JENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFUXTOWN.
Wtdnrsdar, Noiemb'r IO. 1SSO
B. F. SUII WEIER,
KDITOB ABB rBOPBIF.TOB.
The galid South business is over.
Goversob Hott has is.-ued a thanks
giving proclamation, appointing No
vember 25th as the cLiy for thanks
giving. The railroad time for passenger
trains Las been changed. The new
time-table was put into use on Monday
morning. See corrected table.
The Toto is so close in California
that the majority for the Hancock elec
tors is believed to be less than one hun
dred. The Pennsylvania railroad company
Lave in operation 18 express trains
from Philadelphia to Mew York, and 20
express trains from New York to Phil
adelphia. "The Presidcnti:d Electors will
meet at their several State capitals
and cast their votes for President and
Vice President on the first Wednes
day in December. Congress is di
rected by law to open and count these
votes cn the second Wednesday in
February, and to declare the result"
' So near and yet so far," said a
Democrat, when the truth broke in on
bis mind that New York bad indeed
been carried for Garfield. Oh," said
be, " thick of it, we have California,
New Jersey and Nevada, in the North,
and if we could have New York that
would give us just one of a majority in
the electoral vote."
What a pity that California, Neva
da and New Jersey did not vote with
the solid North. If the election bad
been postponed, or could have been
postponed for a period of ten days, the
three States mentioned would have
also cast their electoral and popular
votes for Garfield, for the truth of the
forgery of the Chinee letter would have
been made clear in tLe remotest district.
Hancock's majority in the three
Northern States that he carried will
not reach two thousand, whereas the
majority for Garfield and Arthur in
the Northern States is over half a
million. If the South had not been
bull-dozed, a number of the South
era States would have cast large ma
jorities for the Kepubulican electors.
The great North has won the victory,
and its duty will be to see to it that
the rights of freemen are not abridged
in any State within the limits of the
Kepublic
When the Democracy are beaten
they shoot fraud. The fact that they
were beaten iu New York was the cause
of the shout of fraud that they sent
up last Thursday and Friday, but it has
passed away, for an enlightened people
Ehut their ears to it, for they know that
it would be impossible for the Republi
cans to perpetrate a fraud in New York
city, and Brooklyn, where all the elec
tion machinery is in the hands of the
Democracy. The men who shout fraud
are ignorant of the facts involved in
the electious that were held in New
York and Brooklyn, or they shout
fraud because of pure deviltry.
Job years it was the practice of
the Democratic party to shout Sec
tionalism" against everybody who
dared to act in opposition to the
ways of the Democracy. It was a
sort of thunderbolt that quieted peo
ple who did not understand that the
people who shouted sectionalism the
loudest were the very people who
were practising it, and were so sec
tional that they would drive out and
strike down all opposition. It was
the sectional men who proposed and
made a solid South, and then charged
eectionalLsni on other peopla It is
the same crowd who shout fraud in
New York, when all of the election
machinery there is in their own hands,
and the only people able to perpe
trate fraud there are themselves.
The Spragues in Kbode Island are
s shooting set. Not many months ago
ex Governor Sprague wanted to shoot
Mr. Conkling, of New York, just what
for is not known to a certainty, for both
tar ties have been quiet about it, but it
is believed that it was about Mrs.
Sprague, or about her estate Last
Saturday the Governor's son, a lad
about 15 yoars of age, attempted to
boot Robert Thompson, the trustee of
bis mother's estate. The ball whined
close by Thompson's bead. The boy is
a promising lad for some penitentiary.
i
Republicans of Perry county held
a grand jollification over the election
on Saturday evening, at Duncannon.
Iit Oswego, New York, the Demo
crats have thrown out about 100 Re
publican votes, because t bey "allege
that the head of the Republican tickets
were not printed in acoordance with the
letter of the law of New York State.
If it would come to a close observance
of the letter of the law, in this Ju
niata county, it would be found that
there are at least four boxes that would
be cast out, for there are four return
papers that have not boen filled up in
accordance with the letter of the law.
It is not necessary for a Democrat to
go off to New York to find some infor
mality in the conduct of voters, and
informality in tbe making np of return
papers of election boards. The Dem
ocracy are looking about everywhere to
find something wrong, and tbey find that
there is something wrong with their
party everywhere, for it is everywhere
that tbey have lost everywhere but in
the solid South, and in California, Ne
vada and New Jersey. Tis a pity for
New Jersey, Nevada and California.
Congressmen Elected.
The Congressional delegation from
this State will stand 18 Republicans
7 Democrats 1 Republican-Green-backer,
and 1 Democratic-Grecn-backer,
as follows :
1. Harrv H. Bingham, K.
2. Charles O'Neil, R.
3. Samuel J. Randall, D.
4. W ilium X). Kelly, K.
6. A. C. Harmer, K.
6. William Ward, R.
7. William Godshalk, R.
8. Daniel Ermentrout, D.
9. A. Ilerr Smith, K.
10. William Mutchler, D.
11. Robert Klota, D.
12. Joseph A. Scranton, R.
13. Charles N. Brumm, K.-G.
14. Samuel F. Bar, R.
15. C. C. Jadwin, K.
16. K. J. C. Walker, R.
17. J. M. Campbell, R.
18. Horatio G. Fisber, R.
19. F. E. Beltzboover, I).
20. Andrew G. Curtin, D.
21. Morgan R. Wise, D.
22. Russell Errett, K.
23. Tbomas M. Bavne, R.
24. W. 8. Sbellenberger, R.
23. James Mosgrove, D.-G.
26. Samuel H. Miller, R.
27. Lewis F. Watson, R.
The M. . Conference News sayi :
Any man, of any party, who cannot en
dorse these seccible words of General
Grant, spoken at the re-union of bis
old regiment a short time ago, is more
of a partisan than a patriot : "We
want this whole nation to be a harmon
izing people, all striving to rival each
other in prosperity, in developing their
relative sections and upholding one
oommon flag, one common institution,
that of freedom to all without regard
to raee, color, section, religion or na
tionality ; and I believe that result is
to be worked out. How, I don't ex
actly see, but that it will be worked
out in some way I am perfectly confi
dent The day will come when we will
bear nothing about sections, but we will
strive to rival each other as good citi
zens in upholding our common flag of
al! sections."
The North American says; To hear
some people talk, one would think that
for New York to support a Republican
President was a most surprising and
unaocountable circumstance, for which
there was no precedent. But there is
nothing extraordinary about it, seeing
that the State has only voted twice for
a Democratic Presidential candidate
since the formation of the Republican
party. It went for Seymour in 18GS,
and for Tilden in 187G, but in 1860,
18G4 and 1872 it gave Republican ma
jorities. There is nothing so strange
in the fact that it did toe same last
Tuesday.
The Democracy must needs have a
scape goat to carry off their scold,
after the defeat When Indiana
voted Republican in Octocer, they
came down on English ; he became
the scape goat to carry the blame of
defeat For the defeat in November
they load it on John Kelly, of New
York. It is their fight and as be
tween them we have nothing to say ;
but the truth of the case needs no
scape goat The whole trouble with
them is that the people did not cast
a majority for their candidate.
United States bonds went np on
the reports of Garfield's election, for
the reason that their pay meet is .as
sured. If the Democracy bad been
successful at the polls, they would have
depreciated, for tbe reason of a belief
that exists in tbe public mind that if
tbe Democracy get control of tbe na
tional government they will so legislate
in regard to tbe finance of tbe eountry
that repudiation, in some form or other,
will follow their work.
Senatorial Majority.
Smiley has 350 majority in Perry
county.
Smiley has 116 majority in Mifflin
countv.
Maakle has 2G2 majority in Juniata
county, which when summed up,
leaves Smiley's majority at 204.
bpleniud.
The country can indulge in a hearty
thanksgiving, that the great political
questions that threatened the finance
and prosperity of tbe nation were so
disposed of by the people at the late
election that no disturbance can come
to the business of the country, except
ing what may here and there arise by
individuals recklessly indulging in the
credit system.
It is amusing to bear tbe erring
brethren acoount for tbe defeat of Han
cock. They attribute it to everything
but the right cause, namely, that the
people did not want to elect him Presi
dent.
The North took tbe South at its own
game, and voted solid, excepting the
States of California, Nevada and New
Jersey. California, Nevada and New
Jersey are to be pitied. ,
Ox Monday Colonel Scott and di
rectors and other officers of the Texas
Pacific Railroad Company left Phila
delphia on a tour of inspection of tbe
Texas and Pacific Railroad.
Snow was reported on Saturday in
St. Louis, Mo., Springfield, 111., and
Chicago. In the latter place tbe tel
egraphic wires were affected bj it
A gentleman named Genre Flumes
living in Wavne countv was robbed in
a J
Pittaburg election day of $700.
Electoral Colleges and Popular
Majorities in the States.
The following table exhibits the
Electoral Colleges, and the popular
majorities as far as can be ascertain
ed at present:
OB GARFIELD.
State.
Colorado
Connecticut .
Illinois
Indiana. . . . .
Votes.
... 3
... 6
... 21
. .. 15
... 11
... 5
... 7
.. 13
... 11
... 5
... 3
... 5
... 35
... 22
.. 3
... 29
... 4
... 5
.. 10
Maj.
3,500
2,570
50,000
7,000
80,000
50,000
4,000
52,230
50,000
40,000
25,000
3.600
23,010
85,000
450
39.782
7.150
27,000
30,000
Iowa . . . .
Kansas. : . .
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Nebraska
New Hampshire. . . .
New York. .,
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
Wisconsin.
Totals 213 530,392
FOB HANCOCK.
State.
Alabama ......
Arkansas
California
Delaware.
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Mississippi
Missouri
Nevada
New Jersey
North Carolina. .
South Carolina .
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia . .
Votes.
Maj.
25,000
30,000
1,033
4.000
35,000
35,000
30.000
15,175
45,000
40,000
500
1.900
7.000
40,000
30,000
70,000
20,000
6,000
10
6
6
3.
4
11
12
8
8
8
15
3
9
10
7
12
8
11
5
Totals 156 435,608
Garfield's majority, not including
California, 94,784.
The Heit Congress.
From present oppearance the Senate
will bave a Republican majority. Tbe
House, as tbe returns indicate now, will
stand :
Rep.
Den.
8
4
2
1
1
2
9
6
5
1
8
5
Gr'Jfc
Alabama.
Arkansas,
California,
2
1
3
Colorado,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Florida,
Georgia,
Illinois,
13
8
7
3
2
1
3
1
10
9
3
4
1
Indiana,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maine,
2
Maryland,
5
1
y, assacbusetts,
Michigan, -
Minnesota,
Mississippi,
6
9
Missouri,
Nebrafka,
Nevada,
New Hampshire,
1
3
New Jersey,
4
21
1
15
1
19
o
I
3
3
12
7
5
New York,
North Carolina,
Ohio,
Oregon,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
8
7
6
6
Tennessee,
Texas,
Vermont,
Virginia,
West Virginia,
Wisconsin,
3
2
1
6
2
2
139
Total, 154
Total Republicans,
Total opposition,
2
154
141
Republican majority over all, ( 13
Affairs in the Indian Country.
Washincton, Nov. 3. Gen Miles
has forwarded a dispatch from kverett
the government scoot, dated at the
tbe camp on Poplar creek, October 11
in which he says: "Have only partly
succeeded. Sitting Bull will not give
a decided answer until be bears from
Major Walsh. The Indians were san
cy and independent. 1 was- kept a
prisoner tro days in their camp. A
division exist in tbe camp. A part
wanted to co back with me. Tbe
greater portion, under Sitting Bull
are hostile. Sitting Bull prays that
you make no move until be hears from
Major Walsh's camp on Milk river, at
tbe mouth of Rock creek. Both my
self and borse are thoroughly played
out. Have been in tbe saddle twenty
one days and two nights."
To the above General Miles adds
"For several months it has been stated
that Major Walsb was to return No
vember 10 and lead them to some fav
orable country. All tbe Indians beie
corroborate tbe story. As he was tbe
representative of the Canadian Govern
ment, I request that tbeir be no delay
beyond tbat date, if be is not to re
turn, and cannot fulfill the promises
they should be so informed at once by
tbe tame authority; and I request tbat
ample arrangements may be made to
arrest any tbat may cross the line be
fore our troops. As the camp is now
reduced, this ean be done- Captain
Higgins arrived to day with the camps
of Spotted Eagle and Rain in tbe Face
abont 550 Indians.
Stock Operators tm Hew York.
Joanquin Miller, writing of bis ex
perience in Wall street, says: When
I tell you that there are more than
5,000 of these "tickers" or indicators
you ean form some idea of the tnsgni
tude of tbe business. If we give ten
men to each "ticker" you bave the
spectacle of 50,000 stalwart men stand
ing there holding np a little dotted
string, waiting, hollow eyed and anxious
on the smiles of fickle Fortune. To this
50.000 you may add 2,000 brokers.
i ou must give each broker at least five
clerks, office boys and messengers,
which swell the list 10,000. To this
62,000 you can safely add 200,000
speculators on the outside.
Tbe ground beneath the village of
bebastopol, near rittaton, settled on
Friday a dutanoe of five feet and con
siderable damage was done to property
Work in tbe mines has been suspended
temporarily and great exoitemant pre
vails among tbe inhabitants.
Do We Eat Too Much ?
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF TUB QUES
TION OP NOURISHMENT.
The amount of nourishment wbicb a
person needs, greatly depends on bis
constitution, state of health, habits and
work. A sedentary win requires less
than one whose duties demand the exer
cise of his musoles, and a brain worker
needs more than an idler. But unques
tionably the majority of us take more
than we need. Indeed, food and work
are distributed asost unequally. The
man of leisure is the man of means, and
accordingly, fares sumptuously every
day, while the laborer toils for eight
hours and finds it difficult to get enough
to repair the waste of bis tissue. Yet
a Cbitaman or a Benalse will toil un
der a tropica! sun and find a pieoe of
rice or jowrab sufficient to sustain
bis strength. A Frenchman will not
eat halt what an Englishman engaged
in tbe same work will demand, and a
Spanish laborer, content in ordinary
times with a watermelon and a bit of
block bread, will toil in tbe vineyards
aud grow fat on a dietary of onion por
ridge and grapes. It is true tbat Mr.
Braesy, when building bis continental
railways, found that one English navy
was worth a couple of spare-fed for
eigners. Rut, on the other band the
lintifh Columbia and California gold-
diggers, than whom a more magnificent
set of athletes does not exist, live in
tbe remote mountains of tbe far west
mainly on beans flavored with a few
cubes of pork. But they also obtain
tbe best of water and tbe purest of air,
and tbeir out-door life and active exer
cise enable eoable tbem to digest every
ounce of their fragile fare. Tbe Eog
lish soldiers are better fed than those of
any oth'er army, except tbe amount of
solid nutriment which the idlest of tbe
club-loungers considers indi&pensible
for bis sustenance. An athletic in
training is allowed even less food, yet
be prospers on the limited fare aod pro
longs bis life by the regimen to which be
has been subjected. King Victor
Emmanuel was a monarch of tbe most
robust physique ; yet bo only ate one
meal a day, and it is manifestly absurd
for any man to require three, more or
less, weighty meals and an afternoon
eup of tea to support tbe exertion of
walking to tbe club, riding an hour in
the park, writing a note or two, and
dancing a couple of miles around a ball
room. Tbe ancients bad their " ama
thustoi," or "sober stones," by which
tbey regulated their indulgence at table.
The moderns bave not even this. But
tbey bave their gout and their livers to
warn tbem, when it is too late, tbat na
ture has bees over-tasked. London
Standard.
Hold Fire Times.
A western paper publishes tbe follow
ing : A Chinese woman named Wong
ah ciog testified recently in a ban
Francisco police court tbat she bad
been sold five times. Her parents sold
her in China, when she was eleven
years old, for $20 to a gray-haired lady
who brought ber to San Francisco and
sold ber for about $25 to a Chinese
doctor. She displeased one of the doe
tor's wives, and be sold ber to another
Chinaman for about $40, and tbe latter
gave ber to a woman in payment of a
debt. After a while the woman sold
ber to a man for $120. She was this
man's wife for three years; then at the
s?e of fifteen, she was acid to the man
against whom she tben complained for
$160. She lived with him five years,
and then be got tired of ber, and want
ed to sell ber to somebody in the ooun
try. She wouldn't go, and be began to
beat ber, wban she raited an alarm.
Other Chinamen eame in, sided with
tbe defendant, and told blm if she would
not do what he wanted for him to pre
tend to take ber back to China, and
when half way across to give ber a pusb
or throw her overboard, and make be
lieve tbat she had fallen over accident
ally. She said that wherever the de
fendant kept ber sbe was held in restraint
by bis friends, who prevented ber from
going out of tbe premises.
Wild Sport In the West.
From the Homer (A. T.) Index.
Tbe tomfoolery often indulged in by
vaqueros on horseback came near caus
ing a tragedy at tbe Mormon Ranch
last week. A party of vaqueros were
lassoing eaoh other, sticking brush un
der tbeir horses' tail? and otherwise
amusing themselves when one of their
number named Hawkins, himself on
horseback, threw a brush under a horse
ridden by a Mexican. As soon as be
did it be put bis horse to a run to get
out of the way, but the Mexican's laxiat
was too quick for him, and be was
snatched out of bis saddle senseless.
Restoratives were applied, but it was
three hours before he regained con
sciousness. He carries yet a big red
stripe around bis neck where the rope
marked him. Tbat kind of sport will
bave no ebarma for him in the future.
flow the Ancients Ground
Grain.
From the Saa Francisco Bulletin.
Mrs. B. B. Reading bas presented
to tbe Academy of Sciences, on behalf
of J. H. Sisson, of Siskiyou county a
metade of basalt rock, found nine feet
below the surface of the earth near the
Oregon boundary line. The metade
was used by tbe ancient native races
for tbe purpose of grinding grain, and
this specimen bas a flat top, slightly
raised about tbe edge of the two sides
and at tbe upper end, and is about
twenty-two inches long and fifteen inch
es in breadth. It is supported by three
legs, tbe upper one being an inch or so
longer than the two lower, thus giving
it the requisite inoline so that the grain,
crushed to flour by means of a heavy
roller, can slide off into a vessel placed
at the open end for tbat purpose.
A Light Unntlns; Outfit.
Truckee (Cal.) Republican, Oct. 23.
Tbe party of Indian hunters tbat left
Truckee last week, to be gone a fort
night, to engage in the deer drive in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, in the
vioinity of the Middle Fork of the
American River, were very particular
as to what tbey should carry. Besides
their gun, no man was allowed to join
tbe party who wanted more cooking
utensils tbau a frying pan and a tin ket
tle. They say that a man who cannot
fry meat and do all kinds of cooking on
a frying pan has no business in tbe
woods, as tbe best bread ever eaten
can be made by winding dough about a
stick and holding it over a firo
German carp are being mtroduoed in
to ponds and mill dams of Washington
county.
6TATB ITEMS.
There is fen egg famine in Oil City.
Dowmngtowa bad a mad dog on elect
tioo day.
Tbree hundred and fifty new build-
are nearly completed at Miltoo.
A mink in Adaina county killed
thirty chickens in one night.
A works to make flint vials and bot
tles bas been started in Pittsburg.
It is estimated that tbe tobacco crop
covers 149,000 acres in Pennsylvania.
Westmoreland is infested with borse
thieves.
The area, of rain extends from tbe
eastern to northern counties.
Over six thousand gallons of apple
brandy were made in Lehigh county in
September.
Harry Steele, a colored boy from
Wiliamsport, was cut in two by a shift
ing engine at Uarrisburg on Friday. .
Tbe Court bouse io process of erect
ion at Scranton is to cost $250,000.
Governor Porter, of Indiana, bas
fair hair, very blue and merry eyes,
and excellent manners. He is a wid
ower, and bas a handsome daughter
who presides over his household.
Noah Beistel, of Stahlstowu est
moreland oounty committed suicide re
cently by means of a pistol shot.
Ihe demand for bogs is very aotire
in the northern oountiea.
Farmers io the northern counties
who experimented with tbe amber su
gar eaue were very successful, and the
plant will be continued next year on a
larger scale.
A man named Crabbe had two fin
gers of bis right hand shot off a few
days ago by tbe accidental discharge of
a gun be was loading at bis borne near
'lonnellsville.
Cbarle9 Rents aged seventy -five
years, committed suicide in Limerick
township Montgomery county, by
shooting himself through tbe bead with
a pistol.
Mr Stieger, of Mercersburg killed a
3-montba old calf a few days ago tbat
weighed 360 pounds.
Already a number of factories in
Philadelphia and Montgomery county,
which bad suspended, bave announced
tbe purpose to resume.
The store of J. Kern and tbe Post
office, both at Muddy Creek, Lancaster
county, were robbed on Sunday night
a week of $200 worth of valuables.
There are now 25,000,000 feet of
lumber on the Allegheny river wbicb
is cn route for Pittsburg on tbe late
"rue. Tbe bulk of it comes from Clar
ion county.
Tbomas Gray, of Huntingdon, a
brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was killed at Harrisburg on Saturday
morning by falling from a car, which
passed over his body.
No clew bas yet been found to the
persons who on last Sunday afternoon
murdered a girl named Etna Bitten
bender, near Snydersville, Monroe
county. The county offers $200 for
tbe detection of the murderers.
Albert Ireland a member of tbe
Chester police force bas eloped with
Mrs Charles L. Evans, of that city
Tbey both leave families and Ireland
takes with bim $1GS belonging to tbe
county.
There are four mines on firs in Penn
sylvania. Kecly Run near Shenan
doah bas been burning six months,
tbe Coal Castle Mine bas been
burning since 1835, tbe Summit Hill
Miue near Maucb Chunk bas been
burning for twenty-five years, and the
Butler Mine near Pittston bas been
burning three years.
On Saturday a week Simon Cameron
added more acres to bis already ex
tensive landed es'ate in East Donegal,
by purchasing from Jonas Mumma the
Levenite farm, containing about ninety
acres, at $175 per acre. He has now
over five hundred acres, all adjoining
and his son, Senator J. D. Cameron,
bas a tract close by of over tbree hun
dred acres.
James Paul a resident of Oxford fur
nace, lost bis power of speech suddeuly
while working in a field. Physicians
were in vain, and be bad a prospect of
being speeehiess for lite. Recently, in
a dream, he thought he recovered bis
speech and conversed with his wife.
Upon awaking be found bis dream lit
erally fulfilled. He could talk as well
as ever, and be has since retained the
power speech.
A man named John H. Dugan, who
liveg in Croton, a suburb of New Castle
the other day found an iron pot full of
gold coins. They are all "Louis d'ors"
of 16G5 to I83G, being coined in the
reigns of Louis XIII. aod Louis XV.
Tbe coins seem to have been buried a
great many years. Tbey ate worth
$2,975. Tbe queer part of tbe story
ig that tbey were dug up at mid-night
by Dugan, who found the place where
they were buried by means of a -'divining
rod" obtained from an old Indian.
This is Dugau's story, and as the coins
are unquestionable genuine it is bard
to find out tbe real in which they were
found.
Tbe Masters in Chancery for the
distribution of tbe Milton relief fund,
after being occupied thirty-one days,
have completed their report. Tbe whole
fund to be distributed is $87,819.19,
of which sum $34,457.34 bas been dis
tributed among from 500 to GOO claim
ants, and tbe balance, after tbe pay
ment of neccessary costs,. charges and
expenses, is to be paid to tbe borough
of Milton for the use of the poor who
bave been or may become chargeable
in consequence of the fire. The claims
ranged iu amount from $3.50 to $27,
000. The awards range from $5 to
$2000.
GEilERAL ITEMS-
A California hunter set np a stuffed deer
in one of bis fields, and trespassing hunter?,
after exhausting their ammunition on tbe
dummy, got so mad, and felt so badly sold,
after discovering the fraud and their own
folly, tbat the farmer was troubled no more
by them.
Deer hunters in California do all their
cooking on their long excursions in a frying
pan and a tin kettle. Tbey make their
bread by wiuding dongh abont a stick and
holding it over a fire, and those who have
tasted it say it is the best bread ever eaten.
It is estimated that 8,000 wild ducks
were taken on the Susquehanna flats in
the vicinity of Havre de Grace the first
day of the ducking season. A number
of prominent gentlemen from New York
inoluding Judge Gildersleeve, partici
pated in tbe slaughter. The greatest
number of ducks by any one. box was
that of Messrs. Maban and Dobsoo, who
secured 540; the highest number of any
was tbat of captain Todd, who got 110.
Tbe flats still abound with ducks, and
it is said that there is no perceptible
decrease sinoe tbe day before tbe gun
ning season opened. Baltimort Sun.
Legal A'oiicei.
PROCLAMATION. W H MAS,
the Hon. Has. F. Jvbkib, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for
the 41st Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Jnniata and Perry, and the
Honorable Noah A. Elder and Francis
Bartley, Associates Judges of the said
Court of Common Pleaa of Jnniata county,
have issued their precept to me directed,
bearing date the 10th day of Sept., 1880,
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1P
FLINTOWN, oa the FIRST MONDAY
f DECEMBER, 1880, being the 6th day
of the month.
Notice is IIerksv Gives, to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables
of the County of Jnniata, tbat they be then
and there in their proper persons, at one
o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations
and oyer remembrances, to (to those things
that to their offices respectively appertain.
and those that are bound by recognizance to
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
then may be in the Jail of said county,
be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
Bv an Act of Assembly, passed the 9lh
dav of May, A. D., 1854, it is made the
duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the
several counties or tms oommonweauii. te
return to tbe Clerk of this Court of Qrarter
Sessions of the respective counties, all the
recognisances entered into before them by
any person or persons charged with the
Cominision of any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before a Justice of the
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days
before the commencement of the session
of tbe Court to which they are made re'
turnsole respectively, and in all cases where
any recognisances are entered into lew
than ten days before the commencement
of the session to which tbey are made re
tornable, the said Justices are to return
tbe same in tbe same manner as if aaid act
had not been passed.
Dated at Mifflintown, tbe tb day or
November, In the year of oar Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty.
JAMES k. KELLY, Sherif.
Snerifri Omce, MitHintown,
Nov. 9, 1880.
Register's Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following
perrons bave filed tbeir accounts in the Reg
ister's Office in MitHintown, and that the
same will be presented to tbe Court for con
firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 14, 1880 :
1. The account of Mary B. Trego, Exec
utrix of the estate of Solomon Hertsler,
late ot tbe borough of Port Royal, dee'd.
2. The first and final account of John
Holier, Executor of tbe estate of Sophia
Oswald, late of Walker township, dee'd.
8. Tbe first and final account of Adam
8 hoop, Jr , Executor or tbe estate of Adam
Snoop, Sr., late ot Delaware township, de
eeas.t.
4. The first and final account of A brain
E. Sieber, Administrator of Joseph Funk,
late of Juniata county, deceased.
j. m. McDonald, jteghttt,
Krgister s Utnce, allltlintown,
.November v, 188U.
REAL. ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned, Administrator of the
estate of Levi Van-Ormcr, deceased,
late of Fayette township, Juniata connty,
Pa-, will offer at public sale, at the mansion
house, as b reinafter mentioned, on tract
No. 1, at 1 o'clock P. M , on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1880,
Tbo following described real estate, to wit :
No. 1. A tract of land in Fayette town
ship, two milts aortb of McAlisterville,
bounded by lands of Williamson Van-Or-nter,
Nelson Vao-Ormer and others, con
taining SIXTY ACRES,
more or less, all cleared, having thereon
erected a good
LOG-FRAME HOUSE,
weather-boarded outside, a good Out-kitchen,
and a good BANK BARN. The prop
erty has on it a very jowl Orchard, ami pre
sents as good a site for a Peach Orchard as
there is in Juniata county.
No. 2. A tract of WOODLAXD in Slim
Valley, distant one-half urile from the above
tract, containing Acres, more or less.
No 8. A LIMESTONE QUARRY near
McAlisterville, containing 40 Perches.
Tenus made known on day of sale.
LEWIS DEGAS',
Adm'r of Levi Van-Ormr, dee'd.
Nov. 8, 1880.
REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC SALE.
THE Ezocntnrs of tbe estate of George
Miller, deceased', late of Waiker town
ship, Juniata county, Pa., will sell at public
sale, on the premises, at 2 o'clock P. a., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880,
The following described real estate, to wit J
A House and Lot of Ground,
containing ONE-HALF ACRE, more or lew,
situated in Walker township, at the turn
pike, two miles west of Thompxontown, ad
joining lands of George S. Smith and Ben
jamin Reigel, and in close proximity to
church and school and in a pleasant and de
sirable community. Tbe house is a
LARGE FRAME Bl'ILDIXG,
almost new. There is also on the lot a
good and commodious Frame Stable, capa
ble of standing two horses and two cows ;
also a lull complement of outbuildings, such
as smoke house, wood shed, corn crib, A.c
The fencing is in excellent condition.
Terms made known on day of sale.
HENRY M. MILLER,
WELLINGTON SMITH.
Execntors of the estate of George Miller,
deceased. Oct. 20, 1880.
Eiecntr's Notice.
Estate of James Leaek, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE
estate of James Leach, late of Beale
township. Juniata county, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims
or demands are requested to make known
the same without delay to
WILLIAM LEACH,
Nov. 8-4t Executor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned, appointed Auditor by
the Orphans' Court of Juniata county
to distribute balance in the hands of Daniel
Zeigler, Administrator ot the estate of Chris
tian lmscbotfstall, lata of Walker township,
deceased, gives notice that be wi!l be at his
office for the purpose of his appointment, in
MitHintown, on Wednesday, November 17,
1880, when all parties interested may attend,
or be debarred from participation in said
fund.
EZRA D. PARKER,
Oct. 27, 1880. Auditor.
Executor's notice.
Estate of Joseph Light, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of
Joseph Light, late of Susquehanna
township, Juniata county, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are request,
ed to make payment, and those having
claims or demands are requested to make
known the same without delay to
LEVI LIGHT, Executor.
Oct 20, 1880.
ESTRAT NOTICE.
CAME to the residence of the under
signed, in Fayette township, Juniata
county, a stray Heifer, about two years old,
of a dun color. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay ex
penses, and take it away, otherwise it will
be disposed of as the law directs.
DAVID BEERS,
Cocolamus P. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
Oct. 20, 1880-3t
All kinds of Job work neatly and expedi
tiously executed at the office of the Sentinel
and Republican.
Seto Advertisements
THE HAMJHB TELE&HAPH
FOR 18lV
REDUCTION M PRICES!
free for Next Two Months to New
Subscribers,
The Wks.it TELaoaara, which U the
oldest and largest newspaper PW'he1 Jn
the State Capital, will be furnished at
EOrCED BATES ,
for the year 1881. I" addition to general
anilocil news, Tn. TLo.ar- rtle
Uin reports of L-gislativ. and tongres
Itonal pVoceedmgs. Stories and M.celU
neous reading for the Family, an
tural department. Markets, etc., making it
one of the very best newspaper. Wr he
Family, the Farmer, the Mechanic and the
Busing Man. In order to place Ta Tel
eoeafh within the reach of
will be furnished to subscribers at the fol
lowing very low prices z
raoa ov. 1st to dec 81st, J880.
Single copy - ?
Ten or more copies, each io cenw.
FOB TBE TEAB 1881.
Single copy (outside of Dauphin
county) J
Ten or more copies, each
Twenty or more copies, etch - '
New subscribers who py for tlia y-r
1881, will receive Tbe Tiuor rKfcfc
OF CHAROK for the balance of IS80, from
the date of subscribing.
Any person sending a list of ten or more
... - f Mnn IB ft h
subscribers, win receiTcan -rj
out cnarge.
The amount must accompany tbe order m
all cases, and should bo sent by registered
letter or postal money-order.
Address all letter to the publisher,
CBas. H. Bebgseb,
nov3-3t Uarrisburg, Pa
FOR SALE !
TUB undersigned baa for sale tbe valu
able pioperty, known as the
CUBA MILLS,
located" about two miles north of Mifflin
town, Jantata connty, Pa. The advan
tages of Ihw property are unequalled in the
connty.
Parties in forested in the Milling business
would to well give this notice prompt at
tention. Apply to
3AVID D. STONE,
Attorney at Law,
July 28, 1880. MitHintown, Pa.
JUKUTA VALLEY BANK,
OF.MIFFia.TTOv, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIN POME ROY, Prmilnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.
Dibbctobs:
J. Nevin Pomeroy,- Joseph Kothrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amoa G. Bonsai!, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Foineroy,
STOCKHOLPKBS I
J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kepner, Sanil Herr'a Heirs,
Joseph Rotlirock, Jane II. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Knrta,
L. E. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurtx,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin,
Amoa G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin,
Ioh Hertiler, F. tt. Trow.
Daniel Stnnfter, John Herfrfer.
Charlotte Snyder,
3 Interest allowed at the rate ot 2 per
rent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
12 months certificates.
jan23, 1879-tf
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(3 accessor to Bayers L Kennedy,)
DEALERS IN
GIIAIX,
COAIs
CEMENT.
Calein&i Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT. AC.
We tny Grain', to b delivered at Mifflin
town or Mexico.
We are prepared to furnish Salt t dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY DOTY.
April 21, 1879-tf
JACOB G. WIHEY,
Of ITAlistenrille,
Has just rctnrned from Philadelphia with a
full assortment of
Agate Iron, Granite frn,
Pressed and Japanned Tinware,
BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES,
Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers,
WATER COOLERS.
He has also on hand a good assortment of
ILWD-MADE TLW.lREt
all of which articles he offers to tell at the
lowest prices.
Spouting- and Reoflng
done at the shortest notice and on reason
able terms.
0 Thankful for past patronage, be hopes
to receive the same iu the future.
JACOB G. WINEY.
May 26, 1880-fim.
Legal J"ottces.
CAUTION NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned agains
trespassing upon the lands of the un
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, hunting, or in any
other way.
Jonathan Eiser
Wm BrunthotTer
Henry 8 piece
Catharine Kurtx
John McMeea
D B Dimm
i W Smith
S J Kurtx
Henry Auker
Noah Cameron
J W Hostetler
Christian Kurt
Jesse Pines
Jacob Hoops.
C G Shelly
A H Knrta
David Smith
S Owen Evans
Teston Benner
C. F. Spicher
John L Auker
J B Garber
S M Kauffnian
J F Dettra
John Lycom
David Hunberger
Arnold Varnes
Levi K Myers
Oct 23, 1878
CAUTION,
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not
to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or
open fences, or cnt wood or young timber,
or in any unnecessary way trespass on the
lauds of the undersigned.
SiMoa Mubbah. Ltm Shbadib.
Gbo. Diffbbdabfib. Wiuiam Pboflis.
tBIDIBICK HaiBCS. FbABCIS HoWI.
I ermanagh Twp., June 22, 1878.
Tfuvtltrs' Gvuk.
PENNSYLVANIA EAUEOAD.
TIME-TABLE
roa
Tbbocoh asd Local Passiroib Taam
Between Habbiucbi abb Altooia.
l it AVE
WESTWARD.
1BATE
EASTWARD
is
Mo ft
n ii
sr 3
M
a .
s
!o3o!
5
3 P
t 3
r. m.
A.M. IA.H.
12 00
r. -
A. . T.
If. b. (p..
a. m.
4 30
7 60
815
8 2-i
8 30,
840
2 20'Harrisb'g.
7 8W 1451 oo
7 17 1 17 9 45
711 1 HI 885
7 05, 105 8 24
8 58,12 591 812
6 49 13 601 8 02
6 40'1240l 7 47
6 80 1280 7 32
618.12201 7 14
6 0612 09! 700
6541166; 6 40
66liU6l! 633
5 45 1145! 623
51711181
5 05: 10 07!
4 48
2 83Roekville
2 40; Marysvi'e
2 4t Cove
2 54 Duncan'n
8 02' Aqueduct
3121 Baily's
4 66
6H
615
o oof
6 it;
6 801
848
902:
oit;
8 211 Newport
9 45
7 14
7 40
7 45
9 27! 8 82 Millerst'n
9 40! 3 43 Thom p'n
9 54 3 58! Mexico
10 00' 4 03 Perrvsv'e
10 16! 4 08 Mifflin
it 00
I
H4f: 4 80 Lewisto'n
1 1 00 4 44 Anderson
1 1 IT; 4 68McVevt'n; 4 52 1055;
1128 SllManay'nk; 4 89 1044
11 44 0 23 N Hamil'n; 4 27 10 30;
1150 5 83Mt. Union, 4 210 22:
1 1 58 6 40 Mapleton.i 4 12 10 16
l-.'OO 5 47 Mill Creek' 4 06 1008'
1J1H 6 05 flnnting'ni 8 52
il2 35 6 18 Petersb'g 3 38
55;
941;
934:
124t
1251
104
1 15
124
1 3
134
S28i Barrce j 3 31
6 38 Spr'ceCV
6 52;Birmgh'm
5! 9 27i
3 13. 9 12
3 OH: 9 071
25'ji 8 38
2 55 8 34.
252: 8 31'
2 3-5' 8 15;
a.m.Ja.w.
7 25 j
1 Oil Tyrone
7 131 Tipton
7 19; Fosloria
7 24 Bells Mills
155.
7 45i Altoona
p.m. r. M. I
I 8 50. 1 45 Pittsburg.
1
Wxstwabd Fast Tbaibs.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55'
p tn i Uarrisbnrg 4 20 a m ; Dnnrannon i
43 am; Newport 6 11 a m Mifflin 550 a
m ; Lewistown 6 12am; McVeytown 6 Z'i
am; Mt. Union 7 00 a m; Huntingdon 7
22 a ro ; Petersburg 7 S5 a m ; Spruce Creek
7 49 am; Tyrone 8 12am; Bell's Mills
8 St a in 1 Altoona 8 50 1 m; Pittsburg
145 pm-
Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at
6 25 p m ; Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Rockvillei
10 36 pm; Mifflin 11 49 p m ; Lewistown
12 09 a ra ; Huntingdon 1 13 a ra ; Tyrone1
1 53 a at Altoona 2 25 a ai ; Pittsburg 7 00
a m.
Fa.f Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 20 s
m ; Ujrri.ibiirg 4 10 p m ; Mifflin 5 35 p m ;
Lewistown 5 62 pn ; Huntingdon 6 52 pra j
Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pitta
bng 1201 pm.
Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 9
00 a m i Hamnburg 12 30 p m ; Mifflin 1 iS'
p m Lewistown 2 02 p m f Huntingdon 2
59 p m ; Tyrone 3 34 p to Altoona 4 05 p
m ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m.
t'tui Line West, on Sundays, mill tttrp el
Duueannon, Sewport, JMcVeytovu, Mt. Union, '
Ptttrtburg and Bill's Mills, mken Flagged.
Eastwabd Fast Tbaiss.
Philadelphia Efpresa leaves Pittsburg' at
526pm; Altoona 10 89 p m ; Bell's Mills
11151 pm; Tyrone 10 08 pm; Spruce Creek
11 'H n m : Usntimrdon II 50 d m : Lewia-
j town 11 00 p m; Mifflin 11 19pm; arrivus
it Harrisburg at 12 00 a ni, and Philadelphia
at 4 15 a tn.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 15 a'
m ; Altoona 8 10 am; Tyrone 857 am;
Huntingdon 9 30a m; Lewistown 1032 am;
Mifflin 10 SI am; Duncannon II 47 a m j
ifcrrtsbnrg 12 15 p jo; arrives in Philadel
phia 3 45 p m.
Pontic Exprese East tn Sundays will stop
at Bell's Mills, Spruce Creek, Pttertbur$,
Mill Creek, Mt. Vnion, McVefton ami Aem
port, trhen t' lagged.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave LewUtown Junction for Mil'
roy at 7 00 a m, 11 06 a m, 4 33 p ni ; fuf
Sunbiiry at 7 2a a m, 2 05 p id.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
UHrcy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 5 50 p m ; front
Sunbury at 1025 a m, 5 10 pm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and
Lock Haven at 8 20 a m, 7 08 p m. Leave
Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at
905 a m, 7 50 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from B.-riefauto
and Lock Haven at 8 48 a m, and 7 32 p m.
Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and
ClearSeld at 7 45 am, and 6 00 p n,
Philadelphia is Heading Bailroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
OcTOBra 25th, 1880.
Trans leave Uarrisburg as follows r
Fot New York via Allentewn, at 6 00, 8 Oa
a. ni., and I 45 p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and Bom
Brook Route," 6 00, 8 Ue a m, and 1 45
p ni.
For Philadelphia, 6 00, 8 05 (through car,
950 am, 145 and 40Opm.
For Heading at 6 OO, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45,
4 00 and 8 00 p m.
For PotCsvUle at 6 00, 8 05, 9 50 a m, be
4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill Ji Saque-
hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn,
530 a m.
For Allentown at 6 00, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45
and 4 00 p oa.
The 6 00 and 905 a m, and I 45 p m trains
have through cars for New York via Al
lentowo. SUNDJTS.
For New York at 6 ) a. m.
For Allentown and ufafinna at RfW) n
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations"
s v p Ul.
train for ftarrxsbvrg. lettre ma follows s
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m,
1 00 and 530 p bbv
Leave New York viaBouad Brook Route"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 80 and 5 30
p m, arriving at Harrisburg, 1 50, 8 20
p m, and 1435 an.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a.m., 4 00 and)
7 45 p m.
Leave Pottaville at 7 00, 9 10 a. ns. and 4 40
p to.
Leave Reauing at 4 50, 8 00, 1 1 50 a at.
1 30, 6 15, and 10 &5 p m.
Leave PotUville via SchcylkiH and S usque-"
hanna Branch, 8 30 a m.
Leave Allentown at 6 25, 9 00 a m., 12 lOj.
4 30 and 9 05 p m.
8UXD4.Y,
Leave New York at 6 30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m.
Leave Reading at 8 00 a a and 10 35 p mv
Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paston, Loch
lei, and Steel ton daily, except Sunday, 5 25
640, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Sat'
nrday and Sunday, 5 45 p m, and on S aturdar
only, 4 45,610, 9 30 pm.
Keturninc. leave STFFT TDV rf.;w
cept S unday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m ;
daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10
p m, and on Saturday only, & 10, 6 80, 9 50
p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Pass'r Ticket Jgent.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
N o paper in the Juniata Valley publishea
as large a quantity of reading matter as the
Simi and Republican. It is above all
others the paper for the general reader.
79 A WEEK.
S12 a dav at hnma m.h
H I U made.
COStlv Ontfit fro AM -
. -.ww auunao
Tbcb t Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-Ir
sos It Co., Portland, Maine.
The Sentinel and Republican office in the
place togct job work done. Trj it. ItwflT
pay you if yon need anything in that line.
Consult your interests aod advertise in
the Sentinel and Republican.