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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05


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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

GARDEN Tools of all kinds for sale
at Graybill's Hardware Store.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
MIFPMNTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS

PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE,
Reported weekly for the JUNIarA SENTINEL
by the Board of Commerce of Miftlin a..u rat
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

T ARGE stock of Ready made Clothing for
IL sale by HARLEY & co.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29

chine is to be supplied with pump, construct
ed from plans drawn by the committee, so that
the valves can be reached at once in case of ac
cident, which willabe a decided advantage over
the engines now in use. To make the changes
in the machine will occupy nearly three
months, during which time the company
are to furnish the city with third
class steamer, supplied with single en-
CINE. This machine is to arrive during the
present week, and will be taken to the house of
Rapid No. ., at Webster square. The old hand
engine, which is now in use there is to be sold
by the committee. An engineer has not yet
been obtained, but by the time the machine ar
rives its full complement of men will be ready
to take charge of it so that il can be used if
necessary
The contract for remodeling the engine house
on Bgelow court has been awarded to II. W.
Eddy, who is to begin work at once. The low
est bid offered was by the one who has been
awarded the contract being, $500, while the
highest bid was $1,000. Another story is to be
added to the building which is TO be used for
the fire alarm apparatus, work room and a
store house.
The contract for building the Enew hose car
riage house on Sever street, has not yet been
awarded aud work will not be begun upon it
till the city council have reasSembled from their
summer vacation.
Nothing will be done about building the house
for hose carriage on land over the city sewer
near Lafayette street, until the city government
have another meeting, as the second reading of
the order providing for its construction was OBJ
Iected to at the last meeting of the common
council in order to make inquiries in regard to
the legal right of the city to erect buildings on
land that is used for sewerage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
PcrsomnITcIe

Among the passengers from Liverpool is Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe.
The steamship J. G. Meiggs, from Aspnwall
3D., via Kingston, Jamaica, 21st, has arrived
Prof, Whitney of Yale college is spending the
summer season at Washington, Ct, and Prof.
Hoppin at Litchtield.
The Buffalo preSbytery deposed Rev NJ. l.. p.
thompson, who is charged with adultery mt
jamestown, from the ministry, Saturday, and
indefinitely suspended him from communion.
1t is stated that Ryan, who lately figured in
the steamer Fannie expedition TO Cuba, is to be
arrested on arriving in New York, on charge
OF violating the neutrality laws
PRESIDENT Grant leaves Long Branch to-day
for a tlip TO the thousand Isles, where he will
stay some three weeks.
a circular is soon to be issued calling an
Irish republican national convention to meet at
Philadelphia in the middle of September, in the
interest of Grant and Wilson.
A letter of recall of Minister Curtin from the
court of St. Petersburg, addressed to the Empe-
ror of Russia, was written on the 26th of April.
The recall was made at his own request
Richard Fleet has been arrested at Miyille,
n. j., and has confessed to having set several
fires in that vicinity lately his object being rob
berry. Two accompliceS, belonging in PttSburg,
are yet at large.
1t is now thought that Commissioner Carr,
stabbed by another politician on an Albany boat
last Monday night with survive, he having lived
through last night, and to-day his assailant,
Roche, is still unarrested
The funeral of Engineer Mccarthy, killed by
falling wall at the burning of the Erie car
works, was attended to-day by the fire depart
ment of Jersey City all city officials and n large
concourse of citizens
GOV. Sam. Bard of Chattanooga arrived at
Washington Sunday, and left for Long Branch
to formally lay before President Grant the invi-
tation of the mayor and city council and board
OF trade OF Chattanooga to visit that city and
N t,tnf,N Al
A letter is published from John S. Pickett,
defending his sale of the late rebel documents
to the government, on the ground that they
really of right belonged to the United States as
rresiduary legatee of the delunct confederacy
lie says, 1.-THE abuse he is subjected to for their
sale comes from speculatipg scallywags who
now will be unable to swindle the government
with bogus claims"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
"Grave Differences Between the United
alntes aud Mexico

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Since the advent of
the new Mexican commissioner on the joint
commission of the United States and Mexico,
grave differences have arisen between him and
his American colleague relative to the present
status and future disposition OF large class Of
claims against the United States. Hhe following
is a statement of differences:
The Mexican government laid before the COM
mission 366 individual claims against the United
States for about 81, 100000, and known as Tn
dian depreciation cases" These cases were ar
gued by both governments before board of
commissioners and submitted for their award
The commissioners differed, and on the Sth of
May last referred their disagreement 10 an um-
pre for his deciSion directing the Mexican sec
rotary to deliver TO him the papers.
In the meantime, the Mexican government
appointed a new commissioner. He took his
seat June oath, and finding that the Mexican
secretary had not yet executed the order of ref
erence TO the empire, he volunteered TO his col
league TO examine the cases to see if he could
not agree with him in opinion, and thus save
the necessity of executing the order of reference
TO an umpire. But the new Mexican commits
sioner reached the conclusion that neither the
board of commissioners nor their umpire had
any authority to decide for or against the claims;
but that they should be suspended and the two
governments advised that they could only be
settled by 4 new treaty, and that till they were
thus settled they should be held up and kept in-
tact, at the same time announcing his firm reso.
luton to take that course with them. His col
league, the American commissioner, not being
able to agree with any part of his views, re-
quired the execution of the order OF May 9Th
and the delivery of the eases to the umpire
The Mexican commission explicitly refused to
allow ii 10 be done.
His colleague then proposed to refer their
differences as to his right TO rescnd the order of
the board for any reason, and to suspend the
cases, to the umpire. He rejected this. Final
ly the American commissioner announced that
he would treat this overthrow OF authority of the
board and of the umpire, and this suspension
of the eases, as a forced interruption of the Ia
borS of the commission uutil the two friendly
governments should remove the difficulty and
at once refer the questions raised to the two
governments.
The convention requires that every case laid
before the commission shall be decided by the
first of February next, and unless this is done
nothing is done. The suspension of 366 cases,
with no right to decide them, is therefore a COM
pete overthrow of the convention, and breaks
the treaty unless the two governments provide
remedy. So the American commissioner
viewed the matter. Pending solution of the
difficulty through diplomatic channels, the Ses-
SionS OF the board are suspended.
The doorway of the rooms of the commits
sion is draped in mourning in respect to the
memory Of Juarez.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
New York.


THE WALTER SCOTT MONUMENT.
New YORK, July 2S.-The Walter Scott mon
ument is not expected TO arrive in time to be
erected August 18th, and the ceremonies will be
postponed until November Both.
GOV. RANDOLPH AND THE ERIE RAILROAD.
The Times states that the attorney general
has proofs of the connection of Gov. Randolph
of New Jersey with the former officials of the
Erie road, one allegation being that Randolph
received $4,000 tor his services in removing
taxation from the Erie railroad in Jersey City
MISCELLANEOUS.
The yacht Rambler, which won the Bennett
cup on Saturday, sailed yesterday afternoon for
Boston, where she is owned.
Saratoga letters state that Barnard impeach-
ment trial will probably be concluded in a week
Barnard will be on the witness stand during the
week as will also Thos. G. Durant and Stokes,
the murderer Of Fisk.
A meeting of carpenters and joiners was held
last evening TO organize measures to defeat
those of the employers who propose to return to
the ten hour system.
Matthew Madden was fatally shot to-day
while attacking policeman Cooney.
In remarks Saturday to friends, Greeley init
mated that he should not make any more
speeches for several months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
The Geneva Conference.
England ItepudiaIes Three Out of Four
Gases Advanced.

GENEVA, July 27-The recent interruption of
the sittings of the board of arbitration occurred
through necessary re-examination of the Eng
liSh law on q question regarding the constru2-
ton of privateering vessels in British ports,
and also an investigation as to whether the
British admiralty used sufficient diligence in
preventing these vessels from going to sea.
OF the four cases advanced, England repu-
dates three, and in the fourth she contends that
the admiralty acted promptly although the
police hesitated to take proper steps to prevent
the departure.
The court is also considering the question of
allowing interest on the amounts awarded. 1t
is stated that a majority of the board are un-
favorable to such allowance.
1t is regarded as probable that after careful
investigation OF each case the tribunal will fix
the amount of indemnity to be paid by England
in gross sum,
Charles Francis Adams preserves firm atti-
tude in maintaining the claims of the United
States. The concilatory disposition as univer-
sally manifested by American representatives,
commands much admiration, as also does their
assiduous labor in behalf OF their cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
The Chnrres Agninst ConsuI nnlIcr.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Herald's Washing
ton dispatch states that Gen +. A. Starring, our
consular agent, in his report of the investigation
of Consul General Buffers affairs, sustalns by
volumnous evidence the many charges against
that official and reveals lrightful state of af-
fairs The report has been at the state depart
ment for several weeks. Among the charges
sustained are ignorance and neglect of the Of
flee, violence, malicious persecution of mission
aries and certain Americans in the Egyptian
army, appointing consular agents without au-
thority for pccuniary and other considerations
the dismissal of authorized consular officers,
retaining money turned over by missionaries
belonging to a minor child, abuse of official
power, and supposed completely in the assault
on missionary Strang by Suologo, his outside
man. These are only few of the charges
made. The missionaries were at one time re-
solved to seek the protection of foreign cOnsuls
but Strang declared that he would return to the
United States before he would submit to such a
humiliation. The whereabouts of Butler at
present is not known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29

New YORK, July PA letter from the
ChOctaw country states that the congressional
investigating committee now there has discOv-
cred that of over two million dollars paid for
their Missouri lands none of it has been re-
ceived by the tribe, but passed into the hands of
Baltimore lawyer named Latrobe and the five
delegates TO Washington from that tribe
The Chickasaw Indians also were similarly
Yictimized.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-The official steno-
grapher who accompanied the subcommittee
on Indian affairs of the house of representatives
in its recent trip to Indian territory has return
ed. Members of the committee are still in the
territory, having left MuskOgee last Wednesday
TO visit and set price upon the Cherokee lands
west of the Goth degree of longitude which
has been assigned TO the Usage Indians. II is
the duty OF the president TO fix the price to be
paid the CherokeeS for those lands. and as the
price fixed by him some time ago (6fty cents per
acre. was unsatisfactory to the CheIokees n re-
consideration was procured, and the president
will probably be guided by the report of the
committee.
A large mass Of very important testimony has
been taken, disclosing immense and almost in
credible frauds upon the Cherokees, Creeks
Choctaws and Chckasaws, through means OF
corrupt bargains made by Indian delegates with
Washington lobbyists and claim agents. the
contingent fees in some instances aggregating
millions of dollars, IN which the delegates had
large pecunary interests. The committee is
said to be very indignant against the persons
involved in these rObberies Of ignorant Indians
and the cancellation and annument of all such
existing contracts will be recommended and
insisted upon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
Foreign News.


FRANCE.
PARIS, July 26.-rhe remains of Duke de
Guise were buried to-day. Among those pres
ent at the funeral service were Hon. f. B. Wash
burn and General VIM 7. Sherman.
There is a report in circulation that the Due
dAumale intends resigning his seat in the as
sembly.
A land slide yesterday on the railway near
Mont Gents INSTRUCTED the passage Of an express
train No loss Of life occurred, but the passen-
gers were Obliged to walk three miles to reach
another train.
PARIS, July 2S.-The French government con-
templates the resumption of diplomatic rela-
tons with Mexico, the death of Juarez having
removed the only obstacle thereto
SPAIN
MADRID, July 2T.-An official report to the
department of war announces the total defeat of
Castillo's band of Carlists numbering 1000 men,
which has maintained its organization in the
north of Spain. Thirteen Carlists were killed
and As captured, 10 of whom were wounded.
The defeated insurgents carried so wounded with
them. The defeat of another band of nsur-
gents is reported, with loss Of three killed and
many wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
THE STEAMER
HELEN AUGUSTA

viii make daily excursions, weather permitting, be-
tween Falmouth Heights and Oak Bluffs commencing
July 2Sth. and continuing until Sept ls excepting July
eth and 3lst
Leave Oak Bluffs for Falmouth Heights at $50 A. NJ
and P M Returning, leave Falmouth Heights for Oak
Bluhs at9.l5A. NJ. and M
The above steamer will make two or more excursions
during the season, of which notice will be given to
Gay Head. Leaving Oak Bluffs at $50 A. NJ, Falmouth
Heights at 9.l5, and returning by same route
The new railroad from Monument to the Heights now
completed enables parties starting at 925 A. NJ from
worcester, via birmingham, to reach the Heights at
z5O p NJ without change of cars. and tickets are now
for sale at the store of f. A. Capp and at the Depots
at 1885,
Beside the many cottages already built and in process
oil erection by private individuals the corporation under
whose management these Heights have been so
iuy developed are erecting several fine Cottages and
store, Laundry Billiard Hall and Bowling Alley and no
pains or expense will be spared to render this desirable
place to spent the sutry months of summer
The Lots averaging in size 50 rs feet are sold al the
extremely low price Of $3.50 per lot
GOTTA GEES
completely furnished for housekeeping are for sale or TO
let by the day or season. by the FALMOUTH HEIGHTS
LAND AND WHARF COMPANY, ONCE at IA Main
ST., worcester, Mass DIFF jel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
Fires.

CHICAGO, July PA fire at Joliet, ILL.,, last
night, entirely destroyed the Masonic hall The
lower floors were occupied by Hammond & Bed
ford, dry goods and groceries, The stock was
valued at SIS 900; insurance 81 900; and Mack's
which was valued at 100000; insured for S16,-
900. On the third floor was the Masonic hall,
one OF the finest in the state. The iewelry, re-
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. A great portion
OF the goods in the stores below was saved.
OTTAWA, July % This morning fire broke
out in the back part Of Mortimers drug store,
Sussex street, and spread rapidly to a building
in the same range, occupied by Nye, tobacco
nlstj Bartlette, conectioner; Meadows, tinware
Frank McDougallS, hardware; Foulkner dry
goods, and Cordingly, tinware, All Of these
shops, with the stocks and furniture in the
dwellings overhead, were almost entirely des-
troyed. The fire also spread through the sta
bleS in the rear of Matthews hotel, and caught
the rear of the latter building, which was also
demolished The wife of Mr.. Evans, who occu-
pied dwelling over Nye's tobacco store, was
burned TO death. Evans narrowly escaping
similar fate, while the servant girl in his employ
and, also, one in Mortimer's, jumped from the
third story window into the street. The former
was fatally injured. Loss $4,000; insured.
GARDNER, Me, July ga fire Saturday eve
ming partially destroyed a brick building on
Water street, in which was the post office and
Oakland National Bank, a grocery store, aud
offices. Loss about $4,000; partly insured.
ELMIRA, N Y, July 2S.-Tweve cars of oil
burned on the Eric railway, west of this city,
this morning; loss $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
Fo TEE WORCESTER DAILY AFE
News from Japan.
Unprecendenfea Action Of the IIikndO-A
New ReIigiOM-BusIHcSsV Very Lively.

SAN Francisco, July 2S-The steamer
Colorado briggs the following news from Japan
The mikadO left Yeddo on the 2Sth ultimO ac-
cOmpanied by eight war steamers, intending TO
visit Kioto and other portions of the southern
country and return in forty days. This is the
first time in Japanese history that the mikado
has embarked on such an excursion, and much
good is expected to result from it,.
The Tunisian steamer Sadkar, being unable
TO pay her bills, the Japanese government has
ordered her to be sold, the captain protesting.
Geographic communication between Yeddo,
Magasaki, and the outside world, is to be COM
pleted within five weeks.
The Japanese mint has been closed for exten-
sYe additions.
The government has decided upon the pro.
mitigation Of a new form of religion, upon care
full consultation with the most noted opponents
of each sect, and all will be compelled TO con
form thereto. The new religion will be enlight-
ened, simple, and adapted to common sense,
and is likely to meet the approval of all classes.
Sterling exchange is high and firm, at As. Sd.
Tea is eagerly taken at advanced rates. The
quality is superior to last season.
Pacific mail steamers are unable to meet the
requirements of shippers. Three sailing vessels
are under charter for San Francisco. Three
hundred and fifty bales OF new silk have been
settled, which showed a marked difference in
quality from the last shipments. There is bust
ness enough offering from Yokohama alone to
supply cargoes for four steamers per month for
the summer season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29

department has issued regulations, in accord.
ance with tho act of the 9Th of June last, pro-
viding that imported salt en-, cred for warehouse
under bond may be Withdrawn TO be used on
shore within the limits OF the United States in
curing fish taken or 10 be taken by vessels Ii
censed to be engaged in the fishery. Salt with
drawn and unused may be entered for reware-
housing consumption under the usual reguln.
tons. If tits desired TO use the salt in curing
fish in any other district than that in which It
is warehoused in bond, it must be shipped in
bond under the usual transportation entry. Salt
brought back from fishing voyage, either to
the port OF withdrawal or to any other port
shall be entered for rewarehousing, and IL de.
signed to be used In curing fish on Shore the
same proceedings will be had us authorized by
tho rppu In tiong
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
ADvEKTIsIxG RATES.

IsDAuT srr-For the square OF ten es-o- agat
type time IS cts; each subsequent inse ion cts,
week s275; weeks $500; month $500: year $50;
and the same proporti0naly for any number OF squar
Two lines for one week slO0; three lines SIPS:
lines 81 81 i've lines sIjs. Local notices IS cents per
line for each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
line. Obituary notices resolutions, &c, l5oents peril
Legal advertisements soo per square for rst insertions
each subsequent insertion 50ceuts
Special positions in the paper and special styles
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and dorbl
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent,
anddouole charged for the whole space occuped
In WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sl60 per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months 500; On
year S3500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
z. c. KENT,
Jy20 div ROchdale, Mass
A. SEA SIDE FARM.-A cheap Farm

~ SEA SIDE FARM.-A cheap Farm
n; for sale Y of amile from thelvage Of oysterville
+ vi situated the road leading from COtuet to
Hyannis. The land running from the road TO the
Bay-abOut l25 acres embracing wood land. meadow.
pasturage, salt, fresh and cranberry marsh two-sory
house. large barn. with cear all in good repair;
ira pear orchard. III health of owner nesesstaes
sale. Price $500. For further particulars apply TO
Alderman SAMUEL y. HARDING, Worcester, Hon.
l.. L. GOODSPEED, West Barnstabe, Mass, or HEN
RY GOODSPEED. Oysleryile. Mas. dlms iY2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
mnrrInRo or Cbris,ine N,,..o,,

LONDON, July 27.-Nilsson was married in
Westminster Abbey, to-day, 10 Rouzeaud The
nuptials were witnessed by an immense assem-
blage, including many of the aristocracy and
well-known artists. Among the persons present
were Baron Brunnow, Russian minister; Hon
X. G. Schenck, American minister; Lady Peel
and Mile Titens. Count de Steenbock, secrc-
tary OF the Swedish legation, gave the bride
away, and the marriage ceremony was performed
by Dean Stanley.
LONDON, July 2S.-The presents received by
Nilsson on her marriage amount to $4,000
The Princess of Wales sent diamond bracelet
to her