A ttn A A Sr ope Sp si td sasiigon lh wane ps ddd i i B UGGS i dine BUGGIES L furgay, Contre Hall, Pa., of ;all Kinds of Buggies, would res inform the citizens of he has on hand | Centre ¥ HW BUGE II 8: with and without top, and which will 'bé sold at reduced prices for Cush, and 8 Tons sonable eredit Two Horse pe ad Wa gona kb). made to of ha od to givesatise. faction in @ os indl nei All kindero Ch rap : dove i ehdrt mb 1. tice. Cal is stick’ of B fase J {+12 for purchasing © Of 1 1) elsewhere. Fi 8 8, tf Science op the Adame ) B GUTELY UB ool who is chanical Arous- POR NTRE HALL oP burg, in the en formerly occupied by CENTRE HALL REPORTER, Dr. Noff, and Wigh has ik practicing wit entire success sviug, the experience of wn . Decen r; 10th 1869, number of yanrs in ET oi, he would Dhoni] gh cordially invite all who have as yet not given hima eal, to d0 80, and test the truthful f hi 8 Fe imeied who susertioge oA Todt wR RN [rr mH a Lo) President, ENTRE COUNTY. BANKING CO (LATE MILLIKEN MOO VER & CO.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy And Sell Goxarnment Securities, Gold sud Cou pons, plo 68, Orv ls 31 EXAN DER; w apl0'68. “ut-law, Bellefonte, Pa. Fl! FORTNEY, Attorney at Jaw 1 + Bellefonte, Pa. Ofliice with Orvis & Alexander my 146m, RP SMITH offers bis Profestiona yc TTI rr rrp bo An - Pe TERMS. =The CENTRE HALL . REvon- TER 14 published weekly, at $1,500 per veal n advance ; and $2,00 'w hen wot paid in’ advance, Reporter, 1 month 15 cents, wari To nts are inserted at 81,50 per Squard (10 lines) for 8 woeks. | Adyortises ments for ay ony, half year, or three month ata less rate, » Alb Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasonable char ®OA, | toward all good. citizens aiid especially toward Susan Tanyer, Commonwealth vs. Mary Cook, Assault and Battery, Ignoranius, Prosecutor to pay the costs within ten days, AR. Barlow and W. W. ' Beek- with, Feigned : Issue. Will case, Verdict for Plaintiffs. . Commantreal th vs, Justioe Rossman, Seduction. + Defendant held in $500 to appear at next term. Commonwealth vs, John Stonebrake Assault and - Battery. + Verdict, nit guilty, Costs to be equally, divided. Commonweélth vs. «Rudolf Light, Defender held in $1,000 to Keip "the peace until Jarmary sessions, especially toward John Henderson, and to appear at January sessions. Comthoriweiilth vs: Samuel. Benson. Malicions Mischief. Verdict, guilty in manner and ‘form as ha stands in- dicted. ' Sentenced to pay a fine of 8100, costs of prosecution, and 'under- term of CrxerE Hann Pa Hr the le RoloHer \ Counterfeit Money for Sale. Ey The inducements held put to young men to allure them to evil are becom: | ing alarmingly bold and ‘sudacious. There i 18 & firm in New Yok City styling itself J. P, Waters & Co., who are sending out circulars all over the! country, offering to supply the receiver, | whom ‘they believe tobe ‘true blue,’ * with counterfeit bank-notes at the rate So for 31. This looks very generous, but here is the trick. They offér' to send a trial package of 8500 for 85. or $10, “whichéver you gee fit,” (1) mnd | Surety of the Peace, ' Dafendant sen- the balance of 890 or 895 in fifteen | tenced to pay the costs, and both prose. | go an imprisonment for the of 60 days, Commonwealth vs. Wa. H. Brown | and Thomas McCafferty, Robbery. — True Bill. Verdict, not euilty: Commonwealth vs... Mary Cook. | IS &. A wet SAH i VS. B05: 2 W. Y. STITZER, eT) AIR & STITZER, ATTORNEYS: AT LAW, Belléfonte, Pa. Offico-- On the Diamond, next door to Gar- man § Hotel. Consultations in German or English, feh19, 69, tf CALES, by 1 Ld BS, \7 BOOTS: by the thousand, a sy Tes sis zes andp far amen and boys, just ar-"| Fred Wine» well dunn, Old Sand, wd 1, FAE of all dosemptionn, fren oh dalf skin) spastish sole lepther, Mo- rocedlsy sheep skins, linin in the e TY ling warrante as, Ev erything yetion, 4, BU BURNSIDE & THOMA iy at wholesale and r etail, cheap IRW IN& > 1L30N. lt Hk to rive , INE TAB! TABLE CUTLERY, H he Slated forks, ‘spoons. So, Jat” .. IRWINI& W ARO? TERS S and TTHetmbmeter Te A apl0’68... TRWIN & WELSOSN Millheim Saddlery y Gro. Ww, STOVER, jr. respociiiy i forms the éitizens of Penns and Brush va hat he Was started a new Saddler Shop at Miltheim; atthe old stand formerly kepts yd. H- Stover, and. is’ now propated, to Dish niBaddlés, Hitriess, Collars, Bridles ‘and, Whips of every kind and qtinlity; in fact evervthing complete; equal to. a first class, establishment, ‘and at the most rea- csonable prices. - He warfants his work as “to quality und fineness of style. ' Farmers adethers are invited to ctl and examine 18 Ese sto «He.is determined to ole customers. api ly tis STOVER, ir { KORG E PECK S EATING HOUSE '& OYSTER SALOON," On ii street; at Bush's Arcade Restaur- ~ant:Be efonte, Pa. This ‘excellent: estab- sdighment is now open, and good meals ean whe bad at all hours, Roast Beef,” Ham, ~avwrinag teold, ). Chicken, Turkey; i | ripe, : iekels, 0 pers, Soup, Eggs, P do Cakes rackers, ies fig, | cipons &el &. 4 4 ‘domrise th Hi of fare.’ Bitlitird isblo lb i itl ines So various And rascally are the means employed in Indiana for obtain- ing divorces that the newspapers are beginning to denounce the practice ip good eacuest, , A lawyer in New Al- bany, who has made u fortune by his practice in securing divorces, gives this as'lris mode of “procedure in a recent case: quarrel and fight every day, and this was tobe done in the presence of the children of the wife wlio were well grown, and 'they were to be. made to believe that the fighting was genuine, imstead of foigned. The programme was eurried out to the letter, and then he husband applied for a ! divorce, Je'set up Yimcompatibility” in his complaint, the wife admitted it and the childrén swore to it. Judge Bicknell granted. the divorce. The same day she transferred tome property of her first husband ‘gs she had - desired to do andsthe next day the, divorced coyple were remarried, {4 _aplUGe it 4 i 3 OF, H Fy i Ob Rome, December 9.++The .¢ ceremo- Dies ; yestdrday, ‘aftendant on the open-, ing of ‘the gession of the ecumenical coundily lasted five hours. The city has been ‘entirely tranquil. The illu minations and fireworks contemplated last e¥éiiing ny hoor! of! the occasion were postponed on account of the aa. g re { A "ovS otal i 44 hy Kindr a DE.s THOM AS A Eh finest ‘over made, just Fox rc en, ily ut, Wolt's old stand fryit A 70 Stack of Ladies: Furs, Horse nkets, BUS Buffalo Robes at’ URNSIDY & THOMAS. . a0 si The -_ River packet steamer Richmond struck a sawyer, 12 miles below Shrevsport, on the 2d instant, and sunk. (1) i 7 ron) Buggy E days after the receipt of the bills. This'| eutor and defendant held in serviges, Qtice, Centre Hall, "Pa Attorner-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- i dreaint of committing such & orime, ton, executor of Christian’ Vaapool,— - I, TH 4 2 Tonter HWS Pa = oo | the five hundred and let the city sharp: Hoffer, Bower & Co. vs. Isaac Dr. Neff lias the experience of 21 years, aplOR 1y. of er heard from again! OF ‘course the| Israel Codaway vs. Isaae Gaines, ATTORNEVYS:AT-LAW, 'eonvict him of attempting to purchase. Co. Verdict: for plaintiff for £200,03 Chas. H, Hale, wary, these villains send a printed slip | ment in favor of plaintiff for 843220 f ood ward, Centre county, Pa Neages arrive and depart daily, | Verdict against C. Graham for $432.5 ed - its. new. proprietor, and’ is mow in- {ON close inspection is found to have traveling community and drovers will als Irwin, jr. and Theodore Gordon, ad- headed “Counterfeit Money” and goes stables and pasture for any number af ‘cut 08. Be wt | positively unable to detect them, and Philadelphia. Verdiet for defendants. some districts fully one half of the cur- ure. ye \ Proprietor Samuel Armstrong Thomas WAL I Hof the tempter. Spurn all such wick- | Commonwealth vs. J. A. Fry, D. A. the injunction of the Bible, and ‘he Recognizance forfeited. Respited to to, regres it, W. Court ProcEEDINGS. as he follow- | (1 Hunter, M Howard, Joseph Fish. — weeks. Same ws. Alfred Mertz and Robert The defendent enters bail inthe sum of | Verdietin favor of the Plaintiff . for dictment, Adultery. Dafendent Held Commonwealth" “aghst! Worthan iCommonwealth vs. James Galer,- court. plead guilty. | Sentenced to pay ‘a fine a, period of 20" days, : “weannected with th the Restaurént. * Oystersin, | marks’ on logs. Node : rassequi, ol | » EH] hi § $ 24 Fornieation and Bastardy. Defendant § Hod, Arw IN & Wih£o8's. | 1 lying id expense, and one dollar week Commonwealth: vs, . Susan Tagen p good citizens, os. 82004 k in © keep the peace for one year is'a tempting bait for green 'knaves,, ApITO8. tL. BAe L bro ag i I g +{ kgep the peace. ; J AS WOWANTUS, and honest young men who never! ” Catherine Shearer vs, Thomas Wes- ' tion to all business ent Uted | afd Autention wif “july 28 ¢hwho at once think of ‘trapping. the | Verdict in favor of plaintiff i in the sum p. bi B. Pid i trapper” by sending five dollars for | of 8545,60. rs eon, Da his Professions sarvicestn the citi zens of Pagter'and adjoining townships, ny | ers bide their ‘time for .the balance, | Gaines. Verdict for plaintiff’ in the the sotive practice ‘of Medicine and Sul Accordingly the 85 are sent and ney- Is sum of $426,38. gery Beth apld OB, Ly. MX. WALCISTER © GAMES A, BEAY Ki, | Person who is thus victimized dares | Verdict for plaintif for $410,34. MAL LISTER a BE AVEF not open is" mouth, for that would | John D. Leib vs. ‘Ellen Tolan & | ‘Bellefonte, Contre Ce., Penna. eonnterfeit money. A.C, Hinton vs. Conway & Gra To assist them in deceiving the un- | ham. Israel C onway. confesses judg- Attornéy at Law, Bellefonte, Pa a. dee2ily. ” rT Ty 2 ~! MER HOTEL with-their circular which purports, to | Court * charges against (. Grahan This fa! have been “cut from the Herald,” but 32,9 brigesdiotel has been refitted and furnish: , in favor plaintiff. every res ectone of thd most pléasunt conn- been especiall inte n sop Af ieee \ . is try ote | in. centpal Pennsylvania. ‘The “ P . ¥ hn ted to over P Edward: C.-Humes, et of, vs. John their designing schemes, This slip is find the best accommodations. Dro- 3. . . £3 ! ool ant be acconrmoduted with yo MG | ministrator of James Gordon, deceas- to show haw correctly their bills’ are: ed.~=Vendict for plaintiffs, for $4,417, tie or horses. GEO. MILLER, executed, that the sl » uly 68 tf, . Proprietor. d, that the sharpest experts are Geo. D. Morgan vs. A. B. Long K'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race Street, aS: Van dl . g. afew. doors above 3d, that do nibh of their ‘money has al- | William Long, and Thomas MeCauly. Tefeontril loaimletpling ot ile of ready gone into the country ‘that in t for d oil] all visiting Sho, git gm hus business or for plede- Levi Yingling vs. William Wash. (formerly of the States Union Hotel. | "NOY ID circulation is spurious, burn. Verdict for the defendant. _apl0f oy tf Young man heed mot’ the siden’ volee Worsley. Verdict for plaintiff in the ed inducements as, you would a viper. { sum of $2,364 33. “Keep thee far from a false matter,” is Musser, H.G. Smith and William who heeds this will’ always be found| Kerstetter, (Thomas Burnside, bail,) to de right, and will never have cause uext term. = Same vs, Thomas McCafferty, Frank ing isa id ‘of fuses didphddd off our Recognizance forfuited. Respited to last court; “which: continued, for two next term Commonwealth vs. Jacob Cale... In. | p,iioi. Recognizance forfeited. Re- dictment, Fornication "and Bastardy, spited to’ next term.— Watchman $500 for appearance at next term. «Christian. Depr vs, WV, IH. Blair. $200. Rn Commonwealth vs; Tsgno Goss. Ine in $400.19 appear at next court Son swer charge. ; ATA, Kirkwood; Adultery. Defendent held in $400 to appear at next court. Violation of licenselaw. Defendent held in $400 to. appear at the next Coa Vs. Robert Taylor, 1 Violation of license -law, Defenddnt of $50, ‘costs of prosecution, and under go'an imprisonment in county Jail for Commonwealth vs. Alex. Had. Jewain. Obliterating and defacing ~dunerys ferries by’ the dozen’ ahd Wn-, dd i : ¥ Candied. ly | payment of costs, ; + - 1 v AND BELLS, a Boot, BELLS, Common calth vs. Wm. Rote. ~ all sires and kinds at T plead guilty. enters] to-puy a finé | ‘ IN RIM GS, a large Aksort: 3¢ © nent us eh Wrso's. of $100, costs of % ‘prosecution, $23 for to the mother of the child for seven years, a 10 10 Sugety of the Peace." ‘Defend uit’ in $200 to keep the pease. toward all . Commonwealth vs, Ch ristfin Sting, Surely of the Péuce. Defendant held 13032 duo & 000i Fy ] 4 wii Mn Oplum, Mental I Exciteménf, Ete. BY Ww. M, CORNELL, M, D., LL. D, Opium, when habitually used, pro duces very much injury to both body and mind. It-may bea yery valuable medicine; but what has a man in health to do with medicige ? Opium is a powerfil’ poison, “and produces i 1s poisonous effects apon the ‘whole animal kingdom, in: the forms of paralysis, convulsions; stupor, fat nity and death. Its pernicious effects are more severe .upon the nervous: and, in proportion as, this system is developed; will be the injury ‘from. its use, Or'course, its effect upon the human system depend very ugh apon | the quantity nsed. Still the age, tem- perament, idiosyncrasy, and habits of every person have a modifying effect. One can bear much more of ' it’ than another, In one, the injury following its use may be but little ; while in an- | other, it may be wast; It excites and rouses wp all the ner- | vous energy of the body. Tt'stimulates | the mind and the imm: \gination, and | | elevates the feelings, causing great | | brillianeyand vivaeity in conversation, | | Like the wine-cup, its use makes the | man “forget his poverty, and rément | ber his sorrow Tt makes | its devotee the very essence oof compla- | ieency. Labor is forgotten: Care and | anxiety vanish. * Fhen follow the ost] gorgeous dreams, ¢ and a constant state | of ecstacy, baffling, the powers of de | seription, He swallows or inhales his | allotted potion; ind he sails ina sed of | He floats away through the] air us on the pinionsof a dove. He | | leaves his humble home, his life of toil | l'and becomes great ; yea, the gredtest of | the sons of earth. Babylon's proud | king. beholding his palaces never equalled him, - He climbs the ladder | of eminance ; outruns all rivals, kings bow down to him, and uations obey his He “fares sumptiuously every ; his home eclipses the palace no more,” glory. i not. of Eastern monarchs; music fills its spa. cious courts ; pleasures of the most de licious Kinds await his every move- ment ; he feasts upon his choicest meats, drinks from the richest cups, and mounts, as the prophet did in chariots of fire, above all sublunary things. But, in a moment, the vision van: ishes, and cold reality bursts ‘upon him. He comes to his senses, and realizes what a poor, miserable object | he is, Now, he is the most miserable of all men. He shudders at himself. He | can do nothing ; attend to no business; | is debilitated, and unfit for exertion ;'| lives in idleness, and pines away with | remorse. He has no relief but. to seek | the sorceress again. There is no escape | from this fascination, when once the | use of opium hus been commenced, | The pleasurable sensations experienced at first soon pass away, and are re-| placed by the most horrid dreams, and | appalling pictures of death. Spectres | of fearful aspect haunt kis mind.” The | | light which seemed to come from hedven is changed to the gloom of the | pit. His face becomes palid ; the eye looks wild ; the memory fails ; courage sinks, general emaciation takes place, and the poor vietim has ceased to have any enjoyment of lifel before he. is wholly dead. No'otherdrig, no means : bewitches, U | day” of Intoxication captivates, (and chains down. its. poor victim to misery and woe like this. It is the “Golisth of Gath” among’ intoxicating agents. When the victim has once experienced the ecstatic heayen which it creates, he is within the eddy, and there is no escape from the whirlpool to which it leads. The’ hand of 'des- tiny is upon him, and go he must, and go he, will, to the lowest depths. The habit of using opicm is much worse than that of drinking aleohol, because none return from its use who have once embraced it. ' From aleohol | there are many reformed inebriates. From ppium, none retwrn. The Chi. nese, when he has beeome addicted to its use, will steal, sell his property, his wife and children, aid even mirder, to obtain it. ; We are surprised at the amount. of this drug which may be taken, when one has become accustomed to'it.; Its use without the advice of a physician is much more common in the commu- nity than is generally supposed. Among the higher classes it prevails to an alarming extent. Many sedentary persons, and many clergymen and other literary men (and | women too], a are in, the habitus use of 4 iw Ea —_— this frogs "and, 1654 ‘said, "under ite] stimulus many , Jiteraty,, works and many. sermons. are writtan, It scarcely noed be added that no habit more cer- tainly undermines ‘the Health of ‘the body hd unhinges the mind. is De Quiney, the author of “Confes- sions of an English . Opium, . Eater,” says, “Who'are they (Opium) Raters)? Reader, I an bound to SAY a Very nds meroiis class indeed, * Of this I became convinced some years ago, by comput’ ting at that time-thié number of those in one small class of English: Society + ent and notoriety) ), who were known to enters.” "He then ‘mentions such men as deans, and lords, Seeretiury of State, ete. But’ the half bf this evil has | never yei been told. — Good Health, on ff er The Pantin Murder—Confession. The reader will rcecollect thei intense | | sensation caused by the aécotmts of | the. horrible murder of the Kinck fam- Ply in the neighborlicod of» Pantin, near Paris, Frauee, about two months ago. One Traupman ‘was arrested as | the murderer. He. admitted the deed | but represented Jean Kinek, the fath- er, as the principal, himself as an ace cessory to the erime. “Jean Kinck or. | his body could not be found despite the most, vigorous searches. In France the public interest wag aroused to the | highest pitch, but all inquiries; were | inguctesstul’ Spiritual inedivms were employed, bug could elicit no infornias tion. Our news were only fragmentary : and thé interestin a tragedy without [dev elopenient stibsided. The, denoue- | ment is now before ts. The Opinion | Nationale informs its readers that Traupman has made a full confession. | Traupman is-alone guilty, We give his condensed account of the facts After murdering John "Knick, on} Aug. 25,in a plain near Guebweiler, and burying the body ina place min- utely described by the prisoner, Traupman thought of ridding: himself of the oldest gon, Gustave, who had been to Geubweiler to, claim from the postoffice an order for five thopsand francs, sent there by Mrs. Kinck for her husband. Gustave Kinck return- ed to Paris, wits induted to po to Pan- tin, and wad assassinated’ two - days before his mother, a few yards from the ditch which was to be the grave of the whole family. On September 20, after completing his preparations, Traupman took the Knick family in a" fiacre; to Pantin. ‘On reaching the Chemin Vert (Greeti lane) he made Mrs. Knick aud the two youngest children get out. After | passing the last houses on this narrow, crooked and dark stréet, they came in- to the plain. * The’ ditch had been dug in a hollow deep enotigh to prevent what was going on in it from being’ seen from the Aubervillers road. The, fiacre stopped, at the corper of the | Chemin Vert, and the driver could | | have no intimation of what. happened at a short distance from him. Traup- man scized first the little girl, ripped her open with a knife and flung her, | BAI a sm mother ;, Murderers 1 Robber Sentenend |. 10 Sevehteen Years Imprison- ment—Sfiteniés of thiréo Otho Murderérs,” PrrApEL PHIL,” Dee. "gay the} cotirt of oyer and terhiiner; Judges Peirce and Paxson on ‘the berich, this 1 whi iF ves of four of thelr Fellow mien; - Hilda Coleman; at the (x. Davis Page, edq., counsel for dhe District Attorney | Inpas-| to which The sentence of the court i that for Aad for the felony of robbery’ of i: peni- 1438, of October sessions, 1869, for the which you have been convicted. The prisoner here drew his face up “Honor, I'm innocent 1 ‘Won't you ple ase Judge Pierce—“Y0uk mde has been | considered. by .n jury, und Smith—I ain't guilty, He cantly. ued this until directed by an officer | ued weeping, this being” the first evi- tion. In the first’ and Tast ‘hamed cnses | were gener: ally expected.” Yeung! i flicted by, ore of his COmpROJOS, whi belonged to a desperate organization called the’ Tamblers, whieh infest the vicipity ofthe Schayl OT river. vis cruelty toanimals: about. two YERTS. ago, which led to the ‘murder. The next ei min I waz Wm. Moore: murder of Chitles! SEER ae pind EH TG HA Religious Troubles at ‘Rome. thingsat Rome areauguring in for the “pQouncil. Gallicanisny fs ampant, the ’ Austrian avd German Bishe s demvur to the dogma of infallibility, and dis cord is‘apprehended among'the 1fal- dans, pprohien ‘sh > ‘head atm performance in’ whichhe” never- fuels + sympathy. It will be some time he | fore it can Jther the Council will bring ge or, the sword, Wihida el pr A twen rine gon cust at Perm has recently been tested under the direc- tion of Major General Pestitch, com mindant of the Cronstadt Stile.” The gun was fired three huudred and fourteen. times. Each ¢ weighed 10. cwt, and the charge of powder was 130 pounds. The weigl of thé gu is about 50 tons, the reo! was seven, feet; the intial velocity 1,20 feet persecond, and the percussive fovce ata distance of 50 feet about 10,000 tops. _ The offieial report states that thigiy the most powerlal gun in Europe. * - Abram 'D Allen, a highly: wept: ble citizen of Vigo County! Indiana, took down his gun, %o shoot a hawk: | Wishing to ascertain whether the gon was loaded he but his foot upon the Lammer and his mouth to the nzasle, when his foot slipped and Wie top o. bis ‘head came off, i i li "The Japaness Prince Sodwara is on his away to New Jersey. Virginia Radicals ‘heave gone to 'Washfigion ts oppose the admission of the State to representation. pr At te. Woman's Righis Conven- tion in Washington, Mrs. Livermore paid her respect to Grant and Yatest- She told how, when engaged in hos- pital work during the war, the needed the singnature of the Governor of the State of Illivois to some document, and . after going to several places couid aot find him. Finally the hack- | man 23d he could find him, and took "her to a liguor saloon, He went in | and found the Governor, but told Mrs. j could not enme out. She went in, and | there, behind a zreen screve, that ton many persons might net see him, she { of IHinois, all in a heap, dead drunk. | Afterwards he was sentto Congress au a Nenador, jor six years, Ass later stage | sheneeded, the sjznature of another officer at the seat of war, and could "his sprees; Afterward: we made that eo —— EE —— gi qu a YOpeaing of the Ecumenical Couns eil. xox e, December 6.—The E-umenit ical Council was opened to-day by the Pope. The weather was unfivorable; rain falling at intervals throughout the which ‘the members of the Chuncil passed Tie Pope, followed by seven lumideed bishops, proceeded to thehall ofithe Council, amid the ringing of bells-and thundering of cannon from lenced. work, went: for the + eldest, and two | youngest children, who had been, left | Henry H. Care, «colored, was the | next called, up. He was convictedini'| | Sovereigns and. Primegs now in. Rome, hy the members of she Corps Diploma. tiquie) and ather; notables. The cere- following a few paces behind them. This was the strongest ene of the three. Traupman commenced with him, throwing a noose around his neek and strangling him, cut the thrbats of the |’ two others, and finished the old one, who showed signs of life, with a Kife. The rest is known. | {ie . KILLED. —On Moniy He 20th ult. Isaae Miller, of Washington Furnace, in'Clinton bounty, wassuddeuly killed him, ; Mr. Miler was s endeavoring to sup- port the wagon, and prevent upsetting, when it did upset, and buried him un- der its bed, Ina few minutes be was taken from under the wagon a corpse. Berl “The Peabody Fund in, New. York has upwards. of uine hundred subscri- bers. : | sent up for three years and six months, Thejary- strongly . recommended hit to merey. ai The last one ofthis muller: quar- tette, was Philip Flanigan, / by striking himwith a black jack a few tentiany. : >t > General Sheridan is very “ill of! ty: phoid fever, ut Chicago, | £3 wif nd 3 3 ¥ { id | A destutetive five took plage’ at Gal. veston ~ yesterday, blocks of buidings. heavy: tin Ol @ A severe ornado passed: over-Tell and, Johnson counties (Penn.), ‘on | yesterday, doing immense. damage. to biildjngs aud crops... | tr Degro Proncher said “to his cone gregation : “My brothren| ‘when the: first man, Adam, wis'nwade, ho wow: made ob wetclay, and setup agin the. paling to dry” “Db you say,” said owe present, “dir Adwn was made ob wet clay and sot up agin de’ paling to. dry?® “Yes, sah, I do “Who den Eo de pulins : » 43it ‘down, sha,” said the | yreacher sternly; “sich ques. tions as dat would upset SyEysie of | theolog zy” 5 sof rcmpeiiog two weeks. sii} en ee reg Ah a ete A vein of iron ore has: been discov. ered in the Armstrong. Valley, Dauph- in, county, “The Bumsroe Traian oars, deaths i in “he. conl. mines avamge:tHo.a day, Lo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers