gSTlNEL & REPUBLICAN mTfFLINTOWN : ncsdar, April 91. 1SSO. - TERMS. ! months; if not paid within Jsietit advertisements inserted at 60 Zyer iuch for each insertion. tTran'e"t "s'!,es ""'ices in local col- pi cents per lino for each insertion. "JJj.Kti.ms will be made to those desiring irtisc by the year, half or quarter to rftr. TlJI diusiira f ('edar Sirinj Congreg v ins bon a source of trouble to all who ever since Presbytery cut Mif- tUsolreJ,' That the earnestly cotmaol ,he bretu of Ihoae thing, that make lor peace. With the substitutes, whereases, and rea dmits adopted by Presbytery, the taw passed out of the further considera,ion f the ecclesiastical body, for this time, or meeting. 10 11, J -rf" nil entered it uuon the ro'I nf yjjsbvterr as a separate congregation. trouble took place under the ministerial vioe of Kev- T. J. Slierrari. From the pr time on which it was known that j. SbtrrirJ favored a separation or divi ,j of the corgregition. the people at the t t Creel; e-.d of the charge wore no longer ib ardfiit friends ; but w bile the division j county. SHORT LOCALS. The streams are low. Exit The 15 purtlo. Keep tinder-clothing on. Candidates are talked of. What Hsh aud snake stories. New hats and spring bonnets. Dandelion greens are wholesome. Scarlet fever prevails at Grabamville. The best harness is made by J. H. Simon.. They ca!l the girls' round hat -the boom.' Subscribe for the Sentinel aud Republican. Straw hats appeared in number last week. Cows average $30 per head in Chester t!e friendship f Lost Creek, it in jiBtd th friendship of q:iite a number of toncrvjatien of Mitllintown. With such ,ti!('' fact in view, Mr. Sherrard deem td H proper t0 Icnaer resignation to the jjjsjaMwn congregation, which he did a ffi ivks a?"- U5-" complained that a nam jj, of preachers had come within the ymi, of his district and reached for peo p ho claimed to belong to Cedar Spring wIMt Creek congregation as it yet stands lieJ nader the trustees who are elect fi ai jer the charter ol Cedar Spring con-jtr-n- Sr. Sherrard "s resignation was the cause stiit M.tfintoon congregation holding a offtw; lin Saturday, April 10, 1SS0. At .jit congregational iiweimg it was resoiveu. losisd a menioiia1, or jtition, or prayer !o Presbytery, a-king that the pastoral re al:. of Sr. Sbi-rrard be not severe.L It ms revoked tii.it Kev. J.J. Hamilton, Eev. ;. H. Mathers, and Kev. Thomas Kobinson be trr.iigned, ur complained of before Pres fcvtfry tor having preached within the juris ticiwa of Mr. Sherrard. It was resolved tiat Me rs. n. I. Parker, A. J. Patterson, 5. D. ftoae, Thomas Elder and George W. ir;:iiii be appointed to carry the resolutions if tbf :o!'tr.-f atioo to Presbytery and there j-.seat questions as acted on by the Milllin t,nn congregations. Meanwhile, people w.'re lavorable to f. restoration of the bonier of aliairs, su-h a existed before I;fiat"wn was cut off from Lost I'ret k terfKf itioti, Urew up a petiiion, or call, to Prnbylery, under the name ol the Presby terian (.'onzre ilion of Cellar Spring, giv irf Eev. Jo- -pu 11. Slathers a unanimous til! to preach for them, and pledging them iriits to a support, not less than a sp-fitied ia,'Uat, which was a:tixed to ea:h signer's j tiM. The petition had quite a number of j criers, aud the sura guaranteed for the &iir:tuuce of a congregation unit -it the j til order ol anairs was aiupV tor tlu pur e. K. S. Doty, Sr., was entrut"d with rjf mii"n of presenting the petition or Ciii to Presbytery. Pre-bitery met at Bellefiintr, on Tuesday, a:ril 13. 11--.'!. The trouble from thisc ma- rr:i not g .t before that ludv till on Wed- hen it was brought up ai'd open ed by ?ir. Shernird ofiering his resignation .Vi:!:intown congr-'gation. Of course ritl the qe-estion thus ojx-ned, the c.inimis rmiTS, Messrs. Parker, Patterson, Cider, S'it and Wilson, were entitled t the i-t. to present the resolutions that they kit from the SlifHiutown congregation, as lhi;i above, as passed at a congregation U tbg the Saturday previons. Xotwith luoiiing their able appals in behalf of Mr Soerranl, nis resignation was accejiei, btiv Ssv. A. U. Parker was appointed to declr.r 6tpu! it vacant next Sabbath, '-it the Lord S wilMng." The cousideratior. of their npiad resolution, or memorial, or prayer fcotaplaiut agVinst certain ministers for tiritg preached in the brick Presbyteriaa rbireh in Mitllintown was postponed tor a tim!. The ;all for the ministerial service r. J. H. Mathers, tint had be.-n fiieej in the hands of Mr.. Doty as cotu B:sMoner from Cele.r Sprins mngreg itioa "isp'jc-d ii.n the Moderator's table, and jiri i:p lor consideration. The first line (if the cad. whieh read, " The PresV. teri tn Congreg ition of Cedar Spring," bronglit t:: a 'vj-rty o'ojeetion friin some techmesl cc!eHasti'-il g-ntle.iien. The t.-clinical piiat was tint some time ago a Presbytery, s fynod and a G eneral Assembly, in their teae is lom, had uxpnnged the name f " Presbyterian Cotign-gation "T Cedar Spirg." from the bxks, or roll of Ilitnt- rfii-B Presbytery, and written in its stead, o other names, namely, "Mifttintnwn C"! ptfitiun," Lost Creek Congregation." lit roll contained the two last mentioned fmtt, tint nowhere upon the records of Presbytery is there such a name as that f " Preslteterian Congregation of Cedar It is true that under the law of tit State, the law of the charter, the name " Presbyterian Congregation of Cedar Spring" is the only name that appears, and -he charter knows no such names as Milliin wnand Lost Creek congregations 5 but lie State is not the Church, and the char w and the laws of the Commonwealth are W '-be roll of Presbytery, and because the aae of the "Presbyterian Congregation of War Spring" does not appear on the roll si Presbytery the call was returned to the jwple ho sent it np. Mr. Jamison, coni lessioaor from Lost Creek congregation, Pleated a cali for the service of Kev. J. H. Tire resolution, or memorial, or prayer of ttir.piaint of the Mitllintown congregation faiaft allowing r reaching in the bn'ik Presbyterian church, was resumed. Mr. &ty and William Caveny were heard in "!!"iti(jn to the resolution, memorial, or PVT. The Commissioners from MifHin xia, nauirlv, E. D. Parker, Thomas Elder, 1- Patterson, D.D.Stone and George Wilson were beard in defeuce of the P-rwof Mitllintown congregation. After -inn; it a!l, Presbytery passed the follow Shereases and resolutions, as a substi-tfite: The Presbytery of Huntingdon; ( " soe reipicst of petitioners from the con Piti'jn of Miiniutown and Lost Creek, Sl divide sail congregation into two ?hes, the one to be called the Miillin- Church, to be composed of members Mi4 church living in and near Miffiin- nd accustomed to worship there ; the ''tier to consist of the members of said j?"", to be called the Church of Lost atd jHVrKn, The said action of the Presby J lias teen continued by the Synod and 'n General Assemble, therefore Molted, That the Presbytery, while they t propose to interfere with the per- 041 ''berty of anv memW of either of Jjre 'hurdies as to what church they shall jjfsl, consider it irregular lor any nieiil M"' 'bis or auv other l'rebvtery to preach "lis the boandsol either o! these churches "uuut invit3tiun fmm the respective Bes- pastor, or direction of Presbytery. 4rre, jt is ciear u. the r..j,bytery "at It i -e . . ,. . .1 -v. . "s lor me oesi interests 01 iuc "sn:n s-erefu to have two cbnrches m Miftlintown, 'ire be it The gro.ing wheat has a promising ap pearance. Lebanon jail has been condemned by the grand jury. A party of Gypsies passed through town on Monday. A number of people in town still talk of going west. Sotes of preparation tor Decoration Day are being heard. Sunday-schosls fill np as the picnic sea son approaches. Literary societies are disbanding for the summer reason; Large stock of Spring and S ittumer Goods at the Central Store. P.ev. Jacob Wright preached in the Luth-. eran church on Sabbath. Sauiuel Strayer is off east, buyi-ig a full stock of ready made clothing. All kinds of tobacco for smoking and chewing, at R. it. Parker's store. It is reported that the peach crop in Del aware has been nipped in the bud. The place to buy goods at reasonable prices, is at H. E. Parker's store. A Hitting, including a baby at full cry, passed through town on Wednesday. Last week tires were reported from every mountain in the central part of the State. Washiueton countv. Pa., has within in limits '-over four hundred thousand sheep." The Centennial Almanac says that next winter will set in early and tea severe one. An exchange s:;s that the "sweet six teen " is a purzle that people never tire or. If reports from tipper Tuscarora are true, it is the riche-t jart of the county in iron ore. Read else" here in this p iper of the burial of 700 living iopIe bv the Kine of Hur- ni.:h. Unexpectedly to almost every one ill the country, the pric of gram has cot c.d vaticed. Professor David Wilson, of Tort Koyal. has been stricst n with paral sis wiihiu the past week. The lovers of bass fishing are counting the days between this aud the opening of the sousoK. Stephcu Keno, a citizen of Fermanagh township, has one of the nicest mare colts in the county. An exchange, learned in living laauages, says that --Kerry Gow" is the Irish name for b'acksn it'i. It is said that the moon is the reigning placet this year, and consequently it will not be a good year for corn. The Selinsgrove Tribunt reports that there are gossips in that town. Wonder if there are any in Mitllintown. Notwithstanding the moon lay on its luck there was a relreshing rain last Friday night, and plenty more siace. Trout fishing, thus far, has not created much stir among the people who are loud of the sport ol catching trout. Thomas Hamilton has mined about one hundred tons of irou ore within a mile of town, within past few weeks. Ilarley, the. bosg clothiug man on the east side 01 the Juniata, has restocked his store w ith new goods. Call and see tiiem. The largest stock of New Mackcral in the county at the Central Store. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange. At one of Grant's receptions in New Or leans, an old negress threw her arms around bis ueck and kissed him on both cheeks. The Eiot Damage Act bribers bare all been re-bailed to appear before the Dauphin county court for sentence on the 2Gth inst. KenibSe has given bail in the sum of live thousand dollars, to appear before the Dau phin county court, for sentence, on the Otfa instant. Stealing the livery-stable of heaxen to serve the devil," is the way an honest Mich igan deacon got it off in church Detroit Free Prett. People who are wise in pointing out the state of the weather, say that when Easter comes earlv, as it has done this year, it does not settle the weather. One thousand dollars reward are offered for the detection and couviction of the par ties who committed the outrage on the col ored cadet at West Point. The Republican Presidential nomination question stands, Grant, 191 ; Blaine, 10J ; Edmunds, 12; Sherman, 8 j Washburn, S, with one or two uncommitted. Kev. Mr. Gaooe is a pleasant gentleman, and seems t be operating Irom a Christian Conciliatory standpoint, which cannot tail of producing favorable results. Suod up and have your measure taken, that is, if you want a suit of clothes to Bt vou. R. E. Parker will Uke your measure, ! a . r..- bind of a suit vou want. uugci;j'' Huntingdon Presbytery met at Bellefonte laU week. In tho church case that was takeu up from this placu, il ruled iu con formity to former rulings in the same case. Mr. Sherrard ' resignation was accepted. FOR RENT A good stand for a black siui.h, at Van-Wert, Juniata county. Shop and a comfortable house. For farther par ticulars address Samuel McMeen, Van Tert, Ju,,iaUCo.,Pa. Kar-Sl-tf Prayer-meeting was held in the brick ! Presbyterian church on oaooa.u, Doty, who was Commissioner ior Spring Congregation to Presbytery, made a statement as to what took place before the ecclesiastical body, at Bellefonte. One of the resolutions, as passed by Hunting Presbytery, reads : The Presby tery would further and specifically advise its ministers and the members of its vlons churches to abstain from encouraging the desecration of the Sabbath day by attend ance upon those camp" meetings which are open to the pnblio npon that day." John Dillon, the deer hunter of Licking Creek valley, who ft as t'i Hunter guide lor the amateur hunters who went into the al ley to shoot deer, a generation ago, died in Tuscarora townsbin li i .e. 83 years. Bad religion is a deplorable infliction. The degree of firiatieism to which it may run when fully let loose, may be learned from the article of the sacrifice of hnman lives, in Burmah, as related iu another col umn of this paper. A man in New Tons last week walked, and got for his walk f 17.0XN1, hereupon an exchange remarks that it is an outrage that there should be such a ditlerence in the pay of walkers, lor there are buuJreds or men who wiili, or tramp, for weeks at a stretch, and uever get a cent. NOTICE. N umerous requests have been made that we extend the time in which to NEW GOODS. NBW GOODS OP EVERT VARIETY AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Mr. J. B. Shaffer, of the Central Store has just returned from the east with one of the largest and best selected stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods to be bad in our eastern cities. He has bought for cash and can offer reat inducements to custom' ers, both in variety of stock and id prices. Lower than the lowest. Call and bo con- vinced. Wk speak knowingly wberl we assert that Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is the best article of the kind sold on the Amer ican Continent. Personal trial has demon strateel this, and the article is ait elegant and cleanly one, without which we think no send bills lor subscription that have been i ',i,t'' complete. Messrs. Johnston, llollo- way & Co., 6U2 Arch street, Philadelphia, are the agents for the article, and when our Philadelphia friends return Irom Cape May, they should certainly procure some of it. e know rf no other suh article for the hair, and hence speak in such decided and emphatic terms Ottaa Foam, Cape May, Arte Jersiy. standing or owing for a period of more than one year. The time is extended to the last of May, l.S0. . . T I ... js.orinumDerland countv has sixtr-nino attorneys, thirty -seven ol which live in Sun bury, teu iu Milton, ten in Suauiokiu, four in Northumberland, three in Watsoutown, two In Mount Carmel. one in Montandon, one in Turbuttville and one in Riverside." The witchcraft case to come before the Dauphin county court, tias brought out many declarations relative to the belief in witchcraft A number of writers aeree in tho declaration that two-thirds of the people in the I nited States believe in witchcraft. Presbytery accepted the resignation of Rev. T. J. Sherrard, and on Friday evening the church friends of the reverend gentle man gave him a pleasant send-off by hold ing a chnrch sociable at the house of Dr. Thomas Elder, and there presenting him with a silver tea set of seven pieces. There is an old sayrng that " one half of the world does cot know how the other half lives." For the truth of the saying, read the account of the sacrifice of human beings in Burmah, India, as published in another column, in the Seultnel and Republican ot this issue. An exchange says a great deal that is easily understood in the following item : " America has little svmrathv for kins but none whatever for king kilicrs. The assassin must never be recognized as a rev olutionist or a reformer. Right is never benetiUed by crime. The Mi.lilleburg Putt relates the follow ing uncommon accident: Jerry Beaver, ofi Monroe township, met with a painful acci dent last week. IIo ran upon a wire clothes line which euUred his mouth and fastened Itself to tae upK-r jaw $ falling he broke out two Irout teeth on one side and frac tured the jaw-O'.iie on the other. The Culia Sabbath-school was reorganized last Sabbath. The election for officers re sulted in the following organization : Su perintetideiil, K. W. 11. Krejder; Assistant Superintendent, Jacob Beidler; Treasurer, Elsworth C. Dunn ; Secretary, Maggie B. Dunn; Lihraiian, Joseph II -cke-iherger ; Musical Director, Jefferson Mover. It appears that a nuniliL-r of the larger cities hive esta!ilish:uents that 111 ike butler out of beW fat, instead of out of milk it is called -oleomargarine." The PhiiJelphia Prod iioe Exchange is earring on the beef batter, and is asking Congress to pass a bill to prohibit the adulteration of food and tiouids. They exocct to catch the beef butter makers in that way. The Lew istown Gazette sys : The canal boat Logan, owned by C. P. Dull of Mc Veytown, and commanded by George Sny der of I.cwistown, broke loose from the tow on Chesapeake Bay during the storm on Sunday night, and sank. She was laden with over lIKtO bushels of wheat, consigned to Baltimore. The captain and crew got off in safety. There was an insurance oil the cargo of iioOO in a company for which W H. M'Clellau, Esq., or Wc Vey town, is agent. The Huntin.Ion Goi says: Two young men were arrested in Aitoona on Thursday evening for tracking their lips at a couple ot young girls, and were each fined $ -1.00 and costs. It seems that one of thu papers up there spoke hgiitly of the liJraeters of the young ladies, ar.d they went around to the reporter's boarding bouse and bad him aroused from bis slumbers, when they pro ceeded to give l;im a tougue-Iashing. The Sun says one of the girls is from Hunting don. On Saturday John Hollobaugh brought suit against Patrick Hagan and Isaac Etka, on a charge of trespass and damage, for whitewashing one-half of a buggy, anu laid the damage at $2.50. I lagan and Etka ap peared before Justice London, and con fessed judgment for the $2.50 and costs, .nd that ended the suit. Quite a crowd had assembled, expecting to be entertained by the witnesses, a number of which had been summoned, and were then present. Wiison Weiitle, a railroad track hand be longing to the Narrows, this county, was at Lewistown on Wednesday evening, April Hth, and believing that the passenger train liassing here at 9 p. 11 , would stop at the Narrows on account of some obstruction compelling it to take the north track for a certain distance, got on it. When the train arrived at the Narrows and laiWd to stop, he foolishly sprang f rom it, and was ; badiy injured. He had bis left hand and wrist so crushed and torn as to require it to be amputated about two inches above the wrist. He also had five or six deep scalp wotlnds, one of which injured the skull. Surgical attention was given him in the sick room in Patterson, by Dr. D M. Crawford and Dr. L. Bauks, assisted by Dr. Jacob Sandoe. The prospects for his recovery seem good. Tbe Lancaster Examiner does not take much stock in the repoilsol the death of Miss Smith, the betrothed or James Bu chanan, as published in the D Ij hi, Indiana, Journal. The Examiner says of the re port: "Mr. Buchanan was born in April, 1791, and it he were living, would only be 83 years of age the latter part of the pres ent month, it is not very probable that he was ever 'Outiothed,' r that wedding clothes were prepared tor the ceremony. This lady may have been an attendant of the game school, but scarcely anything more. S ojany elderly females have been palmed or? as 'the betrothed' of Mr. Bucuauau that the story must soon rank with those of George Washington's nurse.or the oldest mason. The memory of a distinguished bachelor, after death, always is a foundation for some very pretty romances, usually as false as they are pretty." . Th Republican State Convention of Iowa met on the loth inst. A solid delegation for Blaine was elected. The Missouri Republican State Conven tion met on the 15th inst. A solid Grant delegation was ehscted. The Republican State Convention of Ken tucky met on the 15th inst. A resolution pledging every delegate to support the noin inee of the Chicago Convention stirred up quite a discussion, after which it passed. A resolution was passed instructing for Grant. Tho Republican State Convention of Mas sachusetts seuds a delegation to Chicago for Edmunds. Tbe nse of Sr. Jacobs Oil is indeed fol lowed by the most wonderful results. More than a dozen cases have come to my knowl edge, where St. Jacobs Oil effected speedy cures, but I will only mention one instance. A man suffering for twenty-four years from Rheumatism was induced to try St. Jacobs Oil. He used a few bottles of this truly wonderful remedy, and is now entirely well ODcemere. W. KElSBABiT, hlmore, It is. POEM A WEEK LONG. Lo, Monday is the "washing-day," As all good housewives know, Memorable of dishes hashed, And clothes as white as snow; And Tuesday is the "ironing-day," '.Mid cold or fog or heat ; And Wednesday is the "sewing-day," To see the clothes are neat ; And Thursday is a leisure dsy ; And Friday brooms begin To sweep away the household dirt 'Fore Sunday's ushered in; And Saturday is "baking-day," Pies, puddings, cakes, anil bread ; And then th? weary week is done, And we may go to'bed. Two heavy storms passed over Harris burg on Friday atternoon. " In all the streets running ejst and west, the windows on the south side were broken by the hail." The Ttlepraph says : What at one time looked like a serious affair was averted by skill. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah G. Hen was crossing the bridge at State strevt when the storm swept down in all its fury. The animals attached to the coaches became unmanageable and a scene of contusion en sued, uaauy persons jumping Irom the car riages. Oeo carriage containing the car riers was barked against the iron rail of the bridge, and at the same time the horses at tached to the carriage immediately in the rear leaped forward, causing a collision which tore off a wheel Irom the front car riage, throwing the carriers out, but none were hurt. After some delay, the storm abatiug, the funeral cortege proceeded to the cetJetery. " The Harrisburg bridge seems to be fated, so far as retards rtip: from storms, ib 1877 a section of the roof was lilted off during a storm, and on Friday the tditice fared uo better; the wind blew 111 the weather-boarding for a distance of about eighty ya'-d", between the abutment and second piers, and raised a j-ortion of the roof. - FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, in tbe bor ough of Mifiiintown, Juniata County, Pa. This is a rare chance to acquire a duelling house, and business place in Mitllintown ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be equaled in many years. For particulars, call at, or address this office. jan29-tf Profeaional Cards. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MlFFLINTOWX, PA. Uncollecting and Conrerarcing prompt ly attend d to. Orrica On Main street, in hi3 place or residence, south of Bridge street. Travelers GutHt. ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOH X, JUAUTJ CO., PJ. C7 All bnsinr-sg promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. TtO-lj JOBEIiT McMEEN, " Attorney and Counselor -at-La. Prompt attention (riven to the securiue and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orr.ci on bridge street, first door west of the Belford building. April 14, 1875-tf PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD. TIME-TABLE ro TuKocoa asS Local Passciccb Tbais Betwebji HakkisbibU as2 Altooma. leave j WESTWARD. ! S 1 1? e ic -i 2 LrAVB EASTWARD. n n I' - ! A.M. 'A.M. JACOB BEIDLEK, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. K7"Collections attended to promptly. Orrics With A. J. Patterson Esq, Bridgo street, feb 23, SO. ).VID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAr, MIFFL1NTOWN, PA. H7" Collections and all prolessional busi ness promptly attended to. June 1:0, 1H, 1. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATTOEN E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINT0WN, JCNIAtA CO., PA. Dy A'l business promptly attended to. Orrit'E On Bridee street, oouosite the Court House square. J S. A R N O L b , ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Con sultations in two lauguages, English and German. M. P.M.: 12;l'a. 8x I'ht'adcl'a :iiJ 5 Co, P. 51. A. M. P.M.I P.M. P.M.! 5lf 8 tK) I At) llarrish'g 8 1 I 4 V 6 22. 12 H:j Rocktilie 7 o! 117 5 32 8 1!l 1 .V) Marvsvi'e 7 52 III atii 8 27; I C-r.- Cove 17 41 Us' 55; 8Uii' 20ii DniM-an'o 7S2 I2.VV ft!1 2 It A11 leiuct 7 22 12 4-e 2 25 Biilv's ! 7'7 12 35 235 Newport C 57 1221 2 47 Milierst'n' li 43 12 11 SOI fhoiop'n 6:12 11 5. 3 16 Mexico ! ti 18 II 43 3 2" 1 Perry sv'e S27' Mit'lliti ; 3 55 Lewisto'u 4 f'- Anderson 4 24 MeVevt'n 4 37 . Man.iv '11k . 4 52 N Haiuil'ii 4 51 111 1 1 4 5!1 Mt. Union 4 45 10 ofi 5 07 Mapleton.' 4 3S 9 57. 5 15 Miil Creek' 4 30 9 511' 53:i tiuutir.g'n: 4 17 939 5 5! Petersb'e 3 58 9 22 MISCKLIJ1. SOUS FURNITURE ! We fcav CHS 6 35 C 55 7 1 7 2S 7 4i 7 52 8 5G jrw jj 9 31 9 4'i 9 52 1 6 12 11 of 6 H7' 1131 5 42 1104 6 2 10 52 514 10 35 54 10 2 8 00 10 CM ; 10 40 10 5: ill 12 11 21 11 N 11 4'j ' 1 1 r,t 1211:; 12 18 12 35 12 4 6 02 Bame !3 5l 9 15 ;'2 5i C Hi SprceCk 3 4:-. 9 10 101 6 2 ) I.lrmeb in 3 .. 8 5; 1 15 6 31 Tyrone ; 3 27' 1 21 6 4i-. Tipton I 3 17: 1 30 6 o:l. Fo-'oria (3)2 1 34 f;'8 bvllsMills 3 0 1 5o 7 20 Alt-iona ; 2 5'J A M 90 8 45 8 35 8 24 8 12 8 02 7 47 7 32 7 I'i 7 tMi r. 4 6 33 G25 I P. M. I 9 o.1 I 8 5! 8 4:1 8 3H 8 33 8 15 . t. M. ', A. M. 12 55 Pittsburg. Wkstwabd Fast Ts.'.inj. Paciilo Express leaves Phil ide'pha 1 1 55 p m ; liarrisburg 4 20 a 111 ; Paneanin.n 4 50 a iu ; Newport 5 14am; Millliu 5 V, a m; Lewistown 6 N .1 111 ; McVeytown 6 41 am; Hit. Union 7 00 am; Huntim-don 7 2S a m ; Petersburg 7 4 1 a 111 j Spruce ('re-fc 7 55 am; Tyronj 8 18 am; Bell's Mills 8 33 a 111 ; Altocna S 50 a ra ; Pitubmg 1 45 p m. Pittsburg Express leaves rhiladelpl ia at C 25 p in: llarribnrx 10 25 p ill : JIarsv:iV- 10 41 p m ; Mirli.r. M 41 p m j Le-vUtowi, 12 09 a m ; Hiiniindoii 1 13 a in ; Tyrone 1 53 a 111 ; Aitoona 2 25 a m ; Pittobuig 7 00 a in. K:t Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p 111 ; Milliin 5 00 p m ; Lewistown f, 27 p n. ; Huntingdon C 2r! pm ; Tyrone 7 8 p m ; Al'oona 7 40 p 111 Pitts burg 1 1 45 p pi. Fast Line IVett, oa .s"a.yt, ir7 stop al Dunramton, Seirpor!, Mrl Vy.'uu-a. Ml. I'nion. Ptttrbnrg aud Belt's Mills, ir.ia Flagged. Eastwahd Fast T a a ins. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 p 111; Aitoona 9 10 p m ; lie IPs Mills 9 21 p m; Tyrone 9 37 pin; Spruce Creek 951 p 111 ; Huntingdon 10 12 pin ; Lewis town 11 14 p 111; .Viifflin 1133 pm; arrives at Harrisburg at 1 Ola 111, and I'h'ladelphia al 4 15 a 111. Atlantic Express leaves Pittshnrtr at 1 10 pm; Aitoona 6 15 pm; Tyrone 6 51 piu; Huntingdon 7-'!H pin; Mt. Union 8 00 p iu : Has resumed actively the practice of McVevtown 8 25 p m ; Lewistown x 5" i m : Medicine and .Surgery and their collateral ! Milliin 9 12 p 111 ; Newport 9 56 p rn ; Dun branches. Ottice at the old corner of Third ! cannon 10 'M p 111 ; Harrisburg It' 55 p 111 ; ami Orange streets, Mifliiutown, Pa. 1 arrives 111 Pbilao.c!pli:a3 00 a ni. Jaarcn Z'J, I81U. now opened our New Store in the CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING, MIFFLINTOWX, PA., With a full ami entirely new stock ol all kind of Parlor, 13 air go m and'ILitchen Fur niture, 3 AB PETS, Ol L CLOTHS," Window Shades, Looking Glasses, LAMPS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY, You are respectfully invited to call and examine cur stock, and we hope that vou will find the Quality and Prices such that when yon need anvtlting in our line we may merit your patron age. Very Respectfully, A. S. WRIGHT & CO. joun Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROY.U., JUMST.i CO., PJ. DC7"Onlj- reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, 31. D. Physician and Surgeon, VlFFLISTOlVy. pj. Ottice. hours from 9 a. v. to 3 r. .. Of. flee in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. ocl22-tl J) -M. UKAWFOKi), .M. P., J0!I S. fJR.UTIi.i . January 7, is.e-3m. SEWING MACHINE. 31 AHMED: DOUGHERTY JACKsON On the 15th inst., at the Patterson House in the bor ough of Patterson, by Kev. Y. V. Ganoe, Mr. Michael Dougherty, of New York, aud MisH Mary A. Jackson, of Patterson. VIED: CRIST On tha 12th inst-, in Lack town ship, John II. Crist, aged 24 years, 2 mos. and 10 days. COM3IKRCJ Ala. MIFFLrNTOWN MARKETS. MirrnxTOWji, April 21, 1880, Butter Egjrs Lard Ham Shoulder Sides Potatoes ............. Onions Rag 20 10 7 3 00 40 MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. QcOTiTIOMS FOB TO-DAT. Wednesday, April 1, 1880. Wheat 1 15 Corn 42 Oats 33 Kye 75 Cloverseed...... 3 7" PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. I'HiLAiiiLrniA, April 17. Wheat, unset tled -and declined 2c p.-r busln-l further. Sales of 12'W bus at $1.2"tol.28 lor red, and $1.31 for amber. Itje is steady at 8'c. Corn is dull and weakir. Sales ol 4000 bus., inclmlinir mixed at 54c, yellow at 64a 5IJc, and white at 5e. Oats arj inactive. Sales 4IMNI biii., including mixed at 41c and white at 44a4i)c. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Phiudklphi i, April !9 i'MM head sold at 5iaoJc for prime, .WiJ ; for pood. 4ii4jc lor medium, 4alJ for commm. Sheep 80)0 head sold at 7to74c. lijgs 1)000 head sold at 6 Jto7 J -. - CAUTIOS NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against J. trespassing on the lands of the under signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna townsliios, for tbe purpose of hunting, Ash ing, cutting timber, or lor any other pur pose. Levi Light. sept 2, T3-ly LIaeeiso.1 ilisn n. CAl'TIOX. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fit.li, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass ou the lauds of the under signed R M Thompson J B Thompson Wm Thompson Davis Smith, Jr. Oct 9, 1878. T S Thompson E P Hudson Abram Shelly CAS hernier J M. BRAZKE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .icademid, Junta! a Co., Pa. Orrica formerly ocenpied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. A I.I .EX. M n, D. T Has commenced the practice of Medicine and st urg.-ry and all their collateral branches. OiF.co at Aca'lemia, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. July 15, 1874 J. JEXRY 11ARSI1BERGER, M. D. Continues tli practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Otlice at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 187ti. IN J Pacille txpr.-ss b ares Pittsburg at 5 10 a m; Aitoona 745 am; Tyroue 814 am; ii'imingaon cuani; i-e-aistown '. -.jam; Mililin 10 It. am; Duticamion 11 19 a in; Harrisburg 11 50 p in; airi'cs in Philadel phia 3 4l p m. Pacific Express East ou SnH'lam irii!slap at Bell's Mills, Spruce Off. Peterburt. Mill Creek. Ml. I'vivn, M'Vcytovn and .Vir port. when Flagged. Jtlantic Express on Sundays trill slop at Mill Creek, MjplePtn aud Mjrysvilte, irhen Flazsert. il- JOSEHI PAGE, Yenduo Cryer and Auctioneer. Address Jowph Page, Cocolans, Ju niata county, Pa. Prcmpi attention given to anction sales of store good, public sale of land, sale of live stock, farming implements and house hold goods. dec3-4m KENNEDY & DOTY (Succossors to Buyers Ac Kennedy,) DEALERS IN iiAi-V, COAIa litMliJQtl- CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, &.C. We buy Grain, to bo delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared t f Ornish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDr 4. DOTS'. April 21, 1879-tf UNDERTAKING JW. STIMMEL has opened an Uunder taking Establishment in Mitllintown A full stock of Burial Cases, Caskets, Coffins, and Burial Robes always on baud. Goods suitable for every person and all classes. We agree to give good value every time. Xo Fancy Prices. Call at Wrioht & GbatbiiVs Furniture Store, Crystal Palace, Miftlintown. N. B A new Plate Glass Hearse the best in the county. Equipments complete in every respect. Jan. 28, lS80-6m CAUTIOX. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not tn allow their dogs to run, or themselves to fitih, bunt, gather berries, break open fences or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on the lands of the undersigned. Isaac KirK. John Woodsido. Alexander Wallace. J. H. Wallace. Joseph A. Kosa. James Wallace, lixnjamin Moore. Lemuel Ramsey. Matthew Clark. Jan 28, 1880-Iy Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a good newspaper in all its departments tiio best in the county. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Ti.;. l...ive Lewis'own Junction for r y at i 00 m,u iv, ,, 4 (JO p m. lor Suiibury at 7 25 a in, 1 2C p I rams arrive a: Lewistown Junction from j.iin.y ai y .in a ni, iu pm, o 2 p m ; f.um sjunutiry al iu.Jj a ni, o !- pm. "A r ' s- ;yj I I -1 o yells' rV - z - V - o i-ri i H 1 O Q 1 I g hi TYRONE. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 110 a m, 7 P8 p m. Leave Tyrone lor Curwensvillo and Clearfield at 9 x a 111, 7 20 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lark Haven at 7 55 a m, and C 32 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensvillo and Clearlield at 7 4-3 a m, and 6 00 p ni. Philadelphia & Heading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passensrer Traiiii. Makcii 15th, 1879. Trains .-ere Hirrisburg as folloirs : For New York r;a Allentown, at 5 15, 8 C5 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Rout -," 0 20 (Fait Exp.), 8 05 a ni, and I 4 p ni. Through car; arrives in New York 12 noon. For Philadelphia at 5 15, 0 20 (Fast Exp. 1, 8 05, (through car, 9 55 a ni, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading a- 6 15, C 2 (Fait Exp.) 8 0-'. 9 55 a m. 1 45, 4 t'O and 8 00 p ni. For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 O., a m, and 4 'f' p. ui. and via Schuylkill &. ?nsquebarina Branch at 2 40 p ni. For Auburn, 5 :0 a 111. For Allentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 55 a m, I 45 and 4 00 p m. The 5 15 ai.d 8 05 a m, at.d 145pm trains have threush cars for New York via Al lentown. The 8 05 a m atid 1 45 p ni make close connection at Reading with main line trains having through cars for New York, via Philadelphia and " Bound Brook .Route." SCXDJVS. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way station at 1 45 p m. 7aia fir Hamsburt; leave a folloict : Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New York via'-Bonnd Brook Rnnfe" and Philadelphia 745 a m, 1 so and i ihi , Stockholders Individually Liable, p ni, arriving at IIarrb.bui-g, 1 50, 8 ') 1 J. NEVIN POMEROY, President. T. VAN IKW1N, Cashier. Self-Threading Shuttle. Self-Settinir Neeule. Lightest Run ning ami Noiseless. Largest ftobbin in U.o. VVintla the Dobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. Tho NEW DOMESTIC takes no tanlruma. Xo long talk or arr'rrment rcijniretl, every D:..c.i;ue telling its own stury. The NEW DOMESTIC has no enemies, except those wlto sell, or tire m-ter--stt-d in Sfllinj otlic-r makes of machines. VO COGS TO DRE.1K. ,Y0 C.7.i.V TO GRLYD. SIMPLEST, 'OST DIIMBLE, MOST fe'ERFECT 8E1TIMI .'!1AC2IZ3IC 1 THE WORLD. It Sews Axything. It-Pleases Everybody. ''oil on or address Y. II. AIKENS, Third Street, Viillintiwn, Juniata Co., P:. t'J?" Also Afent for the ESTEY anil other makes of Ons-. easy monthly payments. Dec. 17, 1S79. "a D. W. HAELETS Is the place where yon can bey TI?K BUST AM) TSIIJ CIIKAPiaST IMEXS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING JUTS, CJPS. BOOIS, SHOES, JXD FL'RXISIIIXG GOOPS. I1E ia prepared to exhibit one of the most rhuiro and celeet sfoeks ever offered ia this market, and at JSTOXJSlllXGLY LOW PRICES ! Alto, meisnrcs taken for suits and parta of suits, which will be mail to orde at short notice, rery reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's New UuiMiug, eorn-r of l?riil f anfl Water s'reets, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. Jan. I, lH7-t SAM'L STRAYER Has just returned irom tut Eastern citits wilu a fu!l variety of & BOYS' ClOTKIWG. sf HATS & CAT'S, HOOTS & SFIOI-iS, ALL SI?ES, PA ,1 jr CENTS' FCRSIS:!!N GOODS .no.? of all b;diirIo-r.rm and see mo and 1ms aton.hd Pant at 15 ceutt. ZJ SL"1T-J J A 1) Y. TO Ol.'HEl:. vtj Patterson, Pa., Ap'il lo, lt7l. SAMt'EL STK.i VER. J U.MAT A VALLEY BAN K, ; ?Jaclioods HoLcst-HowEostcrcd orMiFFLi.vrow., ti. BRANCH AT rim PORT R0'AL. Pircctors: J. Nerin Ponieroy, Jo-; h Rnihroi-lt, 1 ieor! Ja-obs. Philip M. Kei r.L-r, j Aiu''! (I. Bonsall, I.unisE. Atkinson. W. C Ponieroy, Jit) p m, Through car, New York to Harrisburg. Leave Philadelphia at H 4-5 a. 111., 4 00 and 6 X (Past Kxp.). and 7 4" p m. Leave Pottsville at C 00, 9 10 a. in. and 4 40 p ni. Leave Kea.ling at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 50 a m, I SO, lo, 8 00 and 10 3i p m. j Leave Pott,vii!o via SelinylLill an 1 Snsipie-! hmna Braneh, b 2"i a 111. Leave Auburn via ehnvlkill and Susipiehanna Branch, 1 1 50 a in. Leave Allentown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SUXDJi'S. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 4" p in. Leave Heading at 7 31 a m and 10 Co p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. Ill ID WIT IIRAt ei. Leave IIAItrtlSBb'Kr. for Paxton. Lorh- iel. and Steclton daily, rxi:ept Sunday, 0 40, ! I- mouihs certificates, 9 .5., a m, Z 00 p ni ; daily, e.ieej.t Saturday and Sundar, 5 45 pm, air.l on Saturday onlv 5 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTON dailv, ex cept S unday, 7 fK), 10 Oo a 111. 2 20 p m ; dai ly, except Saturday and Sun. lav, i 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 3, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket Jgent. J. E. W GOTTEN, General Manager. ST0-" ! J. Kevin Pomeroy, Philip M. Kent-r, Jom'ph Hothnick, (,eoi-e Jaeob, L. E. Atki:isni, W. C. Ponieroy, -Amos li. Bonin!!, Niah Hertzl.-r, I) miel Stout? rr, Charlotte Snvd.-r. oLL'ERS ! R. E. Parker, Sam "I Ilerr's Heirs, Jano II. Irmin, Mary Kurtz. Samuel . Kurtz, J. Holm.- Irwin, T. Y. Irwin, r B. Krovr. Joriu Hcrtzler. Zy Interest ullowed at the rat of 3 per : . cen. on ft months certificates, 4 ter cent, on J;if pi:lis'i'"t, a new edition of Ilr. CiilverAiU's L'ehl.rat'-d Eit on the ra liciil cure ( -. i. I. out nn-ili- icinejo' S t riii.ttoiri;o a or Si'iili.al wv.ik nets, Iirolunt.irv S !Ui:al Li,.:,.., Inij, tewy, Uent.ilH.Td Pliysj.-al Inc.ip arity, I:n-pedi:u-iis to Jlarrw?, ete ; also, Con sumption, Kpilepsy and Fits, induced by sell-iii-Iuleiice or srxn.il extravagance, tc. The celebrated au'h.r. in tMs adiuirabio ' Essay, (dearly demnn.irr.itrs, from a thirty years' oie. es.slul p-.ii ti-e, that the alarm injr ro::suetiees ot s -!f-aiiu..e may liral icdlr cured withoi-: tr? dangerous nse of , internal me lii iue or t!e application of tho knit'i-; pointing on a mode ot cure at onco simple, certain, ami ctt. dual, by mean of which every sp tt'-ri r, no matt -r what bis rondition may be, 11: iv cure himsell cheap ly, t.iivatelr. and r..-..r.'y. I tTTIiis Lecture shuuid be in the hand of ev.-rv vc-Jth and every m m in tie land. ! Scut tree, under seil, in a plaia mvclope, 1 to any :dres. Addir. Hie Pi:r,!N"i?r, 1 TIT 1. 1 ILXF.n Vi ELL MEMfAL (0 I 4 1 Ann St.. New York !!Mt Pot-tiice Box 45KH. CAt'TIOX SOTICK. jan23, 187?-tf ALL persons Mr hereby canti n'i not to ul'ow their loi, cattle or liovf: 10 rnn. r.rTIA, TnT.r ; tli-'us. Ives to tit, hunt, gv.bcr r-rrrieny v.m. a iu.i .u at. L. ,.r cnt w,lu, r y..cij tlnjy-,-, or in any war I.L fn-rsons are hereby r-iutioned agalr.st trespass on the ian ii 1.1 'he uiidrrsiuo.i iu XV. ti.-liiiijt. himtinj. breah'i? or opening (Jis-enwoo-l or S.jvjii'.di pina township. lenr-s. a, cuttinjf wood or rounp tinitx r, ; ;.etvr r,;,;.. Henrv P.iish ' '. H or rn 1 any nnnecess.,rr way trespis.ing on , ,ai;u s fc:trttt, (Jeor je Uresiler .! the lane's of the nndersnin. d. in Fayette , E U,n k S Pimm Frederick Ko.rs lowusnip ana a iracioi wowiami id w aiser , joe Dressier Jonathan Miller C n 0n per day at home. ' Samples 1 J IU ipt.U worth i-'t free. AddreNSSiu sos 4. Co., Portland, Mains. toirnship. Samncl Watts Hugh T. MeAlister. John Musser James McMeen. Kobort McAluter. John reshoar. S. C. Urrrs. J:icob Witrner. Wiiiiam Th'tipon. t ig 27,;i Nov 20, 5M7ci j I arjte stock ol r"ady maderlothinj; ol tlrt ! a i laiest and choicest st K . bovs. hits. lur men and j fiuuishiu Jtoods in endl. ss varu tj fr ui, at S.iioel iT.yer.s, an Pattrsoa. m & n rx: i-1. v.'r 'i i . ;'t m m ;, ' - X ":- i-: i 4 '. ' A &1 i ;:--4i in i:. 1 m U-: ' ;s-j '-L'l 'H M ipU V.-'.f 1c n :':.; riiiri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers