—gadi —— i ae _- As os os lH A I OI to a - A —-— Pho The Yadersign tor Gut ——- 8d respectfully announces that h ¢ has stationed his Pho- at Centre Hall! and invites all who wish Rood pictures, to call. He is prepared to ta EN OTOGRAPHS, FRRROTY PES, ee a de. fall the ‘ofdinary sizes and in the le of heifer wih and in groups. nee you ich handsome pie- ao Charges reasonable. delOef © REUBEN MOSS. | S H. WILLIAMS & co0., N Whe lesale and Retail Dealers in COTTAGE FURNITURE An kindg of «+ TURNED WORK furniabad to the trade at CITY Also PRICES, TURNED PALINGS, | BALUSTERS, | and HAND RAILING Pura to Builders. A pterg Repairing Furniture and | eating pertaining to the business prompiy attended to. . Ruston neat Blanchard & Co's Planing 30 : UNDERTAKING. Wi slo thake COFFINS, and attend 1u- 7 nerals with the most (ELEGANT HEARSE. Lovet in this pare: of the country. Whar Room, No. 7 BUSH HOUSE "BELLEFONTE. PA. GOODS!!! decl0, ly Nv CHEAP! | “AIMMERM A N BROS. & CO, i Ff Rte receive wi and unpacked a mag- Rilcent stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, «lev i: "BOOTS AND/SHOES, and everything else in their ine. 1. They have added to their ur: usually, selected stock an assortment of SLIPPER. PATTERNS ZEPHYXRS, wee AF BRMANTOWN WOOL, RIBBONS, and other FANCY GOODS not heretofore offe e. Better gaods than ever; Jake fo. #8han #ver; warmer welcome er ry ow ‘extended to "all their old Hi EL re, and all the new ones crowd into their store. who can They are also agents for the world re- nowned AMERICAN COMBINA 110N SEWING MACHINE, which for siMPLICITY, DURABILITY and FINISH cannot be surpassed. ain id ine, they button-hole parts BEEN ] ie She Rites cover, $75. Instructions free. Cull and we will treat vou as politely as we can. No charge for looking at goods. Ly pid NREAT DISTRIBUT I0N 1—By the Metropolitan Gift Company. — Cash Gifts to the amount of $250,000.—Every Ticket draws a Prize. 210,000 o Tied: 500 ~grdaral- 1, 000 well complete with -Ehelegant Fosewoad pianos, each $300 to 750 “05 w% pn bt oamelodeons, 7510100 1 850 Sewhig: Machines, .......xqeach 60to175 i000 Gald Watches ....0iuias each 7510 200 Cash Prize, Silver Ware; cte., all valued at . vase 1,000,000 Dock to: dha w a1ky of the aboye Pri- zes for 25 cts. Tickets describing prizes arn sealed in envelope £ and well mixed. On re- nhs Sf d q cket.isdrawe i fit bytmdil to any ad- dress. The Prize named upon it will be argh Pr to the Higket- holder on payment a4 are immediutely sent. to any eh aki or peturnt mail. You will know what your prize is before you bay for it. Any Prize exc hanged for an- other of same value. No Blanks. Our pa- fis"éun 'dépend on fair dealing. Hn OA Refepenisen We! select the following "from miny who have lately drawn Valua- - We Prizes and kindly permitted us to pub- ollisioshém: 'S:T Wilkins, Buffalo, 00 ; MissA nie Monroe, Chicago, Piano, $650: ; John D Moore, Louisy ille, $1000; Miss E iano $500; Rev. Horr New HRC $500. "We publish ue es without permission. ire n& of the Press : =~ “Fhe firm is re- Qeserve theirsuccess.” — Weekly “We sknow them to be a 1 dealing f Se nN. Y. Herald, Oct. 28. {9% friend of ours dréw a $500 prize, which yas promptlyreceived.—Daily News, Oct. Send for ciroular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every Jackage of sealed envelopes contains One ift. Six Tidkets) for $1; 18 for $2; 35 for $5; 110 for $15, addressed to HARPER, WILSON & CO., 0ct22,3m «+ 178 Broadway, N.Y Alexmider Shannon, CONVEYANGER.— The under- signedshaving taken out a license as a Scri- *heendrand Cenveyaticer, respectful y offers 3 hisiservices-as suely, in the writing of Deeds, ‘Releases, Jontracts, and als in clerking at eal. abvags on of blanks, and {Ferenys ps ys: oa: ani, ce at Centre fi gpar ways an hand, Office, ant TRA XYED: 7 the p Pai of the ai } t the BK le of June, ERIE of ‘in aume a hole Po thes right ear. and nig one having an h I t - ET oy Th be ett rent Any one giving Ps WCLINTI K, 8 Mills. Ts ———— Mw U GIRS | BUGGIES : EE B MURRAY, Cantre Hall, Pa, ini of all Kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform the citizens. of Centre county, that he hus on hand BUGGIES out toppand which will be] sold at reduced prices for e: sh, nid A TOR. | sonible credit given, ' | Two Horse Wagong, Spring Wa gons &a! | i to oN 0 satis | 5 with and with made to order, and warrante action in every respect. All kinds of repairing done in short no- fice. Call and see his stock of Buggies ha for purchasing elsewhere, apl0'68, tf. Sciones on the ‘Adcaned. O. I. GUTELIUS, Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently log weed in Anrting burg, in the office formerly occupisd by Dr. Neff, and who has'been practicing with entire success—having the experionce of w number of years in the profession, he would cordially invite all who have as yet not given him a cal to do ‘so; and test the | truthfulness of this assortiems ®0~ Tooth | Extracted without pain. may22 68 1y HENRY BROCKRRHOFF, President, (ESTEE COUNTY BANKING CO (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & C0.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy And Sell Government Securities, Gold and Cou- pons, - aply 68, 0" oP ol apl0Gs. i FORTNEY, DD. Bellefonte, Pi. & Alexander, 1 R. P. SMITH, services, Office, Centre Hall, Ap17' 68 tf. e vo SHUGERT Cashier. J. OD, VIS & ALEXANDE R, Actorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Attorney at Law Office with Orvis myld' 6m. offers bis Professiona Pa AS. Mc MANUS, Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- ays attention to all business entrusted in. july 368. PD. "D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Center IIall, Pa. Offere his professional services to the ¢iti zens of Potter and adjoining townships. n Dr. Notf has the experience of 21 years r the active practice of Medicine and Sul gery. aplo 68, 1y. H. N. M ALLISTER, JAMES A, BEAVER MALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNE §S-AT-LAW, Be Hef mte, Cv entre C C.. Penn’ a. | stn gs - Chas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law, Be llefonte, Pa. dee2ily. NL EESHOTEL © 1 ahi ia f “R Woo lied, Contes commis Pa. | Sages aris daily. This fa brice Hotel has fitted and hn yich- | ed its new pro and woine avary raspedtone IE the most pas as ante oun- | try Hotels ir central Pen ‘he traveling community and s willal- wavs find the host accommod latior Dro- vars can at all times benecor od: ate 'd Wit stables and pasture for any number of onl- tle or horses. GL ). MILLER, July GALL. Proprietor. ECK'S HOTEL. 812 & 31 § R: wee Street, a few doors above 3d. Philadelphia. Its central locality nukes it desirable for | all visiting the city on business or for ple uel ure, A. BECK, Proprietor. of the States Union Hotel. C81 ds baer n re \- : I'S.) droves ~ Sb ————— ———— i {form erly | { | aplv GR. t tf. —————————-— WAL @. BLAIR eT BLAIR & STITZER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lo Pa. On the Diamond, nest door to Gar- | Consultations in German or | feb1t.! otf STITZER. | Offiee-- man'z Hotel. English. NCALES, at whole es wile and ret oil, ehean hy IRWIN & WILSON. ordn 68. BOOTS, by the thousand, all styles, si- zes andprices, for men and ‘boys, just ar- rived at Wolf's well known Old Stand. ——— ———— on ——— i ———— —- GATHER of all descriptions, french 1, calf skin, spanish sole leather, mo- roceo’s, sheep skins, linings. Everything in the eather line warranted to give satis- action, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS". INE TABL E ou TLERY, including F plated forks, spoons, &e., at apl0 6s, IRWIN & WILSON. AROMETERS and Thermometers a apl0’68. IRWIN & WILSOSN. EORGE P EC K'S EATING HOUSE & OYSTER SALOON, On High street, at Bush's Arcade Restaur- ant Bellefonte, Pa’ This excellent estab- lishment iz now open, and good meals ‘can be had at all hours. ‘Roast Beef, Ham, (warm or cold,) Chicken, Turkey, Tripe, Piokels, Oysters, Soup, Begs, Pies, Oakes, Crackers, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, &c.. &. comprise the bill of fare. Billiard Table connected with the Restaurent. « Oystersin evorystyle—also by the dozen and hun- dred. dec25.1y HA BELLS and DOOR BELLS, all sizes and Kinds at + Inw IN & Wir SON'S '8, a3l0’B8, OFFIN TRIMINGS, a large assort’ C ment at IRWIN & WILSON'S, apl0’'68 BU RNSIDE & T HOM AR "= SYRUP, the finest ever mode just re- eived, cheup at Wolt's old stand—tryit S of all kinds, at Large Stock of Ladies Furs, Horse Blankets LL Buffalo Robes at® BURNSIDE & THOMAS. New troting Buggy, fot Buggy sale at a bargain, ot olf’s Centre-hai, stand. J OHN F. POTTER. : ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collections promptly made and special attention given to those having lands or proparty for Sale. Willdraw up and-have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, &e. Office in Garman’s new uilding oppo- site the Court-house, Bellefonte, Pa. oct22, 69tf. , CLOTHING~Overcoats Pants, Vests and Dress Coats cheap ts, Wolf's Store. R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi cian ae re rgeon, Centre Hill his onal services to the eiti- zéne of Sie: tow hip mr28.3m us foc of. 4Y BURNSIDE & THOMAS. AAA BF -r a py TER MS. Th Caxvan I" ALL Reror. TER 18 publis shed weekly, at $1,060 per yea lin advance: and $2.00" when not paid in advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents, Advertisements are inserted.at 81,60 per Advertise. ments for a year, half year, or three month ata loss rata! All Jobwork, Cash, and neatly and ex. peditiously exeoutud, at reasonable chr 893: INTRE HALL REPORTER. Sy a Cr NTRE Hall PA. January Ith 1870. no R EAD. ous four. wily of our subscribers are in arrears for this year's subseription, while quite a number are back on the first volume: Now as we must pay cash for paper, ink and lubor, as we go, the want of funds compels us to remind our frisnds, that Druippidess in ping up, would be a great relief to us, ‘he amount each one owes 1s small, while with us the aggregate is large. Persony | who well as candidates for whose election we | labored long, hard, and faithfully, will lease remember us also. We dislike to Re our patrous, but the want of funds | leaves us no other alternative, Ll ll The Death Of Edwin M. Stanton. ; WasHINGTON, Dee, 25 The announcement made early this | morning that Edwin M. Stanton was | dead and spread like wildfire throughout | the country, The reportat first was | discredited, but it was’ soon found to | be true. He died at three o'clock this | morning from heart disease. Surgeon | (General Barnes, Rev. Dr. Starkie and the wife,and family of the ex-Secre- | tary were at his bedside an hour before | his death. "He was unconscious speechles. Dr. Starkie ed the sicrament and performed the Mr. for sever: | startled the entire community | and | administer services of the Episcopal church, Stanton had been very feeble al days, but noalarm was felt for his recovery, The President and Vice President called on him last Sunday his fifty:four birth day, when the for- mer tendered to him the appointment | | Justice of the Supreme | There is a perceptible gloom | Court. prevailing among his large number of friends and He Was a man | but this 1s not the | th m, admirers. enemies, whatever | their feeling may ba | proper time to speak of Bi ‘esident, Cabinet, Senators, Repres- | entative s and other high officials ecal- | led at his late residence and eondolad with the bereaved family. A ils The | rar When My, Fox, a memher of the | Democratic party, and a Representa. appoitit a “special gold gam- | bling of last September, it was prompt | ignored by the Radical majority. The | led & resslution to committee to investi gate the mojotity in Congress by saying that | Representative Fox, whose district in | cludes Wall street has made himself conspicuous by his efforts to: have a select committee of investigation ap- pointed, but his resolution bearing di- rect animus towards General Grant he was very properly overslaughed by the majority. It is rather late in the day to make the President responsi- ble for the vagaries of his brothers-in law. The matter was amended by an- other resolution, emanating from Mr. Schenck, directing the Committee. on Banking'and Currency to make the investigation, and clothing them with | the necessary powers, We doubt if | | anything new will be developed or if any result will be attained which will punish the conspirators or prevent a recurrence of similar conspiracies, Precisely, Mr, Fox proposed an in- vestigation. Mr. Schenck proposed to smother the matter over, and prevent the truth of the matter from coming to light. The animus of Mr. Fox's reso- lution was against all parties who had any hand in the transaction, whether it be Grant, Fisk or Corbin, Why are Grant's friends afraid of the inves- tigation ? Tt only confirms and makes stronger the supicion that the adminis- tration did havea hand in the Wall street matter. The fact is, there are too many high officials mixed up inthe matter, to al- low a fair ‘investigation. Every at- tempt to sift the matter thoroughly will be “properly overslaughed,” as the Herald expresses iti— Post. ein “Bold beggars | in New York throw oil on'the silk dresses of the ladie who ‘refuse ‘them alms. Earrings representing butterflies, toads snailé and different kinds of birds, are again fashionable, HALL he RE eto ——— a. AP — CRIME, A discharged negro waiter in a large boarding house in Washington city, put arsenic in the sugar to get even with the landlady, and the result was The or five of ‘whom are very sick, store who sold him the arsenic. Detroit, Dee. 25.—A terrible: mur- der was committed last night. ‘An ex- policeman, named Kane, was found on the sidewalk with his throat cut from ear to ear. His next door neighbor, Michael Costello, was arrested for the crime. . They had a slight quarrel in Boston, Dec. 26.—Catharine Riley, was stabbed in the throat and killed, yesterday afternoon by George Collins, a rough, aged 20 of two children, | five cents’ worth of rum. Both parties | were under the influence of liquor. Dr. Vanstandt, of Sebastian county, | Tenn, was shot and killed by Edw. Brogan last wéek. The cause of the crime was whisky. Brogan was com- mitted to jail. John Hickman, living near Chand- lenville, Ill, murdered his wife on Sunday last by cutting her throat. This is the second wife he killed. was acquitted of the first murder on on a plea of insanity. In Mapleville, Rhode Island, Murphy, one had | throat 0 badly that he died soon af ter. The murderer has escaped. Jacksonville, Dec. Another | horrible murder has been perpetrated | Last Friday night oF wd niles of Jacksonville, while drunk n- fatal wounds, lingered until Saturday ye The murderer sur- noon, rendered himself. A young man, named Pressley Bar- | Quigg, whom, it is claimed, he had wronged. The ball passed through st, and he died in about 12 The shooting took place on the street just after dark. The girl's and the dying man said the shooting was done by him. fired. The girl immediately went to up, and was still grasping in her hand been fired. Her brother vas arrested and the two were lodged in jail. Bar- ker was to have been married on Thursday. a Another Terrible Mining Disaster. Two Houses with their Occupants Cave in— Ten Persons Killed. Mauch Chunk, Dec. 18.—At Stock- ton, 2 miles from Hazleton, about 5 5 o'clock this morning, the earth over a mine which has not been worked for 15 years, gave way. One block of houses ‘was swallowed up so quiekly that two families living in them had not time to escape, except one girl, who had fled from the house, but not far enough to escape from falling. She fell on the louses and was rescued. Those families living in an adjoining block had just time to® escape when the whole block went down. There were ten persons swallowed up with the houses. George Swank, his wife and four children, and Mr. Beteh, his wife, child ‘and mother were the une. fortunates and are still in the mine and must certainly all be dead. a INDIANA. Execution of a Notorious Murderer— He Commits Four Murders. Terre Haute, Dec. 23.—Oliver A, Morgan, twice tried, convicted and sentenced for the murder of John Pe- trie, one niile north of this city, on 11. of May last, was hung here to-day at noon. He made a short speech on the scaffold in justification of the murder. He claims it was done in self-defense, and at the time Petrie 'was trying to rob him. ‘Morgan’ was of Welsh pu- rentage. He was born on the ocean, a ES —— pe J uly, 1843. On landing, his parents moved to. Hamilton, Ohio, and from there to Rushville, and; aceording to confessions made at the jail last night, at the age of sixteen he beat his father with a chair, causing his death. In 1861 he shot and killed a negro in London ‘county, Virginia, just to ‘see how he could shoot. Shortly after wards he killed a man and robbed him of $3000, for which he was tried by the rebel authorities and sentenced to be hung, but made his eseape from Rich. mond eight hours before the time of execution. In 1865 he was sentenced in the criminal court of this county to two years in the'penitentiary for grand larceny, but was pardoned out. After service, before going to the gallows, he gave the prisoners in jail earnest advice to avoid the intoxica- ting eup. a a The sun is said to appear now as if it had the small-pox, so large and numerous are the spots on it, one of which is about as long as one-twenty- eigth of the solar diameter, although astronomers give no hint of its area. | This spot is black ai the centre, and | has serrated edges, while its penumbre, | is wavy at the edge, and stretebesin a | curve to the right, preserving the gen- | eral shape of the umbre. There are | several indistinct spots to the left, and { i { WS —— | the wholesystem of them is rapidly | undergoing change. Another group, about an eight of the sun's diameter, followed the one just spoken of, coming from the eastern limb in the northern hemisphere. contained several seperate ' which wereall intensely black. uvmbre A young girl at C ‘amden, N Ld, who hus been blind for sixteen years, had her sight come to her last Sunday | night, while a young man was “setting up” with her. AA perenne Sle aughter of Sheep. —On last Satur. day night some dogs attacked the sheep {of Mr. Levi Dawson near Bellsville, | Washington county, and killed sixty head, and the same night also killed ninety head belonging to Messrs. Dcems and Daval. The dogs were neither caught nor tracked. This isa terrible slaughter of fine sheep, some of which cost over $20 a head. i Moant Finai is on record as an ac- tive and ever inspiring volcano one thousand years before Christ. Com- pared with it, Vessuvius, more seen of tourists, is only a hill. Etna rises ty a height of eleven thousand feet, and its | base is ninety miles in circumference. Its lava stream, five miles wide and ——————— to a length of eighteen miles. elit ntomt ee Toledo, Iowa, Dec. 28. The depu- ty county treasurcr, who we announ- ced some weeks ago as having been at- tacked in his office by two men and the safe robbed, has confessed that he committed the robbery himself. He has returned the money and shot him- self, probably mortally. i————— A man can give his neighbor a pro- missory note, moistened by a fluid just invented by a French chemist, and in a month afterwards the holder will have nothing to show for it but a little dust. If tnis fact, becomes the rule—in order that the borrower may be compeiled to come down with the dust before his note does. apes m—— In the Willamette Valley, Oregon, on the,2d instant, the flowers were out, and the bees gathering honey ; clover and strawberry vines were in bloom. This occurs in forty-six de. grees of north latitude. Some of the Oregon country papers say that pears and figs of the seconed crop have fully ripened in many places, A few ripe strawberries were- in market at Los Angeles, in the southern part of Cali: fornia, on the 256th of November. a, 3 ~ Aclergyntan was once endeavoring to get a subscription in aid of some chariatble object out of a close fisted prishoner, wko attempted to excuse himself on the ground that he already owed a great deal of money. “But,” said « the minister, “you owe God a larger debt than you do any one else.” “That is so, parson ; but then he ain’t| pushing me like the rest of my credi- tors.” The saw mill of A. J. Steine, Esq., at Philipsurg, was destroyed by fire on Monday night last. Loss about $5,000: i ————_ Phe Indians of New Mexico: The Superintendent of Indian Af fairs for New Mexico forwards to the Indian office a report of the condition | of the Mescalora Apache Indians, in in which it is stated they are . sil on the war path. ’ AN INDIAN prea. On the night of November 13th, a party of twenty of them took about a hundred head of cattle from a man living twenty miles east of Fort Stan. ton, on the the Rio Hondo, The com- manding officer at Fort Stanton sent Lieutenant Cushing and a detachment - Third Cavalry, in pursuit of them. The cavalry followed their tiail oyera rough and broken country, and over- took the Indians in a canon on the north side of the Guadaloupe Moun- tains, two hundred miles south of Stanton, and at noon on the 18th at- tacked them. After fighting three routed the Indians and captured about forty head of stolen stock, and twenty- six horses and mules belonging to the savages. The number of Indians en: gaged in the fight was estimated at about one hundred, and the number killed and wounded fifteen. They abandoned their ; property during the fight and took to the rocks on the side of the canon. The rocks were upwards of a thousand feet high, and the trail was very difficult to follow, the Indians frequently dividing into small parties and scattering over the country to con- Lieutenant Cushing travelled at least one hundred and twenty miles in pursuit, without water for his men avd animals. A Curious Will Case. For years past an interesting will case hasgbeen pending in the Courts of Franklin county, Missouri, which is of a nature at once novel and curious. Some years ago, in the town of Wash- ington, there lived a bachelor possessed of considerable property. Being taken ill, he devised a will leaving his worl.l- Jv possessions-to the clldren of a friend making no mention of a needy relative, This fact being noised ahroad, three | friends of the latter determined to vis- | it the sick man and endeavor to induce | him to make another will, in faver of! his relative. He consented to do so;! materials were procured, and oue of | the party proceeded to write the docu | ment as dictated by the man, but, be fore it was signed be died. The three | persons who had no personal interest | in the matter, had been drinking, and | were somewhat intoxicated. One of | them took a hand of the dead man. | placed a pen between the fingers, and | thus signed the will. | ——— Another asked | the dead man to atkins ledge the sig- | nature, and the third caused the head to move affirmatively. All parties to the occurrence are now dead, and the suit is to decide as to the proper con- struction of this will; the writer of which being in liquor, having so blend- ed sentences together as to make its meaning very obscure. rn el Mp ri A Mr. Goodman, of Monroe county, Missouri, has been married three times and hasthirty-three children, all boys. He has a brother who has been mar ried only twice, and has fifteen children by each wife, making sixty-three chil- dren in two families! A colored man named Peter Arm- steod, living on Mr, Francis Wilson's farm, near Lewisburg, died, on Christ. mas, of that terrible disease, hydro phobia. He was bitten by a mad dog nine years ago. The New York Herald says, the clergy cost the United States $12,000, 000 per annum ; the criminals, $40, 000,000 ; the lawyers $70,000,000 and rum $200,000,000. A brother in one of our churches, more distinguished for zeal than knowledge, lately prayed in a public meeting to be anointed with the “isle of Patmos!” On another occasion, at | a crowded conference meeting, while! s acting as usher, he requested a gen- tleman to stand in the “oil.” A small dog which belonged to a young man who was killed on a Con- necticut railroad last week, remained for several days on the platform of the depot near where the aceident occurred and could not be induced to leave it. On the arrival of trains, he would run around among the crowd, seeking his lost master, and being upsuccessful | would return to his post, refusing to eat, until he died of starvation. ! le in deny adi 1£ 1 ATED — Lh ht pall mares | qe “lo ate #9 1412 fw "mi mat on, A > dor. EL. Stephons’ work . on he, aR: will beout indanuary: » tue lai iw CLL asserts | ii The funeral services of . at Peabody Mass willl I 5 nn pp. rl amount bys Wh Jo yo bs lars have been sold to. N sie slong tow lief Sho Crteupulet and Ohio’ Railroad. 'F foi polh of these gentlemen to bi iid three large iron furnaces, of 5 ia to be loentad at Clifton. Ek pointat which it is’ porposed to inter sect the great trunk line road. a voy rt lg i pep EY A lady caught her husband break: ing her hoops. Two hous afterwards the unfortunuté man wad § ut a restord go a drug store PSN } , hestord! 1m NE 1p) bisod ne bas been received that 24,000 Span: ish soldiers died in the monthrof Oe tober of disease. Wl Se of Calomel Sills arc sd’ to w ¥ po cure for the chicken disease.” ns R. F. Haslett, of Tt Boral Ori’ wh relieved, one day recent|y, of his pock- et book and 8300, by smaof Philadel phia’s light-inzered gentry. The ladies should be war temper whatever thay yp be about their necks. HH] wot A Sak boii wai Wood is the thing after all, 8s the old man said when a mad dog bit his wood- en leg. nt a ley YY 2 They havea follow living in. Tagle vette, Ind., who is Rats yersiites The other day he s & yonn y if he might “be allo ow ee of going home with her,” and was in. dignantly refused ; whereupon be in- quired, very humbly, if he, might be “allowed to sit on the fence 8 s0¢ har 80 by.” baa lead uhR1I7 ee np Li Hog cholera prévails in. Rantuthy. AV ACT To inorporate the 8 Spring Cre Fish Compa M3 194 B #1" . Section 1. oy it ena and House of mh ¥ Aim monwealth of Pennaylvani sembly met, and it i3 a. a EE nuchority a F Gree eo T rt. I Howell, JAN i] | P x of the ‘county of who shall become stockholders. any hereinafter a an ihe reby inéorporial rghit a. vec nd | §urparste, ith the ri franchices of 8 corporation, on Shite style and Rifle: of the b Spring Cros Fuk | Company, or the 0 rearing, h ga a vies near the waters o Cc county of Centre; ing, that purpose shall hava i right in hod wad sad enjoy; by purchase or lease, or Ri ment of three disi et to pinged by the court of common ents county for that purpose, sue tds and waters is may dé n for purposes, and to erect, operation such Matern, Safe, NCTA servoirs and buildings as may ry, aud the same 10 lesa or 8 "they may deem profes. Section 2. t the capital pl ko company shall be ten thousan ie tei dollars each, to be the su ers ‘a pro ber of shares ad 7) HEE said ea kockabingiu i minished a3 the boa termine. Beetion 3. Tater pre fully destroy or injure, 3 an hereby the s any sluicg. lolat. or he a commit Jujuy to the Tailings op upon the of said company, oe jd on eon- a of quart tos- ‘he or £ihe a offen. shall be fined b fh fan 3%, Abe; discretion EL Section 4. That. the rey lL of any Shtve of of nuinber, of which five days pHES, assemble att ae te, on a day and at a pe prisonment in foi pull mir ai then and 4 residen and pis the said’ 0 said qompaay for ¢ one year al by lam eates of stock; ‘as irectors Unato time ey nocessary tor the Salas me be any. not ingonsistent with shall form a Section 5. < That ‘it shall’ "be; the. aad teasuref | of subseci pon 6 to hs he capicales company, & may be rovidad = the b Section 6, That the company may Bt Appioved The paaket nao Domini ‘one thousand and sixty nine. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers