jir Juniata r?rntiurl. tsr.inU'SiiKi) in IS4C. ,.. Eikht (VsiixrsnAV Mossiso. W ' " . I i. 1.1 r-.ii,,.,..- If. II MIFFLINTir.VX. r.v ThiJcxiataSktini;!. is ptiSlULea every lnMjy mwnins l 5 1,oU a year, in ad ' S2.0U in eases if not paiti . 0r in paid , in advance. No subscriptions (lis litaeJ no''1 ,n arrearages are paid, unless ft, .ptioa of the r"1''"1'"- Viushuss Cnrbs. 0CI3 E. ATKINSON. ;ifilintowx, pa. jf;!(ctiti an J Conveyancing prcmplly Ofjcton I!ril?c sireet, opposite the Court Hon Spiire. y overt Xiuzus. jTlOnSI-V AT LA W, UlrTLISTnwS, p.. 0S;e Hri-lie street, in the rootn .'uriijcr!; i4 y Kir U. Pari er. Ks. j s. E r.'U'i-KN. J.'ILTi.IXTOWN. PA., Oaf "'' sen ices 1 'he cit lens of Jtini- j i;,e3u3iy r.s A:ic'in:iiMT and Veti hie Crier, j iVrf-'S II ' A ' 'J t''" I s. Sl;slnc-i ;,r, ir,ii.!. i ".!. 0 YKS! () Yi; i E. H. SIiTLZIi, rerrjjviiie, ?a, Tes-lers his services tn the citizuu. of Jt:ri I 111 3'V 1,11 .ijtt..iit ii',. j3 .1 :it:.i 1111.-1-1 . jlM Hi l.-I:t 'I 1' S It I -I t'H I 'e ti. id: ess, i'o ml, J.liiiat l Co , Pa. r,I. J'it. 1. C. KU.ND10, ) a. i) 1 i; x v.rn;i:os. i knx a. Aiifimt is. I.::'-if. MW'FI.I.NTOWN, PA. l-t Uv.r, A r hniMniJ V to 3 P. M. ((Sice in . two !oo;,.. Niiove it'C.Vu stfft. milS-tf ! n UAHVKK, Ylniu an! Sufpca, t";i j .: ! in i!ie ! )rMii;lj of TbfiiHj sti .,. oi r ;i . '1 vicuity. r. Stfjr. .! :i:.o i li, '72-i f ;$.fA7lHC Vi'VilClAN" SIT.'.; EON I lied in the lu roui:li j ('V'ltfSStillWll Stfl VIC, j ice an l ?-.iri uuiitiiu ; l: .3 i:iun, i.ITn v iii- iU Cll.i-.'I: Hi tL : 1 iitrri. iin.-e on Main -tree, over IIvM'! I ann i s 1 .o-i r Di. 22. A. eiiii'-'sua fit? !. firir.8 ii: li";is. and r.iav con i ilf i s foliuas: at his olit;e 111 Liverpool j i. every SAII UDAV and MONL'A V np- in'mnt cju lie L a le l'c,r other -iaj s. tyrCill on or a-Lircss j I'll. ii. A. SI M i'SOS. iec 7 I.ivt'i-j.iiol. Perry 'o.. Pa. ATTENTION ! twvi: Y!I WATTS most resrei-ifullv announ-! 'cstitlis ; :!' lie thf.t he is prepared to ; SH35L E30K3 AND STATIONERY C'j, ' rt-.i.i.J prices. : Li ilLi STAN Hereafter j , MAIS .St., 've bii a call MIFFLIN. Oct 2V-tf ;i.oom7i; !7i: .r ta Ty k n o u m a . ' StMIOOL AND literary and Commercial Institute. The Faculty of Miia lii-titnli'n aim lobe y tniirooph in their instruction, and lc ;s jretnily after the manners, health ami r' f ttie si ud.-nts. Or Aj'i'Iy for catalopius to i 1IKSUV CAllVLU. A M., -t2. 1K7 1 -;.. Priii.-ipal. j JXrEUllY.'SVILLK. j j. J .!. A I I'l.l.lt ALU ii lias esi.iijiisiie i t t lin.ff and Prescription iStore in tlie! 'ii'-naiiied place, and keeps a general as j Inn'tit ul HKCC.S A Sl MLhiasrs, 'ii U itiir articles itsuaWy kept in cstab- RK-iii'; uf this kind. i are nir an l t.iquors lor meuicinai j ur 9 e. I :.',r. l'ultae..i t at loner V Coulee- 2? ,S:st-e!ap). Si'tioU!!, etc.. e!c Etf"TLe Doctor ives advice free fEW DRUG STORE. BANKS k IIAMLIX, ' HKW.KitS IV DKICS US nEDHUES. K-eniicals, I've Stuff. ':. Paints, 1 Varaishet, Glass, i l''y. Coal Oil, Litis;., BurUL-i'S, Chimneys, Brushes, Infants Brushes. Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, l'trfunnrv, Combs, "ir Oil, " ToUn'o, llr. Notions, and Stationary. LARCK V niKT OF w Si PATENT MEDICINES, "ted with great care, and warranted from ;(1 uttioritv. ;''ret nf ITIXE5 ASD LIQUORS forMedi- Purposes. I'KE.SCRIPTIONS eompoundel with rmalt"72-lT I VVALL PAPE.R. if to the Place where you can buy J r.. TTT 1 , ftr i juui nau raper uncap. I HE ntjilersiiriieil ti.ltes ltii method of in- r forming the public that he has just re IM at his residence on Third Street, Jlif-- on, a krpe assortment of WALL P,VlElt, IiieTi" "!le"' wllich li offers for sale V it eau purchased elsewhere tlt county. All persons in need cf the . . . "vm, auu wisning io save money, are . ana wisning ;o save money, are ' r' toeall and examine hi. slock f and I " its rrie. K.i,.. .i..i.. 2.Large supply eoustautly on hand. . 81MON BASOJI. !. April S. 1872-tf nr.. . . STAMRttlfiJT V..,. nr. lnirnock f r.knrrpir , celled eiil,.r ; ,k. " . v," . ime. uiyc mem a cau goin; elsewhere. B. F. SCHWEIEK, VOLUME AX VI. NO, 34 ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! To all Xen Whoia It may Concern. If you have anything to sell, If you have lost .anythiiiir, If you have found anything, If you have a house to rent, If you want to rent a house. If you want boarding, If you want employment, If you want hircl help, If you want anything, TELL THE PEOPLE OF IT I!V Al'VKRTIHN'G IN' THE JUNIATA SENTINEL Uiuiii llLJUoiijil C5-J73 IS 1HI j 11 i Full Upper or Lower Se's as Low a $5.00. No if-th 11.it.1 1. 1 l,.1Vo the office unless Tceih i rrh'nl.-!n; :i:hl r.j;a!red. Tcttii tiiied tu l't t.ir Inc. Toutinciic fiop in iiva minutes nitliant i cxrrscting l:e tooth. , U -nta! oi k d..n forpprmn wi.Uoct them j leaving l l,oins, if j-9:rcl ! 1 lecniciij used in l'e exttacticn of teeth, j retidi'i in it almost a painless .er.itiou. (nj i cxir chnrel at the U-nUl Ottice of C. t. berr, eslablidhvil in Miluintown in li . j ;. f.. iK!;it, !Jn2l. 187My Practical Pentist.- O. UOTHIJOCK, It ES Ti S T, 3I(.VliMtoivillc I'oiiim., j I FKKKS hi. profrsyoii il ervices to t!i IV pi:M;e in gi npial, in both branchps of ! hi prolssiin nperntivc aud tnecliaiiic.-il. ; !":rst erk f tvoiy monih at I'.iclifield, !,- !innt ami Turkey Vr:ey. .ecuud wi-ft Liverpool and Wild Cil Val : lev. ! Tiiirl week M .llerstowu and Raccoon Vaii.y. I I "our.-h rl: at Lis rff.oe in M;Alisierville. Will visit Mitlliii w in n ciilud on. Teeth pnt nn n any ul lite liauu, and as lib-r.il as iinulK're e!s.... Aihires l.v 1-iter i-r otLerrisc. I May 1. J7J-:y JUNIATA VALLEY CANK MIFFLIXTO WX, PEXVA . mjl'IKI :nii?i'iif. i T. VAN IKY IN, Oisl.ici. HIS l.CTnl: S. Joseph roim ioy, John J. Patterson, .!.-rome N. Thw";iis.in. Ornrce Jacobs, Jua I'.als lach. I.o-in wincy. receive deposits, pay interest o:i lime deposits, buy aii'i sell .iin and L'ni led States Hrn ls. cash couimmis and checks. I'emi: niooev toanv part of i he I tiited State!- .lnJ a!Sl, t, Knc'ind. Scotland, Itciatid and (lerinanv. Si il revenue Manips. In suras of S- l at 2 r"r cent, discount. In -unis of SH'O at 2J per cent, discount. In films of .1IHI at :l pnr cent, discount. List of Jurais September Term, 1372. Ot .tMl Jt R iRS. SiiS'jUrhanna I II App Pa ii'i'son J V Hratton, J ihn Ilackcnber rrT Lucian Kninfley l ack O I' liirtot.. T M Ncily. her:ii.ina!i It l'-ar.ley. Mir.jjle. Tu-cariir 1 ii i . s Uerrymia, J M MilUfcen Le;le Isaac linoaker. (iifi-tiffjjl Louis . ai 51 II. Delaware D li i'uiiii Sprui-e II II 'Vm 1' 0r:ivr, Th s Tilt m. Favert-' losO iytnin S iimiel Kinzer. Turbett Clirisiiaa ii iriinin. m Su-wart Mii'.lin' iwn 11 il irning. l.in cl Pauue baker, (jvoieje Reynolds. alk -r John Moii .'r, Thomas Porter. rr.TtT jfRois. i;eale Divid A 1 its Isaac Parton. .las FrmiMimi-e. IV m H"Ot s. An ly Willmtghby. lnlia.iii' 'ire iiitli "rnicr, John Fiey, John K 'i-er. A., ,iie!!ey. Snsquc h;ii;n.-i '1 It i.'e.in, Henry Tr"y uiuyer, Oeoie Zi'l'er. Fei in in i(rh S ii.iu.'f P.i ubakir, I-aac Soi ber. U S Waroer MiUortI L"; h Canaittgliata, J T MelKn. A it Mi :I)..tml I. Titscarora John E IbiLbs, Geo Koujh, Frank Miiliken. J ihn Heed. Monroe iotm Frayicy, Sol Lauvcr, David Maikic, Mct'oniivii. Lack Jonathan (Jiffurd, Samuel Kline, M Sluiiip. Andrew Vea'cr. fayette lessc fjrtibh. J H McAlister. J. V Mufer'baiigh, Peter Shelley, Adain Spou hoiir. Levi Vun n nicr. Miffiintow u Jo!m H'lJiard, T U Talker, Israel Veakley. Thiinipsoiitoivn 5 Hostler. Va!kor Sol Kaufftiian, L C P.npp. Sam'l Sieber. Hubert S ii'tuin. Turbett S li McCIure. 1'Kitersou Saiinio Stiayer. Harrj- Stuhl. Greenwood Andrew Zeidcrs. Trial List for September Term, 1872. 1. Jacob Spade v. Jcreuiiah Bruur and Williaru (.'art. 2. Lotiis A Landis vs Jeremiah I.yous and Henry Cross. Assignees. &e. 3. John Kinier vs. Abraham Sicbcr. 4. John Sheuelof vs. James Coulter, Ex ecutor, Ac. 5. W. W. Wilson vs. A. H. Martin, l'xec utnr, 6. t.'hritian Benner vs. Jacob Tl'mes. 7. Elizabeth lieale et al ts. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. V. L. E. Atkinson ts. Amos Miller. 9. Henry W. Overman vs V'm. Given. 10. William Edmiston, fjr use. ts. Daniel Coft'man. !1. Win L. Notestine vs. Edmund S. Doty. 12. Josiah Foster ts. Solomon Books 13. Henry Zook vs. Michal Spigeluioyer and Peter Dalbert. R. E. McMEES, ProlKy Prothonotnry's Office, Mifflin-1 town. July 20, 187 J jjEST CIGARS IN TOWN Elollobaush's Saloon. Two for 5 cente. Also, the Fre-beM Lager. r;He tSu 'he Largest Oysters. ' ' , ' n Finest Domestic Wines, and, in snort, any thing you may wish in the EATING OR DRINKING LINE, at the most reasonable prices. lie has also refitted bis BILLIARD HALL, so that it will now compare faTorably with any Hail in the interior of the State. June 1, 1870-ly MIFFLLVrOWiN. Poetry. Tanners' Girls. Up in (h early morning; Just at the peep of day. Sirsining the milk in the dairy, Turning the cows y Sweeping the floor in the kitchen. Making the beds up stairs. Washing the breakfast dishes, Dusting the parlor chairs. Proshing thj crumbs from the pantry, Hunting for eggs at the barn, Roastin" the meat for dinner. Spinning the stocking yarn. Spreading the snow-white linen Down on the bu lies beljw, Ransacking every met low Where the red stracberrips grow. Star'-hintr (n-ir cottons for Sabbath, Chnrt'ing the snowy cream, P.in-ing tl.c pails and strainer Down in the running stream. Feeding the geese, and poultry, Maying the puddings and pies, Jotrtfiliv the little one's cra 'lc, Driving aitay the flies. Grnce in every motion. Music in every 'on?, P.enut. of form and foatvre Thousands might covet to own Clii'-ks that rival the rose. Teeth the whitest of pearls: One of those country r. aldetis is worth A score o your if id ly girls 3Ii?olIjin3'. A Csntrast. Justice in M ttifClinselN Tirciity-two Vetirs Asu, tuj in .Vtnr fork Tad.ir-TJic rarfc-tniu Tragedy Hocalled. The di'Hth in IJ ist in, oti (Iie 30t'i ah , of K Jiraitn Littii fi. I.i, reviwg llie mem ury of tint f ltnuus trial in wliich be was the tlitt f w itne.-:! ; a:nl tliat trii.1 fur nishes etioh a m.itked contrast tu the Slukcs Ji i'-o tliat a brif tutnai-iry of the (acts may not only bo intcicsting but eJifyitijr. Dr. John XV. Vi'ebstcr wta prof.-s.or of cliemistty in Harvard' College. He In lunged to a liijrMy icsi,1(-tal,le family ; he moved in t!ic tu ist aristocta'ic circles ol U st iu an 1 O.-iin'jri.lt! ; his wifew i. tlir; siarer of Wiilivra H lVasc tt, the greatest of American hi.-t ni ins, nd bif character for trn:It, honor ami honesty hid never been i:nj.erfc;,cd. ttn; l;ult, or iiiL-firtniie. lie had a veij ciraiBju mi'! ih:-u a.s imw lie lived beyond hh menu, (.'onseejnonlly he , ..t t- j . . i . ,is uuiigeii v) inii.,w iniinev, ntfl n:' ,11'aii.u Slli.nl io,i Willi Of. Ucliipl' I'atkmr!!!, a vrill known capitalist and j real eft a'.e ow tn r of IJo?;!1;!. giving as hc ! ciuily a tuoiljtago on a c tliini-t of initicr i a!i. lie could not tin et llut obligation at ui. limit v, and thoit-'h n'Tteatrdly call cd uj) :i protlitci d iinthiog lint irr.jnisc nhieh were ntver fttuillcd. I'arktuau. being a eitiitt and lAllr-r s-ven busiiuvs man, was annoyed at I lie delay, and this annoyance dn-jicned into rr.gnr v. lien he accidetitly ascertained that the cabinet of minerals bad been hyuotliceatcd to att'ither j arty. lie (oil wed YVokster up more tharj.'y thau ever, and finally went one day to his rooms iu tho Massa chusetts Hospital, and was never sien to come out again. The disappearance of of such a wealthy and p oininent citizen created profound excitement, and a vtg orous search, backed by the officers of heavy rewards, v.n m tie in every direc lion, but all to no purpose- I'phtain Liltli field was the janitor of the hnspitnl and resided in the bndiling What excited his suspicions has new hern ea'isfactotily explained, but he be gan a careful surveillance of Webster's movement, and at last come to the con clusion that he was the murderer of Patkman. The hospital had been thor oughly searched by the officers, and Webster's apartment?, as it wa thought, clogely scrutinized, but without finding any traces of the crime. Lit lit fi. Id be ing pa'i.-tit il in his own mind that the deed of death was done there- and no where else, resolved to push the search at a point hicli the officers had over looked. Procuring the nncfssary implements, and putting bis wife on watch to guard atiaittst interruption, he went to woikone night and broke a hole through the wall of the vault which communicated with the water closet iu llr. Webster's. labora tory. He discovered there, mutilated portions of a human body, and giving the information to the authorities, Tebster was immediately arrested. The apart ments of the latter were now examined by keener eyes, and with most astonish ing results. Concealed in a tea box were found other remains evidently be longing to the same body and in the furnace among the ashes were a number of small fragments of bone, and a parti ally melted gold plate which had once be longed to a set of false teeth. On the trial it was proved that Web eter bad owed Packman money ; that the statements be bad made in regard to paying it were false, and that Parkman had never been seen alive after going into the hospital. This chain of circum stantial evidence was riveted by the tes timony, of Dr Keep, a dentist of Boston, who swore positively that the gold plate found in the furnace was made by him for Dr. Parkman. Everything that money and family influence could do to save Webster was done, but notwith standing all this, together with a strong public sympathy in hie behalf, he was TBI COMSTITOTIO TBI OftfOS AID TBI BlrOMlMIlT OP JUNIATA COUNTY, PElVA. convicted of murder iu jhtji jat JftgreeJ sentenced to be hung, and bung. Previous to bis execution he confessed his guilt. lie said that Parkman had callud on him, demanded his money, and when be could not get it used some insulting epithet which roused Webster, and that in a moment of wild passion he struck him on the Lead with a piece of grape vine, causing iustant death. Not daring to acknowledge the terrible act and take the consequences, he Ladsonght to dispose of the body in the manner al ready described. Jlassarhusetta. by litis etern vindica tion of violated law twenty two years asro. won a reputation at home and abroad which has done her infinite ser vice. Human life is. regarded there as a eacred thing. The murderer, no mitter who or what be may be. is tried, con victed and executed, and Dostonians would as soon think of blowin up ISun kei Hill Monument as of allowiug a criminal of the Stokes stamp to miss wearing a hemp cravat. A Father's Advica to a Brida. Said a young husband whose business speettlatiwws' ' sere - BirstiiNpW, Mt 4 T wife's silver leaset, the bridal gift of a . , ,,,t - n . I rich uncle, doomed me to financial ruin It involved a hundred unexpected ex penses, which, in trying to meet, have made the haiikiupt I am." His experi ence is the experience of many others, who less wise, do not know what is the goblin of the house, working ils destruc tion A sagacious bitlier ot great wealth exceedingly mortified bis daughter by ordering it to he priuted ot. her wedding cards, "No presents, except those ad apted to an income of $1,000." Slid he, "You must not expect th begin life in the style I am able, by many years of j labor, to indu'ge ; and I know of nothing which will tempt you to try it more than the well intentioned but pernicious gifts f of rich friends " Such advice to a j daughter was timely. If other pireuts would follow the tame plan, many young j m n would b" spared years of incessant j toil aud anilely ; they would not find themselves on the downward road, be-j cause their wives had worn ....... jt j....... V.A a,! of their! raents of the house. Hie fate of the ' poor man who found a liuch pin. and felt , himself obliged to make a carriage to fit j it, is the f'.e of the husband who finds : his bride in possession of gold and silver j valuable., and na large income t; sup j p ut tho owner's gold and silver in style. lliylng For S"i377. To the question often asked young men as to why th-y do not marry, we sometimes hear the reply, "I am not able to support a wife." In one case in three perhaps this may be so ; but. as a general thing, the true reply would be, "I am not able to support the style iu which I think my wife ought to live." In this again we see a false view of marriage a looking to an appearance in the world, instead of a union with a lov ivz woman for her own sake. There are very few men of industrious habits, who cannot maintain a wife, if they are will ing to live economically, and without reference to the opinion of the world. The gn at evil is, they are not content to begin life humbly, to retire together Lito an obscure position, and together work their way in the world he by in dtistry iu bis calling, and she by dis peusing with prudence the money that he earns. But. they muH stand out and attract the attention of others by line houses and fine clothes. TI13 Newark Jourml tells a short but very romantic story from Long Branch. It states that at a grand hop given :it the Mansion House, Long Branch, on Saturday evening, John D. Banghart, a Jersev City lawyer, was introduced to -Mrs. Caroline Marsh, of New York, said to be possessed of 8200,000. The writer says she is thirty-five and radiant in her widow's weeds, "and looks really well for one who has grieved at the grave of two husbands." They spent Sunday in promenading and carriage riding, on Monday weut bathing together, and on Monday evening were married by Rev. Dr. James B. Wilson. Princeton, III . has a sensation in thu elopement of a rich farmer's daughter, named Coddington, with a poor Swede carpenter, named Peter Ostrom. Peter had been engaged to put up a building for Mr. Coddington, when he became ac quainted with Belle. The acquaintance soon ripened into a spell of "killing love," and Peter asked the parental blessing upon their proposed marriage. The old gentlernau declined, and forbade any further demonstrations. Peter there upon armod himself with the necessary papers, and in the quiet hours of the night he stole his charmer away and married her. Shoddy invited Olb Bull to diue with him. and meet a few friends. At. the dinner. Shoddy hoped Mr. Bull bad brought his violin. Ole Bull quietly re plied, "My violin never dines out." TBI Ull. j AUGUST 21, 1?72. flrsf, flypaina fry Qljf England As soon as the leaf is on the willow and the sweet scented blossoms of the May trees make their, appearance in the hedge rows of England, then the gyp sies bes.tir themselves to get out of their crowded haunts in large cities. They have inherited the passions of nature from ancestors older than any stock in htiglanu The gipsy is no Egyptian, nor Bohemian, nor ancient Christian driven out of the East by the Saracen, as the French tale goes, lie is a Hin doo of the aboriginal type ; his dialect is full, in every land, nf broken words from India roots; bis haired of houses, bis airy attempt of dirt, bis scorn of books and schools, his turn for pilfering, his rooted timidity and cunning, and bis ad dictedness to divination and black arts, arc all antique legacies from Asiatic source. The Danes cell the wanderers "Tartars," the Germans "ilelden" or heathen, the French ' Bohemians" and their own word "Komany-' is corrupted Sanskirt for a "husband." But all the other mtuies, Zigani, Zingari. Tebiugenes, G initios and Czigany, are inflections, of the title Zinctli.'' meauiu"; "Men of inlia.'' lie who has soon, the Briniari aud Iilieel tribes of that peninsula has seen the first cousins of the Kuropeau gypsies; aud the likeness between them i aud the roving people nf Beioochistian, and al the mouth ol the Indus, is perfect ly surprising There exists, indeed, an old legend j that the ancestors of this singalar race were the inhabitants of a villaze a village in Egypt, to which Joseph and Mary came in their fli 'lit with the child. The fu2i lives were refused admission to ils hos pitablc wall, and thereupon a voice was beard from the sky, civing: "Those who shut love out shall be shut out from I,,ve." After this the doom of perpetual wandering, with careless ill treatment from all men, full upou the offenders and their posterity The stry is pretty, but it is not true. In those dark skinned Romanies wc undoubtedly sec veritable Asiatics -, and that incarablu love of wild life and free air, which they everywhere display, iu deep-rooted relic of their an tfite:al!Vl!lZivr,J2 'yMi. Iuo lw caste Hindoo., ate equally fond m" j bright colors, equally averse to fixed in- habitations ; clever ut smiling wild crea ! tttres, chaste within c.'itiin wide limits,! timid, patient, passiouate ; crafty at play jng upon the credulity of the civilized and scornful of all beliefs, except that it j" is very good to be w here the sun aud moon can be seen. They, too, are hap py tu their way, though it is not ours. Meantime, it is a pity to be too hard on the poor Zingari of England. They will die out soon enough when the heath er and furze have nil yielded to wheat and turnips, and when the hazelnuts are to be had without paying They do very little barm indeed, and contribute to many a rural landscape in spring and summer a feature of wild primeval charm. Examiner. A Sharp Lstsstiva. AMadrassehad a monkey which he was very fond of. The man had occi sion to go on a journey, and took with, him money and jewels, and his chum, the monkey. So.ne roguos determined to rob him of everything ho had ; ac cordingly they lay iu wait for him' and murdered him. Having secured the money and jewels, they threw the mur deied man into a dry well, aud haviug covered it up with twigs and dry leaves, they went home. The monkey who was on the top of a tree, saw the whole of the proceedings, and when the mur derers departed, he came down and made tracks for the Tahsildar's bouse, and by his ct ics and moans attracted the atten tion of that functionary. Inviting the Tahsildar, by dumb signs, to follow him, the monkey went to the well, and point ed downwards. The Tahsildar thereup on got men to go down, and of course tho body was discovered. The monkey then led the meu to the place where the jewels and money were buried. He then took them to the bazaars, and as soon as he caught sight of one of the murderers he ran after him, bit him in the leg, and would not let him go tid he was secured. In this way all the murderers were caught. The men it is said, have con fessed their crime, aud they now stand committed (or trial before the Tellicherry court at the ensuing eession. That mon key, we tbiuk. ought to be made an in spector of police. Ex. An Irishman named Paddy Doolan, a ready-wilted wag, who always had a word for everybody, let it hit whichever way it might. Paddy went into a gro eery store one day to bny egg3. "How are eggs to-day I ' he asked of the clerk, who was one of those over smart fellows, by the way. "Eggs are eggs to-day, Paddy," replied the clerk, looking quite triumphaut upon two or three young lady customers who happened to be in the store. "Faith. I'm glad to hear yeez say so," replied Paddy, "for the last ones I got here were chickens." Good for Paddv. EDITOR AND rBOPlilETOK. WHOLE NUMBER 1323. AmerkanJW.Ears Probably all of our little boys and girls have read about the great herds of wild horses that are to found in the south-westeru parts cf the United States, in Mexico, and South, .America ; aud we presume most of them think that the horse is a native of our continent; like the grizzly bear and the bufT.tlo. J5ul iu this they are mistaken. The first horse ever seen on the Ameiican conti nent were those brought by the Spanish general Hernando Cortez, when he Lad come t.i conquer Mexico for the .wp.in;ali crowu. As soon as you arc eld envagu to read those delightful books of Mr. Pre cott, Mho Contiucpt of Mexico" and very nice young woraatv Laughter.J "The Conquest of Peru," you will see They can both g.-t married and live hap that though the Az'eea as the a icieiit ! py 0n this farm. If tby go on with iuhabitauts of Mexico were c died were! Uw proceeding it will be all flittered in many respects very intelligent people, aw.ty. betweeu the lawyers, wb.. I am who knew how to build fine aqueduct, sure, are not ungallant enaug'i to wish magnificent temples, ntid great cities, and the marriage may not come off." cotiiU write m Lirrottly nines (about) which wo talked to you lately), they had never seen or beard of a horse, and thought that the mounted soldiers of Cortez were a sort of fighting demons, against whom it was useless for mere mortals to contend. This terror made them an easy prey to the cruel Spauiards, who soon reduced them to slavery ; and by and by when it was too late the poor Aztecs discovered that the Span- iards wcro human as well as they ; aud great was their astonishment when they found, as they soon iiid, that they them selves could mount and control these fleet and wonderful animals. But although horses wero not native to our soil and climate, they seemed to find the rich grasses of our Southern plains quite to their liking, and it was not long before they had multiplied faster than men could find use for them, aud so liitle colts were left to grow wild aud shift for themselves, wdiicb it was i n(,t difficult for them to do iu a warm climate, with plenty of good pasture all about them. Now there are great herds, of fiery wjld hotscs roaming i.boul at their own free will, over miles aud miles of the unoccupied territory of our conti ! EE.' J!"',.? ?"i many of the colts are , bat the numbers of "wild horses are di- miuishing, and in time there may be none left save those tint are trained for the use of mankind IL-arth and llomr. From Fa&3r ts C33. One day a young mm entered a mer chant's office iu Boston, and with a pale aud care-worn face said : "Sir, I am in need of help. I have been unable to meet certain payments, because certain parties have not done as they agreed to by me, and I would like to have SI, 000. I came to you be cause you were a friend to my father, und might be a friend to me." Come in." said the old mercbaut, "come in and have a glass of wine," "No," said the young man, "I don't drink." "Have a cigar then V "No, I never smoke." "Well," said the old gentleman, ' I would like to accommodate you, but I don't think I can." "Very well," said the young man as he was about to leave the room, "I thought perhaps you might. Good day sir." "Hold on," said the merchant, "you don't drink V "No." "Nor smoke "No." "Nor gamble, nor anything of that kind V "No, sir, I am superintendent of the Suuday school." "Well," said the merchant, "yon shall have it, and three times the amount if you wish. Your father let me have five thousand once and asked me the same questions. He trusted me, and I will trust you. No thauks I owe it to you for yoar father's trust. Crystals. During distress God comes ; and when becomes it is no more distress. Gallic Pi occrb . What wo act has its consequences on earth ; what we think has its consequen ces in heaven. It is one of the beautiful compensations of this life that no one cau sincerely try to help another without helping himself If men would but hate themselves as they do their neighbors, it would be a good step toward loving their neighbors as they do themselves. It happens often enough when I turn a thought over suddenly, as you did that five cent piece the other day, that it reads differently on its two sides O. TV. H'llmft. A gkntlema.n named Dunlop remark ed that he had never heard his name punned upon, and did not believe it could be done. "There is nothing in the world more' easy, sir," remarked a punster. "Just lop off half tho name and it is Dun." RATES OP ADVERTISING. All advertising fop less thin three morths j fur one square of nine lines or less, will be eunii-cu iruciuociuuil, Id CCUIS, inrCO 1. OV, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Administrator's, Executor's and Auditor's Notices, $2,00. Professional and Business Cards, not exceeding one square, and inclu ding copy of paper, $8,00 per year. Kotictt in reading columns, ten cents per line. 3Ier chants advertising by the year at special rates. 3 "cnthf 6 monthi. 1 yrar. One square -S 3,50 $ 6.00 5 8.C0 Two squares 5.00 8,00 11.10 Three squares.... 8.00 10.00 15.0J One-fourth col'n. 10.00 17,00 25.00 Hair column 18.00 25.00 46,00 One column 30,00 45,00 80,00 Ssntdassl to Karrisgi A case recently tried before tho Clom mel (Irish) Assizes was brought to a sin gular and novel termination by tl.o pru siding judge. The parties in t5e case were a young man and young woman, both of whom claimed pusscssiou of a ru ral property, one by virtue of an ancient lease, and the other uudcr a will. They were in court for the pUrpo?o cf giving their testimony, when a bright idea oc curred to the judge, who interrupted tho case to say : "It just strikes me that there is a pleasant sind c.ny way to terminate thij law suit. The plaintiff appears (o be a r"snectab!i! vonn-r man, and this is a' The vnnn 1-idi, h.;,, Int,.,,,. ed, blusb'ed, and said she was quite wil, ling to marry the plaintiff. The lat'er, on being asked if hn would wed the young woman, gallantly responded, "Most undoubtedly.". The judge re marked that the suggestion had occurred to him by instinct on seeing the young couple. A verdict was consequently outered for plaintiff op. condition cf hi promise to man v defendant within two : months, a stay of execution being put j on the verdict till the marriaze ceremonr is completed. The counsel gave tho young lady such an unmerciful "chaff ing" on h ;r c msent, which many in court thought shou'd have been first obtained from plaiutiff, that she left ?b court in tear s. HoW CoFKKF. WAS DlSCOVKREII Toward the middle of Jie Uth century a poor Arab was travelling in Ahyssin nia, and finding himself weak and weary from frttgue be stopped near a grove. Being in want of fuel, he cut down a tree which happened to be covered with dried berries. His meal beiug cooked and eaten, the traveler discovered that these half burned beniej were fragrant. He collected a number of these, and on their aroma increased to a great extent" While wondering at this, he accidently let fall the substance into a can which contained his scanty supply of water. Lo, what a miracle ? The almost putrid liquor was iustantly purified ; be brought it to his lijis, it was fresh aud agreeable, and in a moment after the traveler had so far recvertd his strength and energy as to be able to resume his journey. The lu: ky Arab gathered as many berries as he conM, and having arrived at Adeu, in Arabia, h:i informed the Mufti of bis discovery. That worthy dive was an inveterate opium smoker, who ha-1 been suffering for years from the influence of that poisonous drug. Ho tried an infu sion of roasted berries and was so de lighted at the recovery of his former-vigor, that in gratitude to the tree he called it canuah, w hich in Arab signifies force. A nd this is the manner in which coffca was discovered. The new license law of Connecticut provides that the county commissioner may grant licenses to bi 11 liquors to per sons giving a bond of SI 000. Any town may instruct the filectmen not to grant licenses, and any license may be revoked for re.uiii Penalties) are pro vided for selling li juors without a li cense, forsel ing to minors, or to known drunkards, or any person whose hus band or wife has prohibited such sale. The proper prosecuting officers are re quired to institute proceeding! ngiimt any offender on the sworn complaint of any person, and sellers are made respon sible for damages c.used by intoxicated persons to n iiom they have sold liquor. An eccentric individual died in Massa chusetts bitely, who believed his body could be put to better use than slumber ing in the ground He accordingly niada a will bequeathing it to Professor Agas siz and O. W. Holmes, of Harvard Uni versity, on couditbu that it should bo prepared in tho most scientific manner and placed in the museum of anatomy. Two drum heads are to be main of his skin. On one is to be written Pope's) Universal Prayer ; on the other the Declaration of Independence The air "Yankee Diodlc" is to be beat every 17th of June, at the foot of Bunker Hill monument. Sa.mukl IIakkho.m, of St. Croix, Wis., retired from military life with a brevet brigadiersbip. " Good-bye, general," were the parting words of his old com rades in the army. "How ate yon, coi onel ?' was the salutation on reaching Wisconsin. As he approached home this began to come down to " How d'ye do, captain 1" and, finally, when he came among the boys at homo he was greeted with "Hallo, Sam ; got back agaiu I' . TriE worldling is like the hinder wheels of a carriage, ever following after the front wheel of happiness, but never overtaking it. f:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers