Centre Hall reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, January 08, 1869, Image 1

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Vol. {.—No. 39.
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Gospal will have free course and be
glorifiad among the millions of the Le-
vant, and the highway of the Lord will
be opene 1 up through the Holy Land
into the heart of Asia, and all those
kingdoms will be subdued to the King
of saints.
Itis said that a sister of th: Renos NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
visited the dead bodies at the jai, E
where, after giving vent to her grief
for a tims, she dried her tears, and
placed her handkerchief over the face
of her brother William, who to the
last, declared his innocence ; then she
kneeled beside the dead man, a 14 laid
her 1 ft han lover his heart, and, rai-
sing h rright hand toward heaven, she
took tis terrible oath : “Oh, my poor,
murdered brother! may God curse
your sister if she avenge not your
death terribly and fully. This will I
do, 80 help me God !”
ow
~~
' . » » » . Py . : "
For the Reporte rr. gravely keeps his own counsel. Sana-
FESTIVAL.
—
Tha German Ref. Sabbath School
of Aaronsburg had a Festival in their
R SEWING MACHINE.
CLOTHING—Overcoats Pants, Vests,
wnd Dress Coats, cheap ta, Waifs Store.
BOOTS, by the th all styles, si-
ses and prices, for men sn just are
rived at Wolf's well known ?
SYRUP, the finest ever made, just
ceived, cheap at Wolf's old stand—try it.
ONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT
STORE.
AT CENTRE HALL PA.
A.D. SWARTZ: Gon
Having opened a new first-class ,
fectionery , he i repared to serve the pu
lic with PY od Tron re
PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS
FRENCH AND PLAIN CAND
FRUITS, N
tor Morton, who is here, professes to
be busied with his financial studies,
and deelines to discuss the civil tenure
i t Bellefonte, golls the cele
ra Patron, ot bot Machine, whieh has
no superior in the market. us to airer's
store and see it. It has received prize med-
als at all fairs. They are the oldest estab-
Jiehed machines in the world.
July8 68th
~TINWARE! TINWARE!
J. REIBER,
Kespoetfully announces to the citizens of
Petter township, that he is now prepared
te furnish. upen shortest notice, and as
leap as elsewhere, avery article in the line
of Tin and Sheetiron Ware. :
STOVE-PIPE & SPO UTING.
All kinds of repairing done. He has al-
ways, en hand buckets, eups, dippors, dish-
es, &o., Kc. .
SILVERPLATING.
foi buggies exeeuted in the finest and most
durable style, Give him a call. His char
ges are reasonable. apl0'68,1y.
UGGIEB! BUGGIES!
CENTR
E HALL REPORTER.
. issue, believing, however, that when
Trumbull and Fessenden return, all
will be made right. On the contrary,
Senator Henderson was to-day free in
his opinion that the law had worked
badly, and that General Grant's de-
mand for its repeal in advance was
timely and right. Itis conceded that
the bill will not be repea'ed, and that
Gener] Grant has only succeded in
precipitating a hostility which was
not expected to show itself so soon.
The other demand of Grant for a ses-
sion of the Forty-first Congress will be
acceded to, Indeed, Wade, Fessen-
church, on the eve before Christmas.
There being excellent sleighing and a
clear healthy atmosphere, just such a
one as is calculated to cause a free cir-
culation of blood, and bring the blush-
ing tint of beauty to the countenance
of all who have life enough to give
their bodies a chance to live and en-
joy the privileges aloited to them.
All these circumstances were the hap-
laa dh ——— —— a ——————
FRIDAY JAN, Sthiso.
dailies
rn ———————
—_
A Lady Buried Alive—Evidence
of Her Horrible Death in the
Grave.
I have just heard one of the most
heartrending, and yet unavoid ble af-
fairs, says the New Orleans correspond-
ent of the €inc'nnati Enquirer, which
it has ever been my lot to record. It
is nothing more or less than the fright-
ful reality of being buried alive. A
most estimable ludy, Mrs. C:ane, whose
husband is a bookkeeper in Fleming &
TERMS. —The Centres HALL Reror-
TER 18 published weekly, at $1,650 per year
in advance : and $200 when not paid in
advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Advertisements are inserted at $1,50 per
square (10 lines) for 8 weeks. Advertise-
ments for a year, half year, or three months
pss rate.
Bh LOE rit, Cash, and neatly and ex-
ted, at reasonable char-
UT8, TOYS
NCY ARTICLES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
and evefything in his line, at all times.
FRESH OYSTERS,
Always on hand and served in every style.
HIS ICE CREAM SALOON
peditiously execu
ges.
Grape Culture.
There is no fruit so easily cultiva-
ted, and none so early to yield a re.
py means of brirging together many
The Chicago Times remarks: A
man and a brother by the name of
Menard is at Washington, with duly
authenticated credentials as a member
of the good citizens of Penns, Brusb,
Sugar, and Nittany vallies, and con-
densed them in the church about as
compactly as the mercury in the ther- Will be o
J: D. MURRAY,
Centre Hall, Pa, M anufacturer of wll
kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform
Mae oitizens of Centre county, that he hason
hand :
NEW BUG G IL E §
with and without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
sonable eredit given. :
Two Horse WV agoih Spring
made to order, and warrante
fawiion in every respect.
All kinds of repairing done
face. Call and see his stork of
for purchasing elsewhere.
aplO6S,tf
NATIONAL BANK OF
Rellefonte, Pu
McALLISTER, HALE
& CO.)
Wagons &.,
to give satis-
in short no-{
Buggies bes
4 IRST
(ATE HUMES,
E.C. Humes, Preset. - J. P. Harr1s, Cash.
This Bank is now organized for the pur-,
ots of Ranking under the lawsof the Uni-!
3
Cod ee 0s Tugel wv Hames, McAllister,
Hale & Co.. will be paid at maturity, anc
Checks of deposits at sight as usaal on pre-
contation at the counter of the sard First Na-
turn as the Grape, and we are sur-
paid to this subject by our property
holders in this county ; we so frequent-
ly see so many places, hills exposed to
the genial rays of the sun, overgrown
with worthless brush, which might be
very profitably turned into vineyards,
or patches for grape growing. The
Concord grape we think the bust adap-
ba, a very excellent gape, but dos
not ripen so early by from 10 to 15
mometer on that night.
ones stood.
people were not the only pleasing and
interesting feature of the occasion.
The church was beautifully and artis
tically arranged with spruce. In the
centre and immediately in front of the
pulpit was a magnificent, towering
column, with graceful arch top, and 'n
that tempting and sumptuous column,
tle
writes us he has alout 60 bearing |
vines of the Catawba, which last |
season bore a heavy crop that ripened |
well. Tle same geitl:m:n 8 ates he
intends planting 4000 Concord vines
next spring, alledging that he can
make mare on one acre of grape than
tional Bank. . : :
Particular attention given to the purchase
d sale of Government Securities.
Me E. C. HUMES,
President.
aplO 88
: Science on the Advance.
% H. GUTELIUS,
Je
surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
whe i« permsnesty located in Aarous-g
burg, in the ofias formerly occupied by
Dr. Neff, and whohas besa precticing with i
antire suceesi—having the experience of a
mumbar of years in the profession, Re would
cordially invite all who have as yet not
given him a call, to do so, and test the
seuthfulness of this assertion. #z&~ Teeth
Rxiracted without pain. mayZZ08 1y
J.D. SHUGERT,
HENRY BROCKERHOFF, 3 ;
Cashier.
President
‘ ILLIKEN, & CO,
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
"Discount Notes,
Buv And Sell
Government Seeurities, Gold and Cou-
pons. apl0'68,
RVIS& ALEXANDER,
Attorney-at-law, Bellefont
e, Pa.
apl0'68. A itis dad oboe
L DAM IIOY—ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Office on High Street, Bellefonte
; apl0 68, tf,
Pa.
W. H., LARIMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ballefonte, Pa.,
Office with the District Attorney, In the
Qourt House. may15 68.
R. P. SMITH, offers
services, Office,
apl7 68, tf.
AS. McMANUS,
Attorney-at-law,
ly gaye attention to all business
te him, J
OHN D. WINGATE, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and
Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the
frst two weeks of every month.
without pain.
apl0'68, tf.
bis Professional
Centre Hall, Pa.
Bellefonte, prompt-
entrusted
uly3d' 68.
esth extracted
Bellefonte, Pa. a
D. ‘NEFF, M. D. Physician and
* Surgeon, Center Hall,'Pa. *
Offore his professional services to the citi-
gens of Potter and adjoining townships.
Dr. Neff has the experience of 2} yearsin
she setive practice of Medicine and Sur-
gery. apl0'68,ly.
Bn. X. M' ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER.
M ALLISTER & BEAVER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Centre Cc., Penn's.
Chas. H. Hale,
Attornéyat law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec25ly.
ILLERS HOTEL
T Woodward, Centre county, Py.
Stages arrive and depart daily." This fa
biite aLotel has been refitted nd furnish-
ed Ms Dew yrietor, and is now in-
el, i respect one of the most pleasanteoun-
try Hotels in eentral Pennsylvania. e
on 50 acres in field crops, and further
states he has tried 14 different varie-
ties and finds the Concord the best.
The gentleman we refer to, a: a success-
ful grape grower, is Capt. G. M. Kep-
ler, of Ferguson twp., 0 well kuown to
the citizens of Centre county. Let our
farmers, axd.all who own evar so small
a patch of greumd, plant grape vines
an | they will find a profitable return
for the little attention bestowed upon
them.
amen
A Good Dary.—Tl
Patriot is now one the best dailies pub
lished in the state, containing all the
latest telegraphic news and market re-
Harrisburg
1e
ports, besides special correspondence,
As a democratic organ it now ranks
among the first in point of ability and
force, and the energy displayed by
the new proprietors, Messrs. B. I. My-
ers & Co., is very creditable to those
gentlemen, having established at the
state capital, what it never before
could boast of, a first class daily. Per
sons wishing a daily containing all the
latest news, full market reports, able
and spirited editorials upon the ques-
tions of the day, will find the Morning
Patriot all they could desire.
Terns, daily, 87 per year.
py during the ses-ion of Legislature,
daily, 81,90.
The weekly Patriot is printed upon
a mammoth sheet, containing eight
pages, and should be widely circula-
ted in view of the approaching guber-
natorial campaign. Now is the time,
Democrats, to circulate the papers!
Terms, weekly $2 per year; 4 copies
$7; 10 copies 816. Magnificent pre-
miums are offered to persons getting
up clubs.
One co-
eee iy ee Apr
Lossings History of the U.S.—We
are indebted to our friend S. S Pauly,
for a copy of this work and have just
given it a hasty review, and find that
it has been perared with great car e,
and supplies a want long felt by the
reading public. Everyimportant event
in thelistody ofour country, from the
Aboriginal period to the present time
is presented in a concise and compre-
hensive manner. We have observed
that this history has received the warm-
were sus eaded the bevut ful,
sweet, and the inviting gifts, that were
thought lovely by all, and app -ecia
In-
deed, the who structure was tastefully
came the fortunate recipients.
and symmetrically planned, and must
have required considerable labor and
I feel it
through the instrumentality of the Ia-
expense. certain that Wis
dies, that the matter was so sucecessful-
ly contiivel, and they deserve the
highest credit and honor for thie man-
ner in which they acquitted them-
selves, The only fault I have to find
with them is, that they did not give
me a Christmas gift. Able, brief, elo
quent and appropriate addresses were
].ast, but
can Scarce
delivered on the occasion.
not least, the musie! |
and soul inspiring strains that facina-
ted and charmed the entire audience;
it was a rich combination of vocal and
irs rumental. Long may their sweet
strains vibrate! It was a happy Fes-
tival to all, and the managers deserve
the highest encomium for their labor,
May they enjoy the fruits of their sow-
ing.
Cunisrmas Fries,
want Fonntain, Dec., 25., 1868,
NS ta .
The Fight Bega.
The Worll's correspondent, at Wath
Ple
ington, says:
The sullen
between (ner! Geant and the Fort
an 1 wilsaninz breach
eth Con sress is thatoie of the eapi-
tol to-night. No new annanciations
have been madeby the President elect.
He has not referred to the subject, and
only casual callers have dropped into
his headquarters. His position, stated
in these despaiches last night to the
effect that he demands the repeal of
the Civil Tenure law, and the continu-
ance of the law providing for Congress
to meet in March, has been confirmed
to-day by the flutter it has caused in
Radical circles. A few Senators, Nye,
Morgan, Sumner, and Stevart are
here, and had an informal meeting to-
day in reference to the new situation.
These Senators were, without excep-
tion, in favor of the continuance of the
Civil Tenure bil, no matter what may
be the result They declared that Con-
gress was prepraed to yield nothing to
dictation, and that General Grant’s ex-
traordinary and peremptory demand
ought at least to have been postponed
until the occasion of his message, and
form of a proclamation. They deny
den and Sherman, and also Trumbull
ling’s bill to repeal the act of Continu-
ous Session has dropped out of sight.
i anh
ligions Aspects of the Conflicl.
may be involved in a conflict not to be
settled without blood. We learn that
Russia and France and England are
unit :d in advising Greece to be mode-
rate, and all are exerting themselves
to avert the war that now threatens to
break out instantly between Greece
and Turkey.
The
{ known.
.. 1
iB i
of the
whitants
occasion
fv
hi
I a. ; \ ‘
| ehiefly Greeks, but under the Govern-
we
{ Crete
Lis
war
inl
ment of Turkey, have been in a state
of revolt for some years past, and the
sympathies of the Christian world
have leea enlisted in their behalf.
The Greek Government has not ren-
dered material aid to the Cretans, but
Greece has been the refuge of the wo-
men and children of Crete who have
been reduced to want and misery hy
the war, and the Greeks have gone
bratiren in ersting off the
voka. This gives o feace to Tarkey
1,
and the Sultan has at last resolved to
make war upon Greece, and put an
end to interference w th his affuiis In
Crete.
France and In lanl still uphold
the Turkish Govern nent.
the natural enemy of Turkey, and the
protector of the Greek Churer within
its boundaries. If war in the Kast
breaks out, Russia will be found on the
side of Greece. France and England
will support the Mohammedan Power
If Prussia is drawn into it sha will
ddes with Greece. It will be a reli:
gious war, as in one sense the C ime n
conflict had itsorigin in the religious
pua:rals of the Ihast. Bat w'th Franee
and England it is only a pc Ii ical game
which they play to keep Russia away
from the Mediterrancan, and maintain
their own power in the Levant and the
farther East.
If this conflict should come now, we
should regard it as indicating the
speedy downfall of the Turkish Empire.
Itisan effete despotism.
those wondrous dispensations of Provi-
dence which we cannot fathom, that
bloody and persecuting pewer has been
permitted to live with its heel on the
neck of millions who are sighing to be
free. OF the 15,000,000 of European
Turkey, only 4,500,000 are Moham-
medans, and all the rest are professed
Christians of the Greek Church. These
Christians are far more in sympathy
with Greece and Russia than with the
presses them. And if the time comes
for them to assert their rights, they will
be found fighting for religious and civil
libertyl.
er in one of our most popular schools.
In the afternoon, after school was out
she went to visit a neighbor on Felie-
ity street, and just as she entered her
friend's house, she fell insensible and
expired, in all appearances, in about
two minutes, the doctor pronouncing it
sun-sttoke. Her body was interred
the next day, at ten o'clock, and her
mother, an old lady about fifty years
of age, and her husband and one lit
tle son, went home almost broken heart-
ed, and have sincebe n no ry di:
tracted, bein at times unable to sleep
and in fact, leading a most miserable
and disconsolate life; and well they
might, as the sequel will show, had
night last week the mother, after pas-
sing a most distressing day, fell asleep
late at night and dreamed that her
daughter had been buried alive.—~She
jumped up in a frantic state and rush.
ed to her son-in-law’s chamber, crving,
“My daughter is buried alive! What
shall I do?" To sleep any more that
night
was out of the question ; she still
crying that her daughter was buried
| alive, whenever her son-in-law would
try to quiet her. At length the prop-
osition was made to have the body dis-
interred, just to satisfy her, So early
the next morning the grave was open-
ed and the coffin raised. Oh, what a
horrible sight met their view! Pen is
powerless to portray the scene which
| followed. The body, which had been
placed in a metalie coffin, was tnrned
over, the glass covering the face was
broken to atoms, the ends of the fin
gers being beaten and battered all to
pieces; her hair torn out in hand fulls,
and her shroud torn in many places—
all presenting the appearance of one
of the most desperate struggles to free
herself from her terrible misfortune.
It any of your readers could have
seen the relatives of this unfortunate
lady, when this condition of what they
~uppo ed was the perpatual silen: t mb
had been brought to light, it would
have forced a tear from the most stolid
and adamantine heart.
the most distressing affairs ever record-
ed in this State, and [sincerely trust it
will be the last I am ever called upon
to record.
ee ee i pet tt
Tue following is suggested as a good
loyal Cabinet for General Grant.
Secretary of State—E. B. Wash-
burne, of Illinois. :
Secretary of War—I. D. Wash-
burne, of Indiana.
Secretary of the Navy—W. B.
Washburne, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Treasury—C. C.
Washburne, of Wisconsin.
of Congress elect from Louisiana. He
is not admitted. He eats and sleeps in
a nigger shanty, in a negro quarter of
the town. Sumner does not invite him
to share the hospitalities of his bed and
board. He is not repuested by Chan-
dler to take a drink. He is not even
invited by Lozan to a gam: of draw-
poker. Wade does not take him to
his arms. Butler does not invite his
confidence or companionship. Itis a
shame—.1 disgrace. Were old Thad.
Stevens alive this indignity would not
occur.
Terrible Colliery Explosion.
London, December 31.—A dispatch
rom Wigan, Lanchashire, reports that
a terrible explosion occurred in the
Haydock Colliery to-day, and that
twenty-two dead bodies have already
heen taken out of the mine.
AP —————
Highway Robbery.
Norfolk, December 31.—The Agent
f the Virginia Express Company was
cnocked down and robbed of $12,000,
at five o'clock this morning, while on
Attorney-General—Israel Wash-
Foreign Ministers and Consuls—
Revenue officers—The rest of the
his way to the depot.
qu —
At the late term of the Circuit
Court of Yazoo county, Miss, Miss
Mary E. Carr brought suit against
Mr. William P. Patterson for breach
of promise to marry her, and obtained
indrment for ten thousand dollars.
Costly country.
i —————
ly tl
DEKOTA
Woman's Rights--Memorial.
Chicago, Decamber 31.—A bill was
passed by the House of Representa-
tives of Dekota Territory enabling wo-
men to hold office, but the Senate will
probably defeat the measure.
St ein
Hon. George H. Pendleton and Mr.
McLean of the Cincinnati Eaquirer,
with others are out on a grand hunt
in Jasper county, Ill. At last ac-
counts, they were having good luck,
having killed fourteen deer, from isxty
to eighty turkeys, and several wag-
gon loads of rabbits
cel lf Ap -
Vessel Foundered—Oune Hundred
Passengers Lost.
London, December 29.—The emi-
grant ship, Starry Banner, bound for
New York, was totally lost in a gale on
December 21st, seven hundred miles
west of the coast of Ireland. Forty-
two people were saved on rafts, and
have arrived at Boulogne, France.
The Captain and the rest of the crew
and passengers, one hundred and twen-
ty-two souls, all told, were lost.
The parties boring the new well on
the Evans lot in Franklin eity, struck
a vein of oil on Tuesday ata depth of
thirty feet.
A Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun intimates that Gover-
nor Curtin has the best chance for
United States Senator.
The Cameron county Independent
advocates the claims of L. A. Mackey
Esq., of Lock Haven, as the next Dom-
ocratic candidate for Governor.
d the Summer, and
will be kept attractive by the very excel
lent Cream of all popularfiavoers, constgnt-
ly on hand
Pie Nies, private ss, &c ean be sup-
pied wich indo conscions Lecresm,
akes, and fruit st very short nctiee.
oct. 368’ 1y
ORSE COLLARS, if don't want
H our horse's shoulders galled sad
m
CS ENSIDE & THOMAS:
FNANNED FRUITS peaches, tomatoes,
i in varies
C |, Pine SD NSIDE a THOMA®.
B*¥ ars in all their varieties, childrens
wi
tols,
ca illow guns, pis-
porvior. gt Sy STAC £5,
Hee collars, eart whips, carrisge
hips, in great varieties,
ment > he bridles, on
check lines, cart gears, tug harness, bu
harness, hames, ete. Everything in ay
dl Ii t
ery lite, 80 URNSIDE & THOMAS
URNSIDE & THOMAS.
a Offer to tha Public ene of 1he
a tand best selected stocks ;
ise. In Centre county. Call, examint sad
see for yourse'f.
Ta: Largest and Best Stock of warran-
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced to
satisfaction, of HE NSIDE & 7 GOMAS'.
PICES of all varieties, d te order
and warranted to be striet]
It is the only place you csa find et hor.
ted spices. Toy them for your own satis{po-
ion. You can only em
ton. X ou CO TRNSIDE & THOMAS.
DSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee
mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
fi &c., at
lamps, forks, CE NSIDE & THOMAS
OT1ONS of =ll kinds, Ste! loves
\\ Handkerhist, Soba, Soot
i ir variety and very
na YS URNSIDE a T y.
JrsuNG TACKLES, rods lines, hooks
tie, Joa Bair baskets, ete. you
out to catch LE NSIDE & THOMAS
T 18 known to sil in efente and
the county if you wasis
oto
good article £8 10 CSIDE & THOMA®.
CENTRE HALL
Tan-Yard.
respectfully in-
county, that the
y
e sore,
AN
The undersigned would
form the citizens of Centre }
above Tan-Yard will again be put in full
operation in all its branches, under the
management of Mr. Charles Horner, as old
and experienced Tanner.
The HIGHEST PRICE PAID for HIDES
Hides of all kinds wanted. Also
TANNER'S BARK, ib
ich the highest market prices
paid The ic patronage is solisited.
tisfaction gUATRTSEPH BITNER,
decd tf Osutre Hall.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP
READY MADE CLOTHING
go to Abraham Hirsh ot Milroy he has
the latest styles
OF COATS PANTS, VESTS, :FROCK
& SACK OVERCOATS TOBE FOUND.
Suits from $10 to $20. Alsos geod ss-
i Hats, C
ort of furnishing goods, ny Sark
I> COAL AND LUMBER.
: the
Pena’ a. who burn in
Patent Flame Kiln,
which produces the
Best Wh ite-Waah
Thus the war now imminent is one
with which the Christian religion is
more immediately identified than it
has bean in any war of the last centu-
ry. We look at the overthrow of the
Turkish power as one of the grand
events to precede the triumph of
Christianity in the earth, and therefore
that Congress intends to construe the
Civil Tenure bill against any desire
General Grant may have to execute
summary removal upon notorious of-
ficials ; but they decline to abrogate the
law altogather because, as Mr. Sumner
declares, the security of the future re-
quires it.
traveling community and drovers will al-
ways find the best accommodations. Dro-
vers can_at all times he accommodated with
stables and pasture for any number nf cat-
$5; GTO. MILLER,
tle or horses.
julyd68,tf. Proprietor.
Washburnes.
All the other officers—The relatives
of the wives of the Washburnes.
nl A MP a
Washington Rings.
The following are some of the more
important rings that are now manipu-
lating Congress forspecial favors and
est endorsement from our most distin-
guished men, and it will be a credit to
our country. The illustrations are of
the first order—comprising 12 fine
steel plates and 388 engravings on
wood, executed in the highest style’s of
the engravers art.
The house of Mr. Carpenter, six
miles from Phi'ij shurg, near Hesser &
Co.'s m'll was destroyed by fire on
Thursday last.
Horrible Murder and Suicide.
Cincinnati, December 30.—A horri-
Plastering Lime,
offered to the
SHAMOKIN AN
RIE ANTH !
ull sizes, prepared espranly for family use
Attention, Farmers.
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-
Jared is purchase all kinds of Grain for
‘Cash at the highest market rates. Thank-
ful for the liberal patronage heretofore giv-
en them, they hope bya strict attention to
business, to merit a continuance of the
same, Lola
“PLASTER; SALT and COAL, on hand
and for sale at lowest market rates.
+ MWATEE & REED,
= Proprietors of Lewistown Mills.
A. 8. KERLIN,
Mr. S. 8. Pauly, of Centre Hill, is
the agent for this excellent work.
det
gmt
GREAT BRITAIN
Murder of Europeans in New Zea-
The Senators charge that any rup
ture between Grant and Congress wil
land.
London, December 31.—A dispatch
from Suez, in anticipation of the Aus-
tralian’ mail, states that intelligence
has been received at Melburne, «from
New Zealand that fifty European
peachment proceedings proved that i
must stand.
1
t | an uninspired man.
traction of Turkey.
for the enactment of Laws for legali-
zing public plunder.
The Treasury ring.
The whisky ring.
The steamship subsidy ring.
The telegraph monoply ring.
The land grab ring.
The protective traiff ring.
The Indian agents’ ring.
re
> —Po—"
ble murder and suicide took place ir
this city this morning at two o,clock.
william Ashbach killed his wife
Josephine, by blows on the head with
a hatchet and stabbing her with a
butcher knife. He then shot himself
through the head with an Enfield rifle.
The deed was done in an upper room
of his residence, and both partialy un-
dressed. It was a second marriage for
John Plummer, a “carpenter, fell
both, and they had been married four
Silver Brook Foun-
dry Coal
at lowest prices. Also» lot of frst snd secs
ond quality
30ARDS, BROAD RAWLE
PALING, SHINGLES
453 glestering rp for sale chend. of Bald
Eagle Valey & . Depot. 32 & 00
SHOR A RB oP
years. The deed was caused by =n ap10'68,1y.
ousy.
from a house in Baltimore on Wednes-
families have been murdered by the
day and was iustantly killed.
maories. 7
Supt. Warehouse,
octd, mr Lo) :
crescent will cease to be crescent, and
Milroy.
will wane before the Cross: when th,
son enjoined no lmste, and patience;
| and Senator Sherman, who is now heré,
Pt
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