SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1XT0WN. M'ednenday, April 30, 19; 13. F. SUHWEIEll, EMTOI JkXD PROPRIETOR Democratic organs throughout the Country are turning up to tbe support of the i evolutionary work of the Brig PAiiers in Congress, and they are d v injj just us tiiey did when the South tini lire-eaters plotted the overthrow of tliis govern m.-nt under the Bu rbanan administration. They then persistency denied their revolution ary work an 1 purposes. The two Democratic organs in this coud!v the Democrat and Register and the Tribute are no exceptions ; they, too, dance ta the niasic of the Brigadiers. 1 ho Democrat and Register first led off in support of the revolutionists. in a sort of a round-about way. To ! Mipport the Brigadivrs too openly! would give offence to its party here, but nevertheless its support was di- j rect tnough to ehvs it. among the ! chiiinpions of the Brigadiers. It j kicks Congressman Blackburn, and Congressman Bhu'kburn is one of the j titaunchest supporters of all the pro-1 posed revolutionary work, and the esiieei.il champion of the Brigadiers when they themselves are not in the lists. When Blackburn snuffs, the Democrat awl Register sneezes, and there is a snuff and sneeze all along the 1 ic The Tribune cimes wabbling along, Itniiug as if it had not much heart fr the work, but still determined to ttick to it In a bragging sort of a wav it defends the B. itra Uers, and misses tuo revolutionary question en tirely, by speaking of the bravery of the men that were in the army. No one in the posi.eSKion of sober tenses charges that the Brigadiers were not brave. The world knows that the S Mithera :uen can stand to le shot nt as unflinchingly as any other set of men within the limits of the Re public. But their bravery is not the question, and when the Tribune begs tue question in that way, it cither does not know what the issues are, or it proposes to bo Janus or two fa'."?I The question is not that of bravery. The question is, shall tbe Brigadiers and their allies the Democratic Sen ators, and the Democratic members of the Lower House of Congress, he allowed tr overthrow the Govern iuent by refusing to provide for it by passing the necessary appropriation bills. The Erig.idiers say, unless you repeal certain acts of Congress we will never vote to support tiie Go-, eminent by appropriations. The acts that they wish repealed were caused by the Rebellion ; they were all enacted as so many checks to restrain the Brigadiers in their efforts to establish slavery more per manently in this country. Xow they insolently say. nnless you repeal those checks that were raised against our work for the Lost Cause, we will not help ti L.-ep up ihe Government, and it must expire because there are no enactments to keep it up. And yet, with all this new conspiracy so plain ly in view, the Tribune jumps up and strikes its fist, and says, don't yon say a word against the Brigadiers, and the soldiers. It never once touches the question at issue before the country. If it is a comfort to the Brigs l-er to ha.e the Democratic journals of the North npport them in their new revolutionary wort they niilt indeed feel comforted. It was a nice treat that the Dem ocracy received from the columns of their journals in this county last week. The Democrat and Register upported Blackburn, and the Tribune fctippc-rted the Brigadiers generally. The former supports Blackburn, who is in favor of revolutionary repealing acts in Congress and the Tribute supported the Brigadiers, who are generally revolutionary. The for mer shouted Bla konrn, and the lat ter shouted the !uuvery of the Brig adiers, and that is the way the whole country is to be prepared for the overthrow of the measures that were r.dopted to crush out Rebellion. The Brigadiers were brave, and the men and women of the South who gave them their moral snj-poi t from home were brave ; but the Brig Rliers were not braver than our own Northern soldiers and not braver than the men nd women at home who gave their moral support to the boys ia blue. The Brigadiers lost the fight of Jieir own choosing, and tlrj wi!i n-t lie allowed to overthrow tue measures that became necessary to check them in their efforts to de stroy the Government in the interest of human slavery. Tire Riot Damage Bill is dead and buried in tbe Legislature, but so cor rupt thing was it, that the smeil fro:a it continually arises to plague the Legislators. An investigation, as to its corrupt ways while alive, is now going on, under the vigorous in quiry of Representative Wolf, of I n:on county. Qr.te a breere was gotten up in the House lost Friday, when the Investigation Committee proposed to go to work. Wolf pro posed to examine, under oath, niem-liev- of the Hoiise. A number pro tested, and nrgod thai only the sus pected m:uilers be examined. Among the untamed gentlemen who felt ag grieved that the investigation should be so swert.ing ws one man from the Juniata valley, Rev. Mr. Doyle, a Greenback member from Hunting don. He fc lid it was as bad as the acts of European inquisitions. He forgot th'L inquisitions were held privately. The Independent-Republican-Democratic Senator Davis says the coun try wants yctu-e. So it does. And he says all that can be done, should li uolie to quiet sectional contro versy. Just so. Why then do the Democrats take the pian that cannot fail to provoke the sectional contro versy that he regrets ? and why does lie support the majority in Congress who alone are responsible for the agi tation that now moves the country ! Davis is a kind of a middle-man, a good Lord, and good Devil character. Thk Democracy propose to en large the bar at the Cf pitol at Wash ington by the removal of the bath rooms. The influence" of the Brigadier baa stirred ap Confederate of lower rank in Congress, aud they are proposing to settle Hung in tbe bid Southern Payr namely by resort to arms. ! Last week (Joogreeaiuau Colonel Wil liam Manning Lowe, of LlanUTillo, Al abama, who was a private, eaptaio, and lieutenant-colonel in tbe Confederate army, through a uewsr.aper reporter fell to publishing things in tbe news paper about Senator John A. Logan, ot Illinois. Tbe Brigadier no, tbe Colonel said: "There were three companies of Illinois men in tbe Con federate service ; that be fought through tbe war with theui ; that be knew and often conversed with many of tbeui, and that, without exception, those with whom lie la lie J on the subject assured hiiu that their regiment was raised by ljogn for tha Confederate service," which Senator Logan took occasion to reply to in tbe newspapers, branding the statement as false and slanderous. Tbe Colonel, instead of producing evi dence to prove that what be eaii was true, goes on a bunt for tbe Senator. He wanted Logan to take back tbe braud that tbs statement was false and slanderous. Tbe Senator, not paying attention to the Colonel, tbe latter sent tbe Senator a challenge to meet biui and fight it out, in a duel. If tbe Sen ator gets ou his paint, tbe C loncl iuj get mere fight than he counts on. It was that way for tbe whole South wheu it threw down tbe gage of battle to tbe North in April, 1861. Let tbe Colonel prove bis charge against tbe Senator, if be can. That is tbe way be should desire to have it set tled. As the case now stands, with tbe charge challenged and unmet, it is tbe Colonel who has given tbe insult. If Lowe does not come forward and make good Lis charges, or apologize, it is be wbo should be held responsible. Dem ocratic journals now can write in de fense of both Colonels and Brigadiers. Lowe, it is iaid, is collecting evi dence to prove bis charge. By and by the couutry will bear Logan's version of the case. A Washington dispatch says : One incident towards the close of the ses sion of the Senate resulted rather disastrously to Senator Wallace. He had come to the rescue of a comrade, whom Mr. Blaine had use up, and made the cf t-repeated declaration that the States wonted to control their Congressional election without Fed eral interference, when llr. Blaine asked him if the Democrats of .Phila delphia had not requested the pres ence of Federal supervisors at the election of 1878. Mr. Wallace re plied that they had. Mr. Blaine de manded the reason, and Mr. Wallace, forgetting limself, said that it was to protect them against the hordes of repeaters with which the city was overrun. It was regarded as some what remarkable that the man select ed for his supposed keenness to be the mouthpiece and general business manager for the Democratic caucus sho:d.t have chosen for illustration an instance which so completely estab lished the very idea which he was contending against. Mr. Blaine curt ly observed that Senator Wallace seemed to have given his position away about as completely as it was possible to do. Mr. Wallace's fatal admission raised a laugh on the Re publican side, at his expense, and he soon after retired to the cloak room to hide his mortification. "The Mexican pension bill for this State provides that every citizen of the Commonwealth who served the United States as a soldier or sailor in tae war with Mexico, and who either joined and served in Home Pennsylvania organization or has re b:ded in this Commonwealth for over twcnv years and was honorably dis charged, and their surviving widows s-halfbe eiitled to an annuity or pen sion of 75 manually during their natural life Oi m:il the government of the United St.-ues ?ua!l grant such soldier, snilor n- his widow nn annu itv or pension, the nensi'pn be paid semi-annurdly on the first Uajs of April and Ovtoher. The Auditor General is required to establish rniO" and regulations for the presenting of petitions and proving of claims and applicants should address that official for information." Senator Cone lino, in a speech in the United States Senate, last week, against the revolutionary work of ihe Democracy, as led by the Brigadiers. among others things referred to Dem ocratic frauds by false naturalization pajer8 in the New York elections. In some districts he said t?-e DvUio critic majority was larger than the i.ole number of men, women, chil dren, horses dogs and cats in the district He spoka not in rhetorical but in Arabic figures. Yet the fraud by falsf liiituniliz-ftion pajiers and legislation was but a small part of the irregularity of that election. This from Washington : The first Treasury warrant for the pr.ymei.t of arrears of pensions was issued on the 22nd inst., an 1 the Secretary now thinks he can ay the back pensions f8 fast as the amounts inn be made up, or at the rate of a million and a half a month, unless Congress mnkes some unexpected appropriations. He estimates that after July 1st the re funding of the debt in lower-rate bonds will save the Government at least thirteen millions annually, and two years of this saving, it is esti mated, -uill nearly pr.y tiie pensions. The .VotA .American says: Penn sylvania proposes to send a commit tee to meet Grant at San Francisco, and the New York Legislature ten ders him the hospitalities of the Slate when he arrives. The Key stone goes a good deal further than the Empire State say about 3000 The 6on of a rich New Yorker ran away with the daughter of a rich Phihwielphian last week, and the two cities aie as greatly exercised over it as if such things had never happened before, and could never happen again. ' Judge Davis who was elected TJ. S. Senator from Illinois as sort of an independent politician, has waltzed over into the ranks of the Democracy, just where independ'ait politicians generally land. P Colonel Tbotnas A. Scott writes from Egypt that be will be at boms in June ta resume bis duties as President of tbe Pennsylvania railroad. Wendell Phillip on tha Negro Exodus. From a Letter to the New Tore Belief Heeling. Only two paths are opca to the color ed man ot the South. Que ia to resist and protect tbemsrlves agaiust intoler able oppression by arms ; tbe other is to leave, one-balf of tbeui, their bouiesy and teach their oppressors justice by tbe severe lessons of sufieriug. Leave tbe tyrants and bullies to till their own soil or starve while they do nothing but wrong and rob their laborers. W ith out laborers tbe Southern acres are worth nothing. Even tbe Southerner will come to bis tenses, or, if be never bad any senses, obtain some when he is starved. 1 trust tbe North wiil, as in Kansas days, organize and belp oppn channel and cuutribute means for a large emigration from States ruled by thieves aud cut-throats wbo know no means of getting their bread except by robbing their neighbors. STATE ITEMS. Isaac P Lovejoy, one of tbe most prominent citizeus of Clarion couuty (lied at Edenburg on Sunday. William Bannocks, who diod in Lan caster on Saturday, from the effects of a fall talked and walked several hours with bis neck broken. The number of fruit trees in Berks county are rapidly being increased. Nearly ten thousand have recently been set out near Fritztown, in that county. A prisoner coufiued at Lancaster ran bis bead through the bars ou Saturday and, unable to withdraw it called for belp three hours before be was beard ile was nearly dead when rescued. John D. lallaban and Joe Hook, two notorious characters in Pittsburg met in saloon of that place on Sun day night, and during a fight between them the former was dangerously stab bed with a carving knife. McKean county, since its organiza tion, seventy-five years ago, bad bad but one hanging, and that was a man named Timothy Bobbins, residing with io four miles of Smethport, wbo mur dered bis wife by putting arscnie in her food. Therefore, when tbe sen tence passed upon Audy Tracey, at Suirtbport, a few days siuce, for mur dering bis cousin because of her refus al to marry bim, is carried out, it will be tbe second event of tbe kind for Mc Kean couuty- Miss Warner, of Cartiera town.-hip, Allegheny county, lay dreaming, at the hour uf midnight, when her beau, bis knee iu supliance bent, should ask ber band. She awoke and found a man standing at the foot of ber bed She made no outcry, but, with the determin ation ol a woman thoroughly in earnest took a 34 calibre horse-pistol from un der the pillow and commenced to blaze away. The intruder went out of the window taking a part of tbe Bath with lux, and Miss Warner turned tn ber side and finished out the nap. As three children of Oliver Stout were going to bed, in Penobscott, Pa., Monday night a week a coal oil lamp exploded, setting fire to their clothing They ran toward a neighbor's bouse, but the oldest girl fell in tbe road and was so badly burned that she died early on Tuesday morning a week. The other girl died yesterday, and the tbird child, a boy, is not expected to recover. Of Judge Hoggs, wbo died at Kit tanning, on Saturday, and wbo was one of the most powerful jury lawyers in that part of the State, a Pittsburg pa per relates the following "One not day while driving a load of hay he remem bered that he bad a case in Court, and thither be weeded Lis way with bis breeches tucked in his boots, his breast exposed and his bair plentifully be sprinkled with bay seed. He proceed ed with bis argument and won tbe case." On tbe 1st day of May all tbe em ployes of tbe Pcnnsylvinia railroad will appear in new uniforms. A Pittsburg residence was entered on Sunday rooming while tbe family was at clinrch and robbed of $700. George Minnick, a young man of Allegheny City, pricked India ink in bis arm, and died from tbe effects of it. A young lady, accosted in the streets i?f Lancaster after nightfall, by a man kooifd him down with ber prayer-book, don.es'ic in Lancaster Lamed Liz zie Ditnian. 2'!ew out the gas upon re tiring the other nSht Devcr taTil,g hpen acenstnmed to .ts nse". Dd Was fouud dead in tbe morning. John Wagner, of Maubeim tinsLip, York county who has been mis:tg since Maicb 21, was found drowned testerday in Cadorus creek. Three of tbe fire meu who escaped from tbe Allcatown jail on March 29 have been captured. Tbe Juniata Valley Caicpmeetiog Association's buildings were broken in to recently, and bed. clothing to the amount of 260 pieces stolen therefrom comprising quilts, pillow cases, kc. Tbe authorities got on tbe track of tbe missing articles and recovered all but filteen piece. Subsequently Mrs. Margaret Maebamor and Vinie Camp bell were arrested for the larceny, tried at the Mifflin county court convicted and sentenced to three months in tbe county iil. Hubert Hays, a boy was crushed to deatb in Allegheny City on Wednes day, by a pile of lumber falling upon bim. A journeyman shoemaker in Pitts burg named Beach, who bad but lately returned from tbe South made two un succesbful attemps at suicide on Wed nesday afternoon by shooting himself in the bead. Charles Kirby, colored, has been ar rested in Pittsburg and held in $5,000 for kidnapping a young girl of bis own name with a view to exhorting money from ber parents. While a number of men were raising a barn on the farm of Mr Peter Kei. bert, near Meadville, a cross beam fell and three men were seriously injured. A small boy played with matches in Kingston, Luzerne county, on Wed nesdsy, setting fire to an ice boose. The flames then communicated with a barn, which was destroyed, and a store shared the same fate. Tbe loss amount ed to a boot 1,000, pa.tially insured. Tbe small boys mother thrashed bim soundly. . At Carpenter, a station on the North ern Central railroad, several ladies were standing on the side of a moun tain looking into a stream below, when a very large log broke avay from man and coming down with a tremendous veloeity. passed over the body of a Mrs H. H. McNeil, inflicting terrible injur ies. Two other ladies were slightly in jured. STATE ITEMS. A lierks couuty farmer has sold 1,090 chickens-realizing a profit of $218 89. A mau named Martin Johnston, em ployed in the Edgar Thomson steel works' at liraddock's felt beadloug into a barrel of builiug tar, and lust bulb of bis yes. The Susquehanna is in excellent raft ing condition. Mr. O. 1$. Sharpe, of V joining county, touk down recently in one fleet four rafts containing 310,- 000 feet of lumber. A dispatch from Wilkesbarre nnder date of the 21th, says the body of Har ry Burred, a wealthy citizen of Little rails;?!, li., which was stolen from tbe grave some nights ago, was found in good condition, secreted undef S baru, Tuesday. Tom kane, wbo bears tbe character of a sneak-thief end freight car robber, bas been arrested as one of the principals in the theft. At ten o'clock on the 23 rd the night shift in the No. 10 colliery of tha' Le high and Wilkesbarre coal eompany at Sugar Notch were warned by ominous breaking and creaking noibes that the mine or a part of it was about to close in on them. A boy named John Clark was immediately despatched to the face of tbe east gangway, where six men, named Edward Price, Charles Hawkins, James Green, Patrick Green liarcey lliley and William Kinney were at work, to notify them of what was occurring between tbeir gangway and tbe opening. All tbe persons in the mine made tbeir escape before tbe cave in occured with the exception of those named, of whom nothing has been seen or beard of since. it is cal culated that it will only ba neccear v to dig a distance of twenty feet to lib erate them if they are still alive. The mioers were all rescued on Monday af-1 ter their friends from tbe cutside dug a distance of 1200 feet through rock and coal. They were five days and a balf digging through to tbe confined men. Tbe men were all alive. Bank slobbery. A dispatch from Yineland N. J., on the 22nd says at a little past noon to day tbe unusual quiet of this quiet town was disturbed by tbe announce ment that tbe National Bank, situated on Landis avenue, near tbe West Jer sey Kailroad, had been robbed iu the most daring manner. The robbers could not bare selected a more favor able time It being tbe dinner hour the streets were almost deserted and the bank itself bad but on occupant, and that tbe cashier, Mr. Thomas H. Vinter. Tbe teller, Mr.,W. F Virgil, and tbe clerks employed in the institu tion bad just gone to dinner. Mr. Vinter was seated at big table writing a letter when a gentleman came io and asked for a dratt on New York. He bad been there but a short time when another man came in and be was fol lowed by still annother. The caibier took dorn his draft book and had fin ished filling out the blank form when, as be turned to find tbe paper knife, be discovered a man standing in the door of tbe vault with a package of bills iu his hand. Mr Vinter inquired wbat he was doing to which the man coolly replied, "Mr., you look Lke Sill Maun, the Philadelphia stationer." Mr Vinter then thought it was time for aggressive action and made a dive at tbe bills iu the robber's band and wrested from bim a package containing $3,500 :n bank notes. The villain then dashed through tbe back door and out into tbe street. A man, supposed to be the robber, was seen to walk briskly to the corner of Wood and Sixth street, about sixty rods from tbe bank, get into a wagon which bad been standing there for some time and drive rapidly away. Mr. Vinter yelled vociferously, but no one being on tbe street bis alarm was not answered. He tben closed the door of tbe vault and stepped out on the sidewalk and met tbe teller returning from his diuner. 'J be robber secured, however, $Sl'0 in bills of tbe Vine land Bank's issue and a bag of silver containing $100. Soon after the robbery Mrs. Morrill, who lives about a mile north of this village, noticed a man throw something from tbe wagon in which he was riding int the field alougside. Mr. Parma lee, a farmer, searched tbe spot where tbe parcel was thrown and found tbe silver freely 'scattered about and tbe bag wbiuh bad contained it. This bore tbe marks necessary to identify it as tbe stolen property of tbe bank. Tbe silver was gathered up and counted and amounted to sixty dollars. This bas lur.'usLcd a clue as to the direction which at lca"t one of tbe men took after tbe robbery. . Tbe robbers F"' noticed driving about town early this forenoon , thy bad a splendid outfit and weiC 1n b? observers to be well-to-do genti-mCP leisure, probably from Millviiie or Bridgeton. A few of our citizens no ticed, however, some queer actions on the part of the strangers, while Mrs. li. C. Sykes, wbo resides io tbe second story of a building nearly opposite tbe bank (tbe very room, io fact, io which Carrutb, the editor, wafc murdered four years ago), beard men talking oo the stairway which leads to the Sykes resi dence, and was able to understand enough of tbe conversation to furnish, it is thought, a clue as to tbe plan of tbe robbers. This knowledge bas not been made public, but bas been given a detective an a valuable base fr bis operations. Telegrams bave been sent to differeut points wbere it is thought tbe thieves may have gone, and every effort will be made to eapture tbem. Mr. Vinter is aure that one of tbe men engaged in tbe robbery has purchased frequent drafts ou New York at this bank during tbe past few weeks. He is not able to furnish any detailed de scription of but one of tbe robbers, and that tbe one with whom be bad tbe oncotinter. Nine years ago Emerson Stetson, the son of a Chesterfield (Mass.) far mer, went on a business transaction to Northampton, and never returned. The other day two negroes, who were driving along a road near Northamp ton, felt the earth cave in beneath their buggy wheels, and looking down saw the bones of s human body sticking from an old refrigera tor. Investigation snowed tne Doay to be that of Stetson. Trial of tbe suit to rosover $50,000 from tbe County Commissioners for tbe drowning of Dr Joseph P. Grice, is now going on in tbe Kent (Eastern Khnrrt Marvland Circuit Court. Dr. Grice was drowned last August, while s: tempting to cross s temporary bridge ver Back ereek, at Chesapeake City. GEXEtfiL ITEMS. General John Adaun Dix diJi at ball-past sevetr o'clock on Monday eveoiiig a week; it New York. A little Connecticut girl said tier prayers as usual, bat,- happening 13 re member tbat there was another girl of the same name in town, added bet own street and number, so tbat no mistakes should be made. Ice is now manufactured in Tenne see aud Georgia at 1 cent per pound. Tbe tide of emigration baa again set in, and tbe arrivals at ( astle Garden la-st week were tbe largest siuce 1972. Two Kentucky lorers bave eeotered tbeir affections upon a damstl wbo would be bappy with either were t' other dear charmer away. A walking match bas been proposed, and tbe sue cessful competitor, will get tbe girl. Isaac Wynn, a wealthy Chester coun ty farmer, was struck in tbe atdomen by a base ball while tending a sale in East Nantmeal township several weeks ago. He is now critically ill from in fljtnattoo of tbe kidaeys caused by the blow. Ao impromptu mock auction sale of women was amusing and profitable at first, in a Kacine (Wis.) churcb fair. Tbo young men bid liberally fur tbe attractive girU, and it was very funny indeed until an ugly but influ ential sister was put up. Tbe auction eer was compelled to knock ber down at 25 cents, and she was so angry that she put on her thiugs and went borne. A letter from Marshalltnwo, Iowa, says the eturder of Eva Roberts aud tbe suioiuu i f Johu Bell, last week were brought about by Itev. Jobn Houghowortb, and Advent Evangelist, and a married man with several chil dren. The tragedv was tbe outcome cf a religious revival at Gifford. Hougboworth is 85 years of age, elo quent and s bigly successful revivalist. One day after baptiizing fourteen persons, he slyly banded Eva Roberts a note. This Uad Bell, wbo was en gaged to Eva, jealous, and be got des perate upon learning tbe presober bad induced the girl to make a trip with bim and bis wife. A negro went from bouse to bouse in (juincy III, trying to sell a wbite baby tbat be carried is a basket. His price was $10 at first, btt although be expatiated glibly cn the health and beauty of the child, he couU not effect a sale. At last fearing arrest, be abandoned the infant and fled. Very few of the shot which Nebil ing fired into tbe bead of tbe Emperor ot Germany bave beeu extracted by cutting , as physicians hate feared fe ver might re.-nlt. They, hoever, gradually approach the surface of tbe skin, and are then easily withdrawn with nippers. Tbey had all been flat tened against the skull. The Dead Sea is a great inland lake filling the deepest valley in tbs world betweeu Palestine and Moab. It is about forty-five miles long and ten broad: and it occupies the spot where once stood the cities of Sodom and Gomorrab, which were destroyed by God for their wickedness iu tbe lime of Abraham. A Bridgeport woman declared that she would whip the girl with whom she caught ber hu-band walking in tbe street, and did it. She also said she would scratch ber husband's eyes out, aud tried to do it- Tben she started for tbe water, declaring she would drown herself but didn't do it. T. M. Oliver, a witns in the Oli ver Cameron case at Washington, had his pocket picked of about $70 io Har risburg a few days ago. Fue pick pockets were arretted, and nearly all tbe money was recovered. Mr. Abel! of Wabash, was success fully divorced from three wives. Then be married tbe first again, and now, upon ber death, be bas reunited with the second. Tbe tbird bas reason to hope. Pig or hog skin is principally valued by saddlers. In Scotland, Swine are skinned at time of slaughter, but in England and Ireland pork is generally cooked with the skin on. Skins of wild boars bave been known tn be of the thickness of two inches, and in tbe Exhibition in London of 1851, an even thicker skin was shown, which bad taken beveu years to tan. Ten thousand English are proposing, at last accounts, to emigrate to tbe Sandwich Islands. There are 4,000 women Postmasters in the United States, and the number is on the increase. One of tbe small seeds of a grape bas caused tbe death of a resident of San Francisco by lodging in tbe intestines am! firming an abscess. Ij tkf hollow ( f a tree sixty feet from iht ground P. W. White, ot Fen cer, N. Y., found in a thriving condi tion a gooseberry bush about a foot high. L- W Muse killed himself accident ally wu.de gunning for ducks io tbe Nanticoke, ntJr Sesford, on Wednes day. He lifted thti eun from tht bot tom of the bost with the wrong end to wards bim. At Sabioa, 0-, a farm band named Weaver fired on a constable wbo was attempting to arrest bim for an assault on bis employer. Tbe officer returned tbe shot and killed bis wan- W. R Smith, of Hartford Conn., be came impressed with the idea that bis religious obligation required bim to fast -10 days and 40 nights, and be began at once, refusing ait nourishment, nis friends could not persuade bim to eat or drink auythirg, and a physician was called in. He resolutely declined to take even tbe least panicle of food or water, protesting tbat his action was the result of a direct spiritual order. He kept bis resolution till be became very weak, when bis friends bad hiiu sent to ao insane asylum, where b9 was compelled to take nourishment. Tbe strange thing is that be is perfectly sane oo all other objects. SPECIAL NOTICE. A.sr person wishing a First -Class Organ, will save 35 to 50 PER CENT, by buying the FAVORITE OKOAN, direct from the manufactory, as I have dispensed with tbe service of an agent, and will hereafter sell direct to the purchasers, giving them the bentfitof Ike agent's fee. Please send for particulars before pur chasing elsewhere. ALEX. McKILLIPS, Manufacturer and Proprietor, Dec. 4, 1878-6m Lancaster, Pa. Large stock of ready msde cloth in got the latest and choicest styles, for men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, fainuhmg goods in endless variety for sale at Samnel Strayer's, va Patterson. Legal Xotica. tfRIDCE LETTMO. SEALED PKOPOSALS b, recced O at ih. mmiioner.'yce, J'r town, np ... 12 o? n 1879 tor ouuoiug - Lock, in Df-Ja the entire work-inoludinf n.ry , ration and filling up J s.id Br..lB- contractor to construct sid. road I or pa saie -way to accommodate travel whi e tne bXTb being built, for which . .dd.tlo"; 7Z of StOwill tw paid by tbe Comm atonera. flan, and P''0". Tto .ern at the Comm.ot.CT. Omce. TDe Commiviionrr. reserve the right to reject .or and all ol the bids or proposals. By order of the Commissioners. ' JAMES IBU, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, April 9, 179- S Admin Istrator'a 3tlee. Estate of Michael f ak, deceased. ETTERS of Administration dt bonus nn A.i having been granted to the under signed on the estate of Michael Funk, di ceased. all persons indebted to "id estate are requested to make immediate paymet).., and all persons having claims ajrainst said estate will present them without delay to SAMUEL r t'NK, Adtn'r, Mexico, Juuiata Co., P. April 9, 1879. Administrators' Hollce. Eitalt of Ersderick Enury, deceased. WHEREAS Letters of AdTinfrstioa on theesialeof Frederick Emery, iit ceased, Lite of Mexico, Walker township, having been granted to the under signed, a'.l persons indebted to aaid esiatr, aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having cUiuis will please present them without delav to JOHN MOTZER, JJm'r. CAPTION. ALL persons are hercSy cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary wy trespass on- tS lands uf the undersigned. M. K. Beahore. M. . J. II. Wilson. David Hetrick. Henr Hartman. Thomas Bennr, rorter Thompson. Christian SboatTstall. William Hetrick. John Molxer. David Sieber. Henry Kloss. fang", '78 CACTIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are herwby cautioned aguinal trespassing upon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, hunting, or iu any other ray. Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly Wm Branthoder A H Kurts HenrvSoiece David Smith ! Catharine Kurts S Owen Evans John McMeeu Teston Benner D B Dimm Daniel Spicher U W Smith John L Auker S J Kuril J B Garhcr" Henry Auker S M K '.uffnian Noah Csmesr J F Dettra J VT Hosteller John Lycoaa Christian Kurti David Hnr.berger Jesse 1'ines Arnold Vaxuea Oct 23, 1878 XOTICE. "IVrOTICE is hereby given that an applica 1A lion will be made, under the Act of Assent! f-f ;r t'c-mixhiRKealth of feun sylrama, entitled ' An Act to Provide for the Incorporation ot Certain Corporations," tor ihe Charter f an intended corporation, to he entitled "Tht Fermanagh Building awl Loan Jtiorialion," lor Ihe purposes, and n lib tht powers and privileges, as spet-ially act torth in Section 87 of said Art. JEREMIAH LYONS, Solicitor tor Apj'lcauts. March 20, 1S79-31. C ACTIO. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not 2- to fib, hunt, gather bvrrlrs, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass ou the 1 lands of Ihe undersigned. Slims Mrnmii. I.i nwirr Snm:. Gun. Dirrcnsarca. William Peoples. Khhebkk II.tiMES Kmseis How a. Fermanagh T p., June 22, 1873. CAl TIOl NOTICE. VLL persons are hereby cauti jned no' to allow their dops, cattle or hogs to rn i, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, or cnt wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on the landi of the undersigned in Greenwood or SuMUehaniia township. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel Sbadle George Dresslrr E Long k. S Dimm Frederick Boats Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller C ACTIO XOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned again! 2. tresp issing on tbe lands ot the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing or hunting, or tor any other purpose. L. E. Atkimsob. N. A. Lraaxs. oct31-tf G.S.Likins. C ACTIO. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to 2. H-.U, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of tbe under signed K M Thompson T S Thompson J B Thompson E P Hudson Wm (i Thompson A bram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. CAShenner NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against 2- trespassing, for bunting, or other pur poses, nn the lands of the undersigned, in Milford township, Juniata connty. IIexst GaoMxr.eB, E. E. Bekkt. Johs CissisiiHAK, IIembt Cbavcr. Xerw Adtertinements. NEW STORE IN McALISTERVILLE. Grand Opening ! Great Bargains ! SD. WATTS has just returned from Philadelphia with tbe largest assort ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Motions, Fancy Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hat,-, Ilats, Caps, Quecnsware. Wood and Willow Ware, Hardware, DRCGS, PAITS AD OILS, ever brought to McAlistcrville, which will be sold at REDUCED PSICES. AH kinds of Produce, Me it. Dried Fruit, Grain and Seeds of ail kinds taken ia ex change for Goods. C7 Call and examine onr stock, in tbe room formerly occupi.-d by J R. Bougbner, opposite tbe National Hotel, JfoAlistervilte, Juniata countv, Pa. 8. D. WATTS. April 2, 1879 1 E. BURLAX, DEXTIST. Office opposite Lntheraa Church, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend tbe first ten days ol each month, commencing Dec in ber 1st. The balaace of tne time bis office will be occupied by I. S Kilner, a young man worthy of confidence, and ho has been associated with tile Doctor as student and assistant two years and npwards. Those who call dnring Dr. Burlaa's absence for professional service, may. and will please arrange the time with Mr. Kilmer when tbey may be served, en the retarn of the Doctor, Xo paper in the Jim tat a Talley publishes as large a quanmv oi reading mane as Siuiiutl and Republican. It is aboe all others tbe paper lor the general rei J; r. -, Large stock of Ready-made Clothing for 1 sale by HARLET A CO. S777e H IUON? NAILS, XLL KIND OF STOVES, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, htw, Eeady-Mads Caps, lob ol Shoe; FLOUR, FEED, DKUGS, 4c , 4c. HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. Johnstown, Juniata Comity, Pa, of the same. AU kinds of Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. DUN DOR E & CO., LIMITED. W alnut P. O., Juniata Countjr, Pa. May 1, Wtt D. W. HABLEY'S Is tbe place where jou can buj TUE JEST A.M THE CHEAPEST MEXS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS CJPS, BOOVS, SHOES, JtSD FCRSBHIXG GOODS. . , ., . r lhB nio.t choice and eert stocks ever Tered is HE i. rJZJXZJfrTlimiY LOW tMlCES! Also, measures taken for suit, snd parts of suits, which will be made to oris at short notice, very reasonable. . s . -I a . r T7. J s KetnetnbeT rt. , pU. i. Hoffman-. Water s'reeta, MIFFLIJiTOWN, PA. SAM'L STBAYER Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FL'RSISniXO GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Come and see ate and be astonished. Pants at 75 cents. Z7" SUITS MADE TO Kbi.K.3 Patterson, Pa., April 10, 187. SAMUEL STK. i fcR. Travelers'' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE ! i roa Tuaoron and Local Passcxoik Tti J likrwita Haaaisacao- isn Atvoosa. j LIATB WESTWARD. l i ! EASTWARD. LE4VS 5 ? is: 36 STATUS. 3 2 3 3 s ! 3 i 3 3 i : a. ! A. M. A. X- ! A.M. P. M. I Uiki tMM: Pbi'adel'a 300 oO; r. a. a. m. r.n r.n. r.. ia m 5 80 Sim 1 30 Harrisb'x 15 1301 in) 5 46 a 5 6 1i, 6 25 8 12, 1 ; Kockvifie 7 1I741 8 21! 1 f- M urvsvi'e 7 .V 109 83") S'.; 1 o3 Cove 7 42 1 fr t 24 3- 2R Duncau'c 7 3o li-V.I P IS J4-; 217 Aqueduct 7 20 l2-t" H 2 6 4"' 8 5; 6 55! tw' 7 10 It 2" 7 20 7 4 a jx, 7 52 9 51 B 0U IO ij 2 SI. Haily'a 7 0"il2 3si 7 47 4:i Newu.rt 6 54 li- 7:1: 2 55 MiUorst'ii! F. 42 12 0(1 3" l'h j)'n ', 6 30 11 57 3 it- Mexico I 6 lti 11 41 riMl ; 6 40 6 3-1 3 2"i.Perr 6 10 1 1 36 3 35: MuT.hr. i 6 05 II 32 6 25 1 10 42 4 IN Ij.wiln'n! A ail II n". jiooij 4 to Anilerson ; 5 27 10 5 11 14 4 27 MeVeyl'n 60 MUSI lizt, 4 3 ataiMV'nki 502 IO jr. I14 4 52 N llam:l'ii 4 47 HMD; :114s 11156 ,12 05 12 2- 112 37 4 o mi. Luion; 44t 1005 5 0. Uapleton.! 4 3-i 5 15 Mill Creek- 4 25 5' Huntin'ii! 4 15 5 51 Petersb'g! 3 57 9 56: 949, 937: 920 9 13 90S 8 55! 8 50; 8 41 8 37J 8 34 8 15 A.M.I 12 46 b'l'J lain-e ' 350 i'253 6 10 Si.rWTk! 3 1.-. 1 o t J j Kiriiigu in 8 32 1 15 6 31 Tvrone 3U6: 1 21 6 4;i Tipton I 3 17- 1 3l 6 53, Fosloria I 3 1"' 134 6 8 Bell, Mil!,; 3M 1 55 7 20 Altoona j 2 50' jP.M. A.M.I 'a.m. I 9 05 12 ?5 Pittsburg. I 7 40: WrsTWAan Fast Tbaiss. Pacific Exnn-M iK;i..it.- .... . r - uiituiinH1)) n m ! Harrwtkitriv 1 .. - ... - ... . ' ' ' ' , -narysvi,le 4 a ni ; Iluncannon 4 52 a m ; Ne,( 5 17 m i Mitlim 5 58 a iu ; U-wistown 6 20 a in ; Uuiitiiud.m , 30 a m j Petersburg 7 45 a m j - - ... . u., itrone S 16 a n. Bell'. Mi:!. 8 33 . m ; Altooua 8 50 a u Pittsbuijr 1 45 pm. Pittsbunr Extiress I.-.r... li :i.j . , . . uiiwieipriii 1 INI A Hi Iliinlti.sfj.. in . 2 o0 a u. ; Altoona i 20 a m : Pitilh.. i a ?! am. Eastwad Fast Tkaiss. Plliladellil.Lt Kinmi 1... n:.. . . 1 1 uisonre at 440pm; Altoona 8 55 p ni ; Bell's V,n. 9 37 p m ; lliintinedon II OO p in ; rewi- . ... " - ... , "iiiim 11 ua tn ; Harris bur 12 35 am; and arrives in Philadelphia at 3 60 a m. r Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 10 pm; Altoom f. 15 pm; Tvrone 650 pm Huntingdon 7 36 p iu ; Ml. Uuion 7 58 p m McVey town 8 23 p m 5 Lewi,town 8 48 d m - '"-"r" n p in; Uun- cannon 10 20 p m ; llarrisburg 10 55 m . Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 3 15 a m; Altoona 7 50 am; Tyrone 8 lti am lliintiiiitdon 8 51 a ni ; Lewistown 951 am ! Mifflin 10 10 an..- II ir.i.1 ,, .- '" arrives in Philadelphia 3 40 p m. m Cosjiictioss. Trains on the Hulliduvshurg Branch ler. Altoona at 7 40 a m ; m.m. ... 7 50 j m ; arrive at Altoona at' 1 5u n m ' 7 All n m . B A . n . 1 1 1 Trains on Le-istowa Division leave Lew. istown Junction tor Milroy at 7 CO a ra 11 04 am; 4 00 pm; for Sunburr at 7 25 am 1 20 pm; and arrivea at LewUmwn Jane tion from Milroy at 9 3-5 a nV; 8 00 p m . a 25 p ni ; from Sanbury at 10"35 a m, and 5 15 pm. Traint on th H. t B. T. R. R. anil Bed ford Unison leave Ilnntmgdnn lor Bii.,-t rr- - .....uo.....iu bi ud a m and 6 40 p m ; and arrive at Huntingdon at 7 r - ' Trains on the Tyrone Division leave Tr rone for Bellefonle uvA Iick Haven at 8 30 a at and 708 pm; for Cnrwenaville and ClearHeld at 900 a m and 115pm: arriv. at Tyrone at II 50 and 6 00 p ni. WE HATE XT AT m.nu-w. A oertect working .h; u tretcber and Ironing board. Best lling article in market. Slla at sigm, ootn in city and coantry. it is anperior in every respect, and more saleable than uir The latest iinnrVKmrar .11 aA Patented No. 2U. 1877. I .' .j " ,, ctiiagc juu. imiiui sellers and cai vassers wanted. Agents do not fail to aon.1 for circular and ternis to A. W. Smith, Me- iveesport, Aiiegneny con.!iy, ra. Say in what paper you saw ILU ad 't. oetlb Sale Bills printed on short notio at the efllce of tb Snhnsl aud Msfubhcam. 1 Co., Limited, J.. S, ' I Pbikdelphia & RoaJinsKrilrcau- I Imnnnst of Psssenger Trsins. 1 j Nov. 10th, 1878. i Trams tears Uirrishurr as follon-S : ForN'ew York at 5 20, b 10 a. m., and and 7 55 p. in. For Philadelphia at 5 Zff; 1 1 v, 7 5 a. ta., 2 0O and 4 00 p. m. For iiea-iing a' 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. n., 2 09 4 and 7 55 p ru. For Potisville at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and 4 HJ p. m. and via Schuylkill it Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p. m. For Anburn via S. Branch at StJ t in. For Alletitown at 5 20, 8 !0 a. ni., 2 00, 4 ( and 7 55 p. ra. The 5 20, 8 10 a. m. and '7 55 .. trails have through cars for .'cw York. The 5 20 a. m. traiu bas througli Cara tor Philadelphia. SCXD.lYr. For Sew Tork at 5 20 a. ra. For Allentown and way stations at 6 20a. di. For Reading, Philadelphia and wxv-tationi' at I 45 p. nil Train." for Harruburg leave an follows 1 Leave Sew York at 8 45 a. iu., and 1 00, 53!) and 7 15 p. ru. Lcve Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., and 4 00, i. 1 7 20 p. ni. Leave Keauihg at f 40, 7 40, 11 50 a. m., I 3f. 1 15 and lo 25 p. ni. Leave Potrsville at 6 10,9 15 a.m. and 4 4 p. m.,an 1 vi Schuylkill aud Susquehan na Branch at 8 15 a. ro. Leave Auburn via S fc. S. Bra-cn at 12 0O noon. Leave Allentown at K 30, 5 50, 9 05 a. u , 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p. xn.- T Dots not run on Mondays. scxo.i vs. Leave Yew Tork at 6 80 p. nj. r uuaaeipnia at 7 20 p m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. ni. aad 10 p 111. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. n. and 9 05 p ml Via UtorrU and E&x Ruilraid. J. E. WOOTTE, C. G. HANCOCK. G""l General Ticket Jgent. Manhood: HowLost How Restored Jsl published, a new edition o." Dr. Lulverweir, Celebrated Es.sar eif.i - V CMTe (wo K-di- lUZKT'trJ ' ?1 weak- -v,.,, oer.inal Losses, lmnr. cy, Mental and Phy.ic,, I,lc,pac tyX pedunents to Marriage, rtc ; also ' " anmnt on. Kr.il.. .rV , " . . ' 'ou sell m.i..r ' " ' induced by cents. '"""'I. ""y SIX Ej,hv Cct;ba,,Uthor'in tbi admirable years successful Drartie. .K ... -1 1 SenTnndeVaeal iV?'," ln ,bo "' nydressr;;;;-'".; tn'rveloie' to cent, orl7'uZXiJh'P runlnhers. " " ""inhers, ""uniBi THE CCLTERWELL MEDICI L C0 Address tbe aprll-lr ',a"nf;. New York; - Po Oeice Box 458. DR. J. LIVERPOOL POCKET YAPOMSf KIALEB. carried in ,he p." "e,",J"hi, e,r ,fc ' any time Tais v. '" rtJ-T f r and eomnact-w. Inh...:.- ;, now inTbrrk. 0 t' ' one-quarts ,h mwk . '"M Inhaler can be. t j. , nt ?h" ""7 other nd all diseases of th7, ' and Io, th. , Air Paa- of medirine rl L'1tnl vPr- the Medic,, PrS0!"d FiasTaay,.h,1it.e" See ,h-t "t "bom are hbhl JwS.-Dr- tl of Chicajro : Gm Physic" I hia'pcla0.. ."f """t Inhaler. P fw eicW. or St .00 for . i -arttVq, Tba Sentinel and guTT, pL-ce togctjobTQ,f7,f ia h ojtftinj m that liaa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers