aw
bp Si -
——— i 4 AAO 5 I
puts; He AGIRS!
J. D. Musthiy,
Gentre Mall, Pa, Manufacturer of all
kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform
the citizens 0 RE entre county, that he has on
hand
NEW BUGGIER
with * without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
sepable credit given,
wo [Morse Ww, agons, § Spring
Made te order, and warranted
faction in every respect.
All kinds of repairing done in short no-
tiee. Call and see his stock of Buggies be
for purchasing elsewhere,
apl¥ 68,1,
Neience on the A leance.
¢ H.GUTELIUS,
Ww agons &e.,
tog Five sutise
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
he is permanently located in Aarons-
ur
Dr. Neff, and who has been practicing wit
satire success—having the experience of a
number of vearsin the
eordially invite all who have as yet not |
given him a call, te do s0, and test the
truthfulness of this assertion, re Teeth
Extracted without pain. may 22.68, 1y
SHRUGERT,
Cashier.
HENRY BROCKERHOFF, J. D.
President.
C
ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO,
(LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & C0.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest, L
Discount Notes,
Buv
PORS. apl’ os,
RY 1S & ALEX ANDE R,
Arttorney-at-law, Bellefonte,
apl0'68.
RP
3 servic UR,
apl7'6x tf. |
AS. Me MANUS,
* Attorney-at- law, Bellefonte, prompt-
ly pays attention to all business estrusted
to him. julyd 68,
y Db. Physician and |
. Pa.
Pa.
offers bis Professional
Centre Hall, Pa.
SMITH,
Office,
NEFF, M. D.,
Surgeon, Center Hall,
zens of Potter and adjoining towns hips.
Dr. Neff has the experience of ZI yearsin
gery. aplO6s,1y.
BH. N. MALLISTER. dA WES A.
QPP 7 = &F
MPALLISTER & BEAVER
NTTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Centre C Penn'a.
Chas. H. Hale,
Attornay at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dee25ly.
N ILLERS HOTEL
J Je.
— py
Pa.
Woodward, Centre county,
This fa
Stages arrive and depart daily.
ed its new proprietor; and is now in-
evely raspectone of the most pleasantcoun-
try Motels in central Pennsylvania. The
raveline community and drovers will al-
ways find the best accommodations. Dro-
vers can at all times he accommodated witl,
stables and pasture for any number of cat-
tle or horses. GEO. MILLER,
july 3 68,tf. Proprietor.
ECK'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race Street,
B a few doers above 3d,
Philadelphia.
Tts central loenlity makes it desirable for
all visiting the ity on business or for pleas-
ure. BECK, Proprietor,
(formerly of ie States Union Hotel
aplO 68,tf.
G™
The Bellefonte
Boot & Shoe Store.
AT REDUCTION IX PRICES,
AT THR
E. GRAIAM & SON.
. ONE DOOR XORTH of TRWIN & WIL
SONS HARD-W ARE STORE.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
BEXTS CALF BOOTS, warranted,
now selling at S8 per pair,
HALL'S KIP BOOTS, warranted,
at $5 per pair at
Graham & Son’ Ss
Boot & Shoe Store,
One door North Irwin and Wilson's Hard-
ware Store.
A large assortment of
Gum Cloth Artic Over Shoes,
For the Season,
The LADIES DEPARTMENT
Consizts of the best of
Custom Make
From the most fashionable workshop in
Philadelphia, and warrant every pair.
Beautiful Button Boots, leather-lasting,
only $1 per pair. We have the largest as-
sortment of
LADIES & CHILDREN’S
Shoes Shoes
in Bellefonte.
Remember the place, one door North
of Irwin & Wilson’s Hardware Store.
Bellefonte, Aug, 290.68. tf.
WM. H. BLAIR. Kv STIIZER
BLAIR & 8 STITZ ir STITZER
TZER
ATTORNE Ys AT I AW,
Bell mte, Pa.
Office--0 n the. Diamond. next door to Gar-
man’s Hotel.
English.
CALES, at wholesale and retail,
b RWIN & WILS0§
a
ordv'68.
BOO TS, b the thousand, all styles, si
zes andpricés, for men and boys, just ar.
rived at Wolf's well known Old’ Stand.
EATHER of all descriptions, french
calf skin, spanish gole leather, mo-
eep skins, lining. Everything
eather line warranted to give satis
ihe at BURNSIDE & THOMAY'.
FF TABLE CUTLERY,
lated forks, spoons, &c., a
A p10'G8, TRWIN % WILSON
ETE and Fomor at
apl0'68. IRWIN & WILSOSN.
UFFALO SCALES, of the best make
from 4 1bs upto 1%) L000] bs.
aplQ 68 Irwin & WiLsox.
CE NTRE HALL
Manufac turing Co
ANI
‘Machine Works,
CENTRE HALL CEN TRE CO. PA
Having enlarged our New —— Y and
Maicnixg Smops and AGRICULTURAL
Works, Stocked with all new and latest
improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an-
nounceto the public that they are now ready
of business,
Shaftings,
Pullies,
CASTINGS
of every description made and fitted up for |
MILLS,
I OR hl
FURNACES,
"AU TORIES
“TANNER RIES,
R
k
» also manufacture the celebrated
K EYSTONE
HARVESTEI
which now stands unrivalled.
This Reaper has ae dv antages overall other
Reapers now manufactured, One advan
tage we claim for it, is the lever power, by
which we gain one hundred per cent over
Another advantage
hoisting and lowering apparatus, wherch
the driver has under his complete contro
{ of the machine; in coming to a spot of lodg
| ed grain, the driver ean change the cut ol
| he mavhine in an instant, without stopping |
the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 14 |
the outside of the machine, as well |
as on the imide.
class material; and built by
We warrant it second 1 » none,
All kinds of Hor: sepowers and
Machines, Hay and Grain Rukes,
proved. All kinds of Repairi ng de Me
ferunt kinds of
PL 0 WS
PLOW C ASTING.
+ Celebrated Hi wkendorn KEconon rien
dls. whiel h has given entire satisfac ion,
We employ the best Patternmakers
patterns are all new and of the most im prov-
ed Pp ans, P lans, Spec fie ations and I} 1 Hw-
ings furnished for all work done by us.
24r~ We hope by strict attention to busi
ness to receive a share of public patrona: ge
TINWARE!
announce to the
»
ty
first
test im-
Di
The (
sitizens of
Potter towns ship, that they are now prepar-
ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low
a8 clsewhere, every article in ‘the line of
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE.
Stove-Pipe
and Spouling.
They
Company
All kinds of repairing done. hav
always on hand
BUCKETS,
CUPS,
DIPPERS,
DISHES, &O.
All orders by mail promptly attended to
CENTRE HALL MFG coM'p
aplO68 tf.
TERMS.—The Cextre Harn Reron-
TER 1s published weekly, at $1,50 per year
in advance ; and $200" when not paid in
advance. Réporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Advertisements are inserted at $1,50 per
square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertise-
mentsfor a year, half year, or three months
at a less rate.
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex-
pedlitiously executed, at reasonable char-
ges.
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
0
Cexrtre Harr Pa., July 16th 1869.
The President's Lack of Veracity.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, over the removal of
Mrs. Hood, late postmaster of that city
and the appointment of Noah Boyton,
a brawling, radical politician. Mrs.
Hood is the widow of a soldier, and was
appointed postmaster about two years
ago on account of her good character
and the needs of herself and her family,
While she was in office, no charge or
complaint was made against her, and
she kept herself aloof from parties.
None supposed, that she would not be
eontined iii office by Grant, but to
minke allsave, she ‘visited Washington
softs] weeks ago and received his. posi-
tive promise that she should not be
She returned home confid-
ing in his word and assuring her fami-
ly, and friends that all was Hight, but to
her utter amazement, she was removed
in a fey days without previous warn-
or has since heen given her. Such
breach of faith towards a woman, such
downright lyi mg toa soldier's widow,
is indeed utterly disgraceful.
A meeting of the citizens was held a
few evenings ago in the Court House
HALL
—
by a correspondent of a radical paper,
the Cincinnati Commercial,
One of the largest indignation meet-
ings ever held in Mt. Vernon was held
in the court-house on Saturday evening
June, 5. The Hon. Henry B. Curtis, |
President of the Knox County Nation- |
| al Bank, presided.
. , .
| protest against the removal of Mrs, M.
[. Hood, the present officient Post-
mistress at Vernon,
| the high esteem in which his services
| were held by the government, his wid-
| faction,
| the removal and respectfully requesting
the President to reconsider
| in the case and'retain Mrs, Hood in the
Strong resolutions, deploring
his action
i ..
| position she now holds, were adopted
Her
YOI0e.
app
| withont a dissenting
1
| moval dees not meet the
| this city,
le §
Still Afraid of Andrew Johnson.
The radicals are still as much afraid
of Andrew Johnson as old Nick of |
.
1s
holy water. They ran from him
quickly as the Allies ran
as
from the
| leon placed on a stick on the shores of
A Radieal writes from
that the
party
| the North sea.
| Tennessee to Horace Greely
| divis ion of the republican
| that state “opens up a prospect for the |
" that
Stokes run to the
| democrats; “if both Senter and
end the democrats
after their votes
August
' will he found
| counted next to have
| see,”
| quire the presence of a large Union
| of the loyal whites and thei
§ . ,
| friends,
| be a very troublesome customer, who |
i
i
[Wi
“Let there be peace,”
* lp >
Decency—The New
Allies.
“Knock downthe d—d blue eoated |
white trash.” “Let's kill every d—d |
Democrat.” Such, fellow citizens,
Lessons In
the glorious Republican party, the |
party of “great moral ideas,”
toned gentlemen’s party, the all
talents party, went into action
Washington City on the 7th inst.
armed with clubs, pistols and razors—
the latter the faverite weapon of the
freedman—these crazy negroes, in-
cited by such miserable white men as
John WV. For ney and other speakers
at tl eir Republican assemblies ran riot
in their excitement through the streets
of onr Capital. The police, however,
thege enlored gentle men to
their bearings, althouy h “the aalured
troops fought nobly.’ Are e to
have these scenes enacted here a or
the salgof an increased Republican
vote? Isourcity to be the scene of
negro riot and outrage? = Is the cry
which resounded through the streets of
Washington to be re-echoed whenever
these demi-savages possess sufficient
numbers to endue them with a riotous
courage ?
Surely the party which grovels so
low as to ally itself to such auxiliaries,
must be condemned as unworthy the
fellowship of any man possessing ordi-
nary selfrespect. The dusky barber at
Willard’s Hotel i is Seleet Councilman,
of the Com-
mon Council is the head waiter
National Hotel. In a few years
own council may be mottled in like
fashion ; who konws how soon, for
bo is strong on thy bill, and may
command one or twa seats in council.
Faugh ! how the whole thing disgusts
a man possessing decent instincts, and
how such wanton trifling with the sa-
cred forms on which free government
rests fills, with serious apprehension
the
'
brought
Post,
Ap lp pee -
Telegr aph Cable to Norway.
London, July 1.—A telegraph cable
has been successfully laid fron Peter's
Head, Scotland, to the coast of Nor-
way.
rns res li tn pone mpcn
Concord, N. H., July 7 Mr raw-
ford, keeper of a store} in Lee, quarrel -
ed with his son yesterday and struck
him with an axe. The son seized a
gun and shot his father dead.
ee tcl tn Amst sn
Montreal; July 7.—Letters received
here from Jefferson Davis, now at Par-
is, render it doubtful if his health will
ever permit his return. If he recovers
sufficiently to permit travel he will
spend the summer in Canada and win-
ter in Mississippi.
a
The lowest class of. society —d arfs,
Edi
tors.
Wein Forney,
late editor of Gieary's suspended organ,
| (George Berguer, Simon
i
{
:
1
i
i
i
| the Hi: arrisburg 7 Telegraph, with cheat-
ing the State out of thousands of dol-
lars in the public printing, Bergner
| retorts by charging that Forney
|:
stole
| » "
| some thousands of dollars of the mon-
Ley appropriated for refitting the Staet
Library, Forney by way of replica-
tion, alleges that there are thousands
Lof dollars
stamps,’
worth of “pale postage
the property ofthe State, now
locked up in the private drawers of
Bergner. Bergoer, by
that
belonging
way of surre-
| joinder, swears Forney
| push cart to the State.
how well ealeulated to teach the Radi-
cal classes morality.
» cw»
The Election In Vii ireinia.
The result of the election in Virgin-
Walker,
for
majority,
| the earpet-hageers. the con-
(rovernor is
The
legislature will be larg: ly anti-radieal,
gervative candidate
elected by an immense
{ and this will add two more
| States Senators to the little
to that body.
| conservative Congressmen. are
democrats belonging Six |
the trophies of the victory. The expur-
larce majority,
| 80 long oppressed the State.
re fs A ree
LITER AL ANSWERS.
A lecturer in Portland. Maine,
somewhere else, was explaining to a
little girl how a lobster cast his shell
when he had outgrown it. Said
“What do you do when you
utgrown vour clothes? You
them aside do von not?”
“Oh: n
let out the tucks,”
Again, 0 teacher
Jittle the
utiel
“WI hat is that all over my fice and
nds? said he.
“It's free tkles,
| the little hiv,
explaining to a
girl meaning of the word
B
sir,”
| Aun answer ofa similar
often the result of a hard word.
“William,”
| who had already eaten a very consid-
amount of dinner, “I don't |
know whether you ean eat this pudding |
with impunity.”
“Well, may be not,” said William ;
“I think I would rather have a spoon.”
A lady noticed a boy sprinkling
salt on the side walk, to take off the
ice, and remarked to a friend pointing
to the salt :
“Now, that's true benevolence,”
“No it ain't,” said the boy, sonte-
what indignant, “it's salt,”
So when a lady asked her servant
erable
the snow with alacrity, she replied
“No ma'm, he used a'shovel.”
The same literal turn of mind which
we been illustrating
have i= some
pressive gentleman who said to
youth in the street:
“Boy, may I inquire where Robin-
son's drug store is ?”
“Certainly, sir,” said the boy,
respectlully.
“Well, gir,” said the gentleman, af-
ter waiting awhile, “where is it ?”
“I have not the least idea, yer hon-
or,” said the urchin.
There was another boy who was ac-
costed by an ascetic middled aged la.
dy with :
“Boy I want to go to Dover street.’,
“Well, ma’'m,” said the boy, “why
don’t you go there then 7’
Ope day on Lake George a party of
gentlemen strolling among the beauti-
ful islands of the lake with bad luk,
espied a little fellow with a red shirt
and old strsw hat dangling a line over
the side of a oat.
“Hello, boy,” said one ef
“what are you doing 7”
“Fishing,” came the answer.
“Well, of course,” said the gentle:
man, “but what do you catch ?”
“ish you fool, what do spose ?”
“Did any of you ever an ele-
phant’s skin ?” inquired a teacher of
a
very
: them,
see
an infant glass.
i
i
|
|
i
|
|
“I have,” exclaimed one.
“Where ?" asked the teschet.
“On the elephant,” said the boy,
laughing.
Sometsmes this sort of wit degetie-
rates or rises, as the case may be, into
punning, as when Flora pointed pen-
“I wonder where those clouds are
going?” alld her brother replied.
“I think they are going to thunder.”
Also the following dialogue:
“Hello, there! how do you sell
your wood ?"
“By the cord.”
“How long has it been cut !"
“Four feet.”
“I mean how long has it been since |
you cut it?”
“No longer than it is now.”
And also, as when Patrick O'Flynn
was seen with his collar and hosom
and was indignantly
“Patrick O'Flynn;
9”
how long do |
“Twenty-eight inches, #ir.”
incident
which is said to have occurred recent:
ly street, New York,
where a countryman was elamorously
besiged by a shopkeepor,
This reminds me of an
in Chatham
“Have you any fine shirts?” said |
| the countryman,
Step in |
every style.
“A splendid assortment.
Every price and
“Are they clean ?”
“To be sure, sir.”
“Then,” said the countryman, with
great gravity, “you had better put one
Wit is said to excite an agreeable
surprise, I fear the surprise here was
—— A ——— wp AP ———— -
Memorials of Life.
No matter what may be your sphere
In our mere
as friend or ace
secure ome good result,
illumined with
No stately monu
soul
which incloses our ashes, but our name
associations in the deepest recesses of
"Tis true that
“The evil that men do lives after them"
withering much that would otherwise
have been'good! How great the ae
countability of those who weild a po-
tent influence for nefarious ends!
“The memory of the just is blessed. ’,
Let this august yet inspiring truth
be prominently fixed in our minds.
How vividly illustrated it is by the
examples of those holy men who far
hack in the centuries sought to promote
the welfare of others rather than exalt
themselves !—whose very nobility and
power grew out of their saintly lives
whose names are as fresh now as the
dews which still brighten the hillside
where once their feet pressed thespring-
ing grass, and whose good deeds and
ringing precepts stimulate us to lives
of Christian manliness and virtue |—
Phrenologieal Journal,
oe
Baggage Arrangement on
Union Pacific Railroad.
The necessity of watching your bags
age and defending your property vi ot
armis, was shown by an incident which
hppesed to a young gentleman from
San Francisco named Rice, nephew of
Captain Shurley, of the United States
Navy. Mr. Rice could not find his
blankets, which had been safely placed
in a bags: age car on the day before, at
Promontory. ,Just before we left Wa.
satch he took a last round, without
much hope of finding them, when he
chanced to espy his property in the
possession of a huge western rough
who was making off’ from the railroad
in the direction of the collection of
shanties called the town. “I beg your
pardon, sir, those are my blankets.” ”
“Your're mistaken sir, they are mine,’
impudently replied the scoundrel. in
am not mistaken, sir; I know they are
mine.” “Whether they are or not,”
says the scoundrel, “you'll not get them
unless you are a better man than me.’
A beardless stripling of nineteen
against a Union Pacific rowdy was not
a fair mat. h, but Mr. Riev was equal
to the occasion ; and ‘without losing: wv}
the
fellow’s face, « quietly remarking, “1
think I am a better man than you.”
“I think so too. Are Jou sure the
blankets belorg to you? “Yes, [am
sure,” replied Rice, still covering the
bully with lis pistol “Then take
wn
to the ear with his blankets without
further molestidtion,
thine
The Wife's Commandments.
1, Thou shalt have no other wife
but me.
2. Thou slinlt fot take into the hose
any beautiful brazen image to bow
down to her and serve het:
3. Thou shalt not take thie name of
thy wife in vain,
4. Remember thy wifé to keep het
respectable;
5. Honor
mother.
6. Thou shalt ot fret,
7. Thou shalt not find fault with
thy dinner.
8, Thou shalt not chew tobdeco.
9. Thou shalt not be behind thy
thy wife's futher and
10, Thou shalt not visit the fim
tavern ; thou shalt not covet the tav-
ern keeper's rant, wor his brandy; nor
his gin, nor his whiskey, nor his wine,
. Thou shalt not visit billiard |
% neither for worshiping in chance |
nor heaps of mtouey that lie on the ta-
he.
. Thou shalt not stay out after
nine o'clock at night.
13. Thou shalt not grow peeyish,
and contort thy beautiful physiogno-
my because of being called to foot store
witholit thy consent) for verily she
knows the wants of the house-hold.
* 14. Thou shalt not set at nanght the
commandinents of thy wife,
etl
A Yoleano at Sine
A recent dispatch from San Francis-
co gave a brief account of a voleanie
eruption in the Pacifie Oceans, which
was witnessed recently by Captain
Nickerson, of the ship National Fagle,
on the passage fron Hong Kong: The
following is the captain's report of the
occtirrence
“On May 6th, when seventeen days
out, with moderate north wind and
fine weather, at 4:30 a. m. nde Smith's
Island, one of the Islsids swath of Jed-
do Gulf, in lat. 38 18, lon, 139 50 east,
made the Island and saw a large col”
umn of smoke rising out of the water,
halfa point vorth of Nusitlf's Island.
On approaching found it to be » vol-
canic eruption and an island just
thrown up by the volcanic action out
of the water, with a pile of ricks fifty
feet high and reefs extending t» the
northeast and northwest for a quarter
of a mile, and a break of muddy water
surrounding. The Island be#rs tiorth
by east, half east, from Smith's Island.
We pussed about midway between the
two islands, and when about midway
between them could lear a terrible
roaring noise and see a column of
smoke and steam about one thousand
feet high. To all appearances the
rocks must have been very hot, for when
the surf rolled on them they would
send up vast colurtns of stewnt. 1 #tlso
could see the steam rising from the
reefon the north and northwess side;
at least a quarter of a mile from the
reef. 1f 1 had not been go near Smith's
Island I would have sent a bomt amd
sounded ronnd it ;- but the position of
Smith's Island on the chart i is covect,
Our position dt noon that day was
latitude 31 29 north, longitude 140 12
east,”
Idle Daughters.
It is a most painful spectacle in fam
ilies, where the mother is the dridge;
to see the daughters, elegantly dressed,
reclining at their ease, with their
drawing, their music, their faney work
and their reading, beguiling themselves
of the lapse of hours, days and weeks,
and never dremting of their responsi-
bilities, but as a necessary consequence
of neglect of duty, growing weary of
their useless lives, laying hold of every
newly invented stimulant to amuse
their drooping energies, and blaming
their fate when they dare not blanie
their God for having placed them
where they are. Tliese individuals will
often tell you with an air of affected
compassion—for who can believe it
real ?—that poor mamma working
herself to death. Yet no sooror ao
vou propose they should assist her,
than they declare she is quite in ber
element ; in short that she would trever
be happy if she had only half as much
to do.
Three negroes wore o appointed to
clerkships in the post office at Wash-
ington yesterday | by Judge E lmunds.
Portland, Mec: Jun une 29.—The State
Tempearnce Convention to-day nomi-
mated N. G. Hichlorn, of Stockton,
for Governor of the State.
rn ell fs pn
Preaching without notes—ininisters
on slim salaries.
—————
—d to you,
a. SB —— yo 7 RI Tn ——
tis ise ian Ae li p—- ho
Vol. 2 / y
4, err seim—————
A W5
Future of Ameriea.
America must expand. Her repub-
licanism, her vast resources, her
histury, the very peculiarities of her
varied popiilation--all contribute to
stimulate her activities and develope
ler power:
Uttiting in Her geographical extent
evety Yafiety of soil and climate; with
all their advantages and facilities, and
with but few oftheir disadvantages and
obstacles; she may be regarded a world
itt herself, and independatit of the re
mainder of the planet uf which she
forms a part; ekcept perhaps; for pur-
poses of gravitation. A fow years
hence, and one hundred sitillions of
people will flourish on this prolific soil
aid yet not half take it up. Ini fine to
the thoughtful our future seems preg-
nant with an unlimited growth. = If
the past offer dny earnest for the fu-
ture of America, guided as she has been
by the land of Providence; a hundred
vers hence this continent will embrace
the natiun whivs¢ population, whose
civilization; whose greatness, and whose
| glory shall be the world’s pride—the
wonderful eonsumation of civil and re-
ligious liberty.—F rom “Our Country”
in July Phrenolvgical Jourual..
emer tl I r———
Frightful il Explosion of Nitro-Gly-
eerie.
Tondo, July 1—=A frightful disas:
ter occurred at Calmsiroon; Wales;
to-day. During the cartage of some
packages of nitro-glycerine froni the
hathor to the qudrries; the material
exploded, and the carts, horses and
men attending them were blown to
atom, The railway station was torn
to pieces and a village a {of a mile
distant was much damaged by the
shock; which catacd great consterna-
tion among the inhabitants: Four
‘men were kills),
Eb
A nit was found in an dipiovi
glitter the other day, and on being
roused to consciousness and asked to
explulti iow he came there, got off the
following by way of explanation:
“Yeates have there time to fall;
And =o likewise do I;
"Fle Fenson, too, ix the sande;
It comes of getting dry
But Shere’ *a di "twixf leaves
I ah ore ander and miore frequent:
y
Several New York cinirehe chnivehes have
the contribution boxes paseeid around
b¥ tindsonte yoytig ladies; and it pays
handsomely.
RE hg J hh Li}
A fellow nearly bedt his wife to
death the other day, in Passaic, N. J.
for disippointing kim ite regard to the
sex of a little new-born stranger:
dna SY IA. ig mri
A boy in Quebec tried ta crawl down
the chinmey and su ise the Family by
emerging from the fireplace; got
wedged inat x bord of a flue and had
fo bre tg out with picls.
ln mn
B. B. Vail # coufirnod opium eater,
hung himself on the 324 inst., at Forest
Lake, Wyonving county.
a i SR
| Mr. W. R. Jones; formerly of the
OilCity Register, is abodt
history of the Petroleum
ree A AEA SR ed
In tow wonths poor Grant has had
two Secretaries of State; two of War
two of the Rromiti'y dnd two of the
Navy,
>
The printer who has wong but
tite “devil to pay,” may consider him-
sel Mickey. ;
erm lf BE Adi
Mew, | like boons, have at each end 8
blank leaf —childhood and old age.
teen AE Af nn
Love the poor: Be and seek
little things ; don” t be little and seek
great things. /
mi Aft ani
A farmer menved Jacoly Settlemoyer
was killed at Wilmore, Cambria coun-
ty, by a man nanted Burke, who struck
hin? 1 the stomach with a heavy piece
of woud.
Hiv Miller was hanged op Fri-
“day last in Windsor; Vt, for the mrs
der of Joshua G. aml Atbigi} Going,
in 1867.
To still the orm of ¥ wrath
in others, be cal Holt 80 shall the
ratpling thunder of rou gdiiog voi
rrmlesshy o'er thy be
fn Cincftnti, or Sapirdny, : buid A
music paraded and cannons were
fired all ¢a9, mv somwerurence of the
vote on the Souther Railroad.
el
Peaches prowsise’ to’ be plenty i in
Bedforc county.
a
The man who' was ooking. for asta
fou wr life, has found a poli ;