sinh ln ag ——
{
Eh.
on
——
en A"
i
= ro
OWE SEWING MACHINE.
TI 1 \ sate, solls the cele
tod airer, ot Dello ine, which has
$9 the market, Go to F airer's
it. Mt has received prize med-
’ they are the oddest aatab-
es in the world,
lishedmac
july3'68 if.
— ————————————————
PU BUGGIES!
i D. Minar, re
ant gf, Pa. Manutactorer of »
Kinds or paggies, would respectfully inform
: some Of Centre cotmty, tht hd hes om
hand
N
with and without top,
sold at reduced prices fof edshy and a rea-
nable Fradit given i :
"Two Hor agons; Spring Waders &o
made to order, and warranted to give satis-
faction in every respect. ie Oe
All kinde of repsiring dove in short os
tice. Call and std j¢ stole of Buggies beg
for hating elstwiiere:
apl® Gs tf
Selon om the Adecance,
C
®
I. GUTRLIUS,
surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
whe is pefwtanently located in Aarons
burg. .in the office formerly occupied by
Dr. Neff, ang who has been practicing with
entire. success—having the experience of a
number of yeabsin the fen, he would
enrdintly invite all who have as yet not
given him a call, to do =o,
truthfulness of this assertion.
Extracted without pain.
J.
EW BUGGIES, _
and whith will be
and test the
maya,
ox, ly
SHUGERT,
Cashier,
HMENEY BROCKERHOFF, D.
: President.
(FREE COUNTY BAN KING CO.
(LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & co)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes, ev
Buy And Sell
Gold and Couns
Government Securities, «C
*® : apll 6)
rofessional
all, Pa.
pons,
VIS ¥ ALEXANDER,
aplU68 Sa
ee. W. .. LXRINER,
Office with the District Attorney, in the
Court Honea, may 1568,
; services. Office, Centre H
aplT ORL © Rn
AS. McMANU
Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt-
te him. : id julyB On, a
) D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and
Ofare his professional services to the citi-
gens of Potter and adjoining townships.
the active practice of Medicine and Sur-
gery. ap les, Ly.
- ( I - ~r
RIPALLISTER & BEAVER
ATTORNREYS-AT-LA Ww,
Chas. H. Hale,
A ILLERS HOTEL
Woodward, Centre county, Pa.
write Hotel kas been refitted and. farnish-
ed
Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa.
TARP. SMITH, offers bis P
1 =
J a
ly pays attention to all business entrusted
Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa.
Dr. Xeff has the experience of 21 years in
n. N. & ALLISTER. TT JAMES A. BEAVER.
Bellefonte, Centre Co Penn’a.
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec251y.
Stages arrive and depart daily. This fa
its mew proprietor, and is Bow in.
evely reapact one of the most pleasantcoun-
trv [Totels in central Pennsylvania The
traveling community and drovers will al-
w vs find the hest accommodations, Dro-
vers can at alltimesbe aceammaodated with
stables and pasture forany number of cat-
tle or horses, GEO. MILLER,
jul yd 68, tf, Proprietor,
ee ————————————————— —
JONJUGAL LOVE,
AND TIE MAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
K<say for the Young Men, on the Errors,
buses snd Diseases which destroy the
Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
‘n sealed letter envelopes free of charge
Address, Dr. J. Skillin Houxliton, How-
ard Assgsiation; Philadelphia, Pa
june, 563 1y.
ROCK'S HOTEL. 312 & 314 Race Street,
B a few doors above 3d,
Philadelphia,
Its central locality makes it desirable for
all visiting the eity on business or for pleas-
ure. A. BECK, Proprietor,
(formerly of the States Union Hotel.
apl0 68 tf,
% REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
G ; AT THE
The Bellefonte
Boot & Shoe Store.
EF. GRAHAM & SON.
FE DOOR NORTH of IRWIN & WIL
SONS” HARD-WARE STORE.
N
k
Manufacturers and Dealersin
GENTS CAL: OTS, warranted,
: now selling ut $8 per puir,
HALLS KIP BOOTS, warranted,
at $5 per pair at
Graham & Son’s
Boot & Shoe Store,
One door North Irwin and Wilson's Hard-
ware Store.
A large assortment of
Gum: Cloth
obs ala al OF the
The LADIES DE
: Consists of the best of
Custom Make
From the most Jashiguahle workshop in
Philadelphia, and warrant every pair,
Beautiful Buttoi' “Boots, ‘leather-lasting,
only $ a Ve the rest
* Remember the place, one door =
of Irwin & Wilson’s Hardware Store.
Bellefonte, Aug. 28.68.tf ; :
WM. H/BLAIRL ir he Ht. x. STITZER
“BLAIR & STITZER,
ATFQRNEYS AT LAW,
pr tig onte, Pa.
Office--n 1
y 3 t si
Bape
iE
nsultations in German or
wo da } Lo febl9, 69, tf
Machine Works,
CENTRE I1ALL CENTRE CO., PA.
Siors and AGRICULTURAL
Stocked with all new and latest
improved” Machinery at Centre Hall; an-
| nounvete the public that they are now ready
| to receive orders for wnything in their line
of business:
MACHINE
| Works,
'
Shaftings,
Pullies,
Hangers,
IRON & BRASS
CASTINGS
| of every description made and fitted up for
ft MILLS,
FORGES,
FURNACES,
FACTORIES,
TANNERIES,
We also manufacture the celebrated
KEYSTONE
HARVESTER
?
3 8: wvietvallod
which now stands unrivalled.
This Reaper has advantages overall other
Reapers now manufactured. One advan
other machines,
hoisting and lowering apparatus, Whereb,
the driver has under his complete contro
of the machine: in coming to aspot of lodg
ed grain, the driver ean change the cut of
he machine in an instant, without stopping
inches at the outside of the machine, as well
as on the inside,
chanics, We warrant it second to none,
All kinds of Horsepowers and Threshinz
Machines, Hay and Grain Rakes, Intest im-
proved. All kinds of Repairing done. Dir
ferant Kinds of
PLOWS
AND
eTh Celebrated Heckendorn Economica
plow which has given entire satisfaction
We employ the best Patternmakers, our
patterns are all new and of the most improv-
ed plans. Plans, Srieciications and J) aw-
ings furnished for all work done by us.
2#~We hope by strict attention to bus
ness to receive a share of public patronage
TINWARE!
The Company announce to the eitizens of
Potter township, that they are now prepar-
ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low
as elsewhere, every article in the line of
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE.
La
and Spouling.
All kinds of repairing done. They hav
always on hand
BUCKETS,
: CUPS,
DIPPERS,
: "DISHES, &C.
All orders by mail promptly attended to
CENTRE HALL MFG; COM'P
tutes. Wo Mess MN cos ls A ss
|
{
i
i
TERMS, ~The Cexrtier Harr RKerowr-
Reporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Adviertiseroents ave inserted at $1,560 pev
Advertise
mients for @ year, half year, or three months
MI Job-work, Cask, and neatly nnd ex.
peditionsly executed, st reasonable char
ges.
— a — a
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
pesepak) subi
Hart Pa. Apri, 23.0 1869,
TENNESSEE.
a
CENTRE
Address of
soft at
to the Negroes.
deut Johnson made his
front of the Coiivi House, apposite the
There were about three
thousand men in the crowd. gathered
around him, whilst the portico of the
filled indies
hotel was nearly with
their
in messages fo Gangress,
defence of his exereise of the pardon ng
pardon others entitled to pardon.
the colored persons, many of that class
A hout “Moses,”
that it waz he who had
being present. he
declared them free mn Tennessee
them fee when
Hi 1 fi
he went to Washington, bnt now on
proc am ion.
his returit he found them
lie
pro-
—slaves to the loval leazues. in-
tended to free them again, and
Tis
the ri‘ were
air] reminded
upon
Y a3 . : 31
and attempt «dd doered (ion of one mil:
TOIOSeeH NR 2 Ge RON
1 . .
fait Coldplay 1, Son
| Jeelared the join of
can and in violation of the
. + { 1 > . . .
tion and {andamental principles of a
free American Republic, Alluding to
“Tor myself,” said he, “I eonld
Johnson, should feel for Andrew John-
!
|
|
|
|
ift of my
(r
Bl
The speech occupied nearly three
i ;
hours and was well received. A
to escort Mr. Johnson to that city.
They leave Tuesday evenin
sinners A on A i ln
Tur Sarrest “Point” Yer—
made in the Longstreet matter, is that
of the New York paper which, after
saying that General Longstreet will
get a salary of $10,000 a year for be-
ing Surveyor of the Port of New Or-
leans, adds, that, in the meanwhile,
“the poor Federal soldier who lost his
leg in the ‘Wildernes’ confronting
Longstreets ‘rebel’ legions, will con-
tinue to grind his organ on Broadway ;
after paying the loyal Government ten
dollars per year for the privilege. It
is remarkable how quick the taint of
‘rebel’ is removed by getting loyal,
and how it pays to be a prominent
man.”
i Ae ed
Grant has been presented with a ci-
gar six feet long. He is now looking
about him for an office wherewith to
reward the doner. IHeis afraid that
If not, however, the presentor of the
cigar will ‘he madea happy man.
HALL
sc a peo i I A AIR TO
ni wns s—
- a ————
THE IMPERIALIST.
A new Journal with the above title
bas jst appeared in New York. It
repudiates Democracy as a humbug,
and advocates monarchy. As the
presentation of sneh ideas on this side
of the Atlantic is something novel, we
publish what the Jmperialist announ-
ces as its “platlorm.”
“Though unaunounced, this journal
It is the opeu ex-
| pression of opinions Jong held and
cherished by thousands of intelligent
men and women, in all parts of the
country, who will hail its advent as
the beginning of a new errin the polit-
ical history ot America.
“The platform of the Imperialist is
revolutionary its object is to prepare
is not unexpected,
‘the American people for a revolution
that is as desirable as it is inveitable,
“We believe Demoeracy to be a
failure. Though theoretically? plausi-
ble, in its practical workings it bas
been found totally inadequate to the
wants of the American people.
“We believe the
left in the keeping of thie populace,
will be sullied by the sure repudiation
of the national debt ; and that an Im-
petial Government can alone secure
and protect the rights of national cred-
tors.
“We believe that an Imperial Gov-
ernment, in its paternal relation to the
people, will care equally for all citi
zens, and, while guaranteeing security
to the rights of capital, will jealously
protect the interests of the industrial
classes,
“We believa, in short, that Demoe-
racy moans lawlessness, corruption, in-
| bery of the peblic ereditors and civil
| war; that the Empire means law, or-
der, security, public faith and peace.
“This the dmperialist will
advocate earnestly, fearlessly and with-
creed
| honest convictions not only of those
| who contribute to its columns, but of an
intelligent and powerful constituency,
| In the discussion of political and so-
| cial questions now agitating the mind
| of the American people, the Dnperias
the
| thorogh eulture of the British weekly
i
i
{ie will unite hich tone
lar feat 0 “the best current literature
American Journalism.”
tn
Outcty or [LLusTRIOUS
lumbns was the son of a weaver and a
weaver himself.
Demosthenes was the son of a cut-
ler. !
Oliver Cromwell was the son of a
London brower.
Franklin wae a journeyman printer
band son of a tallow chandler and a
#OAD boiler.
Dr. Thos. Bishop, of Worcester, was
| the son of a linen draper.
Whitfield was the son of an inn
keeper at (iloucester.
Bishop Pridaux worked in the kitchs
| en at Exeter Coliege, Oxford,
Cardinal Woosley was th? son ofa
poor butcher.
Jos. Hall, Bishop of Norwich, was
the son of a farmer.
Virgil was the son of'a potter,
Shakespeare was the son of a wool-
stapler.
Milton was the son of a serivner.
Mahomet Ali was a barber.
Robert Burns was a plowman in
Ayrshire.
Boliver was a druggist.
John Jacob Astor once sold apples
on the streets of New York.
Catharine, Empress of Russia, was
a came grisette.
‘incinnatus was ploughing his vine
yard when the dictatorshep of Rome
was offered him.
iinet eniilconlfi
The Supreme Court of the United
States on Monday disposed of the Me-
Ardee case, by dismissing the appeal
on the ground of want cf jurisdiction.
er ee dp. pe
Prentice says there are scores of po-
litical “rings” of every character, but
. . “4 y
that the greatest of all ringsis Grants
family cirele.
el
edi
A man named Koningmacher of
this State lately burned a $50 govern-
ment bond and stated if all bond-
holders would do likewise, our debt
would soon be extinguished. Who's
next on the list?
A great “Composer”’—Chloroform.
ts es. SD HI 3 0.5 ag
— iy,
re SS I 55. INP WI |
Warning to Hard Drinke
The New Orleans Oreseent publishes
an account of the death of a young
man in that city by spontaneous com
bustion. He had been a bard drinker
for many years, Hedied on Tuesday
movning, and the appearance of the
body is described thus;
“Luylay was stretched upon the bare
floor in a pevfect state of nakedness,
his eyes almost out of their orbits, his
whole frame distorted, and the body in
a curious state of ebulition—we might
state, the flesh was much swollen, and
perfectly translucent, and the blood
coursing in the veins seemed to he
rushing through them at a fearful rate,
as was easily exhibited by its abnormal
appenrance, seemingly filled with for-
eign globular bodies. The epidermis,
in spots varying from the size of a pin’s
head to that of a small apple, would
become inflated and suddenly the blis-
ters would collapse, very like as the
bubbles of a boiling pot of starch or
other thickened liquid. As the blisters
subsided, they left on their surface a
hot liquid of & yellowish red color,
body, and stained the floor, the idea of
wiping it off having been abandoned,
owing to the copiousness of the flow.
To remain in the room with such a
sight in view was more than we could
9
3
however about 3 o'clock, upon being
informed that life was extinct in poor
Luylay. During our absence the body
had apparently exuded all that it con-
tained of blood or liquid matter, be-
come perfectly dried up and shrunken,
— tide
Mrs. Twitchell Asserts Her Inno-
cence.
Philadelphia, April 13. — Mrs
Twitchell’s statement was placed in
her lawer's hands for publication this
It is a lengthy document,
sufficient to make four or five eolumns
She goes
datails of the terri-
entire
In the first place, she dis-
into the minutest
whom the murder was committ:d, but
may have been done by her husband.
|
and says that after his conviction, as
she was leaving his cell; he pressed
into her hand a closely written paper,
which she found to be an appeal to
had committed the murder, and follow-
ed by a story ghe was to tell that she
had committed the murder in a quar-
She was to tell that she had become
criminally intimate with one Lee, who
had with her conceived a plan te mur-
der Mrs, Hill.
he gave her another written appeal
say that Mrs. Hill had not been mur-
dered at all, but had fallen from the
All these documents com-
mence with appeals to her love, ete. to
save him. They are in Twitchell’s
hand-writing, but have evidently been
window.
The whole affair throws little new light
on thasubject, but explains the conduct
of Mrs. Twitchell.
mm come i lpn pss css
place in Philadelphia. Wednesday
W. Smith. Janitor of Girard Hall, was
found in the building with his hands
and feet tied and a pistol bullet in his
head.
murderer, and the more the investiga-
tion is pursued the deeper the mystery
becomes.
Mp ffpe Yp + rem——
A young couple engaged to be mar-
ried, were walking in the vicinity of
Bristol, England, where some slight
disagreement arose between them, and
the young man walked hastily away.
The young woman soon went in search
of him, and found that he had climbed
a tree, and hanged himself by his
handkerchief. Nobody was near the
spot, and the girl at once climbed the
tree to cut her lover down, but she
had no knife with her, and the only
way by which she could effect her ob-
ject was by biting through the knotted
handkerchief. This with some diffi-
culty she succeeded in doing, and the
foolish boy fell to the ground insensi-
ble. The young woman then succeed-
ed in getting assistance, and he was
taken to the Bristol Infirmary, where
he is now lying in a very precarious
condition.
sw
mri
- A J 8 STAI
sm - _—
THE FALLEN SON.
Follow him home now from the
seend of bis debaveh, He is an only
son. Ou him the hopes of the family
are centered. Every nerve has been
strained to give him the “choieest edu-
‘cation. Parents and sisters glory in
his talents and Jook forward to his fu-
ture fame. Alas! alveady these visions
are less bright. ]
Enter not the family circle. Pa
rents surrounded by lovely daughters.
Within the circle reigns peace, virtue
and refinement. The evening has been
spent in animated conversation and
the sweet interchange of affectionate
endearment! But there i one who
used to share all this, who was the cen-
tre of that circle; why is he not here?
The hour of devotion has come; they
kneel before their Father and (ioc.
A voice that used to mingie in their
praises is wanting. An hour rolls
away—avnother hur has gone. Why
has all cheerfulndss gone? Why do
those parents start at every footstep ?
Thestep of that son and brother is
heard. The door is opened—he stag-
gers in before them, and is stretched
at their feet in all the loathsomeness
of intoxication.
SE
“Talk about bedbugs,” said Bill
| Jones, who had been across the plains,
| “you should have seen some of the
critters I met in Idaho, last spring. 1
stopped one night with "some settlers,
who lived in a log cabin containing on-
lyone room and a loft. When it
| came time to go to bed, they strung a
i blanket across the middle of the room,
and the settler’s family slept on one
side of it and gave me the other side.
I laid dow nto go to sleep, and the
bedbugs began to gather like lunch-
caters around a free ‘lay out.” 1tried
to kiver up and keep away from ’em,
but the pesky varmints would ketch
hold of the bedclothes and pull them
off from me. They didn’t think noth-
ing of draggin’ me around the room if
I held on. I fit em till midnight, and
then looked around for some way of
escape. There was a ladder reachin’
up into the loft, and I thought the best
way to get away from the blood-suck-
ers was to climb up thar, so I did.
There wasn’t any bugs in the loft, and
I laid down congratulatin® myself on
my escape. Pretty quick I heard the
ladder squeakin’ as if somebody was
comin’ up, Bimeby I saw a bedbug
raise himself up through the hole in
the floor and look carefully around the
loft. Soon’s he saw me he motioned
to his chums below, the blood-thirsty
cuss, and cried, exaltingly : “Come up,
boys he’s here I”
imi etd ¥
PrevexTioN oF CRUELTY TO ANE
MALS. —The State Legislature has
passed an additional act for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, This
act, which extends over the whole
| State, provides for the punishment of
‘any person who shall wantonly or
| craelly ill-treat, overload, beat or
| otherwise abuse an animal, whether
| belonging to himself orto another, or
| who shall inany way be concerned in
fighting or baiting any bull, bear, dog,
cock, or other creature. The aban-
| donment in any public place ofany
| maimed, sick, infirmed or disabled
| creature, is also to be punished. This
isa good law, the provisions of which
| we hope to be enforced. There is noth-
ing so mean and cowardly as cruelty
| to dumb brutes —State Guard
ps
| — .
| Mr. H. Page, of Lawrence, lad., last
'year raised one hundred and forty
| pounds of sage on one-eighth of an acre
of ground, for which he obtained one
hundred and forty dollars, He culti-
vates the English broad leaf sage asthe
best and most productive, and contem-
plates putting in two acres this year.
iA
A widow in Onondago county, N.
Y., recently cut out her own daughter
in the good graces of her lover and
married him herself. To obtain re-
venge for this unmotherly trick, the
daughter set her cap at the young
man’s rich father’ of whom he was the
only heir, to the infinite annoyance of
her step-children.
Six sons of the late Samuel -Diller
of Hanover, York county, after cele-
brating their mother’s birth-day con-
cluded to assertain their aggregate
weight, which proved to be 1,420
pounds.
atid
Pr
The Fort Wayne (Ind.) Democrat
reports that a child in one of the
driven to insanity by threats of the
teacher.
Vol. 2—No. 2.
or
- -
— Baia 1 soto Se
ER wr
were all in tune, two lovers walked
—s0 was the maid ; they walked and
talked beneath the shade, with none to
harm or make afraid. Her namo was
Sue aud his was Jim, and he was fat
and she was slim; he took too her and
she took to him. Says Jim to Sue:
“By all the snakes that squirm among
the brush and brakes, I love you bet-
ter'n buckwhest cakes.” ‘Says she to
Jim, “Since you've begun it, and been
and come and gone and doneit, I like
vou next to a new bonnit.” ‘Bays Jim
to Sue, My heart you've busted, but I
have always gals mistrusted.” Says
Sue to Jim : I will be true if you love
me as I love you no knife can cot our
love'in two.” Says Jim to Sue:
“Through thick and thin, for your true
lover count me in, and I'll court no
other girl agin.” Jim leaned to Sue,
Sue leaned to Jim ; his nose just touch-
her jockey brim ; four lips met—went
—ahem ! ahem! And then—anc then
~andrueN--and THEN. Oh! gals?
beware of men in June, and underneath
the silver moon, when frogs and erick-
ets are in tune, lest you get your
names in the papers soon !
Civil War Raging in the Japanese
Empire—Shocks of Earthquakes.
London, April 14.—Later advices
have been received from Yokohomsa
and Hong Kong. The civil war is
raging with increased violence in the
Japanese empire. The Northern party,
or opponents of the Mikado, had a
strong flect under the former admiral.
in-chief of the Tycoon, and made their
headquarters on the island of Yeeso,
of which they had complete possession.
They have since captured Sado Sima,
an important island on the western
coast of Nipohon, from which they can
make incursions into the main land.
Earthquakes have been felt in the
Japanese islands, but up to the last
date no loss of life or prorerty is re-
ported and the shocks were light.
From the Eternal City.
London, April 11.—The Pope's ju-
bilee was celebrated at Rome with
splendor. The Pope said mass at St.
Peter’s, and the Te Deum was sung in
the presence of the Cardinals, foreign
ambassadors, notables from all parts of
Europe, and an immense congregation.
In the evening the city was illumina-
ted.
dct
The Insurrection inCuba.
Havana, April 11.—The Diario to
day says the rebels are leaving the
jurisdietion of Sagua La Grande. The
country is becoming quiet, and several
men from Sagua lately in the rebel
ranks have returned to the city and
joined the volunteer forces,
APRIL COURT.—GRAND JURORS.
Penn—B O Deininger, Jac Sankey, Chr
Alexander.
Boggs—H P Trazulny, C Curtin.
Gregg—F F Jameson. :
Snowshoe— Wm Stewart.
Miles—S S Spangler, J A Miller.
Benner—dJuo Martin, jr., Juno Rishel, P
S Kerlin.
Spring—S Olwine, A E Miller. S Lyon.
Rush—Geo Darey.
Ferguson—J no Gardner.
Walker—P B Rupert.
Harris—- Jon Kramer.
Liberty—T 8 Thuslow,
Howard tp.—Em Shenk.
Burnside—Geo K Bonk.
3 Moon —-D H Burket,
Marion-—Jas M' Alinont,
TRAVERSE JURORS Ist week, |
Harris—G Shenberger, F Decker, Bj Pe-
ter:, D Hess.
Philipsburg —Ab. Jackson, €C Coplin, C
S 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, D Pletcher.
Penn—G Peters, Wm Thompson, W 8
Harter.
Haines—T Hosterman, .J Geistweite.
Howard tp—D B Pletcher.
Ruash—J Hudson, W M Cleaveland.
Spring—Dan Gentzel, R Fishburn, I
Hubler, Wm Furey.
Marion—O P Orr, E Zimmerman.
(‘urtin—P Robb
Unionville—G Taylor.
Benner—J M Wilson.
Worth—G Hasson,
Miles—J Hostorman, R Kramer.
Snowshoe—D H Yeager.
Gregg —G W Dunkle, P Wilson.
Howard—G N Hall.
Potter—Jas A Kellar, Sani Swartz.
~ Patton—D Hoover.
Howard bor.—J Devling.
Terguson—Jno Brett.
- Walker—W P Harris.
Union—E M Fisher.
2nd WEEK.
Boggs—J M Wagner, J Pownel, M Poor-
man, F Holt, HP Jones.
Worth—G R Williams, E Records, A R
Barlow. : goa ind
~ Liberty—3 Lingle. ‘
Potter—J Heckendorn, L Murray.
Sprin; M Furey.
Snowshoe—J A Wolf.
Curtin—M M’Closkey,
Grogiet Shoe x bl Duncan, D
usser, Gettig.
Pean—R B Hartman.
Union—A R Hall, J G Hall
~ Harris—J J Thompson, T Dale, RM.
Farland.
Rush—P Smith, W A Jackson.
Milesburg—J M Green, R Miles.
Marion—J C Johnson.
Haines—D O Bower, Jac Hosterman.
Bellefonte—S Vantr es, H Benner.
J Dun-
‘Walker—J Robinson.
Benner—I Pennington.