i T- zr t SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWX. WdesJT, Mart h 14, 1S79. li. F. SOIIWEIElt, E TUTOR AKD raOPBIKTOE. All vewls from the region of tie Black Sea, afe to be quarantined in the ports of this country. Alfeed Hasd Las been appointed by Governor Hyt, to fill the vacant chair on the Luzerne bench. Ilea. Victob II 1'iolet died at her Lome in Bradford county, on the 5th instant. The Democrats have ft majority of eight in me Lmte.i btates benate, and five in the Lower House. It io Bail that the California Irish men declare that Kearney shall not participate in the puolic demonstra tions on t, l'atricK 8 day. F. J . Bowman, a brilliant and un scrupulous lawyer of the St. Louis bar, wis debarred Irani practice, lor ucpro feesioual practice, on ihe 4li iust. A eewari. $10,000 is offered for the man wbo sent a d'.'ktcb from Chicago, that wheat bad declined, teems of the operation of a certain grain dealer. m " Pemipevt Hates has ironed a proc lamntiou. to convene Congress on the 18th of this month, to make such appropriAtions fr the legislative, ex ecutive, judicial, and army expenses as may be nwessary. m m It i t-aid that iu the two humlred years just passed, 84(1,000 Chinese have l-en converted, by missionaries, from the religion of C!iina to the re Lurii ns of l'rotestanism and Catholi cism. BrsixtiS is reviving, and will rap idly recover from the late depression, if the new Democratic Congress does not so legislate as to create un uncer tain feeling iu the puMic mind a to the stability of past legislation, and measures. The $4,000,000 riot steal, as pro posed by tbe Legislature, hid no friends among tbe people. J here is an univer sal condemnation of it. Tbe effort to make tbe State liable fur da-nages for the work of a set of lawless uieo is looked nron with almost as much dis favor, and repugnance, as tbe woik of tbe rioters, or insurrectionists. The Democrats in the closing hours of CoDgress wanted to repeal all the United .States election laws, that per mit tbe ne of United States troops to quell election disturbances, and because the Iteimblicaua would not agree to the repeal of said laws, the unterriiied refused to support the appropriation bills, and that's why an extra session of Congress is neoes sarv. Jeff Davis wants a pension for Mexicau war service. A great many thiuk tiiat a rope, for Confederate service would become him Wtter. B.it then how is it when President Hayes and Senators Cameron. Pat terson and others come forward with fcuch gracious political favors for Hampton, Butler and others, who were greater props to the Confeder acy than Davis. The strong claim that Tildeo bas on the Democratic parry for nomination in 1830 u that be did not know that tbe leaders of Lis party offered between one and two hundred thouaud dollars for enough electors to make him Presi dent. That is kbcit tbe pith of the Potter ir.Tiat'ation, tbat tbe leaders effered a large sum of money for elec tors, aad did not get them, and that Tildeo knew nothiug about the trans action. What an innocent gentleman Mr. Tildeo is! Intelligence from Washington Bays: The constitutionality of the legal-tender n-t, so far as it applies to the issue of Government notes in times of peace, having the quality of legal tender tor private debt, is libont to be brought to a test in the Courts, and 'f course finally in tbe Supreme Court, by an agreement be tween Mr. S. B. Chittenden, member of Congress for the Brooklyn, N. Y., district, and General Bcnj.ouiu F. Butler, each agreeing to lear the cot-t! and other exjieanes on his side of carrying a case through the lower Courts and np to and through the Supreme Court, Celtajs Caliiornians threatened to secede, and revolutionize things gen erally if the Chinese question i.s not settled to suit them. This Govern ment is not a wholesome one in which to engage in armed or forcible revo lution, as the Confederate movement of lStll, and the strikers' movement of 1S77. demonstrate. Better go to South America, or Mexico, gentle men. Tiiose are the countries for suceessrui revolution. Almost any body in those countries can revolu tionize, and le revolutionized a half u.'Zeu times in a peri-nl of 12 months. Those who have an aptitude for rev olution should not tie their aptitude in a napkin. Go South and let it out The .Vorth .imerican says : One of the unanticipated results of the re sumption of specie payments is the transfer of hii unexpected amount of ioiei-u eapnai to iuis roiuiuj 1 soiu lL of investments. The first to-, ken of this was the establishment of a large Dutch banking and commis sion house in Xew York, and th;6 lias been fol'owed by the placing cf the tew Canadian loan in New York and Philadelphia. This is the first for eign loan ever offered in Piiiladel phia, snd such an event would have beeu deemed impossible a year or two ago. We have been so accus tomed to going to Great Britain to Ihmtow, that the idea of lending to Canada on lx-tter terms than she can borrow abroad seems at first prepos terous. But tbe loan is now offered by brokers in Philadelphia, aud one of thu largest banking-houses is rep resented in Xew Yoik now by its managing director, who seeks to es tablish a branch in the seaboard cities. London will 6till continue to lie tLe clearing-house of the world, but every year Bees a larger propor tion of the world's commerce and trade transacted without paying her ankers to make the exchanges. . ."- ' A DAT or two before tbe - late Con gress expired an effort was nsde iu tbe United Stales J-eoate to set Jeff l'avis on th bounty of the Go-rerntueut. an a pensioner of tbe war with Nex-iex. Ibe effort to pension Davis provoked a stir ring debate. Tbe speecb of senator Chandler on tbe occasion is as follows : Vr. Presided Twenty years ago, I, in company witb JcnVrsou Davis, stood- up in this coamber, and witb htm swore by Almighty God tbat I would support tbe Constitution of tbe Uuited States. Mr. Jefferson Davis came direct fioui tbe Cabinet of Franklin Pierce into tbe Senate i f the L'nited States, and took tbe oath witb uie to be faithful to tbis Government. During four years I sat iu this body witb Jefft-rxcn Da7is and saw the preparations going on from day to day for tbe overthrow of tbis Gov eminent. With treason in Lis heart and perjury upon his lips, be took the oath to sustain the Government tbat he lueint to overthrow. Sir, there was method io tbis maducss. He, in co operation witb other tuen from his sec tion aud in tbe Cabinet of Mr. Buchan an, made careful preparations for tbe event that was to follow. Your fleets were scattered wherever the winds blew and tbe water was fonnd to float tbeui, where they could not be used to put ilnwn a rebellion. Your armies were scattered ail over tbis broad land, where they could cot be used io ao emergency. Your treasury was de pleted, until your bond-', bearing six per cent, interest, principal and inter est payable iu coin, were sold for eighty tijrlit cents on the dollar io pay cur rent expenses, and uo buyers. Prep arations wire carefully male. Your arms were sold under an j pa rent!; iuooccut clause in an army bill providing that the Sc?retary of War mi plit io Lis discretion sell suih arms as he deemed Lest for the interests of the Government. Sir, eighteen years ago last month, 1 sat in thin ball and listened to Jeffer son Davis delivering bis farewell ad dress, informing us what our constitu tional duties to this Government were, aud then be left and eutered into a re bellion to over the Government that he had sworn to support I remained here, sir, during the whole of tbat terribie rebellion. 1 saw our brave soldiers by thousands, I might almost say millions, as they passed through beie to tbe theatre of war. I saw their shattered ranks returning. 1 saw steamboat after steamboat, and railroad train after rail road ttaiu bringing back the wounded. I was witb my Irteud from Rhode Island (liurnside) when be commanded tbe Army of the Potomac, and saw piles of legs and arms that made humanity shudder. I saw the widows and or phans made by tbis war, and beard tbim wail and mourn over tbe death of their dearest and best Mr. President, I little thought at that time that I should live to bear in tbe Senate of the Lotted States eulogies upon Jefferson Davis living a living rebel on tbe floor of the Senate of the United States. Sir, I atn amazed to bear it, aud can tell tbe gentlemen on tbe other side tbat they little know the spirit of the Xorth when tbey come here at tbis day witb brava do on their lips, uttering eulogies upon him whom every man, woman an J child in the Xorth believe to have been a double dyed trait sr. The following dispatch explains it self: Washington, March 8. Ex-Senator Patterson to-day received a letter from tbe Attorney Geceral of South Carolina granting bun full pardon and oblivion for any iclictmeots fending against him in tbat State. Mr. Fatter son will leave Washington io a day or two to accept an important trust under tbe Southern Pacific Kailroad Com pany in Arizona. An exchange says : There are some few things tbat have been overlooked by tbe members of the Pennsylvania Legislature io tbe introduction of bills during tbe present seseioo. Tbis over sight bas not been great, and tbe range of subjects tbat a bill could be framed on bas been well covered, liut a chap io the Missouri Legislature has got a bill under way worthy of consideration. It is in tbe interest ot tbe down trodden laboring man. It provides tbat a black smith shall have a lien upon m horse sbod by him ontd the bill rspaid. Tbis is as it should be. Heretofore the horse iis had a lean on the sboer, which is clearly not only putting the laboring man on a level wr.h the brlite, but un der tbe brute ; and the time has come when there fbculd be a reversal of tbe .relations between tbe horse and the blacksmith in Pennsylvania as well as in Missouri. Score one for Missouri. Elibu BrniiiTT, the learned black smitli, died at his home,at Xew Brit ain, Ct, at midnight on Friilay. He was born iu Nov.- Britain, Decemljer 8, 1811. His father was a shoemaker, and he was educated in the common schools, and at the age of sixteen was apprenticed to a blacksmith. A de sire to read the Scriptures in the original led him to philological stud ies in the intervals of hdor, and he soon mastered several languages. He went to Worcester to have the ad vantage of the antiquarian library there, and, while plying his trade, studied the principal ancient and modern languages, and became known as '-the learned blacksmith." In 1844 he edited the Christian CUizen at Worcester, a paper which advocated the peaceful settlement of interna tional troubles. To the same end he delivered many lectures. He was also prominent as an advocate of temperance and of slavery abolition. and later of cheaD ocean nostaxre. In toli. , . . V , v5 , 1846 he went to England, where he formed the "League of Universal Brothel L'ood," whose object was '"to employ all legitimate means for the abolition of war throughout the world." He was constantly engaged in writing and lecturing, and took a prominent part in all the European Peace Congresses. He was for sev era! years Consul at Birmingham, and returned to the United States after residing altogether nearly twenty-five years in England He had published "Sparks from the Anvil, London, 1848; "Miscellaneous ritings, 1850: "Olive Leaves," 1S53; "Thoughts of Things at Home and Abroad," Bos ton, 1854; "A Walk from John O'- Groat's to Land's End," 1865, and "Lectures and Speeches, 1803. Ix the distribution of a French lot tery, last week, ao actress won a loco motive. Brick Pomeroy is talked of as tbe Greenback candidal hi 1880. Bobbing a Town Treasurer. How a .Yew Hampshire Mjh was Bound and Gaed and Robbed vf $3,700. Manchester (N. H.) Dispatch to New York Times, March 3. Edmund It. Ingalls, Town Treasurer of Candia, Xew Hampshire, who was gageed ibis morniug in bis own bouse and robbed of $3,700, gives the fol lowing account ot tbe affair, which baa startled the little town, which tLinkj it hw narrowly escaped a Barron tragedy : " 1 went to tbe village depot last even ing and returned at 7.30 p. jr. 'J ben 1 went into a store near my boose, and went back to my bou-n at 8.40 P. H. I wrote on the town accounts until 1 A. it , wbeo I wefrt to bed. I slept with my wife and child, in tbe front parlor. Something awoke me, and I heard the town-clock strike four. I tbongUt I heard a noise hi tbe barn. I got up and went into the middle room. I did not drees myself or light a lamp. I saw nothing out of place, and gut a drink of water, and tbco went back to bed. In a few minutes I heard more noise. I thought it might be tbe horse or cow in the barn. I then dressed myself and lighted a lamp, went into the back room and saw that the back door, leading to the passage way to tbe bare, was open. 1 thought perhaps my father wight bae gotten up to learo tbe cause of the, noise. "I went along into the passage-wsy," continued Mr. Ingillp, and bad goce but a few feet wbco a bright light was thrust into my face from a dark lantern, dazzling my eyes. At the same mo ment, before I had time to cry nut, a large man jumped on to me and tried to cover my month with Lis bands. At the same ti ne two other men sprang cut from tbe darkness, and all attacked me. I sprang away from them once. but they caught me quickly and bound a heavy fccarf tightly over my mouth, certain moneys collected by him in T, A . 1 ,.. n- ' ii- m-i - r. rr J , - They then put handcuffs on mo and j ins olhcial capacity. On Tuesday of bound me to an upright ladder io tbe barn. As soan as I was tied tbe men all disappeared out of the barn. Tbe only words that wtre spoken by my as sailants were when ooe said to another, 'Rrinir & rrm Th ai.'swer was. ' We ! i,aTe D0 tlme jbe mcn wer. nt Biaked, but I did not see them plain enough to recognize them if I should see them again. 1 fhould say owe man was a stout built mao, and tbe others were smaller persons. They wore rub bers or soft choes, as I ceuld tell fron. one of luem stepping oo my foot. '-I was bound perbaps half an hour," continued tbe victim, "when my wife looked into tbe barn and called Ed. !' Sbe could not see me, and I could only croau. which frichtened be.'. nd she went back into the bouse and ve the alarm. My father at once cfctne and unbound me, and my wife alarmed the neighbors. I was taken into the house with handcuffs on, aod so weak tbat I could hardly walk. One of my bands was badly scarred when tbe handcuffs were being put on. Then I went to bed and lay until the police officer, J. 31. Young, eame and broke the band cuffs. Tben others and myself exam ined tbe premises. An auger-hole had beco bored through tbe back door, by wbicb tbe inside bolt was drawn and the door opened. Near the door was tbe auger, and ao axe of miue, which bad been taken from the barn. My at tention was also callad to my secretary, which was io my sitting-room. The middle drawer had been forced open aud about $3,700 in money stolen. I then looked under my pillow, where I had left $800, and found it safe. My gold watch bad been snatched from its place near the bed. Our silver spoons were missing, but were afterwards found in the barn. After toe robbers left me 1 thought 1 beard a faint sound JJke sleigh-bells, and got tbe idea that they bad a team with them." A consultation of town officers was held at Mr. Ingalls' bouse this after noon and his accounts and papers were examined. Tbey fouud tbe manuscripts, which Mr. Ingalls bad prepared last night for the town report, all missing, and also Mr. Ingalls' mimorandum book wbicb he used in town work. Tbe bondsmen are all citizens of property. Tbe money stolen was io national bank J potes and greenbacks and included io the same were two fcaOO notes. Mr. Ingalls was expecting several large notes to-day, for which reason be kept tbe money in bis boose last night. The town bas a safe in tbe large store at the depot. Mrs. Logan, wife of Senator Logan, it is said, exercised more influence in the election of her husband to the United States Senate than all other influences combined. She managed to have most of the members of the ! Legislature to take tea at her house before the election for Senator took place, and while thus entertaining the members of the Legislature, in a social way, got a promise from the law-makers to vote for ht-r husband. She familiarized herself with the name of every member, and, as fir as possible, with a brief sketch of the history of each, and when they ap peared at her house she won them over before they realized it The Springfield Republican speaks of her method thus Here comes a huge fellow the fair angler has been waiting for. She knows all about him, more than he knows al)cnt himself. "Why, Dr. Clark, how do you do ? I wondered if yon w ere not coming to see me. I was 60 glad when I heard you hed been re-elected, though of course I kr.ew you would be. How is Mrs. Clark !" And so she runs on, irivinar him his fill of flattery. He wonders how she knew he was Di. Clark. He is pleased to find this brilliant lady so greatly interested in him and his, but, before he has had time to gather his dazzled and tickled wits, the siren voice proceeds : " Let me help you to a cup of coffee, Doctor. Do you take sugar T Here are a couple of good lumps. Doctor, you are going to vote for my husband are you not ? Now you will won't you f " And the memler says yes. And a few min ntes later as he goes away, ho says to his friend, who called with him : "Why do you know what I have done ! Why I told Mrs. Logan I would vote j for her husband, and when I went in there I fully intended to vote against him. I had no idea she would ask ' me outright, and I said "ves" from I politeness, before I thought what I was doing. And I can't go back on my promise to a woman." And so he votes for "my husband." Tbe farmers of Arocstock. Maine, re alize from $105,000 to 175,000, yearly from their potato crop. POLITICAL. TiMer and Jeff Davis is A ticket that liegfhs' to loom np for the con test of 1880. . 2ach. Chandler did not get back to the Senate a moment too soon. He sat down on Jeff Davis in a truly stalwart manner. The grand Congressional benefit will be tendered to the south begin ning on the 18th, and continue until the Democracy loses its grip or the country is busteL" There is one thing certain, if Mr. Tflden is the standard-bearer of the Democracy in 1880, there will be nothing like the consumption of 'biled" crow that took place two yeurs ago. Ben Butler is marshaling the Green backers for a band in the strug gle tuat is to take place lor tno or ganization of the new Congress that will meet in extra session on the 18th. A dispatch from Charleston, S. C, says : John H. Pendergrass has been convicted of M1 before Judge Mackey, at King's Tree, and sen tenced to two years' hard lalor in the Penitentiary, or to pay $500 fine and the costs of the suit. The libel con sisted of publication in the Washing ton Republican, last November, of a letter charging the managers of elec tion at King's Tree with stuffing a ballot box, and charging certain citi zens with votiag" more than once. Pendergrass was one of the princi pal witnesses before the Teller cr.ni mittee at its recent session in Charles ton. " STATK ITEMS. The Cambria Freeman says : " Mr. Michael Quinn, former tax collector of Conemaugh liorough, pleaded juiltv at the List . session of our coun j ty court to the charge of embezzling Iat week at the special term of court ; ho was called lefore Judgo Dean and received liis sentence, which is a tine of $2,50'.! and imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for a period of fourteen months." On Friday William Schulfz, his wife, three children, and a Miclmal Aikes, residing at the foot of South mountain, back of Good's woolen factory and several miles northeast of Fayetteville, were brought tafore 'Squire MeXulty, by officers Cramer, Keil and Croft, who arrested them ejrly on that day. Schultz and his fam'ly occupy the premises and Aikes feem.i to have been a boarder. The three adults are cliarged with the supposed murder of a peddler of ktiii knacks, named Popp, whose hand-cart was found in the cellar of chultz's honie, while Popp's hat two vests and his umbrella were fou'nd concealed in a mountain gorge, half noile from the house. The um brella, we .ire told, was considerably torn and iat 'cred, giving evidence of bein"- used to defend one from an attack ; other tliLtgs seem to point to the committU of deeJ most foul. The entire party, including the chil dren, were committed to J'til Chan bersburif Opinion. The Lconoutites have tecuerti tue striking pressed-glass blowers o.f 1 .'tts burg the use of ao old bottle factory at Beaver Falls free of rent for scv.'Q years. Tbe offer bus been accepted, and a number of the strikers have de cided to start a co-operative factory. E. K. Lewis, Ep, of Berwyn, Will- istowo township, wbo was io West Chester on Tuesday afternoon a week left town on the six o'clock traio for Malvern, and, after lauding at tbe sta tion, was not seen again until about eight o'clock, when his dead body was found lying about fifty feet from the Pennsylvania railroad, at the aJreen Tree crossing. It is supposed that be was walking'on the track, and was struck by the 7 45 P. M. express. A jury was cmpanoelled by Deputy Cor oner Leamy aod a verdict rendered iu accordaoce witb the facts. A jury drawn io Lancaster county on Tuesday a week included tbe name of a colored man. Tbis is tbe second case of the kind within tbe history of the county. In tbe coal fields of Schuylkill coun ty, ten tons of silver have been paid out by tbe Philadelphia aod Heading Coal aod Iron Company within tbe past two years. Joseph Cox, while being hoisted np from a coal mine at Pleasant Valley, Pa., oo tbe 5th inst., fell sixty feet aud was intanjly killed. A woman bas been lodged in tbe Western Penitentiary, who was senten ced from Bedtord county, for carrying concealed deadly weapons. The Berkshire bog, argues an intelli gent Dauphin county farmer, is the most profitable, and invariable makes the best animal for killing. A law has passed both booses of tbe Ohio Legislature prohibiting tbe kill ing of quail, partridge cr prairie chick en, in tbat State until November 15, 1880. This will allow the birds to re cuperate from tbe severe winter, which has destroyed them by the thousand. Tbat is right. Tbe remains of the late Minister to Germany, Bayard Taylor, will arrive in New York to-day. Two thousand persons attended a meeting io tbe rbenandoab Catholic church last Sunday and solemnly dis solved their connection witb tbe Knights of Labor. Saturday afternoon a week a yoong mao named Uitner, living in Lowbill township Lehigh county, was caught in the machinery of a Sour mill, and so badly mangled that he died soon after ward. Mr. James Dadley, oil ganger for the Twenty seventh district, living, near Oil Centre, was fatally burned oo Monday moroiog by tbe explosion of a tank. Rev. Sidney Stray, pastor of a Pres byterian church near Gleo.s Falls, N. Y., accidentally shot bis wife with a re volver on Mondays and thinking be bad killed her, put a bullet io bis owo head. Tbe balls were extracted and the wounds are not considered danger ous. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury bas issued a circular giving notice tbat wbeo the outstanding five twenty bonds are covered by soscriptions to tbe new fours, arrangements wilt be made for refunding the ten-forties, wbich will probably be less favorable to the por ch iser. William 11. Richardson, a Justice of tbe Peace at Mount Washington, near Baltimore was lodged in jail on tbe 4th. charged with tbe commission of a mur derous assault upon a neighbor. --3-.-- - -r-rraaaaaBiaa! - I CCClL 1TCMS. Of more tharr 8,003 bills introduc ed in the last session of Congress less than 103 have become laws. Great excitement exists' in Man chester, Ey.f occasioned by the bru tal treatment and subsequent murder of a girl of ten years by he step mother. The girl found in a trunk at Lynn has at last been identified as Fanny McConologne, of Woburn, whr.se family left for California on the 5th of February. The girl accompanied the family a little way and returned to this vicinity. The seducer of the girl is known under the alias of Ted dy S. Spencer, reported to be a prom inent business man of Boston. Marriageable women are so scarce in Iowa and other Western States that numerous letters are received ! from that section by the suporin ten- dent of immigration at Xew Y York, reanestin? him to secure for the writers wives from among the women nf tli T".At Thoro nn) hiimlrA.1-1 rf well-to-do men in the West who are prevented from marrying and enjoy ing home comforts by the great scarcity of women for wives. It looks un womanlike, at first glance, for mem bers of the gentler box to deliberate ly set out to hunt bwsbands, even when the Litter are willing and anx ious to be found ; but it is certainly better to do so than to live a life of lonely single blessedness, perhaps in want and misery. A Vermont man has advertised a card iu tbe paper in his town which reuls : " Snie people have the vul gar habit of calling me Bill ; that is ! not my name, nor any part of it- My I t n li intra iraimer. j. fonnre 1 an rwi I'm - 1 i ,, enses. but if anv person ever calls mo Bill after the publics- I , . ... l"' , . " ulc , 'downright insult, and just as much o; . ?. , . . , , I tion of this letter, I shall take it s an insult as though he bud culltd me by any other hateful name that is not lit own." T , A , , . . Ira Cook was to have been married in oriuumpton. jiagt, at tne age oi Cfi. He- sfcrted for the Town Cierk's office to fret a license, and doubtless was excited and nervous, for he fell while climbing over a fence, caught one foot between tbe pickets, and hung head downward imtil he was dead. On Saturday night a wer-k a party of masked men demanded admittance to the cabin cf an old negro named Wipoten, living eight miles from Man chester, Coffee county, Tennessee. Being refused admittance, Iher' set fire to the building, and when the old man rushed out they seized him and rid-lltd his body witb bullets. His family afterwards found it aborrt one hundred yards from the building when they fled from the flames. By the explosion of a boiler In a saw-mill near Sullivan, Illinois, on Wednesday, the mill and machinery were -demolished, John Baugher whs blown into atoms, and two other men were severely injured. W. J. Stowell, postal e'erk on the Washington and New York route, has b-eii heid in !fU,;.i0 bail to await the action of a Baltimore grand jury. He is charged with opening mail matter, and has confessetL A herd of camels were driven to Arizona alwut two years ago. Find ing 20 profitable work for tiiera, tlieir nn-n.T.1 turned them loose among the Gila, U :he eastward of liima. Ihere thev havo been living ana breeding, looking fat tuid sleek all the time. Slippers of ai:a embordered with seed pearls, are worn by brides. Although women are now allowed to practice law in all thb courts of Ohio, not one is permitted to act as a notary public. Mrs. Caolsio locked her Lree chil dren io her home at Coalville, lows one evening while sbe visited a neighbor. During her abnence tbe bouse was lurn ed and tbe children perished io the flames. Two sons of Secretary Evarts, Pres eott aod Sbermao Exarts, are now edit ing tbe two leading college mazazines Harvard and Yale respectively. Io ao effort to remove James Ken nedy, a teacher from a public school io Sbelbyville, Iodiauna., on Mouday a week a general melee ensued between the teacher and bis friends and the trustees. One of tbe latter named Mnoson was koocked down with a club by a woman, and several others were more or less injurtd. Tbe effort was not successful. The once famous country residence of Bogs Tweed, at Greenwich, Conn., bas just been sold by his family to Joseph Millbank, a rich New lorker. The treasurer of the town of Candia, N. II., was robbed of $3700, public funds, oo Moody night a week. DISPATCHES. Pittsbcro, Pa., March 7. Oo Wednesday nigbt as a workman was crossing the Moooogabela at Brad- dock's, two miles from her io a skiff, bis boat struck the body of a boy about fifteen years old named Samuel Hunter tbe son of an employee of tbe Edgar Thomson Steel Workes. Tbe lad was employed as driver cf a cinder cart for tbe establishment and was well lik ed. He left tbe shop cn the Wednes day night Mentioned at 6 o'clock to go to the stable witb bis horse and was oot reeo again alive. Seven terrible gashes were found on tbe head aod face, and the back nf tbe bead crushed in. Tbe vicinity of the shop is open to pnblic view and bow a deed of this kind could be committed just as hun dreds of men were quitting work for tome is a mystery. It was learned yestetday afternoon that Hunter had bad a quarrel with two boys named John Dawler aod Martin Murray, aged respectively eighteen and seventween, and tbat tbey had threatened tbe night before to make it hot for tim if they caught bun alone. Both Dawler and Murray, wbo were teamsUrs aod worked witb Hooter, have been arrest ed. ' STATE ITEMS. Clearfield County, Pa, will send more lumber to market tbis year than has floated over ber waters for years. Matthew Reed was instantly killed and an unknown Polaoder fatally in jured by a railroad collision near Shen andoah, Pa., oo the 4'h iost. John Nolan, aged five years, broke through the ice oo tbe canal at Harris- burg oo tbe 4th inst, and was drowned, Ti. ;i A ;il , . ,, ...... r t' make another issue of script to pay tbe employees for tbe month of Jan oarj aod February. Un-i JTolia. T 1ST OF' DEALERS JU K5 of roreisn .D cbandi..-iB the couuty of J year IS79, as apjwoved and cUasibed oy u Mercantile Appraiser MirrLntTOW. Jm't. J W 60U0 700 7 00 7 00 J 00 SO 00 700 7 to 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 700 700 7 00 7 00 10 OO 700 25 00 SO 00 20 00 7 00 VJ60 li60 700 15 OO 50 00 60 OH Kamt: Cla. J. W. Kirk, merchant.-... v.. vf Jjcob Will, hotel ' Solomon Bw.lw, euniecliooery. J. W. Wanner, Jeweler... W. F. Snyder, furniture store j. S. Thomas, grocery 1). E. McMurtrie, hotol B. F. Kepner, druggist... i w UiithiTohznirn. hardware, John Yeaklcy t Son, merchant 11 Joseph Pennell, merchant l i Banks Ilamlin, druggists.... 1 Central Dry Goods Store J R. E. Parker, roerebaGl H John Elka, confectionery and procery J. II. Simons, dealer io harness 1 Frank fc Co., boot 4. stioe store i Kniil Schott. merchant to U 13 S L. A. ege!baitni, clothier J. C. Moser, lliuor dealer.... I J I J A. Murray, hotel E. IiollobaugU, restaurant... I). W. lLirley, clothing store.. Franciscns Hardware Co....... Kennedy X Doty, grain, t""1 and lumber Joseph Muoaer, flour and grain dealer .. ....... Poar Rotal. W. T. McCulloch, merchant... Charles Shields, hotel John McManigle, hotel Kanuels at Sou, merchant... .. Keener Ji Gronmger, grain, coal and lumber ...... ...... N. Ilertzler, grjin, coal and lum ber.... Kepner k Orouingirr, groceries, Hour and leed ............. ' A. A. Crosier it Co., grocery J. S. M. Gibson, merchant..... J. F. Sterrett, druggist Fattersos. J. Xorth Son, grain Browa k. Wilson, merchants... Wiu. H. Egolr, confectionery.. Jos. Fei.nell, merchant........ Samuel Strayer, clothier...... IUuilin It Co., druggist Stevens &. Guts, hardware..... J. B. M. Todd, clothier J. M. Goshen, grocery t coal.. 14 12 12 14 11 a 5 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 12 13 14 13 13 14 13 14 14 14 14 14 10 00 700 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 10 00 700 10 00 10 00 7 00 10 uo 7 00 7 OiJ 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 (") 50 IHI 60 00 f Ulna lloiunau, grocery... ! F r Kobm, millinery and dry i ...... .. goods Mi.ldneh fc. Copelin, grocery Cffnian . Co., confectionery and meat store 14 II. Kirk, tobacconist 14 John ForeuMii, hotel.. .. .... o John Hays, hotel 6 John Hay, restaurant ........ TraETT. X. Hertiler 4. Son, merchants. 12 Srarca Mill. J.C. Conn k. Bro., merchants M J. L. Barton, merchant..- 13 Beali. J. Jfevin Pomeroy, merchant.. 14 John P Kelley, merchant...., 14 Alexander Wow?ward,mercbant 14 L). buudore k. Co , merchants.-. 14 Tccakba. 17. S. Thompson, merchant.... 14 John Laird, merchant......... 14 Vw Van Sweringen, merchant 14 f,. f. Tilsvll. nwrehimt. 14 L. Mangrr t Son, men-ham .. 14 A. J. Ferguson, merchant 14 Abraham Evins, hotel 5 Lack. Campbell k. Robison, merchants 1 1 R. li. Patterson, nierv!.ant .... 13' Fatittx. 'ID UO 12 59 7 00 10 00 700 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 7 00 7 00 50 00 7 00 JO IX) 12 50 7 W 10 00 7 to) 60 00 ." 00 7 OH 7 00 J. B. Tfilao. Merchants.. J. B. Bangbner, merchant J. T. McAlUter, merchant S. S. B- aver, lui-iclwiut. ....... Frank Shield, fctrtel 12 14 13 14 5 13 S. S. Beaver, liquor dealer. W. II. McAlister, merchant. 1 4 Brown & Son, merchants...... 14 M os no a. " ihi J. S. GmyUit, merchant ..... V. B. Winer, merchant...... Khine k, draybill, merchants... E. C. (ii-aybill, hotel laa St broil, hotel........... SlSQI.EHA.XXA. Edward Shatter, merchant.... Ely Crawlord. merchant...... Jacob Weiser, mere ban L...... Jacob Woiser, hotel .......... 14 14 VZ I a 13 14 14 6 00 7 00 I 2 60 I 50 00 50 00 7 00 7 00 0 00 Tbompsoxtowx. Ceely Jl Wickersbam. merchants 1? J. U. Haldeman, merchant .... 13) TO 00 10 01) Elihu Benner, grain merchant. Mrs. Mary A. Snyder, hotel .. Demwakk. Sam Del Schleget, merchant... Wincy fc Caster, merchants .. Walker. 14 5 11 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 7 00 50 00 700 10 00 W. If. Knrrx, merchant N. D. Van Dyke, merrhaut ... John ThoinpMMi, merchant.... Jacob Kickenbangh, mercbaut C. K. Thompson, coal .... .. W. Ilt-t-iek Si Co., merchants. 7 CO 7 0U 7 00 7 Oil 7 tx 700 7 00 60 00 7 00 Kennedy St Doiy, (Train, (C. A. Thompson, agent)....... Geelswood. .. 14 Thomas Cox, hotel. . J. T. Dimm A. Bro., merchants, 14 The license tnentioned in the above list will be due and payable to the Connty Trea surer on and after Ihe 1st day or May, 187'J. An Appeal will be held in the Commis sioners' Oftice in the borongb. ot Mittlin town, on TUESDAY, the Vthday or APRIL, 18T9, when all persons feeling themselves aggrieved, can attend if tbev think proper. SAMUEL COOPEK, Mercantile Jppraiter. aar. 12, is, y. XOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that an applica tion will he made, under the Art or Assembly of the Commonwealth or Penn sylvaaia, entitled "An Act In Provide for tlie Incorporation ol Certain Corporations," for Ihe Charter of an intended corporation, to be entitled " The Juniata Building and Loan Jttoriatinn," tor the purposes, and with the powers and privileges, as specially set forth in Section o of said Act. March 5, l79-3t Administrators' Notice. Eitale of Frederick Emery, deceated. WHEREAS Letters of Administration on the estate of Frederick Emery, de ceased, late of Mexico, Walker township, having been granted to thn under signed, all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them without delav to JOHN MOTZER, JtdmW. March 5, 1879. Protheootary's Xotlce. VOTICE is hereby given that Reuben I 1 Leonard, Assignee or Samuel Leo nard, bas Hied his account, as said Assignee in the Prothonutary 'a office or JuniaU comi ty, and that the same will be presented for confirmation and allowance at thn Court House in Mittiintown, on Tl"ESDY MARCH IX, 17'.. GEO. REYNOLDS, Prothonotarn Prothonotary's Oihce, Mitfiiutown, Feb. 19, 1879. CAITIO.1 NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries! or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass ch the lands or the undersigned la Greenwood or Susquehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel Shadle George Dressier E Long k. S Dimm Frederick Roats Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Nov 20, lt78 C ACTIO XOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands or the under- signed either in Delaware or Walker tow shin, for the nurDoae ol fiahhtv ..:.. or for any other purpose. L. E. Ateisso. N. A. Lcexss. G. S. Leans. etil-tf aU.t m hurt) nr . vt ino STARCH 13, 1ST ARCH 13. ' nt of David of Bt,,le WKnsl,T!I Recount of J. 'lirl Kenerf. U- Lack township, d d. . Th first ana Dnal .-rnnnt of Jar - - trator cunJttlato- miah Lyons, n"""""sr ute of Walker of PhrliB Hanck, r., i townsnip, " "f h.-lei a Th accotlftt of t'aniei Cipher, guar- dian of Iae Nathan Boll, minor child of Ephr.imBe.l.aec- p B. 6. 1 ne nr " tors of Thomas nd John D. Miluken, ".. .-hio. i I-.- Of SuTUCe HI" " 1. ill iu " deceased Monro, deceased. . r gamnel Dm.rpwn.A.U.mm, uainor J" Sount of William G.r-lu.ini.uator ..xxo of Christian Cook, late ol ToeS:-nnal account of John tfurtZ, xecutof of Nancy Mtmer. fcto of Monroe township, deceased. 5 , II. The lirst and final acconnt of Samuel Dimm, go-.wdi.n ot M inerva E. S.eber Dmirn, minor Slighter of John Dimm, deceased. I. D. Ml'SSER, Register. Regiter's Office, MilflmCown, Feb. 18, 17V. AdttioItratr's notice. y.tait af'Philo tfamia, dec'J. Notice b henf fronts i. 1 ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION n ! comfortable Two-story FrameHouse, a cora JJ Ihe estate of Philo Haioiin, deceased, j mwjiorJ s(Mc and other outbuilding. Ute ol ihe borongb of Mimintown JuniaU . wtef, M ,h(. do(r i are request ea in raane y; m-, - - ' hTinr claims or demands are requested make known tne m PIUI.O D. HAMLIN', Feb. 12,1879. JtJmmulralor. XOTlt'E. IYT0TICE is hereby given that Jsne Bofc 11 litx, of JuniaU cvooty, who wa the wite of Jonas Thatcher, a sergeant in tbe war or 1812, wbo died in the year 1835, in tends to apply to the General Assembly or Pennsylvania" fur tf.e frn?e of a special bill granting certain relief to her, the said Jane Bublitz, and in accordance with Art. 5, Sec. 8 of Ihe Contittion of Pennsylva nia a:id an set p-msed in accord mce with the same, I do- herehy publish ami m ike known my intention to make application to brr aw act passed for the reii-f of June Boblitx, a widow of a soldier of the war oji eighteen hundred and twelve. JANE BUBLITZ. Jan 14.1879. CACTIOX XOTICC ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing npon the lands or the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by tfohiug, bunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly Wm Brantbotfer A II Knrtx Henry S piece Dail S?V Catharine Kurts John McMeea D B Dimm--. W Smirft S J Kurtz Henry Auker N'oah Cameron J W Hotteller Christian KurU Jye Pine Oct 23, 1878 S Owen tvam Teston Benner I.uviel Spicher ohn h Anfeer J B (iarber S M Kaurt'inaD J F Dettra John I.ycoui David llimberger Arnold- Varuea CAlTIOJr. ALL persons are hereby cautioned Dot to allow their docs in run, or themselves ' to h'lnt' Rather berries, break or open lences, or es wwi or young tmiN;r, or in any roiieceary w.iy tre.pua on tbe lands el the nnder.iiened. M. K. Be ihore. David Hetrick. Thomas Bwnsr. Chrialwi Shoz3UX JohiT Miyrrer. Henry Rloss. M. 4.J. H. Wilson. Henry Hartman. Porter Thompson. WiilM H-trxk. David Sieber. f mg7, 78 C.41TIOX. ALL persons are hereby eantioned not to 6h, kenf, father berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any nnnecessvy way trespass on he lands of tbe undersigned. Simo.l JciUB. f.CBWICK BEADE. Geo. DirrESKAEPEB. William Peoples. Feldebick Uaises. Feakcis Howek. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 18W. CAUTIO. LL persons are hereby cautioner) not to nsl, ""ft. b-eak or open fences, or cut r iuuii; uuiiier. or in nv nnnefes ory way Ueapasa oa the lands of tbe luxlcr K M Thompson T S TTiompson J B Thompson E P Ilud-on Wm U Thompson AbramShellv Davis Sraitn, Jr. CAS hermW " NOTICE. i tr J.M. JjL.passing. for hunting, or other pur- A reuereDTeaUtloned'airain.t Miltw ""oersigaed, in . " -aa.. unnria ronnrr Dec,0,l877iOUNCl'XN1SGlfA)i: Airy View Academv. TN connection with the regular Academic p. V"? " ",""tn,,,'n NORMAL """-J-J " organize.! on tbe SEVENTH OF APRIL. 179. Term to continue Twelve Weeks. uoarn and Furnished Room, $2 50 week. For r,rf. ..,.. . . ' -- --... .uvi ior circular to J T A H.M AN.A. B., Principal or, J. II. SMITH. Co-Principa! 1 Feb 2C. 1879. " JUMATA VALLEY BANK OFJIIFFLIUOW3l,PA. ' with BRANCH at port ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIX POMEROY, Present. T. VAX IRWIN, c,Ai, DiBECToas: ievm Pomeroy, George Jacobs, Amos G. Bonsall, W. C. Pomeroy, Josr-pt, R,),rock fil.pM. KepeV, Louis E. Atkinson. v. . tockholdees : Okeao. Josi ph Sothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinsoa, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall Nosh Hertzl- ' W Van K-z B-H.Bech,el, II. Irwin, ary Kurtz. Samuel M.Kurt,, J- Holme, Inrjn , Irwin, B. Frow. John Hertiler. oh Hertzlr Daniel 3tonrt. Charloite Snyder, SamT Herr'a Ueira, I jan23, 1878-tf lc4tL"T7T7 rtretcher and Iroe inr R "2. BwKJm "8"'- "h in citv nperior in "unlrT' It "ore sak.hu .i ' Aspect, mMl JalrheUtest rmpX "T.theTb0l. Patents xJJv2Te.m?n overll centagep.,,!. TerhtoVy ' ' ,,'Zl We per vassers wanted, a-"era and f'w eirenlrand J ?' . ? n" rn.. . , T to tend ."RTIUS On h... e -. . Keesport, AlWhenv ,, .' J Smith jc- - paper v.n ..- .v.. : -' ' a. this adT SaI Billa ofTkinr printed " or omea PRIVATE SALES. Persons dciflroiii" or IHn; property f te. fSav arrange to have the prop erty advertised in the SitJntl and KtpuUi. tan, on tne term of no p"? if not . If sold to pay at."0 ruie yriou- I y been sgreedupon. rARM 59 ACRES. ABUU l W ACKC clear, U nes west of Eat Salem, on the Jlillfi'n road- Running- wster between house ,nd brn. AH kinds of fruit. Improve Log House, weotberboarded Bank Bara, Wagrm Sbed, Con. Crfo, Hog Pens, Spring House. The quality of land is good t and clear of atones. This farm is in Walk- towtibip. For farther particulars, ad "res. G- XT- SCLOUFF, Ess! Salem, Jduiata Co:, Pa. A FAR OF 10 ACRES IS TUSCA--rora township, Juniata countf, cine-fourth of a mile west or McCoysville, 130 acres of which are cleat cd and n a good stile of Lcultivat?m Ibe balance la goou umber. The Improvements are a largf w raroe noae, 30x50 teet, Frame Riro, 40x$0 feet. Wagon Shad and Com Crib, Carriage House and t4-. Pen 30x40 feet, Wood House aud Spring House, a go1 yoong Orchard and about 50 ach trees and cherry trees. A. jtraani or good water passes near tb house nd barn. For further particulars address MCHOLAS 1CKE3, McCoysviile, Jcniata Co , Pa. OXE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STAND3 in tbe ecanty may be purchased of the undersigned af reasonable price. Tbe property is situate! t -a Johnstown, JuoicU Co., Pa., and witU I fh Smith stand includes a lot of abuut TWO ACKEif having thereon ere-ed a - j acurena ' : - to t VfaTnnf P. O., Juniata C Pa. THE HEIRS OF PETEK AN'D SUSAN M1NGLF offer at privato sale, the real es tate of said decedents, aitnated in Ferman agh township, Junktta county, paone mi!a we-rt of Siinmtown, containing about 2! Acres of Land, nearly all of which is cleared and in a good stat of cultivation, bavin thereon erected acommodicus DWELLINO HOUSE. Bank Bny esd all accessary out buildings There" a Urge variety or ex cel ent Fruit on i premises, and a well of good water at the door. For further par ticulars appty at the Sentinel office, J.ewi town, Jacob Beidllk, Miffltntown, or to Hx.-et Misgle, on toe premises. A TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IN Mil lord township, Juniata county, six mile west or Patterson, conUining Fifty Acres j ten cfeired", the rest well timbered1 ; having? thereon erected a Log House and Frarou Barn. There is an exrelleitt .f ring of water" at the door. Price, two hundred and lift dollars. Inrjtih-e t this office. A VALUABLE FARM OF 120 ACSES, more or less; TOO acres cleared and in m high state of cultivation, belongfnj; to tb Heirs or John Yoder, deceased, is hereby oll'erHf at Priafe Sale. The Farm is situ ated in Ferraanagh township, about three miles no?TAeaf of Mifllintown. Tbe im provements' art? a Jr Frame House ami Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. Thrre is a spiing or ncver-fnilir.g water at thf door. A stream ol" wal..-r traverses the firm. An Orchard of fruit in variety, in cluding grape in bearing condition, is eon" venie:it t the L-uiSri.-ng. For lurfher in formal ion add rets I A. YODEK, Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. A FIRST-XATS F"AXM, CONTAINING-' One Hundred and Slsty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in the State orOhioy situated one-hair mile Yrom Amanda rail road station, in FairlMd canty, and oner mile front good f t5e. The improvements' art a large two-story BRICK HOUSE f 12 rooms, hall and cel'ar), Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a wel' of good water, A stream of spring water traver?es tbe centre or the farm. Tberw ! a ige orchard on the premisea. Will take $T0 per acre, part ea.-ky rvst m payments- - j".oi"B n lor aiini per acre. The reason for selling, is tbe desire to invest io city property, in Cwcterirt-. Fur all in-r formation address J. SWEYER Pickawav Co., Ohio. A FARM OF FIRST-RATE QSA-LlT x or land, in the heart of Lost CrecS Valley,, onlj ene mvle west ot McAlisterville, con taining 80 ACRES, mostly cleared, having thereon erected a LARGE FRAMt&ANKT BARX, comme)Tweat5er-boardcd LOG HOrSff, and other ont-j.iil.liDg. First rate Fruit, a well or clear, cold Water at the kitchen door. This is a dWsirab e favmi and can be bought a! ant?, , jrg ttat it will prove a profitable investment. For fur ther particulars address Mrs. SOPHIA OSWALD. HitfiintowD, Pa. A LOT OF GROUND ON THE SOUTH Me or Main street, McAlisterville. thi, county, having tieon erected , Dwelling Hon a ci. . " -., "p or ousiness place, Wa.h Mouse, and spring Homae, and Stable m Ira II .r . VII mom nrwu v -. . ; ni pvi.it u in " xai ufi:nn in iA4 ... "ivv7 trmi, l ut? env "'I ThU " dMiW rrop- and tim Wo .A located. - oo.,sr reasonhl- roaurther particulars address ' price. NATn.XN GRIST rTrr McAlistervilley Janata Co., P, WSH ! CASH ! CASH WILI. SECrnr . I have returned from th - .. tcck or 3 rul MEN'S CLOTniXG, Orercoau, Hat, and Capt AtKaer Price,, Reduced. BOOTS n 25, UP TO LADIES 311.25. XoShoddj, have added aline cf PRINTS AXD MUSLIVs Toock, pnntl, A30,ArbcW CoZlr Horse Blar BoBe.:ChM. 1 nver, and K - . Patt, r. J-B. M.TODD. r. 20. 1877 ersow. t!rr.'"choic I --j nars, eatw k... ;rw:TianJ I6iVro;ft'l''hoe,, nr,;io:. i P. varire r- i fattewaow. 0-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers