
fortune came to his death, ai.d not other
wise." Tast Wednesday niht thieve entered
ta"e cellar of the residence of Elias Horn
ing, in Fermanagh tow nship, and stole there
from adniij'hn of good winesnd twohanis.
They effected an entrance to the cellar
through a w indow. They also visited the
cellar of Solomon Shirk, who live not far
from Mr. Homing's. Their draft on Shirk'
meat vessel was heavier than that made on
IIorningHiw Ilorniag has cao that the
SHORT LOCALS.
Jacob Lemon of this place will donate all
the land that n:ay be needed for Slidale
Penitentiary purposes. A there i. now a
halt in the project, and in all probability
nothing will be done with it till next sum
mer, the attention or the Commission is re
quested to the proposal of Ur. Lemon.
Canal navigation has closed.
The water wat left cut of the canal last
Salurda. '
On the A ll.'ghtny mountains, people have
baen sleiKhing. j
A protracted rt?eting ha bicn opened in
the .V. h. ci.urcb.
General GraM is about to extend hi for
eign visit to Aaii
The PresbyterUn Sabbath-school purpose
geltii.g up a Chrinmas tree.
Cjlie Lie storm ol wind and rain blew
dowu a g;eal deal or leuce, ou faruis7
Kev. Mr. Vani'oi-ii preached in the
Lutheran church 'kn Sunday evenicg.
atanv Slickers a II if ti r Kir K.lmpmBn
! ' 1 " J "'""-"
i with Cook and litis, in the river last wckTl
The Luihcraa cugn-gation of Port Koyal
ill open a Kklivd ou Christmas evening.
Chew JacUou'ri
Best Sweet Navy To
Dec. 4, ls7S-Iy.
bacco.
Po.tVaiterBa.il will have a renerJ
variety of holiday toys and presents on
ba ld 1'T a grand opening on Saturday.
liev. Mr. Barry, in Asiatic Indian Mis
sionary, preached iuthe Presbyterian church
on Sunday. j
Suau of the LcwUtowo people do not
like the tone of thane b;ll oa thj court
house in that place.)
(It is sail that t jity-two snows are to
lad in this part of wo. id this winter.
Three have already lUleuT
Petitions are iu cik.-ulat.on in dlflvrcnt
parts of the State, wljch pray the Legisla
ture to euact tjat tuc Columbia dam bo re
iuovi.d. The Central Store it now freshly stocked
w iib a lull hue of fi.ie Groceries lor holiday
use, such as Uaiis,: Currants, I'ruues,
Peaches, La-mi. ins, Uranaes, Fig, tc, tc,
all at tlie lowest prices.
(jt k about w eighty pork, Jonathan KaufT-
rotn, who lives nu thuNornj farm, south of
town, killed a hog last wek that weighed
poundsX
And nowTue question Is, of sowing or
planting tlie Juniata river iu wild rice, so
as to make it a streaos. for wilj water foals
to frequenlVN
braai Hawk, of Patterson, aged about
13 or 2t years, seLt a pistol shot through
one of his bar.ds, a 1ewday ago, while he
v.as baudlii.g the wesponT7
An examination bf witnesses in the case
between the 1-ost Creek Pietl.vterian con
gregation will take place to-morrow, Thurs
day, iu tl.e Orphans' Court room.
Uake the little folks speak and leap sbout
with delight by going to Books's aud theie
buv iug toys tor the holidays.
-Sai.dy, what is the state of religion in
your town" Ua.l. sir; very bad ! There
are no Christians except Davie slid myself,
and I 1'ave my doubts -buul Davie."
ir.pson Valentine, who lives in Dela
ware town -hip, h is been q lite unfortunate
in the loss ot three young mares, withiu the
put month. The animals died of some un
known disease ;
Two preachers and a doctor were recent
ly fined one dollar each, at Suub'a-y, tor
Ircsj.-isjh.g on a farmer's lands, with guns,
in vioUtiou of the usual notice, ls tres
passing ou these premises."
The en'er'aiuiucjt t tlie HcAlislervillc
Soldiers' Orphans' School will be giten ou
Ciiristuias eveuing, aud not ou Chritiuas
eve, or the night b'iore Christsias, aa was
published in a previous u-sue.
At the Central Store the Stock is adver
tised by the sales. Price aud eiatuiue the
goods seut out, and you wiil be convinced
that they are the cheapest aud '.ha best.
The newspapers are the cb.jo.elj throcgh
which leole learn of the traisaotion of
events throughout the woill. Subscribe
f or a tie spap-r. Dou't sit iu darkness iu
this eu!i0bteued day and geuersaon.
The entertainn.ents given b UcCoilin,
'he blind man, during the shirg of the
T'vu-l.cis' lustiiute last week,-i interest
it g to all. Training has done a great deal
lor him, but the talent that Is' uanil. st In
his work he received from auoiicr source
than through lite schools.
You wiil be prepai ing for Old trisskingle,
and when you do so, reiuenihe- tl.at the
place to get toys and coutectioicaes is at
iljePost 0:Tce. 1
vicssrs. Strawser, Kline, Strong, Limbert
and 1'aul, from the iow.-r nd of tjis coun
ty, went into the ni'iinitsins, in VI tt.iu coun
ty, near Milroy, last week, to tfcst. Paul
shot and secured one buck. A fawn, and
loe we.-e wounded by other membra of the
party, but the wor.nded deer t av.av.
The party returned ou Saturday situ their
gauie
I'nli'iic entertainments have tot been
wanting u. town this season, and a number
are still in waiting. The first was lbs re
union of tue sV.hh ; the second as the
court; Ihe third was the Institute; this
wink we have the re-union of ihe county
citii.cn soldiers. Next wek w. be Christ
mas, and alter that the week of prayer.
arSunday evening a week, just as Kurtx
Oberhoitzer and Mary Swagger had seated
Ibeuis. Ivtsa in a buggy to drive from Locust
Kun church, t'ae horse frighened, bscauie
cnmaiisgeble, ran, njwet the buggy, and of
course left the occupants lying in the road.
Fortunately they were not hurt beyon l a
few bri.i.cs. Tobe O'Donell caught the
runaway horse not far from the church. J
T). J. L. Sar.doe ia now visiting the Med
ical Hospitals in Pu.lade'phi He expect
In return about the h olid IVS. to enter Upon
practice in Dr. Banks oiUce during litis
wiuter. lie is a graduate of Pennsylvania
University, an old and well estab.istrd in
stitution of mediciue, and is fully qnaliUed
to succeed well with those eatrastiid to his
careji
Judge Junkin was called away to sold
court in Snyder county, last Tuesday.lhe
day that was set to bold court ht-te. Ano
ciate Ju.'ris hlder and ilarclay neit a
court, and alter transacting such miscella.
neons business as was brought before tbcm
by the lawyers, they discba!ged the jy.
and adjourned the court to meet ou be
2tith inst.
fTKt Anirusi. Leila Bnvers. aged sboul 5
.r. a t.. J..,.'.. lWers. irrai,
1 .'..d l,l. dealer in this ..lace, whil-
,.!.-with her brother, a child younger
than hcrselr, swallowed a q-iartz pebblt
,1,.. ... r a rommon miiid bn. af
1UVUI " - j
(er which she ai'ed considerably until some,
day ago, when, by disturbed loiuach,j
she threw up the pebble that was swallowed 1
in August. The stone was in her toruach i
nearly four months. Sine, it removal, she! VAN-ORMEH-Oo tne 15th Inst., in Fay
. , av i.w-s. sette township, Mary E., daughter of Levi
i. U good hasita- , VaorII1( M t S yU
Michael German, a resilient t? Philadel
phia, aged about twenty-One years, while
walking on the railrosid track early last
Wednesday morning at Iluutingdon, Pa.,
was struck by (he Fast Line east and in
stautly killed. The same train killed Theo
dore Keith, the night watchman at Union
Furnace, thirteen miles above Uuotiugnon.
The Teachers' Institute was a complete
success. The attendance was larger than
that of any proceeding Institu(e. All the
teachers iu the county, excepting two, at
tended. The lecture of professors and
teachers, from abroad aud from our own re
spective districts, were above Ihe average,
and the people w ere highly entertained, and
(hose of the spectators who gave earnest
attention were prothted by what they heard.
Miss San ford, Prof. Beard, Prof. Angell,
Kev. J!r. Swart, Mr. McColiin the blind
man Prof. Schuyler, and Prof. Wright,
will long be remembered for thu part (bey
took in the Isstitute.
Ao exchange says: Those who spurti (he
idea of sowing rice along the tributaries
and sources of the Susquehanna to prevent
fishing with seines, sud so allow the more
rapid propagation of hsh and to attract
ducks and gwsse, overlook in their cpivsi
tion well-known tacts. They oppo-e the
endeavor because they assert that it could
not succeed. If so, they may sti.l vindi
cate their w ifdom by tolerating an inexpen
sive exjierinteut. But it is a fact Ih tt in the
two centuries since rice w as Urst planted in
this country it has been carried along all the
sources of (he Missou-i aud Arkansas, and
is found far up in the shallow waters that
feed (he Mississippi. It fl mrishes in great
tracta of Marshy land, and is often referred
to ia ihe reioits of b'lulrrs aud traveler,
and in regions considerably north of (his.
This w ild rice, s it is teriued, is a princi
pal food of water fowl in m my Gulf States,
aud is found to the mountains and beyond
them. There is every reason lo believe Ihit, j
with a little care in the bcgitiuiug, the crop
milit soon bj made equal to tlie purpose
contemplate !. Tuedilticulty would bj that,
while Ihe "voluuteer"' crop of southera and
westeru States is self-prop igafed and ex
tend, d by birds, the Pennsylvania rie Selds
would need lo be planted anew. That (ri
ding cost would be returned in the iucreaae
of wild fowl sud of tish.
I stood b-sijj my wiulow oue stormy win
ter day,
Acd wau l.cd the light, while saow-Sakes
flutter past ;
And 1 saw, (hough each ono wandered its
silent, separate way.
Till all sank down upon (he ground ( last.
So men must I e down loo," I said,
When lile is iasl."
From out the self-same window, wbea soft
sjiring days were come,
I waiciieu the lair, while cloud thai sailed
(lie blue;
Could (hose bright, pearly wonders far op in
heaven' biieh d.mie
B; (he old, wintry snow. banks (hat I knew f
So men sh.il one day rise again,"
I w bipered, "too !"
Varoliut LttUt ia Sundiy .fiernean.
The executive committee of lbs Evan
gelical AlKaucd of the Uuitfrl Stale makes
the folios in g suggestions for the observ
ance of (he week of prayer, silly ct to such
alterations as local circumstance uiay reu
der desirable :
For Sabbath, January 5, as a sulject for
the pulpit : "Christiau Uuion."
Monday, January 6 Thanksgiving for the
blet-sings of the past year, and prayer lor
(heir continuance.
Tuesday, January 7 Prayer for (he
Church of Christ, its ministers, it growth
in grace and its enlargement.
Wednesday, January 8 Christian educa
iion ; (he family, (lie young, colleges, semi
naries of learning, Sabbath and other
schools ; Christian associations of young
men aud young women.
Thursday, January 9 For cation, rulers
aud people ; for peace and religious liberty
in the earth.
Friday, January 10 The press, for a bles
sing ou publishers, editors and authors;
the cause of temperance and other social
reforms.
Saturday, January 11 Home aud foreign
missions, and the comers ou of the world.
Ou Sabbath evening, Ja mary 12, it is
suggested (bat public un oa meetings hi
livid for prayer, praise and (he presentation
of (be oljcc: aud woik of (be Evangelical
Alliance.
-
As the County Commissioners have or-
deird the Justices of the Peace not to issue
commitment of tismps from tlie county
j ail . il seems that some tramps will daringly
violate the law for the sole purpose of get
ting committed. One d ly last week two of
the most vicious tramps a man wA a wo
man foreigner St that made their ap
pearance m our (own, an I deinmded, but
were refused commitments. TheV then
performed all manner of antics the man
hint doa-n and rolling over (lie pavements
and cursing aid threatening every person.
They were escorted out of (own by (h Con
stable, but soon returned. They were fur
nished witirplenfy of eatables by our citi
zens, but that did not satisfy (he n, as (hey
were determined (o be committed to jail,
at the lower end of (he town the man broke
some wimtoar lights in the residence of
Mr. M. K.Clouser. They threw away the
provisions that bad been kindly furnished
them by our people. Coming iuto the
square (he v icious scoundrel picked up a
brick aud deliber(ely walked across to thj
residence of Mr. Henry Bentzel and hurled
the brick through the window, breaking ihe
sash and five large pines of glass. The
brick fed inside betaeea two babes who
were playing on t'ie floor. The tramp calm
ly walked away, but was followed by some
citizens who saw (he transaction aud by Mr.
IScntzel who was in (he back part of his
house and heard the noise of the breaking
of his window. Mr. Bentzel was armed
with a club, and very properly, gave the
(ramp a complete drubbiug, and be was
kicked and culled by other of our citizenp
Several jstsoiis appealed to have much
sympathy with the "nefarious esperandiea,"
as Eph. Clouser calls them, and talked as if
I hey would interfere and prevent the tramps
getting (he drubbing (hey so rtghdy de
served. But they found they "had beUer
go slow as theie was a ara on," and hail
ihey lifted a hard they would have found
very quickly thit if there was a tight they
wanted themselves counted out." 1 he cit
izens ot this place have made up their
li.il.ds that all tramps vi-itiug this place w ill
have to be on (heir good behavior. Il ihey
act like brutes and outlaws they will be
treated as such. The I ramps were finally
committed for fifteen hours, to enable them
to get over the drubbiug ihey received, and
the n xt morning left it not better yet wis .r
vagrants. lSloomfiiU Jicocatt.
ADAMS' EXPRESS OFFICE returned
,u lu oId '""lion on Water Street, Mifflin
I ton- Special Reduced Kate to . Regular
) Shippers. Package delivercl froo to a.l
I PrU uf M'fflin ai Pstterson.
f.3m
A. H. WEIDMAN.
VIED:
Ba-tJnioa of tin Juixiat CoMztf
. . Veterans.
Ijhe JuaLaU coanty citizen sol ii era
who passed thronsjli t!a great con
test between tho Not tit an J tlie S juih,
bclJ their first Kc-arajn tly, in
tho Court Hme.
At ten o'clock tho Xowjwrt, Porrj
county, Btnd, in TJni.'onn, arrived,
and Ht the hoa 1 of long rvCf!ion
of veto ran 9 marched tj the Court
House, where, af :er dinci.ursin; sotn.j
uiusio, tuo meeting wan c J'c I to or
ly CoL J. K. IioUinson; y the rail
it try or Jer ."Attention-!" 3
Prayer, by Hot. Mr. Shin He.
KjiI cV.L Previous? to call, Secre
tary Ganiias eUtod tkat the list is
not complete.
Roll C.vxl.
Secretary T. D. Gax-uian read the
names as follow j :
List of names of Veteran Soldier in Ju
niata county Dec. 18, 187 j :
MtLroaD.
Col. John K. Robinson, Lieut. James R.
Kelly, John Sterrett, A. U. McDonald, Jas.
B. Kennedy, Isaac Longacrr, F. F. Kohm,
Isaac Cbre, &unnel Mc Williams, W. X.
Sterrett, Solomon B. Kaatlman, David B.
Cunningham, Daniel Fisher, Andrew Shover,
Davi l Fink, Absalom Wiw, E,.hr.iim Lan
ver, John Brannan, W. II. McCahan, Daniel
Foil. Bei.jinnn McKillips, Samuel Whist
er, n imam i mailer, J. v . Me. New, vi in
Brannan, Alexander Meloy, E. O. Meloy,
John llouts. Robert A. Reynolds, William
Mitchell, Finley Brannan. John llersb, John
Wilier, (i-orge C. Harris, S. A. Plank,
Jesse F. Nichols, John Casner, Jacob lleiii-
bach, Kn.e.t Dipple, Henry Stewart, Ch is.
Richaids, Jam.s .McB'aiii, John Chishol.-n,
George Biillmger. Washington Sheets, Ed
ward lleikes, Orin S. Grouinger, Enoch
Bi-ckwith, James L. Stewart, Samuel Mc
Meen. William Guss, Washintoa Whistler,
Charles Wareaui.
Waixci.
Lewis Eapp, Robert Long, Samuel Au
raud, Paul Smith, James Smith, IKt-ry Far
leman, John Kiusloe, Jacob Uni-e'y, Jj'j.i
Benuer, John Jenkins, Henry Yocum, Ad
am Page, W". W. Cnnitucl, Lewi Miller,
Samuel Miller, llenry Swab, Wi Ham Hack,
Frederick Showers, Win. Fogleiiim, W. W.
Cokenderfer, Lemuel Warner, William U.w,
E.Uard Lyon. Wm. Dixon, Wm. Robin
son, Henry Swarger, Richard Nauhood,
Maty Moore, Samuel Hack, George Roe,
Edward Kioch, Epliraim lluuizberger, Da
vid Koush, llich iel Coldren.
FaiKTTE.
William Duun, Kelson Gross, Isaac S.
Dunn, I. A. Zcllcrs, Michael G .ble, Jose ph
Kauduian, James Ilirrison. (colored), W. II.
KnoMse, W. V. Miiik, J. hn S.d.w, 1 V.
Dunn, A. T. Lowrry, W. Pierce, W. Viller.
Corbett Singer, I. DiTenderfer, George
Shivery, I I. Leidy, Frank Rimsey ( -ol-orrnt),
JoutihiB Burns, Westley Ai.drcws,
W. Sicer. Tobias Yarich.T. T. Davis, L. W.
Shirk, W. II. Frey. Jacob Yeager, R. P.
Fink, John Sch.-ll, O. II. VcAlisler, Jerome
Ehreusrller, D. C. Rothr-ck, Rolte.t Tem
ple, W. W. Shtron, David Gross, Cjlain
Lewis De;an, Isa.ic Collier, I. T. Creawell,
Jacob M. Bey, David Dunn,DaviJ Charters.
Joiihthtn RinanI, James li II, John Smith,
J. E. Jamison, Isaac Smith, John F.Smith.
John Stray cr, John Vauoriiicr, W.J. Shirk.
TuorsosT0w.t.
George W. Bittinger, W. A. McNalghf.
A loos Collier, W. II. Nelson, M. U. I.ailvcr.
Thouia Patton, 1. N'.Grubli, framuel Smith,
Nathsu Keely, Jol.u V nilerwoud, Juhu M.
Parker, John Webster.
TlSC.VHoRV.
Robert A. Woik. Stewart Woodward, R.
II. Taylor. C. H. Millhou-e, A brain 11 ill i
ken, James Wiley, Emanuel Wise, Philip
Z.-ndt, Ma. tin Keudrick, George Peck, Jas.
Kidd, George Benner, James Mill. ken, Ki li
ra im Duncan, J. G. Jacob", Wm. Henry,
Sr., Jurdau Williamson, John Newcomer,
S. P. Price, Benjamin Wallace, S. C. Sar
vis, Uatbias Snyder, W. Henry, Diniel Mat
til, Jamn J. JlcMiilleo. David Peck, Jor
dan Anderson, A. J. Caiupbtll, Samuel R.
Kiser, Samuel Waiker, f. t. Bailley, Peter
Uero.r, Levi Tn-go, Titus Harry, John
Knox, Daniel Fusselmti, John M. Kennedy,
Pet. Ubil, Jeremiah Mumper, W. U. Miu
aicu, W. Fisher.
Pattessov.
S. H. Brown, A.C. Powell, Jacob Lemon,
B. F. Kurcliiicld, Samuel Mitcheil, K. J.
Nangle, Henry If. Ii..rtle, Jacob Wise, John
Ernest, B. R. Mitchell, J..hn A. Fasi.k, T.
B. Coder, ilir.m DellufT, George Goshen,
George Wyble, Edward A. CihiK, Joseph
Butt, Daniel A. Nottiiie, IV. Swarti,
George W. Wilson, John R. Fink, Samuel
11. Caveuy. John Cunningham, W. II. E'iilf,
John M. Copelan I, Joha Panneb iker, Geo.
Elder, Samuel O. I'ushaid, Samuel Meti
deih, Samuel Brant, D. F. Cramer, E. W.
Rodger, Robert Wisenor, Tliome. Reese,
Jis Paunebaker, Clarkson Wright.
MirFLIXTOWM.
Louis E. Alkiuson, Johu E:ka, James
ALilerson, Thomas A- Elder, Jao.b Beidler,
A. B Fasick, John Dichl, North Goshen,
George Dough man, Joscj.h Hughes, David
Hoffman, W. II. Kre:der, John Howe, Geo.
S. Mills, E. W. H. Kreider, Jesse Howe,
tVlu. B. Hawk, John C.Moaer, llenry llamk,
Joseph Martin, David Haller, Cyrus Morri
George Heck, Comtlius McClellan, Joseph
Hess. John Motiahsn, T. V. Irwin, Wilbur
McCahan, WM. J. Jackn.au, J. W.Mulhers
baugh, John W. Kirk, I. D. Musser, Daniel
Pannebaker, Amos II. Martin, Moses Pan
ebaker, Wm. F. Snyder, William Rodger,
Cloyd W. Parker, Jacob SlsuUeibark, John
Wagner, Isadore Switzer, llowud Wood
mausee, J. Kelly Stump, Klward Warner,
II. II. Wilson. S. S. M ilson, W. D. Walls,
Alaui II. Wcidman, Samuel Gazette.
Fi:r.u.vMA(;u.
It. W. Davis, John Smith, S. O. Evans,
Jefferson ll'wver, J. II. Woods, George
Dune, J. W. Leach, Gee. Shretiler, Robert
Yanormer, Geo. Reiser, D. Louder, 11. A.
Staiubiugh, Sol. S. Shirk, W. . Autuan,
Harry Cox,aCharlesCbappei, John Hopkins,
Peter Clemens, Win. Brent. Shoman Mc
Aneer, Edward Gross, E.riery McCahan,
Johu Page, Jacob K.ka, W. Kogleiutn,
Samuel Bell, J. M. Miller, Milton Lewis,
Johu Allcott, John McCoy, Joseph Spigel
luyre, David Showers, Geo. lieud :roo, W.
Mclughliu, Benj. Stiue, Luc lew Louder,
W. Stotier, A. J. Mois(, Jacob Bniwaud,
Jame Byers, Samuel Coldrou, Johu A.
Jacobs.
Post Rotal.
S. E. Ard, H. H. Snyder, T. M Moore,
D. G. Alter, G. W. Linlhnrst, Thomas J.
Oves, Rev. II. C. Shindle, Captain John P
Wharton, Gtorgn Koons, John Jones, No.
1, J. E. Russel, Jonathan Orr, J. W. Stiin
mel, ll.C. McCormick, William Isenberg,
Ephrsim Mover. J. S. Beatty, W. II. Lan
dis. F. llarinan, Jacob Crist, Adam Bilner,
Win. Goodman, Epliraim Ranntls, Solomon
Lyter, J. L. Wilson, R. M. Johnson, P. R.
Meloy, E. M. Arbogut, David M.Kauff.nsn.
Alexand-r Leech, Jacob Jeffries, Samuel E
Miuicban, John Jones No. 2, John E. Mc
Fadden, Elijah Oamberling, A. J. Wtaver,
J. Msblls, G. W. Oliver, J T. Nonrsss
On motion it waa rdsolTwl that all
nimea nstca the list itut teal ba
ul lei
Tho n.-s-nei of Joseph Ilabler,
Joseph Kinder &nd Lake Dovu were
umKMinrel
Ctptiin IL II. "Wi'son morel to
recx.risi.lcr tiie motion take or re
ceive all tho Datiios, by Sabstitutinj; a
motion to roceive the n.unue of the
soldierd present from the h m is of
the so -rokir to bo red in convun
tion, aftur noon.
The secretary rel the rejwri cf
the Committer) on Permanent Orjj in
'zvt.ion. 1'reMi.lent, iLijor L. II At
kinii ; Tie PxexiJunfc-, Col. J. K.
libinajn, Sergeant 8. 8. 'Wilson ;
SeTret.iry, Ciptan Lewis Degm ;
Corfeapoaillno; StrrreUry, T. D. G.ir
lii.iri ; J.rip!i:i, Her. IL C Shin
Report rectivfcd and committee; dis
charged. The I'miJnct on Ukinj
the catiir tle.ivered a ehort ad.lrcs-s,
after w'.rctb the meeting was lied tr i
roa.lr f jr business. The first bm-i-
nes3 w.i3 the enrollment of uiembera
an 1 viyitorg. On motion it w.vs re
ivad that a report be in .vie for vis
itors. A recss of 10 in in u Its wjs
takL-n in order to give time to all
hon .r.v'jtv dischiar;' 1 soldii3 to
hand in t.n ir n.iin-eB to the becn tary.
The choir annonnce I th.vt u p.u.!e
of comrades will tr.ka p'ae at 1
! -clock, t. M., nnd rctincsted all to
.rt';tt at t'm south riae of tha Coutt
House at th it hour, and that those
who had horses should come mount
ed as cava'ry.
After recess, the band bavin"; gone
ont, ths comrades s--injr the impular
sonps Jiliirchinq Through Georgia and i
Ihe battle Cry of treedum. The sin
in of the Utter son cv.ised the en
tire audience to riao to their feet.
The President requested that every
comr.vl have Li.v mine enrolled so
that they may be f.'.cj among the
archives of the county.
Captain MClel'a-i was requested
to or-j.iniza o;i ii d of thirty coinra'.c i
to preserve ordei during tho after
noon and evening, sessions, end to
see to it that the front (.er.ts in the
room bo reserved for the comrade.
Dr. Grnb'o appealed to the cotn-
r ules to see to ii that a complete list I
of all the soldiers of Jtmiuta conniy, j
living and dead, bo made o-it tti 1 j
pLvvd in the archives cf t.ie cotinty.
Comrade Kreider suggested tht a
committee of two in each township
bo appointed to secure a complete
list by townships.
Major Howell said wo are miking
history L.r t'loso who cro to follow,
for posterity.
Comr.ule Ueid'.er Btigestel that
tho lists le tn ido out &.ni presented
at the nest reunion.
Lieutenant LVuton approved of all
the suggestions, and would further
suggest tli it r-jgular lo-jks ba ol-
tained for the purpose of putting toe
list in a substantial ar.d convenient
form.
On motion Comrale T. A. Elder
was elected Treasurer.
Tiia Pro.idcnt stated the inspor
tmce if f.ectiring a complete list for
rccorl, and suggested t committee
bo appoiatcd to secure the desired
end.
On motion tho President .-.is au
thorized to appoint a committee to
devise a plan to complete the enroll
ment or list of comrades. The Ciiair
appointed tho following c.nnra les ns
tho coniruiitce : J. L. Howed, Like
Davis, V. II. Moore. I. N. Gru'ob, AV.
II. Oroninger. Adjourned to two
o'clock, p. si.
AFTERNOON.
As per pri .grammo tho procession
was formed at 1 o'clock on Iiii.lge
street, on tho south side of the C urt
House, which, when completed march-'
ed through the (streets of toe two 1
town-it thi luttii of thi Newjxirt
and Mifili U iwn b and-t.
At h.d: mat "2 o'cl.x'k the Chairman
called the convention to or Jar ai;l
enjoino 1 ipvictnoss on the pa; t cf the j
and enco, and It ipe.l that the re jnests !
of th j guirds woul 1 bo respe.-te L
llusic by the Newport b ind ;
prayer by Rev. 11 E. l.:rry; v Kal
music by the audience, " Tiie liattle
Cry of Pre lom :" an address of wel
come by T. IX Garin in. Toe l'res.- j
dent announced that considerub.e es-1
pense li id i i in'-urred by thj vet '
erans an.i l:e :v.ked tlir.t a collection I
bti taken. Ha nainod S.'julre Krti l.T, i
I. ilro Davis, Ke.ly Sciiiiip, Dr. Elder, j
l.-. Ir;izee, cointiiirtce in t'.ie llxir, t
an i Comrale II. A. S'-ambaugh to
take up a collection in the gallery,
ami wuile tha coilet'tion was being
takc-n the Juni.it i Cornet Uand en
livenwl the meeting with musi?.
Al.ltvB.-t by Comrade John T.
Nourse. The conclusion cf Mr.
Njurse's address was greeted w.th
warm appamse. Jans:c by tha New
port band. Responses from absent
comrades. Letter from Sergeant R.
II. Patterson read by Secretary T. D.
Oarman, aud asked to be tnrcl.ed
as a member.
Letter from Mij. General AVinfieM I
Hancock. His name was cheered, i
Litter from Gen. D. M. Gregg. F.
P. R ihm proposed 3 chears for Gan
eral Grcgr, which wore given with a
hjarty good wilL Despatch from
Goveinr John F. Ilartranft ex
pressing regret of Lis inability to at
tend, expresses his best wishes. Let
ter front Col. G. F. McFarlin 1.
Litter from Col. J. G. Elder.
Letters, humorous letter?, purport
ing to have come from ex-Son-itor
Simon Cameron, and Edwin M. Stan
ton, dece.iee.1, to Joan Hollobauh,
in regard to his valorious conduct in
holding Cisler's Gap, in the Long
Narrows between this place and Lew
istown. Latter from L Newton Ritntr.
The President called for the report
of the committee, cppolnted in the
morning session to devise a plan for
the securemcnt of a complete record
of all of the soldiers that entered
the eervlco of the Government
against rebellion.
Comrade Giubb, chairman, read
the report
It provides for the appointment of
two soldiers in each township to
mike out a complete "descriptive
1 st" of ad the soldiers that entered
the service.
It provides for a complete roll of
all living and dead soldiers, where
living, or where buricl
It provides for the furnishing of
blanks for the committees, and for
such books and documents as may be
necessary to get up a complete re
cord to be kept in the archives of the
county in the Court Honse. It pro
vides that the names of two soldiers
from each township be presented at
tL eToning sxtuvion, and that thry
kia ill cotisrutilUi ths committee.
Musi s by tlw Newport ftnl
BuielicUon by Iiov. T. J. Sher-rard.
Meeting calte l t ordar by the
President Music by the Na;rort
ban 1 Pr yer by Ii jt. T. J. Saerar 1
Roll call by tHr) Corresponding
.Secretary to "check off" too named
of t'-.e votriransprosent.
List of name. not caHel in tho
morning :
Tctsrrr.
David B"sert, Siimiel Bear, Thomas
Reader, IF Hame, Wendell llaines,
Joriah Kepner, Benjamin Biers, IViliimj
Johnson, Chas Mitch -ll, John 'hotibirgr,
Henry ShotzbargHT, Iai ih Bt'key, George
Fii.k, Hubert Colate, John H'eim.T, Lh
mnn h Koons, Hrury Arbg.ast, II Laird
McMeen, Davi l Snl. uff, Jamcsa Co'giti, H'm
rr'eimer, B crrl lFilson, IKiU A McAcbrjn.
li Trark Ge.xlti ,n, C. I ih HIsj. H'm II
Croninger. Jamas U'.lson. H'ra Sisa t.
Frsikiah McAfee. Thoinpwn Kepier. Chis
Simmers. IF.u R. bison. John rnMi. Amos
Musser. David II. . In pie. (Koi Lmlla.
Sparc HiLt.
IP P Oraliam, John A HcLan;h:in. J R"
Il -ffmaii, J 0 Howell, J L Barton, Joshua
Del iney, Jos -ph Yohr, John H-hn, J 11
Patton, Davi t Deliney, Josnh fleck, J F
G Long, O K' I'r. ner, John Memingi,
The alore Meminger, Thomas Yohn, J M
Brvner. G II Bryner, H'm H Russell, Thos
Erirkbill, J G Teller, Oliver Russel, Sam
uel Mowery.
List t VntToas.
Samuel II Kami, Cnmpmy E, 201st Re.
gimen'. Pa. A'oN, flarrisb irg. Pa.; LA
Igo'f, I'n'.tet Stares Sig lal Co-ps, Jii ine
apolis, Minn. ; Georgo R .fTens I. r:er, ICth
Ps. Chv., Ilunterstown, Ad tins county. Pa.;
Col. Hartshorn, of Go. H irtranfi' staff;
1 r alter 8. Owens, of Mifflin county.
Music by the andiex.0, "Marching
Through Georgia."
The President called for the coan
mittee from the respecti ve townships.
CovairrtK.
Lack IP D Halts, M ithiis Stamp.
Faverie Captain L iK-iran, J D Jamison.
Delaware K F (Hirer, N S Henk es.
.Monroe Mieha.-I kuiufelt, D IV H'cimer.
Siisq.ehatina -
OreetiWoo I I IT Patterson, A S Boswieh.
Tuscarora Charles Mi Ihonse. Robert Hoik.
Port Hoval J p ll'aiton. I Alter.
Kp nee Hi'i-J I, Birlon, iri'G-ahi n.
Trb.-(t iV Ii ,r..ningr. IP IP Lin lis.
Thompsonton John IPebslcr, John Un
r!rw.Md. Kerminsh : A Stambntih. A J Moist
Millord IP II t rr. tl, Divid Cunningham.
IK.i!k-r Luke Davis, H II MiMire.
Patterson II. F. HurchrieU, li IV irilson.
Mitlli itowH J C w..s.-r, II H (Filson.
Beale John P Mc IPuliams Dr J M Croaee.
The lhesidv-'nt annonnced that
rcr.iiniscencca were in order.
Secretary Gtnn-in suggested that
the President tell the first story.
The President cmp'.iel by telling
a story, or incident in the Army ol
the Potomac, in which Lent. James
Ko ly figured. The story brought
out the Lieutenant in a story. He
was greeted by cheer. Ho spoke of
tha iucident to whih the President
r-jferreiL which was his capture by
the rebels. He told a thrilling story
of his inipristniiient. lie said he
h id to lie a little, b tt tli 1 not Davi !.
of Diblicd lore, lie a litt!e under
su th trying circumst inees. If Davi I
was jtistiriel in stretching it a little
when in the l ands of his enemies,
he was j-jstifiel in fibbing it a little
when in a relwl prison, lie estipe i,
and w liked 117 miles, and was wiihin
It) miles of Sherman's army when
captured by blood hounds and taken
back.
The President was called on for a
time, and place r.f nxi meeting.
Comrade H. II. AVi8.:n cf.'ercd a
resolution, which was read by the
Se"ret:try, which suthi.Tized t'te
President and ten veterans ss a com
mittee for tho purpose of detormin
ing the time nnd piare for h olding
the next meeting. The rcrohilion
was nnaniinouily pisse.L
Ccmrulo Gartnan moved that a
committee of five be apiK.inte-.l by
the President to draft Constitution
and By-Ltws for ths Association.
The Chair anthorisod the commit
tee appointed in the sfteinoon t
take n: a collection, fur the purpose
as f-t ;te 1 in the af tern ion session.
The Trot-i-lent announced the com
mittee on C institution and Iiv-Liws
to be T. P. Gtirtn vn. C. R. Mitchell,
Nomuel AA'iison, AV. F. Snyder. Jos.
R. Kelly. O'tninittee on time and
pla-e for holding the next meetin-r,
II. II. AVilson. Renbon Moist. J. K.
It ibinson, Siinu.il II. Brown, J. P.
Shindie, II. A. Stambaugli, J. D.
Howe;, A. P McDonald, O. H. Mc
Alister, Jonathan Keiser.
CXmra le Hughes was c;Ulcd on for
a "war dory." He told qu'ta an en
teresting story his experience in
tnnaolin and other exciting prison
experiences which were highly inter
ests g. A:nonT the other companion
prisoners was Gon. Harry AA'aite. Ho
passed the ordeal of a prison lii'e un
der the notorious AVirz. His obser
vation of the Yankee proclivity to
trade was humorous an. 1 ranged from
pocket combs to bones and com
mead. He escaped but was captured.
T. D. Gai man was called on for a
"war story.' He was never C3ptur
el His story was a good one.
Col. J. K. Robinson was called cn
for a "war story." His story Was brief,
but sweet.
Comrade Luke Davis was called on,
and tol l an interesting story.
Captvin McClellan wss called on
for a story. The Captain is flusnt,
an 1 always tells a good story.
On motion the Chair was authorized
to appoint a committee on invitations
t3 comrades and others for future
reunions, and a c mmittce on pro
grammes. At this juncture Colonel
Hartshorn, from ILirrisburg, arose
and relate 1 a " war story."
The Cwir appointed Jacob Beid
lcr, E. AA". H. Kreider an d T. D. Gar
man ecmn.ittce on invitations, sn l
Cornelia McCledan, Thos. A. E.der,
Goo. AA. AVilson. S. B. Ciivt ny and
Luke Davis committee on programmes
After const la-table discussion the
Committal cn Time and Place was
authotized to act as a Committee on
Arrangement".
A vsfe of thanks was tendered to
A. G. Rons ill and AV. D. Cramer and
the landlords cf this pluce, for kind
ness shown to the Association.
Thanks were tendered to T. D.
Carman and J. T. Nourse for their
addresses.
The Treasurer was authorized to
pay the Court House janitor for Lis
services, not to exceed the sum of
three dollars.
Adjourned at 10 o'clock, p. sr., by
singing "Rally Bound th Flag."
M13CELL.WE0US
ON THE CORNER !
IX THE BELFORD J BUILDING
CORNER BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, MIFFMNTOiVN, TEXN'A.
ROBERT E. PARKER,
lias Opened His Ltrge Stock Cf
jOry Goods, Groceries,
REAY-SaA2J3 CIXJTHI.ia,
Hits, Cap3, Boot, Shoe , Q ien-siTare, Glassware, Tinware,
ipie-, 2totn?ni, Soip, Salt, &?..
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
AnJ will be wltl at atooishinlj low pri.ws.
X is the Br to shsn-y STirf at lro Csrner Palaen Store. Call hv
and examies onr foods a .d I ear ear sr. ess. 3a crsuble to !i,.w goods.
nosiRT r. P1RHCR,
.Mi!9intowa, Arril 17, 1577-tf
D. W. HASLETS
I the place where you can bay
THE BEST AM) TIIK CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
kits, caps, Boors, shoes, jo ri'R.visntys goods.
HE i prepared to exhibit one of tt mt ehoirw and select stocks ever offered la
(Uis maul, and at JSTOMSHI.rjLr LOW PillCES .'
Also, tnesMirM tskea for suits aud parts of suit, whieh will be made to order
st short totice, very reasonable.
Rfmniber ths? plsrc, ia Hoffman's New Euildiog, corner of lrid"e anil
Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOrT N, PA. Sept. 1",, lT;5-if
SAM'Ll STUAYER
Has just retnrned from (be Eastern cities with a full variety cf
UlU & BOYS' CLOTH.rjG,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENTS' FL'RN lSmXG GOODS. Goo ls of .1 kn-fs are low. Come and see me
and be as:..m,hed. Pan(s at ?5 CCOta. ZT SUM'S MADK TO OUDF.K.rt
Patterson, pa., May L-S, 1876. SAML EL STKAa EB,
Jlicetlnntous.
u Dusoonz.
J. L. IittBI.SO.
U DUHDOHH COm
SCALES 13
U1RD1TARC. inO.f, SAILS,
All Kiad of Stoves.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Actions, Head y-made Cloth
ing, Hatx, Caps, Boots,
Shoes.
FLOUR. FEED, DRUGS, fcC, fcC.
E3rd7ire a Specialty.
JOHNSTOWN, JUNIATA CO., ?I
Thiikful tn (hs public for their libera
patronage in the past, we solicit a continu
ance of the aa;c. All kinds of
rrodaeeTatcn in Exchange Tor Goods.
Ia. DI WDORK sfc CO.,
Walnat, JbuUU Ceaniy, ra.
May 1,1878.
BUYERS & KENNEDY,
(Successors to D. P. lalouff,)
DEALERS IX
Git A IX,
CO A la,
laUMBEU,
CEMENT.
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SCEDS, SALT. JiC.
We toy Grain, to bs delivered at MirSin
town Or Mexico.
We sre prepared to furnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
BITERS It KENNEDY.
April 21, 1877-tf
YOU'LL BE SORRY
If you replace (h it oM pump wlrh a new
one, and do not first carefully examtn? the
BlfKETC FORCE PIMIP.
The Buckeye is the very latest improve
ment in pnmps. It is constructed with
sir chambers, which make it vry easy to
pera"e. Hose e in bo ailarheil to the
bncVrye. and water can be thrown upon
any bnil.tir.g. In eas ot Ore. ou cn water
vour sardt-n, wasa windows, wash boseies.
and Lav e a
FIRE E.VC.V,
errr ready upon v onr own iqvmises. at no
more co.t th in an oitlinary pinup. It is an
ornament to vour yart. Ite.mnot fVeeje in
; cold weather, and isiliirable bey ond a doubt.
Tit Vtrf Pump for IVtlh of all Prptht.
The working parts are leather wirtions and
va:v-s, wiihin a porcelain chamber. Noth
ing to rot or get ont of order.
The Ir. n Turbine iViuiI En;!ne
is also a great improvement in Wind En
gines. Call and see the above pumps iu
operation, or a tdress for parti-iilars
W. L. KK AT TON ,
Lewislown, MifHia Co., Pa.
Oct , 187 S
JDrEliilS.ELUZ. IS.
Philadelphia & Eeading Piailroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Train.
Nov. loth, 1878.
Trats leart Hirriiburg t follow
For New York at 6 2i, b l'j a. tu., and 2 00
ami 7 p. m.
Por Philadelphia at S 20, 8 10, 9 47. a. m.,
2 0l and I 00 p. m.
For Kead-nr a 6 Jn, 5 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00
4 tsj and 7 5- p m.
For Pottsville at 5 20, S 10 a. m., and 4 00
p. m. and via Schuv'.kill Ja Susquehanna
branch at 2 40 p. ni.
For Auburn via S. & Branch at e 30 a ni.
For Allentown at 5 20, S 10 a. m., 2 00,
4 0i and 7 ;V p. in.
Tho 5 20, 8 111 a. m. and 7 55 p .
trains have through cars for New York.
The 5 20 a. ni. train baa through cars for
Philadelphia.
For New York at 5 20 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 2" a. m.
F or KiMriirig, Philadelphia and way stations
st 1 4 a p. in.
Trains for Harmbnrf U, i as ooa-s
Leave New York at 6 4-i a. ni., and 1 00,
5.TI and '7 45 p. m.
Leave i'hila lolpliia al 9 4 a. ra., and 4 00,
and 7 2'J p. ni.
Leave Kea.ting at f 4"l, 7 40, 1 1 00 a. m.,
1 1", 6 1 and 10 3-i p. m.
Le,ve Pottsville a( 6 lit. 15 a. n. and 4 10
p. ill., ami via Schuylkill aud SiiS'iueuai..
na branch at S 15 a. iu.
Leave Auburn via S. a S. Branch at 12 00
noon.
Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 50, 9 05 a. ru.,
12 15, 4 3 and U 05 p. n..
t Dora not raa es Mon4ayi.
suxojys.
Leave Srw Tork at 5 ?,' p. sn.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 2' p m.
Leave Heading at 4 40 aud 7 a. ni. and li
w p m.
Leav e Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 05 p.Ea.
Pia Vorrtt titi Emm ij itrrif.
J. E. WtiOTTF.y.
Ctnrl llitartr.
C. G. nANcncK.
Gemtrat Ticke : Jgrnt.
GO TO THE
Port Royal Agriaultnral Agencj
FOX YOUR
THRESHING MACHINES,
nORSK rOtTCRS,
STEAaM ENGINES
SEP.1 R.1 TORS,
ClaOTEU Hl lalalallS,
Plows, Harrow?, (aniin Drills,
&c, vfco.
XJ Fifteen Ter Cent. Lea than Co
it hnj LFzexhere.
J. P. JACOB 5 it CO..
Port Royal, Juniaia C., Pa.
Ju'v 24, 1877.
Manhood: SowLost- How Restored
Just piiblishei, a new edition of
nTSlDr. Culverweli's lelchraled tssay
on (he rati tea I curt fvithont niedi
cine) of Spermiitorrhora M Seiu!i.al weak
ness, Irtvnliintarv Seroiiial Losses, Impo
ti ney, Mental and Physical Iricapaeity, Im
pediments to Uarnac", etc ; also. Con
sumption, Epilepsy m: i Fits, induced by
self -indulgence or -xna! extrasagance, tc.
CPrice, In a sealed envelope, ouly six
cents.
The relebr.il. .1 auihor, in this admirable
Ess.iv, cb-arly demonstrates, Ironi a thirty
years successl'cl prar-lii e, that lii J alarua
inar eone.iiencrs f sel.'-atmse may be r adit-ally
enrol without the dangerous use of
! internal meii-ine or the application of tho
knife; poiot.ng out a mode of cure at oncis
i simple, cerlain. and efT' ctnal, by means of
eomltrion may lie, mar cure hiiusclf cheap
ly, r.-ivatelv. and radicatl.
CThis I. cfnre should be in Ihe hand
of errry vomh and every nmn in the land.
Sent nrni-r snl. in a plain envelope, to
any address, jtoft-paid, on the receipt of
six een(s or two post stamps. Address thw
' Tfl E ITI.TTU W ELI. TrDICAL TO
11 Ann r3.. New York;
irll-Iy Post-Oillce Box 46.
Subscribe forthe Sentit' ji Rtpnbht,
a paper that gives you a grrater Variety, and
b-t(eT selection nf reading navfter than any
oilier paoor III me auuia vi.e.
I Sale Bills printed oo saort notice
1 otHrs of two 9ntt nt iteaaeNcrw.
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