ENTRE HALL REPORTE
de
IR.
ENTRE HaLL Pa, April, J 1869,
adical Picture of the Legislature.
The readers of the Reporter have
een posted from time thstinre
the ledhittre of this
which ranks among the
is
haracter of
tate most
orrupt and unprinepled bodies of the
cand ever Known, That the demoera:
ic estimate of this *loyal™ body is
thout corract, 1S verified hy the fol-
Forney's Press savs!?
State legislature is expected to adjourn,
begin to inquire what has been done
and what has been left undone,
adjournment of this body will proba-
| bly be a relief to the State, whose sense
of dignity, honor, and’ self-esteem has
more than once been injured by its pro-
ceedings, Tt is with no feeling of pleas-
ure or satisfaction, certainly, that we
come to speak or write of the body
which has passed the Twelfth and
Sixteenth-street Railroad bill; which
pany, and which, last week, outraged
Commonwealth 1m the
“lemon” scene.
& >» .
The Licutenant.Governor of Louis-
¢
+
at
ina is a negro, black as the ace o
spades, Ilis excellency was up
Washington the other day, to get a
look at his white radical brethren, and
ception by them:
The colored Licutenant Governor of
Louisiana was upon the floors of Con-
oress some time to-day. While in the
Senate quite a number of Senators
went up and spoke to him. Mr. Wil-
son went over to Senator Garrett Da-
distincuished colored individual, but
Mr. Davis goodhumoredly declined.
Mr. Dunn is copper colored, of fine
proportions, and very respectable
looking, with an. intelligent cast of
and English fluently, He was attived
in aj suit of black. with kid
aloves, the colorofhis skin, Amongst
nin
lev and Lyman Tremaine. he
has been in the city it is said that
Dunn has roomed with one of
.
Sinee
(Gov.
the effect to cause certain other
house to leave,
pains to pay him particular attention
to-dav.
After satisfying himself with the
Senate, the Lieutenant Governor
strolled over to the House of Represen-
tatives, and was there also received
with open arms, Occupyinga position
in the northwest corner of the hall with
Senator Cameron, who came over from
y, Mr. J. R.'Sypher
s usher, and one by one marche
ed the republican members up and in-
dn them. Lieutenant
Governor sdomed to appreciate the
|
Senate with hin
]
i
(he
“2
aq a
ES
v
wh
$s
2:3 3 ta
% fic
Tr
u
situation, asthe stood there his
conunanding figure towering above all
who were introduced to him.
the intense radicals were verv o
1 kd Fg pi 4] : atoll ions 3
aquisus, but others of the republicans
walked up™ With apparent reluctance,
i
and left as soon as
“ila th thotr or +4
hands wiih Lai! gucesL,
ed particulaiy anxious to attract
tention to the vast amount of res
they were disposed to show him.
|
:
Others seem-
at
te lL”
¥
i
{
at
{ wot
eB pl
The plunder rads dos
are dividgd, and what is most enrious,
1
i
yn in
the two gpposing wings are led by
hrothers, Hamiltons, the
. - Ad rin nN
“Jack” béingont of them. These fel-
ging for recognition—one ever the
other. The Age's special says, “Jack”
Hamilton'and his brother, Morgan C.
Hamilton "heading two distinet dele-
th
«ations ‘from Texas, were before the
=u ealied Reconstruction
hi
x
i
sion of that
upon the thiustrious “Jack” retorted
{hat he had bi
todizn of his .ewn gounscienee, and hag
it was 400 late for bis brother to wy:
dertaks toe eaitrol or influene: his
(Jack's) judpment eo eonduet, Bad
Hoy ;
the Radics] shanty in Texas is *“divi-
on the propased reernstruction of the
State until next session,
The Dellefonte Bepublican, in its last
week's issue, gives Gov. Geary the sold
choulder, and lets its readers know that if
is opposed fo the re-nomination of the hero
of Spickervilic, giving a number of res-
sons therefore
Poor Geary! one after another do the
radical argans and leaders give him 4 side-
thrust. Poor, verdant, vain creature, he
never was fit
only chose him because th
TE
sau Ae
we, and Lis party
knew he was
up of fitting mate We
ict shim be renominated, Bis party
for gover
ey
- y > 3
ia} for a tool,
3
i
SAV,
owes hima this much, and the state owes
him and his foul and corrupt party a de-
feat. which wiil be measured out in the
t rinmphant election of Gen, Cass,
Be ind
Napoleon, to conciliate his army, is
sow granting pardons to soldiers con-
victed of minor offences,
TREAT “
Next Thursday the railroad mee
ting at Millheim is to be held. Our
| people have, for vears, heen clamor-
through
.
«
voranl-road
BE . . . .
"this portion of our county, and it has
| been persistently asserted all along
f y . :
that the want of a rail road was owing
of the legislature and the (rovernor.
|
i
|
not the slightest dancer that the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania will teach
the ring a lesson which its members
|
as much ns to any other cause.
Millheim meeting will ben test of the
Land Buffalo vallies, upon the proposi-
Bure to Bellefonte. Let there be no
[hanging back now, on the part of the
citizens along the line, and let them
a will throw all blame from their
1
shoulders should we fail to have a
§
there was not enough of earnest in the
ratl-road. 12 true, that heretofore
matter of subscribing stock, many,
| have reaped great benefits from a rail-
road, nat offering a dollar's worth of
| aid in furtherance of the project, This
| will not do, wad we hope all such have
‘since learned to know that they have
been standing in their own light. We
| have reason to believe that this illibe-
ral spirit has worn away, and that our
| people will come up fully to all ex-
pectations,
Let there be a full turn out on the
15th at Millheim; let all go thither
'with the determination that some sol-
id work shall be done, and that our
| people are not too close-fisted to do
| what becomes them as deeply interes-
ted parties in the matter.
* >»
John R. Bowen, of Tioga county,
mw
Pl
| revenue for this congressional district,
has been appointed a or of internal
was disabled in the late war. Bowen
i . » *"
Cwas only a shrieker for “lovalty.
) ARLLA
Gen. Knipe, who served bravely
| during the whole war, has been re-
and a thieving mule contractor, Geo.
The rebel, General Longstreet, has
been appointed to an important office
‘at New Orleans, by Grant, and apphi-
f
L
|cants who stood by the Union, se
aside,
In
Ldical erew reward the Union soldier.
> > -
Harrisburg.
the
to
"any sentence of death to an imprison.
{
L
his way does Grant and his ra-
From
House bill to authorize (rover
‘nor of this Commonwealth reduce
ment for life passad finally—Yeas, 19;
nays, 7.
| Anacttoaathirize ths payment o
eartain bounties contract21 for by ma-
o
i
nicipal corporations in Elk anl Con-
ter. i
Mi Mack real a bill (1311) enti-
Pass
ry wheel in Centre county, which was
passed.
¢ EINE
tO Inve
Also a resolution tigate the
accounts of the state printer—passed.
rl ol Ape BE
Joxeeutions without trial continue to
(zevernor Caballos.
Pres
mend:
tory of the tenure-of-offiee act.
the
polificiens. and there will now be a
.
1s a surrender of Grant to
| wholesale sweep.
. > ®
Mr. George Bubb has bec
‘s
nm appoin-
ted collector of mternal revenue for
his congressional district, and J. T.
Both appointments
ate.
oo
The election in Connects
| firmed by the sci
|
crib on fast
the radical eandidater for governor.
: The democrats have made some gains
“in memberzofthe legislature.
THE
LYCGWING COURT
SESSION.
IN
yaszed a bill which hs also been sign-
ed by the Governor, to dbatroy his judi-
cial district. Where is Peter Herdic's
quo wapranto ? What a commentary
18 this on the legislation at Harris
hurg!
infamous seleme to trainple out a ju-
dicial distret refle:t on the disgrace»
a sense of smalliess must overcome
them! Is this all that Geary's signa-
ture is worth, thatthe judge whom it
was intended to unseat is quictly pre
siding aver his cowwt ms if he had nev-
er heard of Geary? Wheae were the
Governor's legal advisens that they
permitted him {6 blunder into. Peter
Herdie's pitfall ? Did they not know
that tiie ring had no pswer to destroy
the courts of this Commenwen]th 7
That learned: body in the House:
which is facetiously styled a Judiciary
Committee still refuses to report the
vepealing bill, which bas already pas-
sed the Menate. By dsing this and
enabling the House to receds, the leg-
lature wil] be relieved to soma extent
om the disgraceful position in whiel
it: has been. placed, They will not
then be put to shame by 2 unanimous
deeision of the Supreme Court that
such an iniquity as Peter Herdice’s bill
cannot sweep away a Court fo this
rm They will avoid that
exposure which the discussion of this
a
PP
i
‘
J
Y
>
1
will long remember.
Smee writing the above, we have
for a writ of quo warranto to be direc
disobeys a law of his legislature. Now,
|
ing the bill, and let his friends in the
legislature off? Tt hard that
he should hold them up to the work,
| when there is not the slightest pros-
| pect of anything but more exposure of
| the corruptions that cling to Harris-
| burg legislation. There isa door of
| honorable escape by the passage of
| this repealing act. There is a decided
| majority in the House ready to vote
for it.
port it and it will go through with the
same velocity which marked the pas-
sage and singing of the original bill on
that unlucky Monday night. Let
Peter Herdie be persuaded to drop his
quo warranto !— Patriot.
1
| 1s too
. lr
Corruption ofthe Ruling Party.
The Pittsburgh Post says:
Proofs of the astounding corruption
of public men are multiplying every
there 1s little relief to the sad picture.
| The nice sense of honor and high toned
| longer to be found; unscrupulous ve-
'nality and depraved cunning have
taken their place, and make up char-
the one condition ef success,
Mammon as it power,
power as it secures mammon, are the
SCCUres
| which they are sought; and winning
them, crowns the possessors of" both,
| with glory and honor. The dishorored
| feather against the solid fruits of sue-
| cessful chicanery.
| Some men occupying seats in the
| Senate of the United States, are flatter-
led and fawned upon, though it is us
| certainly knowu that they secured their
| seats by bribery, as it’ the money had
been counted down before the vy
at noon day.
It no longer requires audacity to
' buy those seats. It has become a set
| tled business, at any rate, at Ilarris
v |
world.
| pee ing to be bou sht, look upon their
| votes as merchantable, and |
. ! '
Sd tnem
Lor caring for the baseness of
| acter implied by being the giver o
| bribes.
A President of h» United Stats
| openly takes presents, great and small,
| and as openly rewards the givers,
| this he is not even censured by his pa:-
| ty ; whilst his preda
| presents, who defended the Constitution
(and who maintaine l a purity wort!
Li
4
[OIL measure.
There ean be no ni;
import of all those
| morals are in a d
The affairs of Governmen
| ted to mereenary hands, and as a ne
| cez=ary consequence, they are
| lously mismanaged. Class
alone bestowed : the public reas
sure 18 squandered, and the burthens
| of taxed mdustry are increased.
| A conspicuous leader of the radical
1
“Ao i
le
io {ae
’ublie
¢ mdition.
t
~{ is
thins.
plorable
i
i
Are commit
seandi-
favors
avn
sei l
| party, the late Governor of New York
| has la
tely had official corruption fas-
| prevalent. He is proven to be of the
same school of buyers and sellers,
| whose graduates fill nearly all public
positions, and against whom the people
| their remaining property and liber
ties,
swarm in this State, monopolizing the
Executive and Legislative Depart-
Yorker. The World has the f{ollow-
ing on this subject :
ordered an investigation inte alleen.
( TOV.
railway bills, here
| the passage, during
term of certain
| Sensor, Mr. Thomas Muiphy, and
to Mr. Hamilton Harris for Governor
Fenton.” This testimony is corrobo-
Mr. Thompson, another Erie Direc
| tor, who 1s recorded as having said
| that ‘he was present when $20,000, in
{ two checks of $10,000 each, was paid
gwo or three hours from that time, and
it was signed within two or three hours
of ths time he said it would be.
Upon whieh the evening Post and
ots Jo rials of the same sort affected
a sudden amazement and horror and
ery ot bitterly aginst this corrupt
Fenton, and implore the President to
send him to Coventry and the Senate
not to confirm the nominees ts. office
whom he may indorse!l Gut upon
wech wretched hypocrisy | ii ili-
mijltoy Harris is the chairman of the
State Commtttee of the Hepublican
party. Ms: Fenton is a Republican
Senator from this State. Here they
stand cayghi and exposed with Gwo
checks of ten thousand dollars each’
| honor of the State and. of its: highest
offices, Is it wpoin them that the in-
dignation of the people should descend,
’
but the authors of Fenton are the real
ity upon us, Is a Cameron the glory
of Pennsylvania? Is a Chandler the
honor of Michigan? Are not the Rad-
Cumback for some post of distinetion
ate of the United States is the deliber-
ate work of the very men whe now
party cliques becomes the public scan-
dal of the community,
- -
Confession of George S. Twichell
Jr.—ie Implicates His Wife in
the Murder of Mrs. Mary E.
Hill.
Philadelphia, April 3.—The citizens
of this city were startled on Suturday
calternoon by the anouncement that
| George S, Twitchell, Jr. had made a
| confession implicating his wife in the
| murder of Mrs Mary E. Hill. The
| news spread rapidly, and the subject
| Was everywhere discussed. One of
our reporters, as soon as the confession
was made known, proceeded to the
County Prison, and had a conversation
with Mr. William B. Perkins, Super-
| intendent, and Rev. George Bringhurst
| in reference to the matter, and gleaned
| the following particulars: Ever since
| Twichell’s incarceration he has declar-
crime for
ed himself innocent of the
|
vious to the 20¢!
a week—cvery Monday, Wednesday
Land Friday. On I'riday week Mrs,
Twitchell last visited him. The inter-
VICW Was as on former
[ oceasions, and when she left the pris-
oner requested that she should call on
Monday as usual. Monday eame, but
‘not the wife. This occasioned some
Paneasiness 1m the husband's mind.
| Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
| Saturday passed, but the woman did
not put in an appearance,
On Wednesday last Twitchell ap-
peared depressed in spirits and won-
dered concerning his wife's conduct
and whereabouts. He was informed
| by a visitor that she was sick, but was
afterwards assured that she was not ill
by a person who had been conversing
with her that very day. Oa Thu
the doomed man did not app
t
pleasant as
raday
in
| bright a mood as he had formerly sand
L when Mr, Bringhurst ealled upon him
l rave [
ardor,
| Satard \V
ir
is
concernine the
Wils
information
his
dictate
information on
| and by
| Twitchell in the presence of Rev.
(1 Dringharst and William B.
Perkins, Ksq. It is as follow:
“1 went to my ro on the night of
the murder imstead of gone to
| bed, laid down on the lonnze whieh
| was in my room and fell asleep. My
| wife was mn bed at the time. I was
| aroused at her repeated ealls, and ran
down to the dining-room, where 1
found her mach excited saying :
11}
iil
"oo
SIUC
’
Wer \
i
« Hie
Hil
'
3 .
rr; ’ > .
iI fieve lvra «a qrrre / with moth r
ant killed he
“1 (to 1105
=
y
’
1
KNOW whetl
1)
swindow to make
Cirs and washed my
face at the hydrant; then
n, u sed, and went
My wile came ;
tinto b v we statd until
Campbell) rane the bell.
“I think we were in bed ten or twen-
ty mimites. I made asolemn vow to
eternal God that mieht, hat I would
never reveal it, but I cannot keep it
any longer. I am sorry that I said ‘1
"but I did it with
the vow in my mind, and to save *my
wife,
“I now make this disclosure that |
' may have peace with God,
“(Siened )
Creorge S. Twitchell, J.”
In the of Rev.
inghurst and William B. Perkins,
To Mv.
: pressed a desire to have his confession
1
wh
'
| Yo» res
Wil).
to had.
and 4
. 1
wari
ny
1
i i .
meseilee
1
(reorge
Is
\
.
t
“excitement consequent thereon was in-
P tense,
tor, that Mrs. Twitchell, about a week
azo, had inquired of him,
Creorge spoke much about her, and was
answered in the aflirmative. She also
directed her inquiries to the day of
make anv statement on the seafio d.
This brought out the inquiry as to
whether any newspaper
would be present ; and when she was
told that such would be the case
exclaimed:
“I'nat would be bad!”
| Mrs. Twitchell has not disappeared
rom the city as reported. On Satur-
day she was in consultation with her
counsel,
SOs
y
A Man Kills His Room Mate, and
Commits Suicide
Memphis, Adril 6.—A.. J. Walt, a
well-known citizen, and before the war
| a prosperous merchant, struck with an
i axe and killed his room mate and bed-
flow, II. N. Gibeon, about sunrise
this morning. He then leaped from
the third story of his own building,
she Bradicy block, a room of which he
geeypied, He died almost instantly.
For sometime past his mind has been
impaired.
|
{
a ———
A man iy the city, delirious: with
smgllpox, jumped Som the fourth: sto-
Pi to the pavement this evening, and
thei ran several squgres. [Fis head
was eit, but the injuries, it js thought,
will uot prove fatal.
|
{
i
|
|
Grand Jury—He Tells some
Wholesome Truths.
‘mrLApELPis, April H—Judge
water, in his charge to the grand
jury, said: “It is to be feared that we
deal too leniently with these who
make erime their profession, and that
we, at times, endeavor to atone for this
error by rushing into the opposite ex-
treme of indiscriminate prosecution of
the innocent along with the guilty,
I would recommend you to see to it.
that no eriminal goes unpunished by
our remissness, and that no innocent
persons suffer the delay of an hour in
securing his discharge. It is time that
the bad should be made to feel the
power ofthe law. It has come to pass,
gentlemen that men are shot down or
stoned to death upon our highways,
and that the law scems as powerless
for their vindication as it was for their
protection. The grand juries hesitate
Lt fal teas bills, aad pti juries of-
| ten refuse to convict, except of inferior
grades, and frequently coupling these
verdiets with recommendations to
mercy, and even in an occasional case
of great atrocity, when a conviction is
followed by sentence to death the ISx-
| ecutive is besieged for a pardon. tis
owing to these effects to thwart justice
that it has come to pass in Philadelphia
that it is more dangerous for a man to
pick a pocket than to take a life. The
thief is much more certain of being
punished than the murderer. This
| will eontinue puntil ublic opinion un-
| aergoes a change.”
|
|
|
{
fp Pen
Freaks of an Elephant.
The most remarkable events in the
carcer of any menagerie occurred in
CFlorance, Miss, last week, during the
‘morning exhibition of the great Mexi-
| can Gymnasium and Menagerie. The
huge clephant Hercules, which had
been pevish and unruly for several days
became frantic when a rustic foisted on
him a piece of tobacco. The elephant
broke his chain after some violent
struggles, during which the large crowd
fled in the wildest haste. The ponder-
ous beast attacked a freight train that
was swiftly approaching, striking it
with such force that he broke a tusk,
was overset and instantly killed. The
locomotive was thrown off the track,
ran intothe canvass tent crected be-
side the road batted into a lion's cage,
killing the lioness and freeing her
mate. The latter took to flight out of
town, searing the plodding country
folks nigh unto death, upetting hor-
and wagons, smashing chicken
coops into flinders and otherwise viola-
ting rural etiquette. At last advices
twenty mounted horsemen with guns
and dogs, were in wary, pursuit of the
roval quadruped
S
Sq
FR Ty, Rn m—
A heavy robbery was committed to
day at St. John’s Safety Fund building,
corner of Twelfth and Chestnut street,
The watchman left the building at six
o'clock this morning, and when he re.
turned at six this evening he found the
safe broken open and its entire contents,
amounting tr $320,000 or &1,00,00)
in value gone. Of’ the property stolen,
over 8670.00) was in available funds,
creenbacks, &e.
&> >.
Anaaxation of Sau Dominro.
+
1
i -
1
i i
the President to open negotiation for
the annexation of San Domingo,
> a
Lonwostrect.
Who was on Satur lay eonfirmad as
8 1
General
called on Roeretary Boutwall the other
day, anl hal an interview with him
in reference to business matters.
this medicine all others are
traumas,
world for all Billions dizeazes, Female
Liver Complaints, &e.
‘the blood, remove all
cleanse the skin of all pimples
blotches, and are perfectly sure
safe in thew operation. We ask
and
antl
vou
Use Morze's
For sale by al]
ap2:69,2m.
ant ioas wia
Lamertine was asked by a friend if
spend too much money in
3. “No,” was his reply,
“advertisements are absolutely neces-
(sary. Ewen divine worship (lz bo n
dieu) needs to be advertised. Else
what is the meaning of church bells.”
ett
Cincinnati, April 2.—Andrew Price
was hanged to-day at Ironton, for the
murder of Halgenberg, October 16th,
1868. He alleges that Andrew Spear,
| bis confederate, sent to the peniten-
tiary for life, was more guilty than he.
: - ee A fe een
A five: and burghar-proof safe, weigh-
ing two hundred and fifty tons, was
shipped to Pittsburgh to-day, in see
tions. It occupied twenty-one cars, is
twenty feet long, eighteen feed wide,
twelve feet high. It was made in
Cincinnati, and its: construction eecu-
pied eight months.
re et At en
London, April 2.— Another explo-
sion at Arley Colliery, in Lancaster-
shire, to day, killed twenty eight per-
sors, and badly injuring many others.
ree i Ape
Madrid, April 2.—Troops are going
forward to the Pyrenees to prevent
parties of Carlists from crossing the
frontier into: Spain.
cs ————p oii
In Georgia, recently, a negro wo-
man chopped upa little gizl with an
axe, in order to secure $3 10.
Dealers.
| advertising.
Heavy rains following a deep snow
in Nova Scotia, have caused: great de-
struction of property there.
—————————
GENTS WANTED FOR iE s16n7s
AND SECRETS oF THE NATIONAL CAP-
17oL.—The most startling, instructive, and
entertaining book of the day. Send for
circulars, and see our terms.” Address U.
S. Publishing Co., No. 411 Broome st., N.
Y de ———————— mr26, 4¢
APRIL COURT.<GRAND JURORS.
Penn—B O Deininger, Jue Sankey, Chr
Alexander, . .
Boggs—H P Trazulny, C Curtin,
Gregg—F F Jameson,
Snowshoe— Wm Stewart,
Miles—S S Spangler, J A Miller,
Benner—Jno Martin, jr, Jno Rishel, P
8 Kerlin, =
Spring—S Olwine, A E Miller, 8 Lyon.
Rush —Geo Darey.
Ferguson—dJ no Gardner,
Walker—P B Rupert.
Harris— Jon Kramer.
Liberty—T § Thuslow.
Howard tp.—Em Shenk.
Burnside—G&Geo KK Boak.
§ Moon—D H Burket,
Marion—Jas M' Almont,
TRAVERSE JURORS 1st week.
Inrris—G Shenberger, F Decker, Bj Pos
ters, DD Hess,
Philipsburg—Ab. Jackson, C Coplin, C
8 Whitcomb.
Boggs—R T Downing, O P Kramer, P
W Barnhart, R Curtin, J Lyman,
Walker—H Dunkle, W P Harris.
Bellefonte—S Gilliland.
Liberty —W F Courtner, I Pletcher,
Penn—G Peters, Wm Thompson, W 8
Harter.
Haines—T Hosterman, J Geistweite,
Howard tp—D B Pletcher,
Rush—J Fradson: W M Cleaveland,
Spring—Dan Gefitzel, R Fishburn, HH
Hubler, Wm Furey.
Marion—O P Orr, E Zimmerman,
Curtin—P Robb
Unionville—G Taylor.
Benner—J M Wilson.
Worth -{y Hasson,
Miles—J Hosterman, RB Kramer,
Snowshoe—B H Yeager.
Gregg—G W Dunkle, I' Wilson,
Howard—G N Hall,
Potter—Jas A Kellef, Sim Swartz.
Patton—0D Hoo er,
Howard hor,—J Devling.
Ferguson—=Jno Brett,
Walker—W P Harris:
Union—E M PFishier,
2nd WEEK.
Bogzgs—J M Wagner; J Pownel, M Poor-
man, ¥ Holt, H P Jones,
Worth—G R Williams, E Records, A R
Barlow,
Liberty—S Lingle;
Potter—J Heckendorn, L Murray.
Spring—J M Furey,
Snowshoe—J A Wolf,
Curtin—M M'Closkey.
Gregg—P Shook, RH Duncan, D J Dun-
ean, DJ Musser, 8 R Gettig.
Penn-=R B Hartman.
Uuniei—A R Hall, J G Hall,
Harris—J J Thompson, T Dale, R M'-
Farland.
Rush—P Smith, W A Jackson.
Milesburg—J M Green, R Miles.
Marion—J C Johnson,
Haines—D O Bower, Jue Hosterman.
Dellefonte—S Viantr es; H Benner.
Waulker—J Robinson.
Bemner—I Pesiiington,
April 19h—Speeial Term,
Iarris—D Riley, Ja¢ Bottorf,
Philipsburg—J Richards,
D Isobe,
Mi esbiifg—D Furoy.
Walker—H McEwen, Jesse Swartz.
Ferguson—E Barchfield.
Burnside—M Steward.
Milez:—S R Foust.
Howard—JIno Gardner, J Dietz.
Breas—Wm Butler, A A Walker.
Patton—J 17 Wasson,
Union—T Laughry.
tush—H Post, J Williams, T J Batche
'T
Potter—P Ruble, dno A rney.
Haston—Dan Y. ung.
Hainaes—T Harper.
i Moon—W L Wilson.
Patton—1 W Waddle.
Howard bor.—S T Kline, J T Montgnm-
ry.
Marion w— Ww Beek.
Gregge—A J Young, D Runkle.
Penu—J D Foote, J Hana.
Liveriy—d t+ Willintss; © Schenek
§
The Latest Scientific Invention, the |
Calorific,
To give sonte idea of the peculiarities of
the stove in question, me may state that by
ba higoly scientific sd patent arrangement
the excessive best on the top of the stove
I wiich catises the centre pieces to burn out,
| 3+ carried around the
| heat of the stove, and causing the bottom |
[ of the oven to De Just as hot as the top part
| of tive stove; Dy This arrangement, there
| tectually obviated. What is more, the
[ fire and oven can be easily revulated toany
giving he stove constant attention while
p king, th order to prevent it becoming too
not or too cold 3 another advantage waich
ossesses Lo persons who use bi-
Lis stove §
| gation o. this stov +, which is as beautifui as
it 1s efficient, leaves nothing to be desired,
waste heat trom the stove. To persons re-
siding in the country, this stove comes as a
special blessing as at atfords them all the
having a range built iw the fire place. We
will take the liberty of suggesting that to
persons about going to house keeping, too
much importance cannot be attached to the
necessity of having the best possible cook-
ing facilities, Tne great feature that it
does not require eonstant attention, that
when the oven is omee fixed, there is not
the slightest risk from carelessness or’ meg-
lect, and that the temperature of the stove
is absolutely unitorm at the top and bot-
tom, are alone suflicient to eclipse all other
stoves in use, we would advise all persons
who think of purchasing, to call at the
ware-rooms of Isaac Havrr, near the de-
pot, at Bollefonte, where he keeps all of
Spears’ make of stoves. All of the above
patents ean be applied to the celebrated
antic ust Cookstove heretofore sold by
him. Prices, 10 per ct. less than market
value, tor eash,
Esnae Haupt, Bellef te,
Sole Agent for Centre county, for all of
Spears’ make of Stoves,
Z4-He also has on hand for sale, a few
i
John D Reese,
H B Mussina
Jona. Kreamer,
George Taylor, Unionville
W D Rikard, Bellefonte
Patchell & Miles, Huston
Dan H Harter, Miles
Robert Loyd, Philipsburg bere’
Honseal & Krom, Bellefonte bore’
James Redding, Snowshoe twp,
Eyre Pile, Ifoward boro’
Margaret Wolf, Farris twp.
Joel Kling, Marion twp.
Robert Hf Porter, Potter twp.
Alex. Knoll, Howard boro,
Dan’l R Boilicau, Milesburg boro’
T M Hall, “ "
Martin Dolan, Bog
John Spangler, Potte
Wiliam Ickhoff, 8
Daniel Garman
D G Bush,
Rebeced Musser, Penn twp.
George Miller, Jlnines twp.
John Russel “
Klin Jgiller, Miles Jp.
ohn Copenhaver, Taylor twp.
Thos, McCoy, Phili es as
Robert Tavlor, Rut twp,
Michael Hubler, Walker twp,
Win Brown, Bellefonte boro’
M L Leitzel, Potter twp.
Poter Weber, Philipsburg,
Lavi Bowes, Burnside twp.
Robt. Havnes, Snowshoe twp.
John G Uzzle, "
J L Baumgardner, Philipsburg boro’
John H Morrison, Worth twp,
Michael Howard, Bellefonte boro’
Daniel Kuhnes, Liberty twp,
Fred Smith, Bellefanta bore’ Restairant,
Join Henry, Philipsburg boro’ “"
Jacob Hershler, Bellefonte bord
Arthur Campbell, Rush twp,
Richard Hays, Sr a hora’
Jno Malliphunt, Bellefonte bord’
lin, Boggs tw
Geo Peck,
Michael M Laugh!
Henry Smith, Philipsburg bor’,
Abram Baum, Bellefonte boro’
Charles Brown,
Put Brown,
Patrick Nolan, Stowshoe tw Tavern,
Jas. H. Lipton,
Prothon sary.
GOODS
New Goods!
GEO. D. PIFER, whe keeps a Inrge
Store, in No, 6 Brockerhoff Row, next door
to Post Offi¥e, in Belletonte, Pa., has just
received a fresh supply of
New Goods!
which lie is sefling Af remarkably low rates
His Stock #onsists of
r [4
new, cheapest, best
Dress Goods; stich as,
LPoplins; :
reatarsnne +. Frevch and Irish Poplin,
ve reens tl Pnens,
ceerensenseniitoiizz: Wool De Laine,
feesiiiiines French Merenos,
citiienseneens Bleached and Unblens
Fissienrsisnsnansiitthof Musline,
:Flanmels of gli
twp.
r twp.
pring twp.
, Bellefonte
4
i“
i“
a“
Wholesnte
Restaurant,
i“
pd
Spring
cesses
“Rsesaris
»
nnne Crrsssssss snnssnnnn
Po . se
* Su. sess s ssn ens nan
BLANKETS, TICKING, &e., &¢.
In addition tothe above Webs. send kerpe
constantly on Hand, x kvfge stock of
Clothibg for both
Men and Boys, of all
descriptions: He nls keen (he colebfated
Hall Boels and Shoes;
Also
UNEN'S WARE, CANNED & DRIED
RUITS—in fact, every thing that may
at his store,
85 The highest market price paid for
Grain IN CASH. pa
Marketing of all kind: taken in exchange
for Goods, Give him a eall hefore purchae
sine elsewhere. GEO. D. PIFER.
A. Reiner, respectfully
announces to the citizens of Potter
waship, that he is now prepared to fur.
nish. upon shortest notice, and as cheaply
n endless varieties,
Ware,
STOVE PIPE and SPOUTING. .
All Kinds of repairing dre, He haz ale
ways on hand buckets, cups, aippers, dich
two-horse Wagons, both new and old; al-
so one cart and harness, one 1-hovse truek
wagon, one new trotting buggy, together
witn the best stock and variety of plows,
cultivators, and harrows ever kept for sale
about Bellefonte. All will be sold at bar
gains, for Cash. Don't forget te call and
sce his stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
at .
“Tis True, tis pity, pity ’tis true,”
that mankind will pass by unhseded
the warning symptoms of disease and:
neglect the remedies to restore health,
until disease has so far advanced: that
it is often impossible to obtain: relief.
We have been shown the formula of
Judson’s Mouatain Herb Pills and be.
lieve them to be the best and ‘simplest
of medicines for Billious disorders,
Liver Complaints Female Irreculari-
ties &e. They are perpared with great
caution and will save many a doctor’s
bill if used in time. As an universal
family medicine, they are unsurpassed.
Give the Mountain Herb Pill a fair |
trial and we warrant you will never be
es, Lo. Le.
11. VER PLA TIX OW
Give him a cail. Charges
aplO'68t
R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi,
Jian and Surgeon, ‘Centre Hill, Pa.
oifers his professional services to the eiti-
Pot mr26, 3m
J OTICE.—Letters of Administration
4 X having been granted the undersigned
over the Estate of Solomon Weaver, late o
sok knowing themselves indeb:
Eatwte. to come forward and male
myment witdomt delay, and all persons
ment, ADAM WEAVER.
BENVILLE RUTH,
Administrators,
V ALUABLE PROPERTY_AT PRI
VATESALE in Centre 1lall.
. N, G. Sinuaxxox offers his fine
@ rreperty for sale, situate on
is he corner of Main and Loa.
: a aNd-treets, in Centre Ha), a largt
frame dwelling, with a large and commao-
dious Stable large enough for seven hore
ses, The house is well finished, and hat
a hydrant near the door and the water can
be taken to any room in the house, or to
the cellar. For full particulars inquire of
John Shamnor, st Centre Hall, or 8, G.
Shannori, ot Seifsgrove, febtot.
(SREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
Boo% & Shoe Store.
The Bellefonte
EF. GRAIIAY & SON.
ONE DOOR NORTH of TRWIN & WIL,
SONS' HARP-WARE STORE.
Manufacturers and Denlers in
GENT'S CALF BOOTS, warranted,
now selling at $8 per pair
HALLS K¥P BOO NS, tes
: at $5 pr 7 pair at
Grabam & Sons. pa
Boot & Shoe Store,
One door XortTh Irwin and Wilson's Hard-
ware Store,
A large assortment of
Gum Cloth Artic Over Shoes,
For the Season,
The LADIES DEPARTMENT
Consists of the best of
Custom Make
From the most fashionable workshop. ins
Philadelphia, and warvant ever rr
Beautiful Button Beats, leather-lasting,.
only $4 per pair. We Bave tho lacgest us-
sortment. of
LADIES & CHILDREN’S
in Bellefonte:
Remember the place, ene door Nortly
without them, Sold: by all dealers.
ap2'69,2m.
of Irwin & Wilson's Hardware Store.
Bellefonte, Aug. 28.68.4£