ir
d
y
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY, NOV anh, 108
GEN. GRANT.
There seems to be some distrust of
Gen. Grant, in extreme radical quar-
ters, whereit is feared he intends pur-
suing a conservative policy, and will
not be controlled by the Butlers,
Sumners, and Wades of the radical
party.
This mistrust of Gen. Grant has
caused no little uneasiness in certain
radical quarters. The New York Her
ald and a few other leading Grant er-
gans, declare that the policy of the
new President will be a conservative
one, and not in accordance with the
destructive plans of the Jacobins who
control Congress.
It is even hinted that there is a
movement on foot to have the radical
electoral vote cast for Colfax, for
President, and thus make sure of a
radical in the executive chair. In
such an event, the question arises,
whether the entire radical electoral
vote can be used to make Colfax Pres-
ident. Are there not a large portion
of republican electors who are conser-
vative, *and who would adhere to
Grant, and thus defeat the radical
programme of electing Colfax ?
That there is such a conservative
element which would adhere to Grant,
is true, and this, with the Demecratic
electors, could insure the election of
Grant and a centinuation of Jehnson’s
policy.
The popular vote of the country is
against radicalism—as proof of this
we take, first, the Democratic vote, and
add to it the conservative vote in the
tn va
The Baporter, a paper published in
ley, ene of the best agricultu-
1 the nature of agricultural news. In-
eed, the only thing rural about it, is its
pearance.—( Bellefonte National, and six
ards of something else which we cannot
For the information of the snobs
They
comes under that head.
I —
the Platform.
The N.Y. Herald has the following :
- mm
the members of the League, says the
Radical nominating convention have
put up a man whose namealone as-
sures defeat, and calls on the colored
Radicals to send a live black man to
the next Congress. Saunders signs
himself “Grand President of the Union
League of Florida.” The Democrats
haveadopted the Grant motto, “Let
us have peace.”
rrp et
Sentence of a Bigamist—Two
Wives and Two Sweethearts in
Tears in the Court Room.
A gay young deceiver, named Al
bert A. Whitehead, was sentenced to
imprisonment in the State prison, for
the term of three years, on Tuesday
by Judge Troy, of Brooklyn, for hav.
ing a wife more than the law allows.
The prisoner was indicted upon the
complaint of Henry Doubleday, a resi-
dent of Brooklyn, whom he had vie-
timized to the amount of $500, and
whose daughter he had married while
having another wife residing in Buf-
falo. Mr. Doubleday, suspecting the
character of Whithead, made some in-
quiry in regard to his movements, and
was surprised to discover that, for one
of his years baing only twenty-two he
was a most consumate scamp. He
found that he had married a girl in
Buffalo named Mara Jane Tallman
some months before marrying his
daughter, and that he was engaged to
two other girls. This morning the
prisoner was brought up in the Court
of Sessions for tiral, and was not a
little astonished to find his two wives
and two sweethearts present. He con-
cluded that it would be better for him
to acknowledge his crime, and, with-
out any hesitation, he therefore plea-
ded guilty to bigamy. As soon as he
was sentenced, the desire of the young
women to see the man punished, if
they had any, gave way, and they burst
into tears, which created quite a sen-
sation in the court-room. Both the
wives are soon to become mothers, and
sympathized with each other in their
trouble.—XN. Y., News.
st m—————— ———c—
Destructive Conflagration—Five
Men Injured and One Burned to
Death.
————
terday on her-way vt
: : rise
Joking yery dejected and anything Hut
@ lps
like a bride.
Capture of a Railroad Train by
Indians.
From the Omaha Republican of the
3rd, we obtain particulars of the Ca p-
ture. of a railroad train on the Union
Pacific Railroad, previously reported
by telegraph.
We have received intelligence that
confirms the report of the capture of a
freight train, on the Union Pacific
Railroad, last Saturday morning, In-
stead of being at Grand Island, how-
ever, it was a mile or two west of Al-
kali station. The Indians effected the
capture of the train by cutting the ties
in the centre and thus spreading the
rails so that when it came along about
2 o'clock in the merning of the day
stated, it was piled up together and
made a perfect wree Iv the disaster
the firema was Killed, he being jam-
med in between the tender and loco-
motive, where for three hours he suf-
fered the horrible torture of scalding,
when death eame to his relief.
All the men en the train fled when
the disaster occurred, to escapé from
the Indians, but the engineer, who re-
mained with his fireman, and did every-
thing in his’ power to release the poor
fellow from his horrible situation. But
his unaded efforts could accomplish
nothing. While suffering these tor-
tures the fireman begzed the engineer
to kill him, but the latter could not
find it in his heart to take a human
life.
The Indians then burned the rail-
road bridge near by, for the apparent
purpose of destroying the passenger
train that was soon to follow the freight
train already destroyed. Bat Mr.
Nichols, the division superictendant,
had come down to the wreck, from Al-
kali, with a locomotive. He started
on the return, and then discovered that
the Indians had got between him and
the station, and were end avoring to
blockade the track. He had a trusty
Spencer rifle with him, and with tha’
oe
: ar
ithout™®
John A. Sutter, who discovered the
first gold in California, became so
poor that the State gave him a yearly
pension of $3, 600, which he still lives
upon ; Comstock, the man who discov-
ered the famous Comstock hole in Ne-
vada, from which se much silver has
been taken ; seld it for a horse. It
was worth at least $30,000,000.
I i
Mrs, William Duke, of Macon coun-
ty, Ala., hung herself last week on ac-
count of discord with her husband.
They were married last year at the
ages respectively ef eighteen and six-
teen. She suspended herself from one
of the joists in the house, and when
cut down, her little baby lay tran-
quilly sleeping in a cradle near her
feet.
mr ———————— i Ar ——
The Army and Navy Journal tells
a good story of one of Sherman's sol-
diers, who, at the close f the war,
when he had returned victorious to his
home and household gods, never was
able to accustom himself to the soft
luxury of a feather bed, and was fain
to stretch himself, if he would sleep at
all, on mother earth. One night a
chance pistol-shot wakened the veteran,
when he instantly turned over and be-
gan to intrench himself, scratching up
the ground with his hands.
rpmereepap is ap————
A distingue wed.ling took place in
the church of the Unity, Boston, the
other day, in the presence of a tremen-
dous crowd. One effect that was very
charming was the arrangement of flow -
ers, the pulpit being entirely hidden
by aminiature forest of tropical pants,
with boquets of delicious flowers that
perfumed the air. Another wedding
at a different church (on the same day)
also attracted the town. It had its
novel features. Preceding the first
baidesmaid and groomsman walked
eight little girls from ten to six years
of age, exquisitly dressed in muslin
and Vanlenciennes blue and pink sash-
es, and carrying each a bequet of
choice flowers.
Good works are the fruit of rights |
tree.
What is the best way to keep a gen-
ugusta, Ga.
the vietory
tution, wi
Not to return
The Penn’a rail-road Company has
532 locomotives—a larger number
than any other railroad corporation in
the country,
It is amusing to witness the painful
distrust of Gen, Grant that has grown
up in the Radical mind since the elec-
tion.
CLOTHING—Overeoats
for
sie.
are
-
d
ask
on of
We pay cash for paper, labor, ink,
and all kinds of goods. Our living
requires cash. We simply mention |.
this, that our patrons may not forget
it.
They have discovered medical mud
in Texas, Ifis a sour earth, which
& idulates water to an extent that re; «
ders it a valuable bevarage for the in.
vigoration of fever-weakened systems,
ntre Co., Pa.
Prof. 8. M. Orro.
Dr. J. Ruoips.
Rev. J. K. MiLLzT.
Rev. D. G. Krx1x.
oct30.8t
The mud brings more money per bush.
el than corn. :
A Newberg (N. Y.) lady has been
made the mother of four children at |
one birth—two boys and two girls.
er ——
Philadelphia has put up $40,000,000
worth of buildings this year.
A Vermonter recently shaved his
beard after it had attained three feet
six inches in length.
et Mp
Mrs. Mary Small of Maine, has 116
great grand-children.
The oldest man in New York is
Captain Laterbush, aged 103.
ay
rhe
Small women are noticeable for the
greatness of their sighs.
More than one-seventh of the State
of Mississippi, it is said, is advertised
for sale under execution for debt.
bove place, whe
will be Raid for beh
igh
HEAT,
We keep constant]
) Fish.
7#@~The Rail-road depot
est Cash prices
COR YE,
is in the same
seplf 6m
valuable Real
sisting of
containing one half of an
v H
ore COA
Aere, thereon
a new two-
SHOP, BANK
fought the Indians off] and got back to
the station.
[He immediately telegraphed west,
to the coming passenger train and
stopped it. Thus it and its precious
freight of human lives were saved from |
a horrible death. Mr. Nichols is de- | Alleghen:
serving of great praise for the prompt- | Armstros
ness and courage with which he acted | Bedford oo IOS
in the ease, | Berks............ iden. 13973
Mr. Nichols also t:legraphel to | Blair ls
\ ‘ i 4 4 Bradford.......condnina 038
Fort Sedgwick fir troops, and a com- | Bucks... 7613
pany of Pawnee Scouts and a battalion | Butler. 3256
of cavalry under Maj wr Hurhes were Cambria Aswstsnsrsesase casant sv 3558
lispatel dl t heh as bs ‘het thov Cameron 394
dispatched to t 1€ piace; but when thoy | Carbon
arrived the hostile Indians were all
gone.
republican ranks, and we have an
overwhelming majority against Jaco-
binical rule.
Time will make further develope-
ments, and teach whether we will
“have peace.”
givesome indication of General Grant's tp
position in relation to the Republican
party.
He states that after the General
was nominated he sat for a long time
carefully reading and pondering upon
the platform adopted by the Conven-
tion ; that he finally expressed to his
confidential friends that he did not
like it, and was in great doubt whether
he would accept the nomination on
that platform.
This coming to the ears of certain
Boston, November 14.—Early this
morning an alarm of fire was given,
caused by a fire being discovered in
the large frame b.ilding on Al bion
street, occupied by Messrs. McNeil &
Brother, carpenters and builders. The
flames spread very rapidly, in conse-
quence of the dry and combustible na
ture of the material which rendered
it impossible to save any portion of the
building. In the basement there was
stored from five toten thoi-aad dol
lars worth of builders’ stock, the most
of which is propably destroyed. Re-
cently there had been placed in the
building a quantity of new machinery,
re
PENNSYLVANIA.
The following table shows the official
vote of the counties:
Seymour.
A railroad man ner Newburg, New
York, had his family increassd by two
boys and two girls the other day.
to
octl6. tf
Grant.
2017
254R7
4082
a048
20687
TNT
JURA
7768
TORS
3803
2985
508
2188
v429
178
There are more than 1,200 varieties
of the postage stamps of all nations.
Adam:
elites
gp
The Election.
A majority of the white citizens of
the Union have not cast their votes
for the radical candidate for Presi-
dent, and Gen. Grant is actually a
minotity President. Of the vote
which was suffered to be cast, it is
There is a ‘man in Southwestern
Pennsylvania, who has walked ninety
years on a crutch.
He who lives with a good wife be-
comes better thereby, as they who lie
down among viol ts arise with the per-
fume upon their garments,
New Warehouse at Milroy.
The undersigned takes pleasure in infor-
ming the farmers of Centre county, that
they have leased the Warehouse recently
erected at the Stone Mill, and are now pre-
red to purchase all kinds of Grain for
ash at the highest market rates. Thanks
ful for the liberal patronage heretofors giv
en them, they hope by a strict attention to
business, te merit a continuance of the
Centre
true Gen. Grant has a majority of sev-
eral hundred thousand, which is a
very small thing in a population of
30 millions. Now suppose we sub-
tract the negro vote cast in the South,
for Grant, by direction of the bayonet,
and how will the count stand? This
negro vote was many thousands, and
deducting it would bring Grant down
to a level with Seymour. if not into
an actual minority. Then add to
Seymour from 300 to 500 thousand vo-
ters disfranchised in the southern
states, and we have half a million at
least, of white voters, as a majority in
favor of Democracy and opposed to
radicalism.
To the above remarks we think it
fitting to add the following from the
Cincinnati Enquirer:
It is now conceded that Seymour
and Blair have carried the State of
Oregon by a small majority. ‘This
renders it certain that General Grant
has been elected by military vielence
and fraud. The electoral vote, if con-
stituted according to the will of the
people, would stand as follows:
FOR SEYEOUR.
New York.....ccounenee.
New Jersey
OFRZON woinnnssrnassre sugessine Horas ie
All the old slave States
conseinaned sesvivavevseisinesyel D0
—
Whole nun. ber of electoral votes...371
Of this Sey mour and Blair have se-
euref 2 majority upon a fair and hon-
«st xaos. Who supposes that North
Cavdking, Scnth Carolina, Tennessee,
Wiigsowti gd West Virginia, are for
dGrapt? $47 salto say that not one
man ‘if fave whdhstracted by any out-
side interference, weurl vete for him;
yet, by military oislience and by the
sendeng to the polis, mde its auspi-
ees, of hordes ofillegefi megro voters,
these States have beep fedigred car-
rie€ for him. Ther wales, tog. ther
with tibose of Mississipyi, Winginia and
Texas, which, by a pure sai of wifigar,
lespotism, were not alloypfl to wete 2)
all, decided the contest. Fhe resis
of all may be sumnief gp pe follows
Seymour was elected by ¢ihe. legal
electors and white pepple gf the Uni
ted States. vt
Grant was not elegicd, fut by the’
wewer of the bayonet, sepding several
leuedred thousand negrges te the polls,
and keeping back gevergl humdred |
thousand whites, he was decigred eho- |
sen. This is all there is of ijt,
aiaipevenssyennsPeronnorted
A Gentleman, complgining of the
inceme tax, says he gapngf put on his
3001s ¥22 the morning withoyt a stamp.
tle ——
The World's tobggeg crop is estima. |
ted at 432,400 tons.
C
a
2
leaders of the party, they hastened to
call upon the General, who stated to
them his objections to the platform.
This intelligence was received with no
little consternation by his visitors, who
feared that Grant entertained the
intention of declining the nomina-
tion.
T' ey at once opened upon him with
every conceivable argument they
could bring forward to induce him to
accept, one of which arguments was,
that the platform need not be regar-
ded by him in so serious a light—it
was simply an enunciation of the gene-
ral principles of the party, necessary
only to make up the issues of the cam-
paign. They urged him to accept at
all events and to say nothing more
about the platform.
rent tf A memes
The Carpet-bagger Quarrel.
Tallahassee, November 14.—There
is no new phase in the impeachment
matter to-day. The people are much
interested, but there is no excitement.
The counsel for Governor Reed are J.
P. Sanderson, of Jacksonville: A. J.
Pelter and M. D. Papy, of Tallahassee,
and for the Lieutenant Governor, ex-
Governor Walker, of Tallahassee :
D. P. Holland, uf Savannah, and F.
A. Dikey, of St. Augustine. With the
expectation of the fast named all are
ex-rebels.
Tallahassee, November 15.—Gover-
nor Reed, in a requisition to the Jus-
tices of the Supreme Court for a writ-
ten opinion on the legality of the im-
peachment, refers them to an article of
the Constitution providing for extra-
ordinary sessions of the Legislature, by
which only such business can be trans-
acted as 1s mentioned in the call or
brought before them, while in session,
by the Gqvernor, except by the unani-
mous consent of both houses. He also
states that four persons, who voted as
He says the officers
Saunders, the independent colored
a
the
apyhli-
rel voters,
Origrs boag-
olored Rad].
ls af their'|as ge. Baunders, in
circylar’dajed headquarters’ Union
ans as 4 fraud ypan thaeglgred
id ¥
which is, of course, more or less injur-
ed. Darinz tha progress of the flimss,
and while the firemen were exerting
the building fell in, injuring five men
of Hose Company No. 5 very severely.
— ee A i A
The Story of a Jilted Lover.
The Peoria Transcript tells the fol-
lowing story of a true love whose cur-
rent ran unusually rough:
“Several years ago, a young lady in
Tazewell county was wooed by a young
man. He obtained her consent, and
the consent of the old folks, but three
days before the wedding she took a
freak into her head and went off and
married another. The young man
was heart-broken, and packed up his
effects and went to New York city.
There he hid his grief, burried him-
self in business, and engaged in specu-
lation; was successful, and became
wealthy. A younger sister of the girl
that had jilted him, moved by sympa-
thy, began a correspondence with him
to endeavor to mitigate his sorrow.
The correspond :nce became interesting.
The young girl grew up, aud, as years
rolled on, ripene lint) a great beauty.
The sight of her phot)graph awakened
in the young man’s bosom the love
that he had suppos:d crushed forever:
he proposed to her and was accepted.
Her father wasa widower and was anx-
ious to get married himself as soon as
his daughter was out of the way, so
he urged the mat:h forward. The
means of the lover now admitted a
brilliant wedding and preperations
were made for it. They were to be
married last Wednesday in style, and
depart immediately for New York
city.
“A few days ago the expectant bride
recieved a letter from her betrothed
stating that he had enterad into a spec-
ulation that would keep him in the
city so that he could not possibly be
with her at the time appointed, and
asking her to delay the ceremony fora
day or two. He also referred to the
time when he expected to be united to
her sister. Provoked that he till re-
membered his former love, the young
lady wrote to him in a passion, and
sitting down at the same time wrote to
a cousin of hers, a farmer in Towa, who
had long loved her, telling him that
she had broken her engagement, rela-
ting the circumstance to him, and en-
ded by saying that she was ready to be
married, and if he would come and be
there at the time set for her wedding
she would marry him. He com-
plied.
“Har betrothed in New York, as-
tonished to recieve her letter, closed
up his business as best he could, and
can.” to Tazewell county by the next
train. He ached the little village
where she lived, ana wa: hasten, up
to the house to fulfill his X
when he was met by some of his friends
and told that his bride had just been
married to another may, He failed
away ay the epat and was igken up'y
tq the hail, When the bide wad bold
of jit she was averwhelncil with ' Ye-
marge, but jt was thai {gu late. She
was legally’ married’ tg her cousif,
The New Yorker, twice heart broker,
left for his home without seeing her; |
2 gl
engagement,
!
rind NE
pC rs.
Mr. N. says that when he ar-
rivad at the scene of the disaster there
were about a hundred Indians congre-
gated on an adjacent hill around a
bonfire. Very quickly after he saw
similar bonfires lighted successively, as
signal lights, on the distant hills,
around each of which he could
bands ef Indians. He ealculates that
their whole force amounted to a thou-
sand warriors. These Indians were
Sioux and Cheyennes,
restr
A WoxperruL Dome. —The dome
of the Capitol at Washington is the
most ambitious structure in America.
It is a hundred and eight feet higher
than the Washington Monument at
Baltimore, sixty-eight feet hizher than
that of Bunker Hill, and twenty three
feet higher than the Trinity Church
spire of New York. Itisa vast hol-
1 w sphere of iron wheighing 8,200,-
0)0 pounds. How much that?
More than four thousand tons, orabout
the weight of seventy thousand full
grown people; or about equal to a
thousand laden coal cars, which, hold-
ing four tons apiece, would reach two
miles and a half. Direetly over your
head isa ficure in bronze, ‘America,
weighing 14,985 pounds. The pressure
of the iron dome upon its piers and
pillars, is 13,478 pounds to the square
foot. St. Peter's presses nearly 20,000
pounds more to the squ r: foot, and
St. Genevieve, at Paris, 76,000 pounds
more. It wou'd require to crush the
supports of our dome a pressure of
775,280 pounds to the square foot.
The cost was about $1,100,000. The
new wings cost about $6,500.000. The
architect has a plan for rebuilding the
old central part of the Capitol and en-
larging the Park, which will cost
about $3,200,000.
a ree
The New York Tribune isout for
what it calls “nationalizing the right
of suffrage ;” or, in other words, in fa-
vor of taking the regulation of the elec-
tive franchise from the States. The
motive for this is to compel all the
States to permit negroes to vote.
Sould this move be successful, all the
colored races will come in under it,
and we shall not only have negroes at
the ballot-box choosing our rulers, but
Indians, Chinese, and the mongrel
hordes upon eur Mexican borders,
China, with her four hundred millions.
can send in voters enough to over-
whelm the Pacific States; and when
they find they can govern her they will
be likely to come in shoals.
> >»
See
18
Philadelphia, November 14.—A fire
occurred this evening in the sawmill of
Rosecoe, Clark: & Co., in the north-
west part of the city. It was entirely
destroyed. Loss estimated at $35,000;
small insurance. The adjoining buil-
ding, used for wintering Forepaugh’s
Menagerie, was partly destroyed.
Severs valuable animals were con-
sumed, and ot.2's escaped into the
nq damage, ;
A large African Tion was caught in
the street by throwing over him a box
used for mixing mortar, A leopard
tushied into a hiuse where there were
several women and children, but the
beast was as much frightened as the
Poh ga ha ' wank . . . »
1998
1974
A056
2143
7322
4171
6507
4166
HU8
3300
37
355
4451
802
1809
3417
4800
2147
1478
15800
3789
4345
10720
4713
1028
4970
184)
£02
R083
1269
4°91]
2H
Vid
60985
370
1703
8707
1025
3261
473
4882
Ho dH
2081
4754
3020
0051
2000
5235
1620
6449
312,280
Clearfield .........cccc ceive. 30808
Clinton 2582
Dauphin
BelnWare ....cc. coisissncsecon 316
Elk
Greene
Hantin@don.... ..cecsesinns 2
Indiana
Jel eTS0N.coiuincnivivsvisniiveg 2
JUNES co venanrsssrarernusosss
Lancaster
Lawrence
l.ebanon
Lehigh acini 6321
[Luzerne
l.veoming : RI!
MER ann, ice siias esl 50
Mercer
Montgomery
Montour :
Northampton................
Northumberland ........
POYTY. iiorntnerisnasivnshs ition 2416
Philadelphia........ss ssiees 51:3
Schuvlk
Sayder
NS OITROPROE. ss seunsessesans sucess 17 8
Sullivan .......cco. ive inc 83
~usquehanaa................. 392
LIOR Mc onrieer ss riisennniinnie 199]
Union i
VY OnANGO. .cosieci inisives cons 3 4
WAalren.. ccovecer riaisss oeas 1757
Wash ngton. 4397
Wvne ...... FE
Westmoreland $30
Wyoming :
Ress cen ne
313,382
Grant's majority, 28 808,
Overhead and ears in debt—Wear-
gaa unpaid for hat.
oston has a wooden building that
was erected in 1709.
It is said there is not a single He-
brew beggar in New York City.
The number of thieves of all kinds
in New York is estimated at ten thou-
sand.
The tetal uumber of cattle in the
various European states is not less
than 94,000,000.
The French emperor is arming loco-
motives with artillery for scouting
purposes.
Two thousand new buildings have
been erected in St. Louis within twelve
months.
An English amateur having propel-
led himself on a velocipede at the rate
of fifteen miles an hour, intends racing
a locomotive,
A Singular fatality exists among
horses at Bloomington, Ill. They swell
up as if from cholic, and die within a
few hours of the attack.
The editor ofa Western Democra-
tic paper says: “To the many inquisi-
tive friends who want to know how
far we are going up Salt River, we
make this general reply, ‘Yuba Dam..”
The Chillicothe (Ohio) Gazette
says that two citizens of that place
have, one twenty-three and the other
twenty-five living children—each man
having now his third wife.
The Democracy of Tennessee are al-
ready talking about nominating An-
drew Johnson as next Governor of the
State,
When is a grayhound not a gray-
hound? When he turns a hare.
Politencss is like aircushions ; there
i+ nothing in it, but it eases the jolts
of life wonderfully.
There were five murders last week
in a single county in New Hampshire.
Negro suffrage is supposed to have
been defeated in Missouri.
A school census just taken in Chica-
go shows the population of that city to
be 252054.
_Nap'es, November 17.—Mt. Vesu-
vius is in a violent state of eruption,
The members of Congress, now in
Wa:hingtor, all oppose the repeal of
the tenure ot office act.
It is said that Admiral Porter is to
b: Secretary of the Navy.
Fifteen thousand workman are now
in Madrid without means of getting a
living, and reciveing pay from the
government,
seemntff ifne
A rail-read coll’s’on near Harrovitz, in
Bohemia, cost the lives of 28 persons, be-
sides 61 injured:
Advices from Yokohoma, Japan, to the
8th October, report that a severe shock of
earthquake occurred at Hiago.
The Hotel at McKers'e, Tenn., was de-
stroyed by fire, on 13th. A woman and
four children were burned to death.
New Albany, Indiana, has become the
Gretna Green of the West, to judge from
the number of the runaway marriages
chronicled in that place; they have aver-
aged three a week for the year.
The cham
ion wrestler of the 19th Ward
of New ry
is a handsome girl of 21.
In South Carolina, 2,500,000 acres, more
than half the improved land of the State,
are now offered for sale.
While the Montreal Postoffice was
threatened with fire, a few nights ago, and
business men were hurriedly demandin
their letters, a lady was noticed to wal
coolly up to the letter box and drop in a
letter. She then crossed the street and
placed herself in a good position to observe
the progress of the en
EE ——
The New York Observer.
Is now Publishing a New Serial Story, to
run through a large part of the mext vel-
ume, entitled
“MR. BROWNING’S PARISH.”
All new Subscribers will get the Story
Pp
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Milroy.
Where there is constan
YOUTHS
3%.Go and see him
rices.
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tly on hand
& MISSES,
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L. MARKS.
enn towne
half mile
ry weather
HOUSE, BAN
necessary
a well of
Er
LECTION.—Notiée is
e Centre Ha
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Other business of
nsacted.
J. H.
Out-buildings,
hereb ven,
holders of
mpany,
Ba
Complete.
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