shc fltfutre gmwat. ■ Thursday Morniug, August 21, 1870. Coft*Ksro!t>B*<'it.containing lin|>rtant newt,lolldt- Trout any part of tha county. No ommunicatlotia l.if*rtn find one. —The county commissioner* aro making some needed repairs to the cell* of the jail. John Wetzel and Henry Walkey are do ing the work, under the supervision of Commissioner Dunkle. —Tho vacant room in McClain's build ing ip which festivals are usually held is to byffifc(d up as an oyster saloon, to bo kept by HcMrs. Kunkle dc McCullougb, two young men from Clearfield. —Tho Council, last Monday night, lis tened to the report of the Water Commit tee on the water question. No definite action in regard to the variou* bid* made to Council has yet been taken. —Seven members of council were pres ent at the meeting last Monday night. The efficient President, Mr. E. C. Humes, was absent, and William Shortlidgc, Esq., was elected to servo In hi* absence. —The musical entertainment given by Blind Charley last week, probably owing to the fact that it was not sufficiently ad vertised, was ilimly attended. The per formance*, however, showed great talent and skill and elicited much applause. —Gentlemen attending court next week will have an excellent opportunity to ar ray themselves in handsome new suit*. Our clothier, J. Newman, Jr., sell*clothe* cheaper than any other firm in Central Pennsylvania. —"Economy is the only thing that will buy a man a farm," and the true practicers of economy will go to the store of 8. A. Brew A Son for the purchase of all need ed article* In the line of groceries, because there they can be bought cheapest. —Rev. Campbell, of Unionville, preach ed in the Presbyterian church last Kunday, in tho absence of Rev. Wm. Laurie. Wo also hear that Rev. Grey, of Hazlelon, preached in the M. E. church in the morn ing. —Thomas Hhaughensey, the market clerk, deserve* commendation for the faith ful and efficient manner In which he per form* bt* duty. He look* after the inter eats of tho borough, and it i* alf tho better for the treasury to have a man like him in that position. —Clothing should now be sold reason ably cheap and it is an excellent time to buy. Dealer* will want to work off their •prtng stock to make room for a now fall •upply. Remember, that J. Newman, Jr., i* always ahead in this respect, both in ready-made and custom made clothing. —Wo havo Ixton requested to announco that tho Medical Society <>f Centre county will moot at tho Rush House, in linllofonto, on Wednesday next, tho 27tb IniUnt. Wo hope tho attendance will bo largo and that tho meeting will prove pleasant a* well a* bonoflcial to those present. Mr. McClosky, the handsome gentle man celebrated for tho number of Singer sowing machine* ho can sell, varied his usual routine of business tho other day by killing a black rattlesnake that tried to ob struct tho decent of himsolf and vehicle down the mountain back of Milosburg. —lt is said of tho late John N. llresslor, who recently died in l'enns Valley at the advanced ago of ninoly-eightyears, that hi ll veu on tho spot where ho died for a period of seventy-si* yours. Regarding his ago, ninety-eight is tho smallest estimate, while some think ho was as much as ono hundred and threo years old. —Mr. Harvey Rrooks, of Hoggs town ship, and who lived above Know Khoo In tersection, met with an instantaneous death on Tuesday of last week by being thrown from u load of grain, his head striking on a stone. lie was a young married man, and his mourning widow deserves tho sym pathy of tho community. —Wo regret to learn of tho death on Saturday last of Miss Mary, daughter of our townsman Alexander McCafforty. Ho has lost two daughters and his wife within a year, and his two remaining children—a daughter and a son—arc now in failing health from the effects of the same disease. It is truly an unusuul instance of afflic tion. —A festival was gotten up very hastily last Friday and held in tho evening in the vacant room in McClain's build ing for tho benefit of tho African M. E. Church. Brief as was the notice of tho affair, we aro happy to hear that the re ceipts were slB.l'i, andas the expenses were but about three dollars, the church was benefitted financially to the extent of $l. r >. —The newspnper announcements made last week that the Pennsylvania railroad company had assumed the control of the Know Khoo railroad woro premature. The negotiations between the two com panics are still in progress, though they have as yet not been definitely concluded, and no change* in the running of tho latter road hitjy "boon made. It is expecti-d that a largo number of l>eoplc from l'enns and Brush vallie* will attend the harvest home picnic, at Lewis burg, Union county, to-day. Mr. B. 11. Duncan informed us tho other day that tho special train from Kpring Mills will con sist of ten passenger coaeho* and that ten more will bo added at C'oburn. We trust that all who join the excursion will find lots of pleasure. —Some time ago, our talented young friend, W. F Reber, Esq., was appointed official reporter by the judges of our courts, and at the term which begins on Monday ho will assume the duties of his appoint ment. Years of assiduous perseverance and faithful practice havo made Mr. Reber an export short-hand writer, and that he will give satisfaction in tho position he has been selected to fill cannot be doubted. We wish him every success. —About the most immense picnic of its kind of which we have heard is tho one that will take plaeo at Hannah Furnace next Saturday. It is said that thirty-four Sunday.schools have been invited to par ticipate and that twenty-three havo ac cepted. Tho confusion of tongues that took place at the unceremonious ending of tho tower of Rebel could not excel the con fusion worse confounded which will occur when this young army of Sunday-school children meet. —Four tons of iron were, on Wednesday of last week, being hauled by one of Val entines six-mule teams past the residence of Mr. Thomas Hurnside, to Linn A McCoy's works. The embankment suddenly gave way and down went the wagon and iron almost one hundred feet. The mule* were detached in time to prevent them from fol lowing in the same direction. After much hard work everything was again brought safely up, and mule*, wagon and iron went on their way rejoicing. —"Harry," the noble and valuable horse which has for *o long furnished the motive power for Adams' Express wagon, in this place, we understand, died last Friday. A handsome, strong and wonderfully saga clous animal ho was, and many persons have admired him as ho would start away with the express wagon cither to tho train or up-town almost without tho guiding hand of the driver. He seemed almost an invaluable acquisition to the company, and it will be difficult to again supply his place. —A new two-cent postal card will soon be in circulation, which is designed for the convenience of those who desire an answer to message*. The card is provid ed with two separate blanks, one of which will be occupied by the sender's tnemage, when the postmaster will cancel the stamp on his end of the card. The receiver of tho card can write tho response on the re maining blank, and the postmaster will in turn cancel the stamp on the correspond* ing end of the card. —As a little son of Mr. George Peters, of Millheim, was lately climbing along the side of the mountain after berries a heavy stone was moved from its poeition and fastened the little fellow by bis leg to the ground. His cries for help were heard by Mr. George Ramatone, who in company with another men, went to his assistance. It required tho united strength of the two men to liberate him. Fortunately, hi* In juries are not lerloui. BROCK RRiiorr HOUSE.— -Thi# hotel ha* entertained the following person* sinco our last issue: J. L. Cohen and C. W. Belt, of Baltimore; N. Grim, C. A. Jenkins A. G. Hahlernian, I. H. Hair, W. G. Welker, W. I. I'ylo, Simon Nathan, Jno. W. Par ker, E. Heinheiiner, G. T. Bisael, A. I*. Leidy, Georgo W. Leldy, 11. P. Black burn, I. 11. Thomas, M. Arnold, and Georgo W. Strainer, of Philadelphia; 0. It. Stamford, C. Cohen, It. W. Jenkins, P. P. Losere and G. A. Drury, of New York ; Prof. C. C. Johnson, W. T. Car son and W. 11. Milhulsh, of Wllllam *|Krt; E. W. Thrall and W. M. Beard, of Heading; U.S. McKwon and lady, of Columbus, Ohio; J. I. Bitner, of Nagers town, Mil. ; 11. B. Hazeltine and daughter, of Pittsburg ; Wade Wilson, New Brigh ton, Pa.; P. J. Blinker, Springfield, III.; S. F. New Kirk, Buffalo, N. Y. The I Nat i R or A POCK RT. —Some |>erson up-town who is on the search for natural cuiosttiea, on Sunday last inado an inves tigation af a small boy's pocket. These kinds of pockets have always been notorton* for tho amount and tho medley of trash they are capable of receiving, but it 1* sel dom that a list of such contents ha* sur passed in the*o respect* tho following, all of which articles were found in a single pocket: Three tin dishes, four checker blocks, one pistol, five leather wheels, nine teen nails, two screws, one bottle, one brush, two pipo stems, four pear stems, one whistle, two marbles, two pa|>cr boxes, five piece* of cord, four matches, one piece of an air castle, one buckle, four pieces of alum, two plum seeds and two printed bills. It was the intention to expose the interior of another j>ocket, but this wa* sosucces*. fill, and so-much more extensive than wa* at first supposed, that further searches were post|H>ncd until the investigator has more time. AN INTERESTING WORK. —We have seen a specimen number of '• Around the World," the illustrated weekly journal proposed to in; published by the Faculty of the Woodruff Expedition. This will be one of the most interesting volume* ever issued, giving a full description of their voyage around the world, together with a .inscription of tho countries and people whom they visit, and luch scientific infor mation as may be of interest. The name of William Smith Clark, L. L I)., direc tor of the expedition, is a suffleient guaran tee of the ability with which it will bo edited. It should be in the hands of every one. —The Centre Hall Reporter relates sev eral adventure* with snakes in which tho people in that vicinity have recently been indulging. It says that James Horner, of Centre Hall, killed a garter snake In tho Loop, near which were found fifty-six small one*. I>r. Jacobs, of the same place, also killed two copperhead snake* in hi* yard. Mr. John Minnich.of Aaronsburg, on Monday week, kitied ten rattlesnakes on the mountain north of that town. Mr H. T . Zerby, aided by Frank Weaver, both of Fenn township, killed a black snake measuring about five feet in length. A lively encounter between Mr. Mike Condo and a huge blacksnako occurred re cently In Brush Valley. The snake was the attacking party, and Mr. Condo, though much frightened, struck valiantly back with a rail. Thi* wa* repeated several time*, the snake each time evading the blows, until at last his snakeship thinking it wa* not worth the efTort to continue the fight, suddenly retired with the honors of war. —Recognizing tho importance of the wheat crop, not only to the farmers, but to all the citizen# of Centre county, we devote a large proportion of the space on our agricultural page, for this week, to its cul ture. We believe that a careful reading | of these column* will furnish any wheat grower with at least a hint or two which may bo useful to bim. In our issucof next week, the agricultural page will be largely devoted to the same subject, and among the good thing* will be a paper by Hon. W. W. Reed, of Erie, in answer to the question, "Do fertilizers pay ?" in which Mr. Reed give* detail# of a carefully con ducted experiment made hy him, and which show* a profit in the use of ground lime etone, of $14.50 per acre, being greater by $5.4*5 than the average profit per acre de rived from the use of salt, guano, phosphate and bone du*t. This paper will be of par ticular interest to our farmers, a* limestone abound* in the county, and can be as esxsily ground as plaster. —We learn that on Wednesday night of last week robber* entered the store of Mr. Robert Barnes, near the toll-gate, at Fleas ant Gap, and plundered among his goods and money with some success. They secur ed six dollar* in money, a silver watch, and some postage stamps, and carried away with them as many other article* a* they could take along. These midnight ma rauder* are becoming disagreeably frequent in their operation*, and although we are not personally interested, having nothing of value to lese, yet we dislike to have our more prosperous neighborsdeprived of their goods, and, if our reader* will pardon the expression, would rejoice to see a "let up" put to thi* business. —Charles M. and George Rowley, the horse thieves liberated from our Jail recent ly on abeence of convicting evidence, have been arrested in Clearfield county for the same offense. —Commissioner Dunkle gave us a pleas ant call yesterday morning. TIIOHB WHO (JO AND THOSE Wno COME Mr*. Lawrence Itrown in entertaining Miss Molly Neff, of Huntingdon. —Penn Bigony spent Sunday last in Snow Shoo. —John Manon Duncan I* at present in Snow Shoo. —Peter Ilerdir, of Williamsport, wa* in town la*t Monday night. —Mr*. Dr. Halo has boon t|icmlirig a few day* ut Ocean (irovo. Mr. Levi Straub, of Altoona, spent Sunday last with hi* family in Oil* place. —Mann. Cal. Harper and Aaron Wil liam* wore in Lock Haven Tuesday after noon. --Mi** Klla Cowdrick, of this place, wa* visited by Mi** Itulfhead, of Clearfield, last week. I town on Sunday, arriving Satur day evening and departing again early Monday morning. Me*r*. Ktioch Emery and George Skinner are in attendance en the M-*ion* of Pennsylvania State Equal Bights League at Chambersburg. Mr. Charles Clements, who has for the past fifteen month* (.erformed hi* dulie* of clerk in the dry-good* department of Val entine*' stores, left on Tueaday for the Wart. —Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Boeder returned on Saturday last to tako up their residence at the Hush House after a somewhat pro tracted absence. —That eicellent riti/.en of Hurnside township, ISarnhart Veideffer, was on our streets on Monday, and was warmly greet ed by his numerous friend* In Bellefonte. Mostrs. ltichard Thomas and Kllii Orvi* were in attendance at a German given by Mis* Lizzie Cook, at Lock Ha ven, last Thursday evening. Mr. John C. Miller, one of the pro prietors of the model book store and a model young gentleman generally, made a trip to Williamsport last Monday, return ing morning. —The tall, good-looking stranger, who so much resemble* Chief Burgess Hastings' of thi* place, i* none other than his brother James, of Cincinnati, who is visiting him for a short time. Bev. John Hewitt and hi* estimable wife are on a visit to the parent* of the reverend gentlemen in Itidgway, and there will consequently be no service* in the Episcopal church next Sunday. —Mr*. Chambers,of Philadelphia, form erly Mia* Annie Koabh, i* at present vis iting her parents in Miletburg. Accom panying her is Mr*. Bailey, a sister of Mrs. Kealsh, also of Philadelphia. Mr. Sam Dawson, famous for the bread and pie* which "he can manufacture, hat been in Johnstown for a week past baking up about a barrel of flour per day for the hungry inhabitant* of that town. Mr. Ed ward Spoer, Bellefonte'* youth ful telegraph operator, who*ha* been sta tioned atdifferent points, is at present vi*it ing hi* home at Pleasant Gap, but of courae spending much of his lime in this place. Misses Ida Ulmer and Kittie Nuencke, two fine looking young ladies who arrived on Saturday afternoon from Williamsport, have been spending this week at the pleas ant boarding house of Mr*. Butt* on Al legheny street. —We noticed ourfriond, John G. Uzzic, of Snow Shoe, in town on Monday. We *aid good-bye to him at the depot a* he wa* about to depart for home. By the look* of thing* some of our merchant* must have had a good customer that day, for John had boxea, bundle* and package* enough to start a smalt store, to say noth ing about a cabinet organ and a straw cut ter which he had in charge. —Maj. Oeorgo D. Pifer, a former resi dent of Bellefonte, now of Philadelphia, ha* been spending a few days with bis old friend* and neighbor*. Maj. Pifer wa* a gallant soldier, and bear* battle icars upon hi* person. He i* an energetic business man, and is at present engaged in the wholesale fancy dry good* trade. In his line he ha* many customer* in Centre county. —Mr. James Gilliland, a former well known and highly respected citizen of Centre county, ha* been spending a week or more among his old friend* end acquain tance* of whom he ha* a host. During the war, Mr. Gilliland wa* one of tho Slate agents appointed by Governor Curtln to look after the want* and interest* of Penn sylvania soldier* and in that position made many warm friend*. He was stationed at Washington and every soldier, who at any time had occasion to require hi* services, knows bow Industrious and faithful he was in the discbarge of every duty demanded % ofhlm. Since the war Mr. Gilliland lias continued to reside near Washington. Ho expect* to remain hero until after court. —Among the stranger* in town thi* week, we notice H Mr. Jacob M. Kepler, now of Tloneeta, Forest county, Fa. Of Centre county Mr Kepler "Is native and te the manor born." Ills early home was near Fine Grove Mills. For mime years he lived at Fhilipsburg, where be kept a popular and well patronized hotel, arid Where ho became well known a# an ener getic Democratic politician, taking an ac tive part in all j.olltlcal contest*. He after ward* became engaged in the oil business, in which we are glad to say he ha* met with pecuniary success. While in this business he naturally drifted to the western part of the State, where he at present lives. Jake Kepler, a* he is familiarly called by his friends, Is a kind, generous man, pos sesses great energy of character, and what ever he undertake* to do he does with his might. May prosperity always attend him. LAWS OK Local. INTEREST.— Tho Co lumbia Herald, Hayes Grier's excellent journal, call attention to some laws of local | interest passed by the Fennsylvania legit | lature last winter, and which appear among | thejuw* that have just been published in pamphlet form. Among these is one mak ing it a jienally of $lOO fine or a year s iim prisonment, or either or both, at the dis cretion of the curt, for any permm who shall wilfully destroy, mutilate or injure any tree, vine, flower, gra>* or ornamental j shrub, in any cemetery or grave-yard in : the Commonwealth. In compliance with a complaint that j was almost general, for parlies wantonly destroying the forest# of Pennsylvania, i the legislature passed an act making it a misdemeanor for any person or person* ; who shall 'wantonly set on fire any wood | land#, barren# or moors,' punishable by a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment not ex ceeding one year, t'pon the conviction of any such ;.eron, tie- County Commission er* shall pay the prosecutor the sum of fifty ■ dollars, to be paid by the defendant Into til" hand* of the Sheriff, for the use of the | county. 1 A very important act I# that providing 1 for fire escapes in building* of various kinds, and the passage of which was brought about In consequence of fire* bf-aking out in hotels, factories and other high building*, whereby many lives have been lost and imjerilled. It requires every building used as a seminary, college, academy, hospital, asylum or a hotel for the accommodation of the public, every storehouse, factory or workshop of any kind in which employe* arc usually om ployed at work in the third stories, every tenement house, every school building whero any such building* arc throe or more stories in height, shall be provided with a permanent safe external means of escape therefrom in case of fire. Individu als, companies or school boards failing to comply with the provision* of this act shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $lOO, and also l>e liable for damages in case of death ibly other buildings which do not now coma under our notice, but of which the owners can easily deter mine whether they belong to the class mentioned. WHEREAS, In consequence of fires breaking out in hotels, factories and other high building*, many lives have been lost and great persona! injuries suffered, through the want of sufficient means of es cape therefrom, independently of the or dinary internal stairways; therefore, HE' TioK 1. Rr.it enacted, dr. That all the following described buildings, within this commonwealth, to wit ;—Every build ing used as a seminary, college, academy, hospital, asylum, or a hotel for the accom modation of the public, every storehouse, factory, manufactory, or workshop of any kind, in which employee or operative* are usually employed at work in tha third or anv higher story, every tenement house or building in which roobi# or floors are usu ally let to lodger# or families, and every public school building, when any of suck buildings are three or more stories in height, shall be provided with a safe ex ternal means of escape therefrom in case of fire; and it shall be the duly of the own er* or keeper* of such hotels,"or the owners, superintendent# or managers of such semi naries, colleges, academies, hospitals, asy lums, store-houses, factories, manufactories or workshop#, of the owner* or landlords of such tenement houses, or their agents, and of the board of school director* of the pnqier school district, to provide and cause to be affixed to every building such perma nent fire escape. Hec. 2. It shall be the duty of the board of fire commissioners, in conjunction with the fire marshal of the district where such commissioners are elected or appointed, to first examine and test such fire escape, and after, upon trial, said Are escape should prove satisfactory, then the said fire mar shal, in connection with the fire commis sioners, or a majority of them,'shall grant a certificate approving said fire escupa: I'rurided further , That In districts where no such Are martial and fire commissioner* exist, then the school director* in each said district shall be the hoard of examiners, and upon their certificate, or majority of them, of approval of said fire escape, shall be sufficient authority for the ersction of said Are escape in said district. B<\ 8. Every person whose duty It is hy tho first section of thi* act to provide and cause to he affixed to the said build ings such external Are escape, and every such school district, shall also bo liable in an action for damages, in case of death qr personal injury sustained in consequence of Are breaking out in any such building and of the aleence of such sufficient Are escape; and such action may be maintained by any person now authorined by law to sue I n other case* of similar Injuries; all per. son* failing to comply with the provision* of thi* act, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ($800) three hundred dollars, to be collected as last and forfeitures are up* by law ooliected. Bellefonto Academy. TUB rot'KO LADIZK' fU.'UOOL will be opened for the fall amnion on Wed nesday , September 3, under the thirge of Mr*. W. W. Koliinton, a lady of liberal culture, large and varied experience, an Robinson for merly had charge "fa young ladles' sem inary in Cincinnati, ami more recently ban had a very successful experience in the Female (Seminary at Bridgeton, N. J. In addition to her other cltuoes, she will give instruction in drawing to young ladies of i Beltefonte. In thi* department she has j ha/1 successful experience. She bring* with her the highest testimonial* as to her I illness for her work from those who know 1 her well. THE TOUKU OEXTLEMEV'S acnooL will open on Thursday, September 4. The ■ Principal has secured as classical teacher and tirat assistant, Mr. Chas. lleebner, a graduate of Lafayette College, of high j standing, having taken three of the prize* J of hi* class, one of them being the prize in classics. He has alas been very sues ess* | ful in preparing boy* for admission into 1 ale College. He i a young man of rare ability, lino scholarship, and coon* to us highly recommended. THE rill MART SCHOOL will open on Wednesday, (September 3, un der the care of Mr*. Ogden, who is already ' so well and so favorably known among u*. j A RE'.I LAR COMMERCIAL HKL'AKTMEXT I will be opened in the boys'acboot for the young men of Centre county. The Prin cipal will give instruction in Commercial Arithmetic and Book-keeping, and Prof, j Charles Bauer, who is already well known among us a successful teacher of [en man - ship, will take the entire charge of the writing department without extra expense | to the pupil. j Thus,.with a full corps of competent and : successful teachers, we purj>osc to furnish all needed instruction to meet the intellect- I ual want* of the youth of BelU-fonte and j Centre county, and to have the Bellefonto Academy do more for the credit of iu j friend* and patron* in the future than it has done in the past. What we suk frotn those who take a pride in their own insti tution is a cordial symjiathy and a liberal support in return. Young men living at a distance from tho school can rent room* in the town and board themselves at very reasonable price*. 3*-lft J. P. llcoil ES, Principal. I A FKARFCL FALL.— On<- of the mr>t miraculous escape* from in-tant death of which we have ever heard occurred last I Saturday morning at ah ut 10J o'clock. | Two of our well known young men— I George, on of our townsman Mr. George , B. \S eaver, and William Brown—each ! alsout nineteen years of age, were engaged ; in painting the rear of the Bush House. At the time of the fall they were standing on a slight scaffolding extending from the third-story windows, a distance, we should j think, of at least forty feet from tho ground. This suddenly gave way and tho young fellow* were precipitated down among a pile of hoard* and other rubbish. After the fall voting Brown is said to havo gathered himself up with the remark, "I guess lam all here.'' He was considera bly shaken up, but was able to IKS about all day, and was even willing to go to work again in the afternoon. George W eavcr, wo regret to learn, was more se riously injured, and was carried into one of the apartments of the Bush House. A stretcher was procured and he was taken to his home. Dr. K. I. Kirk attended him Although he is very sore, and may be confined to the houae for many days, wo believe that no bone* are broken and hia spine ia not injured. That the young fel low* were not killed outright or hopelessly disabled for life is a most fortunate occur rence, and a subject for most profound thankfulnes*. AOEXTR W AXTED. —Good active men can get canvassing to do for me by calling at the Bush Houae in Bellefonte, on Satur day next, 23d Instant, between the hours. of three and four o'clock, p. M. I>*. H. K. Hot, LOST BOOK.—A small volume entitled "Bundling,'' bound in blue and with title In gilt on cover. Kinder will be rewarded by leaving same at thi* office. MARRIAGES. lIALL—WITH ICRITE —At MBnfbwrw.lV. Anrol T. 1T, to k W O Wright, Mr IL. ftan, of I atoavllle, IV, s.l Emm Nei Wltbrrll*. of Out* Flump. Ontis oeantj, !•* DEATHS. BROWX-—At Mm, LI Benin rewieor, KM, MM, n W Jalj 30, IKTS, Km BrtoMa Brow*, smn of W W. and nath*b*ba Emttn, •"""'•'r "♦ n*au ront;, ag~l lo yoare, 1 If. Ml,, anl II days. MJKAX-Ob To-aday, Astmst IS. IC Tbomaa M Raa, of Walker township, agod JT yaara. X months unl 2 day. Th..ma M'Knan tu a l>lgbty mpnsd riUatw •' tb* t..B.hip In blrh b* lltwd. ll* wa* born h> Potior townablp. and da,tog hi* swtlr* lit* was a rswl **t "f Oswtsv roaaty. 11, a* dewwadad Iten good otd raenlwtfcmary Swi-hes, tb* sun* family to •hW, hlongd tb* dtsMngnfehod Tteaaa* M b nan. on* of tb* early Oo*rn„r of lb* Slat* fa hla lib tint*. Mr M Roan ailed radons ,4bea of tend In bin township, and *a> a JntUe* of lb* pane* R* bs year*. HRVKRI.T— At Howard. Friday. An