JENTIKEL & REPUBLICAN MiyPLIMOWN. Bi F. JCHWEIEB, z.irroi akd riror-BiiCTOa'. J. O Blaine crpScts to go to Eu ffope in May. The IrohilitioT.iKt of Connecti cut, noiuinitteil a State ticket People in a certain part of Spain Bre greatly distressed because of drought, -The statement tUat the Kiu of Wurtoniberg Lad b?cn converted to Catholicism is officially denied." The Portnuese government has just put a heavier tnriST on American wheat, corn, flour and coal oiL XloKJlox eTorts to secure converts to their relipions belief, in Pike coun ty, have not been successful. A movement is on foot to trans port the surplus of Irish fanners and Ub.irers to America, to the United States. Fbuit growers report, that the fruit has not been damaged as much by the late eold spell a was at first believed. The disappearance of the priest of the H mian Catholic Cuurch at .Law rence Mass., has caused an uncom mon excitement in that community. Prevalent Arthur has nominated J. P. Wickersham formally State Superintendent of Public Instruction in this State to be Charge d' Affairs to Denmark. Tiiebs was a sale of horses at Lss-ingt-m, Ky., on the 18th inst One Biare sold for $3,0.10; a horse for $1,500; another sold for 1.800; and still another brought $1,500. A lawyer jury fixer has been caught in Philadelphia. The pobability is that in every case where a jury is fixed, some lawyer k at the bottom of the butt nets. Within the past fifteen days three bank presidents have died in Balti more. The third president fell dead on the pavement while on the way to the bank, last Wednesday. Paixtiu demanded an advance of 5-K-ts per day more wages last week in New York and got it Stoue cut ters mad j the sama demand but the additional fifty cts. was not paid to them. A reduction of 10 per cent, of the wages of persons employed in the cotton mill at Reading, caused a strike on the part of the bands, and the strike caused the owners of the mill to stop all work in the mill. GSGK8SMAN FlSHEB Will Dot be a candidate for re-election. He has not yet lecoverelfrora the physical prostration, incidental to the late campaign, and justice to himself, de mands that he refrain from another buch effort. Citizens of Luzerna county are holding meetings for the purpose of organizing a movement that will urge upon Cougress, to pass aa appro priation, to be used in the putting of the Susquehanna river in a navi gable condition for steamboats. About every other man one meets could 6elect a Cabinet for President Arthur that would give satisfaction. Satisfaction, at least to the person that creates it. The Aorih American humorously remarks, ''this is as it fehould be in a country where every man expects to ba President." The Northern Lights last Sabbath night a week effected many people in different parts of the country. Such as are troubled with nervous disor ders suffered most. Despatches pay that in such sections of the country were earthquake troubles are exper ienced that the oppression upon people was like tbat when au earth quake takes piece. Casxos the Mormon delegate iu Congress, delivered a long speech in Congress last Wednesday, iu defence of the Mormon position. The queer est part of it all was the fact, that when it became known that he was speaking, the galleries filled up with Udies.- Irt the evening when he had completed his speech he took Lis leave of the Capitol for ever. So he fsaid. Tur. peoplo interested in the Irish question in Baltimore held a meeting a few evenings ago. Judge Jeremiah Black by invitation addressed the Assembly. The Judge is a discreet man. and he did uot flourish the shillaly and threaten to knock the teeth out of the British lion. Inter national law is something to be re spected. But he said Ireland may have the moral 6upjort of the people of the Republic, and over that sup port England cannot enter a protest Pbesidest Arthur asks Congress to say, whether, the proposed Congress of representatives of all the indepen dent countries of North America shall be held in the United States, in the city of Washington next. N've:n bor, as was proposed by Mr. Blaine when he was iu Prei b?it Gariield's Cabinet The stated object of the Congress, is to preveat war between the nations of America. Presideat Arthur wisely hands the matter of hi predecessor over to Congress to rt uporv- The Lancaster Intelligencer says; The 302 national banks whose char tera will expire between this time and the end of next February have oitstanding some i?G8,OOJ,000 of notes one fifth of all the greenback cuTncy secured by some 75,000- 0 )0 in bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the United States. . If they be not authorized to renew their chirters they must liquidate their aSTiirs, and either retire from busi ness entirely or reorganize under the existing provisions of the statute. Iu any case they must liquidate. They have lent J? 150,000.000 to bus iness men in every p.irt of the coun try. These leans most be collected in. For the time required to go through the process of reorganization every portion of the business of the bank must be stopped, and Congress should certainly at an early day give promise of stability to bnfines-s-by considering the renewal of the 1 ank charters. Tex thousand head of cntt'e are shipped to Eurt pe fiooi New York rerj week. ' The Congressional committee on the question of compensation for the doctors who attended Presi lent Gar field when he lay suffering from the murderous shot of Guiteau, propose to pive Dr. Bliss $25,000, Drs. Agnew and Hamilton $15,000 each, and Dr. Boynton $10,01)0. The military po sition of Barnes and Woodward, pre vent them from receiving a fee; the committee recommend that they be promoted. James Wltite and Christine Peters, called on Rev. Thomas T. Everett pastor of a Methodist church in Ger maniown Pa., for the purpose of be ing urited in the holy bouds of mat rimony. The preaclier was in bed suffering from the effects of a broken arm. But he was equal to the crisis, and had them bolster him np in bed and from the bolstered position he married them according to the form of his oliurih and they went away happily united in each others love. It is queer that assassins, who want to be considered brave men, are always anxious to lie proved in sane after they have been put upon trial for assassination. The murder er that shot at Queen Victoria has been declared insane by an English court and is to be imprisoned during the Queen's pleasure. Ho was anx ious to be declared insane. It was the insaniiy plea, that was put in to save Guiteau, and the criminal did all he knew by acts, in court and in jail to create such au opinion in the minds of such people as seen him act, or heard him speak. Chari.es Robert Darwis, author of the '"Origin of Species by Natural Selection," died in England last week. He did not believe in a sjtecial crea tion, but lielieved that the present state intellectual, and moral devel opement of man. is the result of a slow process of natural developc- ment from a low order of animal life. A developeinent that required cen turies of time to bring about He was best known among the tieople (lis the man who believed that man had Lis origin in a nionkev. Darwin was aged 74 years. His doctrines of developement ere not iu accord with what is taught iu the Scriptures. The Scriptares teach a special crea tion; that man was created a perfect man from the first, and every order of animal after its own kind. The A'orth American, says, relative to the Congressional action that led to the rejection of the two Mormon Delegates. In deciding that neither Cambell nor cannon is entitled to a seat in Congress as delegate from the Territory of Utah, the House of Rep resentatives has come to the only conclusion that was consistent with common sense. Apart from the doubt that had been raised in regard to his naturalization, Cannon was in eligible under the resolution debarr ing polygamists from admission, while it would have leen absurd to admit Campbell in view of the fact that he had only received one vote in twenty of the votes cast Under these circumstances it was manifest that the House had no reasonable al ternative but to reject both of the candidates, aud to give the people of Utah an oportunity to elect a repre sentative who shall be competent to take his seat Ooeas going ships have been at a loss, for ballast Wheat makes good ballast Ships frequently take wheat as a ballnst aud when such is the case the freight rate is reduced to a small figure. Within the past few weeks out going vessels Lave been hard put to, to secure ballast In order to secure the weight to steady the ship; in a number of instances they Lave offered to carry wheat across the ocean free of charge as ballast To that point a despatch from Chicago 6ays: "The ocean steimsliip lines are begging Chicago railway agents to send them grain for ballast Never before were they driven to such a strait. The agents of the Eastern lines terminal here were asked by wire if they could not be furnished Email cargoes on con dition that no charge should be made for transporting it by water to Liv-c-rpooL The agents rep'iod that the offer of free transportation had failed to secure any freight Again the steamship people renewed their ap peal, offering as additional induce ment a premium of several cents per hundred pounds to the shipper. The railway agents replied that even the effer of a prear'niu had failed to start a movement Tha steamship com panies said that they must have ball ast for vessels bulletined for early de parture. The offer of a premium was made by four lines running be tweeen Boston and Liverpool. m m The New Orleans Democrat says; At a high mouDd back of the Iuobarton and Lamarqao laces, called Belle Isle, it was reported that there were many deer iu a starving condition, and to save what we would Dr. Campbell and your correspondent started nut in skiffs with some f the hands. Belle Isle is about two utiles back from Tensas and rises above tbe bigb water about eigbt feet, iu tbe midst of a caoebreak. Arriving at tbe mound it was found crowded with cattle and around it a sight tbe like nf wbicb will probably never agaiu be seen by those who witnessed it. lo the water putrefying bodies of over fifty deer were lying festering in tbe sun, the stench poisoning the air for some distance around. Tbe cattle bad driven them off tbe crowded mound and they were lying five drep. Among tbe cows and pigs seven beautiful wild deer were standing quietly, tbeir large eyes fixed upon the new comers. They ap peared quite tame at first, bat gradually drew away. With au improvised lariat two were soon caabt and pat on board tbe Kiiff. Th y struggled tut little, and were in better eon lttion than would be supposed. Tbe other swam into tbe cane and returned a ws were poshing off After they were taken on board tbe Suisie they soon accepted food from the band and seemed to becomo quite tame. And now after tbis length nf time, aad the expenditure of millions, it is aid the g eat Brooklyn bridge is un safe, and one of its towers has a leaning toward the river. When I bavea baby at tbe breast nothing is so useful (or quieting ruy owa and baby's nerves as Parker' Ginger Tonic. It pre vents bowel complaint, and is better than any stimulant to give strength and appe tite A Newark Mother. Ladies and sickly girls requiring a non alcoholic, gentle stimulant, will find Brown's iron Bittern beneficial. JIT ATE ITEMS. A little daughter of Samuel lloora, or Curwinsville, turned over a stone oa the Irrin farm, near that place, and found thereunder counterfeit lire teat pieces to tbe amount of $25 85. George UcAlpine, aged 18 years, who recently attempted to rob the family ol A. P. Itcllvaine, ofLsnctster, while be was their guest, was sentenced on Thursday to five years in tbe Lancaster county jiil. James Deal, aged 17 years jumped from a moving train at Steelton, Dauphin County ou Thursday, and wai killed. . Recently A. J. Bealei, of Hyndman, Bedford count' killed a black eagle which measured six feet from tip to tip. It had captured a lamb and was eating it when Mr. Beales ended ita feast and its life. A Deputy Sheriff of Berks county served notices upon the speculative insurance com panies in Reading several days ago, requir ing them to appear at Harrisburg on May. 1 to show cause why their bus uieas should not be wound np. Riy Leaner, of Reading, died at ILirrls burg of injuries received on the railroad some time ago. Tee horse tliieret were captured in F ni ton county. Tbey had stolen horses iu West Virginia. A boy turned Pennington, residing near Fillmore, Centre county, (ell from the roof of a Lam a few days ago, receiving internal injuries which it is feared will cause bis death. Rev. J. S. Fisher, a young student of theology in Berks county, has become io- leutly insane from "attempting to commit the whole Bible to memory." The aunual session of the medical society or Penna., will begin at Titusville May 10. Several days sgo HarrUburg bad a color ed wedding. Tbe contracting parties being Mr. Richard W. Gait or a promising young colored man of Renova, and Mias Mattie Early, sinter ol John W. Early, an employe of tbe State arsenal. Among tbe guests were lira. Gov. Hoyt and two dsugbters, and several officials and attaches of tbe depart ments on tbe bill, with their families The wedding and reception were quite brilliant, and the prventa were many and costly. L. J. Elder waa attacked by two tramps in the mountains of Centre county, but alter be gave one of them a powerful blow tbe other ran away and Elder escaped into tbe wooda. Col D. S. Disstnger, a prominent Democratic politician, died at Son bury several days ago. Col. Dissingsr bas been for many years an sotive and in fluential Democrat. He was a promin ent caodidate for the Democratic nom ination for State Treasurer at the Wil liatiisport convention last year. He was a man of strong convictions and indom itable energy, gjnerous to a fault and greatly beloved by bis friends. GENERAL. ITEMS. A young clergyman from Richmond Vs., accepted an iovitntion to marry a former sweetheart of his own to a more successful wooer. The ordeal proved too severe for him, and he faltered and swooned in tbe midst of the ceremony, which, therefore, bad to be postponed several hours. Elias allinger, who bas been arrested for setting fire to the barn of George Wagner, at Mifflin, Scbuy!SiilI county, is a well-to-do miller of that place. The Washington Observer says that near ly $200,000 have lately been lost by citizens of that county in grain speculations. A California man took a screwdriver from bis pocket at tbe burial of bis son and removed all the bandies from the coffin. A great sensation was caused in tbe Baptist church at Mount Washington, on Monday night a week, by tbe sad den sickness of Rev. Edward Williams who was officiating. A union serivce of the congregations of tbe Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches was being held, and as Mr. Williams rose to preach be was attacked with apoplexy and sank to the floor. He was restored to consciousness and re moved to bis home, where be is slowly tecovering. Both branches of tbe Legislature of Connecticut, bave passed tbe bill re straining. tbe traffic in intoxicating li quors. The new bill takes tbe place of all previous laws, sod, in many te spects, is of the same general tenor. Tbe Virginia Legislature bas just authorized tbe employment of ou'prtts from tbe State prison for keeping to order tbe graves of Confederate soldiers in Hollywood Cemetery. "Despatches from Cairo Egypt state that war is openly declared against all Europeans engaged in of ficial functions in Egypt The Arab jwpers advocate the absolute expul sion of Europeans from the public service." Twenty four wsgon loads of furni ture sod other household articles, ta ken from the bite House, were sold at publio auction a few days ago, and brought high prices. Tbis was tbe first 6ale of cast-off articles from tbe White House since President Buobsn ans administration. Captain James A. Sylvester, who died in New Orleans recently, was tbe man who captured Santa Anna after the battle of San Jacinto. At that time be was a printer boy and bad enlisted in a Texas company in tbe spirit of advent tare. He wag walking through some high grass after the fight, when he stumbled upon tbe Mexican. Tbs skeleton of a man was found be hind tbe chimney of an old fiame-bouse recently torn down near Mt. Carnaseus, Pbillipsburg N. J. Last week an Ohio man in his travels found a shell on the Gettysburg battle, field. He took i home and put it in tbe stove to see if it was real It was genuine. Bat the stove is tbe most glaring imi tation you ever looked at It is stated that the "whipping post bill" recently passed by tbe Maryland Legislature for tbe special benefit of wife-beaters, bas already produced a salutary impression upon that class of ruffians. Having no niggers to wallop, and not daring to wallop their wives, life must indeed seem to them a dreary pilgrimage. Tbe mother of Jesse James at first intended that ber infamous son's body should be buried directly before the frout door of her bouse, in order that she might keep constant watch of the grave. For some teason this plan was changed, aud the grave was dag in a corner of the yard about seventy feet from tbe bouse. Cnless it had great merit Parker's Gin ger Tonic could not be ao popular. Its sale bas rapidly spread all over this country, because invalids find it gives tnem new life and vigor when other medicines fail entirely- Ohio Farmer. STATE ITEMS. Two freight trains on the Pennsyl vania i?ailroad eollided at Welmore, Cimbria county, iu a fog on 8anday night a week. Several ears were throws from tbe track and one engine fell down an embankment partly into the river. A passenger train east was delayed four boars, but tbe tracks were all clear yesterday morning. George Hawkey, charged with for gery, made bis escape from the jail at Mi. Pleasant, Westmoreland county, on Sunday pijrht a week. Mr. C. O. Higptns, of Tarr Farm, Mi-Kean county, killed a wildcat near tbat plaoe a few days ago that weighed forty pound. Elias Kliogcr, proprietor of a grist mill at Milford, Pike county, bas been ai rested upon the charge of having set fire to tbe barn of George Wagner, of Milford, several months sinoe. Preston Gowers, a bouse painter of Emporium, while iu a drunken frenzy went to the bouse of CUrsnoeLindsley, bis brother in law, oa Monday evening, and deliberately shot and killed bnu. Gowers then returned to bis own bfuse, locked the door, and after cutting his wile's throat shot himself. Gowers bas been considered a peaceable citizen. The barn of Christian Ilershey, at Haiomelstown, was burned ou Sunday iiigbt a week. Five borses and four teen bead of eattle were buroed to death. Mr. Hershey was severely barueJ while trying to save the stock. Tbe loss, $5,000 is covered by insur ance. Small pox still rages in Bothlehem. At Kittaoning, on Friday a week Jonathan Auluuiu, sged eighty four, suicided by taking poison. He bad been taken from jail to tbe depot, pre paratory to bis removal to tbe peniten tiary, to which be bad been sentenced for two years for arsin. While waiting for the train the officer allowed him to go into the Biatuark House, where be got a glass of gin. After putting the liquor iu a glass ha took a small phial from bis pocket and emptied tbe con tents into tbe glas and drank it. He threw tbe vial through a crack in tbe floor, went into tbe car and died with in five minutes. A despatch reoontly sent from Read ing Pa., says a detective, belonging to Pinkerton's foree and disguised as a tramp, was wandericg about Mifflin, Schuylkill eonnty, recently when be fell in with a young man named Elish Kringle. Tbe tramp incidentally spoke of George H. Wagner, whose barn, with all tbe oattle, was burned a short time ago, aad who has received numer ous threatening Mollis Maguire letter reoently. In the course of conversa tion Kringle told tbe tramp many things, which caused tbe detective to have bitn arrested on tbe charge of being tbe leader of tbe Mollis Maguire gang wbo bave committed many depre datiocs recently. He was terribly be wildered when be found tbe tramp was a detective. Kringle was pat under bail to answer the obarge at oourt. It is alleged that there are quite a n a tu ber of others connected with tbe affair. A paper watch bas been exhibited by a Dresden watnhmaker. The paper is prepared in such a manner as to render tbe watch as serviceable as those io general use. William Ilanlan, a showman said to a reporter of a city paper; we were playing in Havana. The same people go lo a theatre every bight, aud tbey demand constant changes in the bill. My brother Tom was taken sick, sud denly. His ladder was up in tbe dome ready for "the leap for life," aud tbe people began to clamor to have "it done." 1 finally agreed to do it. Tbe feat consists, after tbe performance of a variety of tricks oa tbe ladder, in swinging vourself into motion and jumping to a taut rope, running from a ceiling at an incline to the wines. The jump was a long one, and tbe house - i was very quiet wuen i Degao to swing preparatory to taking tbe leap. 1 threw mjsdf at the rope, and when I was in mid sir, I saw it was no go and that I was done. I struck out despeiately with my feet, iu tbe hope ot Dfiping myseii forward, but I only reached the rope with tbe tips of tbe fingers with my left band. Both hands and both feet were extended in spread eagle form, if you like. I ought to bave struck tbe rope with both baods fairly in tbe centre of my body, with tbe legs across the line, so as to distrib ute tbe strain of sustaining my weight over my whole body. As it was, it all fell on my left arm and my body swept in toward tbe rope like a whip lash. Of coarse 1 let go, and then I began to turn spirally like a corkscrew and then went down. 1 instantly realized that I must not land all snread ont 1 gathered my left arm elose into mv .a t, . . J Douy, pusnea my bead forward and drew my legs together straggling to gel into shape to fall on my side. I did fall just tbat way forty foct on a wooden stage. My arm was driven in to my side and a rib was broken. The arm was chattered and 1 was laid up for many months. While 1 was going down in an in stant I saw over asatn. aa vived aa lif every fall that I cer witnessed. Tbey came up in my miod, one right after another, like successive flashes of light ning, and I seemed to bo experiencing all of them in my own person. But worse than evervtbinB elue. deal worse tban the shock of arriving, was iue lerriDie goriec ol agony that went up from the audience. It was like one heart breaking wail of agony. I can bear it vet. and I hear it cin time 1 think of the accident. A $20.00 Bible Reward. The -publishers nf RullnUrr't .Xtnnlh i "'-. - fy offer tea valuable rewards in their ll.l ! .- ..... .uomaiy ior jiay, among which is the loiiowing. We will give 820.00 in gold to the person tellinsr ns which is thn olinvf- est verse in the Xew Testament Scriptures (not the Xew Revision), by May 10th, 1882. Should two or more correct answers be received the reward will be divided. Th will be forwarded to the winser May ioiu, iiwi i-ersons trying for the reward must send 20 centa in siU-nr (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, ior wnicn tuey will receive the June Monthly, in which the name and address of the winner of the re ward and the correct answer will be published. This may be worth 20.00 to you : cut it out Add I'ASa l?TTT- lkdgk PunusHCio Compahy, Easton, renna. Consult your interests and advertise in tbe Sentinel and Republican - GENERAL ITEMS Lord Houghton, now recovering from a shock of paralysis at Athens once laid, when asked why he had, not visit ed the United States; "1 am afraid to go, because I might never want to come home again." A dispatch from Little rock Ark , says "Early on tbe morning of tbe 17ib inst., fifty convicts tried to escape from the camp at Fourcbe creek. Eight succeeded in passing the guards, one was killed instantly, two were badly wounded and the remaining five are be ing bunted down by bloodhounds and guards with shot guns." Several days ago ou top of the mono lata west f Highland Faces, N- Y., Napoleon Rose, aged thirty, and a boy were blown to pieces while making giant powder. The cause of the e xploeion is unknown. Fragments of their bodies were found scattered over a eonsiderable area and in tbe trees. Tbe Savannah Aeirs says. A gen tleman, while oat banting wild turkeys in tbe vicinity of Hardeeville a few days since shot at a very fine gobbler (bioh he bad allured, by yelping, to within a reasonable distance), using bis breeoh-ioading rifle. After the report the gobbler stood still a second and then spread his wings and slowly soar ed away. Surprised at this, and con fident tbat be bad struck the turkey, tbe sportsmaa hastened forward to the ppot and, examining around, discovered oa tbe ground a number of feathers, which be picked up and examined close ly. Concealed in the feathers was the rifl ball, flattened and witu a piece of flesh dinging to it. Koowing from this tbat the turkey bad been badly hurt, he followed quickly and found the bird bad falleu dead to the grouud several hundred yards distant from where be was shot. An examination of the body revealed tbe fact tbat the ball bad pas sed entirely through the breast barely misjiog the heart, and knocked tbe feathers off the opposite side, falling with tbem. Tbe shot waj fired at a con siderable distance and it is pre? naiad that tbe foroe was nearly spent when it passed through the bird, and hence dropped to tbe grouad with the feathers it tore away. Several poisoned dogs were thrown into tbe Oconee river at Milledgeville, Ga., tbe other day and the citizeos are now refusing to buy fith caught out of tht river. It is said tbat bank checks and money to tbe amount of nearly a million of dollars bave been stolen from mails be tween Colorado and Xew York since last Depiut'i-r. Aa aiiiiritor twcty inches Iol? vb found in tie rock being taken out of ti e new Weehawken tunnel It waa found at tbe depth of 165 feet. Oae Chicago firm which cans and cures meats, kills and packs 200,000 cattle and 3,000,000 bogs a year. While a man was sitting io the crotch of a tree to saw off a limb at Siginaw, Mioh., the crotch split a the limb fell, letting bim down ioto the opening and then closing on bim. It took ao hour of chopping and prying to get bim nut of the trap, and several of bis ribs were broken by tbe squeezing. There is a western story to the effect that a wealthy farmer living near La i-alle. III., has prepared for bis death by p orcha.iicg all the paraphernalia re quiste for bis interment. Tbe coffin in which be is to be buried lies under bis bed, and tbe sbroud is carefully stowed away. Lewistnn, Me., with a population of ia,USJ, bas Zl'J retail liquor shops of diflereot kinds. A drttn shop to every eighty-seven inhabitants General Hancock is a-very early ris er, aud it is said, gets up at 4 o'clock to enjoy a suurise walk, the only time in the whole tweotyty-four hours, as be expresses it, "when folks will let him alone and give him time to think." John Miller bought a planing mill at Dunkirk. Ohio, a month ago. He lost a Soger the first week, two ficgers tbe second, and tbe whole band tbe third. The mill is now for sale. Last Friday 42 bead of short horned cattle were sold at auotion, at Chicago for ccarly $43,000 ; one cow sold for STATE ITEMS. . It oost Coocmaugh borough $300 to haul four colored small pox patients, ten utiles to the poor bouse. A man was excused from serving as a juror at Washington, Pa., lately, be cause he belonged to tbe Covenauter Church which holds the belief that onrs is not a Christian government, and declared that be bad conscientious scruples against taking auy part in its proceeding. Tbe strike in the various kaolin works at Hcckessio, Chester county, for 15 cents additional wages per day, bas proved unsuccessful. The los9 by fire at Xew Alexandria, Westmoreland county, on Monday a week was $20,000. To prevent the spread of contagions diseases the Pennsylvania Railroad Company bave all their passenger cars disinfected with earbolic aciJ. Sheriff Crall,of Lebanon county, has been placed under $1,200 bail on tbe charge of gross negligence in allowing the prisoners Bock and llaucb to es cape from jiil on Sunday night a week. The information agaiu.t tbe Sheriff was made by tbe detective wbo captured the men in Kansas. Westmoreland county bas money raised to build a soldiers' monument. Joseph Knott was caught in a drill press at A!tat,na. cud had all bis cloth ing torn frou his holy before be vas rescued. Three horse thieves were hung near Kirbyville, Missouri, by a vigilance committee. The Ford brothers were convicted and sentenced to be hanged for the murder of tbe James, but the governor of Missouri promptly pardoned tbem. JESSE JAMES IS DEAD. AGFNTS For ,he IIIutrt Les V 4 V 'ti",d Adventures of Frank VV Ai I TilJand Jesse James and the Younger Brothers, the noted Western Out law, By Hon. J. A. Dacns, Ph. D. A true and thrilling account of their bold op erations for 20 years, in as many States and Territories, with graphic statement of the Bnal tragedy in St. Joseph. Profmely ill ustrated, including engravings ol the Out law Jesse James, before and after death, his young wire and little chiMren, the de tectives fords, I he house of the last strug gle, and 60 others, engraved from actual photographs. AGENTS WAXTFD ? ft- ticulars and be convinced that this ia the most salable and profitable book published; or, to sate time, sond 60 cts. at once for Cavassing Book and aute your choice of townships. Address K. D. THOMPSON k. Co., Pubs'. St. Louis Ms., GraybilVs Column. I SPltING STOCK OK CARPETS. Choice Patterns in VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line cf RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FURNITURE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- jQKy$. (ilitlYUlLL, At the Old Stand, OX TH1 SOUTHWEST COB.XBB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLISTOIY, PA., DASJIST EEC EI TED All tbs abova eDamersted articles, and nil other things tbat may be found in a CARPET 5 rraiTUEE STORE, AT TltlCES BEVOfiO COMPETITION ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE. OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT TARLETY, &Cf, &c, &c. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House- Furnishing Goods Store. J0HX S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the Canal and Water Stret, MIFFLLYTOtTX, - PEXXj) ALSO (iiOOBewari! CVEB A KiUICa or Panr. Gitli- mettk's FRENCH IMneyPads IUv- already bevosold io this country and in Frai c l every one of which has piven per fect satisfaction ai d h is p e r formed cores everv time oui-u u.d according to dirrc tions We now say lo the afflicted and doubtinjr nnrs that we will pay the above reward for a single ce of ivMrc hack: That the Pad faila t core. Thi tjritat Remedy will ro;rivt.T and mhuhtli cure l.umbjfo. Lame Kjrk. Sciatica. GhwI, Diabctrs, Droy, B iifht'a DiaeaM of tliu Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention ol the Urine, InHiuution of Ihe Kidney, atari h of the Bladder, il f h-Cclorei lcu, fain in the Bark, Side or Loins, Nervous tFrak nesa, and in fact all disorders of the Blad der and Urinary Organs, whether contract ed by private diseaa or otherwise. LADIES, if you are sutTering from Fe male Weakness. Leueorrbuea, or any dis ease ot the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOV CAK DC CI RED I Without awalloKjng nauseous medicines, by aiinply wearing PKOF. (Jl'lLVETTE'3 FBEffCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CI RES ET ABSORPTION. Aok your drursist for PROF. GUIL JJETTF.'S FKEJfCII KID"ET PAD, and take do other. If he h not got it, send 00 aid you will receive the I'aJ by return mail. TESTIMONIALS TROU TIIB PEOPLE. JtbOS Dtimiiu, Lawyer, Toledo. Ohio, ays: One of Prof. (Jui!niel!e" French Kidney Iii cured me of Lumbago in three weekx' time. My case b id been given up lr I lie best Doctors as incurable. During all Ibis time 1 suffered unloM agony and piitl ont large sinus ot money. " GEnsaa Vrrrea, J. P., Toledo. 0.,y: 'I anfler.-d for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about ou crutches. I was entirely and perma nently cured after wearing Prof, fiuiluietto'a French Kidney Pad four weeks." 'Sqiiaa "S.C Scorr, Sylvania.O , writes: I have been a great mlTerer tor 15 years with Bright' Disoje of the Kidneys. For weeks at a lime I was unable to get out of b a i took barrel of medicine, but they gave me only temporary ralief. I wore two nf Prof, tluilaiette'a Kidney Pails six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cure t." Mas. litLrs Jerome, Toledo, ., says : " For veara I have been roctined, great part ot tbe time to uiy bed, with Leucor- rhrea and female weakness. I wore cne ot ' (inilmefte'a Kidner Pads aud was cured is one month." H. B. Gati, Wlvi.Irsil's Grocer, Fiudlay, O., writes: 1 sstfi-red lor 2"i yean wilh lame bark and in thrco weeka waa priu nuntly cored by weiring; one uf Prof, liuil roette's Kidney Parla." B. F. Krriiso M. D., Drugzist, Logans- port, Itid., when "temiwjr in an order lor Kidney Pids, writes: "I wore one of the tJrst ones wo had and I received more ben efit from it th in anylhiii; I ever C5il. In tact the Pals five better general satisfac tion than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.'' Kv t SuorWAKEK, Pniirpits, Hannib!, llo., write: We are working up a liveiy trade in your Pads, and are hearing of good results from theni every day." Prof, (.'uilmette's Frruch Liver Tad Will positively cure Fever and Ag-ie, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Cilioiis Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and ail diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blond. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for Prol. Uuirmette's Treatise en tbe Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address rRExcii pin co.. Toledo, Ohio. ROBBED giavea are annua.lv robbed of tbeir victims, lives prolonged, happiness and health restored by tbe uae of the great GERMAN INVIG0SAT0E, which positively cures Impoteucy (caused by excesses of any kind). Seminal Weak nesa, and all diseases that follow as a se quence of Self-Abuse, ss lots of energy, loss of memory, universal !as.itude.paiii in the back, dimnem of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that li-aJ to insanity or consumption and a premature grare. Send for circulars with testimonials free by mail. Tbe InTlgorator is sold $1 per box, or six boxes for $5, by all drug gists, or will be sent free by mail, securely sealed, on receipt of price, by adjressing F. J. ClIE iET, Drug'int, 187 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio. Sole Agent for Ihe United States. March 22, 1882. Wholesale and retail by L. Banks si Co., Druggists, MifRiutown, Pa. JUMATA VALLEY MXK, . OFMIFFLI.UOWS, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders IndiTiduallj Liable. J. KEVIN POMEROT, Pres,Hent. T. VAN IttWIN, Cashier Dibectobs: J. Navin Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCEBOLDISt : J. Kevin Pomeroy, K. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, SaiuT Herr's Heirs, Joseph Xothrock, Jan H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Knrts. L. K. Atkinsoa, Samuel M. Kurtz, . is. romcroy, j. Uolmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Uertzler, F. B. Frow. . Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzlnr. 17" Interest allowed at the rate of 2 rer ceut. on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on i nionius certificates. jau23, lSTJMr CAl'TIOJI NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned agains treu.uinir upon tbe land nf th nn. dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker lownsmp, oy nsinng, Hunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Riser C (i Shcllv Wm Brantbotler A U Knrts HenrvSmece David Smith Catharine Kurta S n An FfnTii John McMeen Teston Benner D B DitUltl C. F. Snieher O W Smith John L Aukar S J Kurta J B Garbi-r . Henry Auker S M KautTman Lncien Dunn J F Dettra J W Hostetler David Iiunberger Jesse Pinea Arnold Vamea Jacob Hoops. Levi K Myera Sari, 1881. Travtlers' G::t-Jt. PENNSYLVANIA RAJI PJJAD. TIM K-TABl.i; roa TnsnroH xs Local Fassejmikr Tais ETWEE IlAaaiKOt KU A.NO A LTu: ,'. . iv i WESTWARD, i i - L r I LASTW, r.D 1 TAris. T 5:3!; : ? 1?" t I i 'K I 2b,;iiw ? ;-v si-v -n -4 Ot I Z vunoiiv f 8 .5-1 ; StS ":!!KIPfl Wit itZ . vi-ioi-ioj ,,- n ot s tsr. ""j'ii.1 :, g IK". H lit S n.i i t:) . S 2 ,".M"n,J!H C; 7. iu. s si.yj.JJs It rrs :zg aaia 1-5 t A i-: t Jl.'fi-M iT.i. oa 119 z ,:.,Ni"M.! r; - 816 rot ".MI?A ''7- V3 6 6 t '-?--rv fv 1 ISfi 11 f- "M W ! 'VZ e ".'";! r; ! : IS 6 "." VK '- X r, ; ;;o.t .' ft -m ".-.;. - ; Ut 01 "0 1 U""Aapuv ., LZ ul Zl s u4' Hi.') v. ut (ti tZ jf i-jy . toi rsv p:,,i i:'. - r qz 9 route". 9 : !':: ,-?. .; -. IZ9 6V 01 t9 -a -4" 12 9 tO II -ft 9 '. -; ,7-: I u SC 9 -ft 1 1 T-V 9 'v.nae.w.ij ; , . , ." 09 II II V.'C i'liA ' J - It 9 'l II S-. 9 : ' '". ' 199 'IS It lit 0 lJ!J:t t : . - . i cnu nn .:"!;!'. , .". SI I Zi l Z9 li-jJtw- , ,u tSl ';' 9 PU.iurv: i ' Tt I 01 .l 9 9 u.usauna i ... , ; - r.9i mzifjL ! 1 ..! -J 691 cr.r.i at 1 ;.! '-" re 9. nx-.;.ci 1 vi! Aiooj-i Kj V . -J; -J H -T 9i 'S9 'C9S MP.iW l ' : f 'ST 'd t'K 'd; 'K Vi IK A WtaTWABW F.T Ts .'. Phil via. Expresa leaves PaVad'.-.!-'.'-. ptn; !!arr"s!nrg IWlim; i'c:i ... 33 am; Newport 4 58 am; iliri- , t . i ru; L.ewisiown o irs a m ; xc V ryu --i ' -i am; Mt. Union 6 14 an: 1 .:. 20 a m ; Petersburg 7 37 a i : ; f . ... - t . . 7 53am; T;rone 13 am; Y.t, - 8 S2 a ra ; Altooua 7 40 a u , J i '. : 12 Ul pro. Fait Line leavtts Phi'a le'pV.i : in; llarrbburg 3 25 pro; Mi:':".ia 4 '' : ; LewiAtown ii IS n n: i lluntt ic-ltm ... Tyrone 7 00 p to ; Altoor- 7 Uc p u. ; ?.'. -JTJ vi- p Ul. Eastwabs Fast Tantv MI1 Express leaves PiiMbun ! ' j Altoons M0 pm ; Tyrone 7 1" p ia ; ineilon 3 t'i p m ; Lewintown 92 pa. ; ,...t Sin 945 pm; llarriib'ir? 1 i '. 5 u : delphia 255 p m. LEW13TOWN PIVIS'ON. Train b-are I.eivistowa Jssctioc tu roy at 7 CO s ra. 1!) 50 a m, S 3 i, a ; ... Snnbnry at S 25 a m, 1 25 p m. Traia.i arrive at Lewnfov-) Jri-naVi v Milroy at 9 30 a ra, 1 50 int. '.'if '.--a Sunbury at IU20 ra,tijf.. TYKfJXK DIVfST Tri!n leave Tvron for I.iK-k Ifuven ai 8 SO a e. 7 f : Tyrore for Ourwmisvil' ati :': 9 15 a m. 7 "i.i p ra. Tnins leave Tyrone r '""j: Pennvl-ariia Ftuuac a.al : i in and I 40 p iq. Trains arrive at Trro ir ar.d Luck K-tveo al 7 n : - ; Trains arrive at Ttrone ville and Clr-rtie! I a! 7 l ia t.i .-: Trains arrie st Tvron fro y S riora Mark ard Peiinsylrs&ia I 55 a at, at S Zt p us. J . 'at- -: v PhiladelpLi a & Eeadir I ; : ' : , . ArrsajcmeBt t Passc-j:er Tu i;.-. Jasvasv 22, 1S82. Trams leave Htrrishnrg j For New Tork vis A!!eutwn, at i H ,. , and I 4 p. ra. For New York via Philadelphia aso :-:. f Brock Route," C SO, 8 U& a m. : ! i " p m. For Philadelphia, I !t, 8 9, 950 : ., and 4f pm. For Keadinr at 5 20. 6 20. S , 5 ' ; e 1 45. 4 n "and 8 00 r m. For Pottsville al 5 20, 8 0-5. 9 Si , -, : I 45 and 4 UO p. oi. a&d via Sea : Snsquehanna Branch at 2 49 p r . r Auburn, 8 10 am. For Allentnwn at 6 20, 8 6S, 9 .50 j '. ii and 4 00 p ra. The805 a u, atd 1 45 m Ui. hi-t through cars for New Turk. : :. .-. c- tow. sr.vp.irs For Allentown nd wey tuti " " -. ' For Reading, Philfls';:; .- ? at 6 20 a id and 1 1 .5 p n . Trains for Hurmburg Itan .',-:. Leave New Tork i:x Ai.Vntows i u; 1 00 and 5 CO p m. Leave New Vork :. "r-ju.l cr at.d Philadelp'-.ii 7 4.5 n. I ::. l '. . j S 30 pa, arriving it rUrribur '. z ' J"", 9 2") p ru. and 12 10 a ru F nv.:i.j i i ..... . .. i.o. e niiAi:t! mil., ji' . m . am . . . r . and 7 4 5 p L:. Leave PotUville at 6 09,9 I') a. v. h :C . p m. Leave Keauinr at a r.n - r, 1 1 :.i , 1 35, 6 1-5, 7 50 nd 10 25 b v.:. Leave Pottsriile via -S.-lniy Iklii a I . i h inna Branch, 8 i-5 a a., tnd 4 -. i ; Leave Allentown at S 00, 9 00 a i.,' : ; ' 4 30 aud 9 05 p ni. s u xo.tr s. Leave New Tork via AlVntowu, ui ': n Philadelphia at 7 4i p Leave Keadirfg at 7 a m and H- ' t.. Leave A!ientown at 9 05 p to. BAl.DsYIX Im. IIIU!)K!lT'Dn I., u ' iel, and r'teelton daily, except s m.iu'.J, 6 40, 9 3-5 a m, I S-5 aid 9 40 p r. , iu.. . , r. cept Saturday rnd Sunday, 5 r. m. : in Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10. p in. Returning, leave STEF.LTotf r'.i ; ., i.. cept SuihI:iv,6 10,7 00, i:)0O a ru. ,u t 10 10 p iu ; daily, except Saturday a .-; .S -in-day, 6 10 p nj, aud oc Saturday on:; ., and 8 30 p m. C. G. UA.VCCK General Pass'r and Ticket Jt?i' . J. E. WOOTTKN, General Manager. Complete Stock. F. I a. GRAYBIMi, JIc-A'istervilie, Pa.. Ifaa Juat refurned frou, tin iifrrr. C.-.-.cn w uu a Largo and Compti Sr- " DRY GOODS, CiROCEIilES, ilEai5(5-v"AnE, Hats & Caps, Boot3 & SLof, READY-MADE CLO TI J !, v, Clears, Tebacco. Jc. Kc. Parties will find it greatly fi.r sdv tne to call and see my stork r- ',cir :y Prices before purchasing ebcsLf. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommodate yon in aln:.'.s. v.y thing called for in a Store of this Stiii i. CD a week in your own town T.nn nr. 1U $-5 outfit free. Address B at Co., J ortland, Maine. arge stock of ready uadec'.atUir.j oi 'as a i Uktest and choicer! rli i.,- .-Tsr ' bovs. hata. eaua. hAnti . Vu ... . . . . furnishing goods in endless variety far ; j . C . ... l' . , h auiiici ouj tn, in raiievson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers