cee aecniuin CenTRE HALL, PA, May, 27th 1870 The Republitan this week sprints) a correspondence to excuse A rmstrong’s 3 Lav nigh ng igh A Sg ai dodging, Whieh isa PHN FORGET, and Pe of if true disgraces’ A rmstiong” dbd’ Nis’ friends, 88 it proves that he Wat guilty of nairing. oft with two members upon one vote—the lowest and meanest Kind of trickery. ER such beikg } is its early should de@nnd it & resent tives only f turd as will howest] about this much to Lo” desired resul mms scsi ally, sina Ay sms Queen Victoria gets $1,625,000 a year, ang the Prince of Wales $500, 000. g te nn ——————— i antl Ml oo a——— THE NEW YORK ELECTION. Conduetof the New Radical Voters at the Rolls=The Vocation of “Repeaerts” Taken Up by the Ne- groes— Rich Scenes, The New York World gives the fol. lowing account of the conduct of the new voters at the polls on Tuesday: The. New York negro was in his WE ARE IN EARNEST, when we say we need money. Very few of our patrons have thus far heeded our revicns requests to send us the amount ue for subscription and advertising. Now, friends, such as are back for the first and second years, you can relieve our present préssing wants, by mailing us the amount due, and we wiil be very thankful to have the money for the present volume included. This is but a trifle for you, but it is of great im- portance to us, Our request 1s reason- able, and our wants pressing, and we trust this short appeal. will be acted upon at once. { Es a oe Ee Nine hundred and sixty six loaded cars reached Tyrone last week from the ‘Tyrone and Clearfield Branch alone. tons, . This was the heaviest week's work ever accomplished oun this road, and affords some idea of the rapidly increasing business ou that line. sles ens SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.— The Centre Co. S. S. Association will hold its second annual convention, at Centre Hall, commencing on the 7th of June, next, and to last three days. It is expected that every Sabbath ted by at least one delegate. All {friends of theeqtuse are invited. ly AP Ani Important to Owners of Real Es Late. A very large amount of land in Penn. sylvania is unpatented ; and not a lit tle of our Blair county lands is iu this degeription. The Allentown. Demo: erat gives the following information respecting anpatented lands, which will prove of Interest to our readers: The claim is based upon the follow- ing condition : land by the state were limited to 400 acres. Hence the warrantees who originally presempted the land obtain: ed their warrants for that amount only from the dand effice, but in making their surveys they cverran their rights and returned to the land office from 450 to 475 acres. The State instead of refasing to accept the surveys, as it most” éertatiily should” have done at the time, with the parties in fault, re ceived’ ahd accepted the survey and charged this sufpli¥ as a élnim against the land so grantéd, aud now after nearly a century, aad after the lands have béen subdivided;“and in many “cases passed through scores of hands, and in good faith, end under a genuine warrant from the State for ‘the origin: al 400 acres, (the surplus having been a palpable connivance between the Siate officers and the original warran- tees and kept a profound seéret until the late date,) the State now seeks to extort this unjust demand, with all its accumulated interests from the present occupants of the land. And wore ab- ete. Justice and common sense would the original .survey was returned jin exeess of the warrant, the State should have refused to accept it, or have col- lected “her e’aim from the original warrantees, and that - aster -slecping upon her rights for about eighty years she should be debarred from coming glory yesterday. With the [fifteen Amendment before his eyes he made the most of the apportunity offered him to exercise the right of suffrage. Nev- er before did he assume such an air of “importance. He bad evidently made up his mind to cast his vote and make his beginning as an elector, no matter how strong the opposition to him might be. He hopped out of bed at an earlier hour than is his daily custom, and put himself in readiness to meet the emer gency, How well he began is seen In the fact that, in several instances, he marched to the polls and made a bold aflort to vote illegally. But, notwith- standing the fact of his having become a very useful adjunct to the body po- litie, and despite the fact that the law has decreed that he has rights which “de white fokes mus’ respect,’ he was promptly overhauled for his illegal ac- tion, conducted to a police court, and either held for examination or put un- der bail. The presence of negroes at the polls, although something new, did not make the occasion a lively one. Woman suffrage was attempted to be exercised in the Ninth ward, in the Third Election district, of which a ven- erable negress—well-known in the neighborhood by the name of Sarah— entered the polling place and demand. ed the right to putin a vote. She said she thought “dat all de niggers ought to vote, de women as well as de men, and dat’s what was de matter.” was pleasantly infortued that “her time had not yet come” whereupon she became very mdignant, and exhibiting some ballots, on which was the name of Aléxander Mason, said, “I’se gwine to vote, dat’s sartin, for I want to vote on dat'ole'man’s name in fabor ob de Sixteen ‘men’ment.” On being pos: | | the street where she encountered a demacded “dat five dollar dev had ‘greed to gib her.” In the Second district of the Eigh- their number voted the ticket, which fact so greatly excited the others, that they chased hin sever- al blocks up Fourth avenue, and over- taking him, subjected him to a severe pounding. At one place in the Twen- tieth ward, a negro voted on the name of John Farrel, a’ well known citizen {of the ward, and the deception was not was" deposited. In the’ Seventh and Eighth wards a number of negroes vo- ted. the Democratic ticket. In Ninth ward, where about one hundred Seventeen darkies came up the Republican ticket. Democratic party, and straight Tammany. went gle. Finally, one of them exclaimed avenue. 4 od i Corky May 24.5 fe™demo- y in the State is clpimed to be ninety thousand, or thirty thous- and without New York city. The democracy have forty-four of the sixty counties and the republicans a small majority fin \ijteng The, sh@nge 1s greatest in the ritherto strongest repubs Jican counties. New | . — Gen. Hancock universally’ acknowl. edged to have been one of the bravest and most brilliant of the leading Gen erals of the army, has been needless ly insulted by his commander and chief, Gen. Sherman Hancock's rank Cireled the Red River | Insurgents. Ey a Bh Yan J WE Chigago, May 2The Retin cir | cles are considerably exeited gver the oxpected arrival here to-morrow of General O’Niel. Monsieur Perault, an agent of Riel, the Red River Presi- Excitemel —Assistan | Neil, who has long been in communi. cdt:on With the parghern revelters fron ‘British rule and has offered them Fe. pinn ail. Perault, last night told the ‘reporters that he Teft St. Yany ut the request of Gen, O'Neil and that O'Neil was willing to fight with the Red Riv- er insurgents on condition that they will give the use of the North Pacific coast for fitting out privateers against British commerce. President Riel, he entitled him to the position maile va | When he made application he was met by the following impertinence ; «I am requested by the President to inform you that there ix nothing tn your | personal relations to General Grant, or on your official relations to his admin: istration, th it could justify your promo- tion now, or lead you to expect it hereaf: ler. What have his personal relations to Gen. Grant or his administration to do with the matter? The World, in no- ticing the matter, says: But President Grant refuses to Gen- eral Hancock the promotion which is due to him, both 4n the order of pre- cedence and for distinguished services, because *‘there is nothing in his person: al relations to General Grant” which entitles him to the favor or partiality of that fuuctionary! He is told that General Grant's parsonal dislike is a fatal bar, now and for all future time to a recognition of his claims ! The grounds of General Grant's ma- lignant hostility to this brilliant and esteemed officer, are best understood by himself. All that the public know is that Hancock was stationed at St. Louis at a time when he and his fami- ly were for years witnesses of Grant's } { city ; that he wrote a noble letter in de- | fense of eivil rights when he was one of | the commanders in the South under the Reconstruction acts; and that he was one of the candidates forP resident vo- ted for by the Democratic, National Convention. If the President had any magnaunimity, or even a reasonable self-respect, he would not have let such facts ineite him to injustice and-insult. He banished General Hancock to dis- tant Fort Sully ; and he refuses him the promotion which is his due, and repels his inquiry into tha regson by an inso lent personal affront, If Grant sends a few more letters like the above he will make a formida- ble candidate of Hancock in the next Presidential campaign. rp eos pom of facts and figures, obtained by Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, from official sources, that ave apalling. In the Na- appropriations, of twenty-two millions of doilars. The surplus amount has been taken from the sales of property that belonged to the government. vice than are authorized by law. Jast, and shows that ncarly two mil lions of dollats are paid out for this service in violation of law. “Yet it is pretended,” said Mr. Beck, in d.- bate on the Naval bill, “that the gov istered. Such a pretence is a fraud and a cheat.” & lp» Ohio Items. | J. I, a subscriber at Troy, Ohio, writes us, May 16th : We had no rain for three or four weeks to amount to any good, Grass and wheat are going back, corn eannot come ap. The Lutheran this place have divided, and the one portion, headed by a preacher’ called Obly, don’t know whether he is related to the roaring Obly who used to preach in the Loop, went to Piqua, a few Sab- baths ago, to dedicate a church; there were five brass bands in attendance. ? 3» looked awfully scared, though he of that part of Britsh Columbia, with Vancouvers island, for five years, with- in which period O'Neil hopes to harass Euglaud, by annoying her commerce, into a recognition of Ivish indepen- dence. Perault went on to day with one thousand California Fenians, os- tensibly miners, bound for Montana. They are on their way to co-operate with Reil, who will then have at least twenty five hundred well armed men. Chicago Fenians, who control the or- ganization in the West, are not in harmony with O'Neil, and do not think favorably of the Red River expedition, but the consultatien here may change their feelings. Some of the Fenians here think they are constantly watched by detectives hired by the Canadian government, and that the recent visit of Sir John Young, the Canadian (Governor, was in this connection, © ll Pp Terrible Storm in lowa—Several Persons Killed, Lancing, Iowan, May 24.—The most terrific storm of rain and ‘hail ever known in this part of the country passed through a portion of Alamakee county on Saturday afternoon, leaving in its wake a scene ot the most terrific | devastation. A large.number of cat- | tle and hogs were killed, fruit trees and | crops are damaged to a considerable extent, windows are shattered, build- ings blown down, and other damage done. Many farmers will be obliged to replant almost their entire crops The storm passed from northwest to southeast, spreading over an ‘era of twenty six miles in width. It is re- | ported that several persons were killed | in different parts of the country. =! - wy gn A Wonderful Performance, In Cincinnati, on the 9th, two brothers named Rodbigués, Spaniards, as their name indicnte, came to» Father Edward Purce!l and asked leave to put in order the light- ning rod that runs up the tall spire of the cathofl at the corner of Plum and Eighth streets. —The Father told them the insula- tors un the rod were broken and other re- pairs to it, no one could tell: how much, were needed, but he besought them to put ap scaffolding in order to gol at the rod, Having heen | commissioned to dothe work they procde- ded to the execution of it without delay. To the passers;along the thoroughfares the | sighs of two mewn threading their way up | the outside of the spire was full of interest. | Coming out of the spire at one of the Louvre windows just above the dings faces of the tower, the wen swung a ladder part - whieh needed to be repaired. ly by aropedropped down from a narrow aperture just below the base of the spire, and partly: by its own hooks caught upon the stone moulding around the next story | aboxe the tower. Up t is penduleus lad- | der one of the men élambered, hanging to the rungs like a parrot in its perch, Onthe legs of the moulding, to which the hooks of the ladder hung, was a good base of opera- tions. A half dozen ladders were provi- | ded. One was drawn up and planted on the new base, and lashed in its place, both at the top and bottom. The top touched the last ledge of moulding in the ascent, the base out of which the tower arose. On the streets for squares distant wit- nesses watched the ascent, while near the scene the pavement was lined with specta- tors. The two brothers were on the scene by this time and the ascent up the spire proper had been ‘commenced. The first ladd« r of this final series rested on the bage of the spire and was lashed to it both at the top and the bottom, by ropes passing-around the spire. The two men carried a second ladder up this one, and lashed the bottom f the former to the top of the Intter.— The next thing was to gecute this last ad- to. make a get Branch this ‘Se 81X horses’ and thred are conl blac st, wheel span, will be composed of a nigh’’ black horse, and a white “off” horse ; the middle span will be a nigh white and black off, and vice versa for the leaders, thus making the most nov- The carringe, now being finished, will be the most imposing, it is said, ever built in this country or in Europe— the whole equipment, with London harness, to cost thirty-five thousand dollars. ————— On the 12th ult., there died in Polk township, Wayne county, Mrs. Ann Kunkle, aged nearly 97 years. She was the wife of Mr John George Kun- kle, with whom she lived sixy-one years and one month in the bonds of matrimony, They had-fourtéen hil dren, one hundred and twenty three grandchildren, four hundred and fif- teen great-grandehildren, five hundred and fifty great-great-grandchildren, and a large number of great-great- rreat-erandehildren, 8 e a a The census takers get two cents for every name taken, ten cents for-ev- ery farm, fifteen cents for every, pro- duetive establishment of industry, two cents for every deceased person, and two per cent, of the whole amount for nsmes enumerated for social statistics, and ten cents per mile for travel. ——— . or - One of the most interesting events in the history of Protestantism, in Amer: ica accurred in Philadelphia on Wednesday. The General Assembly of the re-united Presbyterian Church met in the Washington Square church for the first time after many years of separation, some of which were years of hostility and litigation. The man in Pittsburg who a few weeks ago accidently had a red hot bar of iron rum clear through his body, is now as well as ever, A circus compa- ny wishes to engage him to stick him: self with a hot poker every night, but he cares nothing about such notoriety, and wont do it. eerie On Thursday night, of last week, as we are informed, a heavy hailstorm passed over .a portion of Ferguson township, doing considerable damage to the grain. el mel Ap een Come all ye good customers the truth Lam going to toll, That Burnside & Thomas are doing very well; They will supply you with good merchan- “ dize and also what you eat, At prices that no other firm has ever done 80 cheap. Their shoes will neither break nor crack, For they put their nares upon their back; Their spices are pure unadulterated they are ground For more wholesome than impure spices can ‘be found. Their teas, coffees and sugars are just the thing yeu want, As pure, cheap delicious, get it no whe ¢ you cant, Such meérchandize generally is no where to be found It gives such satisfaction that dit tis now going the rounds If you purchase from them you will never raeit, The worth of your money you will be sure to get it, Ifthe truth must be told they dont humbug the public. 3 Farm situate in Potter township, one mile south east of Contre Hill, alongside the Bellefonte & Lewistown turnpike, st private sale, the same containing 68 ACRES, of which eight acres are good timber land. Thereon erce- ted a large frame house, bank barn, A= and all necessary outbuildings; an old Gi} Orchard, also a young Orchard of graf- ted fruit. This is a farm of smooth land and in a high state of cultivation ; a well of limestone water also a spring, both of nev- er failing water.. For further particulars apply to J. B. ROYER, 2imy3m near Centre Hill, MUNSON’'S TUBULARCOPPER LIGHTNING ROD. The undarsigned nouw prepared to pul up this superior rod, being 6ne of the oldest for Sale!—The undersig- ned offers his valuable Farn L 3 1LO RSE 1 ately i ? ally invit 1G im a trial Oosls, J er and boyseut Sid gtvle to suit customers. Good rk and reasonable prices guaranteed. 2Tmydm | BANKING HOUSE of HENRY CLEWS & CO. ( United States Treasury Buildiny.) : § : 3 a 7 ¥ 32 Wall St., New York fy" (lews, Habieht & Co., London. THe BUETHERE “or our firme the snme manner, in all respects that of an Ineorporntod’ Bank, Fnkiiod kee b n either Curréne their accounts with us i or Gold, tice, Interest will also be all daily balances: eredited monthly and account current rendered. We issue Cer- tificates of Deposit, payable on demand or at fixed date, bearing interest, and available ‘nn all parts of the United States, We arent all times prepared to make Ad- vances to our Dealers on approved eollate- rals at market rate: of interest. We buy and sell Gold, Bills of Exchange, Govern ment, State and City Bonds, and other firstelass Becuribies, on commission. Special Attention given to negotinting Railroad and other corporate Lonns, We make Collections psomptly of Cou- pons, Dividends, Notes, Drafts, &c,, stall points in the United States, Canada, or Eu- ing Facilities upon either Currency or Gold basis. 2imylm The New FamilySewingMachine =, Empire 2 Bowery Bowery The extraordinary success of their new and | improved manufacturing Machines for light or heavy work, has induced the Empire Sewing Machine Co. to manufacture a New Family Machine of tha same style and construction, with addi- tional ornamentation, making it equal in beauty and finish with os Ponily Ma chines, whereas in usefulness it far outstrips all cowpetitors, The prive of this pow AC knowledged necessary article comes within reach of every class, and the Company is prepared to offer the most liberal induce- ments to buyers, dealers and agents. Ev- ery Machine warranted. Apply for circu- lars and samples to { Empire Sewing Machine Comp. my27,%m 204 Bowery, New York LD FORT H.T. D. ASSOCIATION. ( The [6th Annual Meeting of the Old Fort, Horse Thicfdetective Association will be held between the hours of { and 4 P. M. on Saturday the 4th day of June. A full turn out is requested as there are additions propesed to be made. to the Constitution and by-laws, upon which action will be ta- ken at the next meeting. By order of the President, JOHN McCOY Attest Henry Dasher, Seey, my20 TOTICE.—Letters of Administration N having been granted the undersigmed over the Estate of William Keller, late of Potter twp, dec'd, notice is hereby given to ull persons knowing themselvesindebted to said Estate, to come forward and make vayment without delay, and all persons waving aecounts against the sume will pre- sent them properly authenticated for settle- ment. J. H. KELLER, DAVID KELLER, ma20,6t Administrators, (SU TION persons are hereby eautionedmgninst hmrboring Philip Rige pauper, of Patter township, with ithe ex- pectation of receiving pay therefore from. the Overseer of the Poor of said township, as no bills will be paid for anything fur- nished to said Philip Rieé, unless in ac eordancalith previous authofity gifen by said Overseers. & al J ROBERT LEE, Overseer COOP NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE Grbat A #radtion and Great Bargains! 1: K undersigned, determind to meet the © popabire demand for Lower Prices, re- spectiully ealis the attention of the public to his stock of SADDLERY, ’ » now offured at the old stand. Designed es- necinll he people and the times, the lar- gest und most varied and complete assort- nicata 8 “i a Wa i - a 13my3t } fort J Liha; of eypery ddscription and quality ; Whips, and th fndt averything eomplete té a fipst- | elnss establishment, he now offers at prices which will suit the times, A better variety, a better quality or finer stvle of Saddlery has never before been of- sered to the public. Call and examine our tock and be satisfied before purchasings elfewhere, Determined to pléase my patrons and thankful for the liberal share of patronage heretofore enjoyed. . I respectfully solicita continuance of the same. JACOB DINGES, aplO'68 1y. Centre Hall, RY BOARDS, Pl fd Beantli D for sale by #° RIE don | aplo'68. = = oo Wow (Ross-con AND IMI SAWS, be make at Irwix & WiLsox. apl0’68, 3 { i HA avs knives, Jspoons, coffee C mills; chevels, spades, rakes, hoes, Jumps, forks, chains, &c., at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ HOE-MAKERS TOOLS and findings, in all their varieties, a SPW Book. A gents sell \ | i eB. Address L. . week, BINS. 13mydt nts Samples free. FM eo. H.B.SHAW 13my dt class business and steady dvill $35 per = = ii 22 *3 free, give) per Bmy eS BOOK AGENTS WAN engravings, address Cincinnati ar AL ila SYCHOMA Fiat PorSovT Chasin eloth, This wonderful boc tions to enable the reads sex, or any animal,’ Spiritualism, ane experiments. It can address, with 10 cents EVANS & CO, No. 4 Philadelphia. % tion Steel TAR SPAN LED S larg 40, ANS] pe # kinc ), and to the exposure Humbugs, &c. superb engravi feet, gratis, 30, funded all who ask it. fearless; truthful, Specimens FREE. insdule, NH: - $ i PA w ¥ Inventors who wish to ts Patent Office for over American and Eu the most extensiv Jn ig is sent Paik Row, New York 1: onaThi of Swindling, and a i LB = CHOICE I0WA through the Great inducementsto free pamphlet. It gives they should bring, what it plans and elevations of 18 furnish at from $250 to. uD. Maps sent if d W. WALKER, Rapids, Iowa. Being a eripple, and economy. ion of value to all, sent (with strmp or sefi J: COLBY, Are mont. I UNDREDS OF AGE H $5 10 $10 p i Patent] Extension Reel an Used in every family for Silks, “Worded, &e.' skein, and weichs less» Address HL IOS E& pN. X New Goods : New Goods New Goods ‘At Centre Hill, At Centre Hill, At Centre Hill, Where yon will of Dry ot and Cavs, Boots and 8 Great inducemen their Goods for eash, mayftwom GRAFF & T URKEY PRUI “of foreign fruits, Hams BURNS] Ceader; 6 Tf Ad wo oiy Pat ET free. Address Sh winding Y EE veived | F 4 iT a 5 - W + W THOMPSON. sens, peaches : You can get the best boots and ; BURNSIDE « THOMAS". Buraside QrivoLE SKEINS for wagons, all si zes, at the sign of the Anvil. “upl0'G8. Inwx a Witsox. hmmm ————————— ———" ain — OUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL Ni fowling pi ces at . tts Ee nee ves s silbeti his LERY n pricesat IRWIN & WILSON. apl0'68. their sences, and they went for him. Jim was making good his escape, and was fast outrunning his pursuers when he stumbled over a small white boy in the middle of the street, and rolled over into the gutter, This was, of course, the white boy’s fault, but that didn t in the least make the dark six- teen relent, and for.a minute or two, Jim: was kicked and cuffed as though upon the present occupants who hold thie land in good faith and who have borne the heavy burden of taxation upon it. We are aware that by the common law “no time runneth against the King or'Commonwealth,” and its claims never outlaw, yet we believe justice and equity should set aside ‘the technical law when the strict éxecu- dition of climbing apparatus. One of the brothers c{imbed it while the other held its bage. Up in that dizzy height a rope was thrown around the spire, and the top of this ladder secured by it, until five or six ladders were strung in the series, the top- most reaching within two or three feet of the base of the cross, which terminates the spire at a height of two hundred and twenty - two feat above the base of the Cathedral. and most thoroughly tried. Being of cop- per its condueting power is superior to any other metal except silver, - Its spiral shape gives it the greatest strength and stability. This rod has a surface 24 times grater than the eormmon iron rod, and being eight times greater conducting metal, renders this rod equal to twenty iron rods. Munson’s Lightning Rod has received the first premiums at the State Fairs of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana, Ohioand Connecticut, and at National‘ Fair, If you have high kicking men in old Centre I think that we can beat: you all hollow in fat men and woman. out here. The farmers of Pennsval ey don’t seemy to take right hold of their railroad. They can very easily save fifty dollars a year on a large farm in wear and tear going over the seven mountains, would not ‘need to keep | You can get the De Groceries at You can get the bo Lh + Burnside & You can get the best Cann ed P ‘Burnside You can get the best I 3 jet the Dest £ You ean get the best Cigars : tion of it'would"do"palpable injustice. While the’ Commonwealth” has these arbitrary Fights, the people also have their rights.” There'is a maxim'in law thitt every mun hasa right to adayin judemént ‘must be ‘made against him befo1 the penalties of any Taw ean’ be executed upouhinm.” But jit this case no, such record “appears; therefore, {Towing for the sake of ardiiment that ai stich recording appears hénée we do thebest informed sohrees that there is ary power £o sell these dandsin June Nex aar do we believe they will” be 80:4, $ The amGunt of mondy® which would he. realized out of this claim after being tithed by the different officials through whose hands it would pass would | be very. much Tike (he Trislunan’s toad=— “Yes may have been a very purty bird before your feathers were shot away,’ hat yez don’t amoupt to much now.” The people are indebted to A ttorney General Brewster, brother. of the pres- ent’ incumbent, and the ¢orrupt Lexis: lature under Gov. Geary’s adtninstra- ous ‘and unjust act. Gey. Geary in his last message frankly acknowledood that. the Treasury had. been basely used to enrrupt the State Government, and “we know of no reason for this flagrant act-of injustice except it be to furnish means: to.cover the eriminal tracks already made in the Preasury depariment and epdble the “Rin” to further continue ifs-accursed. work of, curruption. We helieve this law should never have been passed, bu ed in his inners and his assailants wan ted to get a look -at it. to-their heels. of straw beds and old chairs. hadn’t learned how badly the Repub fires ‘alt- the same. of worthless household goods; and young and old «darkydom enjoyed themselves to a late hourat night, the police to the ecntrary notwithstand- ing. THE BANNER STATE. 80,000 Democratic Majority dn " New York. AvLpaNy, May 21. “The Argus of to-day figures up a majority of over 80, 000 votes for the demoreatic ticket ou Tuesday last. The reaction against radicalism is sweeping and complete. Every dispatch frond the rural districts is'hétter and better. The farmers of Cayuga, Jefferson, Cortland, Wayne, Schuyler, Erie, Genesee, Orleans, Mon- roe and in fact ‘everywhere gave Gov: ernor Church their Solid strength: “Ia one rural district in Cayuga county where fifty-three farmers voted, only Buy of them voted the republican tick. et. their horses shod in the winter, only one for going tosee their neighbors. AP rte Deserves to be Spanked. A “lamentablEARL IS reported hy the Ellicott (Md.) times. It appears that a young lady, of the most respec table family, and possessed of consid- erable means was engaged to be mar ried to a gentleman in the neighbor borhoed, but the match was opposed and prevented by her family, The lady, threatened revenge for their unkindness, and a few weeks ago car ried her threat into execution by cinity., + Nothing was héard of her until a few days ago, when her family received a letter from some town in Massachusetts informing them that she had married the negro. A etal 2 oi Lxperiments were made with an electric battery on the dead body of Reading this day a week. The body was moved by the: effects of the elec tricity, and sometimes the face made hideous. contortions . aud grimace: These experiments were not made with a view to resuscitating the body, but to demonstrate the force of* a galvanic effects of the electricity upon the re, perceptible. hii Besa Lh A spider bite last week proved fu- tal to a negro woman in Aogustd, ‘Georgia. Sh . Ca Subcribe for the Reporter. When the line of spliced ladders, had crept up the eastern face of the spire to this position, a ladder with hooks at.the top was carried up. and; hooked upon the, cross. One of the brothers ascended this, took po- sition. first upon an‘arm ot the cross, and then stepped up and stood erect upon the very tip-top of the upright portion of that stone cross,—Standing there he unserewed the top of the lightning rod and tossed it to the ground. * Several variations of the per- formance took placde about this time.— Once both the brothers wede on the opposite arms of the cross. The standing upon the top of the cross, andthe climbing about its arms continued For soma time, when the men decended, leaving their ladder for a cont nuation of the performance the mext day. The crowd cheered when the top of the cross was reachad, that is the boys in the crowd ehecred. Ono strong fellow turned from the sight with the remark that it was too much for his nerves’ Others shudder- ed nudibly, and wished aloud for the men to come down, but still: they continued to look.: Everybody expressed relief when the men came down, and many gave vent {ore rrots that the perilous work be con- tinued on'Taesday amram aad A California Indian, whose wifehad been hitten by a rattlesnake, sent for a bottle of whisky to counteract the effects of posion, But the Indium, having first tasted the pe . ' . 5 ing his wife to die, which she uncomplain- “Father, wha' does the printer live on?” “AY hy, chaldl? ; “Beeau:e you said vou hadn't paid him ‘for four years, and still take the paper.” “Wife, spunk that child.” Maryland Institute, American Institute of New York, Mechanics’ Institute of Cincine Bath and at very many County and District” airs, ; ) : 1t hins been endorsed by over five hun: dred Professors in Colleges, and other sci- entific men, as the best rod ever invented, and posgessing all the elements necessary to protect buildings from dightning. bray Prick, —Only 30.eents per foot, and $3. for each top, this includes cost of putting up. Delay in having your buildings roded, is dangerous ;send in your order at once to J. H. HA PSTHR tf w Centre for Sale; by the un- Trotting Buggy /*r.2h 37 Milroy. (ood ns new and offered cheap, by my27 HIRSCH & BRO. R OD Your Buildings with the New Patent Copper Covered Star Lightning Rod, inthe coustruvtion of which magnetic iron is used, & inches square and grooved, and covered in the most perfect manner with pure polished sheet copper. The most cele hrited electiciang, Sir Hum= phrey Davy and Prof. Fariday, say in the American Cyclopedia, that a rod construc- ted upon this principle, contains the great- est possible conducting power. The es- tablishment in Philadelphia, where this rod, is made, is the largest of the kind in the world, and they offer a reward of $300 to any person who will show that ary build. ig ins been’ struck by lightning upon which this rod has been properly placed. The undersigned, having his headquarters at Centre Hall, will call upon propert holders inthe valley with this superior red. Persons, however, should not delay, but se d in their orders at once. _my27 W. BALTOZER. (uminings House, Bellefonte, James H, Lipton, Proprietor. The andersignud having assumed eon- trol of this fine ‘hotel, oud respectfully ask the patronageof the public. Hes pre- pared to accommodate guests in the best style, and will take care that his tables are supplied with the best inthe market. Good stables attached to the Yotel, with careful ind attentive servants. The travling pub- lic are invited to give the Cummings house a call. T0my27tf LEY myzi I have just received from New, York 5000 Bolts of English and American Wall Paper. al Over 7000 pieces on hind at reduced prices Ouk papers and all styles suitable for Halls" Parlors, &e, oF Good common paper at 5 cents per Bolt. Persons intending papering will ai io examine my stock before buying’alsewh re Orders by mail,’ stating size and kind of room, will be carefully selected and fo warded and if not proven satisfactory ean’ be returned at W. J. McMANIGAL'S HARDWARE STORE, , apf ~ MILROY, PA. Te tors, AD Car beet and order. taken at same prices as at ny own store. J M 3 gm English Pickes, Whitman's celebrated confections,” i Whitman's celebrated ehocolnte, © olate, ickles, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS You oan get. the b Notions You chika . the best! 35M Sa y § the" Sot oldest, best known A abl in e MORILE WEERLY REGISTE! Published over half a century. . Hon. Forsyth, the ar ont supp Sine tier Stephen A. the! yory RD pn. Democrat Register. wi i . ial Hon 0. 0. Landon: editor. Knowall shop the now. ) | many attractions. REGISTER. Only $3,00 pe c for 4 mos. it fours Clubs—4 copies Register is the | = * Ta Wy ] imen copy CO. A N, Prop. Register . : aie pe Tha fo oh tre Hall fora fire wr, the larg: pared to take p s in the fines ‘the art, such as Photographs, Ge: roetypes, &c., all sizes an crate. Pictures warrantes tisfaction, or mone ST apr22,3t
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