hy a ————— AI HE LO +} « Two drovers went to sleep in a caboose | oir at Fort Wayne, last oo ; A foo 8h Aire I. STEBBING. — va J go 7. 1 H all past eight | He was seized by w bul! dog, which stepp- o'clock tho Canadian troops came up and | ed out behind him. One of the drovers, epened fire upon the Fenians, who fired a | waking up, saw the situation of affairs, drew fow shots and took to their heels. They | a big knife, and threatened to cut the thiol were pursued to the boundary line, where | head off if he did not tell where the other theirofiicers displdy®d revolyely and ats | sack Wns. H& told 8f course, ythat itywas tempted to forfiy them intefline, but it was ‘outside, and despitehis plondil the man fruitless. There was not a single casualty | was left in the custody of the bull dog un- a on the Canadian STAC" "THe FEntins Ter | tric wis secured.” He wns thven released, | LER FREED S nen . HES ery was ta it appear that he is any. thing ; : and protection and when the vote | more than a corvered cut ifid a lying Soles, ho, derlges, ; cuss, we will send him the Reporter | Voters, will you permit youresives | one year free for bis aios te be bumbugged? rr "CENTRE HALL REPORTER. | pie vlan \ CrxTrRE HALL, PA. JUXESrd, 1870. —— po ; a - NEw Parr. —Bedinerd has bought pew material, and intends starting a u tudents ; be A 3 , Liverme } warhe ~ 1 er age A tl Base Balls, Bats, Keys, and gene ing Articles, Guns made and repa warranted. a Bh7 A CORNERED CUR AND A LY- om INE OURS, TRIOUS, WO H 4 Gesire : of Address M —————— You, Your Wivesand Your Children | te new paper at Dellefonte, Plain Word Rolie ee) week, ‘appedi’this Brown talks of enlarging his sheet, the Republicans, He need not do that, as he alveadywcans print bigger lis a little sheet,” than ‘any other radical paper, double the size of his, and with ham, a bigger sheet means biggoe lies, From a recent vesponse of the See- retary of the "Prensary; to-an inquiry of Congress) it appears that three mil: lion dollars ave in, the hands of defaul- ting collectors, and. no prospect of a cent of it ‘getting into’ the” Treasury: Here is a chance for the Bellefonte Repul fican, and other radical yelpers, to setupa howk: The democratic par ty affords them no’ such fine occa SIONS. upon ; i ln A ei The election held in Virginia, Tast week; did not. fayor the radicals, and went contrary to their predictions and expectations.” : On the same day was held the mu- nicipal-election in Memphis and also resulted in’ as triumph of the: Demo- crats. i. GLEE Cig aii iia The Bellefonte Nationni is dead, and Bill Brown has bought its nasty car cass—ihe material-—and” added it to the filthy offal: of his - Republican: Brown paid $4000 for the defanet con cern, $3000°0f which sun he managed to get upon, paper. by sradicals, of his achoolitdiv side od » wd Brow or last‘ Monday; tonk posses: sion of {hes Natiohial ‘material, aud sand.wiched it ith his own; on_the aforesnid day Brown was in his glory ; he was one grin all over; all day; and for ought we KnoW, i§ grinning yet, day and night, elated with the triumph he M’ Allister *Beaver-and Ed. ‘Humes, and he now walks the streets of Belle- foute as if ppon stilts, telling all he meets, “Linewd would lick these rich fellows.” "Brown is now master, for at least a time, and hé feels he has gained a great advantage, and the aristocracy, he says, must sow knuckle wnder,: for he imaginesshimself the great “1 am” of the radical party of Centre county. We really do not envy Brown ‘in his iriumph, as he. calls its Fall in all you anti-Brown men, and tip your hat to your master. He has ‘earned the position by a hard fight, and you should now knock under, Se Son ides are THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Armstrong Helps to Vote Away the Lands 10 Speculators. The publie lands," during’ the last few years, have been voted away by congress, by the million acres until now the greater partion: has got among the oreat speealators; them a coat” “This is “what “the “radi- | party, gizes us for its late cry, of ‘ Land for. the fandless,’ to gull poor and henest voters.» Thelands are giv- en away fo rich and unprincipled spec- ulators, the “landless” having every opportunity in the world to buy, them form those shirks at prices ranging from $2 and ‘upwards, ‘per “acre. “Lands for the landless,” let us see how the radical . congress does. the thing, The ‘cream’ “of the public. de- main, counting in rolind Wumbers 182,- 000,000, has already heen voted away to railroad rings. and speculating land thieves, without th&sgovernment re- ceiving ope eenyfor ity, and the recipi- ents have made prigeely fortunes by the sale of thesgme. Not one.of them has given a Urop of sweat to-earn an acre of it, Wiles it befor lobbying the landstealing schemes throu gh congress. while every mother’s son of the “Land Jess” has te planks down: hardearied greenbacks “for every tucks of the soil owned by Tita, To additioh™ to" the near two hundred million acres thus Bill Brown, of the Bellefonte fe: publican, has been Kicked out of decent society about as often as he has hair upon bis head, - No party, sect, oveed, association, society; or denomination, will bwn himss=ihe republicans are ashuiied of him; the democrats vefus- ed to allow him to enter their organi. gation ;. the, ehurch kicked him out; decent society turns its doors upon him, and every secret order black-balls Lim, all béeause he is devoid of prinei- ple, and can not be trusted, As a politician, he belongs to the order of curbstone bawlers, and will ‘wheel about, and turn about, and jump Jim Crow, just about as readily as any weather cock that ever was made to shift itself to the changing breeze. As an editor he is the most: inconsistent, windy, and trashy writer, and tells bigger lies—and that continually — than any other scamp living, and has no more rezand for trath and veraci- ty than Lucifer himself, who scems to be the deity that has control of him: Fe will publish an astonishing lie and keep harping on it for a month. after every republican reader laughs at him for the insane tenacity with which he sticks to a falsehood —50 much 18 he addicted to bold-faced lying, that he would not be believed even if he under- took to tell the truth, He will lic with one breath and contradict it with the next; and so often have we caught him ap and exposed hin in his propen- sity for falsehood, that the pablic weed no further expose of the lying cuss. About two months ago Brown took to braging about the tariff and commisserating the working class for the hardness of the times, following it up always wich the impudent charge that the democratic party was to» blame for the want of a higher tariff and the hard times. © We cornered the cur by showiug that the democratic party fer the last. ten years had been. utterly powerless, and that: radicalism during that period was, and is’ vet, in the fulluess of power; heuce they were responsible, and doubly so, as at every election held they promised better things if people only ueted to keep them in power. ' The people now find themselves ¢heated by Brown's party, and he has the impudence, counting upon the gullibility. of his readers, to lieap the blanie mpon the powerless democrats, Havihg cornered the eur inn this, he shank away with a boastful declaration that “next week he would lay out the. Reporter,” that. ‘‘next week” has passed and repassed; but | his boasted “laying out” did not come with it. The cur was cornered, Next comes Billy Armstrong dodging his pet tariff measure, and Brown writes him- self down a knave and ‘a hypocrite by defending” dodger ‘Armstrong. Next comes Brown's hypocritical braging about rings (in general, and their plundering of the people. . His ink is scarce dry, whenup pops dodger Arm- strong’s vote with the land stealing ring, and the Republican says he is in the right company, and defends Arm- strong’s vole with th great, four hun- dred million sere land stealing ring at Washington. Oh, "how Brown does hate rings, and how green his readers must be to believe . what he writes! So brown isa cornered cur upon the ring question. Brown next tramps a batch of falsehoods against our pres- ent faithful and honest county officers, charging them: with neglecting the in- terests of theveounty. We met him by proving that the county commis- sioners had been doing just the op 1 site of what he had been charging against them, and that they were wak- ing every possible exertion to have the taxes collected. - We cornered the cbr inthis, aud Te @ttemped to creep out with a aoclaration that his slanderous articles forced the commissioners to set, when those faithful officers had "been quietly doing their duty months eru I agific TCR" schete; by whieh’ voted Away: tosthese.Jandsharks; and Billy Araistrofiy] obheiadieal Gongtess- man, votes in iv or of it, and in’ faver against the . €o mmissioners. Having ade, loud professsions..for honesty, and going onwat. a furious: rate. about dishonest office ~holders + among the democrats, —of whigh he. could. men. Have No Rights that Negroes are. Bound io Respect. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress as- sembled : That all citizens ofthe United States, without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, are en- titled to the equal and imparial er joy- ment of any acecommadution, advantage, facility, or privilege furnished by com. mon odrriers whether on land or water ; by innkeepers, by licensed owners, man- agers or lessees of theatves or other places of public amusements ; by trustees, com- missioners, supérintendents, teachers, or other officers of COMMON SCHOOLS and other public institutions of learning, the same being supported or authorized by law’; by trustees or officers of church organizations, cemetery | hssocintions and benevolent institutions incurpora: ted by national or State authority ; and this right shall not be denied or abridg:- ed on any pretence of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Sue, 4 dnd be at further enacled, ‘That ne: person shall be disqualified for services as juror inany court; Na- tional or State, by.reason of race, col- or, ot previous condition of servitude ; provided, that such person possesses all othe qualifications, which are by Jaw prescribed ; and any officer or other person charged with any duty in the selection or summoning of jurors, whe shall exclude or fail to summon any person for the reason above named shall on conviction thereof, be deemed guil- ty of & misdemeanor and be fined not less than one thousand dollars. nor move than five thousand dollars. Sue. bs: And be at further enacted, THAT EVERY LAW, STATUE, .ORDI- NANCE, REGULATION: OR. CUSTOM, WHETHER NATIONAL: OR. STATE, IN- CONSISTENT WITH THIS ACT, OR MA: KING ANY DISCRIMINATION AGAINST ANY PERSON ON ACCOUNT OF. COLOR BY THE USE OF THE WORD ‘WHITE’ 1S HEREBY REPBALED AND ANNULL- ED. ; rt fi ee The nieanest of white scoundrels are those fellows who, according to Gener al Sherman, were caught near Fort Hays disguised as Indians making a raid upon our white settlers, These ruffians: were caught in’ the act, avd thus the practice was brought to light. Now, the question is, how many of thése so called “Indian” ‘bands ave composed of white gh ? Sherman advises that no mérey shall be shown to these murderous gangs, whether they have white or red skins, and he is about right, But the white scoundrels should be the first and quickest to suffer. Is there not a-key in this ‘little incident to a good deal of our Indian troubles ? We havealways said that Indian raids have been fomented and kept up by white men, acting in variouscapacities, and some of them, we are sorry to say, acting under the government itself, PR A Southern friend who is curious in his observations. as to the effect of free- dom on the ordinary field hand freed- man, says that in no way does Sambo “feel the oats” of liberty morethan in his devotions ; and in support of his.as- sertion sends the following, which he says is in many quarters a favorite hymn in public religious services : “We's nearer to de Lord Dan de white folks, and they know it; See de glory gate onbarred— Walk in, darkeys. past de guard! Bet a dollar he won't close it! “Walk in darkeys, froo de gate; Hark, de kulléred angels holler; Go 'way white folks, you’rs too late! We's de winning kuller! Wait Till dé trumpet sounds to foller! “Halleloojah! tanks and praise! Long enuff we's born our crosses ; Now we's de sooperior race, And, wid Gorramighty’s grace, We's going to hebben afore de bosses,” de ciiiils > An Exciting Scene. In San Francisco, a few days ago, ‘considerable excitement was caused by about two or. three years of age, stand. ing on the sili of a window. in the fourth Slory of a large building. The railing or balcony of the window was close to the glass, and the interstices in it. were large enough to allow the little one to passthrough and stand on the sill, looking down seemingly uncensci- ous of any. danger, to the pavement, soma. seventy. feet below, Quite a crowd collected and gazed at the ehild above, momentarily expecting: that. it would fall and be Rn to pieces. on the side walk, as there seemed to_be no ope in the room behind it to take care.of it. A man rushed up stairs and gave the a'arm. to those in the u per part of she building, and the child The United States troops are advancing The United States Marshal recoived a Fenian raid, four years ago, the gevern- Toronto, May 27.Matters inthe neigh- The Canadian forces are A small force of Fenians has alse appeared at Island Pond. All is_quiet on the Niagara and Detroit frontiers. SECOND DISPATCH. Teroxto, May 27-10 A. M. - A dispatch this mo nent received says that the Fenians near Trout river commenced the attack this morning, but were rapidly driven back across the river. Particulars expected soon. THIRD DISPATCH. The Fenians at Huntingdon and Trout river got out of the way ns fast as pessible after the firing commenced, leav ng their wounded behind. General Gleason weng back to New York indisgust, General Starr assuming charge. Troy, May 27.—Gen. Mende left this city this morning for the frontier by the Renssaloar and Sa atega railroad, on the train for the front. The Fenian forces, numbering three hun- dred men, under command of General Starr attacked one thousand Canadinn volunteers at nineo'glock this morning on Trout river, on the Canadinn side. After a short, but desperate fight, lastingsixteen minutes, the Fenians were repulsed | with a loss of one killed, one wounded and one prisoner. Theiv.camp was completely broken up by the Beitish soldiers, and the men are now straggling home. Br. ALnaxs, May 27.-The Fenians were driven from their position this afternaon, and all are now on_thiz side of the line. The Canadians attacked them five thous- ana strong and the battle lasted one hour and twenty minutes Thi: Faaian; had several killed and twenty, wounded. The English loss is not known. Maroxk, May 27.—.\ private who just come in from the fron® reports that he saw Gen, O'Neil, who wae aheut to assume com, mand. The probability ik, it is eithur the wrong person captared or he has eseaped, i ere The Arrest of Gen. 0°Neil. A correspondent says ; The General, in company with Boyle 0 Reilly, walked down the side of the hill and entered the parlor of the brick house, encountering General George Foster, who with Wis deputy, Thomas Failey, of St Al. bans, who was seated in-the parlor. He reaché@ out Wis hand, but the greeting was refuséd, and General Foster, ‘placing his hand ‘on © Neil's shoulder, said, "1 arrest you, by virtue of my authority as a Dis trict Marshal of the Unitod States.” “Sir,” exclaimed General O' Neil, start. ing back as he spoke, *'1 shall resist your arrest.’ “It will be useless, sir,” replied General Foster. “But, sir, I am armed,” “So am 1,” said the General. ‘John open that carriage door. . New, Mr. O'Neil, get in, or’ I willthrow you in. Iam going to midst of your men, and if you make the slightest outcry I will shoot you dead.” Resistance was. useless, as the General had said, and O'Neil placed himselfin the éarriage and was driven t+ St. Albans. Hl Te pigs oL ‘The bodies of four women and one man have been found in the Tennessee river, near Paducah during the past week. Two ofthe women had their hands tied be- hind them, and had bark ropes around their necks, as thoiigh weights had been attached to keep the bodies down. Tt is feared some family moving west in a flat- boat have been muadered. Brigham Young is oné of the richest men in the world. Tt is said that a single New York house hat invested sixty mil lions in securities on account, and his ‘pos sessions in Great Britain enable him to be the third largest depositor in the Bank of England. A start boy of Bellefontaine, Olio, after eating a green apple, exeluimed, Oh, dear! I've chewed an Odd Fellow!” “An Odd Fellow!" said his mother’ *“Yes; he's give ing me the grip." A Montana vigilance committee caught a very obnoxious character, set him on his mule, and told him he had precisely fit replied ;*‘Gents, if this mal e¢ don't balks five' Il answer!” He says, however serioushis thoughts may An Trishman, the other day, being as- ked when he ever saw pucha warm winter Paddy's decription of a fiddle cannot be minus about a quart of blood. The Pacific Express train, on the Penn sylvania Central railroad rund from Altoos na to Harrisburg and thence to Philadel- phia without stopping for wood or water, These are perhaps the longest runs that Jo- comotives are called upon to make with- | out stopping for these necessaries. These Jong runs are ndcessary to compete with the New York roads. They could be ob- viated by the complet Lewisburg, Centre & Spruce Cree would be a shorter route. New York could devise. - - £1 “Woman Suffrage’ was defeated in Ver- mont by anwoverwhelming vote. ‘‘Just for the fun of the thing,’ a special canvass was held in Ryolton in that State, with the fol lowing result: . : Number of women in the district Wanted the suffrage 14 Did not want it 4 Did not eare 4 Not at home 1 The fact that only one woman eut of eighty-two was not at-home, indicates, we believe, that the Royalton distriet is one of the best and most virtuous in the State. wy Ap Al Woman is composed of 243 bones 160 muscles, and 360 pins. Fearfully and won- dertully made, and te be handled with great eare to avoid scratches: The birthday of Queen Victoria was eel- ebrated on the 24th by a grand feast given by Minister Thornton to the members of the British Legation, Her Majesty is fifty- one years old. A party of white men in Montana recent- ly had their steck stolen at night by a band of Indians, whom they pursued the next morning. Thelatter, eighteen in number, hastily constructed a raft and attempted to ¢ross the Yellowstone river, but were swept down by the current over the falls and all drowned. Lésvenworth, Kansas, it is reported that ane of the erudite city fathers arose and ds livered himself thas: SMf. Mayor and gentlemert of the council, let us lay our heads together and maken wooden pave- ment’! Churchvill NEW GOODS AT STROHM'S STORE. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Potter township, that he and will always keep on hand A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Which will be offered at the lowest possible prices, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS pa Only, Give us a Fair Trial, “60 We have a full and complete assorl- ment of the latest styles. Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware. Gentleman and Ladies furnishing Goods, Oils, Fish Salt, Stationary, atl everything else that is to be found in a well stocked country store. The heghest mrket price paid in. Store Gods for COUNTRY PRODUCE Don't forget the Store at Churchville, where goods are now offered at a bar in. Call and see, 3jn3m JACOB STROHM. AUTION. ~All persons are hereby cautioned against the purchase of a note, signed by me, payable to Levi Kreps, for one hundred and fifty dollars, and bearing date about May 26th [870. As I have not eveived value for the same, 1 will refuse pay it unless compe aw 6-9 GEORGE H ARPSTER. Well’s Carbolic Tablets. After much study and investi- proper combination with other articles in the form of a Tablet, a specific’ for all puls Solitgeiaaon These Tablets are a Sure for all diseases of the Respir atory Organs; Sore Throat, Cold, Croup Diptheria, Asthma, Catarrh or Hoarse« ness + also a successful remedy for Kidney Sificultios. Prics pi) fonts pet oT Sent | receipt 0 e, ux Q. ma 100a 22 Qliff & Now York. Q ap88w Sole Agents for the U. 8S. THE MAGIC COMB will change any colored hair or beard to a nent, black or brown it contains no poison. Any-, one can use it. One sent by mail for $1. Address, MAGIC COMB ©€0., Bp Springfield. Grays FERRY PRINTING INK RE C. E. ROBINSON, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURER OF BLACK AND COLORED PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHIC INKS, VAR- Grays F bond nad Thi -third street ROBINSON'S QUICK DRYING For Newspapers Posters, and : Pamphlet work Bill and Letter H Ourds, Ciréulars Bills of Fare, &e. From Potarebury, Va., Inde g » 8, Robinson's Printing Inks.—In our adver. tising columns will be found a number of extracts from newspapers complimenting the Printing Ink at the Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works, Phils. delphi, OC. 1%. Robison A tore We d Veests; for nd boys, cut men a guaranteed. ATmydmy BANKIN HOUSE of HENRY CLEWS & TO, ( United States Treasury Buildiny.) 32 Wall St., New York. work and reasonable prices § The business of our firms is conducted in the same manner, in all respects, as that an Incorporated Bank. Parties keepi their acconnts with us I okt he Currency or Gold, can Che k at Sight, without no- tice. Interest wil also be allowed upol all daily balances; credi moni sod n all parts of the United States. We are at all times prepared to make Ad- rals at market rates of ¢ and sell Gold, Bills of Exchange, ment, State and City Bonds, an firstelass Becurities, on commission, of Special Attention given to ne ting Rullrond and other corporate Loans, We make Collections pro y of Cou- pons, Dividends, Notes, Drafts, &e., rt all points in the United States, Ounada, or Eu- rope. and are fully prepared to offer Bank- ing Facilitics upon either Currency or Gold basis. "Limylm The “New The extraordinary suceess of their hew'and improved manufacturing Machines light or heavy work, has mdue Empire Sewing Machine Co.’ to manufacture a Now Family Machine of | thie same style and construction, with addi- tional ornamentation, making it equal in beauty and finish with other Family Ma- Fehines, whereas in usefulness it fur onitatriph all cowpetitors,, The prieg oi this now ac- knowledged necessary article comes within reach of every class, and the Company is repared to offer the most liberal induce. of agents, Ev- ments to buyers, dealers and for circu- ery Machine warranted. Apply lars and samples to : ire Sewing Machine Coma.’ my27,%m 24 Bowery, Now York The (6th Annual Meeting of the Old Fort, Horse Thiefdetective Association will be held between the on Saturday the dth day of June, 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 st the nextanecting order of the President, « g3 POHN MeGOX Attest Henry Dasher, Becy, hy % % on having been granted “the undersigned over the Estate of Willian Keller lat of Potter twp, dedid, ni be ishgreby, ve to all persons knowing themselves indebt to said Estate. to come forward dnd make ayment without delay, and all’ persons Ravin agcounts against the same will pre- sent them properly nuthenticated for settle- ment. RY JJHKELLER, DAVID KELLER, ma20,6¢ n Administrators. Farm for Sale]—The undersig- enst of Centre Hill, alongside the Bellefonte & Lwistown turnpike, at private sale, the saniccontuining 68 ACRES, of which 3 acres are good timber land. Th ted n Inrge frame: house, bank | and #11 necessary outbuildings; an Orchard, also a young Orchard of graf- ted fruide This is a farm of smooth land and in u high state of cultivation ; a well of limestone water also a spring, both of nev- er tailing water, For further Jiu gulars apply to J.B. ROYER, Zimydm near Centre, ' The undorsigned nouw prepatedte put up | this superior rod, bei ok J oldest ng being one f and most thoroughly tried. of cop- per its conducting power is supe any other metal exceptsilver, 3 shape Rives it the greatest strength and stability. iar reater conducting metal, get to twenty iron rod bremiums at the State Fairs wk, Pennsylvania, Illinois, joand Connecticut, and at National Fair, | yland Institute, American Institute of | ew York, Mechanics’ Institute Cincin- Und very many County ané District Fairs, It has been endorsed by over five. hun- dred Professors in Colleges, and other sei- entific men, as the best rod ever invented, and fipeod each top, ncludes cost of putting ap. Bolny in having Sous buildings roded, is i rous ;send in your order at once to gu J. H. HAPSTER, ‘my27tf Centre Hall Good as new and offered ¢ £5 Cincinnati: CAF BHA FL ot Eats BD i larg 40, trated. kind Hum . ii . BA % pont You ean get the Jmy27 HI Your Buildings with the Nex ) Patent Copper Covered Star nehes square and grooved, and covered inthe most perfect manner with pure polished sheet copper. The most reba electricians, Sir Hum- American Cyclopedia, that a rod construc- a upon thie aks containg 1 great- | est possible conducting power. The es- tablishment in Philadelphia, where this rod js made, is the largest of the kind in the world, and they offer a reward any ing has been struck by lightning upon | which this zd hashes roperly placed ne undersi haying his hes at Centre Hal, wili pod . South ? ; od] was rescued from. its perilous position, to the relief of the spectators in the street. tion nomames==we called theattention of the speculating “fi it which thus of the lying ¢uss to the millions stolen ° 4 béa ten. He says: “It is the shape of a | have beon using the ink" ol | orem im the valley with this sua steals away the valuable publie do- | 5 : 4 A ~ turkey. and the size of i goose; the fin | these Nk tao: ie es, one owener -. not. delay, but | ¢ turned it over on its back, and rubbed its | j.orves the encouragem ntand L my2l main, which avis purchased at the ex- pense pf the ‘treasure and “blood of “dear. people” and if a mdfnied ol. dier, one of the. landless,’ ’ who, risked his life’that. fhe nation: might.acquire and keep thidse Tans for her ‘sons; if he wants but an acre Whereon to build a hut for his. poor wife and. little. ones, and Washington, how the pious” radi- én] Howard was being exposed in his CNormons’ négro bureau frauds, and how Hundreds of ‘radical collectors were turning up as defaulters, cheat- of millions,of dollars, and ‘asked him to. be consistent in. his. profession of Sap Case oF HYDRoPHOBTL. =A engineer named Thomas Lamb, of Yonkers, was bitten, last Janoary, in the hand a large dog, suffering no im, ‘iediate effects from the wound. On the next ddy shoved symptoms of hy- drophobia. Two, physicians were im- mediately sent for, and'their treatment A small boy in Boston showed his rare talent for devising means of cruelty by shutting two little girls in a burn and set- ting two large dogs upon them, The bors and they were rserued, but only after they had been terribly lacerated by the haltf-muddened brutes. of the press, and of inter pont do the following good and sufficient reason, viz: First. He was the first fo put dewn the price of printing ink toa reasonable figure. Second, This ink equals, if it does not sur pass in quality that of any other manufac- tarer, while his prices arc as low as any other: Third, Mr. Robinson ‘1s one of mest pleasant and accommodating gentle- men to deal with that. we have ever met with, {Besides bi manufactureri ; p : rable qualities of job ink his'best q J anes H. Yaerox, Lroprie trol of this fine By would res BnirouAze of the public, and atte bv servants, The to give the Cumn ing of being umexcelled Lo any other manufactur. | od ayo hi lipsburg, Pik, Journal, : © 1 y 3 4 . p> — ToT Le (of the “Taaraki® 18 prinied +21 with inkefeom the Gray's F i Printing | _ Ink Works. Philadelph a greatly to our satisfaction, it surpasses any ‘heretofore used. It ddsetves the comiums showered upon it by the press. 1X DLESKEINE fe fon all aie | sen at the sign of fli Anil. | i “WiLsox. for a while appeared to have a good effect ; but snbsequently, Lanib sprang from_hig bed and fled to. the woids, | ea Quebec, May 27.— A destructive fire is raging at Sangenay, covering an area of dive miles wide by thirty miles in length. Over five hundred families, numbering forty-five hundred ‘persons, aré rendered destitu-c. ‘Six adalts and “two children perished in the figimes. "The warf at Haha Bay and several churches are burned. The firc oviginited inthe woods, ‘honesty, by enlightening his radical Treaders Wpdn this wholesale ‘plunder ig by his party, but’ the” er gob cornered and how does he sneek off? by replying that those “were; side js stes.” Well they may beside issues, but they are enormously large ones, and ghey require a vast deal more can- money’ foe S457 Pht) howest ‘republi caus. of Centre coun is the company which dodges \rmatrong key 8 ; whom. you halped-send to cougress.. Do you, endorse: Armstreuic’svetes? - Weknow- you do not; ay’ howssg men ‘Willyou’ support his re-election next fall? We told you, through the columns of the 5 ver fences and bark | Led like a Some of his friends, { aided by the police, captured him, and phe was tak n. back to his home, | where his. ravings, barking, and hide- ous noises, were ‘of most agoniging character. He died on the 17th inst. we have A A high en- hi HOR MAKERS TOOTS and. Andingh im all théir v o BURNSIPD y at a i b & THOMAS. apl0'68. RWIN &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers