ami aa
there, and the Q: een, fearing t) exer-
cise a | ower over her subjects that rad-
iealism is assuming to-day in his Gov-
vernment, prorogucd Parliament and
put the question to the people for their
decision. Should the people of the
several States of this Government have
less power in changing a fundamental
principle of their organic law than the
subjects of England? Should Con-
gress and the State Legislatures of the
American Republic assume authority
that the monarchies of Europe fear to
assert? And yet it is being done, done
now, and a party claiming to be re-
publican in principle is the party com-
mitting this outrage and usurpation.
But Mr. Speaker, power is always
aggressive and grasping, and its histo-
ry In our givernmant is not an excep-
We
tion to the general rule. have
rapid strides towards centralization,
and evepy step in that direction has re-
moved us so much farther from the re-
publican freedom of our ancestors, and
0 much nearer to the despotism of Eu-
ropeah monarchies,
The liberties of
the masses of the people are becoming
less secure just as they allow the gras
ping power of the Federal Government
to wrest from them and lode within
itself, powers that have hereto ‘ore
been exercised only How
long, at tha rate we are now progres-
by them.
HPN eee
| prove the premises on which their con-
clusions alone can rest? Who among
| their eminent leaders dare attempt it?
| Suppose, sir, it should Le proven that
| the negro is no more the equal and
| 18 the brother and equal of the lLorse,
| than the bazzard is the brother and
| equal of the eagle, what then becomes
| of all this ear-splitting rhetoric about
| “the equality and broterhood” of ne-
| groes and white men ? It is as baseless
“as the rich man’s dreams. An attempt
| where Almighty God has fixed eternal
| inequality is an undertaking so profanc
Land so God defying that we might
| revolutionists of this negro suffrage
| party. But it does not, sir. They
| have got beyond that point, and the
| decrees and works of God himself ust
| be swept by the board if they stand
| profit.
| The eminent Dr. Caldwell. ia his
| work entitled the “U nity of the Races,”
points out over a hundred anatomical
and physical differences between the
negro and the white man—difterences
which as distinetly prove the negro to
| be a different beng from the white
| man as the sss is proved to be a differ
Lent creature from the horse. Currier
| gro evidently approximates the men
| key tribes.” Prof. Agassiz
that “the chimpanzee and gorrilia do
‘not differ more wom the orang than
the Mavlay or white man difler from
the necro.” Prof. Wyman,
| bridge college, Mass, says, “It cannot
- EE aia
debasing, yeb who are too cowardly to what friends of the Union soldier!
§ J a v ; to,
vote against it, because, Congress and Fthey once boasted of punishing treason
king caucus, has ordered otherwise,
Shame upon such freemen! A thou.
sand shames upon such poltroonery!| — -
In conclusion, Mr. Speaker, let me | Ex-Gov. Curtin has been appointed min-
, y = . ‘ . } . x » t v . wth RI .
ask for the gentlemen who intend” vo. | *ter to Russia. We are pleased that our
ting for this revolting measure. why it | county has been honored with this appoint-
iS be forced u ons ih : : Oo : Ts | ment, and that Gov. Curtin has been the
| : } { people ‘ si | recipient of the honor, as it was destined
because the negro is your equal in in-
telligence 7 You do not admit him to |
| | | : } ’ | fitted for the position, ahd we
e such. ls it because he carried a | doubt will fill it eredibly, if any republican
~musket in your armies
: Did not your | can, We are disposed to give Andy in
| own Sons under the age of twenty one, | kindly word, if for no other reason than
and who are not allowed to vote, do | because he has so carnestly, though uan-
| the same ? ls it because he is taxed to | successfully, battled against the corrupt
C maintain the government ¥ Are not
women and minor, and foreigners | this state during the absence of Gov, Cur-
taxed also ? Is it because you favor | gin,
| “manhood suffrage Why then pre- |
vent the intelligent white foreigner |
from voting for five vears? Is it be. |
| cause the white race 15 unfit or unable |“
| to wovern isalf? Vhera is the zov- | vel we must : . Arm-
RUVENT) 10% . » | strong has damaged his reputation for hon,
| ernment that has been benefited by ne- | ' :
Is |
it because you believe in “universal
suflrage? 4 \ hy then give the bal- he positively promised the appointment
lot to the ignorant negro, the dirt ent- | to one person and then gave it to another,
| ing?Chinamen aud the depraved dig-
| wer Indian, as you are now seeking to |
| do, and withhold it from your own
| sous, your wives, daughters and sisters?
| Sirs, it is for none of these reasons. It
is not because justice demands, or phil-
anthropy dictates it but because a dire |
party necessity requires it. It is to
prolong the reign of Radiealisin ; to
| keep your thieves rnd and usurpers in
| power, and your villans out of the pen-
itentinry. It is to take place voning
machives in the hands of capital, to!
|
punishing loyalty ?
le
|
| to fall upon some radical.
have no
>" .
BILLY ARMSTRONG,
While we have no tears to shed over the
disappointed “loyals” who got no office,
sny, that congressman
: : p In H firs? esty, mong all classes in this county, by
YI'OES { OR vVoIee 1 is anairs | hi x .
sroes Fay ng k YOIO! his disposal of the Bellefonte postinaster-
ships It is alledged, and
who stood by Armstrong when almost ev-
ery ether Centre county radical forsook
| appointment sure, and sure
did not get it.
ristic of radicalism, treachery, deceit, ly-
This is strictly characte.
ing, plundering, &c.
is a gentleman and well fitted forthe place ;
we merely wish to show up a little radical
treachery at home
funeral, it is not ours: we stand and
five the watchman found Twitchell
Lapparently in deep sleep... He shook
him, and found life extinct. It has
been ascertained that Twitchell was
poisoned with strychnine, It appears
Eaton was aware of Twitchell’s inten:
tion to commit suicide.
A gentleman who had a conversation
with Eaton this morning says: Some
time last night the two men were allow-
ed to have an interview and Twitchell
suid, “Jerry, you will have to go alone
to-morrow ; I'll not be with you, but
mum’s the word.” Afterwards Eaton
revealed this statement to the clergy
men in attendance «and they Foto
rison. Twitchell’s cell was thorough-
y searched and everything removed
with which he might injure himself,
even the looking glass; but he must
have had the poison concealed about
him, or may have already swallowed
Further examination of the cell
led to the discovery of a prece
of liquorice root, whien is supposed to
Eaton took his farewell of his wife
this morning. It was an affecting
scene. He made no statement on the
FROM MINNESOT
MINNESOTA.
———
Father and Murderer] Insane.
IN EARNEST.
The little calico pribter. nator
Sprague, of Rhode Island, is | nk
at all events, as will be seen
following, in’ relation to the go
dence Journal, which belongs to Sen
tor Anthony, and is the Radical or-
gan of Rhode Island :
WasmixNarox, March 27.
Sir: Iam in receipt of a slip from
your paper referring tome. The out-
rageous insinuation that you set forth,
will be answered by me in my place in
the Senate. As you reflect the senti-
ments and are tied in servitude to the
power that attempts to
control both the politics and the pub.
lic sentiments of Rhode Island, I shall
iveto that ibfluence the setting forth
it is entitled to. As I strike directly
at the power of which you are the
lickspittle, you and those who control
you, will find I am indeed terribly in
earnest, Take therefore, ns you now,
have, the position in public that IT
have long known was ‘your private
sentiment. Your present 1s a far more
honorable, if honor belongs to your na-
ture than your past dastardly and cow-
ardly one has been,
Ives & Co. Iam, &e.
W. SpraGre.”
i ———
The Imperialist.
The first number of the Imperialist
has made its appearance in New York. |
[t advocates the abrogation of a hh
Ini- |
monarchy. It declares that the ex-
periment of a Democratic form of goy-
s Stock of va...
IDE & THOMAS.
FRIES, mocha coffee, old
OF. JAB best quality Rio coffee
y BK teas, green teas, lovering
rr syrup, Drips fine article bak-
Ing mo Rasen, ee oe everything in She
rocery line at the lowest cash pri int
market BURNSIDE & THOMAS. im th
places
WHITE FISH, Herring, Mackeral, ac.
an1768, BURNSIDE & THOM oe ®
FEV Ehighest market prices uid f
I Kinds of count produce at or sil
i ~ &
FREI BR IN?
ARS, }
apples, oranges, lemons, all kin
y
whips, in_great, ¥apieties
ment gears, Redd Hidden” .
cheek lines, cart gers, tug Harhess
harness hames, ete, Everything int
diery line at .
BURNSIDE & THOMAS! *
OTLONS of all kinds, Stelring’ gloves
N Man kerchiefs, comix, Re kt
in wll their variety and very chosp, at’ +
; BURNSIDE « THOMAS".
Jos of all kinds at, ~~ "7
BURNSIDE &« THOMAS,
carringes, willow ware, puns
tols, powder, shot, CAP, eartr :
BURNSIDE « THOMAS’,
your horse's shoulders galled and
made sore, get good horse collars nt ©
“BURNSIDE & THOMAS"
(YS ED FRETS, peaches, toinatoss,
J pine apples, and pens in great varies
tyat | BURNSIDY, THOMAN.
JISHING TACK LES, rods lines, hook
flies, sea hair baskets, ete. Rig you
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
é
rs known to all in Bellefents and
| ernment in this country has proved a | through the county if you want a -
sing towards a centralized despotism. | be denied. however wide the seperation r 1 : r n this | rly
I ; | Wednesday morning in | failure. This is the latest phase of | 800d article go to
cr : | ae Tea aii
will it be untill the same power that | that the negro and the orang do aflord
override and vote down the mnterests of | of radical
| labor, and degrade the toiling millions
R »
on, enjoying this pulling out Fred om
curred o
hair among radical soreheads on account
How long, sir until the authority that
now seeks tosay also who shall vote
within our Commonwealth, will say al
so who shall fill the gubernatorial
chair, if we are left one?
sir, until our States Government is
blotted out, and the people who a
now sovereign will be subjects?
venture the prediction; Mr. Speaker,
that neither you or I will go down to
the grave with age bdfore these things
come to pass, unless a check is put to
these usurpations of powers not dele-
gated to the General Governmemt.
~ This so called “amemlment” has
been proposed by Congress. It may
States, and it may then be enforced
upen the several States, by the power,
No.
Have they given their
No. A few hundred men who happen
to be members of Congress and of State
Legislatures, and who were elected to
these offices without reference to such
a measure as this, wili have triunphed
over the wil of the American people.
What then becomes of the theory ui
our Government, that “governments
derive their just powers from the con-
sent of the government?” It is cast
to the moles and the bats. Our of
people but their masters—the people
are no longer sovereign but slaves.
cating this monstrous outrage, no lon
principles, “That the question of suf:
frage in all the loyal States properly
in the nante of all that is good and
to decide ?
you said, not six months ago, it “prop
erly belongs?” There is no necessity
for the mad haste with which this is
attempted to be fastened upon us
There is no reason why it should not
people of Pennsylvania to decide.
Bat, Mr. Speaker, turning to the
other question involved in this disens-
races, even were the right to enfran
chise the negro as proposed by this
measure undeniable, how many, very
there are why it should not be doue.
The only arguments that have been
advanced here or elsewhere by the ad-
vocates of negro voiiug, appear to be
based upon the great fallacy that the
n2zro is only a white man with a black
skin—that he possesses the sam intol-
Fretual and moral faculties as the
white race, an my, therefore, he incor-
porated with the social anl civil ele-
m nts of our society as an equal part
ner in the government of our country.
On no other ground would any man
of ordinary intellizence elaim the
equality of suffrage for the negro. On
no other grounds could it be claimad
with ut a manifest design of demoral-
izing and dehanching our civilization.
Dano other groun 1s ean they base any
argument in favor of this black meas-
ure Tha “loyalty” of the blacks will
not do. The people understand that
too well, “Loyalty” has covered too
many infamous crimes to make a cloak
to cover more. The masses can see
through it—can understand it; they
detest it, they spurn it. It was the
watchword of the tories of the Revolu.
tion. It was the watchword of the
theives, Puritan hypocrites, Constitu-
tion defiers, law hreakers, treasury
robbers, divina bullies, sanctified muz-
derers, spies, pimps, cut-throats, and
the whole horde of unprincipled
wretches, politcal vasabonds and pris-
on deserving villians, who reaped riches
out of the blood of the people, and
ghoul-like gioated over the misery of
the country during the late unholy
crusade for plunder and power. No
sir, “loyalty” will do no longer. There
must be some other reason for the en.
franchisement of the negro population,
and members upon the othe: side can
only base their arguments upon the
assumption of the morg] gnd intallectu-
al equality ofthe white and negrq : aces.
But which of them have attempted to
of this country to the condition of the | of the spoils,
mongrelized inhabitants of Mexico.
® Gp
| is considered, most nearly approach
Leach other.” But why sir, multiply
‘evidence upon this pomt? It is a
| matter no longer in dispute. And sir,
| in the properties of the brain and heart
| the negro 1s as fur behind the white
man as he is in his physical peculiar-
| ities. History proves that his men-
tal and moral depravity is as old and
(unchangable as his physical type.
| You can no more elevate the mind of
| the color of its skin, It was faithfully
| ly as we know it to exist to-day, and
| was described as the “barbarian.”
| From that day down to our own de-
based times no people ever looked up-
| on him other than as an inferior being
| ereated by an allwise God to be ruled
| rather than rule.
| Eminent writers estimate that not
| less than five hundred million of whites
millions of dollars have been expended
and christianize these black barbar-
to? Where is the tribe that has been
benefited? Not to he found,
Where is
resulted from it? Let the boiled bones
| of missionaries, who havesreturned, af:
ter a short visit to their homes in cliris-
tianized countries, to their missions
among these barbarians only to be
| cooked and eaten, answer.
impossible
| sir, while it 1s for
has adopted our civilivation, so, too,
>
of his having retained an enforeed civ-
or subject of some superior race.
climate, where the freed negro has not
; co ;
relapsed towards barbarism, pray, «
where 13167
But thank (rod, the Democracy of |
New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Gicorgia,
aided by downtrodde 1 \i ina, (es-
| potism cursed Mississippi, and outrag-
ed Texas, will stand like a wall of fire
between vou and tho consummation of
esigns, until the |
people —the white Pe ople —the sover-
eigh people of Pennsylvania, in their
Me sty and power, choose at the bal-
with the locals taken from
Come, Fred, that won't
Nutionul.
will,
Five Us credit
the National?
( Bellefonte
Yes of
Nutiona!, it is a thing we
"™
Messrs, of the
always do, and if
COUrse We
vou point out wherein we have failed, we
will por
amende honorable.
President Grant within last
| weeks hins appointed some six or seven né-
miptly give yon a yard of
vour most infamous d ;
v the
groes to amportant offices,
}. 3
\ . . Wite tras.
{ lot box, men who will fill vour places
i
:
in this hall next winter, and vote
rescind the resolution of ratification
you are about to pass. From this mo- |
ment we start the cry of Repeal! It
{ will ring through every valley, through
every village, and over every hill-top
- og
THE SCAYFOLD,
ss sesso {Jeet ei
to
Swallowing Arsenie- Great Sym-
Lin this broad Commonwealth. and he
who will not pledge himself {Oo vole to |
Demeanor
Tragedy— Fruitless Efforts
Obtain His Pardon.
mene
| repeal this must debasing resolution, |
| will not occupy a seat upon this floor |
during the next session of our Legisla-
tare.
Philadelphia, April 8.—George S,
Twitchell, Jr, sentenced to be hune
to-day, was found dead in his cell at
K this morning, having
the
& wl .
VOLUME TWO.
y ‘3
VW ith this number three o'clod
the Reporter Cnt
We Are grind tO =uy
»
its second volute Ceommitted suicide during
the encouragement and support we
: : lL the Sharif] he ovini hat deatl
tive Sheil i# of the opinion that death
wag caused by arsenie,
Eaton and Twitchell, by request of
! ' . . 3 ;
» received at the hands of our friends
warrants us in stating that the Reporter |
t will be one of the fixed institutions ot Cen-
T establishnme
bod il
\ $d ys §
willie present
cessful
the same cell for a few minutes,
interview, aud when ISaton
been placed in his owa cell; ke inform-
ed the kee er that Twitchell had sta.
to |
together, Eaton had previously ex-
continue to exist, MIC | ayy | 2
pha Usstg
Of & newspaper, bas ever connected
pi
| with difficulties themselves | the
in many discouraging shapes, and it
. !
3 1 #143 fs . gr]
| ford us much gratifiestion to chronicle |
i i } r . 4} i : : inf 1
that the Reporter thoueh in its infancy, | toed
ha . el Forge *
is overcome tire greater jprari x
and will
Or \
HELO Wie
| meagre list of sul
stueles a desire for an
Voar
TREY }
SLUG 1
Fwitchell but objected to being hung
vs 2} i 1» $
| =Uch 4 Vpociite,
Fwitehiell
v's 74 } )
mentea ta
IWeribers, an Haim | hesidoe s
i to rank second 1 one tl
i dlian BO HA ui Hy ti
. : y .
circulaticn, but second ¢ s\ mj athy for I aion
ene It is our wish and intention h : 3
{ : 1 ) . 1 Pa
rove Ss paper and make «it a still . 1 3 . a
I Prove thi paper { nh N ; ' j mnocence and Know ledue Of the real
the fumilies of the citi-
| To
{ ask the continued influence of our
| in behalf of the Reporter, wh ch is the
[welcome visitor in
zens of our county lo this, we must A .
Zens of our county. do Ths, Wi 1 of martyrdom. Ie stouthy
that the man whe took the pistol from
his hand and fired the fatal shot
walks the public streets
friends
| cheapest county paper published in Penn-
| sylvania, none other furmshing the same
{ amount of reading matter at our low price
i
i
i
i
|
i
i
ea? The snake worship and idolatry
and the Fetish saperstition of this de-
graded race here, is simply proof of
what [ assert. Do vou point to Hav,
1 1 1 : “lis
let the debauched and demoralized
And, sir, come nearer home.
upon our own soil, within the limits of
our own country, under the enlight-
ening and civilizing effects of military
governments, Ireedman’s Bureau,
purifies puritan preachers, and Massa-
chusoetts school NIAms and see the ne-
aroes of the South rapidly relapsing
into the barbarism and heathenish
practices of their African ancestors—
and witeh eraft, and tell me how long it
will going back at the rate they
have, since abolitionism gave them
ireedon and suffrage, uatil they will
be worthy followers of the skull serap-
ing king of Dahomey or the devil
worshiping, man eating denizens of the
[fans ?
There is nut, Mr, Speaker, an in-
stance on record where negroes have
had a voice in the affairs of goverment
in any country, atany time or under
circumstances, were that covernment
has not gone to ruin. It was the re-
cognation of the equality of the races,
the enfranchisement of these black pro-
teges of abolitionizm, that brought ruin
to Mexico—that devastated and des-
troyed San Domingo—that caused the
fall of the Repablie, of Central Ameri-
a, and brought destruction to South
American States, There sir, are wit-
nessed the result of negro equality in
that mass of civil and social degrada-
tion, which is so rank and foul that
humanity stops the nose at it,
< Are we to fallow in their work ? Are
we to go town to death and destrue-
tion, sink intothat seething, sickening
pool of moungrelism, simply to secure
power and plunder for the negro suf-
frage party? Itseems so. It lpoks
so. I fear it is so. Congiess has
cracked its whip and the asses who
draw its loads have started at the-snap,
and are now dragging us down, down,
down. They
There are men upon this floor who
know and feel that this attempted
i
be,
of $1,950 year; take up the 82 and B20) pa
pers, and you will find that one halt of |
ter as the Report r. We are issu g this
journal to iis patrons at nearly cost, with
tinue to work for the increase of our list |
that we may be able to improve our col-
still make us com- |
Will
who
umns in interest, and
pensation for our labor ind trouble,
our friends do this? There is none
{
has not influence enough to send us the
or names of one or more new sub- |
seribers rnd the advance payment, $1.50 |
The Reporter, in the future ns in the |
past, will steadfustly adhere to the advoca-
Cy of den.oeratic doctrines and work for |
the triumph of our time-honored party.
In conclusion, we beg leave to extend
who have exerted themselves in behalf of
held |
and we hope
the Reporter; they shall ever te
in fond remembrance hy us, |
to deserve their confidence, support, and
good wishes, in the future.
rm ————— _—
President Grant's appointments are not
|
such us become a pure patriot—he has re- |
moved disabled soldiers from office, who
fought as long and bravely as can be |
claimed for himself, and
i
who exposed
themselves to more danger than Grant ev- |
Such of his comrades in arms |
who helped him win his military glory he |
has removed from office for the simple rea- |
son that they were not radical, and filled |
their places with stay-at-home “loil’’ plun- |
er dared to.
derers and thieves; had disabled democrats
been removed to make room for crippled |
cuse of fairness for the rotation, but such.
alas, is not the case, to the shame of Grant
be it said. As samples of the President's |
appointments, take that of stay-at-home
Bubb in place of Maj. Foster who was dis- |
abled in the battle of the Wilderness ; then
tnke the appointment of Bergner the mule
contractor and coward who ran from Har-
risburg when the revels approached the
borders of our state, this Bergner has been
appointed post master of Harrisburg and
Gen, Knipe, who fought brayely during
the war, and smelt more burnt powder
than Grant, has been removed. General
Longstreet, whe during the entire war,
fought on the rebel side and was second in
command in the confederate army, re-
ceived from Grant a lJuerative appoint-
ment while Union soldiers had to stand
aside, This is the way this party of boas-
i
evening,
when he was awakened by the keeper
and mformed of Twitcheil’s death, At
men again awaited on him and celebra
ted in his presence the solemn service
he partook of a hearty breakfast.
was then visited by
whom he took a, heart-rending fare-
well.
At a quarter of one o’clock the pris-
cell, accom-
i»
Ilaton looked pale
with a firm
He responded audibly to the
No-
thine of the bravado was noticeable in
his demeanor. On ascending the scaf-
fold he shook hands with the priests,
bid cood by to the Sheriff’ and prison
step.
with his last breath of life, declared
his innocence. His hands were pin-
ioned, and a white eap drawn of his
eyes, his lips moving in prayer, A few
minutes before one the signal wag giv-
en, the platform wassprung from under
him, and Gerald Eaton was left strug-
gling in the throes of death. But few
persons were permitted to witness the
solemn scene.
The popular indignation
Gov. Geary is very areat.
against
The de-
among his former associ-
A large number of the members of
the Legislature including Senators
tives Samuel Josephs and EE. R. Davis,
waited upon the Governor at twelve
o'clock to day and made an earnest
appeal to him to commute the sen-
tence of Gerald Eaton, but the Gov-
ernor refused to grant a reprieve.
Twitchell was left in his cell at two
o’¢lock hy Rey, Mr Barkhurst, in com-
any with two other priests who had
fo an a visit to Jaton’s cell, The
everything from
keeper removed
which Twitchell smiled and made a
A farmer named James B.
Gray, well known in that section, in a
fit of insanity killed his wife and four
girls aged five and three years. The
murderer was about forty vears old, a
large and powerfully built man, and
the neighborhood.
He has lately been suffering from a
deafuess, and grew insane over it.
The deed was committed about day-
The ncigh! heard Mrs,
Ors
endeavoring to hang, himself. He was
arrested and lodged in the St. Paul
jail, where it required three or fous
men to hold him. In answer to inqui-
ries he would only reply, “I killed
| them all with an axe.
| The wife was murdered first, being cut
| in the head and and stabbed several
| times. The children were then mur
dered and placed in a row on the
| floor, their throats so badly cut as to
nearly sever the heads from the body.
The murderer had evidently chob-
bed their heads with an axe mutula-
| Ling them 20 as to render recognition
| almost impossible, The prisoner, at
| intervals of the parox vss of maniacal
particulars of the murder.
his motive was that he feared he was
| coming to poverty and the family
would be left destitute, and so thought
it would be better to send them to
| heaven at once. The prisoner tried to
beat his brains out several times by
jumping against the sides of his cell.
He SANE
id
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Persons Burned and Smothered
—The Fire not yet Subdued,
SAN Fraxcisco, April 7.—A fire
| broke out this morning in the Yellow
Jacket mine at Gold Hill, Nevada.
and soon communicated
| Kentuck and Brown
| Thus far, at 1p. m.
Point mines.
this afternoon,
eleven bodies have been taken from
| the shafts of the three mines, and other
| bodies are seen at. the bottom of the
| Kentuck shaft, but it is impossible to
remove them on a count of heat.
8 r. m.—The latest reports from
Gold Ill says that the number of dead
| is thirty-six as follows: Five in
Land twenty-three in the Crown Point
| mines. The fire originated in the
| Kentuek mines, and is now spreading
towards the Yellow Jacket slope.
| The firmen succeded in getting hoes
down the Jacket shaft to the level of
| the fire, avd hopes are entertained that
| the flames will be subdued. If not,
| then all expectatians of saving more
| lives are abandoned. The niouth will
| be closed, ventilation stopped and the
fire there! y smothered.
SAN Fraxcisco, April 8—Gold
Hill—9 r. Mm—~Twenty-cight bodies
have been recovered, and the fire is
still burning on the 809 feet level in
the Yellow Jacket mine. The debris
of the cave-in has been been removed,
and water was being thrown on the
flames at 4 p. m. It js expected that
the fire would be subdued before
morning. It is now stated that at
least forty men perished by the awful
‘alamity. The bodies recovered pre
sented a terrible appearance, indica-
ting desperate attempts to escape the
intense suffering before the hreath left
them,
- @ -
It is surprising how infections tears
are at a wedding. First of all, the
bride cries because she is going to be
married ; and then, of course, the
bridesmaids cry, perhaps, because they
are not ; and the fond mamma eries be-
ause she'll loosesher d-d-darling ; and
then the fond papa cries because he
thinks it proper ; and then all the la-
dies ery because ladies, as a rule, will
never miss a chance of crying ; and
then, perhaps, the groomsmen cry, to
keep the ladies company, and all this
band seem rather to enjoy this Niagara
of eye-water—e¢ll, except the bride.
groom; we have never seen him cry.
No, nor even whimper.
lA is
Whenis a young man's arm liké the €os-
pel? When it maketh glad the “waist pla-
ces,’
i
|
|
i
{
i
Radicalism, the bold announcement of
the design to establish an empire up- |
on the ruins of the Republic. The pa-
per is in quarto form, containing six-
propriately ornameted with a crown.
Ria
In the Ruthland
(Vi)
States Prison for life, and Frederick
Plumby to the States Prison for twen- |
ty years, for manslaughter, These |
arties are the father and two Sons |
who killed John Gilman, Jr., at |
Shrewsbury, Vt. on August 1st, 186%, |
TE i
“Tis True, tis pity, pity ‘tis true, |
that mankind will pass by unheeded |
the warning symptoms of diseasé and
neglect the remedies to restore Wealth,
it is often inpossible to obtain relief, |
We have been shown the formula of
Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills and be-
A A ———————
of medicines for Billious disorders,
Liver Complaints Female Irregulari- |
ties &e. They are perpared with great |
caution and will save many a doctor's |
bill if used in time. As an universal |
inmily medicine, they are unsurpassed.
trial aud we warrant you will never by |
without them. Sold by all dealers. |
an2'69,2m
[: J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi-
ind
1 and Surgeon, Centre Hil, Pa. |
zens of Pogter tow nship. mera in
The Latest Scientific Tavention, the
Calorific.
the
stove in gaestion, me may state that by
to bura out,
the
1
of the stove; by this arrangement, there-
tore, all danger of burning out the centre
tectumbly obviated. What is more,
legree of heat, by means of this paient ar-
ras get ont, thus avoidmge the nevessity. oi
giving the stove consti attention while
taking, order to prevent it becoming too
hot vr too cold; another advantage waich
this stove possesses to persons who use bi-
immminous cond, is that by the aid of the
patent in question, it consumes the latter
as readily as anthracite: in short, the Ons
ration of this stove, which is as beautiful as
t 1s efficient, leaves nowhing to be desired,
We would also state that tnese stoves ean
back botier, by which ail the hot. water re-
waisie head tron the stove,
siding in the country, this stove cones as a
special blessing, na it atfords them all the
of the annoyances: a water-back can easi-
ly be attached to it at a triding cost, which
without the inconvenience wr expense of
having a range built in the fire place. We
will take the liberty af suggesting that to
persons about going to house i
much importance eannot be attached to the
necessity of having the best possible cook-
ing fucuities. The great feature that it
does not require constant atteation, that
when the oven is once fixed, there is not
the slightest risk from carelessness op neg-
lect, and that the temperature of the stove
is nhsolutely unitorm at the top and bot-
tam, are alone sufficient to eclipse all other
stoves tn use, we would advise all persons
who think of purchasing, to eall at the
ware-rooins of # vac Hauer, near the de-
pot, at Bellefonte, where he keeps all of
Spears’ innke of stoves All of the nbove
patents can be applied to the celebrated
unti-Cust Cookstaye heretofore sald hy
him. :
value, tor cash.
Isaac Haupt, Bellgfonte,
Sole Agent for Centre county, for all of
Spears’ make of Stoves,
7% He also has on hand for sale, a few
two-horse Wagons, both new and old : al-
so one cart and harness, one 1-horse truck
wagon, one new trotting buggy, tosethor
with 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 to call and
see his stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
ToL. —The most startling, instructive, and |
entertaining book of the day. Send for
circulars, and see our terms, | Address U.
8. Publishing Co., No, 411 Rreome st., N.
Y ; mr26,4t
ALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI
VATE SALE in Centre Hall.
9 S. G. Suaxyox offers his fine
Boroperty for sale, situate an
ifthe corner of Main and Logns-
ENE «treet, in Contre Hall, a largy
frame dwelling, with a large and COM o-
dioys Stable large enough for seven hore
ses, The house is well finished, and has
a hydrant near the door and the water ean
be taken to any roém ig the ouse, or to
the cellar. For full particulars inquire of
John Shannon, at Centre Hall, or 8. G.
Shannon, at Selinsgrove, feli19t.
ons gi
_ BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
Whitman's celebrated confections,
| Buker's chocolate, Smith's chocolates,
| China Ginger, English Pickes,
a —— A — ener —
Lirge and elegant assortment of Horse
A Blankets, Buck-skin Gloves and Biflue
BURNSIDE & THOMAS,
NJ] EW PATTERNS of vil cloths, nt re-
1 duced prices, at :
BURNSIDE « THOMAS’
a —
ABITS SOAP, Wai, Hagan and {ce
ons, olive soap, Dobbins’ soap Je es
Elderling’s soup, aod a great variety of
BIUTRNSIDE « THOMAS
{ PICES of all varieties, ground to ordet
; and warranted to be strietly pure.
lis the anly place you ean find Ad.
ed spices. Try them for your own satisfies
ion, You ean only find them at
BURSSIDE &E THOMAS.
ANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee
mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
amps, forks, chains, &e., at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
mS sos mo SS. ooa——am——
Cm———— ———————
VIE Lurgestand Best Stock of warran
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced prices, only to be
found at BURNSIDE & THOMAYN
NHok MAKERS TOOLS and. findings,
, in all their vaftetios, nt =...
BURNSIDE = THOMAS,
URXNSIDE & THOMAS, -
Ofer to the Publie one of the
argest and best selec ed st eks of merchan-
Call, examine and
wo for yourself, '
-
“enlf skin, spanish sole leather, mo-
coven’ s, sheep skins, dinings,
action, at BUR NSIDE & THOMAY.
Al
x spots rings,
| wants for the manufaciure of harness, to bo
RURNSIDE & THOMAS",
! found at
A PPLICANTS for License, April term
| 4 1869, :
{ oun D Reese, Ru-h
il B Xu-sina Huines
| Jona, Kresmner, Penn
| George Taylor, Unionville, ™
WD Rikard., Bellefonte”
Patchell & Miles, Huston = *
Own H Harter, Mile: "
{ Robert lord, Philipsburg bore’
Almond & Krom, Bellefonte boro’
James Redding, Snow-hoe twp.
Evre Pile, Howard bore’ .
Margaret Wolf, Harris twp.
Joel Kling, Marion twp.
{ Robert H Porter, Po'ter twp,
Plex. Kuoll, Howard boro, |. -
Dan’l R Boilieau, Milesburg boro’
{TT MIL, . “
| Martin Dolan, Boggs twp.
John Spangler, Potter twp.
Wiliam lekhoff, Spring twp.
Daniel Garman, Bellefonte bore’
D G push, dais
Rebecca Musser, Penn twp.
¢ George Miller, Haines twp,
John Russel
Eline Mitler, Miles twp,
| John Copenhmver, Taglor twp,
F Thos, MeCoay, Philip-burg hore’
Robert Taylor, Rush Wp,
| Michael Hubler, Walker tw
| Wm Brown, Bellefogte hopy' -
{ ML Loitzel, Potter twp,
| Peter Weber, Philipsbuag,
| Jey Bhwes, Burnside Sed
Robt, Haynes, Sndawshog twp
JG Ca i 5 ;
Hd L Bagmgardner, Philipsh t
{ John H Morrison, Worth hoy
i Michael Howard Bellefonte boro’
| Daniel Kuhnes, Liberty twp.
| Fred Smith, Bellefonte boro’ Restaurant.
| John Henry. Philipsburg boro’
i .
| Jacob Hershler, Belletonte bore’
| Arthur Campbell, Rush twp.
Richard Hays, Philipsburg bore’
{ Jno Malliphant, Bellefonte bore’
Geo Peek, A j
Michael M' Laughlin, Boggs twp. *
Henry Smith, Philipsburg bor’, Wholesale
Abram Baum, Bellefonte boro’ n. -
.“ Restaurant,
Twp. Tavern
i“ a
n
Ad
at
“
Res =
| Charles Brown,
Pat Rrown,
Patrick Nolan, Snowshoe twp.
Margaret C Kreps, Howard boro’
Henry H Kline, Bellef nte boro’ *
J. B. Ettle, Bellefonte, Wholesale.
J R Munholland, Burnside, Tavern,
J S Gray, ‘Philipsburg, il
F D Hosterman, Gregg,
Tavern,
a“
W
=
Prothonstary.
— - ———— i —— ‘ —— ® ——— —-—— :
UTICH. Leen of Administratio
having been grafted the undersignee
over the Estate of Selomon gnver hte of
Miles twp., dec'd, notice is hereby giv =
to all persons knowing themselves indebt
to said Estate, to come forward and make
pag nent without delay, and all persons
aving accounts against the same will pre-
sent thom
ap?
properly authenticated for settle-
ment, i 2 EAVE
BESVILLE RUTH,
mr26,6¢, ~~. Administrators,
SYRUP, the finest pver mg 3
ceived, cheap at Wolf's old stand—try jt,
CLOTHING-—Oversonts
und Dress Coats, cheap 1200 o
7 No1ree.—The subseription price , |
the ReporTER is $1.50 per year in advag,.,
whieh is less than that of any other paper
of its size, . We are: printing this paper ut
post, and therefore wish to remind our pate
dons that it is of great im portanee to us that’
payment bemade at onee, © 0 7
* bs
£