TESD.KTTRTS Editor. Centra Hall, Pa.. Feb V 2. I*7l f Kpttx -M per swwr. '* firfroacc, -.•> when wot pan/ iw tuiront*. Advertisement* V pcr'.ar jWfAre* MTf.'ons. wMf/erftmsd 18 month* h ciai contract. The legislature is being floaded with petitions for the repeal of the local option law, among them quite a number from thiscouuty. I hero ate also petitions against a repeal, but they are not as numerous as the first mentioned. Russia declines to participate iu the Centennial Exposition, on the ground that the exhibition is a private and not a national one. Contested Elections—An Itupor tant Precedent. Under the above heading the Morn ing Patriot, of Oth, ha# an article which we copy here, aud to the con cluding portion of which we wish particularly to call the attention of the people of this country, as show iug the high estimate which is placed upou the opinions ofour representative, Mr. Orvis, in the legislature: The Patriot says: Day by day the value of the uew constitution is vindicated by its work ings. Yesterday the couteeted elec tion case from the Northumberland, Montour district was disposed of with out coating a cent. Last year the state paid over W0,0(H1 to quiet dis puted titles of this sort, (so cheap a result, however, may never again be obtained. and this case deserves more than a pacing notice from the im portance of the precedent. Under the act of 1839 cases of con tested elections have been uniformly referred to committees, whose deci a'.ons were final, as provided by the constitution ef 1838. The framers of the new constitution intended to turn over to the courts the whole business of settling disputes of this kind { but by on# of those errors which are in separable from human effort the last sentence of sect. 5, art. 11. of the new constitution reads, "Each house shall choose its other officers, and shall judge of the election and qualifica tions of its members." There is no question that the word "electiou slipped into this section by oversight or negligence. But there it is, and the people ratified the section in that shape. The real intent of the convention was embodied in section 17, Article VIII, which provides that. "The trial and determination of couteated elections of election of Pres ident and Vice President, member! of the general assembly, and of all public officers, whether state, judicial, municipal or local shall be by the courts oflaw, or by one or more of the law judges thereof; the general as sembly shall, by general law, desig nate the courts and judges by whom the several classes of election contests shall be tried and regulate the man -1 ner of trial and all matters incident thereto, but no such law assigning jurisdiction or regulating its exercise shall apply to any contest arising out of an election held before iu pas ■ sage." In the dilemma presented by these conflicting provisions, the committee on elections, to whom the petition of the contestant was referred weie aj • parently of two minds. A majority at first assented to the opinion that the act of 1839 being annulled by the operation of the constitution no ac tion could be taken, but afterwards recommended the appointment of a committee, under the provisions of that act, to report to the bouse for its final deciaion by virtue of its power to judge of the election of its mem bers. The dissenting report, prepared and presented by Mr. Orvis on behalf of the minority of the committee, takes the ground that the act of 1839 is a dead letter and the provisions of the constitution in operation through omission to provide for the case of a contested election happening before the passage of a law designating the courts to decide it, and that conse quently the legislature has no power to touch the question arising in this case. The house indorsed this view by tabling both reports by a vote of 86 to 3. The minority report is a most masterly one and indicates clear ly what legislation is likely to be ap* proved in this delicate question of the adjustment of tbe respective powers of the judtc iary ai.d legislature grow ing out of an accidental interpola tion. It is very seldom the clear statement of a proposition adverse to a political majority receives such a remarkable endorsement. Some of the third-rate radical coun try sheets, arnoug them the Tuten Republican, are grumbling at the new governor of Ohio, Allen, because, at they allege, he has lakeu high priced hotel quarters. Well, even if he does, he has not been in office for a long time, and the money he spends is his own, honestly earned cash, and if he chooses to put it in circulation, all the better. He is not spending the public money, us does Grant to j keep up the white house iu priucely atyle, or as did Williams and the oth er cabinet officers, who purchased SISOO landaulets, and gay horses, and elegant harness, for their wives to drive about with, and have the hill charged to the government. Geo. Allen never wsa caught in Le ing free with other people's money, hut on the contrary he has always had an eye to the strictest economy in that respect, and if he is inclined to be frco with his oWn funds, it is no ones bus# loess, and the Peg Beatty organs cf the radical party can find any number of enormous items of wicked extrava gance of the publir fund-- olhn ■ pie's i oiy—which tit* mrm'ii r of their party arv sp-mling, if lhV wish to find them. Lieutenant (Jo\eriior The Hcllefonte HitfcAnan iauvirly kind in its suggestion* a Unit lh' IJtu* tenant Governorship. Imt the editor of < the Columbian i# not surticioally **•>• bilious in the direction of erttee-lwdd j tog to induce him to descend to the] pols to which it H necessary to de j se td to obtain nominations lot ■ t!i cal position. The office in jueati lar as the public good is concerned or iu giving opportunity t serve the public with effect; yet it Mi an honorable one, without grave duly or much labor, and may therefore be desirable. Somebody who is willing [ to "arrange" with Philadelphia and j Pittsburg rings and make the necessa ry bargain# with the puppets who j usually represent those localities, will; uo doubt carry off the "honor." \\ e hope for the nounnaiiou of Gen. Houmfort, or some other man who! will be a credit to the party and to the State, and the name of the editor of the Columbian wtll not be permit ted to aland iu the way of any such candidate. The above is from Dieffoiibaob's Rloonrsbutg Columbian, aud is not the kind of reply that was cxpccti-d— --something like, "I'd tickle you, and you tickle me," is what was looked for. Why didn't you bile, 11 iffy, couldn't you have returned the compliment by proposing the other feller for some thing. JUDICIAL APPORTION MEN T. The senate commute on the judici ary general has fixed the uumber oi judicial districts in the state at forty eight, with two additional law judges for Philadelphia, one for Yoru and Adams, one for Luxerue.one for l>au phiu and Lebanon, one for Clearfield, t'eutre and C'iintou and oue for But ler and Lawrence. The bill proposed by the committee increases the present number of judges fifteen. t ? The Supreme Court of Pvnuaylva nia had dicidetl that a distiller in a county where the issuing of liccuse is prohibited by the local option law has no right to sell the liquor manu factured DJ- hioj. B. L. Bruce, a cegro, has been alec ted United States Senator froui Mis sissippi. On 3rd, the Memphis and Louis ville Railroad Company's shops, in Memphis, wpjo destroyed by tire. Loss 130,000. - The election.- in England on 3rd, were attended by great disorder. In Green wich, Bury. Lincoln, and elsewhere seri ous disturbances oceured. In Lincoln the military was called out to disperse the notere. Messrs. Lowe, Gladstone, Card well, Varnon llarvourt, audChitders were re-elected- The Comervatives gained several seats. BEHM'S BLACK BUTCHERS. KOSENTINE'S REVELATIONS PRESTO* Paosropxrap TBI PLASNRR. A Startling Story About Him. [From ths Morning Patriot, Feb. othl Our report of the confession of Lewis Roseniice, the murderer, was necessarily brief yesterday morning. It will be found entire in this morning's Patriot. The Confession. My name is Lewis Rosen tine. I was born in Virginia. My mother was a free woman. 4-fter my stepfather (who was a slave) was sold to a worth Carolinian my mother removed to that state. I will be twentydbur years old the fourth day of July next I came to this state in 18uo with Colonel Turner, of the Eighty-third Pennsylva nia regiment. 1 ws his servant Resided in Pittsburg until IS7I, when I cauie to iiarrisburg V\ orked for Dr. Rutherford, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Kolp, Behmcr, Estcpbe, Dull and Lust attending their horses. I became acquainted with John Presten whila in prison, JS73. I stopped with him when 1 was released While in prison Preston s wife c*w n , oi o day and told him that JooGarner was 1 very low and expected to die. After she had gone Preston began to get tick. Ha did not eat anything for a day or two. I aaid ''John, what'* the matter?" "Well,'! he said, "I'd like to tell you, hut I den t like to tell you. 111 study oyer lb" So he did not tell me until one night whan he was taken vary sick. He called me. I did not hear him at first, but on turning over I beard him say, "give me a drink of watsr for God's saka." Ha says rap at the door and tali Mr. Simmons I want to see him. I says, what do you ya.,l to yee him for? Then be says, I am going to die. Ob, I aaid, I guess you are not going to dia yet. I did not knock. He then com menced calling his wife and his children. Then he says to me, you asked me what's the matter; I aui going to tell you now but I don't want you to say anything about it. I said, John, if you think I'll tell it you bad net belter say anything about it, for you might live to get out, and you might hear of thia and you'd have it againat me all your life. \Vell, be say a, I'll truat you anyhow. I raid well you can trust me. lie said he war going to tell me, and if ever he heard of it be would shoot pip for bo knew no perton knew any thing about it eacept this other man and his wife. I said, John don't tell me then that you are going to sboot me if ever you haarofit. Well .'he says, you won't tell it? I sid no. Then he says give me your hand for M. Up then got at and told me that be and Jee (tarner had piurrjered a man. Then I said you did murder him' He replied, yes. I said where did you murder him at; he said here in town Where did you take him ; be said out be yond the colorud cemeierylin a little woods there and buried him I askca bim who was along with him when he buried him. He said he and Joe Garner. I said didn't foj have him in a hag or nothing. He said no; 1 buried bim as a brute, put him in a bole and covered him ever. I asked whether no one else knew anything about it but him and Joe Garner? He said, yes; Hen Johnson, his brother-in-law and bis wife. He killed him for money. He told me the name, hut I can't remember. He was a stranger—he cam# Mr* on the cars. He killed him that night, down about the depot. He laid he was a porter at that time, and the man wanted to ge to a hotel —when he took him to the other side of tho canal and killed him. He said he got about s2,ooo—Joe took SI,OOO and he SI,OOO. Then I asked him what tiis wife knew about it—be said he had told her. He told me 'afterwards, while in prisua, about (orn# money which was buried some where thia side of J,r,d o;jt. You stay with nie. I stayed with Mm a couple of days. Op Tuesday night of th r week previous to the muisUr he went to r, John Miller's and borrowed a bag. said, John what are you going to do with the ln>g ' lie Ntil To nut niouejr I" it- ' Mkow,l tua up. I did not Ilka the idea of killing anybody, sad so I aanted to gat m>nV. I wvot to teai Janet and tat down tliere about ball an hour. l'rston thru eaiue iu aal a>J .* l.#w, ti, il damn vour soul, I.tn a matt, not a I alt a man. 1 said tw him ' John, I don't want l> g> down tbair He aaut You proini#J you would go and you ha*# got to go now. So I told IT i HI 1 would go lh NA at uigbl. Neat n iglil i Wedtietdavl 1 again meat - I cd off from hint The neat day iThurada.il, iu the morning, I mat hia stepdaughter, who aid, John it awful mad at you. 1 taid What about? She •aid You promised him to go along with him below Middletown and you didn't | ! ,oma. I met him about noon in Tanuar a alley and he taid to me. You're the! j daiudeat bar 1 evsr anw Than 1 taid . I John, wa have both been in trouble— waj i are both out now and we had better stay I | out. 1 taid If you murder a man it earn j i not be hid—it will aure be (eund out. He i j aid Any man that sayt murder ean't be j j bid tells a damn lie. So ho y, Y'ou'rei | g ln g. are you ? 1 told him Ya, I'll go. The aetl day. Friday evening after dark we got on a freight train 11'ieaton and I) and went to Middletown, stopped with a Mit. Uls, who bvea in Middletown.] \Ye stayed there all that night; neat day, ' Saturday, we went out So he took me to this house where there were two old men and a young woman and an old woman. He told me their name alter 1 got there This is liehm's. I asked hiiu, John what are we going to do here? He said, This is where the money is; 1 waul to get this money. 1 said, John, these people don't get much money ; they look too poor to have any money, Ob, he said, 1 know all about it; I atu an old citizen around here ; 1 know tsUo ha* money and who has not. 1 said, John are you going to murder the I eepte, is (you. He said Yes. Then 1 said You ain't going to murder them all, is you, there's most too many to kill. Well he says, I've got to have money. 1 said, John, my God, I don't want to go into this I Then he says, Well, you are here now and you've got to into into. 1 said, 1 can't do it to-night. 1 can't mur der anybody now. Then he went and got two datls and uutied them, lie laid them i aside, after 1 wouldn't go into it that night. John says if you wont go into it to-night will see John Moody. Will you go down with John Moody? I told him 1 would. This conversation occurred in the barn about four o'clock Saturday afternoon. No person saw us; we wcro not in the house. Weleit then about tit o'clock after dark to "no person would tco us— want back to Middlatown, got on a freight train and came to Ilarriiburg. I went botut) with Preston that night. 1 stayed with kirn until Thursday morning after. Preston teul for Mody to hit house nest day (Sunday) and told kitn about the murder, and said, John, will you go along? John said Yet of course I'll lake a hand in it He (Preston)sai 1 I don't know whether Lew will go or not, he is too scared of bis life. John Moody says. Lew why won't you go? C|h, t lays, 1 don't car? about going. John; if it was to get any money without hurting any person, I'll go. Well, he i Moody) says. If you do murder a man, it can be hidden ; it will never be fot;nd out. ll* said he and Tom Dorsey, who |ycut to the penitentiary and ladcad, now, murdered a shoemaker and • woman, and they wore never'found out I said, Johnny, Murder cannot be hid. and if not found out now it will be found out someday. Then John Preston's wife says You are to chicken hearted. Lew. John Preston then said, will you go.' I said, yea I will go, but I won't have any thing to do with striking any blow ; that if 1 murdered any person I would have to answer for it belore God when I die. I would go along hut woulj strike no blow. Preston says, Will you go and shew John Moody the place; I said I don't know whether 1 can find it 1 will be as much in it if I take him there to murder a man ss ha would. Then I told him I would go thora myself if 1 could see away of getting tha money without hurting any one. 1 told bim I known! I would be found out. We closed that. I and John Moody was to go. I saw John Moody on Monday. John says. Law, are you going? I said no. I oj> t£9 Then ha said, you stand in pratty bad danger if you don't go. Then 1 says, John I'll go, but will not have anything to do striking any blows. The same day John Preston said be would stay around town and keep a look out. When Tuesday night came me and John Moody met again at Preston's house 1 •aid to John Praslo,. read yril! wa have to go to gel to Mr. Hohra'a* He said, damn it, didn't I 101 l you the Colebrook road? I say* how will you know when you get there? He said, there is a car panter shop on tha right band side, just before you get thore. I said, Jobn, are you sura the men. got money J He said yes, I know they got It. I lived in Middletown a year or two. J was born in Columbia. I know the mens well. Well, I says, I will go providing I can gat the money without hurting any per son. Jobn Moody said, I'll hava it or kill every one in the bousg. John Preston said, that's a man ; you're a man, John; you'vo got some blood about you ; you've got the same I've got; Lew, you've got ne blood at all; you're afraid to wado in blood to £et a pjlp of money. I said: It is time to be afraid wban you come to murder a man; it was not what it was cracked up to be to murder a person. He •aid: You go with John Moody and I'll bat be'll gat it. John Moody jumped up and craokau hie heel; end said: -You'o right; I'll bet I'll have It- We agreed to go on Thursday. I did not see John Moody until Tburs day morning. I was to meet him at eighi o'clock, i Went thj) house. His broth er-in law awakened him up. bo I said, Jobn, you're going is you ? He said, yes I mid, 1 bail bitter go ; I have no friends here, and to get John Preston against ma he wight kill rne. He combed hie head, wushed hi* fticu and got rsiiy \fa •tuttad about ten o'clock. We went down ).ssl the ateel works on tho turnpike to Middletown. Met Mr. Ilildebrandt this side of the Lockiel. Ho stopped and spoke io me. (Jot into a butcher's wagon the other side of tho steel works and rod* to llighspire with him. John wanted to knock the man down after we got out and rob him. I said, John, I see how things are working now ; wo w ill be ppught—you art too plain about this, i said, Jf a man sso kind as to let us rid* with him we shouldn't rob him. lie says, Ho, hell ; you are not fit to go anywhere with no person. We stopped at a store at Uighsplre to get some crackers and cheese. I had no money. John Moody paid lor it. W# then went on towards Middletown and stopped this side, where John went in fer gnpipthing to eat. We went into a shoe store st li id dirt" (so to pet u Pfjr of boots. John told be worked at the steel wo|ks and would bring him customers. He got no boots—not having money enough. From Middletown wu went to the lime kiln about a mi,e beyond. Stopped there about an hour. Asked the nnn if we could stay there all night. He said we yfp looked around the country and returned bo ufk, ** there all that night. We left the limekiln after daylight, Fii cjify morning. We then wens otf Jop;i Jfje pike after we had crossed the Swatara bridge; met $ gentleman in a spring wagou. Asked hips which was tho way to the Colebroek road , lie mill ynii are light on it now ; we 1 rode uiili Mm .it tln * >n, lon the right ■Me John on the left ) the man MTI, hoy you are crowding me to rlne ; I tohl him I wat telling to the etui ntul John wai rrnwding lilni, and lie .a* > net back fur liter on the .nit , we rod a only a hort • I * tun e nint then g"t out. We a rut on down the road. 1 raid, John, we had hotter |>o*i|ioiie tin* nia'-j ter. 1 ea there la n goi>4 deal of corn l> huk in the Hold, and ae might get a j< b nu earn our money hoaett. I have heen , HI a good hit of troi.hle, ai d never wa> In jail in my life until I fame to llnri itburg, and didn't went t g<> back. Jehu ayt. damn you, if yuu don't go with uie now and come back to llairitburg you'll uot Itie long I ay* to hint, John, you never uv the day you can lick lue, and never will Well, he ay, if 1 can't whip you ■omethiiig rUt can, and John l'reton will have that agairitt you to Then I laid wall, I'll go, rather than have anything like thet again*! uie ; We reeched the thoeiiiaker'i before we I got to iiebtM , about 10 or II o'clock 11* went- looked around and found the i place. 1 taid, John, I think thi* i* the j place, lie tay , lluw do you know it it? ' 1 aid, there* the carpenter tbop H< i eaid, 1 iuut be mre of thi* what i the InauieT 1 laid, John l'reiten told iue llchm'e I aid. John, how are we going to find out? lie ray*, We will go in and ak for n piece. Wo met the old man at the water trough. John aye. Can we get a piece here? Ho eaya, Ye*, go into the home and the woman will giie you • piece. Ho we both went In. John atked the lady for a piece. She wa tick—but get up out of bed She cut ue two piecee o( bread She aid, Boy, I have no meat; we have not butchered yet; if 1 haJ, 1 would give you euuie. 1 told her 1 wat very much obliged to her fur what ihe did Hi**- Ho when we came out of the house the two old men working in the shop called to u* to couie in and warm ourtelve*. W* stayed there about half an hour. Thi* wut about ]l o'clock. The man said: Boys, you mutt etcute u*. we have lo lock the shop; w* mutt go and gel aouie wood, we have none. John •aid, Oh, bail, can't we stay in here and warm ourselves ? Then 1 said, John, let ut go out, they have been to kind to u lo let us warm ourtelvc*. Then he (Moody) •aid t<> the men, what'* your gentlemen 1 naiucef One taid Abraham ilcbui; we're two old brother*, we re been living here for a good many years John atked him, Do you own thi* piece? He told him, Ye*; it wet only a •mail place, and not worth much Then I atked him how many acre* h* had. He taid eighteen or nineteen acres, I think he taid : I aui not sure of it. John taid, 1 guett you uieu are pretty well off? No, ha replied, not well off, we have just got a comfortable home here ; we have to work herd for our living—the same at you men Then they shut up the shop and went up into the wood*, bidding ui the time Then I taid to John, Can you murder • uch kind men at them ? lie says, Yea 1 can murder them ; they are all damn kind now, but 1 II uiaka then, kind enough before I leave hara. 1 taid, John wa are colored men, and you would not find ma ny men out of hundreds who would treat ut with the respect these men did. He •aid. Well 1 hava com* to do it, and l it either kill them or they'll kill tut; 1 mutt have that money. 1 aavt, John don't hurt these two men, they te got no money. 1 said, Come and let u* hunt work tome place and not hurt such kind man a* them. IVo than a*nt on dopn the road. W# slopped at a bout# John w#nt up and got * piece from a boy. We proc## cut their tbroala with it. I raid, Jkn, iup God, don't )at u* murdar nobody. 1 raid. Here are the flails John Preston and I untied. John then filled hie pocket with tobacco out of the box. Wo laid in their barn until about ix o'clock, when the old man came out and commenced shelling John •/, uo* i. our I'tnp. I I*l4, John it ain't my lime, for I said I wouldn't haro anything to do with striking uo blow. John and 1 came around where the old man was, John Moody had a Hail in bis hand, the other which I bad was left in the straw where we were lying. We went in unbeknown to lb* old man , be was sloeplng down, shelling corn j on looking up saw us. He was scared and said, 1 must go to the bouse, John said, I gueas you won't go now, for you'll see all tha bousa you will see. When he aaid that John struck him with the flail, when he fiollowod tor hi* Wolhar. Then John hit bint a couple more blows I told him to stop ; my God don't murder that poor man. When the man fell John j got down on his knees and chakad him un til he wa* dead. While be was choking him ho said, Ain't yon going to bjlp, my! fingers are tired ? I told him No, I was not going to help him at all. Then ho told me to rob his pockets. I said I won't do that ailher. He then got at nis pock eta, turned them inside out, but did not got anything but an old knife and a lead pencil; it was all the old wan had. John Moody then said, Now, damn it, I will wait until the rest come in. They will come after him I know. In four or five minute* the young woman called to Mr. lichm to corns to supper, She caws to the barn door, where we were standing. She did not seo us. John was going to hit her when I caught the flail and threw it back. Then alio went back, when the oth er old gentleman and the woman came with a lantern. Me came to the stable and' saw his brother's hat and the blood among 1 the corn. He said Oh, my brother is dead I! We were then standing back in the shed Wo had taken up the body and covered it over with straw, tynep tu gflbtle man found bit brother, John started to g>>! in to kill the old man and the woman. I prevented him. Then went back to the house, and the old gentleman ordered the woman U blow the horn. She blowed tho horn. John asked lue whethei I should throw the flail at her. lie throw tho flail and said. now, let u* go in and murder them all. I said no, I won't do noiuch thing—l'm going to leave. So the young woman went up stairs and blew the horn, when John threw a atone uj^. Then he turned and run flrat. leaving m a good piece behind. Whan I caught up to him he said, That's business. I replied. Too much bualneai. We atarled right on, •topping at the shoe-maker's ahop, one half mile beyond. When in there he raid. I wonder what will come of it* down the road to morrow? I aiked him Why. He •aid, My crijye if heavier than you if Then )>a tok nie opt iu another roopi and aaid, Lai us murder this old man) I guoa iia's got money. I said, John, that old man ain't got uny money. Then he got te asking the old men bow long he'd been living in this country. Old man told biln a good while. John raid, If you have b"en living iu this country a good whilo you ought j V" rich, f run). %• guu aught to he rich. He nslcd him for something to cut. The old man told him he didn't have any | thing MtPfOi If" didn't eit thero. He asked him for •oino tobacco. Ifo said he bad none for himself. He then asked him for 'a 1 c -ui lie told him he IIHII m< money ; 1 lie was h poor man, liu hail to make his • living as we did John told him to get I out, lie did have money, I We then went out into the roein ; I took I pan!* and umbrella. John the coal, thus I k nif, alie slid the last. ll* gave me I lie 1 tnt aflerwatd*, the neat day. .1 W then siartad ul, the old man liol- < , lowed to ue lo brmg ba> k th* cloth**, that lie wa* • poor man John told him U- alt 111 up or ho would bieak in hi* bead -h had killed "lie mail already. Tha man *aid. : l-i111• fidlow, I have known you for tevau 1 or eight year*, bring my clothe* hack, when 1 taid, If tie ha* known you thai long I will lay the clothes down, when John said, keep them; damn hiui, ha h*t plenty of money. Wa tiopped about a mil* from lh*i lo gel something to cat 1 told John not to ak for anything, fur th* murder wa* Just done. A gentleman caiua out on the porch and asked him what he wanted, lie •aid It* wants something to eat for him and hie brother. The man cam* out with a lantern and looked into hi* face, bring ing him something to eat. 1 we* •landing a good piece away ; the gentleman did not tee uie at all. Ho we went on loth* other tide of th* bridge be low Middletown, wher* John again atked fur something to eat Us had put on th* shoemaker * coat before he got share The man gave him something to eat 11c came and gave tnesomething. At that time two parson* came through the bridge. Tl>* men said, Good evening boya. Jobn said Good morning. * We slopped again at tha limekiln about halfau beur. John atked tha man that wa* there if he had any tobacco, tie said no. John reached in hi*own pocket and gave him a handful of th# leaf tobacco b* 1 took from Mr. Belim'*. John aiked him whether lis could tlay alt night, lie aaid no hi* son wa* there ; he had no room. W* then cam* on lo Harritburg. Jobn > gal 011 a canal boat this aid* of Middla -1 town. 1 walked on th* tow path. John jumpod off after a abort distance on finding out tha boat wa* not going to slop 1 ' at Harritburg. By jumping off th* boat; 1 he hurt hiiutelf. The *hirt* found at Middiatuwu 1 know nothing about it. W# never changed clothe* at all. Wealoppcd 1 1 about two or three time* in a field below > the steel work* where there was a fir*, where there had been tome plowing, until ' about four o'clock. John being lame > could hardly walk. > When wfol out of the field on the tome market wagon* wore patting. John ' say* to ma, We didn't make anything > down thera, *0 let'* knack tome of the ' market persona off their wagons. 1 told > him, You can hardly walk now, *0 what > would you do, you could not get outth* I read Wa stopped at the I-ucbiel iron work* • short lime. We reached Ilarruburg about daylight. Wa parted company at tha United Hlaiee hotel. John wanted me to take tba coat and ken*. Haid he could walk withaul it I Mid, John, how is this, do you want to put it all on me? Well he said, 1 am going home; 1 did not lake them. Moody went home to hit mother t 1 bud no place to go. and to went into Mr. ~Sbutler'e. ltemaincd there until John free ton came While 1 was around at Mr. Shutter's, a police officer met me and asked me what my nam* was. 1 told him my r.a:.,a. lie met John Traeton there and atked him whether I wet at hit bout* on Friday and Friday night. John told biut yet 1 was there. Then another police officer came and saw the bundle I had left at Shuslar'j, af.J had •eacouad it before i eamt back' Ho I took iho bundle and told it to a col ored man for on* doll ir. Then John Pr#>lon called iu, the police officer having left, and aj, Vuu and John Moody * been dowu th#r# and dwut murd#rd Mr. ljsbm. .U Uieyse after you. 1 aid John, I told you| I did not want to go into ibit. Of course murder couldcn't be bid and would be found out. Anyhow I did not strike any blow nor murder any man. He i Prosloni said, Come, go along with TOC b::tne, I put pN iwlo tun, and I 11 try t# save you. 1 know you didh't waul to go into it. So 1 went witb biui borne. r He say* to hit wife, M Hber, they're after 1 Lew for murdering. 1 said, Mr. Proton r 1 told you thia, when you coaxed me to go r down there thrt it wotjid tie fcn4 ut,t 'j Then 1 asked her what ! would do now. ' She raid. Well, all we in this house will ' swear Jeu was here on Friday night. I 1 asked how sho could swear that, when no r body else taw ma in town. She say t, well, ' 1 can swear to it On Saturday night Ibey cam# and arrest ed John Pretlon for the murder. 1 was 1 > tilling n ih sifchcit. kirs. |*raion caute • then and toid mo tit get my bat and get ' out far John had been arrested on accotfnl of me. I (asked, wasn't he the occasion of 1 it She said yes; but wouldn't do me any i good now. I said. My (sod, where will 1 go now' She said, I a >n't vare ghare you go, onlyi so you get out t'fihu. I left and went up to a woman by the name oi Qvckie Adam*, near tha car SHOD. I remained there until ! Sunday night when I was arrested at her house. ! I certify thet the foregoing is true to the • bost of my knowledge. his (siwie X"hu.tX t INK I mark Moody has since made a confession 'contradicting the abos-e, which wa will ; furnish next week. For the Reporter, MIRIAM KKALK. lty J. HARBISON BUTTS. "Miriam Neale, 1 wish you would slop | that wsavin apple-blossomi in your hijir, und try to get the tnornin work done"— / screamed old Mrs. Demsey—"you are al- 1 lers a foolin precious time away, and get ' nolhin done—there now, like a good girl, f o and milk old Starry, and then skim the crocks of milk, and put the spring-house.' in ordar," 1 ' M Miriam put aside the scented wreath and gathered the stray biossoms off the floor, and hastily ran out to do Mrs. Demtey's bidding. Starry was milked and started lu the gieen pasture,—tba spring-bou'e i was neat visited, and the golden cream 'gathered, end put in proper place, the •lone floor neatly mopped, while the crys- Ital stream of water danced merrily through the old spring-house fer away back bv the' ; green pasture lands. ' "Miriam ( Miriam Jieale, you juat hur ry up here!" came floating into the ear of little Miriam as she stood by the clear, gushing stream, tjiipkipg ftf the great future, "must I always stay at this weary, - hum-drum llfwT" "JVo" clenching her 1 tiny fist. "No, I w.ll be something more j than old Mrs. Demsey's slave, 1 want | knowledge and must here it, let come what may—study I will"—the revery was broken in upon by the schritl scream of Mrs. lJemscy—ain't you a comin Miriam t>eale{ it is nlgn on soveu olclock and I full you hUrry info the house." ' Mrs. pemey slammed the kitchen door to and busied herself with a basket of eggs, selecting tho freshest for immediate use laying them out on a tin platter. "That ar gal worriea me too much," said Mrs. Demsay to herself, "She arn't worth her hoarding—just to think them ar folks will t pare t|"t atteruoou, and Jflriam (Ireadful slow—we will be behind time with them ar cakes." At this moment little Miriam sprang in to tho old kitchen, her cheeks all aglow and her bright blue eyes dancing merrily, and the old dame's heart roftened toward the child when the beheld her shining face, and spoke in gentle (ones. "Miriam, rpf vnpr sui'henirat on ant) run to'Mie'"VUl*ge slofe shgar,'atid back as I' need it toon." "May 1 put on my pink dress ?" "Yes you may child, and do bo back in time," as the waif tan out of fh# old kitchen, her happy heart burst out in a li.av-dty carol mid *rho*d in tli* haarl nf old Mr* I)#mmy lung after tli* child Wit th* Hon** "If Miriam would alter* (■a •<> li*|>|iy | could do a great dral more fur h*r *il |>*r|i*|>* I'm H India perlirk- Irr Willi her," and old Mr*. Demsey wi|>*d a tear from bar *j a* a* ah* thought of her own datling sleeping for jaarstindar lit* da • #* and a inutl arly lov* or*)il into li*rdd heart fur th* littl* orphan who wa* dependent m bar fur lifa and sus tenance. From that hour old Mr* Dem sey li i d the child with a loa *ba had navar known alnca the stood by tha open grave of h*r own cbrihsd darling Mary and thera in that old farm house kitch en *he opened bar heart to tha litlla waif, and a*ked (lod to help liar do har duty, and fiom that hour littls Miriaut had a mother in old Mr*. Demsey. "O, Mr* |)*uiy, thare wa* ucb a fine carriage •topped at tha inn," eiclaimad Miriam, a*ha laid Ilia ugar on tba labia, a lady and two such beautiful children and a young gentleman, O.Mr*. D*ui**y, 1' wWb you could ace thaui, they look an b*i ultful and good " Mr*, Daintey aank into an old high Lai kad, iplinl bottom ebalr, and aottly called Miriam t b*r without noticing what the child had laid, Miriam ran to tha aged woman, looked ia lier old face and *aw a light thera the bad navar aan be* fr*; clasping lb* child lo br bosom h* taid, "darling Miriam, will you lake tha place and make *unhiita in my old heart, •sine a* Angel Mary did T" The child kisaod tha wrinkled face of tha old woman, (mouthed back her gray hair, and imprinted a loviag kit* on those faded lip* and softly murmured, "Mutb- Tha little orphan nestled bar bead on that old braaat, arid the soft, warm, sun light kissed the giay hairs ol good old Mis Demsey, and lovingly rested amid the golden curl* f tweet Miriam Naala. O! what a joyous light earns Into tba heart* of those two beings, as Miriam kneeled on the lap of mother Demey and showered kiaaaa on that fair old face, wrinkled and care-worn as it wea, Miriam thought it beautiful as good. To Miriam ibis wa* a day in her lifa navar before known, and year* afterward*, whan chil dren gathered around har, and the deities bloomeJ on tha grove of old Mother Dens ity—the never forgot the happy love 'given har in iho old farm-hous* kitchen. Mother Derutey bad taid nothing Ui Minim about tba esparted guetl*. and at i the took a basket from a hook on tha wall j t>y th* door, tba glanced down tha lana which led to tha highway, and called mother Deuitey saying, "tha finacarriag* I taw at the inn U coming up tha lent jO tha beautiful lady ia coining to our. houaa, arn'l she? Whoissba?" Mother Demaey rubbed her glaaee*. l placed them over bar eye*, and looked inj tba direction of the carriage. "Why child," *be said, "that la my Siatar'a dar-l ter and her children. lam glad they are coma to the old neat, wa must make eve rylking pleasant for Annie Muu/y ai,d bar family—run right up stair* to the tpar* r-'Uit and throw tha window* open." Miriam almost flew up tha ole stairway —and wondered at tha want why mother Demsey had navar mentioned in all tha year* *he knew her, anything about har beautiful friends. She arranged t|}g iin certain* *0 that lb* tunsbiue gleamed cheerily into tba rooms-end hurried down to tea Ike carriage tlup at tha gate. "Sake* alive Annie 1 am glad to wel come rou to tba old home—coma in, dee* my old eye* good tQ fiiat upon you— and is tnis WlHksf * grasping the hand ofi a grand and noble youth, "why you ar* grown into a man," said the fuasy old woman. ''Thrice welcome to the old houie," at th* group entered Ihw pyrcb "This is Miriam,". rid Mrs. Deicaey. and a soar girl ia not ia the neighbor hood."— Annie Moor* spoke kindly as sb* took lb* hand of th* really beautiful giri and Willi#, as be praaaed her hand, wondered why *h* was so baautiful. Day* passed and Willi* Moor# strayed 1 through the minjavi, and voodland* S" *. *iu4 |iui ta tli# s iMng •truant, and *W# mother Dimm; could •l>ar Miriam h* accompanied him ia hi* ramble*. One day they were tested by lha brook, when Willi* turned to Miriam and ai4 "aunt Deuj.ay ip„*t tepd >ou to ikhool | would you lika to go ?' "O it baa been a dream In my heart for year*. Yat I nev er looked for iu realisation.— 1 have iong ed for book*, and if I could go away 1 would ttrive to gain the coal. So far 1 have been powerle**, and mother I>em*ey teemed alway* harsh to me until the day you came." "Well Miriam, I will apeak to aunt to W L Academy ; and Miriam. I truatthat you trill improve each hour, for 1 am proud of you, and feel that you will prove worthy of the iatereal 1 have taken in your wel fare. May aucceaa follow you thrush all ( yqjjr aßerOJj# we leave for cur own home, and aher you have bean to L three year*, may 1 coma and Judga of your improvement ?' "0 certainly, and truet I may not diaap point you." The of Miriam fluttered with a joy ' unipeaVatle a* the placed her roay lipe to the hoarded mouth of Willie Moore, at a •aal ta their contract. Aunt Demtey wet duly apokan to, and all necoaaary arrange ments were made for Mirriam toati,d U Academy. Iu a room in the academy, tbraa year* later, ttood a beautiful girl, in all the flush of young-womanhood— golden curia fall to her waial—the bright, beautiful face wore a amileof paace and joy that teamed an gelic. She if luinking of the promiae Wilt"* Moara made thraa yean agone, to coma and judga of her acquirement!. The time it up. and within three daya the will , ha back to the old farm-houte, yet he it not hare. The old Academy bell put olear and fc,et lb* call for commencement ex ercise*. With a little throb in her heart Miriam Neal* hurriea to the reception ' room, a deep flu*h on her beautifht face brought there by the teeming fact of a broken contract, to btf a aeryaat li'pdi bara Utter—with a tremor Miriam open* toe mittive and raada.—"Dear Mir-: lam Neala— l am here to keep my tryel. | your*, Willi* Moore " With a happy throb in her young heart ■lie eetar* the }*c*{>t|op room anil Willi* Moor* rite*' to mCe( her. Three year* have made nnny chaugo* for you Miriam, ■ he raid, and you have far exceedad my expectation^ VWhae a iiuie girl 1 oalled you Willi*. May Ido to now T" "Yaa, Miriam," and a love-light ahon* In hi* eye* aa they reat jed on the lovely face before him. "We will away to commencement and there 1 hop* you will not judge rue too harthly if 1 fail. I have tried to employ every moment, and at least hope to merit your approbation," "That you hat u already———" a bey of •cbool girl* gathered around them, and the rcat of the lenience wa* not uttered. AH watjoy and yet confusion. Order , *• realored, g"are men and ttdal* wo men were there, young and old *at tide by aide, and amongd that *ea of facae, Willi* Moore looked happy and peaceful, Miriam Naal looked beautiful ard 11004, and a* *i> caught the g**4 bf' Willie, a richer bloom dyed her cheeka—her heart |beat fk*ttr end the determination of tuccea teemed itronger-end Miriam Neale wore honor* that day whioh were justly her*. Willi* greeted Miriam warmly ]| w* over, and whispered "to-morrow we will away to the old homo and turpi!*# •unl Der.;scy. J am going to a*k a'unt to | let m< have al#dy. ' "Oh Willis I you do not inaan it, you are jetting, no, you will not itoop to the orphan, Miriam Neale." The counte nance of the lovely girl betokened |li agi tation yritbio, and a crystal tear'tinged ter loop eye-laahea. ' ' ' "To in* you *• doubly deer." an id WiU IU, "and Miriam if jrou will ir jrw, • rany will aurprla* aunt DVBMJT* ''Willie Moore, thrre year* ago when first we mat, 1 lwed you, yet In the sim plicity of my heart 1 know it not While at school, my only ambition a as not to <1 is sppoint y#u. and now Jeer Willis, I be llava your lo honorable, and to It* with out you ail Would b* darkness," Im printing a kiss U|>on tha fair fare before hipi, Willi* bade tba orpbaa good-by and wended hi* way back to tha hotel - while Miriam Neals sought tba recluse of bar room and fell upon har kneas, wbila blind ing tears rained down bar cbaaks, nut tears of sorrow, but tears of Joy--and thanked tiod for lb* noble love of WilHa Moora. Aunt Daintey stood in ib farm I oot<- door shading liar ayes with liar own band, and eating aarnaatly down tba lana. "It I* tima Miriam and Willi* war* b*ra," b* murmured and—turning back into th* kitchen told Huaan to gat tba boat china aut, and have all thing* la radinaa* for Miriam would *oon ba hara. Aunt l'ernaay turned l the doorway again jual a* Willis droea through the great gateway. In a moment Miriam sprang out and was in tba arm* of dear old Mother Daintey. Weopmg tear* of jay, and raining kiata* upon that plain old face, O how happy to Wat the old hoi 11 a again—"ihrie* welcome, darling," *aid tha old woman, leading tha way to tba house—"child, my old hoart ia young again at beholdingyou, and I woa't let you go from beneath tha old roof. Tha year* have bean lonely without you, and now your iweat face bring* sunshine Into I e very room of tha old farm house. "But Aunty,' *aid Willie coming la," j I ant going to steal Miriam from you to gladden my own bom*, with your consent I will try and prove a faithful husband Now aunty say yea and tba matter ia set tled." "Willi*, I a ller* ei patted to >m Miriam ..tiled in lift In for# I sleep in lb* old church-yard. and 1 know of no ono mora worthy of hot than yon, with my bloating upon you both the it your*." Willi* Moor# stooped and kissed tb* wiiiierod cbook of bit womnn hearlad aunt, and Miriam knelt by (ha aid# of bar footer tnolhor with bar goldon curl* stray ing oyer bar lap. And now degr tee-1 or. •• look io upon Miriam one* again—the happy wila of Willi* Moor*. Two wo#t children play at her foot—aunt Demsey *iu in bar *a*y chair and witb Miriam watching tb* chil dren at play Willis Moor* i* a toted and ucca**ful lawyer, and n**ar ruaa tba day ha met Miriam Naal. FURNITURE. JQIfST HHfttivniLi^ in bi* elegant Now Room*. Spring street Bollafbwta. U*t on band a splendid aaaortmant of IIOL.NK Fl KNlfl KK from tbTco*£ nionett la the moat elegant. CUAMBkItHMTH. PARLOR SETS. JfffAS CHAIRS. BIDSTKAIiS WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR MAC TRESSES. and anything w%nud ta th# lino of hi* *o. ha* mod* a tpaciaiity and koop# on band, the largest and finest stock of WALL PAPER, &fd* *o|d ml iw"B*bl rata*, whole*#]# d retail. Glee him a call before pur chasing elsewhere. fefcfi-iy CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY & g ACHIHE SHOPS Tfce undfffiifnfd bavin* Ukrn p iar* sion of the above establishment, impact fully inform the public that the tame will b# carried on by ihcin in all ita branch** as heretofore. ,Tby manowictuee the CELEBRATED TRUE BLUE OOIiNPLANTER, the beet now made. HORSE POWERS. THKSUING MA CHINES * SHAKERS. PLOW'S. OJ*N DOORS. KETTLE PLATES, CELLAR URATES. PLOW SHEARS A- MILL GEARING of eeg- ry description, In ihoir Foundry is cepp.ei| In efefy jsrtkuUr. Mf# ■yoM call particular attention to our EXCELSIOR PLOW, aeknowl odged to be tbo best Plow now ifl >X stalling in tbo beam for t*f r bor/ ' ,^tlfh^. u i anuft,clur * • nw 'mprov- TRIPLE GEARED HORSE POW KR, which has been used exteimypiy m the northern and western S.'.stat, gnfl has taken precedence oyrf gll oOtara. i ( '*tTf r^? p * ce i to . Jo •" KINDS OF CASTING from the largest to tho small est, and havo fiseililie* for doing all kinds "MS* Ail kinds of rep string ikusa on short no not. YAN PELT A SHOOP, F Centra Hall. FURNITURE. J. CAMP A SOS. MILROT, PA. We be* leave to inform person* going to home keeping, and other* in t,*ed or Furniture, that we he*o a serge assort- I nient of F hand which we ere ijrep*red to aell cheaper then it ten be bought elsewhere. Gem* and be con viae* ed. BEDSTEADS, CANE SKATCIIAIRH. AG- Jenii *m THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. Next door to Wileon A Hickp' Htnl waro store, Allegheny UMLLKFONTK. PA.. R. F. Rankin & Co*, (Succeeaor* to Linn A Wilton.) DEALS 8 IN PURE DRUGS 4&t> MIDI CINES, J CHEMICALS. PAINTS, OILS. DYE STUFFS, VAltNlSUks, BUI'SU- I KS. I KKKUMKitV, NATIONS, I AND FANCY ARTICLES I FOR THK TOILET, Ac. t 1 for medicinal purposo*. < SHOULDER BRACES, . TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in grejtt variety) Choice CIGARS AMD TOBACCO, and all other article* usually hept in first clam Drug Stof^, •"•Winr"' T tf.ljune R P RANgl# *OO. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A. W GRAFF. CENTRE HILL, CENTRE CO., PA., Ilea juat received a large invoice of Fall Good*! Conabling of the beat uaortment of KKADYMADE CLOTHING! D R KBS U< H>l)H, GROCERIES PROVISION^. BOOTH A SHOES, HATHA CAPS. AND FANCY ARTICLES, ever brought lo Potter twp. Abo, e Urge eeeortment of C A It P E T S! LOWEST CASH PRICES! fm- Produce taken in cicbeeg* at highest market price*. A. W. GRAFF. C. PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE HALL. PA. Tbe undersigned bas opened a new a*. Übliebmem, m bit n.w .hop. fi Iki mnaufnctuie of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, SLXIOSa AMD SLEM, Plain asd Kasct of every description . All vehicles manufactured by bim are warranted to reader satisfaction, and at equal to any work dono elsewhere. lie uses none but tbe best matomnl and employs the must skillful aieiwia' Hence tbey flatter themselves that tbeir r B 0 d r flnUb notb * ** M*hilßj fhua a distance promptly attend- Omae sad exam iae my work b^bre contracting else where. PRICES REASONABLE, All hied* of Repnriog dome. Ho! Attention! SAVE MONEY! by pun-hating Cheen good* at wuLrs. wbo has just unpacked a large and splen did stock, whick ha km determined to sell veiy cheap, consisting of DRY GOODS and Prints, Muslins, Opera Cantons, and Wotl Piannola. Ladies Dress Goods, such as Detains, Alpacas, Poplins, Empress Cloth, Sateens, Tameise, together with • full stock of everything usually kept in tbe Dry Good. line. NOTIONS: A full stock consisting part of Ladies and Children's Merino Um, Collars, Kid gloves, best quality silk and Lisle thread UlurvA, Hood*, Nubias, Breakfast than la. Ae, HATS & CAPS, A full assortment of Men's Boy i and Children's of lbs latest stj It tad boat, CLOTHING, Ready made, t choice teleeiloa of Men's and Boy's of lbs newest styles tad most srvve*bla unttrtals. BOOTS & SHOES, CENTRE HALL I Hardware Store. J. O. DKININGRR (A new, complete Hardware Store lie* been opened by the undersigned in CM ft a'r SL b *i7 fc * to ** U • {kind* of Building iu Houae v imiikiac I Hardware, N ntlTVo. ; Circular and Hand SawaTennon Sawa Webb Saws, Clothe* Back*, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture I Frame*, Spoke*, Pelloea, and Hub*. table OiUery.JSboYoK Sped*. and^Su . Tea Bella, Carpenter TooA/Pstni, Vara iahea Picture* framed i tbe taest style. Anything aot on band, ordered upon (hcrteel aoQpe. Al*o a fUJI stock or PUINITURI aL way* on band. ptt'Remember, elt end* offered cheats •r than alaewbera auc 36' 73-ti M KX >" HAHUWAKK STOKE. J. 6 J. HARRIS. No. A HROCKERHOFF ROW. A new and H*dwaie Store he* been opened by tbe undvrsigaedia Urocaerfao|T 1 pea Wilding—where they are Wypetedto tell all kinda of Buikliag Stfll *il* Hardware Iran, , Buggy wheel* in tolls, (.tampion Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saw*, Circular and Hand Saw*. Tenaen Saw*. Webb Saw*. Ice Cream Freeaer*, Bath Tub*. Clothe* Rack*, a full assortment of Clam and Mirror Plate o| all siaea. Picture Pramce. Wheelbarrows. Loam*. Coal Oil Lamps. Bolting, Spokes, Felloe*, and Uub£ Plows, Cultivators, Oorn Plows, Plow Point*. Sheer Mold Boerds end Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery. Shovel*, Spade* end Fork*. Lock*. Hinge*. Screws, Sash Spring*. Horse-Shoe*. Nail*, Norway , *£'*• Rubricating Coal Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, V icat Ueliows! 0i "- Junes' tig-tf. J. A J. BRrm HAIR DRESSING. ~ PROP S. H. \\ BIGHT i>. now LWEMUED to do sll k 1 ud*, 1 f Hair Dressing eauaT to the belt done in tbe #J<* kbdlt Waco*. .„!£ wIH ,n ">ufWc- V'w • \ tChM > ° UrU ' Chi JC noni, Ac. Prof. Wrigbt guarantee* su perior workmanship In all kind* of Hair Drewing, and l.die* wishing Switch**, Chignon* or hair curled, will please ci 1 ' and see our work and judge for them ,£• Charge* leu than in th* cic **?.?"• work equal to any. tna l " lodec tf Pro '" U )VKiaHT, „ Centra Hall, ®7T> Y ATLAS,— Subscri- HIIJITI "* ot Dantre county, pub I SSS.KJK h " s . . Laxaoa,*. Agent far A. Pomeroy A Co. NTsTR ATOR'S NCTICK, I- Guggenheimer. I*AAV OUOOKVHXIMBR, having pure baaed the entire atocfc of the la u firm of Sumosn & Guggenb timer, ex oopt the Leather and Shot-findings tula AIM up bia shelves with ft lot ol SPLENDID HI OOODft, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING, DRUM OOODft, GROCERIES, PBOvmiom, BOOT® A eiion, HATS 6l CAM, AMD TAMCT uncui Itedia now prepared to accomodate all fits old eoatouera, and to waioome all WW oooa who mar favor him with then patronage. lie ftwia safehi aay 1 CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS, SADDLER'S TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. • * will heat on* r two room, down I ' uir *|. ? nd niusher aU>e. Coat Tory little tuore than tiaffle atoms. These *w lit best parlor stores wade SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. s£ y 's: warranted to five perfect satisfaction WILSON A UICK>\ Berlin Bellefonta, P kw~kurnitubk store: 1 POO a aat.ow Homi'i BELLEFONTE, PA. GEORGE & BRYAN, Dealer in P3I9ID97UAE OR ALL KIN DC, BEDBTKA DB, TABLES. CHAIRS, Parlor and Chamber Seta, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WAUDUI, KATTXXaUS, *a. Particular Attention to Ordered Work. ****/&} F9 dose promftl r v UNDERTAKING, In All lu AIW. I",' . w'uAaiy X#*, d .f n '™ d ' n f' to Wer *** SADDLERY, now offered' at the old uid eapocialiy for the people and tlie lu' jßjj-waw 23 aSaas- SmWlw. HUVM, Oillm BJI class establishment,* compfeu a Iml which will auit the n ® w offers at pricea JipO' - "WW ±±\.>a DING KB. Centra Hall. J - TELLER A SON DRDGGISTS No 6 BrockerhoJT Row, Beliefoate.Pa Perftamery, Fancy Goods Ac., Pure Wine* and Liquora for medical purposes always kept. may SI. 72. BTR MFSE muSiiXS^C:^ wreMORR - * WM. WOl>.