JEKTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWX. Wednctiday, March 9, ISI. D. F. SOIIWEIER, (DITOC SSD HOrStrTOE. Ex Peesidsvt Hates and partv spent Inst Sabbath at Altoona. Theee hundred delegates attended the temperance convention at Hurris hur" oil tbe 2nd inst CoM3rti appropriated 6S,000 each la Curtin and Yocuw, to pay ex penses for their election contest John Qcixct Al-ams. Franklin Pierce and JauieH A. Giirlield w ere inaugu ration in the Cth day of the week Friday. There is a bill in the Legislature that provides for the flogging of the nan that Leal i lilts He, or other fe male person. Fbesidest Garfielu. in his inaugu ral addrecs. reiterates the Minroe doctrine, indirectly, when he speaks of the inter-ocean ranal. A learned Cuicago Judge has de cided that a Chinaman is not a white person under the United Slates stat utes anil therefore cannot !e natural ized. But the Constitution destroys the color lina The telegraph tells that at the game time that the gre:it huow storm was ragiug hero in North America lust week, a heavy snow storm pre Tailed iu the north of England, and in Wales and Scotland. "YirE-pKEsintsr Aktuuk, who some three years ago buried Lis second wife, n ill lie married in a few weeks to a well-known soi-iety lady, and will laaint lia a handsome establishment iu the capital during his term of office." The new Insane "Asylum at Dan ville. Pa., was destoyed by fire on Sunday. The building was com pleted last year at a cost of 'J03,090. There were 3.3'J persons in the build ings at the time of the fire ; all es caped. It would not be a great wrong to the country to re-fund the national in debtedness at 3 per cent, but when men who have money to invest say that they will not re-fund at that fig ure, but instead of re-fandiug with draw such support as they give, it is time to call a halt, which President Hayes did by vetoing the re funding 3 per cent Democratic measure. - M Tue past winter was a great one for snows, but the greatest snow storm was that of last Thursday and Friday. While the snow fell to the depth of one foot ia Pennsylvania, the fall in the West was deeper. In Wisconsin and Michigan it varied from one to three feet in depth. Busi ness was snspended, raiiroad trcvel was broken up, and now, after the lapse of a week, the routes of travel are just being fairly opened. Speaking of the late storm in and around Chicago, a dispatch on Satur day said : In the country around Chi cago all traces of roads have entirely disappeared and many of the drifts are over six feet high. In the Cnr' rago Post Offlae over 200 teat of j mui matter has accumulated waiting j to be sent out To add to the other discomforts of snow a milk and egg famine is upon the city, the entire eupplv Lorn the Northwest being cat off. The New Cabinet. James G Ulaioe. of Maiue, to be Secretary of State. William Win Join, of Minnesota, to be Secretary of the Treasury. Wayne MacYeagh, of Pennsylvania, to be Attorney General. Thomas L. James, of New lork be Postmaster General. Samuel J. Kirk w. Hid of Iowa, to Secretary of the Interior. Robert T. Liacolu of Illinois to Secretary of War. William II Hunt, of Louisiana be Secretary of the Navy. to be be to Ex-President Hayes found the road b:ick to Ohio a Lard road to travel. He had hardlv got out of Washing ton when his train collided with an other train, killing two persons and wounding sixteen other people. After that they got along nicely till in this State, When near Al toona the spring under one side of the car gave way, which caused the car to lean far enough to one side to strike (hj side of Spruce Creek tun nel. The corner of the car and al most the entire one side of the coach was torn off. How badly the ex Presidential party was frightened no one will ever kuow. m Last Friday in his inaugural ad dress President Garfield addressed himself to the question of re funding the national dett as follows: "The re funding of the national debt at a lower rate of interest should be ac complished without compelling the withdrawal of the luiti.iniU bank notes, and thus disturbing the busi ness of the country. I venture to refer to the position I have occupied on financial questions during a long a.Tviee in Conrress. and to say that time and experience have strength ened the opinions I have so often expressed on these subjects. The finances of the Government shall suf fer no detriment which it may be pos sible fr my administration to pre vent" The Harribburg Poind and other Democratic papers are crying out be-can-ie the D.;imxTa(ic scheme of re funding at 3 per cent lis not be come a law. They say it should have passed Iie.iiUbe) it would save so much. If Democratic leaders had t'dked abont the savitig process before they organized rebellion there would be no national d-bt to pay now." The passioge of the 3 per ceiit funding bill as it was passed by the Demo cratic Congress would so have con tracted the currency of the country that a shrinkage in values equal to that which followed the panic of 1873 would result Democratic leaders would have rejoiced in that, if it would only break up the finan cial system that tided the govern ment through rebellion. Washington Letter. Wothinzfon n Poftlical City The Peo ple Live off Government Fire ettt Lift Turn .Vight into Day Fact fur Country rtoplt The Salt of Ike Earth Such Crowd What the Crud TtachtsIIa ncock- The Crowd Desired to Draw hi Carriage The Inauguration of Gar field The Pres ident's Speech Consre The Effort of the Democracy to Create a Panic by Disturbing the Finance The Haytt Veto Save the Country Jrom tne fur pose of the Dying Democratic Con gres. From our Regular Correspondent. WijBi.toroa, D. C, March 5, 18t5l. Washington is a political citv. noth ing more, nothing less. It is isolated from all the great interests of the Kepublic It does not feel the lmlwatious of trade, of commerce, of industry, excepting as th? office holder buys from the shop-keepers, excepting as when the lobbyist comes here to seek legislation fur trade, commerce, or industrial es tablishments. People here live off Government, and if the capitol of the nation were removed the place would abnost Income a silent desert The official class live well, as do most of their dependants. They have few hours of work, and many horn s of leisure, and it is that "fire-gilt" life that impresses the ignorant demagouge Congressman when he comes here to such a degree that forthwith he springs to the con clusion that all the world can le made to live prosirously on the same num ler of working hours that are ren dered by office-holders here, and hence he turns what he is pleased to rail labor-reformer, and advocate a labor Bvsteui that forbids the em ployment of men for work over six to eight hours per day. Poor crea ture! He is out of his natural ele ment : he cannot see that the coun try would become bankrupt, and a nation of beggars and tratujw in less than ten years, if the industry and commerce of the country were run that length of time on the hours that Washington officials, and business keep. Thev do not go to work till 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning, and quit at 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Thev turn night icto dav. retiring at 1 to 3 o'clock in the morning. Don't pronounce me snier-eritieal. I have nothing to say against private par ties who pay their way honestly, who live that way, or any other way that they please, but I am talking about the unbalanced people who would try to ruin a nation by such a gilded way of living. There are special times, of course, such as the time of an in auguration, receptions, and so forth, when the regular every-day life must of necessity be broken in on, but such times are the exceptions and not the rule in the affairs of every-day life. I write of these facts that you country people may know the truth. I have been here Ions enough to be impressed with the fact that a small percentage of the "salt of the earth," which is to preserve us alL is also bore. They are the elect, and live diilerenUy. Si-ch Caowns, amounting in the aggregate to seven ty thousand, as came down upon us this week, are good for us ; they teach us unmistakably that Washington, in its isolutcsl guTcrnmniiUl kL&U- is not jfie Jtepubiie, but that, after iVii 4L fuss and glitter here, the real power behind the throne is the people. The people here to witness the inaugura tion represented every phase of life in the Republic, Prominent men with their handsome and virtuous wives and daughters, from the various towns and counties of the country were here iu numbers suffiVieut, if necessary, to manage honestly and successfully a dozen Republics. The vicious classes were here in numbers sufficiently large to fill a penitentiary. There are a uumtier of the last-named class here in ottiee who would be bet ter servwl if they did duty in some one of the m-itiy prison houses in the States. The facilities for travel will always assemble a great crowd at Washington upon a chauge of admin istration. Large as the crowd has been it would have been much larger if Hancock had been elected. The 100,000 offi cers that would have been retired by him, and supplied by an eager, hun jrrv office-seeking Democratic crowd, would have brongui fully cn times that number of aspirants here on in-1 auguration day. the General was next to the President-elect the lion of the occasion. When he came to the city, on the 3rd, ten thousand people were at the station t j hurrah and give him a glorious send off into the city. The Democracy are Lero-worship-ers to a certain extent, and they manifested their hero love by propos ing to pull Hancock's carriage by hand. The carriage in which he sat was a sort of a coach, closed carriage, drawn by four horses, and if it had not been for the military the ardent admirers of the General would have unhitched the team and pulled the carriage themselves. On inaugura tion day Friday, the 4th the Gen eral came in for the most considerate attention when he visited the Senate chamber to witness the inauguration of Mr. Arthur, and the retirement of Mr. Wheeler. It is a rare thing for a cheer to be sent up in the Senate chamber, but Hancock was greeted with a c heer. No one greeted him more cordially than the Republican Senators, and in the evening at the inauguration ball, where President Garfield held a reception, one of the first to pay his respects was General Hancock, and the greeting of the two men was pleasant to a degree that was satisfactory to all parties. The IxAroraATios. Of it a book of incidents might be written, but then it would be only a look of incidents such as may occur in any crowded city or town on the occasion of a great public demonstra tion when every public avenue is crowded with people. General Sher man commanded the 15,000 military. Many political clubs were in the in augural procession. One Philadel phia club had the bad taste to refuse to march because a number of Con federate troops were in line. An other Philadelphia club could not en dure the cheers that were sent up for Hancock by some drunken fellows from the side-walk, but must needs resent the harmless insult by break ing ranks and trying to break the heads of the insulting crowd. At 12 o'clock tu the 4th President-elect Garfield took the oath of efhVe, on the east portico of the Capitol build- in?;, ia the presence of 2.,0i!0 people that were mussed in the open space in front of the building. His aged mother was present in plain dress and Quakerish bonnet, &s was also his wife. After the ceremony he turned and kissed boJi his mother and his wife. If there was ever such a pleasant scene enacted, as the new ly created ruler on coronation day. or inauguration day greeting his mother and wife at the close of the governmental ceremony with a kiss, I cannot point to the record that re lates it His inaugural Speech was an able one, and characteristic of the checkered life from the cabin in the woods to the palace of the na tion of fifty millions of free peopla It was a brief review of the struggles of this people in the 100 years past, and a brief foreshadowing of the possi bilities of the Republic to come. The difficulties of the Southern situation as sui rounded by the prejudice and ignorance of that section was men tioned, and the remedy, as pom ted out by the President is education. He renewed his adherence to hard money, and indirectly, but emphati cally, pronounced himself as on the side of ex-President Hayes as against a re-funding scheme that will with draw the present national money. " The farmers of the United States afford homes and employment for more than one-half our people and furnish much the larger part of all our exports." " The interests of ag riculture deserve more attention from government than they have yet re ceived." Opposition to polygamy is pronounced, and the Monroe doc trine is plainly enough announced so as to tell the people across the water that the present administration will not suffer a great deal of intermed dling with affairs on the American continent As to civil service, the President expressed the belief that it cannot " be placed on a satisfactory basis until it is regulated by law." Congress was not as thoroughly absorled by the inauguration as many a former one was absorbed by a change of ad ministration, for the reason that the re funding scheme of the Democracy was put upon its passage at its close. The Democratic Congress that re tired yesterday came in upon the panic wave that rolled over the coun try in 1873. The first Congressional elections that followed the panic were in favor of the Democracy, and it took the people six years to. learn that the teachings of Democratic demagogues, that the Republican party was the cause of the panic, was not true. hen the people realized that they had been deceived they re elected a Republican Congress. The scheme of the leaders of the Democ racy to precipitate another panic was nearly accomplished when they passed the re-funding bill, and had it not been fr the timely veto of ex Presi dent Hayes the country would be on the road to a panic at the rate of the shrinkage of a million of money per day. The withdrawal of a half mil lion or a million of money from cir culation from this time on till Sep tember would have produced a first- clans riiinic such as uikrht have pre- ptmA " rjr for tha election of tha next D'TOOTratic Congress, just as the election of a Democratic Con gress lollowea tue panic oi 10 1 a. The Democracy are now loud in tneir denunciations of Hayes because he vetoed the re-funding bilL They say it would have been such a saving to re fund at 3 per cent So it would be, if that were the " naked truth," but the truth is, that the men who had the money and held largely of the bonds that the 3 per cent bonds proposed to replace plainly informed the government as it was their duty to do, that thpy would not have the new bonds. The National banks in formed the government that they would not do business on three per cent bonds. It was their duty to give such information. They pro claimed their purpose to withdraw the circulation, which they have a ngut to do. With sucu purjnses clearly expressed by the banks, and other moneyed men, and with the de fects of the bill, in not providing to meet such shrinkage in the currency as would follow its passage, Mr. Hayes did the wisest thing iu all his life, for t''fi country, in vetoing the bill, and in that wav SaV.'ng the country from a money panic, wniv.5 was !" wur pose of the dying Democratic Con gress to create.- The JVofA American says : M. De Lessees, is again to the fore, and has actua ly excavated his canal on pa per without regard to the Monroe or any other doctrine. He has ac tna.ly reduced the amount of dirt to be shoveled to some 2.0O.),00J cubic metres. Tlus is something, certain ly, though a mere ash-panful com pared to the 73,0J0,000 cubic metres which 8J00 men are to handle be tween now and 18S8. Perhaps he has got his figures mixed up a little, hind-side before, as it were, for unless a.l signs fail, 8581 is much nearer the date when the Fiench engineers and foreign capitalists will succeed in dig ging their celebrated ditch across any portion of this continent The following deaiiaich explains it self. Philadelphia March 5 SeuteDce wa passed this morning np-tu Chas. G. Haiiies a8itaut cinuiitMiiiier of high ay, and William F. Nifkny and Hen ry Clements, contractors, coo rioted of conspiracy to defiaod the city in obtain ing highway contracts.' Haines was sentenced to an iuitirisnumPDt of e gh. teen months io the Eastero Penitentiary a lid $500 Sue, NUkey and Clements to one year's itupriouirot and fiats of $500 each. All the defendants appear ed. Mrs. Elizabeth Upright, of Rock land, Iowa, has jjst been placed on the pension rolls because she enjoyed the distinguished honor alone of all the women io the country of having given eleven sons 'to the Federal Army." Pink Pratt, eolored, wa banged on Friday at Marietta, Ga.,in the presence of eight tbonsacd people, for ontrage committed oo the 4tb of Atuaat, 1880, bis victim being Margaret Walkins, a twelve year old white child. Uia neck was broken by tbe falL Eule3 of Lent. Bitktf Skauahc' Circular Io Hit Diccttt. The Harrisburg Telegraph last week published the following, which we reproduce for the information that is contained in the rules: Rev. J,. F Shanahan, bishop of this diocese, has issued his annual circular to the churches in his diocese, and it was read from the pulpits of the Catho lic churches on Sunday, it is as fol lows : Rn.ES fob Lent. Diocese or Haebisbcbo, MDCCCL XXXI, Ash Wemsesday, March 2, Eastek Suxdax, April 17.. L All days of Lent, except Sun days, are Fast days. iX The Linten Fast binds all over twenty-one years of age, not duly ex empted. Iil. On Fast days only one meal is allowed this about noon. TV. On Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, except the sec ond Saturday (Ember Day), and Thursday and Saturday of Holy Week, privilege for meat onee a day is granted. V. On these privileged days meat is allowed more than once to persons exeraptedfrom fasting. VL Reasons for exemption are : Sickness, pregnancy, nursing, detri ment to health, necessary hard work, advanced age. VH. Fish and flesh, in any form, are forbidden at the same meal Fat may be used in cooking. VHL offee, tea or chocolate, and through custom, a small piece of bread may be taken in the morning. IX. An evening collation, about the fourth of a meal, is allowed ; only meat prohibited. X. In doubt, Spiritual Director should be consulted. J. F. Shan ah ax. Bishop of Harrisburg. STATE1TEMS. Tbe Evangelical Church has decided to establish a college at Reading. Julio i'. Cayoiau a braketuan, was instantly killed vu Pennsylvania. Kail, road at Harrisburg on tbe 2nd lost, A '2-year old child of Jamea Patter son, of Duucannon, polled a pot of boiling coffee from the stove sod was so badly scalded that death ensued io a day or two. The Juniata Conference of tbe Lu theran Synod ef Central Pennsylvania will meet io New Bloouifleld on tbe 14th inst. A bullet that was accidentally fired into tbe bead of Mrs. Cbittrndeu of Tiiusville, thirty-tao years ago, was removed a few days ago. The amount of logs to be placed in tbe Susquehanna t'lU spring eniinit ed by the Cherry Tree Record at 275, 000.000 leet. Au occurrence wbicb is exceedingly rare in thi part of the wild transpired near Port Kennedy on Sueday a week. A farmer living iu that vicinity bad a flock of pigs four weeks old running io his barnyard, when a large egle swoop ed down sod earned one of them away before tbe owners eyes. He was un armed and was unable to stop tbe flight of tbe bird or make bun give up bis prey. Pittsbnrg boasts of a young de tective thirteen years of age, who worked up a case against two confi dence opeiators and had them arrest ed and committed for trififS ! A shookinir prctrteiir OcofVr.-J it saw-mill near Clarion on Saturday a week. A young man employed in the null, while working at a circular saw. fell, and the entire top of his head w;is cut off. The dead body of an infant Was found in a snow drift on the Welsh mountain, Lancaster county, near the ranche of the famous Buzzard gang on Sunday a week. Tbe Franklin county Repotitory says: Isaac Z.iarfoss. who reside iu South ampton township, ibis county, about a mile from Sbippeuburg, was attacked on Saturday tiiht la.-t, and severely in jured by some person at present unknown. Mr. Zearfoss is a miller, and had taken a load of flour to Shippeosourg in tbe afternoon, returning home about nine o'clock. He bad put bis horses away and was just coining out of the stable, wbeu, without warning, he was struck on the back of '.he bead with a sharp weapon, and seain on the shoulder, felling him to tbe ground. He was able, however, to cry so alarm, to which his wife responded, wheo bid asailant fled through a field to the woods and disap peared. The uext morning search was instituted, without suceesj. In the woods a batcLet, with which ills supposed tbe blows were inflicted, and a smoothing ' M,i ... iron wera louua. ine cms are ootn severe, oul fortunately not dangerous. The villiau bad poesibly noticed Mr. Zcarfoss with the load of flour, ardhad concealed himself io ibo stable toaait bis return, and u-ade the attack for tbe purpose of securing the proceeds. Con. siderable excitement naturally prevail ed in that vicinity, and had the scouo drel been captured, be would bave been roughly bandied. m i Rwmance iu Georgia. From tbe Aniencua (Ua.) KejiuiSca. Three years sgo a young couple of Sumter couuty wete engaged to be mar ried. Tbe day was set, license buught, the guests invited and a Justice of the Peace on baud to tie tbe knot, but true love sometimes bas"ketchra aud kinks" thai mars the ftuooihuess ol its course It was so io this ease. The bride elect smelt liquor oo tbe breath of her lover and broke with him then and there. To propitiate the asseuib ed friends two oilier lovers arose sod were married. Tbe young man rejected left the coun try ard the Stale. A short while back he returned, found bis loved one, true to ber old love, awaiting bis return in a sober and manly Coudition, reuewed his'prnposals, nnd the two were united at tbe Barlow House, in tbit city, on the teolh of this month Governor Foster, of Ohio, has just pardoned a man named Ferdinand Sein who was convicted of murder tweotv five years ago and baa been in trisnn ever sinse. Seitz entered the prison a mere stripling, but emerged from it jb old man. He has never seen a raiiroad and enters a different world from the one be left to go to jail. He has no relatives alive except his mother, who is io Germany, ignorant of her son's whereabouts or fate. Seitz has main tained bis innocence of tbe crime through all these many years. Tbe pardon was seonred by one of fhe jurors who con victed Seitz. This juryman baa agreed to give bim home. Without this promise, executive clemency would be of no benefit to the man. GESERAL ITE.MS. The Slate of Massachusetts forbids pigeon-snooting within its .bor Jerk. A little boy ia M.ntreal, Syarso.d old, has grieved to death at tbe loss of bis mother. Attorney General DeVens has decid ed that a white man cannot legally be enlisted id a colored regiment English spaniels and other dogs in Bucks oouoty are making bavoo wi'b tbe poultry. Seveuty-five fowl were killed to a little while at one place tbe other night The body of Miss Catharine Keith, who became lost in a snow storm a week agof was found on the 2-d inst., on an unfrequented country road six miles from Acton, Ont., buried iu a snow drift, Tbe butter annually mde ty fanners and carried to market in many of the eastero markets is now beiog manufac tured by incorporated companies which establish cresmeries in the rural dis tricts, to which farmers sell theireream. This i just putting tbe buter business into the bauds of companies which know bow to kep op its price and coutrol its supply and demand. Tbe returns of two other Chesterfield township, Burlington conn y N. J competitors for tbe Taylor prize for the best 29 bogs killed on the 1st of March have been received. Joseph Carter killed 38 bogs, the highest weight being 923 and tbe lowest 614 pounds ; tbe largest 20 averaged 767 pounds. Isaae Harrison killed 27 bgs, :be higb est WHight being 1018 pouuds and the lowest 626 pounds; the largest 20 averaged 7C3 pounds. Isaao Southard s crop remains to bo reported. A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, "A farmers' convention, held at Salem, to consider the wheat ones - lt if- kwrinm. iblonted al illU U 411 VM--"V j ; resolution condemning the law wnicu prohibits the purchase of foreign built ships. It is estimated that the wheat now stored for export in the Willamette Valley is 80,000 tons." President Garfield received about 10.0.X) letters since the Chicago Con vention, according to the count of the post master at Mentor. California sent to the Eastern States $1,000,000 worth of fresh fruit last year. Two Senators and six Congressmen were found by the police in a gam bling house raided at Washington re cently. It is predicted that this will be a poor year for fish. A stone pitcher used by John Brown during his imprisonment in Charlestown, Va., was sold at auction in Baltimore recently for $5. Two unknown tnunps were found on Sunday morning a week on the hot slag near the ro:ling mill at Pat terson, N. J. where they had gone to sleep. One was dead, and the other was carried to the bwpital in a dying condition and irisensibla Both were terribly burned. The slag is a favor ite sleepiug place for tramps in cold weather, the surface being warm, but the fumes and occasional heat arising are deadly. The Ohio Medical College at Cin cinnati last week graduated 203 stu dents. The Ohio Dental College ou Wednesday night of last week issued diplomas to twenty-nine graduates. The College of Medicine and surgery .graduated thirty, and the Pulte Med ical College (ho'uosajrtithic) sant out loriy graduates. On Monday a week George B. Sul livan, aged SO, a respscted lawyer of liowagene, Micu., aiguevt- a case in NIL'S, and left for hunu, ai supposed, but nothing more v;n Le.ir 1 of him uiitii the fo.lowing Wednesday, when his dead body was found in a field adjoiuibg" the Central lUilroail, near Paiagon. His death is ihrowded in mystery. John A, Williamson, who roblied the safe of the City Au litor at Pe tersburg. Va., of $1000 worth of can celled coupon bonds, has been ad judged insane. A trunk oontaitiing $250 in gold was stolen one night recently from the Jones House in Tarport. The Indiana Legislature has killed a local optiou bid. George Chick, a traveling s?issor grinder. has licen sent to tne Cum berland jail for kissing a little Lime girl iu Miilville, N. J. Twenty-ono of the thirty-eight States of the Union limit their Leg islatures to sessions of ninety days or less, while thirty-one States have biennial sessions. E. P. Smith, a member of the Chi cago Board of Trade, was chloro formed in his bed on Sunday night a week, and robbed of 2,000 in bills and a $450 diamond pin which he had concealed beneath his pillow. Intelligence has been received at Baltimore of the hanging by Judge Lynch in Colorado of a citizen of Westminster, Maryland, together with his servant The Marjliinder, a lawyer of abi.ity and integrity, bought some mules for traveling purposes. The ninies happened to have been stolen, and the lynchers finding them in possession of the M.tryland man, strung him up without giving him a cfianee to explain, and his servant, a Coloradoan, shared his fate. The negroes in the Thirteenth dis trict of D.ivison connty, Tenn., are in a state of wild excitement from a suspicion that one of their race, An anias White, who is in custody, has murdered his wife Emma, whose dis appearance ten days ago has been an exciting mystery. His six-year-old child savs be knocked her mother , . , , , , uuwu ii,u a emu, yui a uvuuu uri bead and carried her away. Blood stained pillows in tbe house and a total abrieDee of Led ebeets intensi fied Buxpieinn, A It oman Hills u. Wildcat. From the Kingni in County Kan.) Citizen. Last week tbe atieutioo of Mrs. 0. M. Kenney, of Rural township, was called by the barking of the dogs to a draw near the bouse and going ont she saw an immense wildcat. Vitb tbe courage of some of Mayne Reid's beroes she took an axe, and just as tbe cata mount was about to spiing upon ber she koockad it down and killed it. It was an unusually large apeoimen and weighed over forty pounds. Mrs. Ken nedy is to be congratulated on ber , . i . oravery in averting woai m'gni nave oeen a oaiasiropne, as sue oas oursmal air j .... , . . . , . I A ''l-persons are Derrby cautioned airainst children, who make the I. eality where ; 2. trespsssinic on th lands or tbe under this animal was killed their playing signed in Greenwood ik1 Susinehanna groohd. t ?0nhip!., for the purpose of hunting, fisb- bol di- A colored man was ele ted rector in Bollafonte at tbe recent election. Legnl JCoticet. tile Appraiser. MrrriJirrowi,. Lictns. Thomas Kirk, hotel Reoecca Will, hotel J. A. Murray, bolrl...... Solomon Books, jewelry $ iU W 60 00 60 00 T 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 12 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 20 U0 10 00 10 01 12 6 7 V 23 00 io no 7 on 10 Oil 7 00 60 no 7 OO 10 00 60 00 60 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 60 00 7 00 50 00 10 00 and confectionary .: Singer Swiu Machine Co.. ... l.- .. . haul . . . . j. r . iv'i . . W. F. Snyder, furnitnra atore. J C. f. Uiskle, grocer.. ........ Mrs. E. J- Kepner, aruggo.. - stationary rrancisens Hardware to K. E. Parker, merchant Jobu Yeakly So, merchant. Joseph fenuell. merchant L. Bnks . Co , druggist a i, -.hAil4 ntert'liAflt Albert Hackenberner, codec! r W John Etka, contcl'r and grocer 1 O. . RobiMin. u. " Geo. W. Heck, shoe atore Eo.il Schott, merchiTit 1- Johii E. Hollobaugh. restaurant Daniel W. Hariey, clothier.... li J. S. Gravbill, furniture store., hi Kennedy D-iy. (train and coal J- Jos. MusMjr.grain ana n.ur... J. C. Muser, liqa. store Fayette. Brown & Son, merchants .... W. H. McAlister. merchant.. 14 13 14 13 14 6 14 13 6 6 1-2 14 14 I. T. Mc.liter, merchant.. S S. Beaver, merchant...... Frank Shields. htet ........ David Shirk, ORTrb-nt UaJ.B. WiUon, merchant. MoxaoE. B- C. Grayhill. hotel Daniel Aiov, hotel Rhine 4. tirJVbill, .Merchants. B. II. tnter, merchant J. S. Grajbiil, merchant".... Si'suraaassA. E. O. Shaffur, merchant Jacob Teier, merchant 12 14 6 . Jacvb Weiser, hotel Gbksswood. J. T. Dimm fc Bro., merchants 14 Thomas Cox, hotel 6 1'KLAWIBE. Samuel Scbleigel. merch.int.. . 13 C. O. Winey, merchant 13 TBorsosTos. Wickersham fc Shelly, merch'ts 13 J. (J. Haldeiunn. merchant .... 13 Ijijvid Smith, Jr., gram and coal 13 Mrs. Mary snyder, hotel 5 Poet Kotil IU 00 io on 10 00 111 1X1 60 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 0 12 50 Noah Itertiler, grain and coal. Kanncls k Sou, merchant ... C. V. Funk, confectioner C. S. Kepner, conteclH-ner. .. Sterrelt fc Son. d'ilri-ts .... 14 14 14 14 J. H. M'Cormick Bro . grocer 14 Ket.nedv II DotV. train tt coal. 11 Kaiuitei Bock, clot bier V. T. MeCnlloeh, merchant... Mrs. A id .Shield, hotel John McMaaigal, hotel WlLKEK. J. Rirkenbangh, nwrchaut Wm. Fry, merchant....... .... W. Iletrick li. Co., meicliant... 14 12 6 6 14 14 14 50 00 50 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 0 7 W 7 00 7 00 12 50 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 T W Kennedy fc. Doty, gram dealers, 14 C. A. Thompson, coal dealer... 14 N. D. Van-Dyke, merchant.... 14 W. li. Kurtz, merchant........ 14 Tciarrr. Noah Uerttler k. Son, merchants 12 Spares Hill. J. L. Barton, men-h int J. C. Conn It Bro., mercnant. TisCaaoea. II. S. Thompson, merchant... A.J. Feriruson, merchant.... J. F. 11'wkenberry, merchant. F. P, Tiuel, merchant Wm. Van Swerinnen, merchant 14 John Laiid, merehint .. 13 Walls a. Co., merchants Lace. R. H. Patterson, merchant... G. W. Campbell, merchant.. 13 13 14 amu. J. Nevln Pomeroy, merchant.. 13 10 00 J. P. Kelly, merchant 14 7 00 Alex. Woodwanl. merch.it.... 14 7 00 A. S. Anderson, merchant..... 14 7 00 PATTEasoa. Smnl Strayer, clothier 13 10 00 Brown k. Wilson, men-bants.. . 13 10 00 Mid.tagli k Copeland, grocers.. 14 7 00 liuvaid Kirk, lobaccouit..... 14 7 00 W. II. fc-'olt, coniectioner 14 7 t'M F. F. Kohni, market car 14 7 00 Stevens k (ins.', hardware 13 10 00 ilain'in k Co., drngjiists...... 14 7 00 T. II. CH.k. merchant 14 7 00 Joseph I'einiell, merchant. . . . . 12 12 50 F. I. Frant;eiib-rr, grocer.... 14 7 W I. M. Uostien, coal dealer and grocer 14 7 Oo J. .Norm k Son, grain dealers. 12 12 50 It. F. Nixon, hotel 5 60 00 John Foreman, hotel 5 50 10 John Hayes, hotel............ 5 6'J 00 t'U.yd Parker, reataiirsul 2') 00 The license mentioned in ihe above list will he due and triable to the County Trea surer on ami al ter the 1st .lay of May, IH81. An appeal will be held in the Commis sioner,' tfii-e in ihe Iximngh ol Mifflintuwn, n TL tSUAY, ihe 5th day of APRIL, A. D. Itsl, beiwten Ihe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. an.l 4 o'clock P. M., when yon may attend it you if yonrself aserieved by said assessment and e!avitiraTion D. B. McWILLIAMS, MtreantiU jtpprahert March 4, 1881. BRIDGE LETTtSCi. SEALED l'roMisals will be received at Ihe Commissioners' olfr-e in MirUintown, np to 12 o'c.ock, noon, of M .rch 22, 141. tor repairing Bealetown bridge, in Tuscarora township. Juniata county. Specifications can he seen al the Commissioners othV.e. U Tbe Commissioners reserve the right to ejecl any or all Ihe bids proposed. Bl OKDI.B or THE Cil'.-nKH. JMES IRWIN, Clerk. Commissioners' Otlice, I March 2, 181. J South Pennsylvania Railroad. Yp)rlCK i hereby given Ibat the Ann'ial ll Heeling ol Stockholders oi the South 1-ei.noylvauia Railnttd Company will be held at the otlice of Ihe Company, No. 534 Wash ington street, in the citv ol Heading. Berks county. Pa., at 10 o'clock A. M., on TUES DAY. MARCH 29, 1861. An election lor a President and twelve (12) Directors will be held ihe same d ty between the hours ol 12 M snd 2 P. M. By order of the Board. Attest, F. J. GR0TEVENT, March 9, I8l. Secretary. CAUTIOX nonce ALL persons are hertb) culiooe. not to tresas upon the lands ol the undersigned i In Delawa.e township, tor tbe purpose of i,,,,,,,. r fur ,Dy pUr,Mwa. Mar 9, '81. J. W.KURTZ. AUDI rOK'S KOTICE. the Orphans' Court of Juniata Ceay. In the Estate of Dr. G L AVeimer. THE undesigned, appointed Auditor by said Court to make dinribu ioii ol the balance in the hands of Elisabeth W'eimer, Exerutrix of Dr. C L. rTeimer, late ol the township ol Monroe, decease.!, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at his otlice in Ihe b .rough ol Mittliniown, on FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1881, between the hour of ten o'clock a. . and four o'clock p. . of said day, when and where all persona interested will pre sent their claims or be forever debarred from coming in upon said fund. ALFKEl) J. PATTERSON. Auditor. MifflintowD, Feb. 18, 1881. CAVTIOX KOTICE. I -"""ii .niiwr, or .or any omer por- ," - . . X.EVI UOHT. jt 2, 79-iy Haaaiso- Miir. Traveler C.niJe. PENNSYLVANIA EAUEOAD. TIMW-TABLB Taaoroa a so totua . Taunt EkTwcsa IlAsauwiwB aw Altoosa. p. w.:a. a. p. 4 301 8 O0 2 4 48; 8 1, 2 4 56' 8 22; 2 6 0i 8 so: 2 5 16! 8 4( 2 5 55 8 481 2 6 16j 902 2 6 30 914 3 6 4iJ 9 27: S 7 It: 9 4"t 3 7 4t.' 954.' 3 7 4i 10 on: s A M. 900 i)45 8 35 8 24 8 12 8 02 7 47 7 32 7 16 7 00 OOlHarmb'g !' Rockville 2llMsrvsri'e 27 1 Cove 3Pnrjcan'n 111 252 44Aqncdnct! ft 49 55 Baily'a j 6 40 Itt'.Neaport 6f IS.Millerst'n 6 IS 12 44; 12! 12 22' 12 12; 12 01: 1I47 i 1 42 1 1 Srt1 II 18: no-; 10 4 10 37: 10 27i 10 2i' 10 15' 1005 9 5, 911, 9 3 9 IT 912" 9f7: 8 3? 834 8 31' 8 15 . it.': 2-YThnnipn 44 Mexico 4 PerrvsvV 54 M it'll in 2: Lewisto'n 6 06 5 54 551 5 40 5 17 6 4 6 33 6 25 8 00- 10 Ifi; ;I0 4; SllOoj 11 17, 1128 11 43. 11 50 ,11 58, 12 0i, 12 IK 1235 112 41 1251 I 104 85 Aixler-wm 5 05 5 McVevt'n 4 52 07 Manav'nk 4 Z'.t a N Hamil'ii 4 27 32 ML L'tiion! 4 2" 40 Mapleton.' 4 12 47 Milifreok 4 05 05 Hnntinp!. 18 Petersb'g 2 Barree ; 3X Spr'ceCk 52 Binngh'ni 01; Tyrone 13, Tipton P.) Fftoria 24 Bells Mill? 45, Aitoona 3 52 3 3H 331. 3 25 3 13, 8 0S' 259' 2 55 2 52 2 35 I 1 ir. 7 ' 1 24 7 13" 7 I 134 7 ! 155, 7 P.M. P. i 8 5o; I .! 'A.M.: 15 Pitt-burg. 7 20 LEAVE I fclAVIt WESTWARD. K AST WARP H I -! J? fat's a WATIo!,i- !3jr ' -i y p. M.'a.a. 'A.W.I A.M. -P.M. 1200 12 30: 7 30;Vbt'adcla 4 15; 6 30, I'-" - 7 30! I 30j 7 17; i ij I - 1 1 . i fio: 7 05! : oU Westwabd Fast Teams. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55 jt m ; ll.imsrmrg 4 20 a m t Diuwanan 4 48am; Newport 6 11 am; MilHin 550ft m ; Lewistown 6 12am; McVey town 6 53 am; Jit. Union 7 00 am; Hiiiitingdnn 7 22 a m ; Petersburg 7 35 a m ; S prrwe Creek 7 49am; Trone 8 12am; Bell's Mills 8 31am; Altooua 8 50 a m; Pittsburg 1 45 p m. c Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at C 25 p m ; Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Kockvjlle 10 Slip hi; Mifflin II 49 pm ; Lewistown 12 09 a in ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a m ; Airooiia 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 s m; Harrisburg 4 05 pm; Mitllin 5 25 p m ; l.ewistown 5 43 pn: ; Huntingdon 6 50 pin ; Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p in ; Pitts burg 1201 pm. Chi. aeo Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 00 a m ; llarnxhnrg 12 25 p m ; Mifflin 1 40 pm; Lewistown 157 pm; Huntingdon 2 54 pm; Tyrone 3 SI pm; Altoona 4 05 p m ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 SO p ni. r'mnt Lint IVrtt. on Xsafayt, lri7 inp at Dnnritnnmt. Sirport. M- VtytoKn. Sit. Union, Ptttribnrg mad Bett't Xiilt, when Flagztd. Eastwabd Fast Tew.. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20pnl; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bull's Mills 93 p m ; Tyrone 9 52 p m ; Pet- rsbn-g 10 21 pm; Huntingdon 10 34 pm ; Ml Union 1'J 59 p m ; McVeytown 1 1 30 p m ; Lewis town 1 1 63 p m ; M ifllin 12 15 a ni ; amres at Hanrisburg at 1 40 m, and Philadelphia at 5 15 a m. Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a m; Altoona 8 30 am; Tyrone 8 57 am; llnntincdon 9 30 a m ; Lewistown 10 32 a m; Milllin H 51 a iu ; Dnncannon II 47 am; Harrisburg 12 15 p Jt; arrives in Philadel phia 3 45 p m. Paafit tzprtss Eat oc Sunday mill flop ml Bttl't Stith, Spruet Cretk, Pettrtbnrt;, Mill Crttk. Sit. t'sioa, .Ucf Vy.'oira and. Aor- porr, ira t togged. - LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil- my at 7 00 a m, 11 06 a m, 4 33 p m ; for Sunbury at 7 25 a m, 2 05 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 30 a ro, 8 00 pm, 5 50 p ro f from Sunbury at 10 25 a m, 5 10 p m. TYRONE PlVI5iON Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefunie and Lock Haven at 8 20 a m, 7 08 p in. Leave Tyrone lr Curwenaville ami Clearfield at 9 05 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Rellefonte snd Lock H w en al 8 48 a in, an.l 7 32 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and CleartielJ at 7 45 a ni, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Eeading Eailroad. Arrangement ef Passenger Trains. NovmBKa 15th, 1880. 7Vm ear H irri'burf as follows t For New Vork vu Allentown, at M5 a. m., and I 45 p. m. For New Vork via Philadelphia and Bound Brook Route," 6 35, 8 05 am, and 1 4i p ni. For Philsdelphia, 6 35, 8 05 (through car), 950 am, 1 45 and 4 oo p ni. For Reading at 5 45. 6 35. 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 ami 8 IK) p m. For Pottsville al & 45, 8 05. 9 50 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill 4c Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 6 30 a m. For Allentown at 5 43, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 n m. Tbe 8 05 a m. atd 1 45 t m trains hv throngh cara for New Turk via Allen town. SUXD.1T3. For Allentown and way stations at GOO a m For Reading, Philadelphia and way station at 1 45 p m. Trains for Bttrruburg leave as follows : Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New Vrk via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30. 4 00 and 5 30 p m, arriving it UarrUburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 10 p m, and 12 35 am Leave Philadelphia at 45 a m., 4 00, 5 50 Leave Puttsville at 7 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauinc at 4 50, 8 00, 11 60 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 85 p m. Leave PottM illo via Schuylkill an I Susque hanna Branch, 8 30 a ni. Leave Allentown at tt 35, 9 00 a m., 12 10, 4 30 aud 9 05 p m. SUA'OJYS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. ro. Leave Philadelphia at 7 4 i p m. Leave Reading at 8 10 a m and 10 35 p ni. Leave Allentown al 9 05 p m. B4I.DITI URAXCU. Leave HARKISBUKU Tor Paxton. Loch lei, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 5 25, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 OO p" m ; daily, except Sat urday and Sunday. 5 45 p m, and on Saturday only , 4 45, 9 10, 9 30 p iu. Returning, leave ST E ELTON dailv, ex cept S nnday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a ro, 2 20 p m ; daily, except Satutday and Sunday, 6 10 u m, and en Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket Jgtnt. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Notice to Trenpasftcrs. NOTICE U hereby given that ail persons round trespassing on the kinds or tbe undersigned in Delaware township, either by filing, hunting, catting timber, build ing fires, or in any way whatever, will bo dealt with as tbe law directs. R. W. IlmrnaEV. Geokoe Snaaaas. M. C. Fabea. may!4,1879-tf Mas. Maar Keecb. C ACTIOS. ALL personsare hereby cautioned against huntinr. flshinr. ih.in. buUdicg fires, or in any way trespsssing on tbe Unds of tbe nrdersigned ia Feraunavk towoshir. w to- Mclaughlin. tnay 14, 187-tf pVoin. wkswfl er's I JETatrVigJl F03 RESTORING GRAY HAIR J NATURAL VITALITY AND tb It is a most agreeable driiriV Is at once barmless and effect. V preserving tbe bair. It mion? tbe gloss and freshness of youth, gray, light, and red hair, to a riciT; ordeep bla( as may b drat i wse thin hair is thickeneuVuuj fcj" often though not always em checks failing of the hair rms. and causes a new erowtk . - v i where the elands ar nita. . t 1 " xajtn; t to brashy, weak, or other Lair, it imparts vitality and and renders it piialite. The T:tiR clvar.sej the jok j ! and prevents the formation of dajij " and, by its eooiinj, stimuiaUuj " snothins properties, it heals most ail of the bunion and Jisenej -1 73 ... .1... i i, ; i. .... 1 i""" ""i', "I'.og ii mot, flean, soft, undt.r which conditions ilea, I the scalp and hair are imprisjibla, j As a Dressing for Ladierf bJ Tlie Vioob is incomiswible, ItsaJ less, contains neither il nordrt, will not soil wl.ite cambric Itimp;, an aareeable and lasting perfuoe,' as an article for the toilet it isexa cai aiid unsurpassed in its exreuoo. I rr.tpistD ST I Br.J.C.AER&CO,M,M PrrvrtSf-nl unti AnnlTliotl n i f l j izj ti n i 1 ' inMevtiiVM 8 ii OJ' a em at be& li aaisy CUtsEM The leading Scientist of li tlav arree that most oieas ar? c bv Uisorderetl Kidners or Liver. If, tt. fore, Ihe Kidnevs and Liver are kept lect erder. perlect health will be then This truth has onlv bt'en Known aMiortt and for years people suilen-d great ajr- without Ueing able to hnd n-liet. lot coverv of TV arnur'a gale Kidney and L Cure marks a new era in the lrratm;tit these troubles. M.idu from a simple tr i.-al Ic-af of rare value, it contains iit elemsnts neceswy to nourish ami invit-j at? both of these creit organs, an i restore, and keep them ;n order. It a pntlTlt K Rvaswdy r all tie i eases that cause rains .A - y.tt the boly for Torpid Liver lleadjchn Jannde Dizziness G rav.?l--Fuver, Ap, Malar ml I :-ver, ana an a. nun ties M in Kidnevs, Liver and V'rinarv Ih-cinj. It is an excellent ami safe remedy forfr-ti miles during Pregnancy. It will cuatr Menstriiation and is invaln ililtj for Lencut rhuea or Fulling of the Womb. As a Blood Purifier it is ur,eo,iia'e4, fcr cures the orrans that make the olood It El 1? THE RECORD. " It saved my life." E. B. laktiy, i-3 ma, tla. v It is the remedy that will cure the mm disea.ses peculiar to womro.'' Haifr' Magazine. ll has passed severe tests and won Ay dorscmrnts from some of the hi'-heit n-A ! 4 ieal in the country." .ic Fork HVii j No remeiiy heretolore d iwcovered tr I be held for one moment in comparison wt i it." Rev. C..1. Harvey, It. 1)., Haiinfl) ton, V. V. This Remedy, which b-is done sm.-li ' ders. i-.put ui in the LARGEST SIZE BUTTLE of any medicine upon the aw-s j kel mtnl is sold he llp,i.v!,Ta wml 11 .Irlieft at til. 45 per bottle. F,r Diahele. -quire tor WARNER'S 8AFE DIABLIU CURE. It is a "POSITIVE Kemedv. ll- ii. u .4 0.i:r & o.. Rochester, N. T. Manhood: flowLost How Bestorti Jttt ,tift?iu itrl rts w Hiti,,n ( TJ j Dr. Culverwell's' Celebrated y on the radical cure (without rarJi- cine) or Spermatorrhea or Seminal wrak- ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Imp tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, io pediiuents to Marriage, etc ; also, Ow sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced bJ !)eil-indulgeuce or sc-xual extravagance, kc The celebrated author, in this admir-iN Ensay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the aiarw inff conseuuencea of self-abuse mav bcrad" ically cured without the dangerous use internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing ont a mode of cure atoet simple, certain, and effectual, by rocan 4 which every sufferer, no matter Sat h' condition may be, may enre himself cheap ly, .rivately. and radically. CTThis Lecture should be in the haM of every voulh and every man in tbe tad Sent "tree, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. Address the Publishers, THE CULTERW ELL MEDICAL C0- 41 Ann St.. New York: junel8-lv Post.Oflice Box 4. VS. Legal JVblice. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate of Sarah R. t.ahman, deceased, late of Elkhart county. State of Indiana, have been granted ia Juniata county. Vs., to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the nan without delav. JOHN KURTZ, Administrator, Richfield, JuniaU Co., Fa Jan. 20, 1881. AdminlMlratrlxwXotlce. Estate of William 31. Rubiton, dtctastd. ETTERS ot Administration on ihe es-J-J tale of William M. Rohison. late of Turbett township, Juniata rountv. Pa., have been granted to .Martha M. Robi.-oii, resid ing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said eslate are requested to make piyment, and ihosu haviug claims or demands will make ktioarn the s.irsie wiiBou delav. MARTHA M. ROBI5t5, Feb9-4t Administratrix. CACTIOX. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or voung timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of the under signed. R M Thompson T 9 Thompson E P Hudson Abrara Shelly C A Sbermer J B Thompson Wm li Thompson Davia Smith, Jr. Oct 9, 1878,
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