Juniata Sentinel. M I F F L I ! T O W N Wednesday Horning, April 12, 1871. The Coal Trouble. The Senate Judiciary Committee on the Coal Trouble reported on the 5tb inat. There were, it aaya. but two legal questions to consider, "First, Had the railroads violated their charters by bigh rates T Second, Had the action of these companies amounted to an abuse of their chartered privileges 1" In answer to tLe first the committee assert that the Reading, Lehigh Valley, Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, and Lehigh Coal and Navigation Compa nies have all kept withiu the legal rates authorized by the general law of 1S4S The Lackawanna and Bloornsbnrg Com pany, however, lias exceeded its legal tariff. In ans.ver to the second the com mittee say the proper method of ascer taining whether the companies had mis used their chartered privileges was by a quo warranto of the law officers of the btate. This is necessary before the Legisla ture can act. and no inqniry iutn the sub- REAMS WATTRH ITI EVERT PAW. i j"t can be made except by the courts. j The committee close by recommend- Meeting of County Committee. ' J fog arbitration between the miners and Tbe Republican .Standing Committee l railroads. The Legislature took no ac of Juniata county will meet at Will ( tioo on the report, except to order it Hotel, in Mtfilintown, on SA FUUDA Y, printed. All the committee, exept Gen- B. F. SCIIWEIER, EDITOR PROPRIETOR. GEO. P. R0WELL&CO.40 Park Row, New York AND , S. M. PETTENGiLL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are our isle agents iu that city, and arc u thorired to contract for advertising at our iavas rates. AdverrUers in that city are te .uestrd to leave iheir ifrvors with eitlicr of ih. above houfif. eral Harry White, agreed to the report WBITS OF ai-'O WARRANTO ISSUED. Gov. Geary, on the 7th inst., through Attoruey-General F. Carroll Brewster, issued writs of quo virianlo against the Philadelphia and Heading, the Lacka wanna and Bloomsburg, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Delaware -..j ..j .t,.. r t,;t, v..ii President Grant's Mpssntre on San Domin- j i o fro and report of the lumaiissioners on : mad Compauies to answer in the So tie Same. preme C"iirt the charge of violating their 1 rernieut Grant s recent message on j charters by overcharging for the trans APRIL 22, 1S7I. at 1 o'clock P. M, for the purpose of electing a Chairman in place of J. M. Sharon, Esq., who has reamve-l to the West, and for the transaction of other important business. A full attendance is requested. J. W. U'H AliTON, Sec'y. ' TerrysTill-, April 10. 1S71. San I)roirig- m iy be found ou the first ptje of tlii paper. Every one should rea4 it. It is a manly and statesmanlike document. It is a vindication of his up right intention. It telis almost' as dis tinctly as it' tM in so many words, that every yulsstitn of his heart is for the " honor and best interests of the nation." How brightly thi message beams vthen contrasted with the messages of Andrew Johnson wben Lis " policy " was not looked upon with favor l-y the people President Grant puts the question of the annexation of that 1-laiiri into the keep- it' g of Congress and of the people, and asks them to decid f'r themselves be tween this time and the crxt session of Congress. The Report of the San Domingo Coni Ttiisrioners. B. F. Wade, Andrew I. Wdite and S G. Howe, describes the form of government under Ban, and speaks of the insurrection still in exist ence under Cabral. "V majority of the people fivor anuexttion, and believe that it will briti them j earn and prosperity. Those ulio oppose annexation are chiefly traders and agents of foreign business Louses. The moral, mental and physical condition of the people was found to be better than the commissioner expected. TLe population is m-iiher white or black, but a mixture. There are some whites portatinn of anthracite coal ' Kiot in the Coal regions. Last week a number of miners resumed work at the Scranton mines. The action of these few men did not meet the ap proval of the thousands of idle men who have been ou a strike for seme time, and they resolved to stop the work where it had been re-commenced, and on the morn ing of the 7th inst. a band of five bun dred men, armed with muskets, clubs and revolvers, visited Tripp's mines, in Scran ton. aud prevented the . workmen from entering the mines. Three miners em ployed at the works were shot down dead in cold blood bv the mob, and others beaten with stones so badly that they must die. On the night previous .Morris 5c Weed's retail coal works in Scranton were torn down, the mouth of their mine blown down, aud the track torn up A large mob was engaged the next day i-i driving the men of the iron company's mines, near their mills. These several gangs of men carried the Irish-American flag-and had the aims of two of the militia companies, one Irish aud the other Uelth. The Mayor of the city was booted at while reading the liot act to the mob. The mobs altogether numbered over a thousand men, and they visited, in rapid succession, surli minpa ah weri worked on tue Jslan!. primes, sucu as murder, . .... j to arson and turglary, no not prevail to a great exteut. All the people are Cath olics, excepting some Americans, who are mostly Melho lists aud Bapti-ts. Land is cheap, atxl most people cultivate more or les. Owing, however, to the revolu tionary turn of mind of the people the crop that is put into the ground by Jack way be reajted by Gill. They have no market for surplus produce. The jiopu lation is 150,000. The resources of the country are vast, but reed development. The geologists of the expedition report iron ore, copper, gold, rock salt and pe troleum. The agricultural lands of the Island are divided into five classes : first, the "mountain slopes and valley;' sec ond, prairie region ; third, 'rolling plain ;' fourth, dry lands; fifth, red clay lands, which are mostly along the coast. Cattle and poultry are numerous. Timber is abundant, such as satiuwood, mahogany, hard pitch pine aud Dominican oak, also, lignum-vite, logwood and alots. The climate is good, excepting Along the coart, where it is unhealthy. The yellow fever does not visit the Island every year. Earthquakes are rare, but hurricanes toss things around more than occasionally. Several rivers can be navigated by vessels of light draft. The Bay of Samana and other harbors are accessible to vessels of considerable draft. The public debt is one million five hundred thousand dollars. The report condemns the stories of land grants to Americans for their influence in favor of annexation. A few other mat ters are considered in the report, which we pass. The commission favors annex ation. Connccticnt Election. The election in Connecticut has turned cot so differently from what the Democ rary expieted that they have little to say about it. They counted largely on imagined divisions iu the - Republican ranks. The whole Republican State ticket is elected, excepting the Goveruor. whose majority is less than twenty. The Legislature in both Houses is Re publican, and the Congressional delega tion stands three Republicans to one Democrat. The rooster has been too ba!y hurt to crow. A cotemponry says of the result of the suit that Jerry Black has instituted agaitist. Bergner. of the Ilarrisburg Tele graph: Jetty Black has sued Bergtver, cf the Harrisbuig Ttlcgrayh. for libi l. "Ten chances to one" if Jerry doesn't get more damaged than damages. Our acknowledgements are due to Senator Scott for a report of tbe seject committee of the Senate to investigate alleged southern outrage,' and other doe imitaJ. v ' ere. Connell s mines, near scranton, were besieged, and a suspension of work compelled. Two coal breakers were de stroyed, of them, the Nay Aug shaft, was burned with about two hundred tonB of coal in the shute. The rioters to the number of five thousand proceeded to Noyang and Clark, coal breakers, in the Third Ward of Scranton, and the men at work in the former were driven off. They then set fire to Noyang breaker, and it burned to the ground. Governor Geary wa9 apprized of the troubles by the following despath by the Mayor of Scranton : FROM W. N. MONIES, MAYOR OF SCRAN TON. Scranton, April 7. 1S71. To John W. Geary, Governor A riot here. Three citizens shot. Others wounded. Rioters a thousand strong. x I have not: fied the Sheriff and General Osborne. I am powerless. Send ns a force. W. N. Monies, Mayor. His Excellency responded as follows: FROM TUB GOVERNOR TO THE MOVER OF KCRANTON. Harrisburo, April 7, 1S71. W. N. Monies, Mayor of Scranton. Troops have been ordered to yonr assistance. Please keep me constantly advised of the real situation of affairs in your midst Be careful that your communications are facts well attested. John W. Geary. The Governor immediately ordered Major General Osborn with troops from Wilksbarre, Fittston, Plymouth and Ha zleton, to Scranton to maintain the peace Governor Geary's promptness in regard to this matter canuot be too highly praised. The arrival of 900 militia-men qneiled disturbances immediately. Seven hun dred men were soon sent borne, leaving only two hundred to guard and preserve the peace. A sad accident was occa sioned on Saturday night by some evil disposed persons going through the i i i . , ... grounas wnere some or tue militia were encamped and raising a false alarm by hooting.- In the confusion which ensued some stacked muskets were knocked over. and a lieutenant and a private of Hazle ton company were mortally wonnded. The lieutenant and private have since died. This unfortunate affair has so worked upon the minds of the Captain of the company that he has been attack ed with mental arrangement. Two other members of the company were attacked with the same malady. Oue is a brother of the lieutenant, and tbe other party was the unfortunate cause of the accident. Tbe latest news before going to press is that all is quiet among the miners. Two hundred militia men are retained to gnard the peace'.' : t v The Insurrection la Paris. In the fights that took place previous to tbe battles on last Tbursday and Fri day the government troops took 15.000 insurgent soldiers prisoners. ,The insur gent reiterate the charge that tbe gov ernment shot a number of prisoners, and threaten retaliation. "Bismark Las in formed Thiers that all restriction as to the number of troops for Paris is re moved, provided the number does not exceed 150.000." The insurgents were quite extravagant in display at the funeral of those killed during the first battles. There were three huge hearses with twelve black velvet palls, each decorated with twelve red flairs, containing the dead. Follow er J ing them were 8,000 National Guards aud double that number of citizens. W o- men marched in hundreds past the Bou levards at a solemn pace. Each hearse contained tbirty-three coffins, and twenty three other hearses were already in the cemetery filled wirb dead from the hos' pitals. It was an awful "scene. One huge grave was made for all The bodies were lowered one at a time amidst the shrieks for vengeance of men and womeu on the government The fighting on last Thursday and Friilay was severe. The insurgents are making it unsafe for the Priests iu Paris. Many have been thrown into prison. The Cathedral of Notre Dame has been sacked ana many vaiuoies carnea on On last Saturday another d.esptr.ite fight took place outside of Paris. . The gov ernment troops were successful. in the una and br the aathoritf af the Commoawealt T PeiMMrWania, I JOHN W. titlAKi, ttoTernor ar said lauiD wealth t - . Progress of the Northern Pacific Kailroai. The energy with which the building of ibis great thoronghfare is being puthed forward is an added guaranty of its early completion and its wise management We learn from the financial agents of the Road, Messrs. Jay Cooks & Co., that, at the present date, the grad ing is nearly finished for 2GG miles, from Lake Supe rior, turougn central Minnesota, to the eastern border of Dakota; trains are running over 130 miles of completed track; the Mississippi river is bridged ai Brainerd and once moe joined to the Lakes by rail, and track-lay ing is rapid ly progressing westward. By Septem ber next, trains will run to the Red river and the grading will probably be far ad vanced toward the Great Bend of the Missouri river in Ceutral Dakota. In the meantime work has been com menced the present season on the Pacific coast ; a large force of men is already employed in the valley of trie Columbia river, in Washington Territory , and here alter the work of construction will be pushed both eastward and westward to ward the centre with such rapidity as the best interests of the Road may justi- fy. Including its purchase of the St, Paul aud 1 acinc Koad, the Northern J'acihc Railroad Company has 413 Miles of Uoad now in operation, and before the close of the preseut season the leugth of finished track will be at least ;G0 m les The new highway to the Pacific is being constructed at the lowest cost compatible with first-class work. Work for Lawyers. Lawyers sometimes in fat cases get a monstrous pile of work shoved up for their consideration. The Erie Railroad Company of New York is in law. It has become necessary that the transfer books of said company be examined by the legal gentlemen retained by the Erie. A dispatch from New Yoik speaks as follows of the books : The books containing the transfers. five hundred aud eighty four large vol umes, were produced in accordance with the order of the master. They were brought in one of the large Erie baggage wagons, drawn by four black horses. 1 lie coutn-el retained in the case ap peared thunderstruck at the undertaking before them, tue examination of hve iiuu- dred and eighty four transfer books. A case of that kind is enough to make or unmake a lawyer. The public have not forgotten that since the inauguration of the late war between France and Germany that a Fretich minister committed suicide at Washington. The uews from Washing ton in regard to the present French min ister is, that his mind has been so wrough t upou by the civil disturbances in Paris that it became necessary to send him to an insane asylum. Sincb Jkkpkhsu.n Davis' speech at Selma, Alabama, we would be at a loss to point out which particular issue of the Democracy iu the past, is the "dead'' one.it so continually talks about. It strikes us that Davis' speech does away with these "dead issues ' and resuscita tes them into active life. I'ilulurg Ga zette. Dfspatcuks from Havana, Cuba, give an account of a battle fought in San Do mingo, near a place called Angua. Baez and t. aural commauded the respective forces. Cabral was defeated. Smaller fights of later date are reported, all re sulting iu the same end. - A PROCLAMATION. - Whireas, The recent suspension of work by the miners in tbe anthracite coal regions of this State, and the subse quent imposition by the coal transport ation companies of prohibitory rates, have entailed great and manifold evils upon miners, operators, consumers, man ufacturers and others ; And Whereat, AH efforts of the Ex ecutive and the friends of law and social order have failed to harmonize- conflic ting interests and bring about an arnica ble adjustment of existing difficulties; And Whereat, Tbe recent investiga tion before a committee of the Senate has failed to provide any remedy for ex isting evils, or to accomplish anything towards tbe desired adjustment, or to give promise of relief to a suffering peo ple . . . And Whereat, At nsual iu, such cases, this uunatural, aggravated and unlawful conflict between labor and capital has re suited, as I am adviser,, in breaches of the peace aud the destruction of life and property at the city of Scranton aud other places in the mining regions of that vicinity, and assuming the shape of riot and violence on tLe part of the miners and others, further threatens the lives and property of law abiding citizens aud the temporary subversion of the laws, and and calls for prompt and efficient reme dies ; Now, therefore, I, John W. Geary Governor of the said Commonwealth, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws, do hereby proclaim and declare : First. That it is unlawful for any per son, or association of persons, by violence threats, or other coercive means, to pre vent any laborers or minera from work ing when they please, for whom they please, and at snch wages as thpy please; and alike unlawful, by such violence or threats, to deter or prevent the owners or operators of mines from employ iug whomsoever they may choose to employ, and at snch wages as may be agreed up on between the employer and persons employed. . Second. That it is unlawful for any railroad or other transportation company, in subven-ion of the objects of its crea tion, to impose rates of freight or trans portation intended to be and which are substantially prohibitory, or to combine with others to t ffVct the same, ends, and thus create, prolong, or aggravate exist ing evils. Third. That it is unlawful, at all times and under all circumstances, for persons to assemble in a riotous or tumultuous manner, and nnder grievances, either actual or pretended, to commit breaches of the peace, destroy property, or en danger or take the lives of others, and thus subvert and nulify the laws, and subject the good name of the State to humiliation and reproach. Fourth. That reliable information hav ing been received that these riotous as semblages are too large and powerful to be dispersed or suppressed by the local authorities of Scranton. which have call ed on me for aid, 1 have invoked the military of the State to suppress the riots and mobs at Scranton, and wherever else in tlie Commonwealth such unlawful assemblages may be formed ; and under tbe conviction that the time has come for a complete settlement, for the pres ent and future, of the unlawful complica tions and difficulties under which the people now suffer, I have also invoked tbe civil power of the State agaiust the railroad, and other transportation com panics, for the misuse and abuse of their corporate lights and privileges, and will enforce all the remedies authorized by the laws of the land ; and I call upon all military organizations to hold them selves in readiness to support the civil authorities whenever thereunto required, and upon all civil magistrates, officers and citizens, in their general spheres of action or influence to sustain and enforce the laws against all offenders in anywise respousilde for the evils and wrongs un der which we now suffer. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Ilarrisburg, this Seventh day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousaad eight hundred and seventy -one, and of the Common wealth the ninety fifth. JNO. W. GEARY. Attest: F.Jordan, Secretary of Commonwealth. ALA BAH A. Outrage by Armed Men -Two Horses Sto len Pursuit and Capture or Two f the Thieves -A Pursuer Killed. The Monarch of Exhibitions ' is C03JCHVO r AT MIFFLINTOWN, FOU OIVE daV o ly : PERFORMANCES AT 2 and 8 P. M. AD.HISSIOX - - - 50 Cents. CHILDREN nnder 10 years 23 " Doors open one hoar previous to each Per-furmance. A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn., says 1 ' a. & a AtAn ea rwi A men entered the stable of J. P. Tanner, Oil TUeSOay, ApiU lO, 10 il at Florence, Ala , and after sbooting at the night watchman and threatening to kill lr. Farmer, took two horses, left with Mr. F., by the cousjable, and fled. A party soon afterward started in pursuit, and overtaking them, a skirmish ensued, during which one of the pursuers was killed, another wonnded. and two horess killed. Charles W. Hickerson, Ben. De Long aud seveu horses were captured Hickerson claimed that tbe borses were stolen from him iu Tennessee. They waived an examination, and were sent to jail in default of bail. tiale in the W est. Des Moines, Iowa, April 6 Tbe most terrific wind storm that ever viai ted this locality occurred to-day. Tbe wind commenced blowing from the south west at about 8 a. m. and continued with great violence until sundown, doing great damage to property, unroofing and blow ing down buildings, uprooting trees, tear ing up sidewalks, and scattering fences and signs in all directions. The damage is estimated at $20,000. No persons se verely injured as far as known. St. Joseph, Mo., April 9. A heavy gale prevailed in this city and along the line of tbe St. Joseph and Denver City railroad on Saturday. At Cameron and here several houses were blown down, aud some freight cars standing in expos ed places near this city were blown from the track. At Weston, Mo., a number of dwell ings were blown over, aud one man was killed. Total 'butrtisrnifnts. Hnrrak! Hnrrah! Great Eicitcment at the Mifflin Chair Works! TTHT i it that everybody poea to WJJ. y. SNYDER when they arain need of nj kinj of Chairs ? BECAUSE be keeps the Best an Finet Assortment of U kinds of Chairs thai w ever offered to the eyes of the public. Reader, if you are iu wnt of Chairs of any kind, you will do well to call on the un dersigned and examine his fine stock of Cane Seat and Windsor Caairs, , of all descriptions, before purchasing else where. Having lately started in business, he is determined to do the Tery best he can a regards durability and cheapness, and tear, rant all work manujaeturtd by Aim. gjr Remember I be Sign of the BIG IlKD CIIAIK on the pole on iue corner of Main aud Cherry streets, when you want to buy good chairs. WM. F. S5YDER. "' Miffiintown, Feb 8, 1871. a. b. rasicc jo its xoktq. A Steam-tue Sunk and Three Tenons Drowned. Chicago, April 8. At noon to-day. as the tug S. 11. Watson was towing the schooner Summers from the river into the lake, abd just as the end of the pier was reached, the schooner suddenly hoist- d her sails. A high wind prevailed, the sails suddenly filled, and the schoo ner shot ahead of the tug. The towline was taut and the view of the tug fuuud it impossible to cast off. The result was that the tug was capsized and immediate ly went to the bottom, with all on board. Capt. Green of the tug, and two of his crew LewU (Jerrety and I'at. Wallers and Lewis Johuson, mailing clerk for many years in the Chicago Eceniiig Journal office and prt owner of the tug. were drowned. Two men on board were rescued. , Mr. II. J. Lombaert, one of the able and experienced Vice 1'residents of the Pennsylvania Central liailroad, has been chosen President of the Philadelphia Steam.-hip Company. m ii They don't fool away their time in Texas. One mau in that State who lost a valuable mare, received the following telegram: Mare here. Come get her. Thief hung!" . There are 17 ex-rebel officers ia the preseut House of representatives. This is a terribly "tyrannical government." There are seventy two postmistresses in the United States. - I.NCENDIAItlKS AT WORK AT PoTTS villf. On the night of the Stb, inst.. the coal breaker of Jenkins & Perry near Pottsville were burned. About the same time the stable of H. A. Morely & Co., at the Hunter coal breaker, containing ten mules, and the blacksmith and car penter shops of Ogord, Mirdel & Co , situated at Conner's patch, together with their entire contents, were burned. AH these fires were caused by incendiaries The operators are exercising extraordi nary precantions in this county for tbe safety of their property. The latest sensation in Chicago is de scribed by despatches as follows : The affair of Friday night' the 7th, inst., which resulted in the shooting of Dr. 2. U. Scanlaud by his brother in law, Percy U. Leonard, has caused much excitement iu this city. A lady well known iu fash ionable circles, and who had Or. Scan laud for her family pbsician, is mixed up in the affair. Of this lady, it ia said. Mrs. Scanland became very jealous, bnt the public sentiment is that she in no way gave cause for the feeling. Leo nard has been committed for trial. A severe gale swept over the city of Leavanworth, Kansas, on the fcth, inst, commencing at 4 A. M., and lasting un til noon. Houses were unroofed, togeth er with the Methodist church. The Ea gle woolen mills were entirely demolish ed. No lives were lost. At Pomeroy, sixteen miles south of there, the storm was quite severe. Dwellings weie crushed by falling trees, and some of the inmates were injured. Cutjrcu Burned. St. Biidget'3 Catholic church, in the Eleventh Ward. I'ittsburg, was entirely destroyed by fire on the morning of the 7th. inst. Loss S40.000 ; insured for S 15,000 in home compauies. The fire also destroyed a portion of the ceutral wing of the Elev enth Ward school building adjoining Loss 20.000 ; fully insured BOSSTON, SPRINGER & HENDERSON'S GREAT .1 Mastodon Menagerie GIGANTIC CIRCUS, COLOSSAL CAEAVAN, AMD 3IUSEU3I ! Together with tbe Ali Ben Abdallali Troupe of Ileal Bedouin Arabs. This is not only the lsrget but the raott At- trartire. Hovel. Onginnl and Instructive Public Amusement ever offered in this country, assembling in une XTIIPEECEDENTED C0MBIHATI01T, ALL THE Leading Equestrian Artists, i Of Ameriea, Great Tlritnin. and Continental Europe, Numbering neatly 100 Kale and Female Performers, FASICK & NORTH, BOOT & SHOE MAKERS, TniRD STREET, .MIFFLIN, Two Doort Nortli of Lutheran Church. Having entered into partnership, we are now prepared to roauufaclura and hare for aale all kinds of ' BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR GENTS', LADIES AND CHILDREN. Our work is all manufactured by ourselves, and we warrant it to be made of tbe best ma terial. Oil work sold at our counter will be repaired free of charge, should the seaming give way. . Give us a call, for we feel confident that w, can furnish you with any Jtind of work you may desire. -' ftaMtepairing t one neatlv and at reasona ble rates. FASICK SORIH. aug 18, lSo9-tf. sjru? gvdrfrttSiraruts. Beef ! Veal! Mutton! r IM1E andersisrned here informs the nub 1. lie that he still enniinites to carry oq tlie Buicncritig liuMae.s in Miulintown. nJ will hereafter supply the citizens of MilHin and Patterson with cuoicia IlEKF every TUESDAY und SATUKDAY mornings, and with "Veal and 3Int ton every TIIUIISDAY morning. His wagon will go the ronnds of both towns on the mornings mentioned. As be is the only butcher in this vicinity who continued in business during tbe past winter, for the accommodation of the public, he feels that be is entitled to more than an ordinary share of patronage through out the summer season. FRAXK MAXWELL. April 12, 1871. Including the Great ALL BEN AI3DALLAI1 Troupe of Genuine Bedouin Arabs, OR SONS OF THE DESEET, (Fourteen in number) acknowledged bv the European and Anifricnn Press as giving the MUST hTltTLI.a. RAKE and W ON D E K F V L P E It FOR M A!"ES of auy people on enrtb. T!:eir extraordinary f.::ils. both on tbe ground and iu niid-nir surpasses both description and belief. Nothing but occular demonstration mil convince the incredulous. The Place for Good Grape-Tines IS AT THE Juniata ihlltv IHntprbs, " AND GRAPE-Y1SE 5URSEBI. TMIE undersigned would respectfully in- A torm the public thai he has started a Grape-vine Nursery about one mile northeast of Miffiintown. where be has bi en testing a large number of tbe different varieties of Grapes ; and haviug been in the business for even years, he is now prepared to furnish VINES OF ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES, AND OF THE .MOST PROMISING KINDS, AT I. W K A T K S . by the single vine, dozen, hundred or thou sand. All prrns wishing good and thnftT vines will do well to call and see for them selve. tatF Cood and responsible Agenti wanted. Address, JOVAS OBERHOLTZER, , MitSintown. Juniata Co., Pa. JILNIATA VALLEY BANK or M I FFL I XTO WX, PEXX 'A. THE VAST EMPLOYMENT BUItEAV or THE Young lion's Christian Association, Office. V22 South 7th St.. Philadelphia, Between Chestnut & Walnut. If you wish to hire labor of any kind, write and tell us just the help you want. The wages you will pay. The best, and eneapesi way to reach your place, and if far from Philadelphia, you had belter enclose Railroad fare. We will do our best to serve you and give you all the information we cm about the person we send. Our desire is tc assist tbe worthy, and no charges to either party. Address ALEX. SLOAN, Sup't Employment Bureau, 123 South Tib Street, Philada. Mechanics are loudly called for in Davton, Ohio. - ;- - - REEDSVILLE, MIFFLIN CO., PA. DAVID I. RU K Proprietor. The undersigned respectfully calls the at tention of the puhlic to tbe fact that he has leased the hotel property in Reedsville, for merly occupied by Aaron Sboop, and is pre pared to acommod.it e strangers and travel ?rs. He will spare no means to make the Hotel unexceptionable in every particular. He will exercise a personal supervision over his Bar, Table and Stable. II respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of tbe public DAVID I. RICE. Reedsville, April 10, 1871. DEPART3IEXT CF ZOOLOGY ! Is composed of the rare and curious Animals of Europe, Asia. Atrica. North and South America, Australia. New Holland and Ceylon, including Ornithological selections of the best specimens of Tropical and Oriental Biris, embracing the finest collection of Trained Horses, the Smallest Ponies, AND TBI Uessf Perioral inj Lion in the world. Among the specialties IIi:iiI OF ELEPHANTS ASD A Drove of Camels and Dromedaries. Administrator's Notice. Eitaie of Robert Quick, deceased. WHEREAS Letters of Administration on tbe estate of Koheri Quick, late of Juniata county, deceased, have been granted JOSEPH rOMEROi", President. T. VAN IRV1N, Cashiei. niCECTOR. Joseph Pomeroy, i.Tobn J. Patterson, Jerome N.. Thompson. George Jucobs, John Balsbach. Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest on time deposits, buy and se!l coin and Uni ted States Bonds, cash, coupons and cheeks. Remi: money to any part of the United State and also to England, Scotland. Ireland and Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps. In sums of JJtit) at 2 per cent, disconnt. In sums t $.100 ftt 2 per cent, discount. Iu sums of $1000 at 3 per cent, discount. aug IS lStitf New Tailor Shop. 3Inin Street, IiflIinto-vn. THE undersigned would respectfully in form bis old customers, and the public generally, that be has again started business (for the pretent in Watts' Book Store,) where he has a full assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI.VEREX. VESTIXGS, AC. The above are all new goods of the latent s'yies and bought at the lowest prices, whica will enable me to sell cheaper than sucu goois have heretofore been sold in this place. Bntterick's Patterns for children's dresses, and Fashion Plates for ladies, men and boys, for sale as cheap as can be purchased in New York ; also Shirt Patterns for sale. t&km All work made to order on short no tice and reasonable terms. WILLIAM WISE. March 1. 1871-tf to tbe undergignedt all persons indebted to payment, and those having claims or demands Belleville. Tbursday. Apr.l 20th A MAMMOTH CARAVAN OF 18 MASSIVE CAGES ' WILL EXHIBIT AT Ilarrisburg, Saturday, April 15th. Newport, Monday, April 17th. Miffliotown, Tuesday, April 18th. Lewistown, Wednesday, April 19th. against tbe estate of said decedent will pre sent them, properly authenticated, to 8. OWKN EVASS, March 22-ft . Thompaaatown. Huntingdon., Friday, April 2 let. FRANK EIYESS, General A -rent- Boot and Shoe Shop. TIIE undersigned, fashionable Boot fl and Shoemaker, hereby respectful- It ly informs the puhlic that he has located in the borough of Patterson, where he is pre pared to accommodate the most fastidious in LADIES' WEAlt, Gents' Fine and Coarse Boots, lJl'Og-SHlJS, CHILD REVS WEAR, &C.,iC. Also, mending done in the neatest mnnner and upon the shortest notice. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8tfJ&, Shop located in the reservoir buiid ing, a short distance west of the wood star lion. J. W. DEAX. March 8, 1871-1 y WALL PAPER Bally to the Place where yon can huj your Wall Paper Cheap. THE undersigned takes this method of in forming the public that he has just re ceived at bis residence on Third Street, Mif fiintown, a large assortment of AVALL PAPER, of various styles, which he offers for sal CHEAPER than can be purchased elsewhere in tbe county. All persons in need oftha above article, and wishing to save money, are invited to call and examine his stock andt hear his prices before going elsewhere. gaLarge supply constantly on hand. S1M0S BASOM. Mifflirtewn, April i, 1871-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers