et Goods! § RL 4 New Goods! NEW GOODS! GEO. D. PIFER, who keeps a las Store, in No. 6 Brockerhoff Rai do to Post Office, in Belletonte, Pa., has just received a fresh supply of a a ———— — oo A A po A UA Fo the Pacifle on he will doubtless be made to staffer the ast. extreme penalty of the law.— Louis. ville Courier Journal, 1st. The election of Thomas Bayard, of Delaware, to a seat in the United States Senate, calls to mind the extra- ordinary fact that the same seat was oecupied sixty years ago by his grand- father, James A. Bayard ; subsequent: ly by his unele, Richard H. Bayard and then by hisyfither, James A Bayard, whom the son will succeed in March. On the expiration of the term of the latter, these four Bayards will howe represented Delaware in the Senate thirty five years. The elder Bayard was a Federalist, Richiird a Whig, and James ‘the younger and Thomas, Democrats. rr A yb Washington; Feb, 7.—The inaugu- nt ASA 5 —— The Smallpox Co mM cp A Maj. M. Buoy, of Lewisiown, has been allotted & contract for grading and ballasting four miles of the rail- road about being constructed between Winchester and Strasburg, Virginia. Washington, Feb. 9.—After being in session over 29 hours, the Senate | has passed the joint resolution propo sing an amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States, allowing ne: groes in all the states to vote and hold office, The most important amend- ment voted on today was proposed by Senator Fowler, of Tennessee, restos ring the suffrage to disfranchised white citizens of the South. This, however, was voted down, although it obtained several Republican votes from the North, and also the support of four “oarpet-baggers” from the southern States. Mr. Morton offered as an ad- ditional article, an. amendment in re- ference to the choice of Presidential electors, which was adopted. The pardon of Dr, Mudd was pre- pared on’ Oth, apd has doubtless be- fore now received the President's sige nature, A falented young African of the | PUBLIC the boot-black persuasion, while; danci PUBLIC like St. Vitus over a eustomer’s : { the other day, observed a neighbor pos ring wisely over a naNRpALSr "hereups on he addressed him thus : “Rulius, what de debble you looking at®at paper fur? You can’t read.” “Go ’way fellah” replied the other, indignantly. “(Guess I can read. I'se big "nuff fur dat,” re- torted the first one, scornfully. “Dat ain't nuffin acow's big nuff to cotch a mice bat she éan’t dot. The imdersigned will offer at at his residence, 3 milés west of ublie le, Sento Hi, co Ong Tuclay, Bird February, the followin onal property £5 Nine Herd of Horses, coining "x of 8 heavy deft breeding Mares risin Letters from California eontintie to ‘bring fearful accounts of the preval- ence of smallspox on the Pacific coast. In San I'rancisco the pest houses ‘are full, and funerals are of constant occur- rence, the burials in many cases taking place after night. ~The Chinese, it is stated, have suffered severely, three cases out of five belonging to this na. tion terminating fatally. This unusual mortality, arises from the ignorance of the native doctors. Melancholy as the accounts from San Francisco are, the towns in the southern part of Califor. nia are still greater sufferers. Malig- nant $mall-pox isattaking almost every one, and vaccination does not seem to | afford any protection. Hospitals have been hastily organized, but no benefi cial results from them have as yet been ation. ball will be held in the Tredsury perceived. Whole families are swept | uilding. ‘The committee met ~ last away, and in one mstance a father and! evening, and, with other business four children died within forty-eight | transacted, fixed the price of admis- (hours. San Juan, a town of one thous | Gon at ten dollars each ticket, admit- sand inhabitants, in Monterey county, | ting a gentleman and two ladies. about onehundred wiles from San | A lie breach is reported between i & . “ a(Y ‘ 3 yh ’ | - . | Francisco, has lost one hundred and [ Grant and Stanton, growing out of the | smxty out of four hundred small pox California's population is only one-| ooo & 0 In the coactrr away Xeom] alledged conspiracy for the removal of fourth female. In Nevada there are | HT Lined l 5 Heb two. thirds wil Grant when before Vicksburg. eigPt mei X0 one womans and in Colo- | : : nex le te Der wo Hit 3 of Fr r—— RANEY (0 che 0 t ie gases, it is asserted, prove fa- | Fhe expense and profits of a first ) tal. | elass traveling circus and menagerie Sb ei fh repepepn have been reported as follows: The Duty of Parents. | season with this entértsinment lasts from the first of April to. the last of The following from the Harrisburg | : : : Patriot, is good for any meridian ; The | October. Nearly three thousand niles community 1s frequently shocked by | were traveled dyer in that time, an av- the profanity falling from the lips ‘of [erage of eighteen miles being made on boys who have scarcely renched the | €YerY day the show moved at all age of accountability. A boy fwho Ninety people draw salaries from the swears invariable smokes.—These two ie " Stel Lill vaphglues. The . . WN Del ses Ww we s% [Ys FOPO : A ’ * vices seem to be inseperable. Remove ip (8 oy i 4 wb 09 hi Na | arrested, and turned itate's evidence. | An Important Bill. Fhe Legislature of Illinois, which | the one and you will see the other dis- | 2==#39, fot people, $24,022 for sta- | * pres | woos AV “the wood-work fi 0 Le at | ™. . bling and feeding stock. Phe animals| Two meu and woman were arrested, | tWo horse Wagon, the wood-work for oticed the! vecently, by way of a “joke” ceded | appear. The cause of these outerdp- | MVE 150 rds of BeoPuiday: Th | } C bn, 1 DOs | 8 Zhorse Wagon, ‘one plantation Wagon 1 * . . : . . . » WE "gh . < Al s av yo 2 ; 4 . $ i . 2 ' . h has | Chicago to Indiana, has passed a bill | pings of evil are, in nine cases wut of Folllim oun oh Te wy y- 1etat Altoona on the 30th ult, on al 00 Wire, one Reaper, two setts i . “pe ." . { ’ .- : . ‘y TIS ‘ere ¢ S 4 0 | Sr . ( » f& 1 qv addcdd oor TOF o * 3 i | vesting all ‘political, civil, and social | ten, traceable to the earclessnes or faiths] pr Wl om gf . abaut: 5400 4, Ys | tharge of purlonging the sum of ly 2 ras la de Ja hi odladders, Windmill, i oo : . . i . Fas ' yf » (PPPS » - leek Me . arto y a ny : 1 ITRCCCNrs, one s¢ 1eRVY oo Co Ny | power in the State in “the female por- | lessness of the parents. They. do uot ka00 ne # the higregats Sail, fo frm) parties al fudinanho 18, ¢ LPlowt HH arrons t Cultivabims. to large i . » . { . . v a : > 5 TET TA < § . yr 1 0 wtaree bo 3 1 : ! - >, i V . / . : g That hereafter muy formle who shall | HOT. 2940 population above the age | appreciate the responsible positions | Ee old yea! ol} L enn pracy whroianiergeplel by mans ol. 1 pois one Logsled, one Hayrake, Hayfork Te Ay The WhO SRA | of sixteen years.” It is made unlaw- {they occupy. They give their chil: P4ays, exceeded this amount by $53, | and Rope, Forkes, Rukes, grain Condlos, be found cutlty of murde? in the first | ful for . al rer twenty v Id l 5 | i lil Bl Notvii I | 3 cloverseed Cradles, sth Chains, Log and : il Ior any male over twenty vears old | dren-the greatest liberty, allowthg them Cowehains, Potatoes, Hay. House: Purni- | 100, but from this profit the expense of | logree i illing of a chi i od : : intering the animals must be | : degree in the killing of a child born of t6 "be out after dark, unless protected | to remain on the streets at unseasona- | N'Herng the animaly'must be” deduc | ture, 2 Stoves, and many other articles too | numerous to mention. ‘Sale to commence : | Mare rising 4 years, 1 Horsecolt £ 2 renrs, 4 yearling Colts, 4 Cows, 1 Hei er, Buckeye Reaper and Mower, 9 plantation Nagons, 1 two horse Wagon, Buggy, one-horse Sled, Plows, Harrows, Cultiva- tors, Cornplunter (Hurpster make), Corn- plow, Hayrake, Hayladders, Strawcutter, Logehnin, Doubletrees, Singletrees, Corn- fodder, Wheelbarrow, Graineradle, mows ing Sythe, Plaster, Horsegears, Brecch bands, tug Muarness, front Gears, plow dhenrs, 1 single Harness, Bridles, Collars, Sel alxo, i Wi Furniture, : with utensils 1 ten plate Stove, 1 Cupboard 1 Sink, 1 Secretary, Stand. Desk, Bedstends Tables, Chairs, mont Vessels, cider Barrels Tabs, Deughtray, Churn, Crock:,” 2 irom Kettles, 756 yards Carpet, 2 Mirrors, 1 8diy Clock, Tinware, &¢. Sale to comuenes nt 10 o'clock. fehh JACOB WAGNER, sr. WM HOSTERMAN'S VEN ! The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, at the Millheim Hotel, i" On Saturday, February 20th, next, One Horse, 1 Spring Wagon, one Buggy, one Sleigh, one track Looe Wigon, one Saddle, Drid]es one Harness, Shovels, Forks, FUR ITURE 1 Bureau, Beds and Bedstoads I Cupbourd 2 Sinks, 1 Flour Chest, 2 Tables, hairs, Rocking Chairs, 1 Dounghtray, Meatvessels Barrels, Tubs, 5 and lo gallon i 1 parlor Stove and pine. 1 Settee, 2 Clocks, Carpet by the yard, 1 iron Kettle, 1 Lard. press, Chains, 13 Tons of Hay, 1 Churn, | Queensware, 1 Cradle, Washstands, 1 Sett | of Canebottom Chairs, &c. Sale to com- menee at 1 o'clock | feb WM. HOSTERMAN. Public Sale! : Will be sold at public Sale, at the resi- dence of the subscriber, near Aaronsburg, on Wednesday, March drd next, the follow mal property, viz: 3 Horses, 1 Colt, three (ows, 2 Heifers with “calf, young Cattle, one FRIDAY, FEB. 19th 1800. To CORRESPONDENTS, ~-Communications " should not be written on both sides of a : sheet of paper. Be brief, plain and to the point Communications containing person- alities will be rejected. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! 3 % y 1 Ey ef , TAT 1 : which hes selling dt Yerark bly low rates x His Stock n soiling’ . ae 5 Dress ova ut we ahEarn Ins, versiones French and Irish Poplin, Alpacas, Z : ib itgsabasi abit susie WY 00] De Lains, tssssaninsaes sennsisinens J rORCh Merenos, esos saomacenss sesnes sennsnses Bleached and Unbloa- Muslins, . FERRI trt Genrer rp asin snsnsnniarntnsnnnis Flannels of all eres cass rar ur cana nr sa nen sinsnsnvansarsives nlite BLANKETS, TICKING, &e., &e: In additiohito the ¥have i Now snd Keep . IAT sto kof |! ii iid An Englishman, having lost five wives hy doutn; married an sixth, and | now thinks of giving up.the business, since a former husband has turned ap afler years of absence, and claimed this one. Absence of the'editor accounts fora; lack of editorial matter this week. 2. sili ONLY SEVENTEEN MILLIONS! Those who look upon a national debt as a national blessing will be especially gratified to learn thatduring:the it] of January jist closed, over 817,000-, 000 was added to our national bles- sing. Surely, at this rate we will soon be the best “blest ‘nation in the world. as Sore Maps: Sa ree eg , Wess sennsaerend # Tah & Queen Victoria's cousin, the Duke of Cambridge, is obliged to scrape along on uu sulary of $130,000 a year, “.. BEET eR Rr arr Naan ns a vnunet ssssnnsnnl The grand jury of Washington city has found a true bill for manslaughter against a quack who admisistered ten grains of sulphate of morphia to # wo- man, who died in conséquenee) = & constantly on hahd, } Over<Coats and Clothing for both Men and Boys, of all descriptions. He also keeps the celebrated Hall Boots and Shoes, in endless varieties. ALSO: UEEN'S WARE, CANNED & DRIED LAR fact, every thing that may be called for, ean be found at his store. 86~The hi market price paid for Grain 1¥ BPH. ips nrketing of All kinds tak ) tor Ghode. Some Manis taken dn sing elsewhere, GEO. D. PIFER. NEW GOODS | { . Qe ' | if Pe Way rag Money Gons,—Two bills are now pending in the House civing five thousand dollars to two school distrietsin Susquehannah eoun- ty, out efthe State Treasury. One of | these districtsgot. taree thousand dol- lars two years ago, and then did not levy any tax in 1807. Now they want” another grab. That legislative dis. trict sends oneradieal ex-member liere ; 3 us which: he as a paster and folder, and another was carrying off ten hams whic 5 1¢ comes'yearly as a borer for these school | h8d'Stolen, pleaded in extenuation that grants, and it is fair to persume le vets | he wished to relieve the sufferings of a part of the same. Members of the | Poor family in his neighborhood. legislature who vote for such weasures to deplete the treasury will be held to «strict accountability by the people. Patriot. rr ——— fe | i The paper mill of Moses Chency & Sons. ‘in Henniker, New Hampshire, ! wig burned on Monday night, Loss, $15,000 ; insurance, $5,000. pia Apt dy The Cimbria, for urope, took out $703,000 in spetie. : i A man arrested in New York as he A woman in Chicago was divorced the other day for the fourth timo. She took a fifth husband the next day and may playthe same game on him. | B. Ran- | | ing Perse ~ ¥ ————————— One of the murderers of P. dolph, a colored man and a member of the South Carolina legislature has been | { James T. Brady, one of the most eminent lawyers of New York, died on the morning of the 9th, of paralysis of : the brain. Mr. Longenécker has intr following important "bill, whie been reported affirmatively by theCGom- mittee on the Judiciary general ; Now Opening. The undersigned having purchased the telegraphic commu nication. - a Why 1s a Blade of grass like a note her body, at the time of the birth there | ted. of, or within three weeks thereafter, | Il besentenced to undergo an ‘im-! 1 i SO8LE : OKe, - lf tll I ee A A proper distriet, not-exceeding Amenty with are hereby repealed. re ie A on ee ee Education in Pennsylvania. From the returns made by the. Coun- the State, af the late triennial assess- ment, 1x 815,631, including Philadel- phia, in which city the numbewis 196: 724. sous This aggregate exhibits: an, increase in the State, since the assessment of 1860, of 128,831, and in Philadelphia, 81,070. A man named Jaeques CUonstadt {died at his residence, on Chartres street a short distance below Jackson Square, of a most horrible mania. His diseased imagination pictured the fantastic and | terrible shapes always around him, and hanting his pillow day and night with a fleshless skeleton, the memory of a deed of crime. | | | &C0. i of a young flower girl, some ten years | wards went’ deranged. Sinsce then, Le | has never been able to evade the pre- sence of his victim.. She has always | seemed to be at his side. His fearful tracted. There should be a law enac- ted visiting punishment upon those who so far forget their duty ta their foundation for a life that will inevita- honor. lpr p= HAVANA. Depredations of the Insurgents— revalence of Cholera. Havana, Feb. 6.—The insurgents have burned eighteen large plantations in the Eastern department. The cholera, of a very violent type, is prevalent in the insurrectionary districts, and the rebels, Spanish troops and ¢itizens are victims, | The steamer Cabner, has been Jost lat sea while carrying government FROM give a new impulse to the canse of ed: ucation by inereasing ‘the amount, of State appropiation from $385,000 to $000,000, and yet it has been merely, keeping up with the giant pace of pro- gives but nine cent per taxable more than the old appropriation on the basis of the former triennial vssossnient, dnd before the wekt assessment tho tctual rate per taxable will fall behind that heretofore hail, ; . * We also find, by the Superintend- ant’s report of 1867-8, that the increase of the average attenddnce of pupils in the sehools of the Commonwealth for one year along is 23,786. Thus we are on-allisided mowing an to high empiré aad power. There is nothing Tike sta- tistics to drive old fogyism' out ‘of his rapt seclusion, and he who persists in his father will De rudely wakened up some morning, like Rip Van Winkle, by the irrepressible conflict of facts,” to find that “old things have passad away, and bzhold old things have be- come new.” ond Another Reverend “Sereno Howe’ —Sean Mag” ina Female Semi- nary. — ; ; St. Louig February T.—The Lepub- lican’s Omaha special says; An intei- esting case of eandalum Magnum wis developed ‘in this ¢ity to-day, the prin- cipal -participant in which is Rev. Samuel Hermann; Rector of Brownell Female S¢minary; who was araigned Yesterday before (the trustees of the. Institution charged with too frequent intimacy with a lady teacher in his school “whose sudden disappearance led to an investigation of its cause. The Reverend gentleman confesses to sets of intimacy, and also implicates a medical gentleman ofligh standing in ihe elurch. ~Théaffiir has created an inteuss excitement insocial circles, all the parties Lwving held statiohis of re- sponsibility and trust in the eliurch and gociety. SG Washington, Feb. 8.—=~Colored Con- gressman Menard, of Louisiana, was on the floor of the House to-day. The confidential agent of San Do- mingo ‘iv stili actively engaged in be- half of the snus xation of that country’ to the United Stace s. He to-day laid on the tables of gem bers of . Congress) copies of pamphlets ig furtherance of that object. TF "ono orld In compliance with the solivitation of friends of Mrs, Burratt, the I'vesi- dent order :d her remains at the arse. nal grounds to be disinterred to-day and delivered to. her relations. Her body was buried directly after her ex- ecution, in the summer of 1865; in the same. enclosure with the badies of Paine, Atzeroth*#nd Harold, near the place of the interment of Booth’s re. mains, The understanding is" that there shall be no public demonstration, unl, {at whatever funeral services, over the late irs. Surratt should take place must be privately conducted. | guilty ‘wretch who had done a deed so terrible. | The circumstances of the case, as they | were related to the reporter, were, in substance as follows % ti. A young Italian girl, living in the lower part of the city with a widowed mother, ‘was engaged in selling flowers i for’ asupport, in, the French market. | Her daily receipts from this Source | were.not large, and could seircely have | stimulated cupidity.- Butzhe was very | beautiful. “She’issaid- by those who | knew her; to have been scarcely fificen, | slender, lithe and petite in form, and | possessing all of the fascinating beau- | ty of her race, The :tiat of the olive was on her cheek and brow, and the | long, jetty, silken ringlets shaded a | face as winning“as ‘a child’s... Towards such a creature it would seem the heart { of a demon would not have harbored | harm ; and yet the passionate hate of a mau did burn fiercely against her, and in an evil hour, he shed her blood remorselessly. Those familiar with the details of the case say he loved her and that his ad- vances were repelled. He swore he would be revenged, and meeting” her one evening on the levee, returning home, the shades of night around her, and “no eye: save the: Allsecing one to withess the deed, stabbed her to the heart, apd threw her body in the river. A week later the poor girl was pick- ed up by a fisherman ; the knife of the assassifwas'stillin her side. It was | | i the eriminal’s guilt was entertained. Still he escaped man’s justice, but not that of heaven. = Disease seized on him and delirium frenzied his brain. The presence of his vietun haunted him tor Tong years, and he died at last a maniac struggling in the clutches of a skeleton, whose presence sat like a night mare ever’ on his soul.—XN. O. Cresent, 25th. pt ett ren A ‘parson was picturing to a sinner upon. his death-bed the glories that promised him, among other things, that he would soon be an angle, “Don’t talk that way Please, par- son,” said the dying man; “if there is anything Tlifi¥e a horor of, it's ‘to be an angle, sitting ou a damp cloud, picking a harp in the: moonshine.” ie TO A wag asks, When will the Presi- densial chair be like the moon? When there is a man in it. ‘ io etn A imme eee What fish woulda captain name if he ordered one of his men to lift a lady aboard? Cyster. i ein The Abolition of Slavery. Madrid.” February 7.—~The Provi- sional Government will present to the Cortes the draft of a constitution, em- bracing a eolause prohibiting: slavery in all the Spanish possesions. It will be left to the Cortes to decide as to the An attempt of the Cubans to fire a | powder magazine at Puerto Peincipe vas frustrated, The Cuban prisoners: Parra and An- noga were killed by the troop: or vol- unteers while attempting to’ cseape from Guantanan. Private letters deny the insurgents, sailed tH-day for Ameri ea. state of affairs. Influential and wealthy Cuban fami- lies, who generally sympathize with the revolutionists, continue to emigrate ‘to New York and New Orledns. The following important news lias just been received harefrom San Do- mingo. na Salnave has attacked and d strove | the towa of Tonbeck. barded and captured Aquini, The in- habitants of Aux Cayes and other towns in’ that viemity are panie strick- en, and all who are able are emigra- ting to Jamaca. a SS SS Another Horror—Butcher of an Entire Family. A little over'a week ago a frightful tragedy was enacted in Fentress coun- ty, Tennessee, near the Kentucky line. There lived in that section a family, composed of an old lady, some” eighty years of age, and tier three grandehli- dren—one a “voung lady, another a boy of twelve, and the third a small girl. In the neighborhood was a man named Logsdon, ill-favored of face and of little character, who in some way became cognizant of the fact that the old lady had in her possession a consid- erable amount. of mongy, the back pay of her dead son who had been a soldier, and he resolved to secure it at al haz- ards. Proceeding one night to the house she occupied, Logsdon, with a knife and revolver, murdered chegrand- mother and granddaughter and lett the boy for dead also. .. All the money he found, however, was seventy five dol- lars, and with this he fled. The boy who fortunately survived next day told the taie of the bloody work of the night, and the sheriff of Fentress coun- ty, as soon as he could be notified, started inmediately in pursuit of the marderer with a warrant. He passed through Clinton county, in this State, where he was joined by the sheriff of Clinton, and together the two sheriffs made their way to Hustonville, Lin- goln county. Here they captured the murderer at the house of his father, even before he had changed the cloth- ing he wore when he committed the terrible crime, and which. bore the bloodstains of cruel murder. It was found that Logsdon, on reach- ing his father’s house, had sent for a heavy lock whieh he designed placing on the door, and that he had also sent a woman and a boy for powder, lead, and caps. These parties were detain- ed, however. In was evident he inten- ded'making: a desperate resistance, but the officers experienced little or no dif- ficulty in effecting his arrest. Fle was FA Girl Cat in Two by her Father. | | St. Louis, Feb. 6.--A man named Hoefer, living on the outskirts of Han- | , nibal, Missouri, murdered his danght- | er, ten years old, vesterday. He stran- | gled her with a strap, cut her body in | | two, tore her heart out, cut it open and | {swallowed the blood. He was arrested. | | When asked why he had committed the | | deed he replied that Christ was killed, Cand it was no worse for his child to die | | than Christ; that he offered her as a sacrifice to Christ, | It is said the man | is Inzane on religon, eemmreete thettp mbi ncn Th» President hms divected the At-! torney General to make a report in the Lease of Dr. Madd as preliminary to a pardon, The friendsof. Mudd | they have no doubt he will be som set | | at barty, This belief is based on what the President told thm. * Aeounts from Harrishure (ravenor Geary is overboard, and can- Siy | | | publican Executive Committee which In soldiers are plaved out, or that ful ? i} FLY 3 te ni pean: are uagrroatd © Ruiehopm——— arse flash 13 “rising in estimation in as an article of toad. Ia {1863 th nunther Bf horse: killetls for | this purpose waz not Jes than 4,044. | The blood is parchased bya manufae- turer, who used thd wdvér A ’ : ' . | tablish netit “in which | preparations Of horscflesh wiil | served to the rueats, | . a a ; The barn of Mr. William Mains, near Middle Spring, Camberlandcoun- ty, was destroyed by fire on the first { Inst, horses, - cows, fat cattle, calves, | sheep, hay aud grain being consumed. Loss about 85,000, be Lidice amet | Cleveland, O., Feb. 4.—Liewis Davis was hanged at 12.45 to-day, in the t Cayngn county jail, for the murder of { D. P. Skinner, ‘of Independence, in [ated last. [ | Jacksonville this morning February 9th. Marks of five blows inflicted by "a slingshot were found upon his head. No cause or ele is assigned. The Wisconsin Senate last evening voted to: assent to the formation of the new State of Superior from north- ern Wisconsin and Michigan. ed deg ltl elem. A lp 1inois. Hon. Murray. M'Connell, State —It is now quite comunon, in case one with other gentlemen, to be introduced to all of them. Perhaps while you are talking with your mewly made ac- quaintances, one of them is seen by two or three of his friends who are also introduced all around. Thus, while you merely desire to exchange a few words with your friend, you are forced to make ‘the aequaintance ofan ac- quaintance of his acquaintance—an in- vasion of your private rights which you are unable to ressist or protest against. This practice is peculiarly American, absurd and annoying, and ought to be found frowned on by all true gentlemen. It is=—with rare ex- ceptions—almost as much the right of" ‘a gentleman as of a lady, to decide for himself who shall be introduced to him," William Be EE - - nton, depot master of son River Railroad, was killed Mon- day night by being caught between a tender and a passenger car. Ile wasa married man. George M. Lee, a distinguished lawyer, of Cincinnati, has been sent to the Longview Lunatic Asylum. taken back to Fentress county, where of hand ? Because it is matured by falling dew. rr lp pe Brigham Young has 23 actual wives | favorite | Mrs. Buffum, of Chicago, wants a wo- man for President in 1872. Grace before meat—as the young | ady said when she laced - herself too | ight to swallow. | When a road be said to be deeited | 4 y : . 4 | ! When it has a positive inclination A widower aged ninety-two was married the other day in Brstol, R. I, | to a widow aged thirty-four. This ar- | rangement makes the dashing groom | futher, step-father, grandfather or step- grandfather to 350 persons. | i § ¥ —————— pr ————— ——————————— ee ———— § AGENTS WANTED FOR Secrets of the Great Cit -. I A Work Aeseripsive of the Virtues and 8 Viees, the Mysteries, Miseries and Critnes of New York Cty. If yon wish to know how Fortunes ure made and Jost in a day; how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall how Country- | nen ure swindled by Sharpers: how Min- | isters and Merchants are Blackmailed : | how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are | Managed; how Geanbling Houses amd Liot~ teries are conducted; how Stock and Qil [ Companies Originate and how the Bubbles! | Bu read this work, It contains 25 fine | engravings; and Urimes of New York, and is the Spiei- | est und Cheapest work of the kind pub- | ished, PRICY ONLY 32,50 per copy. | { Le.Nend for Circulars and fee our terms, | and wfall description ofthe work. Address, | Joxus Broraers & Uo., Philadelphia. CAUTION.—luferior works of a similar! {| charaeter gre being cirealated, See that | the books you buy eontain”8s fine engra- | vings and sell nr S250 per copy. felt 150 Teachers Wanted. To S150 PER MONTH: wil parti- calars address “The People's “Journal,” Philadelphia, Pa. feb? tw W A TeD- Salesmen to travel and 1 . . ell by sample a new line of i ) OOS Situntions permanent, and good Wipes Address with stamp, H. H. Ricans & Co., 413 Chestnut Si. Philadelphia, 112.4 street : 1rst, be for t tr JAINTS FOR FARMERS. Unsur- | passed for any purpose, 86 FOR a bbl [ oft 30 LBS, Send tor circular. (GRAFTON | MuxEgarn Paint Col, 254 Pearl street, | { New York. feb12,4t | \Q T ‘eo 00 per month sala- » 00) ro $2 Fry paid to geod i Agents to sell our Patent Nou-corrosive | ‘White Wire Clothes lines. State age and | past occupation, and address the American | Wire Co., 756 William street, N.Y. or 18 | Dearborn st., Chicago, 111. feb12.4t | AGENTS WANTED.—For the only steel | (engraving of Gen. Grant and his family, | pu lished with their approval. Engraved | by Sartain. S8izé 15by 19, 82. 100 per ot. | | to agents Address GOODSPEED & Co., | Chicago, or No. 37 Park Row, N. Y. 12f# | Mei ele cimmeianrs oat I SOW $e iM New Book—200 Engravings. The Farmer's and Mechanic's Manuel, | edited by Geo. E. Waring, Jr., author of | “Draining for Profit,” “Blements of Agri- | &e. A book of great value to Send for 16 page circular. A- | TREAT & CO., Puhlish- | ers, 654 Broadway, N.Y. febl12 4t THE CHRISTIAN—60 CENTS! A large, live, 8 page monthly religious | and family paper, full of facets, providen ces, incidents, musie, poetry, true stories, pictures, reading for voung, old, saints, | sinners, one and all. No sectarianism, con- | troversy, polities, puffs, pills, or patent me- | dicines. 60 cts. a year; 10 copies $5, For | Sunday Schools, 10 copies $4." Send 10 | cents for 3 specimens before you forget it. Vol. 4 begins Jan, 1869. 1000 pages new live tracts for $1. Address H. L. Hastings, Seriptural Tract Reposity, 19 Lindall St., | Boston, Mass, febl2,4t Agents Wanted for “the Sights and Secrets of the Na- ; tional Capital. A work-descriptive of jushington City ; Inside and Outside Unmasked and Kx- posed. The spiciest, most thrilling, most entertaining, instructive, and startling book of the day. %®.Send for. Circulars, with terms, & Address UNITED STATES Pusrisniya Co., 411 Broome st., N.-York. JON. KRAMER'S SALE! ‘Will be sold, at public Sale, at the resi- dence of the undersigned, in Penn twp., On Monday, February 22nd, next, Four Horses, 3 Colts, sms Cows, three Heifers with™ G&A) cde Calf, Five head of young e-4 Cattle, 1 Broad-wheel Wagon, Plows, H rows, Cultivators, Horsegears, 1 Cookstove and many ether articles, Sale to com- mence at 1 o'clock. : febd JONATH. KRAMER. | enlture,”’ every one, Jandy ol WM. HARTER. BARGAINS! The uadersigned desiring to close “out SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Ready Made CLOTHING Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, &e. at Cost Prices! 7a Fine Cassimere Suits from $10 to $15. rv ercoats of best make and material nt $6 and upwards, : ze Good Beaver Overcoat: as low ns $12. He intends moving, April 1st, and will SELL AT COST PRICE! Persons needing Goods in his line, would do well to give him a call, E~Come One, Come ALL, he will give vou a Bargain. ABR. HIRSCH, Cheap Clothing Store, fb, 60 M ILROY, Pa. $1000 REWARD. I< offered for the apprehension of the mur- | derer of P, R, ICES, wl store of ’ Zimmerman Bros & Co. > : . 1 No. 6 Dush’s Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa.’ - | ' | The details of this terrible tragedy are as | follows ; | 90 cts per yard, | Finest all wool Empress Cloth 90c¢ per yd, Elegant American Merinos 40 to 55¢ p. yd, Stylish Promenade & Breakfast Shawls at Cost, Magnificent Setts Ladies” Furs at Cost, Fine White all wool Blankets, $3,650 to $6,50 per Pair » Fine Black Beaver Overcoats at Cost, Gents’ Knit Shirts and Drawers at Reduced Figures, The above named goods, and many others, will positively be sold to make room for Spring Goods, This is a Cash Buyers, Prints, Muslins, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, and the best Groceries, in the market, as well as anything else you need. Centre Hill Store, and replenished t with new goods just pur- want to buy goods. togive them a call be- fore purchasing clsewhere, They have placed the store. under the control of Mr. Jas, M. Latheéll: wife has had many years experience in selling goods and who will at all times be pleased to show purchasers and others, goods, and make it an object for them to purchase, The stock consists of a general assort-, ment of all kinds of goods usually kept in a country store, such as t Dry Goods, Groeeries. Queensware, | BOOTS and SHOES, Hats and Cups, Drugs, Oils and Paints, 1 Wood and Willow Ware, also - Wall Paper, Fish, Salt, Leather, &¢. Give uz a éall ang ¥ou mast be ennvinced that Centre Hill is the. plneeto buy, good Grarr & Tuomrsoy, P. S.— We also buy Iides and Calf Skins for which we will pay’‘msrket price, ther ofided i... 6G. THE CHEAP- .; New York Store! Emil Joseph & Co. We have now opened our new store on ALLEGHENY STREET, (McBride's Building) Bellefonte, where we et on hand a fine cheap and well assorted Stoek of = © * dry goods, the finest and beit, t notions, . every variety and kind, clothing, a most splendid stock, furs, furs, Furnishing Goods, Coverlets, Napkins, atest st 1 yles, Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. 2y- Just published, a new edition of Dx. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Sperma- torrheea, or Seminal Weakness, Involunta- ry Seminal Losses, Im yoteney, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar- ringe, ete.; also, Consum tion, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. Ys. Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cts. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarm- Ing consequences of sel f-abuse may be rad- ically cured without the dangerous use of" internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheap- sa. This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of 6 cents, or two post stamps, Also, Dr. Culverwell’s ‘Marriage Guide,” price 25 cents, Address the publishers, Cras, J. C. Kring a Co., Towels, oO s Jmbrellas, linen Table Covers, Musical Instruments, Watches, Jewelry, and silver plated Ware and a great variety of goods too numerous to mention, N. B.—Particular attention paid to the repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, and a first class Wat ker constantly on hand ; all work warranted! - “Quick sales and small profits” is our motto. . A Liberal discount to the trade. Please give us a call. jan22,3m OR RENT Fore F he subscriber offers'for rent the old e:- tablished and well known Tavern Stan. situated in Penn Hall, Centre county, one of the best and most desirable stands on the Old Fort and Lewisburg Turnpike, Possession will be given on the 1st of A p- ril 1869. ' _ J.B. FISHER, dcl8, tf : a Ee : Penn Hall. SYRUP, the finest ever d y just re- ceived, cheap at Wolf's old HN it. jan23ly.- 127 Bowery, N.-York, box 4586.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers