. .a--, aw TiVaa7i"T--M' awi. . --r:i ' :r- teVlJM: n SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NTOWN. Wednesday, .March 5, 1S19. F. SCHWEIEll, rniTuc axd raopiKTo. These are 550 building associations in Philadelphia. Stbisgent laws in Connecticut and New Hampshire have broken up the trait p business. - Henry E- Wai lack, editor of the Les-il Intelligencer, died at Ins huuie in Philadelphia, February 21; 1879, aged 5G J ears. . ' WlLUAMSPORT, within a few days, has been scattering petition! trout. J for signers, that tbe Middle Peniten tiary be not located at Huntingdon. "iYillianisport want it. The Americas Cub cf Resulinp:, this State, hes unanimous' y endorsed Tiidr--. ja I lindrk-ks for Preti.lent erA Vice- President for IsSO. Cypher dispati-bes and the Nephew. Thki'.e is a great ado over the way Chinas pack tLemselves into rooms, in SL.ii 1'runciseo. and in other towns on the Pacific Jj'.i-pe, but there is lit tle said alutit how oitr own people park thornselvts into rooms in cities nlon' the AJnntie Keyboard. f-TATE politics aajuuii tbe Democracy under tbe surface is not so harmonious. The Randals, liarrs, Piolets, and other a,re in a st.' of great rebellion ; tliev wut to throw off tbe yoke that Sena tor Wallace baa placed on their necks. 1 be Senator will tickle them np with bis la-h if the; do not get into tbe trace, ly and by. UrT a peceration aco.and Eurrpeans ' forced Chi., a to open her docts to tbe a.im:s-iot of foreijucrs, so tbat t brn tian c!v!'7':on, commerce, and eo fnrili, could le carried to the beatben. Now that tbe beafuen wishes to recip rocate, and introduce bis customs, reli gion, and so forth, it is proposed to slrjt tbe doer aud keep Litn out. Mrs. Hates is opposed to ladies wearing low neck dresser, aud ignores entirely the views of people of fashion oa tbat question. Fashion tnsy Dot approve of the first official lady in the laud w completely letting aside cos tume that society favors lor special oc casions, bat the ninety and mue cf tbe womanhood of the Republic will re joice at the stand Mrs. Hates has taken against low neck dresses. Chairman P,TrtK uss read bis re port. He declares that Florida and Louisiana were carried for Tilden, all of which has been declared a thousand times before. The report give it heavy to Seen tarv Sberiuau, and white washes Tilden fmm any connection with tbe Democratic effort to buy tbe elec i toral votes of the States mention" was proven by the cipher dispatches. A minority report will be presented in a few davs. Tbe Prince Imperial of Frroice that is, Louis Napoleon's son has joined the British army against the Za'us. He is 23 yenrs of ae, and his .action can have but one meanim?. and that is, to acquire for himself Buh military training iu tlie field as will qualify L;m to lead a military eft rt to reach the French throne. A kin si: mid know how to fight, and if he develops into an able miliuiry commander, France will have to sub mit to him or pa? through a bloody strife, the result of which cannot be fjretold. Tiltos's suit against the Plymouth church preacher knocked Beecber' Life of Jesus Christ "higher than a kite," and now the publishers who were to pub!ib tbe work, and did iihlisu nue volume of it, come forward and sue Beecber for damaces. The preacher -bad been paid $10,000 for the first voluu.e. Suit is brought for tbe recov ery of tbat auiooot and other dainices. The publishers bad expended $30,000 'for plates aud other material tc be used in the publication. Tbe question of Theodore and Elizabeth is a long time eoming to an end. SrcK gambling in as mean a busi ness as t'irte card monte, and 'other games of clif-nce that are forbidden by Legislative enactments. Meaner, for t lie re:uon that it is more produc tivc of conspiracies on the part of thn stockholders to force a rise or de cline. A great many men, who affect to be better than the common gam b'er, go into such conspiracies, and win and lose money. The common puTubk-r generally loses bis own iiioney, but the stock gambler, in a majority of cases, is one who has trust funds, which he uses. The fol lowing; from the Philadelphia .or4 rlr.vicnn of last week, is & case ia point : ilr. Frederick A. Freeman, the for mer president of the Widows and Or phans LiJe Insurance Company, who is under arrest in New York in a suit for 25u,0'3J brought against him by Henry R. Pierson. receiver of the GiurdLin Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, has not yet succeeded in pro curing the $.100,000 bail ncces6ry for ius relaa?e. It is charged that Freeman, Andrew Y. Gill (who is now ia Colorado), Sheppard Homans, L .erett Ciapji, and Mr. Holbrook, all of whom were connected with either the Guardian Mutual, the Yi lows end Orphans', or the Resjve Mutual Company, entered intn a conspiracy to unlawfully use $'252,300 of the funds of the Guardian Mutual Com pany to purchase 6tock of the Wid ow and Orplians' and Reserve Mu tual Companies at par, when it wr in reality worth very much less than par. This stock was held largely by Fiteman, and he was enabled to tin load his depreciated stock at a very handsome profit. In 1872, Freeman was president of the Widows and Or- i.haW Company, of which Sheppard , Howana was a trustee. Mr. Gill was i president and Mr. Clapp was vice president of the Guardian Mutual Mutnal Company, with which Mr. Holbrook was also connected. In the United State court at Dan yille, Ya., on Thursday, Judge Alex ander Rives presiding, five county jadgfi were indicted by tbe grand jury for foiling to allow negro juror serve. Great indignation prevails. to Large amounts of farming lands are chapgiog haadt in tbt Wjcmicf valley. Chinese Question. Sajs the Cburcb on tbe Atlantic Mope of tbe continent : Mr. President, The Chinese question is a far-reaching question, and if emigration in confined to fifteen (. binamen on one ship, it will break op oar treaty relations with Ciiiua, and commerce with that conn try will be stopped, tbe missionary will have to come borne, and tbe beatben Chinee will be left without tbe true light. Church on the Pacific slope of tbe continent Mr. President, sign tbe bill. The question is far-reaching ; fur along side of every t'hinaman tbat has been Chrietiantted yea may place Dine Chris tians tbat have been beaibenized. "ronneeticot LeeUlature-Mr. liaye, we earnestly hope the provisions of tbat Anti Chinese bi'l may never disgrace our national statutes. California Hayes, if you do veto it, Rom out here will bow!. Maryland Methodist Ministers You must veto it, Mr. Haves. Nevada What ! Talk of vetoing that bill ? Don't you do it, Itutbertord j don't j on do it ! New York Methodist Ministers The till ": a crime against civilization, Mr. Hayes. California Hayes. Veto Iiltely. Sound the bewjfag! King the alarm bells ! Secede ! Draw ont ! Pacific Republic! Hoops inula! Utramba! B. T. liarnuin Mr. Hayes, remem ber that Cbinsmeo Lave souls. 1 bad cne once on exhibition. From this man Infamous bill. From that man Tbe bill is tbe sal vation cf our beloved country. From another man Keep our brown brothers out ! Never ! Gentleness, mercy, peace. From still another man Keep tbe lepers and beggars oat? les! Aud kill those tlt are in ! And altogether there went up to tbe White House a confused clamor of Po it, Kuthy :" " Won t you dare to!"' 'tfyiudn, we ll break tbe nlJ thing np!" Do! "Don't!" Infa mous!' "Right!" -Get off my toes!" "Wrong!" Oc Saturday tbe President returned the Chinese ti:i that restricts tlic em igration of that people to this country to 15 persons to a ship. Tbe message dos not enter into a review of tbe Chinese question ; state its advantages ; its disadvantages; its morality; and immorality, or its influence on the labor question. He confines himself to tbe treaty side of the question entirely, sod declares that Or-eres rannot just ly change totem treaty Migatiou as now exist between tbiua and ibe United States. He, however, is also clear in the statement that Congress can "terminate a treaty viik a foreign power by expres sins the will of the nation " He returns the bill to Congress, and asks the attention of tbe whole ooumry to tbe question, and " tbe renewed at tention of Congress to tbe bill," and expresses 'he belief that " their action vill' maintain the public duly and the public honoi.T POLITICAL. From the Wayne (X. T.) Press. Yet mere is oue thing that sorely bothers us, and that is if Pelton was not in tbe employ of Mr. Tilden, and uotinbis tonfidenee, what authority bad be to ord?r Mr. Peiton home frotu Baltimore immediately after Mr. Coop cr had informed Mr. Tilden that tec whole plot had been made public ? But Mr. Tildeu did just tbat thing, for be swears so, and Mr Pelton obeyed the order tbat ibey both swear to. Weed Marble and Pelton were engaged in the little game of buying the South Caro lina vote for Mr. Tilden (witboot tbat genilemans knowledge, ot course), and after being snubbed by biro proceeded at once to Florida, where they aticrnt ed to 'capture" tbe vote of that State. But Mr. tilden testifies that he knew nothing of the deviltry tbe boys were carrying on, and no oue wno Knows mm will believe be Would swear to a lie. Tbe Democracy of Massachusetts is going to give a dinaer to Ben Butler. General Butler will open big cam paign for Governor of Masschusetts as soon as Congress adj iurns, by giving tbe Democratic members of tbe Legis lature a dinner. Tbe Greenbackers in conference at Washington are jubilant over their prospect of controlmg tbe organization of the uext House. Tbey claita twen tv-five votes. Ex Governor Brown of Mississippi joined tbetu. Hon. Henry V. Palmer of Luzerne has been by Governor Hoyt appointed Attorney General." Warrants have been issued at Lan singburg N. Y-, for the arrest of twenty-three members of the Troy Common Council for violation of tbe election laws in designating polling places where liquor is sold. The complainants are Greenbackers. The administration of Governor Rob erts, of Texss, is purely Democrat. The Governor starttd out by revoking ail reward for th? apprehension ot crmi inals on tbe ground that he would spend no money to bring criminal into tbe State. ' The State now averages about four murders per day, and witnesses have not much show for life if tbey at tempt to give evidence in courts of jus tice. STATE ITEMS. A dressed hog was brought into West Chester tbe other day which weighed 850 pounds. Mrs. Cole, of Oil Centre, JlcKean county, recently gave b.rtb to three children. But few farmers in Chester county, comparatively sneaking, are engaged in tbe business of cattle-feeding at tbe present time. At an auction in Lancaster eonnty, while one man was amusing himself with an old-fashioned flail, be hit an other man and broke his jaw. This has been one of tbe most suc cessful lumbering winters for the last twenty years Indiana county is swarming with En glish sparrows, much to tbe annoyance e"Ba "Ta of 'aruc rs. I inmens? quantities of snow lie along tbe shores of the North Branch Sus nnnbanna river, and its tributaries. which make anxious apprehensions of March flood. Pittsburg is becoming famous for "vio!ent deaths," dcsperate assaults," and "insuits to women. Four boya and two girls were killed in Pittsburg within two weeks while coasting. John Sego, an employe, was killed t Darrisbnrg on the Pennsylvania Railroad on Sunday night. CIIIXESE. The congregation of the Metro politan Baptist Church. Han Vran cisco, on Sunday evening a week adopted a petition to President Hayes requesting him to eign the Chinese Immigration bill The California Constitutional Con vention, and other public bodies have passed resolutions of thanks t? tbe Senators and Representatives who supported the anti-Chinese bill, and .the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce forcibly calls for Executive ap proval The Baptist clergymen of Philadel phia met in the Baptist Board of Publication buildiDg, 1120 Chestnut street, last week, aud took action rel ative to th) Chinese immigration question. Rev. George Cooper oc cupied the chair. Resolutions were adopted earnestly protesting against the Chinese Immigration bill, it being a violation of a treaty with China and the offspring of a spirit of caste and selfishness ; as putting forward ob stacles in the way of missionary efforts for the Chinese ; as being contrary to the spirit of the Declaration of In dependence, and es being unworthy of a great Christian nation. It was mrther resolved to send a copy of the resolutions to President Hnyes, ex Tresir? the hope that he would in- : terpose his veto to prevent this un just measure from becomm a law. The Methodkt clergy held a like meeting, and a copy of the resolu tions protesting against the passage of the bill will be duly forwarded to Washington. Rev. Dr. Boardman presided over a large meeting of Pres byterian ministers, at which resolu tions were passed advocating 'the cause of the Chinese. A Hong Korg paper discusses the recent burning of Christian churches which took place at Fuhchan. It says that the churches were fcrt on fire by ignorant men, but tliat the mandarins, in company with the Erit ibh Consul, had gone to repress dis turbances and the people had thrown stones at them and they had returned crest-fallen to their homes. " There was no other resource but to let the people Lave their own way." In such cases the ignorant people are hardly to be blamed, but "it is inexplicable that missionaries who preach that the love of man is the guiding principle should not recede when they are re sisted and disgraced. To obstinate ly hold their ground and not move is senseless." The journal argues that in their intolerance the Chinese are only fallowing the example of the Western nations that are seeking to remove it " The three religions of the West," it says, 44 differ from each other. The priests of France cannot preach their religion in England or Russia, just as the pastors of Eng land and the priests of Russia can not preach Protestantism or the faith of the Gretk Church in France." Spain, becanse church memlers be yond the mountains (ultramontane. V, assisted Tank Ka (Don Carlos) in his relnllion, confiscated the property of 55,000 people. Italy closed seventy-two churches and assumed their possessions. The Roman church Eent its leaders to dwell in Switzerland, whence they were again expelled, and the French are without any resource. When France cannot get its doctrines spread through all other countries can it impart them to China alcne ?" 'MTeover,Pat Sy MalLik (Bismnrck) the most renowned Minister cf the Wei.t, and the glory of whose merit fills every place, has commenced the suppression of preaching, and Ho Man Lo Shik and Ling Fi Sy further his efforts. And the Prime Minister of England. Hak Lon Sy Tun (Glad stone), has written a book vigorously censuring the Romish Church. Li Aga Kuk (Dr. James Legg), a great scholar of the West, who, having been in China and investigated Con fucianism, has returned home to a pro fessorship in the Oxford University and has translated the four books and the five classics to enlighten his countrymen, unceasingly says that preaching is money, bold fast to the virtue of mildness end arrests the equality of the two nations. Preach ing i6 to promote universal harmony, but from the establishment of chap els everywhere there have been en mities, murders and litigations alwut the destruction of property. Should n 't these things cease ? If we wish to perpetuate international friend ship, missionaries must not le allow ed to preach, according to the prac tice of other countries." It must bother these heathens when they see our dissensions and differences. And when thev Lear of law passed the other day by our Congress, they will probably wipe out every missionary in their whole Flowery Kingdom. Sax Francisco, Feb. 2G. A Port land dispatch says that at a meeting of the Board of Trade the following resolution was adopted : ReaohtJ, That the Board of Tra'lc of Port- lam!. O.cgon, uvor;"!-- yntf'Jrsrs the action ol Congress in passing the Chinese fiestric tiun Emigration bill, and earnestly solicits the President or the United States to op lose the same, boliering that in so rioinj he will not only confer on the pt-ople of this Northwest Pacific eoist, hut on tb Ameri can nation, now and hereafter, the greatest ben His allien can possibly lollow to the trade and commerce of lha United Stales and society at Urge. The resolution was forwarded by telegraph to President Hayes, signed by the Vice President and Secretary of the board. At a meeting of the Board of City Trustees of Sacramento yesterday the following resolution was unani mously adapted and forwarded to Washington : "Ordered that his Hon or the Mayor be and he is hereby re quested to telegraph to President Hayes to-day that 25.000 inhabitants of this city, without distinction of party, creed, or condition, respect fully urge him to sign the Chinese bilh" The Republicans in the Eleventh Senatorial district have telegraphed the President, asking him to sign the Chinese bill as a measure to promote the happiness and prosperity .of the Golden State. A shingle maunr'actory is being erec ted at Scottdale, Westmoreland connty, Pa., by a company from New Yoik. Tbe shirgles are to be manufactured ont of sheet iron, which u bemg made at tbat place. The largest walnnt tree in St. Joseph county, Indiana, was sold last week for $45. It meafured six feet across the stomp, and will field 5,000 feet of lumbar. Her Beautifal Hair. Have a Pennsylvania Collier' Wife wit nobbed of lkr Golden Truxes. Hopewell Letter to the Reading (Pa.) Eagle. A very sad event took place in the family of Jesse Burden, au hnrable cQllier, residing in the backwoods alHiut two miles from here, the par ticulars of which I have just learned. "Seveial weeks ago," Mr. Burden says, "a stranger came to my house in the evening about supper -time. He was a well-dressed man, and I took him to te an Israelite, He rode a strong-looking sorrel horse, and Lis bridle had white ivory martingale rings. He called me out of the house and we talked at the front gate. He first asked me whether my children wanted their hair cut. I thought he was rather a good-looking barber, aud I told Lim so. He replied he was not a barber, but a hair merchant and was out buying hair. I feit proua of my wife a hair, and I was foolish enough to ask the stranger in the house to look at it My wife is a modest woman, and at first she found fault with my bringing the man ii:. I thought it was all right, and iu my i conceit I asked my wife to take down I her hair. Well, it was pretty, I think the finest head of lic.ir I ever saty in my life. It was golden yellow, as the I saying is. Not sand or flaxen, but a j color just like fold. I was interest- ed in hair, and I hare read ft good i deal about the subject I always read j thut hair like my wife's was consid- ered the most valuable. My wife un did hers, md it hung way down be low her waist She could eawily sit on it, without bending much either. The hair was very thick. I never saw its equal. In summer she had to suffer a great deal. It was so Lot that her head many times felt as if a regular fever had set in. She often threatened to cut it off. I said, "No, Eliza, don't do that I like that hair and it is my pride." She kept it on for my sake, just to gratify my pride and conceit Finally she thought just as I did, and valued it equally ns highly. She is a good woman to me, and I am a good man to her. Well, the stranger looked at the hair and stiid it was very nice. He me tsured the back h:iir, and it measured forty inches. You may not believe it, but it is an actual fact, forty inches, full, and plenty of it The stranger s:ud that it was useless for a housewife to wear so ranch hair, and that some day it would make my wife si:k. He then made ns an offer for the Lair. He actually offered my wife $200 cash for it That was a tempting offer. I worked neirly a whole year for that The stranger left and said he would return in a week. When he Lad gone we talked about it My wife said she was willing to do it be cause we were p.Kr, and two hun dred dollars would p3y every cent of drbt we had on our house. I said, 'No, at first-but my wife coaxed me aa l said tbat in a few years' time her hair would grow out again and would be just as pretty ns ever. It took a great deal of considering, but finally I said, 'All right; if you think you will nrver regret it why go ahead !' Well, the agent called again, and we had another talk. It was about tli niorjey. He showed ns the cash, all in new notes. He then showed us gold, and told us we could Lave our choice. I didn't kiow much bbost gold, so I told Liia I would be satis lied with the greenbacks. He said. 'All right' He pulled out a pair of scissors, and then counted down the money. My w ife put it in her pocket and then let down her hair. I could not stay in the house to see it cut. The children did, though. In less tlian half an Lour the hair was off. The stranger then rolled it up nicely in a silk oil cloth and sat down awhile. When I came in my wife was crying. She had looked in the looking-glass. I saw her and I felt pretty bat The stranger said we should not take it so much to heart I forgot to tell you that the stranger plainly told us not to sell the hair if we thought we'd be sorry for it afterwards. He ! now reminded us of this. After talk ing awhile he left and that is t";e l."st I ever heard of him. I looked at Wia money again and thought it v.-s a'l right, but two days afterwards I learned that the money was counter feit ; actually, every $5 bill was bad. I was in Coatsville and in Philadel phia, and the men there told me the notes were lad. You can think how my wife and myself felt on that day. O, it's awful, and my wife cries about it every day." The Rev. Mr. Hamlin, of St John's Methodist Church, Newburg, N. Y., has been preaching on this subject He describes it as " the unmeaning shuffle and "the passionate embrace." He warns his hearers against marry ing dancers ; declared tlancing inca pacitates business, renders lionie-life monotonous, and iz iziojed by the vilest in humankind for the basest and lowest pnrposes. The lewd and 6ensual would not be so' fond of it if they did not find it to furnish some thing for their purposes. The speaker also condemned dancing because it caused extravagance, saying that many a man has groaned as his pock et book has been compelled to yawn for the purchase of a dress that was only a modest one in the ball-room. Dancing was declared to ruin the young. Mr. Hamlin charged parents, as they valued their children, never to let "them enter the dancing cham ber. He warned members of Lis church ; they were obligated by the Book of Discipline, not only to ab stain from dancing, but to stay away from dancing parties. Dancing was inconsistent with the Christian pro fession. Lovers of dancing are never noted for their piety, and people who are pious are seldom invited to their performances. Those professors of religion who received invitations to dances were told to look upon them as expressing tfie opinion of the sender that they were either ignorant of their duty or changeable as the wind. The speaker said that not un til private dancing was introduced into Paris did every other house lecome a brothel, and he assert ed that more than one-half of the inebriates and fallen women of New York city to-day took their first steps in sin in a private daace. The speaker solemnly warned his hearers not to "touch the unclean thing." Ia a sinele county ia Texas then ua 56,000 sheep. GE.1ERAL. ITEMS. Susan B. Anthony is going to Texas to lecture. Tbe shipment of American oysters to England is Dow carried on to tbe extent of 1,200 to 1,500 barrels a day. Bisbep Foley ,S last words wer : "1 have tried to do my duty 1 bow to tbe will of tbe Almighty God." A fireman ou tue Baltimore and Ohio railroad tbe other day dropped bis watch on a shovel full of coal, but be fore he could slop the swing of bia arm, watch and coal went into tbe fire. It is understood tbat the Court of Inquiry into tbe conduct of Majir Reno at the battle of tbe Little Big Horn, will report ibat tbe inquiry has hot de duced evidence against hiio which would warrant a trial by court-martial. A daughter of the late Brighara Young was asked in a recent interview in Washington bow'she had been treated at tbe Capital. Her reply was: " Bj members cf Congress andtthe press very well, but by Christians badly." A Fi rt U i,i th (Texas) dispatch say at six oV.ock ou Sunday looming, the i stage for Fort Yuma, Arizona, was . halted inside the city limits at Fort Worth, by three masked biebwaynien, aud the to passengers were compelled to give up their money. The mail bags were robbed of fourteen registered packages. While Rev. F. Hamlin, pastor of St John's Methodist church, was holding service, on Sunday evening a wcc-L, in his church in Newburg, N. Y., the other members of his fam ily being at church, burglars entered the parsonage adjoining and carried off pocket books, containing $100 and a gold watch and other jewelry. The Mexican Minister at Washing ton gave a reception a few evenings ago, wiii.-h is reported to have been the most costly entertainment of the kind ever given at Washington. It was also an uncommon entertainment in this that it was given in honor of Secretary Evarts. It is cot known that a foreign Minister has ever given an entertainment of the character of the one mentioned in honor of a mem ber of the Cabinet of tho United States. A despatch from tue Indian coon'ry Dt. Ter., a few dart ago savs. A courier arrived at Fort Meade bringing the news that two freight wagon trains had been attacked by Indians a few miles frou Rapid City. Ha stated that the Indians fired several volleys into the town to prevent the cil z-ns Irom going to tbe rescue of t'.e team sters. Another band cf Indians at tacked the snlpber Springs Station, on the Bismark road, killing one uiiu and running off four horse. Two compa nies ot the Seventh cavalry, uml-T the couituaud of Captain French, started yesterday from Fort Meade in pursuit of the luaraadir.g savages. Tlia gen eral opinion is that the present depre dations were made by Liitld Moll's band of Cheyenne, which is waking its way to Sitting Bull" camp. On Friday forenoon, at North An dover, Mass., Georpe Rexstraw, in a drunken frenzy, alriK-k bis daughter, Mr. Smith, with a poker, knock nig ber to tbe floor, and she bis since remained insensible. Immediately after he de livered tbe blow be fell to the floor a errpse. It is thought tbe daughter will recover. Oo the 20) h nit , at Jacksonville, i Fla., the Duval Sayings 15 auk wa.i rob bed of $3,000. A man drove up iu I rout of the bauk and called o-it Presi dent Abbott, iba only person iu tbe bank. Tbe stranger engaged Mr. Ab bot! a few minutes in conversation while a confederate entered by a side door aud took tbe money from a drawer. Chief of Police Rawson arrested a man on suspicion, and lonnd $600 on bis person. Tbe prisoner bas utado a "on fersiou. Two other arrests Lave been made. Morris Fitzgerald, of College Point, L. I., died on the night of the 20tb ult., from a wound received the day previous under singular circumstances. He was walking past James Mahler wtrl-r tbe latter was in tbe act of throw ing a t.:ti bfork full of manure into a w!V't, and was stabbed in the eye by one of tbe prongs of tbe pitchfork. James 0. ? locum died in the Bryan (Ohio) county jiil, a few days since, here be was confined for getting money under false pretences. He had beeu lately brought there from Hannibal, Missouri, where be bad been undergo ing imprisonment fobtgatny. At one time Slocutn was aOirpe railroad con tractor, and is supposed by bis first wife to have been insane. Girls are advised by a Chicago phy sician to always sleep on their backs if they wish to keep crow's feet from tbe corners of tbeir eyes. " These blem ishes," he says "are tbe result of sleep ing on the sides. Tbe pressure upon tbe temple and cheeks leaves wrinkles at the coiners and underneath tbe eyes wbicb disappear in a few hours, but finally become so fixed tbat neither hours oor ablutions will abate tbeia. STATE ITEMS. The manufacture of tbe artificial trout flies bas become quite extensive in Jersey Shore. A colored man in Johnstown, who is a consumptive, drinks a quart of warm beet blood every day. A number of passengers on a mail train at Cbaaibersbu'g, Pa., were iu jured more or less seriou.-ily by an ao cident which occurred Irom some unex plained cause. A ear jumped tbe track and plunged over an embankment turning on its side, and piling the pas senger together in great confusion. Tbe injured were well cared for by tbe officers pf the road and tbe citizens. Mr. William Gillespie, who bas been totally blind from iufancy, a son of Hon. J. V. Gillespie, 'of Clayville. Jefferson eouniy, baa recently been admitted to practice at tbe Bar of tbat couoty ,passing a very creditable ex amination. Mrs Hart was fatally burned at Sugar Notch, near Wilkesbare, Pa , oo Sun day evening, by tbe explosion of a lamp.. A report is current tbat Eli as Black, a fanner near Doylestnn, bas, sixteen harvests of hay and grain rotting in stacks on bis farm. When fatm pro duce began to rise with the breaking out of the war be held bis crop for still higher prices. W ben prices fell, em bitlered by disappointment, be kept on stacking nntil be bas $20,000 worth of hay and grain on bis bands. Paul Boy ton started from Pittsburg on tbe 26th, in his life saving suit, des igning journey will require at least a month. MorlCf. A privare Tetter lrou 5t. S'e'j)'j, .t-Jjauiarv 7. .e. a sad Pr" 0f lbe deoUtioo and alarm caOsea - ,be spread of tbe black" pe. - provinces of Russia t a 7' 'Vj bousand upon thousands Bw gj wl,h it witn.u tb. last fi dJ- Tk. y,c,ims.wben taken, I... only two hours and turn as black .11 M. negro. All the physicians order ed to the care of .he Vk b.ve died witbm twenty-four hours after tbe.r ar ri, al. The corpses are barned and so are the bouses in wbico me pcur Whole towns have been laid waste dur ing the past few day.- The govern ..int haa placed a cordoa of soldiers arouud tbe infected provinces, so thai the people cannot gei ou-. r- - the disease. Any one who attempts to leave and break through the cordon w i.a th .not. All repotts ,t, spread are suppressed, but tbe worst of all Is that noooay can gei w -- ... Tk. ntrian and German eiuuiiu. ... - t. havs nlaeed a double cor don of soldiers along all tbe frontier ffctn entering !i.-;, rrimr. from Russia. 1 believe tbe eoveroment isdoiog all in its pow er to prevent the disease trora spread ing ; it is much worse than the yellow fever was in the South last summer. .Minister John Welsh writes from T.i..n ,, Secretary of State that his salary of $17,500 i not a sufficient snm to sustain tte dignity oi tue po sition. Dr. W. A. Burleigh, of Yankton, formerly a delegate in Congress from Dakota, is fitting out a scieutifio expe dition to the headwaters of the Yellow- a'one and Big Horn rivers, to leave May I5tb, sad be absent 100 days. The excursionists will visit the falls of the Missouri, the Judith basin, tbe Custer battlefield and National park, traveling a disunce of about 4,000 miles. . Sen:r Satnrnino Ayon, of Mexico, member of Congress from tbe State of i'Ttm. aill visit the United States next summer at the iontance of leading men of Mexico, to lecture in the prin cipal cities on the trade relations ol the two countries, begtnnning In at Galveston. Senor Ayon is a graduate al Santa Clarra C.Iege, California, speik tbe English language, and though comparatively young, is one of the most distinguished orators of the Repubdo. Legal .Vol tees. NOTICE. TVTOTICE is beren- nhefl tt an app'ica L 1 tiott will be mle. under lha Art of Afse'nWy or the Commonwealth of Penn ylv!ii, entrled "AnActtw Frond lor tiie Incorporation of Certain Corporations," for ins CI! Tier of an intended co-poraiion, lo he entitled " The Juniata BilJig nd Loan JttotiiaiioH." lor Ihe puris-iis and itb Iht powrr, and nrivilegvs, a s-evially set lorih in Section 37 of said Act. Mrch 5, I&f9-8U Administrators' Notice. Eitale of t'rtdtrick Emery, dtctu ,t.f. TV TllKKKAS Letters cf Adniinistra'ion v V on the estate ol Kmierick Etnt-ry, ie ceasol, late of Mexico, Wa!x r towio-L n. luviii); boen granted to thn unde nted, a! I nwiii indelitvd to said estate. I'm nfiursti-d to make immediate piyiuent, and those htvina; claim will fltmi presut them without delav tt JOHN MOTZER. Jdm'r. Varch5, 18"9. I'rothanotary's Hotlce. VJOTICE is herebv given that Keuben It I .eonard. Assignee of Mrnttel Leo nard, bas filed Ma oeroirit, a.s sard Assignee, in the Prothonotary'aoilice of Juniata roua ty, and that the sin will be presented for continuation and allowance at tn- Court lloi'oe Mittiintuwn, on Tt'ESDAY, 15AKCH is, GEO. REYNOLDS, Pnthimotarn. rrothoi.otjrv'a OthVe, ) Mitllintown, ib. It), tsl9. Administrator's Notice. Kttale of Pkilo Hamlin, dte'd. LETTER3 OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of i'lulo Hamlin, deceased, late ot .he boroneh of Miftlintown Juniata county, having been granted to the unjer sfgned, all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, end those having cUims or demands are reqm-xted to make known the same without delay to PU1I.U D. UAMLiX, Eeb. 12, 1370. Mminutralor. NOTICE. NOTICE i herrby given that Jane Bob litz, of JnoiaU county, wh.- was I he wile or Jonas Thatcher, a sergeant in the war T 1812, who died in the year 18-15, in tends to apply to the General Assembly of Pennsylvania tor the passage of a special Hll gnmthig certain relict to her, the aii-l Jane Boblilz, and in accordance with Art. 5, Sec. 8 ot Ihe Con-tilution of Pennsylva nia and an act pissed in accord ince wilh the same, I do hereby publish and make known my intention to nuke application to have an act ised for the relief of Jane Bob!itz. a widow of a soldier or the war of eighteen hundred and twelve. JANE BOBL1TZ. Jan 14, 1J79. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trwpiasing on the lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for tbe purpose of fishing or bunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkixsom. N. A. Lckcxs. 6et31-tf G. S. Li'Kisa. CACTION N'JTICE. LL persons are hereby emotioned against trespassing npoo the lands of the un-d-rjigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by tubing, buatiug, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser Wm BninthotTcr Henry S piece Catharine Kurts John McMeeu D B Dimm (1 W Smith S J Kuril Henry Anker Noh Cilll'TOTl J W Hosteller Christian Kurts Jese Pines Oct 23, 1878 C G Shelly A II Knrtz David Smith S Owen Evans Teston Betiner Daniel Spteber John L Anker J B Ga-lM-r S M Kautfinan J F Dellra J'hn Lycnra David llunberger Arnold Varnes CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to lth, hunt, gather brrries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timbor, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands ol me nnilersigned. M. K. Beshoro. M. A. J. n. Wilson. Ilenr Ilurtnisn. Porter Thompson. William HeUi. k. David Sieber. t l"lt" '"8 Dvid Hi-trick. 1 bonus Benner. Christian .SboantalL John Votzer. Henry Elosa. CAUTION NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cauti ned not to J- allow Ibeir dogs, cattle or hog la ran or thnelvea to fish, hunt, gather berri.-a ur cut wood or vonng timber, or in any way trespass on the lands of the nndersigoed in Greenwood or Susquehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Knsh Daniel S bid le George Drea-ler E Long it S Dimm Frediick Boats Joel Dressier Jonathan Hitler Nov ?V, 178 The Sentinel mnd RtpnbUm office is the place togct Job work done. Try it. It will per yen If ytre seed ncjUai n that lis. Beslter' S1" ITOTlta " account m rtio- aud ..lichee, o MARCH -W,1,Mrt,Hrewntcr David 1. Theflrst tlyjtir,e lle.riclt. Ue of Mexico, Va k--r' raril,ebi g. Too 0',fm Pnebaker, late kef, eaecutor of Ben) Lack lusbipi 'J ., ,.m.t of J" 4. The first an-l rna. ; w(,m mih Lv-nm adaimts wb-. WiJier ntzo of r binp .' - townhip, deteaed. , ffl3I. ,d John D, M.lhken. executori I. Jlilliken. lata Ol orr I! ThlW and Una. Monroe, deceasl. of Samuel 8. The "" " - A. Vltuia, minor Dimm. guardian or ,on ot John Diwm, xtiWiM Q The Bret ana ' , - . olhorn, -' 5.'Tuvk x of Christie Cook, late or Uf township, .leceasid. r JoDn Hi. The nrst ana , f Kurt., executor of T Ma. UU of Monroe on'"P' f 5mnel II. Tbe firs 1 flnal J" Dimm. g-nudko ot : minor daughter oi jou.. ----- i n. MtTSSER. Rtzit'tr. Register's Office Mihliutown, i Feb. 18, lfela- rif'TIOI. a LL prsm are hereby cautioned not A iK k., rsther berries, bretk or "---".-. timber, open lew.es, or tm " " . 1 ' . ....c mtt trasuaas on tue' or in any uiiucvc - lands or the undersigned. Snos MmaTAB. Lcnwica Seaaeaa tiro. Dirris-AB. WalixK Pioetis. FaEDLBR'a Haises Fbaci :" Ferujanagb Twp., June 22, IS.ai CAUTION. A I.L persons are hereby cautioned rwt to il, fish, hunt, Iveak cr open fences, err cut wood or young limber, or in any urmer-es-mu-y way trespass oa tbe lands of tllo mide?- igni. K Thompson f a 1 nomp-i. J E Thompson P Hudson Wm O Thompson Abrain Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. CAS benner NOTICE ALL persons are herrby cant ioned against trespassing, for hiiiititij;. or otbrr pur poses, ou the land ol the undersigned, in Mmcrd township, Jutiista county HENRY HON IX HER. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Dec 10, I877-r SPECIAL NOTICE. Ait nerson whioir First-CIasa Organ, will sive 3 to SO IXK Its I. by ouyirg tlieFAVOKITE OKIiAN, drect Iroio th minuractory, as I hav dispensed with the service of an aaent. and ill hereat ter sell dirw-t to Ihe purchasers, givia; them the UmJU of the agett'tfte. 1'leo.e send for particnlira before pur- uuautg wtsew !. ALEX. XcKII.LIPS, Manufacturer ai:d Proprietor, Dec. 4, 187 8-6 tn Lancaster, Pa. jUMATA valley bank, OF JIIFFUNTOTf N, F t. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ' ROYAL. Stockliolders Individually Liable. J. NEVIX POIEKOT, Prtndtat. T. VAX IB.W1N, C.irr. DtaiCToxs : J. Xerin Pomeror. Josenh Kn'rirork. Gevrg Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Ainoa (.. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Ponterov. aroetBototaa : J. Xevm Pomeroy, Philip M. Krpner, Joseph Xothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Am"! i. Bonsoll, Noah Iiertzler, Daniel Stoiiiler, Charlotte Snyder, sjaiu'l Iierr's Heirs, James B. Okeson, Wm. Van Sweriegen, II. 11. Bechtef, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz. S.tiauel M. Kurts, J. Holmes Irwin. T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. Juan tlertzler. jan23,1878-?f CASH ! CASH ! CASH ! WILL SECURE BAQCAlNS. I have returned from the city with a fu'd su ca oi MEN'S CLOTHING, Overcoat., Hats and Caps, At November Prices, Reduced. BOOTS $2 25, UP TO LADIES SHOES $1.25. No Shoddy. I have added a line er PRISTS AXD MLSLIXS To stock. Prints, fast colors, at 5 te 6 cts, nroncaie a toffee 28 cts., cash. Also, tbe genuine Syrups. Horse Blankets, Eobes, Cheap. Call and see, and be convinced. J. B. M. TODD. rMterton, Nov. 20, 1877. GREAT BARGAINS ! Mac;;nera,,,h9f0,' Sewing Greatly Seduced Prices. S2S TO $30 WILL BUT A vTbite, Remington, Howe, New American. Weed, hitney, Davis, rover fc Baker, The New Domestic prices, All attachments farnlht -v. afullaswtmentornMd!!. beat quality. "des, and oil Br aAnrtsw en .. . Also or the warded hr Z.? ?.?n ba ive for. h . 13 assort, ..nt J ! M. Tn newlis. , .0. Pa s.1 s-sill WR a Ww. -ST. Bowim t. Ri himCMh neTtv rnd" ie snperior i !! "150"n,7- It 're S.U.KI0 .1..- "P', and "eepsid. Territor; ' WeperjU. I. . " icrrirorv ... o i-vr I Vassers r...ui . - fliers m i I v """'"no term, to . "eo.1 Keespt, AUeghe,0,t;A.Si'. ' export, AUeghe-W,;Si'h,lWe-! tIME-T ADLK MI TBEOtoti ' LocAt Pa""Os TtAia. lKTU WESTWARD. uri EASTWAHD. BTATIoSS. 2? 5 3 3 ! U. . ! j.k. r. m. t li2W; H Phi'adel'a1 8 m 6 0o r.w- r. . a . : .... fl.lk'r i H 1.'. I :lr QtSt 6 3n "' 9 4oi 8 12 6 5--! 2lj C A 8 2i in! 8 6 2'! H4- 6 4: 8 1 4:;;KochvU: 5! I17i l iS 1 52:MarvJvfV ?-! 1 0&j 8SS 15j Coe ! 7 4-1 l'2i h:' -IU Duncan'n; 73,l2iOI 8 11 l7 A':cdut 7 2" l2V.i SoJ 2 Si' Baily'a 7 .-, 12?.:;! 7 47 6 5.' 9 4:; Newptrt t.V !2 22 7 33 71"; ......i .ri-.iwiiiorsf'n B 42:12 ;! 7 IT iL Sltf.'lhon,.'Bi 6;llil7 JW 7 4'i 3'Perrvsv'e 6 1i;ll3i 3S -t -:it Mexico-: o in 11 i o o 8 0U 6 25 . 1 . 1 . 1 , ...!,, ,11 A IHI'Ia-wlstO'U; " U' 1057 4 10 Andrsoni S27jl6v lilt' 4 27i-McVeyt'ij I12i 4 S7 M.my-nK) 4 5 X Hamil'ii 4 0'J tit- Union 5 07,Mapleton. l Villi Creek 1 02 10 25 ll 40 114 jll 56 ;l2U-" 4 47 101'S 4 41i!0n.y 4 33 956 4 20 9 4'4 12: . n. rj.. A 1.1 12 37 I reierso g; , I2 4i' 62 Barree 3 60 2 53 1 6 1 1! ."tjaj'ceCt 3 40 1 otl 6 i'y Birnvh'i. 3 32 I 10 6 34 Tyrone 8 2C 1 2-1 e Tipton 3 17 1 3-j' 6 531 Fos'oria 8 '2 1 31 6.' Bells Mill 7 JiAltOonii 2 501 9 2f 9 13 90- 8 50 8 V4 8 41 8 37 8 34 8 16 . M 1. W. I 1 ' a. a. 9 05; 12 05 Pittsburg. I 1 , Wistwab Fa Thai Pacific Express leave FhilodeU '.U II p ni ; llarrisuurg -y "--': ,- ami Doueannoo oi a i . - m SfiHI'm 5 ui flown i.'mki KrVevtown a in; xi. c oio Huutincd-.n 7 20 a w Pe' -rsHurK 7 4. - ; 3prnc"Crork 7 o7 a ai ; T r .!.- S lo i n 1 Piitsbmg 1 4-i p m. vitt.K.i.ir Fvoresa lves Phi'ale'al U 6 30 p ni ilarrisbr-g 1 ) 0 p ui ; Var.s. 11 U p m ; .vintin 1- 00 a ro ; lci n. . ir o.rl.o, 2 10 a m : Tvroae 2 00 a ui I Aliuoca 9 9)tiu PiUsburg H 1 a n. Eastwabb Fast Tbiis. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsbaf a 4 60 p 111; Altoona ltH'J p m ; Belle Mine lOlepmf Tyrone I'laJpm; aprut--itoi lniisnm; Uuntinadon 1 1 14km; L--i- town 12 M a m ; Mirtlm 12 -A a m ; lUrri- born 2 4l am; '- arrivaa iu ruiiauoi.ui at 7 Ml a m. Atlantic Express letves Piltsbu-g at I 9 pm; Altoon 6 15pm; Tyrone 6Vpm Huotiu.loQ 76 pm; Mt. Uui.'U 7 -S8 y ui MeVt) town 8 23 p in ; Levi -towr. 8 4b p rr, Mi III in 9 10 p m ; Newport 54 p w ; Din c.tnnon IU 21) p in; lioriisbarg H' ilpat Philodelhu3i)Oam. Paciflo Expreas ltaves Pittsburg at 3 15 a ra; l;oon 7oO am; Tyrvna 8 14 ao ilnntiucdon 8 51 am; Leiatwa 9 51 iai Mi9in 10 ! am; Harisbnrg 11 ii a as arrhea Philadelphia t 40 p as. CoJrSrrnoss. Trains on tkje Uwf!iivsbarg Brawh larnt A toons at 7 40 am; 9 10 an: 2'pnj rlpmj arrive at Aitooni al IM put 7 40 p ui ; 8 4 j p m ; 7 1 p m. Tr.':r. on Lewi..:t.-n Division leave Lew istow u Jiidt-lioa lor M.!ry al 7 OO a ui ; 11 i.Iibi 4 VV jr i f for S anbury at 7 2i a m t I 20 pm; anil ar-"-s at L istow u Junc tion lioia Milro-y a: V iii ; il) pu; 2 u in ; Irom auubtir y at i j Jo a ia. au4 15 p ni. Tram on lha It. Jfc B. T. R. B- and B -d- f"id litisni leave Huutinitd -n lor Bediorl R.U..iw..t . ...t -1Bnu. i ... i ... a r. . K. . . 7 40 f iu f and arrive at Iiuutiugdun al 7 21 p ni sod 12 10 a m Trains on tbe Tyrone Division inv Ty rone tor Klleloote and Lock Haven at S i In and 7 fiH i. su , ft. fTnrw.i.ill. Clearfield al 9 10 a in ami 1 10 p u j arrive at Tyrone at 1 IC ar.d 6 10 p ni. Profetsional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY - AT - L AVT, NlFFLINTOWX, PA. UCoIlectinc and rcni.c.n..;... . ly attended to. Uvfics Oo Main afreet, ia bis jsate residence, south of Badge street. JOBERT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Lair- PrGIUCl attention t.. . and collecting or claims, aud all legal busi ness. Ornce on bridge street, flrst door weak o! the Beiford building. prn 1 1, t, -tf LFUED J. PATTERSON, ATTOEiEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOWX, JUNIATA CO., PA AH business promptly attended ts. OFrica On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. ) AVlbD STONE, ATTORNEY-AT- LA VT, MIFFLINTOWX, iA. FT" Collections and all proleaemnal baaC ness promprty attended to. june20,l77. S. ARNOLD, ATTORNEY -AT -UW RICHFIELD, JCXIATA CO., PA. ' All rttiainnaot sulUtion, ; ZrtTI."enn' Cot- German. -"B-eea, tngluh and THOMAS A. LDEK, M. D. rhysician and Surgeon, irfusToicy, Fjt. OftlC IS Afire. n oc. i t,.: ,: v ta ' r. -dor wVtTtreer ' 1, M. CRAVVTORlVMri); IK. . . MLZ -""V "-'Wy the ww-ft,. r br::.LU,Vr? " th-i, collateral "1 Orange street, . of Thttii March & l?c a"Bhi, Pa. iSUKAKCE AGENT PORT Ml',, viaji.il, G-On.y relbbleV ' - J C PJ- PHYSICIAII AKD Prof ei,7.y -pied by Dr. S t-rrett. Uhour,. 8"CW "rtry .ttendl I. Has eov-.. . . nut. TOj!th'"iremli . -. - 7 t I . "1V- 4 awr-evtJ W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers