Juniata Jientiitel. M I P F L I N T O W N Wednesday Morning, May 17, 1871. jTf. s chw E I E R , EDITOR PROPRIETOR. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, 40 Park Row, New York A.OD S. M. PETTEGILL & CO., 37 Park Ro., N. Y, Are oor self agents ia that city, and are au boriied to contract for advertising at nur lowest ra'es. Asivertisar ia that ei'.y are te juested to leave their favors with either of th above booses. READIK5 MATTER AN EFEBT PAGE. We havti not tlio spaces thia week to ejare for lite implication of the new rutty ard Um by the Joint High Commie.ion. The Senate baa not yet accepted or pjpcted it Gov. (jf.AKV rent au address to the IVgwlaturt! I.iat week, favoring the ps najre of the Harder Claim Bill. His Ex-ceih-ucy'a address comes in at the elev enth boar. I'poN investigation it appears that Kriplinli, the Demociatic candidate for Governor ia Connecticut, was not elected. Jewell is the victorious man. The Dem ocracy Fhooted too soon. A roMMiTTSK of the Philadelphia OyeU'ruicn's Association last week gave an entertaiiiraeut to the members of the I-e:iflature at Ilarrieburg, for the Legis lature's intervention in behalf of Penn sylvania oystermen. laborers, to be treated in tbe same man ner as other articles of necessity. As an alternative proposition, if the men prefer, we will make an advance of five cents per ton and a proportionate advance per, i . . 1 car over tbe price offered on tbe first or lJeceaiber; outside labor per day, 91 bi, and inside labor per dy. $1 83 these rates to continue until the close of tbe pr esent year. The foregoing propositions are made rith the assent of, and are concurred in, by the Delaware, Lackawana and West ern Railroad Company and the Pennsyl vania Coal Company, and with the under standing that one or tbe other of tbe proportions are to be assented to by the men of the three companies on or before the 15th inst. in order to be binding on the compauies. Thos Dickson. President Del. and Hudson Coal Co. Tbe propositions were rejected on the pirt of the miners and laborers by the following resolves or articles : Peovidencb, May 13, 1871. To the Superintendent of the Delaware and Hud son Coal Company : Sir : We the representatives of the Delaware and Hudson miners and labor ers, in convention assembled, do hereby refuse the offer of the company to arbi trate, with tho conditions, for the follow ing reasons : First. There is a condition that we go to work until the 1st of June on the re duction made last December. W e want to arbitrate on the wages we are to re ceive from the day we start. Second. Mr. Dickson says tbe relative present value and purchasing power of a dollar is to be considered, lie further states that the price of coal is not to be considered only so far as it euters into the living economies of miners and labor ers, or to be treated in tbe same manner as other necessaries in arriving at the cost of living. This debars ns from hav ing anything to say on the price of coal sold by the company, or the interest made by them on their capital stock, while they bring before an umpire what we can pur chase for one dollar. As the company dues not sell us merchandise or provi sions, nor do the miners sell conl in mar ket. why debar us from ueing the price of coal as an argument because we are not selling in market, and at the same time, nse the purchasing power of a dollar as an argument against us when tbe com- L t Monday the Germans of Phila-1 pany sell us uothine ? 1 Ij.bia held a great celebration over the j Third. Tbe length of time wages should reMo,ati.m of peace to the Fatherland I f" m" "P'"'0"1 question for tbe Fourth. We want more than three ar bitrators from each side on the board. Fifth. We offered arbitration in good faith, but we object to a one sided arbi tration, where all the advantages are on and the palely ol the litiiue. It was a grand affair so tbe papers say one worthy of the sons of a mighty people, Fitch as the Germans are. The Insurrection in Paris. Among the insurgent leaders in Paris everybody struggles to lead, and no one submits to be led The Thieis govern ment is slowly and surely gaining ground. The solution of the question is only a matter of time. In these few lines see the situation. The Coal Tronbles. On Tuesday of last week a riot be tween a number of niineis and laborers of the Scranton legion took place at Scranton. A correspondent of the Press (-peaks of it thus : About a hundred laborers bad met back of Hyde Park to discuss the ques tion of ictiumptiou independently of the minus, aud iu the midst of their deliber ation a number of women aud boys be gan to surround them A'ery soon a few roiuers joined, and cries of "traitors" aud "blacklegs" were heard loud and often. The laborers finding themselves cloBely pressed fired several eliots into the crowd, aud wounded a miner very seriously Now a hot chaso commenced, the labor ers retreating towards Riser's Valley, and the pursuers gaining new accessions every moment, in men, women, and boys. Back vtf Briggs' shaft a stand was made, and site of the " blacklegs" were wounded three dangerously. The laborers were eoon lost out of sight. The soldiers came th rescue too late to be of any help. They returned to Scranton, taking two of the wounded men with them. Another despatch to the same paper, but a day later, save : The bodies of three murdered laborers were found this morning in a swamp tiear h'riggs' shaft. During the riot yesterday, when tho laborers were routed, they fled into this swamp, followed by the infuri ated miners, where theie three men were watea and kicked to death. Martin Mc- Uouneli, who was taken Lome in a wagon, and wbo then was in a dying condition, flays : "I made my way to a clump of trees ; I was Miowed and overtaken by even men, who called out, Yon Irish the seven men struck me with billies and left me insensible ; one brute afterwards came back and raised me op, and asked me 'Could I walk V I tried to get on my knees, and as soon as be M I was so strong he kicked me in I the mouth and ear ; I knew not what bo- came of me until I found myself at home surrounded by friends." The following propositions were sub mitted to the Scranton miners by Thom as Dickson, on behalf of certain stated companies : First. Work to be immediately resum ed at prices offered on the 1st of Decem ber, which shall continue until the 1st of June Second. In the meantime arbitrators to be appoiuied, three by the miners and three by the compauy, with an umpire to be mutually agreed upon. Said arbitra tors shall fix and determine the rates and wages to be paid on and after the first day of June until the first day of Janu ary next. If the arbitrators cannot agree an to the rates of wages and other ques tions that shall be considered by them they shall be submitted to the nm"ire. and bis decision shall be binding, final, aad conclusive npon both parties. eboeen by tbe Board of trade, and two by the' Miners and Laborers Benevolent Association. Tbe operators so chosen as above, on or before the fifteenth day of tbe month, a statement of tbe average of all tales of coal tor thirty days pro ceeding, calculated at Port Carbon They flhe committee) shall meet on the 15th of the month, or, if Sunday, then tbe preceediog day, and anuounce by circular the average obtained from tbe statements so presented, aud the wages for the current month shall be based on tbe average so obtained for tbe month of May. Tbe operators to furnish prices shall be chosen on the 20th instant, and the prices shall be furnished and an nounced on the 25th instant. Fourth. Provisions are hereby made for future arbitration in the following mau ner : 1. All questions of disagreement in any district, excepting wages, which can not be settled by the parties directly in terested ehall be referred to a district board of arbitration to consist of three members on each side, with power, in case of disagreement, to select an umpire whose decision shall be final. No col liery or district to stop work pending such arbitration. 2. If any question arises involving the whole county, a board of arbitration shall be chosen, consisting of five mem bers on each side, with the same rights and duties as for district beards. Signed on behalf of tbe parties hereto by the officers of both organizations. Morgan, Pres't ro frm . W. B. A Gborgk Corbett, Sec'y W. B. A. J. B Fbancis, Michael Lawlrr, Committee. AYm Kbmdrick, Pres't A. B. of T. C. M. Hill, Jr., Sec'y pro tern. Taxpayers' Convention. The "Taxpayers' Convention of South Carolina' that was in session during last week, adjourned sin'- die ou the 12th inst , at which time it was thought that the Convention would oppose the payment of a certain portion of tbe State debt, but these fears have been dispelled. Tbe convention was not a repudiative conven tion. It is said that "much was done to remove misunderstanding, and inaugurate a period of better feeling and conduct of public affairs. Gov. Scott was interview the side of the company, and all the dis- Lj by a C0B1nijttee of eleven, who re advantages on the side of the miners. , , ixth. W e also refuse the offer of five 1 cents a ton advance over the amount of fered by the company five months ago. Pkter QriGLv, William Hill, David Aubrry, Committee. The result of this unsatisfactory con clusion in the Scranton region is that agents of tbe various companies are ex erting their influence to get the laborers j to work independent of the miners. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Pros, writing from Scranton, under date of May 15th, says : "At an early honr this morning hundreds of miners and laborers wended their way towards Briggs' shaft to witness tbe long looked for attempt at forced resumption I re paired to the scene iu time to see a squad of twenty-two laborers, protected in front and rear by the military, arriving at the mouth of the mines. About one hundred soldiers kept guard around the shaft, and nobody was allowed to go within three hundred feet of the breaker. Nearly a thousand miners and laborers occupied commading positions on adjacent hillocks, but showed no disposition to in terfere with the few resumptionists. In due time the twenty-two men descended the shaft and filled twenty cars of coal. Not contemplating much work for the first day, they were hoisted up at noon and returned to their homes, accompanied by the soldiers." The End of the Teal Strike In the Potts- Tille Region. The following articles of agreement were eutered into between the Anthracite Board of Trade and the Miners' and Laborers' Benevolent Association, at Pottsville, on the 10th inet. : We agree to submit for the dicision of the umpire. Judge El we! I, the question of wages for Schuylkill county, for the year 1871, as follows; Fust. The operators' proposition as made in Philadelphia, namely : Basis to be S2.&0 at Port Carbon, with outside wages at 89 per week, inside wages at 810 per week, miners (by day's work), $12 per week ; contract work to be re duced 16 per cent, from the present rates, tbe advance or decline of wages to be one per cent, for every three cents advance or decline in the decline in the prices of coal, to be graded off tbe new prices thns formed. Wages not to be less than would be paid with coal at two dol lars a ton at Port Carbon. Second. The M. and L Benevolent Association's proposition of 93 at Port Carbon as a minimum, with wages as last year at that rate, namely : Outside wa ges Sll per week, inside wages 812 per week, miners by day work S12 per week. The advance is to be one per cent, for every three cents advance in the price of coal. We agree to the reference of the above propositions under the following conditions and terms : First. Each side to submit their prop osition, with argument theron iu writing, to the umpire. Scond. Men to resume work at all Your committee understand his Excel lency as having committed himself to the following propositions : First. That he signed no othe. bonds than those set forth in the debt statement made by the Controller-General, and that titer-: has been no fraudulent or illegal interest. Second. That the State and county ofiio.es, both elective and appointed, have been unnecessarily multiplied, aud should be reduced in number. Third That many officials charged with the administration of justice have been incompetent and inaccessible to tbe people, and that the many disorders com plained of in the State have been created by this cause, and that will replace them with competent persons wheuever he can do so. Fourth. That he is in favor of the cu mulative system of voting and minority representation, and would be glad to see it made a part of the law of the State. Fifth. That the election laws are de fective and lead to fraud, and should be materially amended, and that he will ex- i ercise his influence to that end Sixth. That he would have the collec tion of the taxes next November post poned until the first of March, 1S72. and not enforce the penalty for uon-paymeut until that time Finally, the committee recommended the following suggestions : The Legis lature ensuring the full payment of the royalty on the phosphates ; the repeal of the acts granting exclusive franchises ; a stop to be put to tbe drawing of money from the Treasury for alleged Legislative expenses, on the order of the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate ; and that all appropriations and bills ought to specify the items under each general head ; the reduction of the number of the State and county officers ; the enact ment of a law limiting each session of the Legislature to thirty days, repeal the law giving a salary of $2500 to the Adjutant- General, to give each police officer but one salary and to abolish the commission to codify the laws The report was adopted. Children Burned to Death. At Auburn, last week, three children were burned to death. I hey were at play in an outhouse, where there was a barrel of fireworks, which exploded, and it is presumed they were playing with matches and set fire to the contents of the barrel. 1 wo children were probably in stantly killed by tho explosiou and a third lingerered some time. The young est child, aged 4 years was a son of Mr. Mitchel, a gilder The others were chil dren of Mr. McCarty, of Capital street, where the accident occurred. A lady named Higgins was so shocked by the horrible sight that she died the same evening. iTke Hbsiaaippi Disaster. A New Orleans correspondent of the Press telli how the great break in the levee of the Mississippi above New Or leans originated. Drift-wood gatherer cut tbe levee down for the purpose of gaining easy access to the river. Sngar planters cnt the levee, so that they can the easier get their hogsheads of molas ses and sngar on the steamboats, and rice planters cut small canals through the levee to overflow their rice-fields back of the sugar-fields. No representative of the three classes just named caused the pres ent great break of a mile in width. The correspondent says : At Bonnet Carre a cooper cnt the bank, and when the rise commenced neglected to fix matters as he found them Finally, when the river commenced to " boom," he endeavored to stop the progress of the water by means of dirt, but he was too late, it requiring spiles and Inmber. Tbe cooper has since disappeared, and it is well he did, as the Governor of Louisiana has issued warrants for the arrest of all who have been in the habit of cutting the levee The indifference or ignor ance of a cooper has caused incalculable damage a whole parish or county sub merged, crops destroyed, bouses washed away, to say nothing of the interference with travel over the New Orleans, Jack son and Great "Western Railway the principal outlet from this city to the North. The destruction of property can not be estimated. St. John the Baptist parish, where the Bonnet Carre crevasse occurred, ia a small county, about thirty five miles north of New Orleans, and consists mostly of swamps and coast plantations. The ma jority of the inhabitants reside on the river aud lake coasts. There are 2 262 white and 4.501 colored people residin in the parish. From the crevasse to th line of the Jackson Railroad it is about twenty miles, and from the railroad to tbe lake about one mile. A number of Ger mans have been residing along the lake coast, who have heretofore raised eaily vegetables for the Nev Orleans markets These thrifty people lived very comfort ably, surrounded, as they were, by such near neighbors as alligators, bears, and wild cats. A few colored folas resided along the line of the railroad, who had cleared patches of ground upon which they raised corn and cabbage, with some little perique tobacc) and cotton. All these people owned cows, chickens and hogs, and, outward appearances, they were happy. Now all is ruiu aud deso lation ; stock drowned, and gardens and bouses completely destroyed, and tbe poor people bunting homes, probably in this city. NEWS DESPATCHES. A Large Drove of Horses. - Five thousand California horses in charge of fifty men from Kern and Tu lare counties are being driven overland ia one band for Denver, Colorado. A Snow Storm. Harrisonburg, Va., May 10 The snow on North Mountain, about ten miles from here, is three inches deep. It fell during last night. Female Justices of the Peace Ap poiated. Boston, May 10 Govern Clafliu has appointed Julia Ward Howe aud Mrs. Stevens, of Cambridge, justices of the peace for Suffolk county. The appoint ments await confirmation by the Execu tive Council. Actioa of the Kb Klax. Wilmington, May 10. Last night IO wry aud hi band of outlaws went into Lumberton. Robinson connty, broke open the jail aud released several of his followers, and retired without molesta- tiou, though a company of United States soldiers were quartered in the town. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. i upon oom parties, in ,i . j- . , l j , . i I, u i ic tun icneo immeaiaieiy, me wages W making iiuj awards the umpire shall be) . .. P . le following conditions : Pam 10 De ,n ordance with the de- governed by the First, the average rates being paid for laoor ot a similar character in other coal regions; second, the value of labor in other industrial pursuits ; third, the rela tive present value and purchasing power of tbe dollar ; tbe price of coal to be considered only so far as it enters into tbe liviag eeoaoTjy of the miner and cision of the umpire Third. Prices ehall be obtained from a list of all operators shipping over 20,000 tons iu 1S70 ; five operators shall be cb6en from this list by lot on the tenth day of each month if Sunday, then the preceeding day by four persons to be The Indian Tronbles In Arizona. San Francisco, May 14. A forage train was attacked near. Camp Verde, Arizona. One Mexican was killed and another wounded, and eighty-seven cat tle were captured Oo May 5th, Lieut. H. B. dishing, with twenty men of the 3d Cavalry, was routed by Cacbills, a noted Apache chief, with 150 warriors, at the Whetstone Mountains, southeast of Tucson. Gushing, who was one of tbe roost efficient officers of the Territory, and one soldier were killed. The re mainder were compelled to return to Camp Crittenden. Captains Sarwood and Moore, with forty men each, pur sued the savages, who are committing numerous murders. On the Erie Rood Five Children Killed and Four or five Adults Wounded Buffalo, May 12 At a little past six o'clock this morning a freight train and caboose attached, on the New York and Erie railroad, bound west, was ran into by an extra freight train this side of Attica. Five children were killed and four or five adults wounded. The killed and wounded have been brought to this city, and the wounded are being cared for at the sisters of charity's hospital. No names of tbe suffers have been ascer tained yet. General Smash-op Oae Man Fatallr Wounded. Jersey City, May 12. Yesterday afternoon James Condon was running a construction train over the Hackensack extension of the Erie railroad, when through a misplaced switch, the train ran into a number of freight cars, aud a gen eral smash-up ensued. The engine of the construction train was damaged be yond repair, and several of the freight cars were completely wrecked. Condon was terrible injured, and both his legs have been amputated. lie cannot sur vive until moraiug. Serious Result of a Disturbance. Memphis, May 15. Abel Glass and Edward Diggs, officers of the African church, who killed Moodey on Saturday night at a church fair, were examined to day. Glass was sent to jail without bail and Diggs in default of S5000. During a row in the church Moodey snatched the cash box containing SI 2, and ran off. pur sued by Diggs and Glass. Diggs secured Moodey and Glass shot bim. One Hundred and Fifty Iadiaai Mas. acred at Camp braal. Denver, May 12. Late advices to day confirm the massacre of Indians at Camp Grant, Arizona, by tbe citizens, and increase tbe number of Indians killed to 150. The people of southern New Mexico and Arizona are growing desperate and are determined to protect themselves if tbe government fails to do so. They say henceforth Indians must stay on reservations or be shot wherever found. geur dvrrtisfmnits. IN THE COURT HOUSE, JOF7LIK TOWN, FOR TWO EIGHTS OXLY, Monday amd Tuesday Evsninus, May and S3, Nellie Love's New York Gaietie Comitate ; BRASS & STRING BANDS, COMEDIES, BURLESQUES, SONGS, AND DANCES, Moral, Instructive & Laughable. BbS- Se Programmes, Posters, 4c, for further particulars. Admission, 85 cent. Reserrtd Seats SO cti. E. M. GOTTHOLD, MaylT, 1871-H Bntines Agent. $w dm tisf merits. THE SCHOOL More largely ptrnivl by Young Men than any ether for a Business or Aeadenio Educa tion is Eadwan Cullege, Poughkrepaief N. Y. It is the oldtrt. bet, most reasonable Pnett'al School in the United Statf , aiJ tbe only one providing siluauoo for Uradnates. Ketrna vatrons iu eery J1 Slat. Address H. 0. EASTMAN, hi. V., President. JUNIATA HOTEL. MIFFMNTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. SIMON B. ALBRIGHT, Proprietor. Rooms larze and comfortable tbe Table supplied with the best tbe market afforda Stabling large and excellent Bar constantly supplied with the choicett winet and liquors no pains will be spared to please gnesis. Charges moderate. A liberal abare of public patrensge is solicited. may 17, '71 H0LLIDAYSSU2Gr S2SCNA2Y, 1IOLLIDAYSBIRG, PA. BLOOM5T0N (ILL) NURSERT. liMi Vrar. U Acres 13 GrecuLoikie. Largest- Assortment all siies. ISest Stock I Low Prirew '. W.oilit Tun know What, Wbe., How to Pbiut. Pruit Shade, Ever green Tree". Root rft. Srpd'ingv, Oiagw Plants. Apple Seed, larly Eee Potatoen. Shrubs. Kose. Oreenho-ise and Garden Pl-nts. ?-.. &c. f tower and Vegetable Seeds I t inet. Cost Collection Sorts an J quality. Send 10 cents for New Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue SO Pge. Send Stamp, each, tor Catalegors of Swis, with, plain directions C4 pages ; Bedding and Garden Hants 32 pages, and Volese.l Price List 24 pasreo. Address P. K- PhlENlK. BloomiogtoD, Illinois. A remedy whieu ha been lested for tea years, and proved in thousanilsof eases' capable of curing all Dis eases of the Throat and lungs: Sr. Crook's WINS or TA 19 performing many remarka- 'hie cures, merits a trial fro- .Lstaoiitnea ,an WD0 trt suffering Irvat 1862. Ijimilar affections and vaiDiy seeking relief. Will yo let JKjgent Wanted. A GENERAL AGENT wanted to procure il Insurances for a First Class Fire Insur ance Company of Philadelphia. Inquire at this office. Two Sodden Death from Fright. Bkooki.is, May 10. The wife of Henry Biegan died Yesterday A. St., at her residence, corner of Stagg street and Graham avenue, Williamsburg, aud when her death was announced to her mother she too expired from the combined effects of fear and grief, aided by the following circumstances : On Thursday night between eleven and twelve o'clock at night, some men ef fected an entrance to the bouse, where Mrs Biegan lay in her sick chamber with her aged mother. Their intention was. it appeais, to rob the store below by secreting themselves in the bed room un til Biegan cloeed business for the night. Their untimely apperance so excited and alarmed Mrs. Biegan and her mother that they both swooned. This caused the robbers to bent a hasty retreat, as their screams brought Mr. Bifgan and other men from the store. Mrs. Biesran was only twenty four years of age. Notice to Tax Payeri. ALL persons paying to Collectors ihe Plate, County, and Militia Tax in full for 1871 on or before the 2th of July, 1871. will be allowed an abatement of 10 per cent ; all de linquents will be required to pay tbe full amount of their taxes. Collectors will be required to settle their refpective Duplicates by the April term of C'jurt, 1872. By order of tbe Board of Commissioner JOSEPH M1DDAGU, Clerk. May 10, 1871-tf FKESH BEEF, VEAL, &l THE undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the public that he has com menced the Butchering Business, and that his wapnn will visit Mifflintown and Mexico on TUESDAY and SATURDAY mornings of each week when they can have an opportu nity of purchasing EXTRA BEEP, VEAL, MUTTON. LARD, AC. cheaper than from any other wagon. He only ask the citixens to give bim a trial to satisfy them that he sells cheaper and better meat than any other butcher in the county. CYRUS SIEBER. April S, 1871-tf prejudice prevent you from being eureoJ also Coughs and Colds The Druggists say it cures itaem all. Asthma. The relief and cures of it are mar velous. Bronchitis. Every sufferer will find relief and cure. Throat Ailments require, only a few doses. Lung Diseases. H enrtd cae pronoun ced iucarable. Debility- I' renovates and invigorates th system. Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator of (bis crgaa. Dyspepsia, 1' healthy action on the stom ach cures it. Appetizer. It i health giving and appetite restoring. Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked f and prompt. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ch in the medicinal qualities of Tar, combined with vegetable ingredients of undoubted value, which make it unsurpassed, not enly for the complaints enumerated, but it rapidly retore exhausted strength, cleanses the stomach, re laxes the liver and put them to work, cause tbe food to digest, and makes pure blood, and begets a vivacity appreciated by both sound and sick. If you are afflicted in any way, we know if you try the lift-firing tonic prop erties of Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar. you will add your testimony to its great value in cor recting any "ills that flesh is heir to." Pre pared only by OLITES CtOOft fc CO. &olJ by Druggist everywhere. Racing in St. Louis Fall of a Stand Several Persons Injured. St. Lolis, May 13. The match this afternoon ou the Abbey track between the trotting stallion Pilot Temple and the pacing mare Cotton-picker, for 51 000 a side, was won by Pilot, Temple. Time : i,55j, 2,24$, During tbe race au open stand, which was much crowded, fell, breaking the leg of Mr. McQuaid (uncle of the vocalist, Rosa Erena), dislocating an ankle for John M. Reed, of Colutn bus, and elightly injuring several others A Petermiued Suicide. Sr. Louts, May 13. At the inquest on the body of W. Baxton, whose suicide was reported yesterday, the fact devel oped that he had attempted to hang him self four months ago, and was cut down by his wife, and that be was the last of a family of six brothers and sisters who had all committed suicide. Beef! Veal! Mutton! THE undersigned hernby informs the pub lic that he still continues to carry on the Butchering Business in Mifflintown. and will hereafter supply tbe citizeus of Mifflin and 1'atterson with CHOICE BEEF" every TUESDAY and SATURDAY mornings, and with Venl and Glutton every THURSDAY morning. His wagon will go the rounds of both towus on tbe mornings mentioned. As he is the only butcher in this vicinity who continued in business during the past winter, for the accommodation of the public, he feels that he ia entitled to more than an ordinary share of patrouage through out the summer season. FRANK MAXWELL. April 12, 1871. Harder. Kef.kio.ma, Ind., May 13. A horrible murder was committed near this place yesterday. A man named Janeey whip ped his wife a few days ago, and a young man named Lord interfered. Yesterday Janeey met bim and commenced to abuse bim. and then drew a large knife and stabbed bim throe times, killing him insianiiy. janeey was arrested near Noblesville last night. In Memphis a man who is found to be a vagrant without any means of support is fined (25. A physician in Vermont was recently thrown from his carriage, breaking one of bis legs. A lady hearing of the accident remarked : "I am elad of it ! Every doctor ought to meet with such an accident once in a while, so that he can hear an occasional groan from a patient without laughing at it !" It is said the leading doctor in Orange, N. J., ia Miss Fowler. Her income for several years past, from her medical practice, has ranged from S 15,000 to $18 000 a year. She practices on the homoepathic system. The first silver money was coined at Rome, A. U. G. 482 Tbe mint was in the temple of Juno Moneta. and this eir cumstaoce occasioned tbe origin of the word money. A white muskrat was killed recently at Bunyan'a run, in Harford county, Md. Collision and Narrow Escape. Newark, May 13 The down ex press train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, this morning, at Harrison Crossing, ran over a team of mules The driver escaped by jump ing off before the collision. Tbe train suffered no injury. As in the accident at Elizabethport to Baruum's circus wagon, the ice man bad allowed his team to follow another wagon, and was unable to get it out of tbe way in time to avoid a collision. A Doable Execution. Nbw Orleans, May 13 Vincent uayonna and Petro Abriel where hanged at 11 o'clock to-day for killing a sailor, about a year ago. robbing him of 812, and throwing his body in the river. Both men behaved with coolness to the last After religions rites they were pinioned, and when Bayonna stepped on the scaffold he looked at the crowd and ejaculated "Carajo," and spat upon them. Boot and Shoe Shop. THE undersigned, fanbionable Boot H and Shoemaker, hereby raspecttul- If ly informs the public that he has local e.lv in tbe borough of Patterson, where he is pre pared to accommodate the most fastidious in LADIES' WEAK, Gents' Fine and Coarse Boots, Urograms, CHILDRESS WEAR, A C., AC. Also, mending done in the neatest manner and upon the shortest notice. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. D- Shop located in the reservoir build ing, a short distance west of the wood sta tion. J. W. DEAN. March 8, 1871-ly A youngster in Harborcreek town ship, Erie county, went gunning for a knot hole in his father's barn last week, meeting with unexpected success. In addition to bringing the target aimed at, he also killed a valuable horse standing in tbe barn, and came within a hair's breadth of killing a neighbor, who was standing in the barn at the time. The building had been unused for some time, and tbe farmer, wbo was working for the father of tbe lad, had placed his team in it to feed at noon. A man in Petroleum Centre lately at tempted to kindle a fire with petroleum The most singular circumstances of tbe affair is, that he is likely to recover. Small woolen factories that have long been idle in Michigan are being set at work. Cassimeres and tweeds will be produced. There are 2000 Chinese on Louisiana plantations. Nearly one-fourth of the Pan's popula tion are utterly destitute. WALL PAPER, Bally to the Place where yon can bay your Wall Paper Cheap. TUB undersigned take ihis method of in forming the public that be has just, re ceived at bis residence on Third Street, Mif flintown, a large assortment of WALL PAPER, of various styles, which he offers for sale CHEAPER than can be purchased elsewhere in the county. AU persons in need of the above article, and wishing to save money, are invited to call and examine his stock and bear bis prices before going elsewhere, a. Large supply constantly on hand. 81MON BASO.M. Mifflintown. April 5, 1871-tf For Scrofula, Scrofulous Tumors, Scrofulous Diseases of the Eyes, or Scrofula in any form. Rheumatism. Disesies of the Liver. Diseases of the Skiu. Eruptions, Pimples, Boils. Tetter, Scald Head, Ulcers and Old Sores, or any di?e3e depending on a depravjd condition of tbe blood, lake Dr. 'book"s Compound Svhi-p or Polk Root. It is combined with the best tonic preparations of Iron known, and is the best Alterative and Wood Purifier made. Cleante your Blood. Try one bottle. Sold bv drngeists. Prepared only by OLIVER CROOK & CO., Dayton. O. FOR $7 PER LINE, We will inert an advertisement 0 E 3IOXTII In One Hundred and Fiftv-fiv First-class PSUITSYLVAHIA NEWSPAPSBS, Including Eleven Dailies. We refer to the publisher of this pnper, to whom our responsibility is well known. LIST SKT FHEE. Address CEOKCE P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising agent, X. 41 Park Rw, Sew fork. 1Q9fi Use the Vegetable 1V7() lJl'piJLJIO)iARV BALSAM v The old standard remedy fur Cuuahs. Cold. Consumpiiun. "Xothing better." Crttaa Units. & Co., Boton. FEAGEANT SAFOLISNE Cleans Kid Oloves and all kinds of Cloth and Cljthing : removes Paint, Grease, Tar. .tc . instantly, without the least injury to the 6 nest fabric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Healers. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE CO.. Zi Hardly St., New York, 4 L Sail St., Chicago. Ol n A DAY FOR ALL with Stencil Tools Vt. Address A E. tnaAHAX, SpringSeld. Buy the Apple Parer Corer and Slicer. t rice z.uu. $325 A MONTH. Horse and Carriage fur nished. Expenses paid. 11. Shaw, Alfred. Me. Agents! Bead This! y F ILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF V V 930 PER WEEK and Expenses, or al low a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inveatiuns. Address M. WAGNlIi & CO . Marshall. Mich. CUT THIS OUT, And semi Twenty-live Cent for a Ticket and draw a Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano, or some article of value. No blanks. Six fon One Dollar. Address, PACKARD &. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Hurrah! Hurrah! Great Excitement at the Mifflin Chair Works ! WHY is it that everybody goes to WM. F. SNYDER when they are in need of any kind of Chair BECAUSE be keeps tbe Best and Finest Assortment of all kinds of Chairs, that was ever offered to the eyes of the public. Reader, if you are in want of Chairs of any kind, you will do well to call on th un dersigned and examine his fine stock of Cane Seat and Winflsor Chairs, of all descriptions, before purchasing else where. Having lately started in business, be is determined to do tbe very best he can as regards durability and cheapness, and tsar rants all work manufactured by aim. SriT Remember th Siga of tbe UIGr RED CHAIR on the pole on the corner of Main and Cherry streets, when you want to buy good chairs. WM. F. SNYIiFR Mifflintown, Feb 8, 1871. AVOID QUACKS. A victim of early in discretion, causing nervous debility, prem Mure decay, 4c., having tried ia vain evecy advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to hi fellow-sufferers. Address J. II. TCTTLE, 78 Nassau st.. New York. gfc HENRIT HARPER, 5o. lit CHESTNUT STREET, (Formerly 520 Arch Street,) Opposite "Old Masonic Hall," PmiDELrniA, Has a large Stock of AMERICAN a!sd SWISS GOLD asd SILVER WATCHES. OPERA. J.IONTIKN AND VEST CHAINS, FRENCH CLOCKS OPERA GLASSE3 AND FANCY GOODS, FANCT amf PLAIN SOLID 8ILYERW4.RK and Rogers celebrated sphns FORKS, TEA SETS. ICE PITCHERS, CAsl TORS, 4c., all of which are celling at rea sonable prices. March 22, 1871-ly Administrator' Hotico. Eitatt of Robert Quick, deceased. W Letters of Administrtion on tbe estate of Robert Quick, late of Juniata county, deceased, have been graated to the undersigned, H perons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay m em, ana tnose Having claims or demand EMPLOYMENT BL'HKAIT or Tn Yormg Kan's Christian Associationv Office, 123 South 7th St., Philadelphia, Between Chestnut Walnut. If yon with to hire labor of asy hindv writ and tell a just lb lielp yo want. Th wages you will pay. Th best, and cheapest way to reach yonr place, and if far frm Philadelphia, yon bad batter eneloo Railroad far. We will do oar boot to serve you and give yea all the information w can about th person we send. Oar desir i to Ik. kiwib. A - . ... azainst the estate f aa' 17,7 " I - . ooarge a aimer - , ,. , - win pre- j party. Aaaras sent tbem, properly authenticated, to March 22-fit S. OWEN EVANS. Thompson town. A II kinds of Canned aad Dried Fruit for file by c. BARTLT. ALEX. SLOAN. Snp't EmoUymeat Bureau, 123 South 7ih Street, Philad. PLAIN and Fane v Job Prist hi g neatly xt eated at this OSes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers