SENTINEL & REPL'BLICAMi, Tc v j pmit- - . . tee. ;n tb titrcw of il ofE . bu MIFFUXTOWX. Tedsewday, October 19. laL B. F. SCIIWEIER, csrrom riorsiVTct. Republican State Ticket. STATE TUEASCEER, SIL.AS 31. ISAIL.EY. Or FAYETTE Cftl'STs". "The Republican, and Union Conntj Ticket." fHESlDEST JVVGl. 13. F. JUNK IX. ASSOCIATE J CDC EH. JACOB SMITH. CYRUS M. UEXCn. COC.NTT TREASURES. JACOB LEMOX. COMMISSIONERS. J. B. WILSOX. II. L. McMEEX. PROTHOXOTART. GEORGE S. COXX. DISTRICT ATTOB.NET MASON IRWIN. COCNTT AUDITORS LEWIS DEGAX. 1). W. WEIMEK. It will require $32,000,000 to pay the current expenses of New York City this year. That is Democratic finance. Certain capitalists are buying tip Confederate bonds, and people that do not understand the movement ask what does it mean ? The Irish people have been excited the past week over the arrest of Tar oell, who wan lodged in Dublin jail last Wednesday, the 12th inst He was arrested for agitating the people to Btrife through the agency of the Land League. Wolfe stock has declined the past week, since he made the charge that there is something wrong in the State Treasury, and then was driven by the replies of Governor Hoyt and Trea surer Butler to say that no deficits exist iu the Treasury. ' W. C Posiebov and H. A. Stani Laugb. who represented the county of Juniata in the last State Convert tion, have each notified the Philadel phia Times that it was not correct when it stated that a bargain was made with the Juniata delegate at the State Convention for his support in consideration of a change of post master at Miiflintown, and that Wolfe will get one-third of the Republican vote in Juuiatx The Timet has pub lished their denial. Anotueb pointed illustration of the burial of the "bloody shirt" is found in the fact that at the re-union of the ex-confederates of North Carolina, held at Raleigh Lost Thursday, reso lutions were adopted accepting the result of the war and avowing devo tion to the flag of the Union. They also denounce the assassination of President Garfield, and teuder re spectful sympathy to Mrs. Garfield and the family of the deceased Pres ident. There seems to be considerable feeling in the judicial district com prising the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin. The Republican Confer ence to nominate a judge could not agree, and for that reason the Repub licans have two candidates in the field, lawyer Sinionton, of Harris burg, and lawyer Miller, of Lebanon. The Democrats have one out of the district to get a candidate. Lawyer James, of Northampton county, is their candidate. Gciteac, the murderer, was ar raigned for trial last Thursday, at Washington, D. C He entered a plea of "not guilty," upon the con clusion of the reading of the indict ment The lawyer for tht; assassin read an affidavit of the prisoner; stat ing that he has no money, no prop erty, and therefore he has not the means to bear the expenses of the trial, and he prayed Government to bear his share of the esjienses of the trial. His lawyer laid down the line of defense, which is First, insanity ; Second, that the wound inflicted up on the person of President Garfield was not necessarily mortal The day for beginning the trial has been set for November 7. Various are the conjectures as to what is the purpose of certain capi talists in purchasing the Rebel or Confederate State bonds. One con jecture is that it is for the purpose of speculating, as speculators do with almost any and all kinds of paper. Another conjecture is that in the near future an effort will be made to have the Confederate debt incorporated with the debt of the United States, through the agency of the Demo cratic party, which some people be lieve is soon to come iu to rule the destinies of the Republic If the pnyment of the bonds is to take place when the Democracy come into power the elections in Ohio and Iowa last week indicate that such au event is not yet about to overtake the country. The burning of the Landenberger mill at Philadelphia, last ednesday night, was a dreadful occurrence. There were thirty-nine operatives, wen, women, boys and girls, in the mill when the fire broke out. The budding lacked the ways for escape from fire. There were only two stair ways, and as they were rendered use less as a means of escape by the smoke and flames the unfortunate people iu the mill hastened to the windows to leap out The danger to life in leaping out ci the third and fourth stories was almost as great as to 6it still and wait for the flames to devour one. Fifteen imprisoned peo ple appeared at one time at the win dows of the upper stories, and their cries for help was almost as distress ing to the multitude that looked on from below as it was to the victims above. It was a heart-rending scene. A nun&er,. in jumping down, had their backs broken. A number had limbs broken. Some were killed. The number of deaths has not been fully stated. The origin of the fire , ib not yet known. , WiiJ it proper to fus in the tr l li n f a tlrket with "ludrjietdeflt Jenrrmu. lb lulcU I both (be Jit-publican and Deiuocratic jr-ti-a iiad been regularly formed at the VriiBtry Elections come time since, u;d i.iar-d in the political arena. Af Wir tv e candidates Lad been nominated overtves for a change were made, anft when the Republican County Committee met ou Saturday, Octo ber 8, a committee of conference was appointed to confer with citizens at the head of the Independent Demo cratic movement A conference wag held by the commit! es and a ticket was agreed upon, and when the Republi can County Committee met last Satur day, at Fooreman 8 hotel, the ticket adopted by the conference was ratified and is recommended to the voters of the county as worthy of support Agreeably to the request of the Com mittee as expressed in a resolution, which read elsewhere in this issue of the Sentinel and Republican, as among the resolutions as published among the proceedings of the Republican County Committee, the names of the new candidates for Prothonotary and Associate Judge are placed at the mast-head of the SeniineJ and Re publican. The newly constructed ucket has only two new names, name ly, Messrs. Conn and Hcoch, both Democrats. The ticket is, Junkin for President Judge, he being an able jurist, and a most learned man. Mc Meen and Wilson for Commissioners, men who the past three years made a most admirable administration of county affairs. Lemon for Treasurer, a man who in the past commanded hi'di confidence. Irwin for District Attorney, a man, honest and compe tent for the. duties of the office. Smith for Associate Judge, a popu lar citizen and a good business man. Conn for Prothonotary, a citizen that comes highly recommended by the 2nd resolution of the series as adopt ed by the Republican County Com mittee last baturdav (see proceed ings of Committee as published in another column.) Hench for Asso ciate Judge, a man who is pronounc ed by his friends as worthy of such a high position, and who is also as strongly endorsed as Mr. Conn, in the same 2nd resolution of the series adopted at the meeting of the County Committee that ratified the fusion ticket Degau and Wt-imer for Coun ty Auditors, citizens abundantly qual ified for the duties of the trust This reconstructed ticket is believed to be a strong one, and in accordance with the 2nd resolution of the series men tioned above, it is placed at the mast head of the Sentinel and Republican, and then submitted to the voters of Juniata for their endorsement or re jection at the coming election in No vember. When the United States Senate convened on the 10th inst there were three vacancies, two from New York and one from Rhode Island. The Democracy insisted on it that the election for Speaker must tike place previous to the admission of the n3w Senators. An election was held for Speaker pro tem. of the Senate, which resulted in the election of Senator Bayard, of Delaware. On the 13th, when the new members had been ad mitted, another election was held for SjK-aker pro tem ., which resulted in the election of Senator Davis, of Il linois. Speculative Life Insurance people in a number of places in the State without authority used the name of Governor Hoyt as reference to give their enterprise standing. When the Governor was informed of the fraud he at once informed the public that his name had been used without au thority by the speculative insurance peopla In his campaign as independent candidate for State Treasurer Charles Wolf stated that Governor Hoyt had been concerned in speculations with the money of the State. As to the last charge against the Governor he speaks through a dispatch as follows : Harrisburo, Ta., Oct 1L, 1881. Mien II. Dickson, Wilkesbarrt, Pa.: My attention has been called to re marks made by Charles S. Wolfe at Titusville. In my own behalf, and A their relation to myself, I desire to say that they are substantially and circumstantially false. I have nver been concerned, alone or in connection with others, in any scheme of specuhJion .is he charges. I have never owned or controlled, alone or with others, u, barrel of crude petroleum, or certificcte rep resenting such. I have never hao occasion to declare myself for or against a tax, enter on derricks or crude oil. I have never had a trans action in stocks, or in any manner of business with Colonel M. S. Quay, either in partnership, or in any other form or relation. I have never had a financial or other busiuess transac tion with Hon. J. D. Cameron or Henry W. Oliver, jr., nor has either ever advanced one dollar to me, on my account or iu my behalf. I never had the U6e or control or possession of one dollar belonging to the State Treasury. Nor has there ever been a deficit of any kind in the State Treasury growing out of any trans action in which I have ever been con cerned. . The Hon. Samuel Uutler, State Treasurer, and the friends and legal representatives of CoL A. C Xoyes, late Treasurer, can make clear ttieir administration of the Treasury De partment Hekbi M. Hoyt. As exchange says the death of Dr. Holland, who was the founder of Scribnrr't JUagazinc, nas caused by a disease of the heart called "angina pectoris" by medical men. This is the disease which carried off Senator Sumner also. A few days ago Dr. Holland's physician told l"'?n he could not live more than ten years at the farthest, and might die without warn ing at any moment In preparation for the dread summons the author sold out Lis interest in ScTibner, Mag. azine, and put his house in order. On Tuesday, the 11th, he was at the office of the magazine, writing and attending to editorial duties. The next morning at six o'clock he awoke and complained to his wife of slight pain. He soon became speechless, and was dead when the physician, hastily summoned, arrived. His death was apparently painless. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a wo. I The Trouble Between the Pre.br tcrian Congregation of Mifflia town and Lost Creek Ended on Sabbath, October 16, 1881. Last TbnraUay forenoon at 11 o'clock, Presbyterians met ia the Cbapel Church in this place for prayer, preparatory to a busi ness meeting to be held ia the Bnck rrea bvteriao Church at 2 o'clock ia the after noon of the fame day. The committee, consisting of Ker. M. N. Cornelius, Rev Robert Uaniil and CoL Wm. Dorris, sent by Preabytery to awist in the bringing about of compromise between Mifflintown and Lost Creek Frtsbyterians, were present, rray era were effered by Bev. Benaugh, Dr. Elder, W ilium Bank, E. S. Doty and Kev. HamiL At 2 o'clock in the afternoon congrega tional meeting was held ia the Brick Church. Rev. Mr. HaoiU, aa President of the tool niiitee. occupied the pulpit. After the sing ing of a bruin, the Reverend gentleman .H u.rrl uuuet from the Book of P talma. Kev. Corneliua offered a prayer. Bev. Ilamil delivered a apeech or statement that comprehended all tb official tr ansae - tiona of the Committee Irom tbe time of tiie first meeting at McAlisterviUe last May till tbe meeting oa Thursday. When tbe Com mittee took their departure in May they be lieved that the basis of compromise adopted at Mc Ahsterville or Lost Creek would be ratified by both Mifflintown and Lost Creek congregations. Such, however, was not the case, and the Committee had come again upon an order from Presbytery to m ike another effort at compromise. lie enjoined peace and harmony upon tbeassem bird congregation, and hoped that there would be a yielding to one another. Upea tbe conclusion of bis conciliatory remarks be suggested that Dr. Elder act Secre tary of the meeting, but the Doctor de clined, atating bis reason to be that tbe Committee had charge of the meeting. Col. Dorria was then requested to act as Secre tary. The Secretary resd a report of a congregational meeting held at Lost Creek on Monday, the 10th inst, in which the basis of compromise as adopted last May was reiterated or again confirmed or rati fied by tbe Lost Creek Congregation. Tbe reading of the report occasioned a lengthy discussion upon the money consid eration involved in the basis of the com promise, and npoa the question oi a return of tbe UitQintowa congregation to worship in the Brick church. Tbe discussion waa participated in by Dr. Elder, E. S. Doty, Hugh Hamilton, B. D. Parker, A. J. Patter son, E. S. Parker, James North and John Moore. Over two hours were consumed in discussing the question in its various phase before it was brought to the point of a res olution to be presented to tbe congregation for a vote. J. B. M. Todd offered reso lution verbally, and before it waa reduced to writing a discussion sprang up under an apprehension as to it expression. Mr. Duty and Mr. North deirtd that the ex pression of the congregation should be pro nuuucedly in favor of a return to the Brick Church. Mr. Patterson read the agreement or basis of compromise as adopted by the Committee last May. Mr. E. D. Parker de clared himself iu favor of the settlement as agreed on by the Committee last May, and told why tbe ratification of tbe agreement was opposed ia the Cbapel. lie had in formation that was indisputable that Mr. Doty would give only $200, and as part of the financial basis of tbe agreement at Mc Alisterville with Lost Creek was that be, Parker, should pay four hundred dollars if Mr. Doty and Mr. North each would pay that sum, he was absolved from the bargain and could not become a party to the ratifi cation of tbe basis of compromise. Mr. Banka expressed tbe most earnest desire for a settlement of tbe trouble. Mr. John N. Moore believed tbe only trouble in tbe way to be a reluctance on the part of a number to return to tbe old church" to worship, and a desire oa -the part of a number to worship nowhere else. Mr. E. D. Parker again arose and expressed the belief that if a resolution such as is in course of prepar ation be passed, eonpled with what had been said ia the meeting, tbe confusion among tbe people of the congregation would be greater than before ; therefore he moved that the resolution be laid on the table, and in it stead, he moved that Messrs. Dory, North and himself would meet the Committee and state in writing what they would do. That would be the business way, and no confusion could arise from inch a course. Mr. Patterson offered a resolution embracing all of the provision of the basis of the compromise" aa agreed upon in May, 1881, at McAlisterviUe, with the additional provision that tbe Mif flintown congregation return to the Brick Church to Worship, and that the Mifflintown congregation vote on the question immedi ately after preaching on Sabbath morning, October 16, 1881. Provided, however, that if a majority of the Mifflintown congrega tion vote against a return to the Brick Church that the compromise proceedings or measures shall be considered a null and void. Tbe resolution waa adopted. The mseting adjourned, and tbe Committee baateccd to tbe railroad to take the 6:25 P. M. train westward. On Sabbath a large congregation assem bled in . Presbyterian Chapel, to listen to a sermon by Zew- George Benaugb, and to participate in the voting which ahauld de termine whether the tront,.' that existed between the Mifflintown and Lost Creek Presbyterian congregation should be ami cably settled. Rev. Benaugb. read the 85th Psalm, and found his text in the book of Exodus, 14th chapter, 15th verse : " Jnd the Lord laid unlo Hotts, Wherefore crittl thou nnio me ? Speak unto the children of hratl, that they go rorwara. GO FORWARD, was tbe tbkhk of Mr. Benaugh' sermon. After the sermon had been delivered and tbe benediction pro nounced, Mr. Benaugh stated that the un finished business that came up from the meeting that had been held in tbe Brick Church oa Thursday, the 13th inat., would be presented for final action to tbe congre gation. A. J. Patterson nominated Hugh Hamil ton aa Moderator. The Moderator asked for the appointment of a Secretary, but as no one was immediately named he proceed ed to state the object of the meeting to be to take a rote as to whether the congrega tion would hold its religious meetings ia the Brick Church. Mr. Hamilton' statement of the business was followed by a motion from Dr. Elder that Mr. Jenkins act as Secretary of the meeting, coupled with the anggestion that the meeting be opened with prayer. Upon the request of tbe Modera tor tb pastor offered a prayer, at the con clusion of which Dr. Elder proposed that a statement be made to the congregation of what had been done on Thursday, the 13tb inst., In the Brick Church by the congrega tion that had assembled there. The Mod erator aaid that the neediest statement of the iaaceediags of that occasion weald be to state the resnlt of the meeting which U embodied in the resolution offered by Mr. Faf tenon, and adopted oa that occasion. rlS'SS day. The Secretary read the resolution, which U simply a ratification of tbe agree ment of the committee of Mifflintown, Lost Creek, and Presbytery when they met t V AliiUTTille last Mar. with the addi tion that the Mifflintown congregation re turn to the Brick Church for religion wor ship, otherwise all the proceedings shall be considered null and void. When the Sec retary concluded the reading of the resolu tion of tbe Thursday meeting, Dr. Elder again arose, be said, to offer a resolution, which in substance stated that when tbe re spective committee met at McAlisterrille last May the debt oa the Brick Church wa believed to be eight hundred dollar. Noth ing at the meetibg on Thursday, the 13th inst., bad ttn aaid to change that belief, but aioce that meeting the Docket bad been searched and the fact revealed is that the indebtedness for repair and furnishing is about one thousand dollars, instead o( eight hundred dollars, therefore, Resolved, that tbe congregation do not return to tbe Brick Church to worship. James B. Hamilton moved that tbe resolution a offered by Dr Elder be adopted. Slater Allen seconded the motion of Mr. Hamilton. At this most critical juncture Mr. Doty arose, to state that until last evening be did not know tbe exact amount of debt outstanding against the Brick Church. The committees last May when tbey met, by some means, had predicated the basis of compromise or set tlement on eight hundred dollar as the cost of repair on the Bnck Church. He bsd always been for peace and harmony and is heartily how for a settlement of the troubles. When principle wa involved or implied he could not yield, but when only dollar and cent are involved he could not sav to what degree he would yield. He could not state how much he would sacrifice. He would act promptly upon the statement just made of the recorded indebtedness for the repair of the Brick Church. He could speak for Mr. North and himself and pledge that the indebedness should be paid. This ia tbe hour for reconciliation. He dep recated a second church, and enjoined tbe congregation to meet him in the effort for reconciliation and peace. The effect of Mr. Doty' apeech wa instantaneous ; his olive branch took the friction completely out of the congregation, and the first one to ante was Dr. Elder. He waa on his feet in an instant to recall his resolution to not return to the Brick Church. He would now move to return to the Brick Church. Mr. North arose and desired to have it stated when the congregation ahould return for religious worship there. The Pastor desired to know whether the prayer-meet ing and Sabbath-school could not be held in tbe Chapel. Mr. Doty expressed himself aatiafied thai the prayer-meeting and Sabbath-school should be hrld in tbe Cbapel. Mr. Patterson raid he would vote for a re turn to tbe Brick Cnurch. Tbe refusal of this congregation to ratify tbe basis of coin promise aa adopted last May, and again tbe meeting hist Thursday bait impressed tbe Committee, he believed, quite firmly in favor oi re-opening tbe Brick Church for Lost Creek. S. S. Parker expressed him self willing to return to the Brick Church ; he believed that all were willing to do so. Mr. Patterson again arose ; be spoke a to the aafety of the building. Tbe business is the cost ; Mr. Doty and Mr. North will pay the cost. Mr. J. B. M. Todd was in favor of a return, and he seconded Dr. Elder's motion to return to the Brick Church, with Mr. North's amendment added that the re turn be on the second Sabbath from this date, October 80, 1881. The Moderator requested all in favor of a return to the Brick Church to rise to their feet The large majority of the congregation rose to their feet. When they had again been seated be requested all opposed to a return to the Brick Church t rise to their feet Six persons stood op. Mr. E. D. Parker moved that the vote for a return to tbe Brick Church be made unanimous. The congregation so voted. And thu ends a memorable transaction in the history of the Presbyterian congregations of Mifflin town and Lost Creek, and the bonds that for generations bound tbe congregations together were tbns severed oa Sabbath day, October 1G, 1881. ' After the vote was announced some minor businesa was transacted which properly did not belong to the questions before tbe con gregation and it is omitted. Judge Burcbfield, U. T. McAlister, John N. Voore and J. B. McAlister were in town on Tuesday, on business pertaining to tbe transfer cf title to the Brick Church and graveyard to the Mifflintown congregation as per agreement or settlement nude last Sabbath. DISPATC11ES. Philadelphia, Dot. 13. About five week ago two well dressed men went to the house No. 914 Poplar t'reet and engaged a room, aayiog that they were architects and that their businesa would require privacy. Tbe secret ser vice officers received information that counterfeit money was being coined in tbe place, and yesterday moroing tbey visited the house, forced open the door, and found John Blaylor and Cbarles B. Watson in the act of mtno factnring counterfeit silver coin. Tbe last narced prisoner ia an old offender. Machinery and the metals used in tbe coining were captured, as well as a lot of partially finished coins of the de nomination 2b and 50 cents. Tbe ac cused bad noibmg to say in tbeir de fense, and were committed in default of $3,000 bail each. Easton, Oct 13 Yesterday after noon Henry S. Mack, of Easton, plead guilty of stealing a pair of horses from a countryman and to committing four forgeries on bis father, a prominent hardware dealer, and others iu Easton. Judge Reeder sentenced him to three years for horse stealing and one year each oo tbe forgery charges. Bradford, Pa., Oat. 14. A maga zine containing three hundred pounds of nitro glycerine, belonging to the Roberts torpedo company, exploded last night with terrible force, west of tbe city. Two turn were seen going towards tbe msgasine shortly before tbe explosion, and it is thought tbey were tampering with tbe lock wbea tbe explosion occurred. A careful search to-night fails to disclose any thing of the men or the iron safe. Des Moines, Oct 14. Returns from 16 more counties, in addition to the 62 reported before, eon arm the estimate of tbe total majority for Sher man for GoTsrnor. These 73 eonnties give Sherman a net majority over Kinne of 38,600, which sustains previous esti mates tbat bis majority will be 48,000. There is no change in tbe figures sent late last night in regard to the Legisla ture. The Senate stands 44 Republicans, 4 Democrats and 2 Green backers, and tbe Boose stands 77 Republicans, 19 Democrats and 4 Greeobacksrt. DISPATCH1 C9. Wamaw, X. Oct 13. Vla.y Warren, aged twenty- va years, was informed last n:gkt, by a special legal messenger, tbal Jonathan White, of California, bis bachelor great-ancle, bad died intestate leaving an estate valued at $7,000,000, of which hi star would be cne ixih, and that be should take tbe usual legal aotion to secure said share. There are twentj four heirs. Warren's avocation baa been tbat of farming on shares and borse trading, lis deceased uncle was fifty-nine years old and amassed bis fortan wasting gold dust from creeks. Warren will proceed to York at onoe. Chicago, Oct. 14. There was a heavy sleet storm in tbe vicinity of Cbeyenne yesterday, wbicb prostrated all the wires. Messages ate transferred through by train. ILurr miserable people drag them selves about with foiling strength, feeling that they are sinking into their graves when Parker's Ginger Tonic would begin with the first dose, to bring vitality and strength back to them. Sun. Legal J"otice$. Administrator's Notice. Ettatt of Ileurj Clotf titer, dictated. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate of Henry Clottelter, late of Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the aaiue without delay. W. R. GORDON, Adm'r. Richfield, Oct. 18, 1881. Administrator's Notice. Ettatt of Joseph Richuon, deceased. WHEREAS Letters of Administration having been granted to the under, signed on tbe estste of Joseph Richison, deceased, late of Lark township. Juniata eouaty, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them without delay to R. H. PATTERSON, Oct. 12, 1861. Administrator. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL JESTATE. mHE heirs of Samuel Horninr. deceased. HE heira of Samuel Horning, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the prem- ises in Fermanagh township, Juniata coun ty, Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1881, The following described real estate, to wit : A FARM OF 9T ACHES, situated in Fermanagh townihp, Juniata county, about three miles from Mifiliiitown, the county aat of Juniata, adjoining lands of David S. Sieber, George IL-wer, Samuel Thomas and D. W. Harley. Tbe land ia all clear and in a good state of cultivation. Tbe improvements are a TWO-STOai MANSION HOUSE, TENANT nOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN, Spring House, and other outbuildings. There is a large Apple Orchard on the farm, convenient to the buildings. a.. -t it,- m i .!.. Tnrr 1 rT".""rr.V"tr TY-FIVE ACRES OP TTOODLAND, con venient to the farm. Terms made known on day of sale, BY THE HEIRS. Oct 8, 1881. Sheriff's Proclamation. WHEREAS, By an act of General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, "It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to place any fish basket, gill nets, pond nets, eel weirs, kiddles, brush or fascine nets or any other permanent set means of taking flsh in any waters of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,' and WacaEAS, It baa been reported to Jame R. Kelly, High Sheriff of the county of Ju niata and Commonwealth aforesaid, that divers persons within tbe jurisdiction of the county of Juniata have been Ashing in the stream of the county aforesaid iu violation of the aforesaid law, and whereas it is In cumbent by -iaw upon tCe aaid Sheriff to take cognizance ot said Violation of said law, THEixrotE, I, James R. Kelly, High Sheriff ot the county of Juniata, do hereby make known and give notice to all such di ver persons aforesaid tbat have been vio lating the (iamo and Fish Laws" aforesaid of this Commonwealth that tbey refrain from further violation of said laws, and re move forthwith all such contrivance for the catching of fish as are contemplated by the aforesaid law. Given under my hand at my office in Mif flintown this eleventh day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eirbt Hundred and eighty-one. JAMES K. KELLY. SheriF. Sheriff Office, Miftlintowa, ) October II, 1881. ) OOD SJVt TBE COMMONWEALTH. j ELECTION PROCLAMATION. T7"HEKEA3, by an erf of General As- V V senihly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled An act relating to Elections of thiii Commonwealth,'' pu3sed the 2d day of July, 1839. and its supple ments, it is the duly of the Sheriff of evert county within this Commonwealth to give public notice and to enumerate Tbe Officers to be Ejected j Designate the Places at which tbe Elec tion ia to be held ; and Give notice that certain persons holding other offices of profit or trust are incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the olEce or appointment of judge ot elec tion, inspector, or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth ; therefore, I, JAMES K. KELLY, High Sheriff of the county of Juniata, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the elec tor of tbe county of Juniata tbat on Tuesday, Hovember 8, IS!, (it being the first Tuesday after the first Monday of said month,) a General Election II be held in tbe several Election Districts established by law in said cxinty, at which time they will vote by ballot for the several officers hereinafter named, to wit : JCDlCIABT. ONE PERSON for the effice or President Judge of the Forty-first Judicial District in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, com posed of the counties of Perry id Juniata. TWO PERSONS for the office of Asso ciate Judge for the Court in the county ot Juniata. State. ONE PERSON for the office of Trea surer of the ' Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. CiiVUTt. THREE PERSONS tor the office of Conn- tv Commissioners in the ennnt of Juniata. THREE PERSONS for the officeof Coun ty Auditor for the county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of Prothon otary for tbe county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for tbe office of District Attorney for tbe county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of County Treasurer fur the county oi Juniata. I also hereby make known and give no tice, that the place for holding the afore said General Election in tbe several bor oughs and townships within the county of Juniata, are as follows, to wit r The freemen of the borough of Mifflin town are to hold their election kt tbe aontbeast room of tbe Court House, known a toe Sheriff' office, in said borough. The freemen of the township of Ferman agh are to bold their election in th north east room of the Court House, known aa the Treasurer's office, in Mifflintown borough. The freemen oi the township of Walker are to hold tbeir election at the School Sou ia Mexico, in said township. L1 Jioltets. Tb fweasrw ef taw uwaahtpec' IViawarw ar to kvU tawu etectiow at Sauta. ScbaMsl H'hvsc. hi tax fcmaarp. Tb freemea of Ut borvarA of Thoma soBtowa are to bold their rc.ri at ta School nojse ia aaid bursoch. Tbe freenwa f tb towsnfcip of Grerw wood are to hid their election at th Pub lic Hons of Thomas Cox, ia saut township. Tb freeasew of th luwaabip of Mooru ar to hokl their electio at th School Uw ia KichnVM. ia sahi township. The fiwuwa of the towaahip of Susque hanna ar to hoU their election at Fry moyer'a Hotel, in said tawnship. Tbe freemen of the township of Fayett are to hold tbeir election at the Scbool Hons in McAlistervUle, in said township. The freeman of the borough Patterson are to bold their election at the School Houe in said borongn. The freemen of the borough Port Royal are to hold their election at the School House in said borough. Tbe fmemen or the township of Milford are to hold tht-ir rlrcticn at Locu.it Grove School House, in said township. The freemen of the township of Spruce Hill are to bold their election at Spruce Hill Schoul House, in said township. Tbe freemen of the township of Turbett are to hold their elet-ticn at the Church Hill School House, in said township. Tbe freemen of the township of Bealeare to hold their election at the School House at Arademia, in aaid township. The freemen of the ton nsb ip of Tuscarora, except that portion of it lying north-westward ol the aummitof the Shade mountain, are to bold their election at th School House near McCulloch' Mills, in said town ship. The freemen of the township of Lack, ex. cept that portion of it lying north-weatw vd of the summit of tbe Shade mountain, are to hold their election at the Lick School House, in said township. Tbe freemen of ao much of the townships oi Lacs, ana 1 uscarora as lie north-west ot the summit of the Shade mountain are to hold tbeir election at Lauver S chool House, in said aisirtci. tk5 The election is to be opened at V O'clock in the forenoon, and shall contiuue without intermission or adjourn ment, and is not to be closed betore f O'CIOCH In the eveniug. I !so hereby make known and give no tice, tbat the inspectors and judge shall meet at the respective places appointed for noiuing the election in tbe district at which they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, November 2, and each said inspector shall appoint one cierc, wno snail be a qualified voter ot such district. In case the person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of """ '" 1""" wno snail nave V' " highest number of votes ivr juuge at ine next preceding election snail act as inspector in bis place. And in cane the person who shall have received the highest number of votes shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place ; and in ease tbe per son elected judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in bis place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time nxed bv law Tor the opening of the elee tion, tbe qualified voters of the township. ward or district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the place of election, (ball elect one of their number to nil such vacancy. Special Attiktios is hereby directed to the 8th Article of th New Constitution. Sectios 1. Every male citizen twenty-on waapa " a rrsa iwtaanaeinA ft frt Mi-iawr in a nnil. "t- r-- b t - Bcations,haUbe entitled to vote at all elections: first He shall have been a citixen of the United States at least one month. Second He shall bave resided in the State one year, for II Having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of State, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months.) immediately preceding the election, Third He shall hive resided ia the elec tion district where he shall oner to Vote at least two month immediately preceding the election fourth If twenty-two year of age os upwards, he shall have paid within two yearr a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at kast two months and paid at least one month before the election. I also hereby make known and give no tice, tbat "-every person excepting Justices or tne reace, wno shall hold any office or ar.ptiritmtnt of cll.ee or trust under the Liit'."d States, or tb:s Ptate, or any icity ot incorporated nitri-?, whether a coniuipsionea omcer or oinerwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent who is or shall oe employes under legislative, execu tive or judiciary departments of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated city or district, and also that every member ol Congress and of the State Legislature and of the select or common council of any citv, or commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law, incapihle of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of jndce, inspector or clerk of anv election ra this Commonwealth. and no inspector, judge, or other officer of such election shall be eligible to any office tben to be voted for." Also, that in the 4th section of the Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to ex ecution and for other purposes," approved April 18th, 1840, it is enacted that the afore said 13th section "shall not beconstraed so as to prevent anv military officer or borough officer from serving as judge, inspector r clerk of any general or special election of this Commonwealth, As fherein directed, I also give official notice of the following provisions of an act approved March 30, 181,6, entitled An Act regulating tb mode of voting at all elec tions tit tbe several counties f this Com monwealth " Section !. Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As senilily met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, Tbat tho qualified voters of the several counties of this Com monwealth, at all general, towmhip, bor ough and special elections, are hereby beret, alter authorized and required to vote by ticket, printed or written, or partly printed and partly writteu, severally classitied as follows : One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of Courts voted for, and to be labeled outside "Judiciary one ticket shall embrace aH the names of State officers voted for, and be labeled "State;" oie ticket shall embrace the names of all ceunty etlicers voted for, including office of Sena tor, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, if vo ted for, and labeled "County f and each clasa diall te deposited ia separate ballot boxes. first and Second Sections of the Act of Con gress of March 31, 1870. Sectiox . Betf enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That all citixens ot the United Slates, who arc, or hall be otherwise qualified to vote at any election by the people, in any State, Terri tory, district, county, city, parish, town ship, school district, municipality or other territorial subdivisions, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all such elections without distinction of race, color, or previous con dition of servitude, any Constitution, law, custom, usage or regulation of any State, Territory, or by, or under its authority to the contrary notwithstanding. SacTioa 2. And be it further enacled. That if, by or nnder the authority of tbe Con stitution or laws of any State, or the laws of any Territory, any act ia or shsll be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by auch Constitution or law persona or officers are or shall be charged with tbe performance of dutic m furnishing to citizens an opporta nity to perform such prerequisite to become qualified to vote, it shall bo the duty oi every person and officer to give aH citizen of the United State the same and equal opportunity to perform auch prerequisite and to become qualified to vote without dis tinction of race, color or previous condi tion of servitude, and if any auch person or officer shall refuse or knowingly omit to give full sdect to this section, It shall, for very LeSii .Wsoc. I . ,k or- farvVii kJ tW a i boadnw d-lar t th perm af C- riMvO, t k aat " ta cu, w.La fa et aa-i sach aile hrcMal iwatibiwWiJi)J'. (aai ,fc. alto kc er sach ewVwew Jn railtT of a wawear. wl aaafi. am eoavwtww th-rox. b 4ad a ! rha J Sv adrrt io ln or b trrscea a I k thaax s asunta awr wow too uw'wr, r both, at th diserefiua u th court. r.ifaa amilev hand at m mc m MitSiw- tows, rtiM tvrtS day tc.ber. in ta year of sar Lord tiwusaod ight - dred aa t eighrv-oee, aa4 ol th Imleww - dvnc of th United State, th o ha- dred ami M.v:b. JAURS R. KELLY. Skerijf. Sheriff's Office, Mifflintown, 1 October a, ISM- .Yct Advert isfM est f I. ESPE3iSCnAlE, AT THC CENTRAL STORE 5i.ll J. STREET, 2d Door North or Bridge Street, Mifflin to wit, Pa., Calls the attention of tbo publio to the following faets : Fair Prices Our Leader I The Best Good3 Our Pride ! One Price Our Style .-Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Ocr leading Specialties tra FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AS D SHOES, for Men, Women and Childien, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and everj article usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest mar Vet price. Thankful to the public far tbei? heretofore liberal patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts of the county, when in Mifflin to eall and see mj stock of goods. F. ESPEXSCU4DE. Sept. 7, 1881. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, - ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, JIlFf LIJfTOWJi, PA. Uncollecting and Coaveyaacin-; prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main atreet, ia his place of esiaence, soutn or Bridge street. 31 ASON IRWIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MlfFLIXTOWX, JVXIATJ CO., PA. C7" All business promptly attended to. Or F ice On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. )ani, 'bO-ly JACOB BE IDLES, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MIFFUXTOVT.V, PA. uTCollectioe attendVj to promptly, Orrics With A. J. Patterson tq, en Bridge street. rb2-5,'80 )AVID D. STCNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, JflFFLLYTOWjr, PA. On Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. june20,1877. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MlfFUXTOWX, FA. Office hours from 9 a. . to 3 p. .. Of. flee in hi father's residence, at the sontb end of Water street. ocl22-U J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice f Medicine and surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. narcu ZJ, lot t. J M. BRAZEE, M. P., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jicademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orricc formerly ocennied bv Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at aii nours. john McLaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, FORT ROYAL, JUSUTA CO., PA. C7"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly JJENRT HARSBBERGER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Omce at his residence in XcAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. After the First Day of December, 1880, TOP WILL FIXD JACOB G. WIXEY In hi New Store Room at the East end of Mc ALISTERVILLE, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kinds. Stove Pipe, Lard Cans, Mica Granite Iron Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IEON WARE, Which article be. will sett- at the Lowest Possible Prices. Thankful for past patronage, he expects, bv Strict attention to hnain-. tn least his share ia the future. JACOB G. WLNKT. Nov. 21, 1880. 8Btiaal aod Republican 91 M a yat Trmlrrx' . TIME-TABLE r Sstvaas Haavartawaa Aureus sw I WESTWARD.; EASTWARD - . I ? I 3: 26 1;3 3,; L at u; si a. 'a. a. 1 t- a. -r. a. IV VI 301 7 ft. Philla 1 1 35! 54 ua. a. --1 . a. ,e. a. r la 81"" 2 li 815, 3 it 8 2J t 2 8 311 3 41! I at t.Hi l-VKoekvilMx 7 15! 1 is. a 4S i3 2ltl!arviTi'e! T 271 Cove ( 7 SS.DnncaaV C IDS! o ioi; 9 5"' 12 52 9 43.12 44' 9 32 '1233! 9 22' 12 221 8 8 4.! 1 9 0-4 2 4l'Aiaedocti 14 ' ;i 27 -1 IS 13 07 0T iV Baity' i 05i Newport 1 15 iHillerst'a! 24 Pnrward ) 2; rhomp'a I 36,Yan Dyke; 4:Tnacaro'a' 44; Mexico 4 Perrrsv'e, 54 Mitflia j OOMliford 08 Narrow 1 20 Lewisto'n 9I4i 9 27 935; 3 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 10,12 12' C4 12 03' 8 3J 9; 4lj 9 4S 9 51 rM 954 0M1 5. 8 53' 11 53, 8 50'114! a 47:il 4H S 41 1141 8 il HUi 00 HI 1 35 ! 135, 8 110 22 31 II 2S. 24 11 20 10 32 10 4 15 11 17 1 1 rev 3-5 Anderson j 6 50McVevt'm 4 0310.15 1 11 17! 4 60 10 42 37 10 30 1128i 5 U44i 6 07 Manay'nk 25 1018 11511! 32 Mt, Union 40 Mapleton.l 47 M M Creek! 19 10 11 11 001 1.) fWl 12 10M Am W 12 li 12 35 05 9 5&I 05 Hunting'n; 52! 9 45 18 Petersb'g 38! 9 31 1241 6 1251, 6 28, Barree I 38 Spr'ceCV 1! an. 25 919 13! 90S 104 1 15 124 1 30 134 1 55 52 Birmgb'm 01, Tyrone 131 Tipton i 19 Fostoria 08 9 03 59' 8.U 55i 8fi6 24 Bells Mills f.1: Al 45 Altoona 35i 8 30 r. st. p. M. A. 8 50: 1 15 PitUbnrgJ 201 'WssrwaaD Fasr Tsars. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 85 p m ; Harriaburg 4 1? 1 m ; Dtmcanncq 4 43 am; Newport 606 am, Mifflin 6 45 a m; Lewistowo 6 07 a m ; McVeytown 6 23 am; lit. Lnion boo am; Huntingdon 7 17am; Petersburg 7 30 a m ; S pruce Creek 7 44 am; Tyrone? 12am; Bell's Mills 8 31am; Altoona 8 60 a m ; Pittsburg 1 4o p m. Pittiburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; llarrisburg 10 25 p m ; Rockvilla 10 3b p m ; XiOiin 1 1 49 p m ; Lewistowa 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 113am; Tyrona 1 53 a m ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 a m ; liarrisburg 4 05 pm; Mifflin 5 25 p m , Lewistown 5 4 p rx ; Huntingdon 6 60 pm , Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pitta turg 12 01 p m. Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 00am; llarruburg 12 20 p m ; Mifflin 1 49 pm; Lewistown 1 Si pni; Uantinrdoa X 54 pm; Tyrone 3 31pm; Altoona 4 03 p iu , arrives a. ruisuurg , 00 p m. fait Lhe West, on Sundays, will stop at Duucanuon, yewport, Mc Vtytomn, Mt. Union, Petersburg and Bell's Mills, when flagged. Eastwako Fast Tsai.is. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg; at 4 20pm; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bell's Mills. Krfopm; lyrone 02 pm; l'etcr?burg 10 21pm; Huntingdon 10 34 p m ; Mt Cnioa lUoi p m ; sic eytown 11 30 p m ; Lewi. town 11 63 p m ; Midi in 12 15 a m ; arrives at Harrisburg at 1 40 a m, and Philadelphia at 5 15 a ra. Pacific Express hsaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a ra; Altoona 8 25 am; Tyrone 8 50 ami Huntingdon 922am; Lewistown 1020am; Mifflin 10 39 am; Duncannon 00 00 a m t Harrisbnrg 1201 p m; arrives in Philadel phia 8 20 p m. Pacific Express East on Sundays will stop at Bell's Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek. Mt. facm, McVejtottm and New port, whtn Flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trams leave Lewistown Junction for M-' roy at 7 00 am. 11 20 a m, 4 22 p m ; for annanry as ao a ra, a u-s p m. Train arrive at Lewistown Junctioa faosa Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 5 46 p m 1 front Sunbury at 10 15 a m, 5 10 p m. TTROXK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefont and Lock Haven at 8 65 a m, 7 40 p m. Leave Tyron for Cnrwensville and Clearfield at 9 05 a m, 7 50 p m. Train arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoata and Lock flavea at 8' 10 a m, and 7 02 p as. Arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwensville and Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and (5 00 p ra. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arraageiacat r Passenger Tralnv Jcs 27th, 1281. trains leave Htrrisburg as follows s Tot New York via AUentewn, at 8 03 a. mw 1 45 and 4 00 p. ra. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound! Brook Route," 6 30, 8 05 a m, aad 1 4J d m. For Philadelphia, 6 30, 8 05, 950 am. 1 45 UK W p Ulm For Reading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 145, 4 00 and 8 00 pm. For Pottaville at 6 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m, and p. m. ana via scbuylkill k. Susque-; hanoa Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn. 810 am. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45" and 4 00 p m. The 8 05 am. and1 1 45 m train v.r through car for New York via Allen town. snvn V9 Pot Allentnwn anil . . t ... nr, F or Reading, Philadelphia and way stations - . . y um. Trains for Barruburr leave as fniTn Leave New York via Allentown at 5 30, 9 00 a m. 1 00 and 5 .10 t t Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route"" ana rniiaaeipnia 1 4 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m, arriving at Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20. 9 20 n m. and 12 as . ' Leave Fhiladelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, 5 60 and 7 45 n m. Leave Pottaville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 SO, 11 60 a nr. 1 30, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 35 p m. Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branrh. D 1", . a .tn - " a saaai aw T sis Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m.. 12 10.- ov auu 9U3p ru. arrvn tvi Leave New York via Allentown, at 5 SO pv ra. Leave Philadelchis at 7 4"S n m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 35 m. f aua. All. a. A. m BAI DWIt BRAXCII. Leave HARRISBi: RC1 f..s PaTrr.il T M. lei, and Steelton dailr. 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Sat- .-J o 00 p m, ana on Saturdar only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 pm. Returning. W stvbt tow j -t " - ........ ., u.n v Cept S unday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m 1 daily. exceDt Satnrri ..,1 c..j . ... - - -V .J UU1J M. , 0 1(7 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 5& C. G. EANCOCK t G.7rra! Pan'r Ticket Agent. 3. E. WOOTTEN, -General Mana ger. $RR I-Week in yova own on. Terms and UU$., outfit free. Address H. INn m. a. Co., Portland, Maine. mar2'81 $72 i A WEEK. $12 a day at home eaailr made. Coatlv Onifli r a -" - H.vifH Taca x Co., Augusta, Maine. warz,-oi-iy DONT BE DECEIVED bv aueh w... as a $350 Organ at $65 to $80, wbea you uj iuc same grade or instruments at home at $60 to $70, and save tbe freight, by Mala s treat, M its in town.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers