XUintiillHHillllWMMMail SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIHILNTOWN. B. F. SCHWEIER, ibitoe ad rpopEiETo. DEMOCRATIC OX BOAST AXD JUBILEE!. During the past tight years the Democracy of this county have been desirous of having an ox ro.ist. and last 'Wednesday night witnessed the accomplishment cf their long cher f.hfcd dei-ire. The ox was a live weight 1.000 pouud titer, that Wm. Hanks 1 ; org'u from Pittsburg. John Howe f-laughtered and dressed the steer in boomon Sicbcr's slaughter house, in reimanagb township, and "M-onglit it to town on a soring v-ag-ou about 1 o'clock on Weur.ecdi'.j afterc -or), and Laukd it to a Hold on ;Le Xr.L. f.-rm. directly south of tov.ii. lif le a pan and spit and cov r, that i.ck I'mican had brought froia Lancaster, had been put in jvace to recive the dead ox for the roasting process. Rain and snovr bad fall, u at iislt-rvals during tho entire lay. an 1 the m.terriScd were al-.--Ir.; ely trrlai- ?t ihrs unju-op-iti-eus vti.'Ltr. lii i.ry Sui. 'C had honied i r . . i J . .1 - .1 ! a ecru m;,, u .x.r.u.. and IV.vid J..tr had hauie 1 a load of Ut:rf-. , t.t the ox. pan and cover miVht be rui under shelter from the ""J-11 l c 1 lanu- iu.n Eini f.... Al ntnusuiFiic ca: pe;:i'.'is umz ij iui. muu.i..ni.in.i.i. , the lrfr.net iif.sst an t tlioi-e wi;o tie Fired io r r prsi it for the feast un- cier a fi.c-1. Those in immediate at tendance t-ee;i.e.t to be hippy after ; thiv had been covered frni the wet and with a faith that was cot daunt- j edbvtl.e incleiii. nt wcr-ther, they v.ent to v.oik tinning, turning the j ox: darkness cn!iio, but with the tire i under ti c sker. and by the light of torches, the scene ws kept as bright j r.s dav during the whole nigLt. Dr. i Lurian Errnkt-. Dick D.mean. WV.i. Keiter. W'ui. jlcCoy. John Kai;i:'hiar ' t., r.K ,l-..r r.nl .T.lin 1'snnp-' , "' ., , . , ., i Kal-rr rr the si:t and roasted the 1 b(-aht. while tho hosts of the Demo they ever had a money fortune co:n cracy were sleeping fr.r away from j ing to them from ancestors of gen the scere of the vigils of the seven ' orations ago, that the laws of limita men i'.'st named. What the D?Sjo crati'' edtexistration will do can ir be niussed at. If they do not rs jeal th" pension laws, or if they ea larrre the list of peni-sn!?. liov far oat of the wav wouhlit be t pn-. they can never reclaim their lost ti eion Bai.ks. D.mean, Keier, IL Coy j ties, except in one way, and that must Knnff.iir.B, and the two Pannrhakers ? j la by the light of arms, cr right of The roasting of ihe ox was the hard- j conquest. lVrbaps a Jtnnens might eft woik. at: 1 the fieat- st sight, and t be developed as a soldier, who could all thr-t il.e Demoeratic muUit'.ule ' call ail the other Jeniiena' around his rrjisse l. The ro-.sted pnimal wa . standard, and enlist theia in a scheme l-roupbt to town on Thursdr y moru j of restoration c-f the family hereditary ii.j, laid ( n a tulle near the Court rights by conquest, and then eail for House fence along the south side of j the old world to rowptor or die. the vard. til ;d cut up into thin f-iices. j There is nothing in the world to pre The slices were sandwiched betv.ee-u j vent the failure of s'l.-h a scheme ef bread and piled cn the txble for the j restoration but the dsM.e and ability Ltirfiv mnltitv.de. About 3 o'clock j to bring it to a consummation. It p. M.. a l-roosion was formed of j would be a g;':d and heroic way of fooimcr., nun on heists mules : tiTcl men si d women in wagons, and i v.ith severd lands the town was i traversed in a gleeful styie, after v l.i.-li the pieces-ion broke rr.k?. xn traiiitred on the outride of the f..ee ai.d received each a piece of bread a.d os. CVC'ec was served in tin tups from a h.i'g- kitik 1;- t WHS kept at a boil over a fire by the jail iu tuc rear of the Court House, isevcu.l tbou-nnd people partook of th;. it'.t. I:i the ever ing a torch I!-!,- piocess:on v.-as indulged in. There were two Lnndred and thirty tor: h.i in line not conntinp the band torches. The houses of Democrats were illuminated. A great deal of lii;v.or w.s told during ti e day and fvrnin r, and a large number of men j lock too liMieli of the poison and got Lui L T.t was one of the events that will Ve talked about "',) years j ttsbiished under civil law. Tho Jen Ler.ee. f'.r wary 10 and 12 year old!nei;s family is only one of many children from ihe different inlleys of the ccuiity were present No speech es were delivered, which was tV.c cause of some remark, f r ihe f net is well known that there are a num ber of able Democratic sneakers in town, that have ever ben ready to speak for the- smallest of demon titrations. Did the speakers feel the barrenness of thtir position, did their tne' s shake with trembling at the mere suggestion of a speech under th-3 changed circumstances of the po ii:e:d situation? How changed to thu the situation. Was it beeaue they could ut t adapt themselves to tl change that no speaking wss ia dnlged in ? What a change. A new and different quality of administration has come in to posses the govern lr.ent after the revolution and ex tinction of slavery, and they have just stepped down from a position of ir retpcisibihty, they were nothing but favJ. Saders. their speeches were nothing but a jargon of fault find ing. It was fault with the pension laws, it was faultwiththecurrency.it vrns f;ult w ith the nigger, it was fault with ihe tari'T, it was fault with the corporation, it was fault with the FUiplns in the treasury, it was fault with everything and not one pointer as to a remedy only so that they should possess the otuces. it was no wonder that their speakers w ere 6tuuned into silence over the great responsibilities that now confronts them. How could men that Lave never delivered any bnt a fault -find- ing ej,eech help but f-Lnink from de livering' themselves of a speec'u as to the policy of government now tbattlie proniit-eJ l.tnd has been reached. The leaders could fill the stomach of the multitude wih roast ox, bread r.nd coflle, but their speakers could not satiafy the anxious mental longing of the multitude, in ppeech, by fore shadowing a satisfactory goTermen tal policy in accordance with the ideas that triumphed over rebellion. The mass of the Democratic party went away as h.inry as they ram in the inquiry a to what is to he done with tbs country. The hosts of the un terrifio.l hive an bluest .hire tint the interests of the people thall be served. Tcr bopt-d to learn something of what tl.o leaden pro pose tn do new that the responsibility jf g'cvirr.ii.er.t Las b.-eii given to them, they retired to their homes with the inquiry nil! pressing for an ans wer. At midnight bands were still playing and filhrg the town with mu sic, while the hosts of tho IVmocracy were scattering out into the valleys, tired but half happy over stomachs full of roast ox, and half un happy because they did not hear the policy of the Cleveland administ ration fore-shadowed to thcia Lv the. speakers cf the party. The- Republicans vri.t to bed rell -eli;:g uon th events that will probably overtake the govern uiei.t n::der the rn'.e.ef Cleveland, and rub- tLeir eyts iu WOBatrment OTtr j V)o ftran?ettff;lirs of hLj Uiat hav,s j . & fcw y.. feWled , vcry ; . .. ,,. , , , .... common man to t::e ol'tce of blienlr. , in a conaly in vr York State, and .- .. , , , . , -. i alter tuat elect hmi niaror of a i-i'r. and after that elect hiiu Governor of J the first JSSate in t'.c I'nion. and then crowu it ali by electing him President of the llejmblio over one of the most bril:iaut public mm in the United Mutes. The Jennens heir's, whatever tbt m"ans, held a meeting in Xew Jersey and fee 1 lawyer which was a good thinj for the lawyers to look up their rihtsiu ihold world. It would a id to the contentment of the heirs, nnd add to th'ir pocket book if a jme old. retired. rcod hearted lawver. ,, , 1 would whisper in their tar. that if tion have long since ruled them out of the court, and that they have no case, and that if they are sprung from the r.rbles, who held by right of arm, through tribal diva, that setting up lii Jenneus family. Tho probility, however i tht fuel: course will never bs adopted by that tribe cf pei-ple. fT th.-y have too long t".?ted of the frmts of a civi!i.:e 1 peaceful life, acd perhaps have to, imbibed of the Yankee's philosophy, that a living jackass is better any time than a dead hero. AVemtanno di-f arae'ent to the Jennec family and their blood, for it is the highest traits of lofty rarta and womanhood to trace one's ancestry into the re mote past and Cud it a stock whose standard of life is worth an effort to work up to, but when thoy i-eek tj obtain the rights long since cut off by the laws of limitation, they make victims of themselves for a certain c!a-s of lawyers who pet a part of their living out of just snch csees thr.t have no t-tandiiijr ia courts, ts- finilit-s in this country who ar duped into such proceedings. York State Democrats in their jol lification marches have been singing the following short marching song: Whore's my l'a ? (lone to the White House! Hal Ha! Ha!" - . .. Several bank failures were report ed from Texas. The report does not state whether the cashier has shot himself, has run away or what hs3 became of him. In the absence of proof it muBt be iuferred that he is among the living. A Republican majority of 1)3 ou joint ballot in the Pennsylvania leg islature was beyond the expectation of the most hopeful Republicans. But that is what it iu. The Democracy predicted that a defeat would kill Ii.aine, he still lives and is in good health. The Democratic leaders insist on it that they do not propose to treat tho negro badly. Carlisle and Randall will lock horns again for the Speakership of Congress. New England preachers propos to organize a congress of churches in 1N85. The trade depression exists in every civilized country. . GEJVERJJL XEWS ITEM'S. ' Virginia's Plague. LYNtHBiao, Va., Nov., 20. The counties suffering from the new and fatal disease before reported are Lee and Dickenson and the edge of Scott, iu Virginia, and Harlund. Lre and the adjoining counties iu Kentucky. Owing to the isolated position of the district, particulars are hard to ob tain. Hundreds are said to have died, and allowing for exoneration, it can be affirmed that the mortality is large. Postal Clerk Wells, who has juut I r turned from that section, after hay ing l ad the disease, gives a sad ac count of the epidemic. lie attributes it to a mineral poi son in the drought dried waters, and says a strong and disagreeable min eral taste like that of coperas exists. At the time he left f?w springs were lowing freely, and the people were compelled to drink this impreg nated water. Although the name of the disease is unknown, tbi people call it cholera, and were it so, it could not be more dreaded and dis astrous. The symptoms are described as similar to those of Asia'.ic cholera, i followed bv terrible hemorrhages in the bowels, and those attacked either die or recover in about a week. nnii7arian Family killed hj Wolves Vienna, Xovembtr 21. A tragic incident is reported from eastern Hungary. A clergyman with his wife and child were driving iu a sledge from Xrasnisara to the neigh boring villngo of Kis Louka. A pack of ravenous wolves pursued the:u. Themolhr was terror-stricken and let the child fall from her arms. At that, the father leaped from the sV lge t save tho child, leather and child wew at once lirce ly attacked by the wolve. The fath er fought de.-perately and killed two of the wolres, but ho was at last overcome and both hj and the child were devoured. Meanwhile the hori.a had rushed onward with the aledge still bta.iug the agonied mother la liter "(iiiv of terror she gave nreina- " . 1 t;ire birth to a babe, which was dead when it was born. This tern'olo shock with all the rest that sha had suffered proved tao much for the poor woman and when the sledge reached Kis Lonka, she too was dead. So ihe whole family perished inside of cn honr. I sintr Kerosene for Vinegar. JeksevCitt, November 20. Mrs. Eiiza!eth Schmidt, aged forty-four years, died this morning, at 227 Riil road avenue, from the effects of burns received under singular circumstan ces last night. Sue was frying sauer kraut end some sausage wLea site found her supply of vinegar exhaust el. Bidding hfcr husbsu 1 watch the cooking' in her absence she went to the neighboring grocery and had a bottle filled, as ehe supposed, with vinegar, whereas it was kerosene, un l wiii-iA if ta ctA rA.orif ilia ,"',"',. T I au instant she wss wrapped in ll.imfs I snd suffered intense agony until death c.ime to her relief. The gro ctryinrtn asserts that it was for kero stne she aked. Earned his IIoum and Killed Himself. M.vcl'iiEKsox, Kan., November 13. j August Ttishoru, a farmer of this county, to-day set fire t' his house barn and grauery, and tUen blew his brains out with a sht gun. The buildings were destroyed, together with 1,000 in money which was in the house. Total loss, $11.0! 10. Evi dence showed that he intended to murder his wife and four children, but his plans were frustrated by bis wife. No cause is assigned for his act, except that he wa3 a man of io lent temper. Oil from attire's W ells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible bv a secretion from tho oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and fallsoff. 1'aiutr's Hair Dalsam renews their action, restores the original colar to the hair nnd makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not a dye, deliriously per fumed. Delightful for a ladies toilet table. Ihe best of dressings, l'er feiable to all similat articles Ix'Cansa of its superior cleanliness and purity. The price of everything seems to point downward. Four horses have died recently near Charleston township, Chester county, of spinal meningitis. The school-houses at Royer.:'ord have beeu closed because of the prev alence of diphtheria in that 'action. There are eighteen Democratic ap plicants for the lluncy post office, aud nine townships yet to hear from. With, the exception of milk cows three fifths of all the cattle in the country are west of the Mississippi valley. Editor Moore, of the Harrislmrg Sunday Telegram Las been convicted a saloon keeper. They hvra been holding some elec tions in Mexico and the towns are full of dead and wounded. That is the Mexican way of it Charles Ressner, a lad about four teen years age, while wrestling with a companion in Uollidaysburg, last week, bad his leg broken above the ankle. . Mary A. Hetty, an insane woman, of Sheakelyville, mercer county, cnt her throat with a pair of scissors, severeng tho wia Ipipe and causing death. Frank Sanr shot and killed a white deer near Wilcox, McLean county, Inst week. It is the first white deer killed in Western Pennsylvania for fifteen years. Awomau who applied for a situa tion as car driver. Being asked if he could mange nmls, scornfully replied: '"Of couv? I can ; I'vo had tV.o husbands." A piece of sponge-cak mad by a Vaf s ir girl his been presented to President elect Cleveland. It ia s dd that Mr. Cbvrhiiid pri-s it highly and will me it ns a paper weight when he goes to th white house. Viosa, November 20 Sixly per sons have besn poirjned, many of them being in a dangerous condition iu the outlying village of IlernaK owing to the carelessness of a corn denier in mixing rat poison with tlonr. The barn on the farm of Jacob II. Koon's, eq., in Napier twp, Bedford connty, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday of last week. Sparks from a steam thresher caused the fire. The loss is about !?l,00'l; no insurance. At a Democratic jollification a Stoneboro, Venango county, man, attempting to shoot a revolver in the air, sccidently hit John Harris, a youth of IS. the ball pissing just above the heart. The victiu is not expected to live. It is years since there has beon depression the world over in mari time circles as exists at present. Save in the case of a few exceptional lines, freights are extremely low, so low. ii fact, that many vessels have hauled up for the season a full month earlier than usual. A Li'high cojnty farmer presented a tramp with n pair of old trousers. Shortly the vagrant returned and gave the donor a five-dollar bill, which he said he found in a pocket of the garment. The dlighte 1 farm er gave the tramp a silver dollar as a reward for his honesty, and after ward discovered the bill was coun terfeit. ADDlllO.SJlL LOCUS. Kc-I nited. The rhiliilali.lii. Timi r Xovcinber 21 relates the following : I.in renca Nugent. rc!aurj.l-ur, at 1142 Ri.ljj's veuo, i now liring with hH wife at HSU VTinUr tret, both hay. Their h-ipjiiien m hrodgbt ahoirt in a rather aiiiiisine war, cooi lcrlnj that until vaster lay neiihcr ha 1 een the uthtr for about eighteen Tear. That long ago, it is ant, h d-i -riei her in Uostna . A few days ag ihe riiileit Chief of 1'olita Stewart with Irttcra of r!:orumen.l4tion. In 41(litoa In ber a.peiran;e, which wis high ly reKfwtabie. She hid learuel tint ha ak in this city, ami finally the police toand where he w.is. She was it Brat rafunej a warrant tor his sru-Jt.on the ground tht the ofl'ence was uot committed in thia State. Thrn h went to (he City Solicitor, whore ferred her to Msf istrale List. He liromtitlT 's"et warrjwt, n4 j-tfir-taT Sa-il p.ut look his lie i.iiH. a i,t tliwir cnnb wan frequently interrupted by their liugll t.r. Then the following little dnlog.je toiic p. ace : Mag'stnti! List (s:ui injr) "Have you ar rive! at an agreement ?' llil!.bar.d-,Vr ; I hsre promised to pro vide her with a co:u'ortao!a h'imi if aha will relurn to me.'' Uiii.stiate (to ihe la'ly)-"Do you a-cept these term f" Wile "I am perfectly wiilinz." The next mintita they ware Iiiiitj ing awaf from the court-room and away from anxious gossipers. Important to Clergymen. In the cae of John C. Martin against the Rev. (Jeorge M. I:e.l, for having married the daughter of the former, which was tried before Jtnipe Kotve, last ye.ir, which result ed in the conviction ol Ihe defendant, on whom the fine of $133.33 was imposed, the S Hpreme Court has ailiruied the d'-cision of the Franklin county court. The Philadel phia Tunes in commenting on the d-ciiion of the Supreme Court on the Martin mar riage says : '-The derision should bo borne in mind ay every minister aud magistrate in the state. The practice of marrying er rrybody applying has become lar too pre valent, acd not a lew unhappy married lives are surely and directly traceable to thee hasty ur.ious butwean persons who should never have been allowed to marry. It may seem a hardship to hold these persons re Sj.onsib!c when they have been deceived ; bat as they are not compelled to marry ai.v body, they can insist, as a matter of suit-protection upon iml iibitab! proofs of the right of the partit a to marry w ho presaat thein selres as candidates far matrimony." - .Make S'iO.Od tor Christmas. The publishers of Rutledjre'a Monthly of fer twelve valuable rewards in their Month ly (or December, among which is the follow ing: We will ghe $20.00 to the person telling ns which is the middle verse of the New Testament Scriptures (not the Reviaed Kdi tion) by December 10th, ISM. Should two or more correct answers be received the re ward will be divided. The money wiil be forwarded to the winner December 15th, !b4. Persous trying lor tbe reward tnut sct.d 2) reats in silver (no postage stamps taken) with tbeir answer, for which they will receive the Monthly for January, in which tbe name and address of the winner ol the reward and tbe correct answer will be published, and in which sere.al mi re valuable rewards will be oiler ed. Address Kutiedge Publishing Company, Easton, Pa. The Blair County Radical, of list week, says, James P. M surer, wh resides in Ju niata Gap, two miles north of this c'V. un Wednesday last cet with a severe accident while engaged in butchering hogs. He waa in the act of drawiug np a bog for the purpose of scalding it, when he made a misstep and fell into tbe scalding water. As a result both feet were badly scalded. Trt""'"'rr-T- i i) 1 1 rrri;-nnfiT; wi n in p. j , T Opnlu; of tbe Slew York, Pblladelpbia aud Norfolk Railroad. On Monday the 17 th in, the Now York, I'hiladelphia and Norfolk Kailroa l waafor nialiy opened to trade and travel. TLeroad coDimencing at Delmar. Md., extends along tbe Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virgin ia to Cape Charles, ninety-live miles. 4t this point passengers are transl'rred from tbe ears to fast mail steamers and ferried orer to Norfolk, a distance of thirty-six miles. Leafing Delmar tbe line of the road traverses some ol the most fertile and pro ductive eclions of tbe two States, and pas es through thefollowing towns and villages: Salisbury, Frnill.mil, K.len, Lorutto, Prin cess Jnne, King's t'rerk, Ad h.t, I'&?o n.oke, New CliurcVi, U..II.ton, it itoinkln, Accomac, I'linjoteage, B.'llo 11 .ien, li'd ' Not, Eatvi:le., tindin; i'- nil trrmiuu-" ! C:iJe Chaile', Va. From tins point the fef rr seivic-o will b.? p 'rlnrni-1 for th.! prc?-n! Ii.' tbe sitt and coiuniodioni steimer Jans Moi h y." She a il! jtoj e:i routs at ()!d 1'oiut Cotn'ort a;i 1 r.'rUiiiouth, Va. V. steaiintr ii cei.ii v desineil for this ;r Tire u iio b- ii jr huiit, and will !) put into ojieration in Mairh. when soliil trains with out rhargc or transfer, will be canied through to Norlolk. The completion of the road cto s a most important link in the chain of Southern connertioos. At Delui.ir the new line connects with the I r i in s ol I lie Philadelphia, Willmington and Baltimore Unilroad for Tt'iltningtou, I'hiladelphit, N ew York, Boston, and the Eat. At Nor folk close couneciion will b tiu.io wiili the Norfolk and Western for 1'ptersbiirg, Lynchburg, and other points tn Virginia, an t with the Nerfolk Southern for Eliiu bth City, Kdenton, and points in North Carolina. At Portsmouth connection will be made with the S eab.srd and Koanok I Railroad connecting at Wcldon with the Atlantic Coat I.ine system lor Wilming ton, Charleston, Sataunah, Jacksonville, New Orleans, and Southern pjirU; a". 1 at Old Point Comfort with the Chesapeake aud Ohio for Richmond. The route is b !h aborter and quicker than any eitin? r ii.ru to 'nullum points., saving to tbe traveler five or six hours between New York and Norfolk. A through train, with Pullman Sleeper, will leave New York at 8.0.1 P. M., Philadelphia 11. 'Ml P. M., Wilmington 1 1 arriving at Cape Charles at tl.SO A II., and Norlolk at .3U A. M. Leaving Norfolk at 6.30 P.M., the trsreler will rea h Philadel at an early hour of the morning, and N;v York at 7 A, M. Supper will be served to th-bom;d and breakfast to South-bound passengers on the boat. The e'iiotueiit ol the road is lirst class in tiery particular, and it will doubtless, so 1 1-b-ico u a re.iy popular route of Southern travel. - - To All Veterans) of Juniata. One of the objects i. f the association i to keep on fi !e a correct record of every !lir of the late n who enlisted from Juniata conn ty, or w ho may be a ciiizeti of t ihe county. Committees have leen up pointed for this purpose, hut bave not been able to report as is d sired. It id there lore rconcsu d tht each one w ill n.l Iul ii ii.nmcs, place of hirlh. d tie of muster and discharge, ri-giuiMit and compiny, it iris oncrs. state place of prison find lime. Also families f deceased soldier who were killed or died during tin war or since. Please writ"? on postal card, and send to tbe Secretary t the Juniata Co, Veteran Association, JOHN T. Nol'KSE, ' . AcaiiKma, Pa. FIFTY-TWO DIVIDENDS! jThe Indcpnident of New York, is acknowledged 1 1 . be what the Pa'l Mali (J.ireUo, of l.on.lou, pays it ir. "one nf Che ablest week'ies iu exiMance." It occupies two fields religions & lit. rarv. It publiihes each week I rnm TWKNTT VI VK H) THIRTY-THREE per cent, mo'e reading n.itter tbao any of its contsrnoors rics. Wt'h tbo exception ot its column of Selections." eve-v line in everv issue Is NEW OB1UINAI. MATTER. WRITTEN' EXPRESSLY FOR IT. It pars more esch werk lor literary matter til m any ttiree ol its cont mpnrariea pet together. I: ht the I.AKUl-.S f and liEST corps of con tributors of any periodical in the world. It is undenominational in ro! g.on, and unsur passed in lilitrary ability. Its reviews ot books sre n.iexeiled in journalism. Its Editorials are tearless. Its departments ol Science and Bibical Research give valuable iulorn.alion nnohtain.ihle elsewhere. Its Market Kepoits and Catntnercitl Matters are esg-rlv sough (or by those wantiageor rect information upon those kubpvt. lis departments for "Old aud Young," is filled with articles in prose ai d poetry. Tun jTPEiyYP&.YF has twenty-two distinct departments, edited by twenty. two specialists, which inclule Pohiral Kesearen. Sanitary. Tine arts. U i sic, sii'ionce, Pebbles, Personalities, Minis terial Register, Hymn Notes. School and Coilr;o, Literature, Religions Intelligence, Missions, Sunday-school, News of the wet k, Finance, Commerce, Insurance, Stnrie.Pmzlee. Selections anil Agricul ture. Thirty-two pages in all. T U i: IaDEIT.flir.aT is a family newspaper of the tiiat-clnss. and it recognized as one of the great educators ol the land. Everr one who withes to be well informed up .u a great rarietv of sub jects should subscribe lor it. During ihe past year The iNDKPKtr.ssT, desiring thai its subscribers snould have stories by the (he vary best living authors, has published contributions Irwin W. K. Norris, author of ' Matrimony," -No New Thing," etc.; J. S., ol Dale, author ol "(Juerndi'e," "The Criaie ol Henry Vane," etc; Jmia s-ehayer, author of "Tiger I.ily an4 other storis"; Sir Samuel W. I aker, the celebrated Egyptian Explorer; airs. J. H. Kiddell, author of the "Senior Part nr,'"e'c; Ihomas Hardy, author ot "A Pair of lline Eyes." "Two on a tower." etc.; Ednr-t Everett ll.ls, uthr ol "Tell Times tlae is Tn." etc.; James Payn. tbe celebrated English Noveiist; Lucy C. LilUe. K. W. Robinson, Jred D. Storey, Henry W. I.ucy, Harriet Prcocott Spoflord, Re becca Harding Dsris. Sarsii Oriie Jew. tt, Frank U. Stockton, II. II. Boyescn; Ivan lourg:iert' and others. T tit MS TO St'RSC'RIKERS: Three months.. To fine yar $! 00 Four months. ..$1 (M: Two years 5 00 Six months..., 1 Five years 10 00 Can any one make a better investment of $2.l.'0 to $3.00 than one which will pay 52 EiTidends Daring tta Yea ? EVERY INTELLIGENT FA"JILT needs a GOOD NEWSPAPER. It is a necessity tar parents and children. A good way to make the acquaintance of Tua IsnsrisoEsr is to send u0 cents for a "Trial Trip" of a month. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. No papers are sent to subscribers after the time paid lor has expired. The IsDErrsDEXT's Clubbing List will be sent tree to any person askiug for it. Auy ne wishing to subscribe lor one or more papera or magazines, in connection with the Ixdepe.vokst, can save money by ordering I from our Club list. Address the ijhepejdejt, 1. O. Box llit, Sew York. u-iHJ""1 iiuii' PEN NS YLVaKIA RAILROAD. TIMK-TABLK Oa and after Monday, Jane SOth. 13, trains that stop at M'iu will run aa follows: EASTWARD. Hsvisno! acomniiiox laares 1I tingdon daily at r,ltK a. ., Monnt Union 6,-i" a. m., Newtoq Haaiilton 0.S2 a. m., McVeTtowa 6.54 . in., I.awistown 7,20 a. m., ililfora 7.S'.a m., Milflin 7,4 a. m., Port Koyal 7,;')J a. in-, Mexico 7,5 a. ra., Tastarora (M' -. Vannyke8.lt a. in , Thompsontown a. m., Durward .! a m., Miilnrstown H.il a m., Newport 8.S5 a. m., arriring at Mamsburg at tt 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 1 p. m. Job srrowa Kxraass laares Altoona daily at.U5a m., and stopping a 'all regular stations betwaan Altoona and Harrisourg, reachea Mitflili at 10.3U a. m., Harrisburg If.Srt p. M., and arrives in Phi'adelphia at 6.05 p. at. Mail Tbais learas Pittsburg daily at 7.SJ a. m,, A'tvuht at 2-2 f. m., aud 'p f'mi at all regular atatiuna arrives at Mifflin at e-33 p. m., Jlarrisburg 7.S0 p. m., Phila adalpkia 3 H a. nl. Mill Kxpress laavas Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altooua 6 4 i p in ; Tyrwae 7 17pm; rlaut ingdon 8 05 put; Lewistown 9 20 pui ; Mif flin 945pm; Hiirrisburg II 15 pm; Phila delphia S05 pm. WtSTWARD. War Passknokr leaves Phil vieluhia daily at S'l a. in.; Iiarrisburg, 8 15 a. iu.; Ii:ti(snnoii, 8 - a. ui.; Newport, U -O a. m ; Mitierstiiwn. S K4a. ni.; Thompioiitown, 'J 4, a. id.; Van Dyke, ! 55 a. m ; Tuicar ora, 9 oa a. iu.; Mesico, 10 02 a. iu.; Port Koval, 10 07 a. 'ni.; Miltlin, 10 15 a. la.; Mil'lor.l, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows. 10 2'J a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. .; McVeytowu, 1107 a. m.; N'swton lUtuilton, 11 2 j a. m.; Hun tiiiK'ion, 12 Oti p. la ; Tyrone, 12 o p.m.; Alio. .u, 1 40 p. no, and stop at all r?u!ar atjlious between lii'iisbiirg aud AIioju.. tT:Tiu Exi-UE-is leav(4 Philadelphia dai ly a! 5 40 p iu., Harriiburg, 10 40 p. IB., stopping a' Kockville, .ilarjsville, Uuucau nou, Newport, llilierstown, 1 houipsuutowu, Poit Kov il. into at Miftlni. 12 15 l. iu.; Al- I ..... , . . . . c . ' o.u. a vi a ui., au.i ri.io ir o oo ...... 7.00 a. iu.. Uarr.sbura- U.tJ-.'a. m., New port, 12 0'J p. m., il.eiui 1J.I0 p. iu., stop ping at all regular stations between AIiUliu aud Aitoona reaches Altooua at.i.) p. iu., I'lttsbaig If. p. ui. Ill ti.i;io.i AccoMMrtKATios ieaves Piiil adelplua dailr at 1 1 10 a. mi., ll-nuri.i'g at 6.00 p. in., Duucauiiua 5 J i p. tu., Nea pi rl 0,(12 p. in., Milleratown b.l i p. u., Tiioiupsoi.towii G.'Jo p. m., Ya:.dyke p. iu , Tuscarora 6,t p. iu., Mexico 6,3t p. I a. :!.. ti 14 p. tu , Mittliu tj.ol p. in., Le :!. ii 7,16 p. in , Mc Vej tou 7, ii'J p. i:.., Ne;.,n Ui . ii ion 7,'i'J p. m., tluniind'.tt I 3; p. i.i. PaciSc Express! ives I'hiladelphia II 20 put; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 3 am; Newport 4 01 a in; Mifllia 4 4.i a in ; Lewistown 5 0i a in ; ile Veylown 5 30 am; .Vt. Union 5 Mum; Huutiiigdeu ti 25 a in ; Petersburg 0 s0 a n ; Sprece Creek 6 5ltni; Tymt.e 7 12 am; Cell's Mills 7 32 a m ; Aitoona ti 10 a in; Pittsbutg 1 p m. F'ast Line leaves I'hila.ie'phia at 11 10 a i til ; Harrisourg 3 1) p ni ; M.lMiu 4 37 p lu ; I. en mown 4 ofp it ; 11 jt.tlug'lou ij 00 piu ; Tyrui:e t 40 p m ; Altoona 7 110 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p m. Fast Line west, oa Sundays, will stop at Din. ra. no ui and Newport, wlu-n Itsj'eJ. M til Express feast, uu Suudats, will stai at liarree, when tt.iggela J"hi.9lonii Expre-s east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday Mail east iei ing il trrisbu-,: at 1 'O p. m. V;,y Pa-si ti-er west sn t Mail east will slop st Lurkuuw and 1'ootm.in's Spni.g, w bell t. pei . J..brston E'.pres? Bill atop at Lci-Un.iw, b-n rNjr.'ed. LLWISTOe N I 1YLSION. Trains leave Lwistowa Junction lor Mil roy at ti-'ij a ra. 1 0 a in, 3 2" p m ; tor Sunbkry at 7 15 a '., 2 6 p m. Traius arrive at Lewistown Junction from M ilroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 o" p tu ; from Siihbury at 'J -'i a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIYISlo.V. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and LH-k Haven at B 10 a to, 7 30 p tu. Leave Tyrone lor Curwensviile and Clearfield at e 00 a iu, 7 a'J p iu. Traius leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace an 1 Scotia at J2)a m aud 4 30 p in. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte ami Lock Haven at 7 0-ra in, aud t 3 p tu. Tr.tirs arrive at Tyrone from Ciirwens vilie and ("b ariielil at ti 5 a Uj Hnd ." 6'j p in. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Si-o.ia, War riors M.i.k and Fennst Ivan. a Furnace at 6 a in, at 2 3 f tn. II. i li. T. K. H. Ac fEDF'.-KD MVI?ION. Trains leave Iluuiingdon lor Itedford, Brideepm; slid Cutnterlan 1 at 8 3i a. m. and f, ti.", p. in. Trains arrive at HiiRtinsdon from Eed ft)rd, llrid'eport and Cui. berlaiid at 12 40 p. in., o ao p. m. Philadelphia & Readies Railroad. Arrangement of rahsenjrer Train. Konnr.r K,, 7"r. rare Hirriitmr at u.Ws : For Nesr York via Allen'own, at 7 5, and 'J 0 a. ni., and 4 lip. in. For New Tork via Phii.ilep,ia and "Bounf ISrook Route," 0 2o 6 a ra, and 1 45 p in. For Philadelphia, (5 2"i, 7 55, 910 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 05, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 4 ". 4 UO snd H 30 p in. For Pottsviiie. at 5 05, 7 55, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & 5 ns'inehanna Lranch at 8 05 a rn., a id 3 l.n p. in. For Alieatown at 5 05, 7 65, 9 f0 a m, 1 45 aud 4 00 p m. SVXD.t YS. For AHi'nt.uvn mid '.Vay Stations. 7 1)0 a. m Kcr Kerd'rg. 7 ( 0 a. ni . and 1 50 p. m. For Philadelphia, 7 00 a. ni., anil 1 50 p. m Traint for H'irrufttirg leare as ,o.'ow . Leave New York via Allentownat4 00 8 45 a- rn , 1 01' and 5 15 p iu. Leave New York via"rtound Brook Route" and Phi!a'!elj hia 7 45 a ni, 1 80, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving it Hsrrisb irg I 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 I'lan l '. 2a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m., 4 00, a 5(1 and 7 45 p ra. I.eve Pottsviiie at 5 30, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Railing at 5 CO, 7 15, 1 1 50 tn, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsviiie via Schuyikill and Susque hanna F.ranch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave AMentown at o 45, 8 40 a tu., 12 15, 4 ?0 and ! 05 p ra. SUXD.1YS. Leave New York via A lien town, at 5 30 pra. Philadelphia 7 4 p. m. Leave Reading at 7 10am and 10 25 p m. Leave Ailentown at 9 05 p m. STEE1.T03 KRAXCU. Leave HARRLSBlRtJ for Paxton, Loch iel. aud Stecltoti daily, except Sunday, 6 35 G 40, 9 35 a ra, 1 35 and 9 40 p tu ; daily, ex cept Saturday anil Sunday, 5 35 p in, an J on Saturday only, 4 40 and (i 10, p in. Returning, Lave STKI.I.TON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 i..a, 1000, 11 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 p in ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, aud on Saturday only, 5 10 and 6 30 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK Gaural Pats'r and TicMi I .igtnt. S. E. WOOTTEX, Gtttral Mana ztr. JOHX YOHGEY'S i-BCOT END SHOE SHOP has 1-e.en removed to Main street, I'atterMua, Pa., where he wiil make all the latest styles ot LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' SHuES. FINE COOTS and LEPAI1UN ii aspecialty. 05" rRICS RZ.3SOXJBLE. j Give hint a call beforvj 4r, lie.wtrerw.'. FALL STOCK OK CAE PETS. Choice Pattern VrELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, k Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL AT THE carpet Miou.sr FtjRMlTUBE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, OV THS anr-THWHT CORSEB T BEIDGE & WATER STREETS, miFFLiTorr.i, rt., HAS JCST RECEIVED All tbe above enumerated artiols. aatl all other things that my be fonnd in a CAEPET ! FUENITHEE STCHE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALL KINDS OF FUItNITUUK. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Eulsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT TARIETT, &c, dec, &c In fact everything usually kept in a First-Clas House Furnishing Goods Store. . JOHN S. GRAYUILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Ectsreea th Canal and Water 5 trefct,, J M1F FLIA'TQ Wyt . . PEA ALSO f. Bir,3fs.rnAip; AT THK CENTRAL ST0HE 314I.t STREET. Of-poeiTE Covrr Hotsg, Miflliiitawii, pa Calls the attention of the public ta. following facts : Fair Frises Our LeaJer! , Best Good3 Our Pri2e ! One Price Our Style 1-Casl or Exchange Our Terms ! Srcall Profits aud Quick Sales Csr Motto i Oar leading Specialties ,re FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK LV . DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GR0CSKIK3, KQfjTj AXDSDOKi, fcr M3, Tf., ll4 Cbildrfn, Quensware, Slu.-rsr!, Wood and Wii!ow-rjre, Oil C'sthi and erory article wsaally found ii 5ni. olass itorss. COUNTRY FRODfcTS take, u, exeLange for ooda at bibsst niirkjt price. Thankfal to the paells fr tbir heretofore liberal p9trosage, I n'tt tbeir ccntioued custcra ; and a-V pc?. sobs fmoi all parts of t'as county, rhei in Mifflin t call and see toy tci of goods. Sept. 7, I.oiis E. ArxiN' x. Oku. J iib ,.'i ATKI.,iO5&JI('0lt ATTORNEYS - AT - LA TV, niFFUXTOvrrr, pa. OPrClIecting and CoaTaraaciug prataj.: ly atu-asltd U. Ornn (In Wain street, ia placa ' ilrnrvot Lsuis E. Athir.ioa. K."., !! f Brulgn atrest. JctJ'i, If !. g ACO EEIPLSK. ATTORNEY-AT LAW, 3iir:-Li.TOl.'.x, n. SfyCo'leotioas a!teud to arautiy. f'fFirs Tif A. J. Pat!..-r,Ti Ksa. a BrMge street. F'-t L'i, 1 M. CRAWFORD," 31." V., Pas resumed acti?ly tt fr&tt'c ( llelicine and Sureory anl ti. :;r c!'.jtil braachea. ):3cs at tbt old corasr ! Y'H and Orant;9 atrr .-ts. MiAiatows, Pa. March 1476. J M. B RAZEE, M. !., FHYSICIAK AND STJE2Z03, .IcJtmia, Juniafc I'o , rn OrncE formerly occupittl L Cr.i;cr:r:i. Professional busiaaas irouij't!.T attati t at all boars. Jiibx VcL.tt ami. Jo-'eps W. ?Tiiiti 1 I.AI Cill. ji. SsTi'lMtL, PORT HOT.1l., JVXliT.i c., rj. COnly reliable Co;Lp tuii rc; rt: nl-i. Ilct. 8, li7"-lv 1 1i.I.IA V BEI.L. AGENT AND PEAI.Et IN Karmers and ycebaiiics l!a U'dctt. .Vifiliatown. .'ni'jti Cvuaty, Pa. flflf.-e on Briitge s;re? o;.ioit Swata side el Court Hoae. Not. 5. 12. ill J"i Kv " t, . j a ai How I,o-t. I2ow ITrlr'il Jnt nMislieil. a rear fd' i i f P Cl'I.VKkVVF.M.'SCTlI.KKKATr.DE'vT n the mitral cure ol S peum iT"nr.".i T Si-miuii! WeaUtii-ss. Iiivuliint y a -ia-'l L(i(. I5piteit. .Mt-;;t..l and 1'sv;cj1 Incapaeity, Iii!M;tliine?t i Ma'rid-. :e-; also, Ci.xsriiPTieN, Kn:ir' v.'i Kirs. :a diict-l by aelNipUii'fiic-. or Jt.-j.:'. ajirtce. 4.C. Tlu ci-itbr i'cd a'ltiior. in th.s a im "''' essay. cl-ariy tet;iu'.ira!es r.ea a :b.rty yr:ir' si:i-i-f !nl iiru-t tb i 't :r:a injr ronseiiiiict s ( .hi if ; '..' irally cured ; pimrme ;ir a n'. "' at oiire siniili'. cert . in, and t. 'T means ol v. hurli evury iKerer. V'' nh.it his c.n liti.i'i m.i - I;.-, n;iy rare uiu sell' chi'aii'v, r,i:vate!y aid r.i..-j.''j'. C7"Tli!s L'.-ctmo a"h-i;!d "e in th wl ot every youih arwl vtr 1.1 n in tb Se?it under sea', in a !.t:i en-l-pa. any iMre- s. poil-p iul on cents or two -ota;e t:inv-. A-W'ess CILERV;LJ.L ilLMrI.(', 41 Ann ?t.. New yrt,N.'-: April 9.1 Post -OlCce Box i. AYEin? AGUE CUKE contains an antltc for a!J larial disorders) ch, known, is used iu un oibwf rern l. I; tains no tiuiniue, nor any 'inerai nor tetertoos substance tia-ver, a:ii cav" queatly iroluces no mj si. :,i s eiwVt lh caasiitiitiiin, but ieares tn ys-' bealtby as it was bi!ore the att.rf Tl L W Ali li tM A EE'S ACB tl'liK to cure cvor-caso of t""-'r ji Asne, Intermittent o"i"silI Fer. r. ''"" tnt Peer, Iliinjb A i'ie, Riii.oi." i ard I.ivr C'oui l.iiai canned 5i. ".'''T In esse ot la.hira. attor una ;rJ "r 'lr are authorized, a, our ei-cu'-r "t0 1st, t. rctund tii waj. Lr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Soid by all rrcsgis!!1. A LOTOPfJROl'NDIN TUK V.L 4l)K ot J!i Coysvi'!", Juniari eoun:y. I""'1 thereon erected a god D-seliin 1'ou" 3) feet, aew StabU -jiix v feet, n -w V House 12x30 leet, Hog P- 1 aa i otber buildings. W'e',1 ot pood ttnler-i' ' -uur Fr.iit on the Io. Terras, re. i-on"' For further lartioulars, cail o i "- s'liii EA!. ii. STE'VAIiT. ' Mct'oTiMe Jut i -.' i 1K A LI. persons sre bare.'cy .a" tin, jt. against likhing r hi:.?, Si!hff'; berries, or crossing field)-;,, ci in ar o'11 way traspass'mg en fht Inn 3 ' "' r-c signed . J.5. Ktsxrr. riii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers