Juniata Sentinel MIFFLINTOWN Wednesday Morning, April 19, 1871. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOR k PROPRIETOR. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, New York AMD S. V,. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y, Are our jojr agents in that city, and are au tboriied to contract for advertising at our lawest rates. Advertiser in that city are le- nested to leave their favors with either of tbe above houses. iM5MATTB 05 EVERY PAGE, Meeting of County Committee. Tte Republican S landing Committe of Juniata enmity will-mmt at. Will' Hotel, in Mifflintown. on SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1S71, atl o'clock P. M, fur tlie purpose of electing a Chairman in place of I. M. Sharon, Esq., who fcar removed to the West, and for the transaction of other important business. A full attendance is requested. J. V. WHAKTOX. fSee'jf. IVrrysTille, April 10, 1STI. In Harmbura- Patriot and Amnesty - Yt Hat Ferucj'a Press thinks of Am - ,,eh,J Tbe HarrisburgPrtV is. good news - paper. it is extensively reau, iuu, e I ' Democratic paper, stands high. What the Bible is to the christian the Patriot it to the democrats in these parts. It baa a vernatile editor, who writes with considerable force indeed, oftentimes vitb more force than smoothness or po politeness. Most likely if he had turned Lis attention to financiering, he would have financially been governed by the principle that is expressed in this, " Get money honestly if you can, but get money." He seems to write under the inspiration of tlie principle, "Write hon estly if you can, but write " A late ar ticle in the Patriot, styled " Amnesty," rotnes fearfully near being embraced by the principle jutri pressed. An amnesty bill for the removal of political disability imposed npon certain rebels, has been presented to Congress. This bill the Fa Iriot opposes, and in its opposition takes oecasinn to misrepresent, and it will not le saying it too strongly to eay, to write dishonestly of the intentions of the Re publican party. According to that paper the amnesty bill is a "ntigar coated fraud,'' intended to cover up the designs of tbe Republican party to overthrow the liber ties of the people of this couutry and raise np a strong government on the ruins of the present free oue. IIow miserably dishnnr-sl such articles, but how like the pretensions and talk of the Southern men about freedom, when they themselves were the most despotic, exacting, slave masters in the world. This very amnesty article of tlie Patriot, which professes so much real for liberty and freedom, is nothing more and nothing less than au apology for the Southern rebels, who sotght, to the extent of their power, to destroy only in this government the ex istence of liberty and freedom. It was. as all readers know, the boast of tbe rebel leaders that the constitution of the Confederacy differed but little from the one which they bad violated and put aside, aud that difference was in tbe in terest of slavery. Freedom never made a. narrower escape than when it escaped the clutches of the Rebel Confederacy. There is nothing more certain not even -existence itself than had the confeder acy been established, the poor white people within its borders, and most lisely throughout the North, too, would have beeu put into slavery along with the blacks. Slavery stops not at color when strong. This amnesty bill is not the scalawags and carpet-baggers' sugar coated fraud, to cover schemes of despot ism, but it is the peace offering of tbe freemen of the North to the Southern men who made war in the interest of despotism and slavery. The Patriot objects to the amnesty bill. We do not approve of it. The Southerners, like the Patriot, would not receive it in the proper spirit. We are more inclined to tbe " bill enforcing the Fourteenth Amendment," commonly kuown as the "Kuklux bill." Forney's J'nti says of the amnesty bill : ' We cannot look npon the proposi .iioa at this lime with favor. The Repub lican parti- Las already made the most liberal eoueeesions to the South, but all their prnnVs of peace and good will have been spurned, au aimed insurrection ex-' ists in uiHiiy localities, and no Union man's life is safe. These are by many considered the natural fruits of an undue inagiuinimiry to a toe not capable of ap preciating jt, and these ttauy h.ive very good grounds whereou to base thei' opin ion. Amnesty in tins lijrlit and at tni juncture would be a confession of o;sa- ti'.ilv to repress rebel outrages, and an Jmiucion to repeat them to a greater ex tent tiiait ever before The bill cnfoic irg :!:e Fourteenth Amendment is our reueoy for ihe ills of rite South, and if it result ia restored order we shall cheer fully fiMil amnesty to the people who Lave oot .shown themselves deserving cf it." fiorjTHFKN newspapers are asking pay raent for the freed slaves. The Demo cratic party is weak in the knees when in the presence n the Southern men. The Northern DefMcracy and Southern Dem ocracy, if brought face to face in the National Government, would pass laws to compel the paymmt of rehrl claims. The Insurrection In Paris. - The reported streuglh of the Paris army U 200,000. The insurgent con tinue to rob churches and public offices, and all plate found is sent to the mint and converted into coin. The Arch bishop of Paris has written to Thiers begging gentle treatment to prisoners Rochefort, a Red Republican, is writing against the insurgents. He denounces them as a set of " abominable tyrants," if not "downright fools " "The women of Paris Lave been invited to urm mili tary organization for the defence of the city." Germany is liberating and send ing to France such prisoners as are favor able to the regular government, at the rate of a thousand a day. Tbe insur gents continue the arrest and persecution of the Catholic clergymen. Efforts have been made to bribe sev eral military officess of the Thiers gov ernment. A despatch states the follow ing, as the first indication of a reaction in favor of the priests : " A crowd col lected in the street, and a woman de nounced a man attired in plain clothes as a priest. The crowd took the man's part and the woman was beaten terribly. This is the first sign of reaction in favor of the priests-" The government has been shelling Paris. Between thee missiles of death and the terrible rule of the insurgents. the population Las a dreadful time. Food is again becoming scarce, which lends additional horrors to those in the city The Germans, it is said, are quietly pre paring to intervene. ; The Dtmocracy United. j An article that appeared in three dif- J ferent Democratic newspapers last week (ledistolhc bclief U)at the Democraey ... rrn. .- i at niuipn. I he article in question is styled " General Grant's San Domingo Message," aud appeared in the Rrgistcr and Independent, of this place, and iu the New York World. It is a keen criti cism on President Grant, and the cloven foot of Democracy shows itself in a num ber of places throughout its length The paternity of the article is in doubt. The Rfijiilvr displays it without quotation marks or credit to any one, and thereby virtually says "It is ours." The World does the same thing. Query What pa per is the author of it T The Indtyt. dent credits it to tbe World. But the truth is, it is none of our business who its daddy is. We leave its paternity to to be settled by those who published it. CMl Rights. One of the Judges of the Supreme Court of South Carolina is a colored man named J. P. Wright Some time ago Judge Wright was traveling in Virginia, over the Richmond and Danville Rail road. He entered a first-class car, and was put out of it by the conductor, solely on account of his color, notwithstanding he held a first-class ticket He brought suit iu the United States Court for 35.000 damage. A despatch from Richmond last week stated that the matter was com promised by the Company paying the Judge S1.200. TllF.RK was a Judas among tbe twelve, and Lis treachery awakened such remorse that he went and hanged himself. It is a pity that all the Judases do not do the same act. There is a Republican Judas in the New York Legislature who sold his party to the Democracy, and thereby gives the Democratic party the power to perfect its plans to tbe injuring of the Republican party and the country gen erally. Mr. Winans is his name. Pass him aronnd. The Coal Troubles. No riotous troubles have arisen at Scrantnn during the past week. A Board of Arbitration, composed of delegates from the miners' associations and coal operators, met at Mauch Chunk on Mon day, to endeavor to reach a basis of set tlement for the coal troubles. The board met iu the afternoon at 2J o'clock. Judge William El well, of Blnomsburg, was chosen umpire. No definite agree ment was reached at last accounts. A Republican may yet be the Gov- eruor of New Hampshire. In the Tenth Senatorial district a Democrat was sup posed to have been elected, which gave that party a majority of one in the Sen ate. The death of Mr. Samuel P. Thrasher, the Democratic candidate, is, however, reported. The Senate will. stand five Republicans and five Demo crats, with two vacancies. The seat of Mr. Thrasher would have been contested Upon tbe result in the two diatiicts un represented depends the election of Gov ernor of the State. Prci The Legislature. Legislative proceedings are virtually stopped. The Senate has utterly refused for the past mouth, to consider any pri vate bills, and the House has also put a stop to further legislation until the Sen ate agrees to proceed to busines. Per sons who expect legislation must await the pleasure of the Democratic majority of tbe Senate. Tiie Republican minor ity can do nothing. JlarrisLurg Tele- '-SyqM t . , The State of Wisconsin has abolished the grand jury system. We are not ac- quainted with tbe provisions of the act, to take effect on tbe 1st of July next. This seems like a questionable experi ment. Minnesota papers say that fears exist at Leech Lake of another Indian raid. The contemplated movement will be made after the the maple-sugar making is over. Every precaution is being taken to avert the coming disaster. A W estir.v paper nominates Horace Grrely for President in 1S72. Kegro Jaryasea la PWLUelphUu Some very convincing arguments were put in force by Judge Ludlow, in the Court of Common Pleas, on Tuesday week, against a man who considered him set degraded by sitting npon a jury whereon a colored man was empanneled. Tbe Preu thus states tbe case ; Thomas Cullen, residing in the south ern portion the city, and said to be the proprietor of the Keystone Skating Park, is still thoroughly imbued with the old Democratic idea of the war of races, and seems to have forgotten or never to have known what the natiuu has passed through since lSGl. The recent Listory of our courts here in Philadelphia has given abundant evi dence of the fact that distinction on account of color has become a thing of the past Colored men have been empanneled on several occasions, and have even served in the jury-box ; in fact, one is now oc cupying that position in the Church case now being beard in the Nisi Prius Court before Judge Williams. But thomas never heard of it. and be ing called as a juryman in the Court of Common I'leas yesterday, he thought be would show Jud'e Ludlow how much he knew, but unfortunately only bow lit tie he knew in being fined for contempt of Court and getting bis name into the newspapers. The Clerk (Mr. Hancock) was about to call a jury to the box for the trial of a case, when Cullen stepped to the bar and exclaimed. ''You needn't call me. for I won't serve 1" Judge Ludlow. Why what's the mat ter! Juror. Well I won't serve isn't that matter enough 1 J udge Ludlow- Then I fine you $200, and order you into custody uutil the fine is paid , ' J uror. All right ; get the money ? Judge Ludlow. Take him into cub tody! Juror. All right. Take me to prison 1 I'll rot there I V 1 T . V juage Luaiow. i am sorry to see such an exhibition as this in a court of justice. N bile it is painful for me to in flict punishment upon you, it is necessary to teach you where you are, and what duty you owe. I shall be compelled to imprisson you until the fine is paid. Juror. Well, I wou't serve on the jury with a "nigger !" Judge Ludlow. You must understand sir, that the law of the land has made the colored man your equal in the jury-box and while you may not be pleased with it. you must, with me, obey ihe law. I shall now order you into custody until you pay this fine, and I shall also impose an additional fine of 200 every time you refuse to serve. The juror was then taken into cus tody. The episode created considerable ex citement, for a time, and occasioned a great deal of comment, as this was the first instance in which any opposition had been met with. Mr. Cullen was sent to prison, but af ter a few days of confinement concluded not to rot there, but paid Lis fiue and was released -t ' Bali.ou's Mauazimk for May There is an immense variety in the May num ber of Ballou's Magazine, and the stories, sketches and poety are all good, while the illustrations are fresh and seasonable, just what the people like and appreciate. One of the most interesting adventures in this number is the story called 'Caught by Mosby,' by James Franklin Fits. Soldiers will read it with interest. The contents are : Bothwcll Castle, Scot land ;' The Absurdities of Fashion ;' 'The Joys of a Miner's Life ;' May Flowers,' 'A Sensation Wedding,' Ex tinct Races,' 'Market Scene at tbe Cape of Good Hope.' 'A Leap in the Dark,' 'Expiation, 'If He wanted Her,' 'Caught by Mosby,' 'The Shipwreck of the Car rier Pigeon,' 'Taking Summer Boarders,' 'The Wet Grave,' 'Raising a Sunken Whale,' 'Forever,' 'Widow Higgins and her Daughters,' 'A Fireside Chromo,' The Legend of the Silver Heart,' 'Rogue River,' The Mystery of Velore Vere,' Two Women,' Oua Young People's 8tory-Teller Guess : or, The son of a Politician,' 'A Horrid Boy,' 'The Quill pig Family,' Elm House,' 'Curious Mat ters,' 'The Housekeeper,' 'Facts and Fan cies,' 'Smith's Hunting Expedition-Humorous Illustrations. The terms of Bal lou's Magazine are only $1.50 per year, or 15 cents per copy, or clubbed with "The Monthly Novelette" for S3 00 for the two. Thomes & Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Boston, are the publishers. Homb and Health. The April num ber of this uew Health Magazine comes to us with a great variety of interesting articles. The principal ones are,on "The Teeth Causes and Prevention of De cay." "Health at Home," "Bathing aud Baths 'llluttraUd)" Rearing Babies,'' "Tight Lacing (Illustrated)," " Bright's Disease Uutecbnically Considered,"- "What shall we do in the Sick-room V etc. I here are more than forty smaller articles, containing valuable hints on health and for the home. Published at $1.50 per year, by W. R. Db Puy Sc Brotukr, 805 Broadway, New York. tt at In Schuylkill county, Pa , there are something over 200 collieries, with an in vested capital of about 312 000,000 The average loss to each collier, while lying idle, is at least SI 000 per month, making in all over 200,000 a month, and $2,400,000 a year dead loss. This, with the loss to railroad companies dur ing the suspension, will aggregate a grand total of $300,000 a mouth, or 6, 600.000 a year. This is without regard to the sufferings of miners. From tbe'New York Independent. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC BAHBOAD. BY. 8CHUYLEa COLFAX. vics-rannKST or thb okitid statu. Midway across tbe continent at the head of twelve , hundred miles of Lake navigation a thousand miles from Buf falo, the western terminus of tbe Erie Canal, and as near to it by water as Chicago a. hundred miles west of the longitude of St. Louis or Galena is the young city of Duluth, the iuitial point of the Northern Pacific Railroad. That great work, so magnificently endowed by the Government, is already being pushed rapidly westward, under its energetic controllers; and before the snows flies next Fall, it will be completed to the western line of Minnesota, where it crosses tbe Red River of tbe North which runs northward to Lake Winni peg and one-eight of its distance to tbe Pacific Ocean will have been accomplished Commencing, too, this season ou its west ern line, the work will be prosecuted from both directions, aud long befoae the nation celebrates its Centennial Anui versary of Independence, the Lakes will be united by iron bands with that Med iterranean4 of our Northwest, I'ugt-t Sound. Of the aupicions influence of this en terprise, which but a few years ago would have been considered so daring, the most sanguine of its friends have scarcely yet a full realization. Then taking Chicago as the starting point, it will be (via St. Paul, where an arm of the Northern Pacific Railroad is reached) two hundred miles less distance to Puget Sound than to Sau Fraucisco. Besides this, vessels from the Golden Gate to China sail on what is called the grand circle, instead of in a -straight line; and any one testing this by a string on a globe will be surprised at the result, if they have not previously studied the ef fact of the rotundity of the earth, and its diminished protuberance as you go northward towards the Pole. Hence, when they have sailed eight hundred miles from San Francisco, they are only oue hundred miles from the entrance to Puget Sound; and this striking fact shows the advantages this route will have in commanding the through traffic of Asia with our Atlantic States, or that portion of it which will pass over the soil of this nation on its road to Europe. Nor is this all. Developemcnt ia the great doty of the Republic, after all its recent trials. Resources are the gift of the Creator- Developing them depends on the work of man. Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad, as it flows up the water-courses, the Missouri and the Yellowstone on this side, and de scends by the valley of tbe Columbia on the other, a vast body of agricultural laud is waiting for the plough, with a climate almost exactly the same as that of New York, except that, with less snow, cattle in the larger portion of it, can subsist on the opeu range in winter. Here, if climate and fertility of soil pro duce their natural result, when railroad facilities open this now isolated region to settlement, will soon be seen waiving graiu-fields, and happy homes, and grow g towns: while ultimately a cordon of j prosperous States, teeming with popula tion, and rich in industry and consequent wealth, will occupy that now undeveloped and almost inaccessible portion of our continental area. But this Road is fortunate also in its pathway across the two ranges of moun tains which tested so severely the Pacific Railroads built on the central line, and the overcoming of which reflected such well deserved honor on their energetic builders. At the Deer Lodge Pass, in Montana, where it crosses the Rocky Mountains, its altitude above the sea is 3500 feet less than the Union Pacific Railroad at Sherman, which is said to be the highest point at which a locomotive can be found in the world. And on the Pacific side of the Continent it is even more fortunate. From Arizona up to the Artie Circle the Columbia is the only river which has torn its way through that mighty range, the Andes of North America, which in California is known the Sierras, but which in Oregon changes its name to the Cascades Na ture has thus provided a pathway for tbe Northern Pacific Road through these mountains, the scaling of which, on the other line, at au elevation of over seven thousand feet (a most wonderful triumph of engineering) cost the Central Pacific company millions ot dollars aud com pelled them for seventy miles to main tain a grade of over one hundred teet to tbe mile twice the maximum of the Northern Pacific at the most difficult point on its entire route. It is fortunate, also, in its terminus on the Pacific coast. No one who has not been there can realize the beauty of Puget Sound and it surrouu lings. One hundred miles long, but so full of inlets and straits that its navigable shore-line measures seventeen hundred and sixty miles, dotted with lovely islets, with gi gantic trees almost to the water's edge, with safe anchorage everywhere, and stretching southward, without shoals or bars, from tbe Straits of Fuca to the capi tal and Cjcntre of Washington Territory, twill be a m iguifieent en'repot tot the commerce of that grandest ocean of the world, the Pacific The Iand Grant of the United States, exceed ing Fifty Millions of acres in the winter wheat region of our nation (ten times as large as the area of Massachusetts) is doubtless sufficient for the completion of the Road :' but, besides this, millions of private means are already invested in it. The bonds based on the Land Grant, and a mortgage on the Road itself in addi- tion, are being old as rapidly as the money is needed ; and, as an investment, yielding about eight per cent per year ia currency, rank already with the beat diss of railroad securities. And thus the good work wiH go on with unchecked step to ita final consumation, carrying tbe blessings of settlement, development, civilixation, and Christianity with it ia its progress, and literally causing tbe wilderness to blossom as the rose. A Man and Wife Ran Over and Killed by a Train of Cars. Chicago, April 13. La night, at the South Park station. Edward Mars ton, foreman, of the Prvhilitionitt office in this city, arid his wife Jenny were run over by tbe Kalamzoo train on tbe Mich igan Central Railroad, and killed. They had crotsed the track for the purpose of getting on the Hyde Park train, which was about to start. At this moment tbe Kalamazoo train approached at a high speed. Mr. and Mrs. Marston, snppos ing there was no danger, kept their posi tion beside the other, but as the engine passed the long dress of the lady was drawn under the fast-flying train. At the same time her husband seized her with the intent of rescuing her, but he was also drawn under the wheels. They were a young and highly respected couple and had been married only a few months. The coronrer's jury exonerated tbe rail road company from blame. A Noted Hsrse-thief and Murderer Hanged In Virginia. Stauton, April 11 Thomas Hodges, the noted horse-tbitf, murderei, and des perado, who shot and fatally wounded Mr. Whitlock on Friday night last, was taken from the jail in this place about 1 o'clock this morning and hanged about one-and-a half miles from the town. The jailer and ex-sheriff McCutchen were both in the jail and refused the mob the keys, when they broke open the tbe doors and took Hodges out. None of the men who eutered tbe jail were dis guised, yet they were not recognized by either the jailer or the ex-sheriff, being strangers to both. Hodges had shot and killed four men previously in this local ity. This first act of lynching in this locality ia universally coudemned. Frozen to Death During a Storm. Omaha, April 13. On Monday last a party who were looking at Western lands were overtaken by a storm about oue hundred and twenty miles west of this city. Three of the party took ref uge in a hut. while two started for a barn half a mile distant, to put up their horses, but so blinding was the storm that they both lost their way. One of them was found in the barn, and the other, named Henry, was found after the storm frozen to death. Requests Devoured by Lawyers. New Orleans protests against receiv ing any more legacies from well-intentioned but rather cracked brained old millionaires. Johu McDouougii'g large bequest, the papers say, was absorbed by tbe lawyers ; the greater portion of that left by Johu D. Fink was stolen by somebody ; and lastly, that continual bone of coutentiou and litigation, the Girad bequest of $100,000 Las dwin dled to 830 000. ' I Killed on the Highway and then Robbed. Chicago, April 14Ao elderly lady, named Mrs, Lloyd, while walking along West Madison street this evening, was knocked dnwfi and run over her forehead Sbe died iu a few minutes. While the unconscious woman was lying in the street in a dying condition a thief snatch ed from her bands a pair of shoes, which she Lad just purchased, and escaped with his plunder. Moses S Terwilliuer, of Bruns wick. Ulster county, New York, about midnight on the 8th inst., entered his mother's room, and, after killing her. placed her body iu tbe fire and set fire to the premises. Some men endeavoring to enter the house were met by the mur derer, who knocked one of them down with a club. Terwilliger has been insane for some time. His mother was 83 years old. A Western wag recently got off a rich sell on the editorial brotRerbood by writing an article on the discovery of the Noith Pole by Captain Hall The sell took well, and numerous have been the comments by the press on the importance of the discovery. Tbe joke is apparent when it is realized that Capl. Hall's ex pedition has not yet been organized. Mayor Cobb, of Lynchburg, Virginia, before whom several negroes claimed the ownership of a dog. left the decision of the doubtful matter to the dog himself. Several of them called the intelligent ani mal pathetically, but be regarded them not; finally one of them yelled out "Buster," and with a bark of joy the dog rushed toward him and decided the mat ter. It is estimated that counterfeit money to the amount of $50,000 has been "shoved" in Dauphin and Lebanon coun ties during the past six months. The gang of dealers has been arrested. Some have been convicted and sent to the peni tentiary. The last arrest waa that of John D. Estweiler, a keeper of the Washington House at Millersburg. James Glaisher, the English aeronaut, ia said to be seriously ill, never having recovered from the effects of his balloon ascension from Wolverhampton, last Sep tember, when he reached a height of seven miles, tbe greatest ever attained. It is supposed be then burst some blood vessels, as be has never since been in good health. Jut as We Feus! Tnenu Green peas are selling in Baltimore for 12 a busheL , The Mormons are in trouble. Tbere are actually 800 more men than women in Utah. Virginia ia a poor country for horse thieves, the law hanging them being still on tbe statute books. A very wicked fellow, who desires to torment houskeepors. predicts a tremen dous supply of flies this summer. All the biographies of the great and good show that not one of them bad a fashionable mother. A man in Boston ia said to be so short that when be is ill he doesn't know wbetber he has headache or corns. On Snnday morning, E. D. Jackson, of Erie, was taken with bemorage of the lungs, and in ten minutes was a corpse. Don't let your cattle stray; they of ten w-aoder to the most mysterious pla ces; v.Te once saw a cowhide in a shoe maker's shop. A younj man in Ohio, recently open ed a clothing store, and was sent to jail for it. Caute the clothing store be longed to anothiW man. A young man who was caught strain ing his sweetheart to his bosom the other uight, justifies himself on tbe ground that he has a right to stra'n bisown boney 1 A young lady at a party, on being asked to favor the company with "The Maiden Prayer," went to the piano and struck up, "Mother may 1 go oat to swim !" in a very animated manner. Envy deserves pity more than anger. for it hurts uobody so much as itself. It is a distemper rather than a vice, for no body would feel envy if he could help it Who envies another seoretely, allows that person's superiority. Tbe wool interest of Califonia is get ting to be something immense. Last year that State produced '-'0,000,000 pounds, or S.000,000 more than all the British North American provinces, and nearly oue-ihird of all clipped in the States. A certain power of fascinating animals is by many persons attributed to snakes ; but St. George Milvart. oue of the ablest I opponents of the Darwinian theory, says j that the most distinguished naturalists ; entirely deny the existence of such a ' power. J On the door of the CLctnpka House, I in Kansas, was recently posted the fol lowing notice : "This hotel is closed on j account of a difference between the pro- prietor and cook, which was settled with j pistols, and sent tbe proprietor to the grave and the cook to the jail.' : A distinguished clergyman in one of . . . our eastern cities was met by a dilaplda- ted looking individual, with a flask of whiskey iu bis pocket, who inquired : "Sir, is this the nearest road to the alms house I" "No sir," replied the clergy man, pointing to the bottle, "but that is. ' Co xukkss has passed a bill repealing the act requiring each new Congress to organize ou the 4th of March. rtc lU'frtisrruruts. EMPLOYMENT Bt'ltEAU or tu a lOaHS ideas WanSUan ASSOCiatlOU, mm , mw, .1. . ... Office. VIZ South 7th St., Philadelphia, Between Chestnut A Walnut. ....... I If you wish to hire labor of any kind. I write and tell us jast tbe help you want. The wages you will pay. Tbe bct, and cheapest way 10 reach your place, and if far from Philadelphia, you had belter enclose Railroad fare. We will do our best lo serve you and give you all ibe informal ion we can ! about tbe person we send. Our desire is tu I assist tbe worthy, and no charges to either I party. Aciures. ALEX. SLOAN. Sup't Employment Itureau, 121 South 7th Street, Philada. FRESH BEEF VEAL, kC. THE undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the publie that he haa com menced the Butchering Business, and that his wagnn will visit M ifflintown and Mexico on TUESDAY and SATURDAY mornings of each week when they can have an opportu nity of purchasing EXTRA BEEP. VEAL, MUTTON. LARD, iC. cheaper than from any other wagon. Ho only asks the citizens to give him a trial to satisfy them tbat he sells cheaper and better meat than any other butcher in tbe county. CYRUS SIEBER. April 5, 1871-tf Beef! Veal! Mutton! THE undersigned hereby informs the pub-1 lie that he still continues to carrr on the I Dutcnering Business in iMifflmiown. and will hereafter supply the citixens of Mifflin and r. . . ratterson with CHOICE BEEF every TUESDAY and SATURDAY mornings, and with "Veal and Glutton every THURSDAY morning. His wagon will go the rounds of Both towns on the mornings mentioned. As he is the only butcher in this vicinity who continued in business during Ihe past winter, for the accommodation of the publio, he feels tbat he is entitled to more than an ordinary share of patronage through out the summer season. FRANK MAXWELL. April 12, 1871. Odd Fellows' Hall Stock. AT a meeting of the corporators named in an Act entitled " A Supplement to an Act to Incorporate the Odu Fellows' Hall Association of ihe Borough of Mifflintown." it was resolved to issue 1200 shares of stock, at Five Dollars per shire, the amount sub scribed to be paid in instalments. In ac cordance with this resolution and the provi sions of the above-named ael, books will be open at the office of Bouis E. Atkinson, Esq in theCnnrt House at Mifflintown, onTHURa' DAY, APRIL 20th inst.. from 8 a. a. to4 r ., for the purpose of receiving subscrin tians of stock. r . J- 0- SNYDER. President of the Board of Corporators. April 5, 1871-td Diwolution of Partnership. TUOTICE is hereby given thai Ihe partner 0.1 ship heretofore existing between tbe undersigned in the shoemaking business in the borough of Patterson, has been dissolved. April 4. 1871. focalbucrlisimtnfs WALL PAPER Rally to the Place where you can buy your Wall Paper Cheap. THE undersigned takes ihis method of in forming tbe pnblie that he has jusi re ceived al his residence on Third Street, Mif flintown, a large assortment of i ' WALL PAPER, . . of varioua styles, which ho offers for ! CHEAPER than can to purchased elsewhere in tbe county. All persons in need ofth above article, and wishing ;o save money, are invitea to call and examine his stack and hear his f ricts belore going elsewhere. atLarjc supply constantly on hand. Mifflintown. April 5, 7 87 l-i f li ¬ Boot and Shoe Shop. THE nndersipned, fashionable Boot Fl and Shoemaker, hereby respectful- If 1 infnrinf t h nnblie lhal be has located in the borongh of Patterson, where he is pre pared to accommodate the most fastidious in L.VDIES' WEAR, J Gents' Fine and Coarse Boots, Brogans, CHILD R EX S WEAR, ACd C. Also, mending done in the neatest manner and npon the shortest notice. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop located in the reservoir bnild ing, a short distiace west of ihe wood sta tion. J. If. DEAN. March 8. 1871-ly New Tailor Shop. Mnin Str-eet, Itflllntowii. rpilE undersigned wouM wpeetfnlly ia-J- form bis old customers, and the pnblie renrTally. that he has again started basinet (for the present in Watts Book Store, where he has a full assortment af CLOTIIS, CASSIJTERES. YESl'LYCS, AC. The above are all ri goods of the latest styles and bought al Ibe lowest prices, which will enable me to sell cheaer than snub good have heretafure been in Ibis place. Kiiiterick'a 1'iuieros fur ehilJren'a drese. and Fashion PUies for iwlie. men and boy, for sale fc. cheap as cm be purchased in r York ; also Shirt Patterns for a!e. , tTSu AU work mnde to jrder a short no tic aud reasonable terms. WILLIAM WISE. March 1. 1871-tf JUKI AT A VALLEY BAM OF MI FFLIXTOWX, PEXX'A. JOSKPH POM K KO President. T. VAN IUVIN, UasLiei. PIUKCTOB. Joseph Pomeroy, Jolm J. Patterson, Jerome N. Thompson. George Jacobs, John lialabach. i ... 1 L"9" money, receive deposits, pay interest j on ,jnie deposits, buy and sell coin and I'ni- I ted Slates liondj, cash, coupons and cb;ck. Keini: money to any part of tbe United Stale and also to Kogland, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Sell Kevenue Stamps. In sums of Jl'iJU at per ceut. discount. In sums of S',00 at -J per cent, discount. In sums of SI 000 at i per cent, disc.r.-.nt. faug 1 18i ; ! Tlie Place for Good Grape-vines j IS AT THE j ASD GBAPE-YISE XUBSERT. j rPHE undersigned would respectfully in I J- form the nublic that be has started a. I . ''rpe.vine nursery about one ni lie northeast . 1 """". wnere Dt neen testing a large number of tbe different varieties of , Grapes ,- and having been in tbe businesa for '"i yr, he ia now prepared to furnish . v- Ks W ., . .., LEADING A ARILTILS, AND OF THE MOST PROMISING KINDS AT T ' " I A fEfi, by Ihe single vine, doien, hundreJ or thou- sand. A 11 persons wishing good and thrift v vines will do well to call and see for them. selves. JSiy Good and responsible Agenti wanted. Address, JONAS OBERHOLTZER, Mifflintown. Juniata Co., Pa. Hurrah! HnrraM Great Excitement at the Mifflin Chair Works WHY is it that everybody goes to WM. F. SNYDER when they ar in need of any kind of Chairs T BECAUSE he keeps the Best and Finest Assortment of all kinds ef Chairs that was ever offered to the eyes of the pnblie. Reader, if you are in want of Chairs of any kind, you will do well lo call on tbe un dersigned and examine his fine stock of Cane Seat ani finflsor Ctan. II J .? v . V f,e""1P''o-- purchasing el - fre- "g tT started ia business, h .,.I..iui.iM,n; eesi a can aa regards durability and cheapness, and or. rantt all mirk VKmJactureJ Ay Aim. W" Remember the 8ign of the MCS ItKD CIIAXIt an lbs pole on th corner of Main and Cherry streets. Then jaa want to boy good chairs. WM. t. S3YD2R. Mifflintown, Feb 8, 1871. Administrator's Hotic. nmf StutMtl B. Oktttn. dmuti. TlfHEREAS Letters of Administration on ib estate of Samuel li. Okeana, laia of Beale twp., JtU, have been granted t the undersigned, residing in Sprnee Hill township, all persons indebted to ail estat are requested to. make immeUat payment, and those having claim will present thea properly aatkentieated fr settlement JAMES B, OKESON, Adm'r. March 13, 187l-t Administrator's Notice. Eitait of Jlaty Htrtster. dtetauJ. TTfHEREAS Letters of Adminiranon en the estate of Mary Hertzler. late of Walker township, dee'd., have been granted te the undersigned, residing in Delaware, township, all persona indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims wilt present them properly authenticated1 for settlement. JACOB KURTZ, A r. March ?- 1871-t Italian Bees are tbe Best. THOSE wishing to procure Queen Bs the coming season, can he aecromouatetl in reasonable term ; also, L L. Laogotroth's Movable CVnb Patent Bee Hiv. Individual and Township Riglus for sale. Send for cir cular. Address E. C KEARXSK Fob '7t-3m Bos 129, LcwietMrn, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers