CENTRE HALL Manufacturing Co. ‘Machine Works, CENTRE HaLL OENTRE CO, PA. Having enlarged our New FouXDRY and Macuing Suors and AGRIOYLTURAL Wonks, Stocked with all new and latest improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an- nounce to the public that they are nowready to receive orders for anything in their line of business. 1 "5 5 se" Shaftings, Pullies, Hangers, IRON & BRASS CASTINGS of avery descriptien made and fitted up for MILLS, : FORGES, FURNACES, FACTORIES, TANNERIES, &C., &C. Wealso manufacture the celebrated KEYSTONE HARVESTER. which now stands unrivalled. his Reaper has ad vantages over all othe: Reapers now manufactured. One advan- tage we ¢elaim for it, is the lever power, by whieh we gain ene hundred per eent over other machines. Another advantage is the hoisting and lowering apparatus, whereb; the driver has under his complete contro of the machine; in coming to aspotof lodg- od grain, the driver can change the sut of he machine in an instant, without stopping the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 14 inghes at the outside of the machine, as well as on the inside. It is constructed of first elass material; and built by first elass ma- ehanies. We warrant it second to none. All kinds of Horsepowers and Threshing Machines, Hay and Grain Rakes, latest im- proved. ' All kinds of Repairing done. Di” ferant kinds of PLOWS AND : . «Th Celebrated Heckondorn Economica plow whieh las given entire satisfaction. ‘We employ the best Patternmakers, our patterns are all mew and of the most improv- “ed plans. Plawms, Speeifieations and Draw- ings furnished for all werk done by us. 7% We hope by striot attention to busi ‘Diess te reesive a share of public patronage. TINWARE | The Company announe iti VOIR AN e to the citizens of Potter township, that they are now repar- ed to furnish upon short notice. and as low 288 elsewhere, every article in the line of TIN'AND SHEETIRON WARE. Stove-Pipe All kindsof nepairing done. They hav always ondiand BUCKETS, “7 DIPPERS; - DISHES, &C. All orders by mail promptly attended to CENTRE HALL MF'G COM'P aplO68 tf. : ®y HV" SEWING MACHINE. @eo. Fairer, at Bel brated Howe Sewing J Fairer no superior in the market. Go to Fairer 8 store:and soe it. It hasreccived prize med- als at all fuirs. They are the oldest estub- lished machines in the world. july8'o8 tf. TINWABE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, lefonte, sells the cele Machine, which has Respectfully announces to the citizens of Petter township, that he. is now prepared to furnish mpoen shortest notice, and as eheap as'elsewhore, every articlein theline of Tin and Sheetiron Ware, STOVE-PIPE & SPOUTING. All kinds of repairing done. He has al- ways, en hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish- os, &o., &e. : SILVERPLATING. for buggies executed in the finest and most durable style. Give him a eall. His char- ges are reasonable. aplO'68 ly, jucess ! BUGGIES! J.D. Murray, Centre Hall, Pa., Manufacturer of all kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform she citizens of Centre county, that he hason hand NEW BUGGIES, with and without top, and which will be sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea- sonable credit given. Two Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &c., made to order, and warranted to give satis- faction in every respect. All kinds of repairing done in short no- tice. Call and see his stock of Buggies be- for purchasing elsewhere. aplU 68, tf. eee Yat NATIONAL BANK OF Bellefonte, Pa. (LATE HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO.) E.C. Humes, Pres't. = J. P. Harris, Cash This Bank is now organized for the pus pese of Banking under the laws of the Uni- ted States. ; Certificates issued by Humes, Mc Allister, Hale & Co., will be paid at maturity, and Checks of deposits at sight as usual on pre- sentation at the counter of the said First Na- tional Bank. Particular attention given tothe purchase and sale of Government Securities. 2 E.'C. HUMES, President. dy apl068. Science on the Advance. (} H. GUTELIUS, ® Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently located in Aarons cw rose i ————————————. i TERMS.—The CexTRe Harr Reron- TER 1s published weekly, at $1,60 per year in advance ; and $2,00 when not paid ni advance, Reporter, 1 month 15 cents. Advertisements are inserted at $1,560 per square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertise- ments for a year, half year, or three months at a less rate. All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasonable char- ges. CEN TRE HALL REPORTE R. “FRIDAY, JAN, 20th1869. ——————————— ~ EDITORIAL NOTES. Don Cameron, son of Simon, is mentioned in connection with a seat in Grant's cabi- net, as Secretary of the Treasury. Gov. Curtin's name is also mentioned for a eabinet appointment. This would make a lively fight between the Cameron and Curtin clans. Lool: out, Andy, the big Winnebago and the little Winnebagoes are coming. Queer, that lic) farmers of Centre county will not sell their grain. Come now, rads, before the election you promised the laboring man good times in ease of Grant's election—now good times for the laboring man, means cheap bread to feed his wife and little ones; grain having come down somewhat, now you won't sell! Laboring men, are not the radicals who made these promises, now ‘‘going back” on you? And you, radical farmers, who were pro- mised big prices for your products if Grant that you are unwilling to sell, and have not your party leaders belied you? So, then, it appears, by a radical victory we ware cheated all around. Hurrah, let's all vote radical again, and have “‘good times,” even unto ‘two dollars & day and goed roast beef.” ( A communication in last week's Nation- al recommends Prof. D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, for the next Co. Superintenden- cy. The marriage notice published of our burg, in the office formerly occupied by | Dr. Neff. and who has been practicing with | entire success—having the experience of a | number of years in the profession, ha would | cordially invite all who have as yet not | given him a call, to do so, and test the | truthfulness of this assertion. 2Z& Teeth | Extracted without pain. may 22.68, 1y J. D. SHUGERT, HENRY BROCKERHOFF, ; Cashier. President. (IEYBE COUNTY BANKING CO. (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & C0.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, s Discount Notes, : Buy And Sell Government Securities, Gold and Cou- pons. aplO 6s, oO on 18 & ALEXANDER, apl0'68. A DAMHOY ATTORNEY AT-LAW Office on High Street, Bellefonte Pa. xp l0768, tf W. H. LARIMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa.. Office with the District Attorney, in the Court House. nay 15' 68, R. P. SMITH, offers . services. Office, Centre Hall, Pu. | apl7' 68 tf, AS. Mc MANUS, ¢ Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- ly pays attention to all business entrusted to him. july3i68, OHN D. W J bis Professional | INGATE, D. D. S. P-ENTIS TT. Office on Northwest corner of Bighop and Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the first two weeks of every month. “#%% Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte, Pa. apl0 68, tf. D. NEFF, M. D_, Physician and ° Surgeon, Center Hall, Fa. . Offere his professional services to the citi- zens of Potter and adjoining townships, Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin the active practice of Medicine and Bur- gery. aplO68,1y. HN M ALLISTER. . JAMES A. BEAVER. { ( Ad) Cd 30 MALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’a. “ Chas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec251y. ILLERS HOTEL Woodward, Centre county, Pa. Rtages arrive and depart daily. This fa. brite Hotel has been refitted and furmish- ed its new “proprietor, and is now in- evely respect one of the most pleasanteoun- try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling community and drovers will al- ways find the best accommodations. Dro- vers can at all times be accommodated with stables and pasture for any number of cat- tle or horses. GEO. MILLER, july3 68,tf. Proprietor. (ONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE Essay for the Young Men, on the Errors, buses and Diseases which destroy the Powers and create impediments to with sure Hpans of Telier. Sent p» envelopes free of charge J SRillin Houghton, Saks iladelphia, Pa. in sealed Address, Dr. J. ‘ard Association, Ph june,568,1y. "WHITE FISH, hi apl7 68. BURNSID. Macker al, &¢., a & THO MAS FP HEbighes: market prices paid for all kinds of country produce, at: : BURNSIDE & THOMAS. URKEY PRUINS, raitens, peaches _apples, oranges, lemons, all kind of foreign fruits, Hams, bacon &c., at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’. voung friend G. W. Twitmire, was a houx, as we learn from the Watchman. 0 The earnings of the gold and silver mines during 1868, are thus stated : California : Nevada .............. wa 00 18,000,000 Montana ........c...cocennsiaise 12,000,000) YARN... interrater, 6,000 (KX) OTagon......c. cine erniansiinn, 5,000,000 ChIOrRd...i..... coeeassnrsrniras £000, 000 Washington......ccormsr ines 1.000.000 AMZONR..L co iisiniiitsarnn 250,000) New Mexico... nniiaiivinnn 250,000 Toll. coc covinivnnens 124000 p08, 00,000 This we may take as the average yield of the last eight years, which, added te the 1860, makes a marvelous sum, yet not au dollar of specie in eirculation—nothing but From the hour that the government tell into the hands of the radical party, hard money has disappeared. Under democratic rule. with not half the amount of gold and silver in the country we now have, every man got gold and silver for pay, instead of the miserable ra- dical racs with which the country is now cursed. opitans Dessay The Bellefonte itepublican is forced to ty at Harrisburg which will bankrupt the state if it keeps on. This denunciation of its party by the Republican is right enough «0 far as it goes, and if that sheet were to keep on telfimg the truth about the plun- derings of which its party is guilty, it could find cause for eolumns of just condemna- tion from week toweek. The article of the Republican, of last week, will be found co- ion The man who dont read the Reporter or day, and inquired whether Andy Johnson had been impeached or not. We answer- ed, “Yes,” and he went away quite satis- The man who reads the Reporter was al- so in to see us the other day. He seemed to be very intelligent, was well posted on things generally, and paid another year's subscription, in advance, thus saving half a dollar—he was quite a gentlenean., The man who advertises in the Reporter, but honest business face, and told us he was now doing a better busimess than be- fore. The man whe reads other people's Re- porter, passed us on the street the other day ; he had a queer eye ane downcast look, as though he’dijust broken jail—his con- science, evidently, wasn’t clear. 0 The French army at the present time, as officially reported, consists of 494,000 men, of whens 115,000 are om furlough. rer A National Woman's Right's Conven- and was the scene of mueh animation, the black and white delegates both taking part in the proceedings and the women speak- ing more than the men. A spirited discus- gion occurred on a resolution touching ed- ucational suffrage, which terminated in the adoption of an amendment, that it would be an assumption of power for anv class to declare what should be the Basis of intelli- gence. A resolution that one of the ob- jects of the woman’s rights moversent was to throw an additional safeguard around the marriage and family relations, was ery of “Manhood Suffrage,” were dissus- sd. Farmers like fat hoge—Printers ‘devils” ; like fat copy. Adulteration in Food and Drink. The New York World is entitled to the grateful thanks of the community for its sweeping exposures of the fraud and deception practiced in the sale of food. From the respectable corner grocers who sell oak and willow leaves for tea ; sand for sugar ; sweet potatoes and horse liver mixed with chicory for coffee, and all of these by light weight, the commisisoner of the World has gone among the shop-keepers who retail still greater abominations to the other is the and The tea poor in the Five Points wretched localities. mere sweepings of the grocery stores mixed with “wads of leaves and dirt.” The coffee consists of “peas, rye, chie- ory and burnt molasses,” and the sugar “caked together, completely soluble and combustible,” is, according to the report of the chemist who analyzed all ‘ these adulterations, “sweet enough to flavor the coffee, if applied in sufficient ’ quantities.” The liquors sold by these venders of cheap groceries are worse, if possible, than the food. and whiskey are made thus: WHISKEY 40 gallons common whiskey. 40 gallons water. 3 gallons tincture of Guinea pepper. 1 quart tincture of pellitory. 2 Ounces acetic ether, 14 gallons strong tea. BRANDY. 40 gallons pure spirits, 1 drachm of cognac oil. 1 pint spirit of mis=ins. 1 pint spirit of prunes. 1 drachm tannin powder. 1 oz acetic ether. 3 drops oil of neroli dissolved in 95 Color to the sired tint with sugar coloring. per cent. alch hol. de- The unsernpulous dealers thus doub- lqiuid which scatters madness throug the brain of their victim. ble palaces of Broadway where the choicest liquors are supposed to be sold to the fashionable and wealthy. } i slums and alleys w CS. per: METROPOLITAN HOTEL. No 6. Sample marked brandy—Wa. te, 66 per cent.; alehohol, 34; contains slight traces of tannin and fusil oil, and a very small quantity of sugar. Is an imitation brandy. No 18. Sample marked | whiskey—Water, 68 per cent.; alchohol | Bourbon | 32. Contains a very smell quantity of | tannin and sugar, and a considerable | quantity of fusil oil ; is a fair whiskey, | not sufficiently rectified, and is diluted with water. ABTOR HOUSE. No. 13, Samples marked Bourbon whiskey—Water, 72 per cent.; alchohol 28 ; contains a little tannin and sugar, but no fusil oil ; is a very pure whiskey, except it is diluted with water. No. 15. Sample marked brandy— Water 65 per cent.; alchohol 38; con: tains traces of tannin and sugar, but no fusil oil ; is the best specimen, and is probably a pure brandy diluted with water. * “IHRE OPERA,” FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE. No. 10 Sample marked brandy— Water, 65 per-cent.; alchohol, 35. Con- tains traces of tannin and‘sugar; witha. ‘small trace of*fusil oil. Is the second. best specimen of brandy. No. 14. Sample marked Bourbon whiskey— Water, 68 per cent.; alcho- hol 32. Contains the least amount of tannin, a little sugar, and fusil oil. In other respects is like No. 18. CROOK, FOX & NASH, PARK ROW. No. 19. Sample marked brandy— Water, 69 per cent; alchohol, 31. Contains a slight trace of tannin and and sugar and a large amouat of fusil oil, and is in that respect, the worst specimen. Is an imitation brandy. No. 17. Sample marked Bourbon. whiskey--Water, 70 per cent.; alfcho hol, 30. Contains a considerable quan tity of tannin, sugar, and the largest amount of fusil oil. Is flavored: with plum, and is the worst of the specimens of whiskey. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.- No.12. Rample marked Bourbon i ERIN whiskey—Water, 70 per cent.; hol, 30. Contains tannin, a little sugar and no fusil oil. Is a good whiskey, and equal to No. 13. No. 9. Sample marked brandy —Wa- ter, 64 per cont.; alchohol 36. Contains tannin, sugar and fusil oil. Is an imi- tation brandy. THOMAS (FORMERLY PARMLEE) NO 58) BROADWAY. No 4 Sample marked Bourbon whiskey—Water, 73 per cent.; alcho- hol, 27. Contains a little tannin no su- gar, and a slight trace of fusil oil, be- ing in this respect pext in quality to No. 12, No7. Sample marked brandy— Water, 71 per cent.; alchohol, 29, Contains tanoin, sugar and fusil oil ; is an imitation brandy. DELMONICO, BROADWAY AND CHAM: BERS STREET. Sample marked brandy— aleho- No. 11. | Water, 68 per cent. ; alchohol, 32; con | tains traces of tannin, sugar and fusil Loil. Is an imitation brandy. | No. 3. Sample marked Bourbon whiskey—Contains considerable tan- nin, the largest quantity of sugar, and a little more fusil oil than No. 4. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. No.16. Sample marked Bourbon whiskey—water 70 per cent ; alchohol sugar, a little tannin, and the largest amonnt of fusil oil after No. 17.. No. 20. Sample marked brandy— water, 70 per cent.; alchohol, 30; con- | tains a small amount of tannin, sugar, and fusil oil, with raisin and plum fla | yor. It is an imitation of brandy. KELINGER'S MONUMENT HOUSE, UNTON SQUARE. No. 5. Sample nrarked brandy — water, 68 per cent. ; alcohol, 32; con- | taining the largest quantity of tannin and sugar, and a trace of fusil oil. Is | an imitation brandy. No. 8. Bample marked Bowrbon | brandy—water 74 per cent. ; alcohol, 26 ; contains a little tannin and sugar, | and considerable fusil oil, respect a little better than 16 and 17. imine ARKANSAS. being in this i i i i i | { i More Qutrages hy Clayton's Negro Militia—Wides Spread Desola- tion and Terror Among the People. [ From the Memphis Avalanche, 17th. ] All accounts from Crittenden coun- ty are of similar import, confirm the the conduct of the numlitia towards the The negro militia are roving armed citizens. A of terror prevails which is difficult to be undarstood abroad. The worst days of the war have returned upon the people. All business iz suspended, and the people reign 0n O are afraid tor complain or attenrpt to escape. Day bsfore yesterday a gang of the milttia wens tothe home of Mr. Jack Ware, near M rion, an original an‘ consistant Union man, an sacked his premises of everything valuable. He was well-to-do in the world, but the work of nearly a life time was swept away before his eyes in an hour. Many other citizens in the neighborhood were treated in the same manner. Oh the srme day a party of the ne gro militia attempted to outrage the persons of four highly respectable white ladies—Mus. Jeff Reeves, Miss Swepstod] daughter of tle newly elec ted Radical county clerk, and two others, names unknown. By some means they were foiled inmtheir damua- ble attempts, and several of them were arrested! The officers threatened to make examples of them,. but se-far all examples have beerron the other side. Last Thursday night, we learn; the five citizens who have: been:heldias “hostages” were: lung up by General Upham until life was nearly extinet, to try to force themstodisclose facts sup- posed to be in their possession. Noth- ing, however, was elicited, asthe" vic- tims of this torture probably knew nothing to-tell. When cut dowusit was foundithat they were nearly dead, and one of the number was restored to life with great difficulty. This statement comes from a reliable freeman, andis supported hy respectable testimony. Friday night three of these citizens were spirited away and have not since been heard from. Their fate is un- known, but no one knowing the reck- leas character of the militia would be mt a psn SA I a st — - - e—— - ——— ~ surprised to hear that the gentlemen so long incarcereted and tortured with- out cause, except mere barbarism, had been murdered in the woods. Two others are yet in jail at Marion, and have but glimmering hopes of libera- tion or even life, We are satisfied that the tenth part of the many outrages committed by the militia in Arkansas has ever been published, ane probably never will be. The means of violenee and oppression areabundant, but the complaints of of the wronged people travel on tardy wings. It was reported yesterday that the negro militia had nearly sll left the neighborhood of Marion for Mississip- pi county, above, where they will ot course re-enact the fearful scenes of plunder, and ruin, and personal injury perpetrated in other portions of the un- fortunate States. — i ————— The Supreme Court of Massachu- setts has decided an interesting case. It cam2 in the for n of a petition by a father for the custody of his child. In ' the absence of the father who follows the sea, the tender age and destitute, was placed in the care of a respectable family in Beverly, to be brought up as When the child was nine years old the father appeared and en- deavored to assert his claims. Judge Hoar refused to grant him the custody of his child, holding, with the concur- their own, rence of the other judges, that where by misfortune or accident a father has left his child destitute and dependent upon charity, and the child bas been permitted to form new relations in life so deep and strong as to change its whole nature and character, the child should be considered as emancipated by the father, and the father eannot assert bis legal right to its custody. i — Turco-Persian War. London, January 17.—Dispatches from the east reported that a difficulty has arisen between Turkey and Persia. Disturbances broke out upon the east- ern frontier of Asiatic Turkey between the Persians and the Turks, which have led to the withdrawal of the em- bassador of the ] | *orte from Teheran. Since these occurrences Persia has been massing troops on her wporthwestern frontier. An active A infarance agent down East, recomm ands married men to get their lives insured because the money would prove a great holp to the wife's means of starting him in business. — * The town of Wells, Vt., has a citi- zen who married at 17. Fis first child was a daughter, who married at 13, and eighteen months afterward ‘made her father a grand-father, at the early age of thirty-one and a half years, A i qa A lady visited Lafayette, Ind., the dress to escape the mud, expused to view a beautiful whiteskirt, the rear breadth of which was made of a half barrel flour sack, upon which the indeli be braml of the m¥Eer was still wisi- ble, “ninety-six” pounds, extra swper- fiilne—warranted.” The: Etna Live Stock Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn., find sheir losses exceed their receipts, and will issue no wore: policies. They eannot contend against nature and fraud at the same time, or, as they express it, no rate hign enough to cower the “moral hazard” of this class of insu- rance can be obtainied. final. experiment of insuring live stock id -> dest & contemporary says: “Never chase your hat when it blows off in a gafeof wind’; just stand’ still, and you. will see half a dozen persons in pursuit of it.. When:one hee captured it, walk leisurely toward him, receive it with grateful acknowledgment, and place it on your head. Ire will invaribly act as though you had done him' a favor:™ lentils —— General Sherman issaid to detes# “pew” uniforms, amd never appears in’ new clothes if he can help it. The rea- son"is said'to be that, when" a’ lieuten® ant, he was one day at Washington, sunning himself in a bran new outfitat the door of his hotel, where & crowd of boys gathered ; one of whom inquired :- “Mister wl cre’s your engine going to squirt #”” The lady wearing the largest water- fall is considered’ the Niagra. of fash- ion. : lh . : ‘ol. 1.—No. 42. EE yo. —————- ——————— The following letter is published a specimen of the modern epistles of the church militant: 3 “OFFICE NEW ORLEANS’ ADVOCATE December 20,1868 D. Bennet, Esq., Editor Planters’ Ban- ner. Sir; Perhaps you think a North ern Methodist camuot be goaded into fight. I will stand the venom of your vile pen no longer. I will fight you I will show you that religious and loy al editors are not cowards, The Lor of Hosts will stand by me. You must be humbled. The Lord will humble your rebel heart. David fought, and he was a man after God's own heart Moses and Joshua fought. And none of them had to contend with such chil- dren of the devil as the rebels of this country are. You will receive a note from my friends arranging the details of our hostile meeting. Respectfully, your obedient servant D. D. NEWNAN, D. D.” Advices from Japan te Derem ber 15. The ccvil war in Japan is consider- ed at an end, the capitulation having been concluded November 6th, the birthday of the Mikado. Yeddo bas become tne permanent residence of the Mikado, and the Tycoon has retired to bis private possessions with all his people who wished to follow him, and those willing to take &mployment in the new government were retained. The removal of the people of the Ty- coon from Yeddo commenced Decem- ber 15. Some 13,000 were to be sent to the Tycoon’s new province, Shius- idizn. The ship King Phillip was chartered, and made owe trip to the province, carrying 1,350 passengers, Washington, January 21.—The National Women’s Rights Convention has adjourned. It adopted resolutions demanding that women and colored men shall be eligible to Congress ; that women shall have equal pay for labor with men, sod sulfraze shall be based on loyalty and intelligence. An ad- dress will be issued tg the eountry. The aggregate loss by fire in the United States during the year 1838, in all cases where the damage was $20-, 000 and upward, was $34,757,000, which is less than that of any year since 1865. The total loss By firein this country for the last thirteen years is placed at $389,605,000. dtl Full particulars of the wreck of the steamship Gulf City, off the North Carolina coast, show that twenty-one sailors and one passenger were Jest. The soffeving among those who were saved was intense. Eight persons | took to a waft but during forty-eight hours of hunger and thirst, five of them fell into the sea and were drowned, the remaining three being finally pick- ed upand saved. A Dwelling and grocery store in ‘Brooklyn, New York, were burned yesterday morming. The dwelling was i oceupted by two families; sll of whom, excepting three small ¢hildren of | Frederick Thorne, eseaped. The efiil- dren were bursed'to death. A formidable gang of horse thieves hae, for the past ten'years, infested the counties of Carbon, Lncerne. Mon- roe, Northumberlalnd, Schyulkill, Bucks, Berks and! Lehigh. Nineteen of the gang hve: beew récently arres: ted, and the combinution broken up. ' Roth a leaderof the gang, was a iivery stable keeper in: Hazleton. The vigi- lance of a Readinz police led to the detection of Roth and his comrads: @ ad a O An Eifictionate Spouse.—A woman ‘at acertain village in England went fox arsenic with which to poison her hus- band; but the apothecary gave her so- da.and: informed her husband. The latter took the poison and pretended tosicken and die; and, when she sup posedt hiny fairly dead, the wife put a rope about his neck and undertook tor make it appear that he had hung hia self. He could not stand that and came to, and used the rope to give hey a right down good hiding. Balin Vv Paris, January 20.—Later advices from Rio Janeiro fully confirm the previous reports of the capture of Villetta and the destruction of the Paraguayan army. London, January, 20.—Particulars of an earthquake, which: recently oc- curred'around the shores of the Bay of Bengal, state the loss: of lives as | very great.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers