———— ——— i —— —— w 0 ——— A CENTRE lari, Pa., Arrin 15th, 187). observe that we have lengthened the —-— w— le legislation, and tha fourth, fifth and | sixth sections of article nine, relating | to the sinking fund, the inviolability | of the moneys therein, the disposal of the proceeds of the sale of the public | the credit of the eomnionwealth to cor- porations, and forbidding the State to assume the debt of any corporation. The message goes to show the inexpe: dieney of the scheme ; that the contract to nearly two ‘olomas per week tipon our former issues. As we already pub. lish (EERE pESTEotnty paper in Penn, we furnish® this addition without any increase of the subscription price, althangh it will cost us several huan- dred dollars daring the year. All we ak of our kind patrons is prompt pay- ment ; a little exertion, on their part, to increase our list of subscribers, will be kindly remembered by us. Can not each one of our patrons send us at least one new pawme during this year. Try it, friends; and we will repay you by a still further improvement of the REPORTER. A ai i From all quarters of the Union-- mostly from the large towns—we have accounts of the colored people celebra- ting the 15th Amendment, which se- cures them the right to vote, in all the States, : npn rel me REPRESENTATIVE MEYER. The legislatiite having adjonrned, we notice that our representative, Hon. J. G. Meyer, 1s again at home, among his constituents, whom he has faithful- ly represented at Harrisburg. As we repeatedly stated in these columns, Mr. Meyer's record is such as to defy all the twisling and misrepresentation which thé slangwhangers of the Belle- fonte radical press, and all his enemies, are capable of. We challenge them to point out.a single vete of our rep- resentative ~that was cast in “the in terest of the corraptionists; and which was not on the side of the taxpayer, All the grumbling. petty slanders, and villifeatiow of Mr. Meyer's enemies to the contrary, WeSay to" thé Democra- cy of Centrgithats Me. Meyer has beén true to his party, true go the interests of hig.cosstituents, and that he has not east amingle vote which he ever need regret, a¥"our” representative. at Har- risburgs In another, column,we bring the testimony of the State organ of the Denmocraey, ‘the Morning” Patriot, in support of Mr. Meyer's faithfulness to his constituents, ; The Nine Million Railroad Bill p iy Vetoed.- Gov.*Gearylast week sent in a mes- sage vetoing the great railroad bill, by which nine million dollars worth. of securities were to be” tiken from the Sinking Fund, to aid in constructing several new dinésof railroad. We have perused this veto message of the Gov- ernor, Ailéhdorse his reasons for re- fusing tasign the bill, and so far as we have, ‘heard. an. expression of public opinion apon this bill, the people con- sidered it an outrage and hence his veto alsa receives the approbation of the masses: The securities were placed into the Sinking” Fund for the’ extin- guisliment of the state debt, and were to remain, by. virtue of the constitution aud law, vinviolable for the purposes stated: We are rejoiced that for at least one year more, these securities will remain in the Sinking. Fuad. to workdw bringing down the public debt and thus lessening ‘the birrdens of the tax-payer. for the evustructions of railroads, ras was proposed by this bill, is radically wrong, apd: if indulged in, would in a communwealthioe df it «be right and proper; that thé state. aid. in building braced in the:billy its equally right— and fairness Would demand—that other, sections; which desire to have rail- roads to develope them, receive assis tance from the same quarter, as the aid thus furnished js whdnly fromthe Tat- ter as well as the thus favored portion of the pedple.. Where vould’ this end ? Some féx ‘limes might ‘bs profitable] while the majérity would be non-pay- ing, gndavhess it's Certgin that andm provement of tEIIGHA Wwadld idure a profivwble fetuirng there’ is-alivays: pri: individgals and ceglain x \tion, at tha exeitse Hf th people,” awd the Sinking Fund would have been virtu- ally repealed, and agydadthegliquida- vide for the manner in which the road should be constructed or equipped ; that the interest upon the six millions dollars of bonds, to be surrendered, is payable, according to a recent decision of the Supreme Court, in gold, and the interest on bonds to be renewed would be payable in currency. The State is now receiving $360,000 per annum on If the tract of guarantee in the bill was per- formed to the letter, the State would receive but $300,000 for the next three years, and after that time the amount would be lost, unless paid by the pro- The Governor doubts bonds to be surrendered. con- jected road. the success of the road, even if built. Similar enterprises present a sad his- tory of failure. The Philadelphia and Erie Road is a conspicuous illustration. Existing roads would be rendered a success, but the proposed scheme is ex- tremely hazardous. The State debt is now too heavy. Nine millions of debt will mature within three years. The debt must be paid off, the taxes redu- ced, and the State's credit preserved. Her citizens have heretofore condemned all enterprises of doubtful expedien- ey Brainerd, local editor of the Nation- al, is an applicant for the deputy mar- shalship, for taking the next census, for the Bellefonte district. Our lively nrighbor is competent, and has the legs for the job. Bill Brown, however, in this week's Republican, don’t like it and growls about it in the following strain : “Mr. Brainard has not been in the State much over a vear, if any, Why should he be preferred or appointed ower the heads of such honest, worthy and capable men and old citizens as James Dunlap, Mr Crisman, D. M. Bilger or those true and faithful sol- diers Geo. B. Cambell, Col. Greeno and others? It will not do gentle- men.: This underhanded low trickery in politics may do in the Democratic, bat it will not do in the Republican party.” RE FUNERAL OF GEN. THOMAS. The funeral of Major Gen. George F. Thomas, took place at Troy, N. Y., on last Friday, 8th inst. The proces- sion was a very imposing one, and was witnessed hy 40,000 persons. Presi dent Grant, Gov. Hoffinan and Gener- als Sherman, Meade and other distin- guished persons were present. ea The New Orleans Times says that ever since the termination of the war the mind of Hon. Pierre Soule lis been unsettled, but during the last two years it has been completely unhinged. The great orator, unequalled advocate, ac- complished jurist and author, dwindled into a helpless and hopeless imbecile, and passed the last two years of his life in the most frivolous and imbecile manifestations of the complete over- throw of his once magnificent pow- ers. Mr.Soule, some yearssago represen- ted Louisiana in the U. 8. Senate, and wasone of the brilliant lights of that body, ee dpe Ape New York, During the month of March 11,790 emigrauts arrived here, including 5,- 986 Germaus. +A wallet was found in the attic of an old building on the coner of Third av- enve and 130th street, containing coin, notes: and valuable papers to the ‘amount of $77,000, It is supposed to ibe the proceeds of ‘a robbery which hard Jain there for years. The Me Farland Case. New York, April 6.—There was in- ‘tense excitement manifested at the opening of the fifth day’s proceedings in the McFarland case. It was evi- dent that the most solemn part of the drama is at hand. The prisoner look- ed’ much worried Little Percy sat be- side him, sprightly as usual, and by the sweetness of his manner and glad- some, .janocent boyish. face appealed largely to the sympathies of the bench, bar, auditors and jury. A few minutes ‘aftereleven o'clock Mr. Spencer, for ‘the defence, commenced tospeak, The thpening sentences were spoken with hesitaamey, but-as he warmed into the omarkiable’ romangic event connected ih the life of Daniel McFarland, and the death of Richardson. He said that abaut the time Richardson made his visit to Boston M Farland was in the find that our exchan anges, in a'l parts of the Statd "X85 48 cd thas, BilT* In one of the dailies we read, that in Philadel- uy E FL ene oo. great Ryilroad, bill receives the en, dorsement of whe! ‘entiver prass of | (le city, with theexception o£ Hd Lédgor, which refrains from the exphedsion= of any decided, opinions, : The Veto mes. sage states that! thewbill- To retuned without approval, beeduse ik violates. the Constitution; amd bechuse"’ it * is’ against sound policy. The seetions of: the Coustitdition hich "Kk Hola{ ts bie violated, are the twenty-fifth-section of article one, and the eighth _section_ of | article nine, which forbids 1ates ne { sce. Mr. Sinclair. While there oné day a boy tassel a letter down bofore him, saying, “Phere is a letter Mac.” The letter wis in“ Richarlon’s hand wri ting and adlressédoo Mis. M Farland. Ha opened thu “letter, which told the Chole story. It contained honeyel words aml ridiculous preseintiments, aad told his darling that he had been waiting for her long, long yeans. le Ceomicgl ) loved his wife, and if he oot such a letter addressed to her he would ‘shoot the man on the spot. [A pplause.] “The Jetter was proof positive. +. The effect of the speech was. yery favorable to the prisoner, and general 2ppinuse, which was quickly suppress: ed, followed-Mr. Spencer. "The atten- -tion of the jurysyas very marked and ome of themwere, by forcible points, affected to tears: At the close of the _— speech a general impression prevailed that a verdict of acquittal would be rendered by the jury. The court took a recess, during whieh Mr. Sinclair | talked some time with Me M Farland | holding? hint constantly by the hand. | The letter from Richardson to Mors M' Farland, dated March 9, closes with the following paragraph: “My dar- ling, you are all I would have you; exactly what I would haye you in mind body and estate, and my tired heart finds in you infinite rest and riches and sweetmeats. Good night, my love, my own-—my wife. Burn this, will yownot * > . Mr. Jacob Gi. Meyer, of Centre, We have observed that the republi- can newspapers of Centre county have been much occupied with the course of this gentleman in the legislature. They hope by ntisrepresentations of Mr, Meyer to create such a fulse impres. sion concerning him among his dem- ocratic neighbors, that a radical ean didate may slip into his seat. This has succeeded before, and itis consid- ered worth trying again, but we have no doubt that the attempt to deceive the good democrats of Centre county will signally fail in the face of the un- impenchable record in the legislature which Mr. Meyer presents. Those who watched his career in the House will do him the justice to say that no mem ber has been more watchful of the in- terests of his constituents, or more at- tentive to his public duties. His votes showed him always on the side of economy in public expenditures. It was a little bill of My. Meyer in which his IXxcellency, the Governor, fancied he discovered such a huge grammatie- al error as to regnirve the application of the veto. But Mr. Meyer ina few clear remarks convinced the House that his bill was all right, in spite of Governor Geary's rules of grammer, and it was passed again by considera- bly more than the required two-thirds majority.—~Morning Patriot, 13th inst. ntl ptt lig Havana. Havaxa, April 7.—Dflieial dispatch. es received from Captain General De Rodas at Puerto Principe district, are in favor of the Spaniards, and presen- tations continue. Ten eolumns of Spanish troops leit Puerto Principe with intsructions to divide into small parties, each column under sealed or ders from the Captiin General. The rebel General A rramonte late- ly hung a man toa tree on the road leading into Paerto Princips with the inscription pinned to him, “kxecuted for Trying to Surrender.” The towns of Caracoa, Sibaniza and Guaimara are strongly fortified by the Spanish troops. Companies of volun- teers are being organ z:l in those towns composed entirely of Cubans, and as soon as equipped will proceed to the field. Two hundred Spaniards from the Garrison of Puerto Principe, marched into the town of Santa Cruz, where they -aptured and executed three rebel Col- onels named Recio, Cancio and Medi na. Spanish dispatches report that the rebel General Jordan has certainly fled the country, and that the main body of insurgents, consisting of eight hun- dred men, is commanded by General Agramoente. These dispatches also state that the Cuban Congress has been dissolved. Cuban families who surrendered to the Spanish authorities at Arenas, state that President Cespedes has abandoned the region of Los Tunas and retired with about a dozen followers to the Camaguay region. The Spanish convoys of provisions now reach the town of Los Tunas with- out molestation by the insurgents. A boiler on the Pracioso plantation, near Cordenas, lately exploded, kill- ing nine and wounding fifteen of the hands, and completely demolished the boiler house. * A duel was lately fought between the rebel Colonels Ryan and Sugului; the result is unknown. en A tft Mam A Private Soldier Condemned to Death for Falling in Love. [From the New Orleans Picayune.] To-day, just as the sun is at meridi- an, just as with solemn sound the great bell of the old St. Louis Cathedral tolls forth ths hour of noon, a soldier will pay the penalty of a crime for which military justice knows but one expiration. racks, below the city has been the place selected where the execution is to take place, and the green sward of the par- ade ground will ére many hours be stained with the crimson life blood of the unfortunate man. He was a member of one of the com- panies of United States troops station- ed near a village in one of the interior parishes of Louisiana, Near the camp of the company was the plantation of a wealthy gentleman who had sympa the war, and who, therefore, was the ohject of special attention on the part of the officers of the command then per- forming provost duty. The planter had a large family, among whom was a daughter who possesed in a remark- able degree that rare type of beauty for which the women of the South are noted. She had imbibed the senti ments of her father, and, therefore, took great pleasure in entertaining the offi- cers who frequently visited the house. The First Lieutenant of the compa. ny, Ambrose Black, at once conceived a warm attachment for the beautiful young creole, and endeavored in every way to in luce her to share his feelings, Strange to say, however, the lady treat ed him in a peculiarly polite and for mal manner, that proved her heart was fice toward him. This wasa great shock to hiz vanity, and he wis at a loss to anlderstand it. Finally the explana. tion came, when one of his compan Hons, playfully rallying him upon his ll success, stated that he had discov- cred why the lady had refused to smile upcn him. - He hal accidentally wit ness an interview between herself and Private Alfred Blake, the soldier who had been detailed to guard the hou-e—an interview which proved conclusively that the heart of the young creole was irrevocably the pri- vate’s and not the officers, This intelligence was too much or Lieut. Black. His pride was wound- ed in its most vital point. He had heen forestalled where his hedrt was most enlisted, by one of his own sub ordinates. Seeking Private Blake at | wrath upon him, taunted him with his position, and declared he would send him where he should have no mora op- portunities of dallying with a shame less girl while on duty. Alfred Blake had borne much, but this course allu- sion to the woman he loved better than life fired heart and brain, and with obe blow he stenek his officer prostate upon the ground in the presence of his company, Then followed the trial —which was rendered inexpressibly touching by the presence of the woman who had cared to love a private soldier—the sentence of death, to be preceeded by imprisonment at Ship Island. To-day the sentence is to be en- forced and the majesty of the law sus- tained. Sb isis Paper Prrricoars.—According to the Paper Trade Reporter the paper collar abomination is to be followed by “the production of petticoats, which are either prirted in imitation of the fash- ionable skirts of the day, or stamped out with open work of such beauty and delicacy as no amount of labor with scissors and needle could imitate.” And that, too, at the trifling expense of fifteen cents apiece ; so that the men with doll wives can get their sawdust angels a spring outfit for about one dol: lar. These prices will doubtless have a beneficial effect upon the present de pressed Lui market in Harris- burg, > o>» i— - There are at present 900 ladies in the Sultan's harem. His fovorite wives are: Dournel (the new pearl), Hairani Il (excellent heart), and Eda Dil (the elgance of the heart. The staff of the harem includes 2,300 persons, and 200 tables are set to feed them twice a day, with about 6,000 diff:rent dishes, et. Julze M'Allister, of the Chicago criminal court, has been quite severe of late in his sentences, and the roughs have threatened him. Last night a party attempted to break into his house with the intention of assassinating him, it is supposed, but after the exchange of a few shots they were frightened away. The police are guarding the house to-night. ty tp “Paris by Sunlight and Gaslight.” A work descriptive of the Mysteries, the Virtue, Vices, Splendor, and Crimes of the City of Paris.—By James D. McCabe, Jr. This is the title of the most complete and attractive book of the day, issued by the “*National Publishing Company,” of Phila- delphia. Itis alarze volume of over eight hunlrel paz, marnifizeatly illustrated with one haadre l and ifty fine engravings, by the best French artists, and from the pen af a writer whe knows Paris well. It is absorbing and entertaning in a high degrec fo, vast amount of instruetion, it abounds in bril- linnt and thrilling description of the darker sides of Parisian life. The reader is ear- ried into the dark rad squalid quarters of the Rag-pickers, and is introduced to the houses of the sad children of poverty ; the mast noted Lorettes and queens of the Dem ~mn de are portr sd with perfect truthfulness; the terrible inroads which vice of all kinds has made in French society, is shown with a startling vigor; Mabiile and its gaieties, with the voluptuous Can- ean are brouz t home tohim and the mad revels ofthe carnival are reproduced with great accuracy. Thebook is, indeed. Paris photographed, and is as attractive and spicy to the reader as the city itself to the Ameri- can visitor. Ouaraunthordwells particularly on tay “rapidness’”” with which our coun- trymoen conduct themselves amidst the dissipation of the gay eity nor is the book val table only for its sensational qualities. It is bri'n-full of the pleasantest historieal instruction, and no ene posse sing a library sould £ il to placa it on his shelves. It is aatten up in exquisite taste by the Publish- ers, and is quite as attractive externally as internally, Amongst the illustration ‘of this fine work, we notice the names of Gustave Dore, De Bar, Fichot, Clerget, and The end—than whom France © has given no more bri liant and succesiful workers in the art of engraving. Itis sold only by subscription. besides containing a ZELL'S POPULAR ENOYCLOPEDIA AND UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY, —This sterling Priphicutem advances to a hasty completion ywhissuing three fifty-cent numbersa month. We would especially eall upon our readers the necessity of subscribing to thisreal vade- meenm of universal knowledge; a work that combines such inestimable features as a Dictionary of Language, of Law, of Medi cine, and a complete Encyelopedia, also a Gazetteer of the whole world, should bein every family. Send ten cents to the pub- lisher for a specimen number, containing forty pages and seventy- eight illustrations, and we are sure you will join the alread urge list of subscribers. T. Ellwood Zell 17 and 19 South Sixth St, Philadelphia. The May number of Demorest’'s Young America is as usual full of novelties, enter- taining Poems, Steries, Puzzles, Prize Pictures, and beatiful Engravings, inclu. ding a Cromo. There is no better wav to make your home cheertul than to present your child with a year's subscription to Younz America. early, $1.50, with a Address N. W. Jennings F. each subscriber. Demorest,838 Broadway, The Legal Tender Decision. The legal tender decision concurrin by five judges of the Supreme Court, «Chase, Nelson, Clifford, Field and Grier, will, it is suppesed, be reversed during the present April term. Now, with Grier off the Bench, the dissenters, Swayne, Miller and Davis, with the new judges, Strong and Bradley, will re-open the argument, and the two last named judges, with the dissenters, will reverse the decision by a majority of one. This will be another among many thousand evidences already given, that the radicals have no regard for the preservation of independence, even in the highest judicial tribunal. It will be another glaring and open avowal of their fixed determination to trample under foot every obstacle, constitutional or iegal,jthat may stand in the way of their so-called progressive policy, or that may in any manner interfere with them in their mad career to perpetuate power. To continue their power they will sacrifice everything which tends to the maintenance of law, — he Ge Ce ————— A letter from Montana Territory states that the bodies of five more white men have been found in a terribly mutilated 'condi- tion. They are supposed tohave been killed by the Arrapahoes, as tracks toward their camp near by were distinctly traced. Mining has been abandoned in some places, and the settlers are resorting to the stoc- kades for defence. From Spain. Madrid, 6—2 P.M. <The Spanish Cortes have passed a bill providing fer the levy of The conscription in Barcalonasis progress- ing. Tho artillesy epanedl fire at Garin, Since then nonews has been received feom the disturbed diste cts, the telegraph lines having been cut, ’ 9 < “Madrid, April 8-2 p. m. Fighting con- tinues in and around Barcelon between rebels and the government troops, aided by volunteers. The rebals are burning bridges, raising barricades and cutting telegraph lines in evory. direction, The Captain General hus asked for, ind is receiving reinforcements from Valentin, Madrid and Suragossa. The Next Step in The March To gro Equality. =On Friday night the negroes of Washing- ton city serenaded Benator Sumner, who is recognized by them us the representative of the views of the Republican party, He made a speech in which he said: It remains further that equal rights shall be secured in all the public conveyances andonall the railroadsinthe United States, 80 that no one should be excluded on ac- count of color, It also remains that you here in Washington shall complete this equality of rights in your common schools, You all go together to vote, and any per- son may find a seat in thé Senate of the United States, but the child is shut out of the common schools on account of color. This discrimination must “be abolished, All schools must be open to all without distinction of color. lt pei A Michigan woman has recovered by law all the money that her husband had spent in a liquor saloon for six years. The prohibitory liquor law of that State does notregard liquor as “property,” and the woman recovered the money on the ground that it had been paid to the liquor vender without consideration. Afterthis verdict gets to be well understood throughout the State very few men will be found coura- geous enough to undertake the retail liquor tea fic within its limits, > Pe Three brothers, bearing a remarkable rese:nblance to each other recently went Ne- rts se —— day, to be shaved ; one going in the morn- ing. the other at noon, and the third at night. When the last one appeared, the barber, who was a German, dropped hi; “Yell, dat man has de fastest beard never] saw; I shaves him dis morning, shaves him at dinner times, ahd he comes back now mit his beard so long as never vash. >> Mr. Hamilton, the new Senator from Texuns is said never to have smoked a cigar, taken a drink or kissed a woman The lobby think him a delightful curiosity. Advices from Texas say that the cotton crop has been almost entirely destroyed by the late cold spell. Charles E. Lockwood has been awarded $15,000 by a jury for injuries reeeived on the New York Central Railroad. Last Sunday six negroes went to the house of Jas. Sempson, in Hawkers county, and seized a young white man in his em- ploy, carried him off and gave him six hundred lashes. They charged him with bewithehing them. Abont two hundred an thirty negroes voted at the charter election held in Tren- ton, New Jersey, en Monday—uo obstu- cles being interposed. James Martin and ten others, colored, voted at a borough election held in Columbia on Monday, for the first time in Pennsylyania under the Fifteenth amendment. The negroes of Cincinnati meta few days ago, to consider the nature of their new political duty. After some discussion they determined that it was not advisable for them at this time to pledge themselves to support either the Republican or the Democratic party ; but this they declared: They would rever vote for a high tariff. Richmoné, April g.—Mrs. Nancy Hayes, an aged lady, who, with a demented hus- band, occupied a house on Twenty-third street, was found dead this morning having been dend three weeks. The cows and chickens on the lot were found starved to death. The husband, also, was ncarly starved. He had been tellingthe neighbors when they came onthat his wife wasasleep, and her death was not known till ths morn ng, the husband not having the mind to understand what had kappened. A well to-do German, named Schnitzel in Cinciunati, adopted a singular me hod of committing suicide. He procurred two pounds of gunpowder, which he placed in a cigar box, and, shutting down the lid, l4id his head upon it and touched off the powder with a sjow match. The result was that the whole top of his head was blown off, and death must have been almost instantaneous. It is said there are 8,000,000 acres devoted to turnips in England. Napoleon IIL. cats at the dinner table nothing but soup, roast beef and salad. SPECIAL NOTICES. EE EE EE EE TTY BAER ER EES SAREE R RE RENE SaREraeeS $1000 REWARD !—I will give one thou- sand dollars reward forany case of the {ol- lowing disease, which the Medical Facul- ty have pronounced incurable, that Dr. Richauw's Golden Remedies will not cure, Dr. Richau's Golden Balsam No. 1, will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scalp, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly —Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam No. 2, will cure the third stages of syphilitic and mercurial rheuma- tism, and I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radieal cure without the aid of this medicine, which does not prevent the patients from eating and drink- ing what they like. Price of either No 1 or 2: $5 per bottle or two bottles, $9. Dr. Richau's Golden Antidote, a safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel and all Urinary Derangements, nceom; a- nied with full directions. Warranted to cure. Price, $3 per bottles Dr. Richau's Golden Elixir d’ Amour, a radical cure for General Debility in old or oung, imparting energy to those who have ed a life of sensuality. = Price, $5 per bot- tle, or two bottles $9. On receipt of price, by mail or Express, these remedies will be Shifpied to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corre- spondents. Nore genuine without the name of Dr, Richau’3 Golden Remedies, — D. B. Richards, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address, Dr. D. B. Rich- ards, No. 228 Vaprick st., New Yerk. locl; Errors or YourH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature iy and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for make ing the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by th » advertiser's experienwe. «an do so by ad: dressing, in perfect confidence, Joux B. Oap#x, myl4,y No. 42 Cedar st., New York Horsgs as weli¥as other domestic an- imals will be benefited by the use twice a week of a handful of salt and ashes mis and thie “into one end of the fd agh. It x them: will keep thei rl by re prevent bots. gholic, ete, A Tighe en once in twoor three weeks, is beneficial, oo Horse Purrinag ox tur HALTER — Some horses have a habit of pulling back on the halter and breaking it or endan- gering their necks. 1t isa very bad ub] and generally lessens the salhb d oy horse. It isa vice, however that can be and we will give some of them. Those of our friends who have tried them say they, are effective, Tuke a strong rope, long enough to double; then puton the stall the same as a eruper; now cross it over the back, and pass each end of the rope through the bit ; then fasten to a post or any other firm substance. Now come up in front of the horse with any object that will eause him to go back. As he settles back on the rope the strain comes on the tail, and he “will rash forward to get away from the hurt. It is the same When he pulls on" thé head halter—it hurts the head and he will pull the harder to get away from the hurt Two or three times pulling by the tail will effect a positive cure, Another cure is to take a strap with a two-inch ring ; buckle it around the ankle of either of the hind legs; then use a long halter; run it through the hitching ring in front; then back to thehind leg ; tie it in the ring; now go in front of the horse—let him pull back ifhe will. As he settles back it will pull the foot out from under him. His mind is directed to his foot, and he will start forward to ease his foo’. Try him again. Every time he pulls his foot is drawn f@ward, and in a short time he sees no fun in it and he is cured. inh ci Si WORDS OF WISDOM, ror yvouxa MEN, On the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge, Addfess, Howarp Association, Box P, Philadel- phia, Pa. Juni, ly ce gp { OLLECTOR'S NOTICE, I hereby give notice to alk persons in Potter township, whose school tax is un- paid, that I will be at the following places A — A. A, Kerlin's store, from 9a. m, to 11 a. m., April 28. Jac. Strohn's store, from 1 b m. to 8p. m., April 28. Thampson Bros,! from 9a, m. to 11 a. m., April 20. Centre Hill, from 1p. m. to 3 p. m. Ap .20. All persons who fuil to meet me at these appointments may expect the law enforced immediately for the collection of School HENRY DASHER, You can get the best boots and shoes at Buraside & Thomas. You ean get the best Groceries at Burnside & Thomas. You can get the best Spices at Barnside & Thomas. You can get the best Canned Fruit at Burnside & Thomas. You can get the best Leather at Burnside & Thomas You can get the best Cigars and Tobaceo at Burnside & Thomas. You can get the best Notions at Buruside & Thomas. You can get the best Merchandise gencr- ally at Burnside & Thomas. apld, St IMPORTANT TO MILLERS. MOWRER'S PATENT !CORN CRUSH- ER.—The undersigned informs the owners of mills, in Centre and M flin counties, that he has the right of the same, for Mowrer's Patent Corn Crusher. This machine is one of the most important inventions out, for millers, supplying a want long felt in crushing corn. The Corn Crusher is simple and performs its work wel. and with speed, and its advantages ean be seen at once, by all on examination. The Crusher can be attached either to the burr or upright, and has un outshifter attached. Price of Crush- er $50. Manufactured and sold by D. ULRICH, Millheim. Pa. aplj, 1m. 1 ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the 4 estate of John Neff, late of Cen: tre Hall, dec’d, having been granted to the undersigned, they request all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, to make payment, and those having claims to present them duly authorized by law for settlement, ! JOSIAH NEFF JNO. SHANNON, Executors, Wall Paper! I have just received from New York 5000 Bolts _apls, 6 of English and American Wall Paper.’ & Over 7000 pieces on hand at reduced prices Oak papers and all styles suitable for Halls Parlors; &e. 8 Good commor. paper at 5 cents per Bolt. Persons intending papering will do well lo. examine my stock before buying elsewher. Orders by mail, stating size and kind of room, will be carefuily selected and for- warded and if not proven satisfactory can be returned at W. J. McMANIGAL’S apStf MILROY, PA. SSIGNEES' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the account of K. R. Burkert, assignee of F. Burkert & Son, has been filed in the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre County, to April term A. D., 1870, and unless exceptions are filed be confirmed wbeol vie) io: By order of the Cour y JOHN MORAN, mar25, 4t Proth’y. BOOK AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TEN YEARS IN WALL STREET. It includes the Histogies, Mysteries, and Secret Doings of Wall Street, Life Sketeh- es of its Men, the Speculations in Gold Stocks, &e., Woman Speculators, and all that is great, powerful, splendid mysteri- ous, interesting, wicked, amazing, wretch- ed, etc., in the focus of speculation Por- traits of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gould, Fiske, Jr., and many others, Engravings of noted laces, Life and Scenes,” &e. Canvassing Cop free. Send for circulars to WorTH- ixaToN, Dusty & Co., Publishers, 148 Asylum st., Hartford, Conn. 25mr4t I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a the receipt Mrs. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, ap8, 4t : Co's Oval Steel Enyra- (33. 111 Nassau St, N.Y Anybody 1 them. Cheap. Sell fast.” Pay nly. Send for new circular. af dt REAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS! BPO to $200 per month. We want to *mploy a good agent in every County inthe U.S on ¢ommissian “or salary to introduce our World Renowned Pat- ent White Wire Clothes Li ; will last a hundred years. Ir you 40 profita- ble and pleasant em : S. BUSH & CO. Nploy ment, address R. liam St. N. Y., or 16 Dear © : ~ By J. MH. Beavrw, Editor of thSqit Lake Reporter, ar Orin, Tgpont f Turin Secret Rives) REM #1 Crimes. With a full and of POLYGAMY and the £ CAUTION. Old and inferior on the Mormons are being circulated, Ses that ench book contains 33 fin ge and BO pul : LA oes pas AGENTS WANTED. Sead for Ciren- lars and see our terms and a fulld ; of the work. Address Namowar Pu LisHiNG Co., Philadelphia, Pail i8) rg yg— Well’s C a fic | After much study and scie tie. gation as to the remedial anal tigs sori¢ Acip, Dr ells i proper combination with other | the form of a Tablet, a specific for al onary diseases. These Tablets, Sure Cure for all diseases of the Ry atory Organs, Sore Throat, Cold, Diptheria, Asthma, Catarrh ot ness : also & suce difficulties. Price by mail upon prcaipt ofprie J Jouxs Q. K eLvLoaa, 22 Cliff ew Yor aps. 8w Sole Agents forthe U.8 wv Fee pi 2 by. 4 o | my daughter was restored to healt simple means, without meflicine, The par- ticulars will besent free. Reusex E. Hovxsrow, Stockton st. Island. colored hair or beard to a pe black or brown it contains no poison. one can use-it.- One sent-by : atl Spri nent . tr Address, MAGIC COMB CO., i" HT) Fass T= ISNOHUMBUG! i By sending 35 cents, age, height, color of eyes and will reccive, by return mail, a éorrect p ture of your future husband of wife, ith * Mnmé and date of marriage. Add P. O. Drawer, No. 24. F ress WW, myille, N.Y. Smit For twenty-five cents. you cam: buy of your Druggist or Grecep.a pac of Sea Moss Farine, manufactured Blane Mange, and a like quanti Puddings, Custards, Onan Char « Russe, &e., &e. It is by far the ches est, healthiest and most delicions feod in the world, «fl mar4 53 Park Place, N, X. Plantation Bitters. 8 T1860 # debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid, it“has no equal among stomachics. As a réeme- dy for the nervous weakness to which perseding every other stimulant. * In all climates, tropical, temperate br frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits For sale by all druggists. mar4, 6m The Great Medical Discovery ! Dr. Walker's California NEGAR“BTT.TER MORE THAN 500,000 Persons S Bear te timony to their Won- =.= derful Curative Effects. WHAT APR AHEY? wn i [no Aoyy, egu ul au ¥ married or single, uow Jo faa ’ en fag , these Tonic Bitters 130 voy 1.e g orold or the turn of) Z&~Send for a circular bid | wo ® fv [Joa 5% erin youn F at the dawn of womanhoot Am 10) [910081 A © ar uy ord ; 3 hos Eau wh plaints, | rgued woluo py nel *# Appeti ca “Tonies,’ ¥ = “Restorers,” &c.; that | 2 the ti = and ruin, but are atrue medi« «5 tine wade from; the 1 onal Al erbs o ifernia, free frow Herb a They Fre the (heat / DURTFIER and JFEGIVE bo PRIN- ; a perfect Renovator and Iuvigo- rator, ofthe Systémn; efrryin a al poi= sonous matter, and restoring the blood to a’ Su For Female COm these Bitters necording to directions, and remain long unwell, © © 04 2980 en $100 will be given for an‘incurable case, provided the bones are"not oyed by" mineral poisons. or ether- means, and the | vital organ. wasted beyond the peint of repair. : : or Inflammatory and Chronie Rheuma~ tism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi Bili. us, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers Distages of the Blood, Liver Ki neys, and Bladder, obi Jers LAY © been most & cessfuls hv | by ted Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Di ally Rioduced y SETTER you fin hu roti e skinin Pimples, Eruptions ofS : it when it is foul "wnd” you'r foetings will tell youtwhen, the the health é y . ha ing ha she Siem of 0 nds; are effectually destr ang removed. To Bilions “he Ee ng Tote ! Fevers; these Bitters have no equal. F\ full directions read careful ly 4 reular around each bottle, printed in fhosgircular ges—English, Germ wy Fosheton St Sons Ty AE] ’ ny ish, J. VALE: y merce st., N. 1X. : R. H: McDONALD &€Q, Druggists, and general Age cisco and Sacramente,, Chinmeres 1s ye] Druggists,& Dealers. 7, a _— 5 07 4 : VOX M liable, Hin th, Me. “18feb3m TPWRKEY PRUINS, raisens, paches all kind A apples, oranges, lemons Gf foreign frulls, Hinges bacon &e., BURNSIDE &« THOMAS’. Bang opin # . 5 3 2 = HE - % vw iE ® “ oli to we ' LIE fl wa 3 _ 3 A 5 pS a fd go ® A , B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers