Juniata: Jwnthtd. . .., .. - rrr. pence nnd cbeerful obedience to law may prevail tbrougbt tbe land, and that all traces of our late uubappy civil strife may bs ppeedily removed." Head tbe proclamation carefully. Here it. is : Proclamation by tbe President of the Un tvd States of Awi-rica. ri.o ,s ('..i.i.rr-!. fntiili'd "An act ! to enforce tbe provisinua of tbe four- ti-eul'.i amendment to tbe Constitution ot i tbe United States. and for oiber pur poses," approved April 20th 1S71, being i a law of extraordinary public importance. ! I consider it my duty to issue tins procla ! mutioii calling llie attention ot the peo ple cf the United States thereto, enjoin ing upon all good citizens, and especially upon all the piiblic officers to be zeilous iu tbe enforcement thereof, and warning GEO.P.ROmLiCOOParkRow.NewYork1--! 1'" ' "tu t'mra.1com1mi!1,.,".g Au i any of tbe acts thereby prohibited, llus S.M.PETTENGILL4CO.,37ParkRow,N.Y1!l'0j;,;"'gr9 n,lis u P"8 ... . ! the United Matee, nnd will be enforced ,r our tnle ents in lh.it city, ana lire u-; , , tl.onml to contract for .ivcriising Bt ur every wuere w uie t..u. r Iowcm rf-. Advertisers in tlwt city nrc le- inverted in the hxecunve. quoted to eat their favor with either of: But, inasmuch as tbe necessity there in- sl.ove boufc. 1 fore jg known to have been caused - ! chiefly bv persistent violations of tho I rithts ol citizens of the United States, M I F F LIN T i W N n edneidiijr Morning, May 10, 1S7I. JI. F. SCI1 WEI ER, EDITOR pRnrniETOR. So Liquor en Election Dafst Tlic following bill having passed both Houses and received tbe Governor ap proval, has become a law i Sbo. 1. Be it enacted 4c.v That from The Coal Trouble. The coal trouble withiu the past week bag awakened into life new issue Up to a recent date the trouble was confined to the miner, the operator, and railroad companies ; a uew character is intro- j and after the passage of this act it shall dnced, one that heretofore took no part ! not be lawful for any perwn ita this Com fort her than to encourage the miners. j mon wealth, whether licensed or not, to This character is the laborer. The word ; sell liqnorsj to sell or give away to be i..v,,.. ;., . otven tn tt rUA of men i used as a dfink' anv spiritoua or malt who enter tbe mines and load cars for liquors, wine or cider, or any other sub tbe miner as he diss or cuts the coil. ! stance containing alcohol, or any part of A correspondent of the Philadelphia In- any day set apart or to beset apart for auiriT, under date of Mav 5th, writes any general or special election by the from Scranton. of this new term of af- citizens in or withiu any of the precincts, fairs as follows : j wards townships, counties, or auy other election divisions or districts in tbe torn by combinations of lawless and (lisaSuct BEAM MATTER ON EVERY PASE. ; i .. :.. 1 i:... .!. Who M ill Taj the Rnlton House Bill ! , ca l,eld'T .'" l"c theatre of insurrection and military con Audrew Julius.:, s swing around te ; flict, I rlo particularly exhort tbe people ri cle h not been forgotten, by the peo-' 0f those part of the country to suppres, pie. 1 'oulitli-f . it has not been forgotten ; all tuch combinations by their own vol by the ex-President, for it was-a swing ! untary efforts through the agency of . , . ,, , , local laws, and to maintain the lights of that swung bis Lxot- li-nry bevondthei . . . T. . , ... . , , b , , ' H cttizens of the United Mates, and en circle of the organization that saved free clre a,j mch eynf:M tue eqUill protection poveriiment from ruin anil from death, j f the aws. It nas a rswing that swung every parti-1 Fully sensible of the resposibility tip cle of the character of Moses out of Au-! the Executive by the act ot Congress , , , ,-j 1 to which public attention ia now called, drew Johnson, if he ever did possess any 1 ., , , ,, . , aud reluctant to call luto exercise any of of the Kttnl.utea of the great Hebrew: extraordiniiry ,,owers th.-reby con leader. That f wing swung him and bis (erred npon me, except in casus of im office luddiug host into what has proved perative necessity, 1 do, nevertheless, lo tli.ra to be a political dead eea, where dein it my duty to make known that I r ,t t . l ., . iv t..ultr i will not hesitate to exhaust tho powers most ol them have been euectuaily i " . . . , ,. . ,, . , i thus vested in the executive whenever dr.wred politically. W e all remetnbtr ! an(J wim.ver it tlmll become necessary that, Aiifiln was on the liue of Andy's t J flt (ur the purpose of eciiring to circle, and how we left " our fields, our all citizens of the United Slates the shops and our business places" and bur-! peaceful enjoyment of the rights guar . , , , , , ,i ,.i! auteed to them by the Constitution and ! reJ to the railroad to see the man who ' , . ' . , , laws. It is in y earuest wi jh that peace , nrght perhaps assume dictatorial power, , , ,,,... obcaieIlce to law mav l.re-1 a- was vaguely hinted by oue of the j va;i tliroiipliout tlie land, and that all members of his Cabinet at certain places traces of our late unhappy civil strife bile on the circle. Though the feeler may be speedily remov ed. ... . Mav n ! These ends can be readily reached by was not thrown out at Minhu. we all i J . , n.J ! aemiietfci'iirH in the. results lit the colltlict .....I,.- I...,., ..r I l,...,-r ,f!.. .... , . A very important and significant move ment is now well on foot, by the in.dde mine laborers, which threatens to give the miners considerable trouble fully equal to their difficulties with the compa- m , .1 I nies. J o tf.oee not conversant wun ine ! contract system of mining coal, a word ! of explanation ie necessary. When opera tors mine coal by the car they pay the miner a certain earn therefore, based on the Dimond car (about 1 tons), and the miner merely cuts the coal, while a laborer loads it into thenrs, for which the miner pays him oue-third of the gross amount earned, w hile he ("the miner) pays for the the powder, oil, &c. and retains the bal ance. For instance, wben the companies pay SI 31 per dimond car. the gross amount earned is 66,17 for a day's work of seven car loads, which is the most the W. B. A. will allow any one of their number to take from the mines iu any one day Of this sum the laborer received 8302J while the miner had aftei paying the necessary expenses for oil, powder &c. The miners usually work only from four to six hours a day, while the laborer cannot get through with his work in less than from nine to eleven hours thus being compelled to work twice the number of hours that the miner does. ! now written iu our Constitution, and by rpeeeliified him, and lnw our renegade ! the due and proper enforcement of equal ilepubiicau fiiends, who were sipping 'just aud impartial laws in every part of Johnson pap, hurrahed him, and said "'r country. The failure of local gov- , ,, , , , .... j j r, ernments furnish such means for the at 'Good-bv, and od pneed yon safely, . . . ., , - , ' J J tainment of results so earnestly desired with the committee from Ilarrisburg. j iin()S(. ,, ,t,K n-.tinnal government the that had come this fur westward to ten-1 duty of putting forth all its energies for dc r io his Excellency the hospitality of j the protection of nil its citizens, of every tl,:.t ,iiv i1,k c.tn:A r,t the Si:iie;.. ! race aud color and for the restoration of iimv on have a joyous time." wealth. Sei:. 2. Any person violating the pro visions of the first section of this act shall be decmed'guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be subject to imprisonment in the proper jail of the proper county for a term of not less than ten days nor more than oue hundred dys in the discretion of the court, and shall also in addition to the above, be 'subject to a tine of not less than SiO, and not more that S500 in the discretion of the court. Mr. Schnatterly moved to amend the first section as follows : That the provis ions of this bill shall not be enforced af ter the election polls ar e closed in the evening, or the sale of liquor prohibited after that tim. Agreed to. Brick Pomcroy's Domestic Affairs In a dispatch that was dated at Wash ington, May the 2nd, the following is said of Brick Ponieroy's domestic af fairs ; Some time ago Mrs. Pomeroy, wife of the somewhat notorious "Brick" Pome roy, engaged the services of Gen. Butler as counsel for tbe purpose of procuring a divorce from her husband. As soon as "Briok" beard that his wife had engaged Butler, he instructed his lawyer to en- ... j i . j ' oeavor to muKe a compromise. 1 ome- He is exposed to more and greater dan- r "- , , i ,. I rov's lawver wrote to Butler to ascertain gers, auu receives less man nau tue . pay. Ilarrisburg was reached, and President n ttimonv whereof I have hereunto Johnson and suit were driven to the , ot my band, and caused the seal of the Bolton House, a place of pure D. moc-j United Stores to be affixed racv. where the Hi-h Priests and Gov-i1'""" "t,h rity of Washington, this eniors of the party meet in si-ciet call-1 cusps and make out plans for the guidance j of the lYunfvjvania l'emncracy. The J atmosphere about the Bolton is always j heavily charged w ith the pure un- j To this inequality, not to say injustice the laborers do not propose to submit in the future, as it is perfectly right and just that they t-hould not. It costs a laborer just as much lo live as it does a miner, aud it is realy surprising that they have not protested against the injustice long ago. A brief comparison will show that, at eightj'-six cents per dimond car, the mi ner would earn S3.2CJ per day, but they protest that it is "starvation wages.'' Now if during 1S70, when the compa nies paid $1,31 per car, laborers coula live on what the miners paid them (Ji'i, 02.1)' whv would the miners starve iu bird .lay of may. iu the year of onrK,, -f ,, ,. -,i . , ? Lord one thousand eight hundred and i ". , , .' , , , j r . i i j j.. ' Heretofore the laborers have been little seventv-one, aud of the Independence i less man me miners . staves, anu iney peaco and order throughout the entire country of the United States the ninety fifth. U. S Ghaxt. adulterated stuff. Here Andy rested. That night there was a torchlight pro cesion, and a large procession of horses and vehicles, and a display of fireworks, and a giaud banquet at the Bolton House. Audrew lodged there, and all " seemed good.'' The hotel bill for " lodging, The Insurrection in Paris. The Paais insurgents have made heavy demands upon the railroad companies that have iheir headquarters in the city for ruonej, and being in the fitnation of the man with the highwayman's pistol thrust in his face coupled with the sen tence " Your nirniev or vonr life." of dm.ngand wining, aud all the other j cmjrge tL hM -d ham. f ..ss attending the honors, was over one j ovpr one miio hmM alld thousand dollars, which Mr. Bolton, the j y thousand francs, which was put propnetor ot the house, presented to the int0 jhe ill!ir?rnt m.aiMlry. Hereafter City Council for payment. Au ordinance , .lvni,.nttf will renuired of the : J companies. ' i The Freemasons of Paris attempted to mediate, with the object of restoring was passed by that body to defray tbe bill, but there are sometimes flips between the cup auu the lip, and iu this case there was a "lip, for ' Judge Pearson issued an ii junction restraining the City Treasurer from paying the order. The case was fuliy argued on the 5th of January, lS(j7, peace, but their efforts were disregarded. It is said that the insurgents them selves throw petroleum shells into Paris from some of the neighboring forts in and the result was a permanent inj.inc- p,.,,. tl1PI1 aunounce wi,h tion against the payment. iir. Iton Lee,ing indignation to the people that tailing to obtain a settbwnt of his bill r(.gu,.,r goverlllm.nt j filing paris at the hands of Johnson's political friends, Ti- j. ::, ..,,:.,; ... ,u a inn uuifiivii j if ivii.iui n i u v brought suit against the individual mem bers of Council who order the entertain ment. The case was tried in the Court of Common Pleas on the 3rd inst., aud the jury the next day brought in a ver dict in favor of the defendants, leaving Mr. Bolton to whistle for his money. Johnson's collectors, assessors, post masters and other high officials partici pated in the feasting that is yet unpaid for." tilery. Who will pay the Bolton House bill ? President Grant's Late Proclamation. The proclamation issued by the Presi dent within the past week has thrown the Democratic press into a high state of excitement an excitement almost equal ing that occasioned by President Lin coln's proclamations for the suppression of the rebellion. The Democrats declare the President to be full of designs for the destruction of the liberties of the people of the Sonthern States. The truth is, the President is full of designs for the j leptrnetiou of the violent and numerons mobocrat, and is much like the action of certain so-called Republicans in Juniata, who recently have been crying out "Tra tor !' " Tieachery !" Sec , against those with whom they woiked last fall, under guise, for the election of the Democratic Senatoiial ticket. Here they cry "Treach ery !" to divert the attention from them selves and to win popular favor ; iu Paris they shell tbe city to create excitement aud indignation against the regular gov ernment, and win popular favor for them selves The government is organizing a new army for the reinforcement of the one now investing Paris. It is rumored that in the event of the Thiers government being unable to sub due tbe insurrection, that Prussia will restore the regency that is, the govern ment as it was under Eugene, the Em press, previous to her expulsion from Paris. A despatch from Taris on Saturday suites that the insurgents will soon in- augurate an offensive movement. A de- spatch from the same city on Monday ! states that the government in ulrwlv hnt organizations that are destroying the hb-!,,,,, ga;Ililg . an(j oue -nies of the people of the Souther., j ppatdl contradicl, tlie olber. BismlrcU think it is right that they should throw off the yoke. Their necessities are the same as the miners ; they wan to edu cate tbeirchildrcn the same ; cloth and feed their wives aud little one just as well ; they in reality, earn more than the miners, and it is not right that they should receive only half as much pay. If tbe compa nies have oppressed the miners, they, in turn, have still more griveously oppressed and tyrannized over the inside laborers. At a meeting of three thousand miners and laborers, held at Scranton, on last Saturday, the following resolutions were passed : AVW'W, That the miner pay the la borer one-third ot the whole amount re ceived by him every mouth, together with price of any cars lost during said month through the negligence or nicom petence of the miner, and through the bad or broken roads ; that iu case the miner is not capable of cutting his coal the laborer will not be bound to assist bim, and also that the miner will not be allowed to discharge said laborer on that account. Rvotcrd, That any and every laborer wo! king in the mines shall be entitled to a chamber in his turn if he he capable of working said chamber ; that w ork shall be equally divided among all nationalities in the future as it has not been in the past. We lay these terms before you so that by your adopting them you shall close the breach that has been opened in your ranks. Signed by the committee of laborers. 'ites. The President is tl ie sworn 1 , i. io a jfj iriiuii, hi, iiiaiaiiei ill inniiy ue guardian ot the liberties of the people of h . a . . . . . . has "brought great pressure to bear npon Thiers to hasten the reduction of Paris." the v. hole country, and he issues his proclamation, warning the malcontents to erase their acts of violence and oppres- t-ion. Xti'her the President nor the Be-1 The Apportionment Bill was not signed by Governor Geary, but it ha? neverthe less become a law, by his Excellency allowing it to lie on his table ten days. publicau party have ever intimated that a republican or democratic form of gov ernment in this country is a failure Democratic writers sometimes vaguely hint that such is the fact. -No man or set of men dare to openly proclaim and ntteuipt to enforce this doctrine. The scntunJs ou the watch towers of Jibertly throughout the length and breadth of this laud would sound the alarm, aud there ' Thb House of Representative has de feated the "Compulsory Education Bill." Education, l'ke religion, should be free to all for acceptance or rejection. The Legislature has refused to pass the Jaw giving the Supreme Court the would be a gathering of tbe people, in Power w Kaew tDe eence in the case comparison to which the uprising of the ' of Dr- ychoeppe North in 1S61 would be nothing. It is The final result of the Connecticut the "earnest wi-h of tho President that election has not yet been reached. Speech of (ioternor Geary. Governor John W. Geary, on last Sat urday evening, delivered a speech to the "labor organizations of Ilarrisburg and vicinity.'' We refer to but one portion of it, and that is the redress for wrong and oppression in this country. Redress lies not in violence, but in the elective fran chise the ballot. His Excellency spoke as follows on this point : Thanks to the framers of our laws. you have a remedy at the ballot box for whatever wrongs or oppressions you may suffer Tbe elective trauchise was given to meet precisely such cases as yours You have votes, aud must cast them for your own benefit If you want the rep resentation, learn whom to trust, and when you know a man to be faithless to your interest, or you are certain he is un worthy of your confidence, don't vote for him. The calm and intelligent use of the ballot is in finitely more mighty as a revolntiouizer in the interests of labor than bloodshed. We are only just enter ing on the period of a true, appreciation of the elective franchise, and you have yet to learn fully what can be effected by its use; while those who suppose them selves entrenched behind special legisla tion will, sooner or later, realize that there is no hiding-place in the country in which wrong aud injustice can escape the castigation of the ballot. Free govern ment would fail to be impartial if the situation was otherwise That which makes a man superior in this country is his force of character, intelligence energv. 5 r . . ! v. . ... ana inirepiuiiy. livery man is at liberty to display these as best he can, aud as he prosperprs in life by the fair test of these qualities, he demonstrates the bless ings of good government as well as bis own ability to succeed. whether a compromise could be effected After consulting his clinent, Butler re plied that it could, provided Mr. Pome roy would pay bis wife twenty thousand dollars, with alimony. Pomery at once accepted the terms, and the case is set tled, Mrs. Pomeroy resuming her maiden name. Civilization and humanity, as taught by the mystic aud genial precepts of the Kuklnx Klans, are spreading with a re markable rapidity, and improving as they increase. In Clay county last week, a party of disguised men and women forced their way into a dwelling house at night, dragged therefrom a woman, took her to the nearest tree and there hanged her until she was dead. What the victim had done to rouse the ire of her mur derers is not known; probably she bad unwittingly committed some act not in consonance with the political views of the fastidious and conscientious Kuklux Klanners and their female aiders and abettors. Pltifndejihia Ji'juirrr. A.mkkica.n Sunday School Workkr. We recommend all Sunday Schools to avail themselves of the offer of the Pub lisber of this Journal, who will send, without charge, specimen copies of the Magazine and Lessou Papers. Address, J. W. Mclntyre, St. Louis. The May number contains A Grand Sunday School, by Rev II. S. Osborn, L L.D ; The Shining Way, by J. R. Osgood ; Children's Reading; A Definite Aim; The Celestials in Sunday School ; The Management of Sunday School Libraries, by II. F. Zider ; Mission Sunday Schools; Pull at the Oar ; Effort .and Success ; Biddle Market Sunday School, St. Louis, by Rev. .Mm. Porteus ; Secret of Happi ness ; Lessons for the InfanJ Class, Sun day School Intelligence, Book Notices, Blackboard Exercises, Lessons for each Sabbath, Editorial, ice. Correspondence or lbs Skiti.neL. Letter from Hct. D. J- Beale. Phuadilphia, May 4, 171. Mit. Editor : Having taken a run np to the city of right angles as I often do after a hard day's work sight seeing and shopping. 1 find myself all alone in my brother-in law's study, with pen, ink and paper before me. The temptation to tell the readers of the Skstixkl some of the things I have seen and heard and done to day is too great to be resisted. Reaching the Arch street wharf, by the "Erickson Line," at 74 this morning, 1 at once made my way over to the "Arch Street Hotel," where I got as fine a breakfast as I ever ate at the Continental or Girard, and at less than half the price. From thence I directed my feet north west, to No 2GI North Third street, where I found my brother Frank busily engaged at that early hour. An hour's stay satisfied me that few wholesale drug gists have a belter run of trade than J. Zoellin & Co. My next visit was to A. L Etnier's fine boot and shoe establishment, 501 Market street. We may almost claim Mr. Etnier as a Juniatain, as his wife is one of Juuiata's fairest and most accom plitbed daughters. Before her marriage she was Miss Tillie Sweiingen, sister of the late lamented David B. Sweringeu. My next call was npon an old college frieud. I shall not give bis name or number, but ouly proceed to observe that he is a professional man has a wife and five children ; and that without any other source of income than his limited salary NEWS DESPATCHES. A Horrible Accident A Killed by a nog. From the Lawrence (Kan. ) Journal, April, 21 From one of our citizens, who cams from Baldwin City yesterday morning. we learn the following particulars ot a most singular and lamentable affair, which occurred just before he left that place. A farmer by tlie name of Suively, living a mile or two south of Bal lwin City, had $nc gitirrrHSfiiirnts. Ayert Cherry Pectoral, Tat Diaeaaea of the Throat and Lungs, nob Couxhs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitia, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before in the whole hi-torr ot minline has anvthin woo so wiilely mm! il. v.h- rie?of years, anrt ammt; tii"t the rt-e of Swn it kai risen higher ami liir m uicu- .sun. SSf,M it has beme bwter ku.-wp. It, ihu t character and power to dire the variniw aflivlia of theliuTgTi anil throat, have uia.le it kauwu a k Kable protector ajrain-st iheiu. V. hile a.! :,.i. .1 u. Sider forms of ilmea-- ami to younr eh.t.1, - a Zi hi It time the moit cdn-tual reme.lv that .:, be given for .incipient eMMimpuon. ami llie lj- -.111 MDI'f IHHIS HI mi; - r-- a very unruly, savage pig. which had i r C . r . & ..... N7w t i rvrt got out ol its pen. oir. cuive.y we..., ;rs,.J.i. u.-k f "..M drive the animal back again, wben it be kept o hal h. everjM a.te,.ji .. .. . . l hniil.l be liroviitdl with '"is anlidoie f.r tl.i-in. flew at him with the greatest madness "J uie.l vmio '"- , ..... j 1 -nVahlo Mill mat numbers f ra-w where Uu.-iU.s- fought him till It threw him to the ground 2bseeujed Settled, have bee. completely oul, and continued to cut him with its tusks wUjhe tgg; JZ until the man was too weak to resist.- i JSSSS 8 soon as help could be obtained he was SfSTS'T" taken to the Louse and cared for. Aj si.rii-"i''''luPBlf'- teetiou from iL ...... . doctor was summoned and tho different -j'"'- te rebeveJ "d oftcn who"T wounds d.essed. when our informant , J TLui::0 left town to rctirn home, the doctor So generally are its virtues 'known that we nenl thought the loss of blood had been so j than assure the publio . , . , . i main tain eu. great, and tue wounas soaeepana numer- ' not publish the certificates of them here, or do in..ro than assure the public that its qualities are lully . a f1 ons, that he could live but a short time. .Ver S iJiTUe Vlire .i .i . i iu:.:. It was expected mat ne iiu " few hours. For Paver and Aue. Interm'ttent Fever. Chill Fever, Remittsnt Fever, Inrif Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, c. and indeed all the affections which ari from malarious, marsh, or miasm. ,t.o poisons. As its name Implies, H does Cure, nn-l P"t fail. Contamimr neither Arenir,ymnin Bimn!i. A State Senator Attempts Suicide. Xbw Orleans, May 3. The E'en . . . . : inn. 1UmaminK iiciuici .itm.-.-v -- mg Picayune or yesterday says Mate ; Ziac,nornnyothermineralorpoisonnuMilii.!!i.- x , , ... . whatever, it in nowise injure any pniienr. Pui benator Jenks attempted suicide oy mimUeramt importance of it rur-s in llie:ii:i:e.l!- , . ,. , . , . ... r, ! trii-ts, are literally bevoml awounr, nno ne nn eve shooting himself in the head With a i'er-j without a parallel in the hi-torv of Airiw inclM-ine. T , , , . T r 1 ' Our pride is irratifled by the ai-kno vlwlimients we ringer. JenKS has been t ite lax U"l- receive of the radical cures effe-tel m nb-iinnre is doubtful. A Murderer Becomes a (Caving .Maniac. Martin Worms, one of the three men ' ordered to be hanged on the 13ih ol May, is a raving maniac. He has tasted neither food nor water since Stuiday. Murder of a Wife. Louisville, May 4 William White shot his wife dead, ou Monday night, iu in their house, at Upton's Station, Ken tucky. lector of one of tho parishes, and is a de fanlter to the State to the amount of Sl4,C0o or $13,000. An allidavit is nortjliiirv onn!nat Kim fitr mlii?-7lfnitif he supports these and ra-"-"'1 Al lastacconnts the wounded man was aud two sisters-in-law. As he told e . . . -w . . i . . . i. l : ..ri o J tills I was tempiea to repeal mc unco ui Punch, or some other man, (I don t know who,) : . Happy the man who, when he takes bride, Espouses ber alone, ami none besides ; And doth not find, as many husbands do, That he has married her relations too. Let him that needs must wed select wife Whose pareLts. both, departed h iveihis lile. Her sole regard that he nmy comprehend, And pr.ve ihe else friendless orphan s only frieud." The friend of my college days accom panied me to the Poet Office, on Chest nut street, where I had a brief, but very pleasant interview with another college mate, Gen. Harry II. Bingham, Post Master of the city. The last time I had seen the General was at Fredericksburg, jttst before the second battle there. He was then a Captain in the 1 10th Pa. Vol. He is originally from Hollidaysbnrg, Pa., aud is a young man of very superior abilities. I called on John M. Beale, corner 3rd and Branch, where I found him very busily employed a chief book-keeper in a large wholesale grocery establishment. Having graduated at one of tbe Pitts burg Commercial Colleges, and having considerable experience, John is said to be a very fine book keeper, as he is cer tainly a very agreeable gentleman. At 503 Market street I saw Iris brother. Porter, than whom (I presume Perry vi!le people, at. least, will not think it too much to assert) there is no more genial fellow and accomplished salesman iu the city of Philadelphia cases, and where other remedies had wholly tailed. I'naccJim.itpil persons, either resnteiu in, or travelling thrrmirh miasmatie loralities, w ill be pro tected hv takmir the AO IB CVRE daily. For iirrr Comptainln. arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stiinnlutiuK the Lirer into healthy activirr. . . For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it n an excellent remeclv, produeins many tnilv re markable cures, where other medicins had railed. Prepared bv Dk. J. C. AVER Co., ITacticft and Analvtieal Chemists, Lowell, Mass., a&d solU all round the world. PRICE, $1.0O PER BOTTLE. j te.SoM by lrupi:ists generally.' USE THE BEST. Two Men Uurned lo Death. Syracuse, May 4 James Pings, a notorious character, aud John Hand were burned to death this evening in the house of the former. A Whole Town Burned. Pittsburg, May 8. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, fire was discovered in a bouse in the upper end of the town of Fagundas, in the oil regions, and in less than two hours the town was in ashes. The loss is not known, but there is little or no insurance. About fifty buildings were burned. No lives were lost. Strike Among Kxilujiy I.aboiers. Kochkstbk, May 4 Theieisa for midable strike among the laborers em ployed at the great break in the Erie Caual, nine miles from this ciiy. All work is suspended, and tiie contractor has telegraphed to the mayor for military assistance. The Sheiiff of the comity called for military, and Brigadier-Genei al Clark has ordered out two companies of the National Guards for duty. The Sheriff, Mayor and military leave thi. afteruoon for the scene of the disorder. Two military companies have gmie to the scene of the riot at Fairnort. and two more are at the armory ready to move. The laft-st reports state that the Ugh ting was not serious No one was killed or Having called on John W. Laughlin, j seriously wounde l. . The people of Fair at 615 Market, and Wm. Bamsey Beale, j port are much al.irmed, but the presence at Thirteenth and .Market, I took a street J of the National Guards will reassure car for 1704 Grayson street, where I am ! them The rains prevented all work now resting. and whiskey being brought into the nm ks J he famous George H. Stuart case just f Ml Ift.l Post Office and Mails Burned Valpariso, Ind. May 4. A fire last night destroyed the post office building, with the mails, McCarthy & Cos stock of drugs, Win. Mann's saddelry stock, nnd Bradly & White's stock of groceries. Loss twenty thousand dollars ; partially insured. The fire is supposed to have been tbe work of an incendiary. Knltlnx Still at Work. Tallahassbb, May 4. Two members of the Florida Legislature were assassi nated on the night of the 3d inst. Three members of the Kuklux arrived in Tal lahassee to assassinate Governor Reed. Upon being informed of their intentions he fled and his whereabouts is unknown- Weston, Again. St. Louis, May 8 Weston completed on Saturday night his feat of walking 200 miles in 41 hours, two miles back ward. The precise time occupied ' was 40 hours, 50 minutes and 35 seconds He is to receive a complimentary benefit to-morrow night. Dr. Livingstone Heard from Again. Bombay. May 3. Avices from Zan zibar state that news has been received tbat Dr Livingstone is alive and well, but in a destitute condition. Robert W. Maceey. the new State decided in Court in his favor, and against the Broad Street Reformed Church, is now being discussed by every class of society. Yon are aware that about three years ago that distinguished philanthro pist, Mr. Stuart, (President of the Chris tian Commission during the war,) was suspended from the Eldership and denied his right to partake of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper because he sometimes sang ench hymns as " Rock of Ages,'' Jesus, lover of my soul," and "When I can read my title clear." This action was taken by the Synod, the highest judiciary of the Reformed Presbyterian Church The pastor of the First Re formed Presbyterian Church in this city (of which Mr. Stuart was the principal elder,) the Presbytery and a large major ity of the congregation protested against the action of the Synod, and refused to acknowledge its decision. Thus the re volt was inaugurated by the party that was manifestly right according to reason, justice and common sense, but wrong ac cording to the rules of its own church. A small minority sustained the action of the Synod, but, having no power in the church, they temporarily seceded, and have been, for some time, worshipping in Horticultural Hall. 'I his minority claim ed that it was the.First Reformed Church, and brought the suit which has just beeu issued in favor of the llopondi nt. Thi Kelutort, or party who split from the church and brought the suit, brought it against the Stuart party in order to regain possession of the property, which, by the decision just had, they failed to do. 1 neglected to refer to another Juniat ian whom I saw, and still another who. although I did not see him, I understand has gotten into a clerkship somewhere on Market street; the former is James Thatcher, and the latter McClay Snyder, son of Frank Snyder, Esq , of Tusca- rora towuship. I learn that J S. Laird. Esq., and tt m. Van Swerineen are in town. but. as yet, although I have sought for them. I have not overtaken them in mv ramble . . j . to-uay. Time and space wonld fail me to speak l l. .i t . . r ui me .me luings l saw on fcignth street and on Chestnut. Perhaps I shall at. tempt a description of them at another time. Since I last wrote yon Judge Milliken made us a brief visit. Although the Judge is undoubtedly yielding gradually to tbe infirmities of old ae-e. vet II 5. pleasant to know that he is beginning to fail next to the ground, and that his head occasioned a strike fur higher wages I hose who have come from the break this evening say little trouble is autici pated to-morrow. iiiniit.siiii, .uay o i lie trouble among the laborers has been settled Soldiers Drowned at Fort Niagara. Fort Niagara, Mayi. During the gale yesterday rooming, as briefly re ported, the life-boat belonging to Fort Niagara, N. Y, got adrift. Lieutenants Ashbury and Morrison, T. S. A , with a crew of six men, started after it, they at tempted to make a landing on the Canada shore tt'hen within a few hundred yards of the shore the boat was struck by a sea, and Lieutenant Morrison, who was steering, was washed overboard The boat immediately fell into the trough .of the sea and was capsized. Five men succeeded in getting on the bottom of the boat, but were almost as soon washed off. The accident was witnessed by may people, but the sea was running so high it was impossible to laonch a boat and give assistance. About two hours afterwards the bodies of Lieutenants Ashbury and Sergeant Dowie were washed ashore ; also the boat, to which Lieutenant Ashbury was fastened by the wrist. The bodies of five more men were picked np during the evening; that of Lieutenant Morrison was not found until this morning. RENEWER Nine years before the public, and no preparation for the hair has ever been proilnceil equal to Hall's u Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewx'r," anil every honest dealer will say it gives the best satisfaction. It re stores GRAY HAIR to iu original color, eradicatinsr and yrever,ting dandruff; curing "BALDNESS and ' promoting the grow tli of the hair. The gray and brashy hair by a few applications is changed to black and silky locks, and wayward hair -will assume any shape tho wearer dcires. It is the cheapest IIAlIi DRESS ING in the world, and its effect last longer, as it excites the glands l& furnish the nutritive principle ro necessary to the life of the hair. It gives the hair that splendid appear ance so much admired by all. Bv hs tonic and stimulating properties it prevents the hair from falling out, and none need be without Nature's ornament, a good head of hair. It is the first real perfected remedy ever discovered for curing diseases of the) hair, and it has never been equalled, and we assure the thousands wLo have used it, it is. kept np lo it: origiual high standard. Our Treatise on the Hair mailed free; send lor it. SJJ btj all Drugylsts ami Dcsltrt in Mcdiciius. Price One Dollar Fer Bottle. R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors LABOEATOfiT, HASH? A, H. H. eiySoM hy Prufreints genera ly. New Store and New Goods. GR0CESIES, PBOVTSIOS'S, &C. Main Street, LTifflintown. HA VINO opened out a GROCERY" AND l'ROVISIOX STORE in ihe old stand on Main Street, Mifflintown, I would respect fully nk the Kite.ition of tlie public to lb following articles, which I will keep on baud at all tiues : SlNiAll, COFFEE, TEA, 31 GLASSES, RICE, FISH, SALT, DRIED AW CANNED FRUIT. HAM, SHOULDER, DRIED BEEF, Confectioneries, Nuts, &c, Tol(ii-eo, Cirjirw, GLASSWARE, Flour, Food, All of which wilt be gold cheap for Cash or Country Produce. Gie m utt nd hco my prices. J. W. KIRK. Jlifflintown, May 2. 137X. Mns. Jase G. Swisshelm has at lr-ngth joined the female suffragists. tfiv adrrrttsrmrnts. Notice to Tax Payers. A LL peronspyin?toColleoiorsihe Rlnle 1- County, nd Militia Tax in full fT is7' on or before the 2'Jth of July, 1871 will he llowed in abatement of 10 per oent ; all de linquents will be required to pay the full amount of their taxes. Collectora will be required o settle their respective Duplicates by the April term of By order of tbe Board of Commissioners JOSRPI1 MI nn ir. ii n,..K ' May 10, 1871-tf ".... la J nlaa. I. : . i Treaanrr. tfc nn.inn r . , uu u,a "eraaiion as cneer- , r "" i im as ever. ou Monday week. Tonrs truly. D. J. BEALE. -V tf out Wantftl. A GENERAL AGENT wanted to procur, 1 Insurances for First Class Fire Inm.r M1kRTIN, WA"R8 always keep up h! ' OBOCEIM E8 nd will BO he excelled euher in the ..lity or pric of 'ben-good. thi. lie. Giv them a eal before going elsewhere. The "Guypef Market Car. THE nndrrsign.il, hating purchased of S. II. Brown the renowned "Ouyper" Market Car, de-ires to inform his frienis of Mifflin. I'Htterton and ricinitv, nnd the pub lic generally, tbat he will run tbe ear recu larly. leaving .Viffl n fllation etery Monday noon for tb Eastern markets, nnd leturnin on WEDNESDAY, l,.ded with ,elUrninS FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, APPLES VEGETABLES OF ALL MS IN SEASON, And Everythinc Tonally Carried in a .Market Car. Also, Freight Carrisd, at Ssasocabk Sat3s, Either VT&j. Orders Irommercl.ani a and others solicited. teiT Prompt attention ta business will b gisen and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at J.,ph Pennell". .tore ia Patterson, will rete'iTe attention. G. W. WILSON. April 28, 1871. A FINE assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres ' i. estinge, ic.j xiu received and for sale ! "J 5- B. LOCDOS. " Dissolution of Partnership 1VOT1CE is hereby giB ,ln. the part. 1, "'P retoture existing between tb BQders.sued in ibe shoemaking huae jB the boroogh of Patterson, has bre, disi,fd Arril M71. V''- DEAS CR- "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers