i
{
|
|
i
{
|
1.
ries. Champague, whisky punches,
&c., were the leading features of the!
|
[ALL REPORTER
I
Cexthe "Harr, PA, JUNRI
= |
1870;
mal
(LI
The Altoona Daily Sun has been
weeks. It is a meat little
ably edited, and furnishes late tele
graphic news. We read the Sun with
pleasure, and hope it may live long to
cladden our sanctum with its genial
rays.
HE eit -
The Democrats of Blair county
of that county, for state senator, sub-
jaet to the decision of the district con:
foromece; The Altoona
very highly of Mr. Everhart, and the
Tyrone Blade, neutral, says that a bet:
or selection, could not have been
i
smn
made.
min rn A
said of the state department of the
southern. confederacy, can be carried
nw hat. Tt can all be poked into an
left for camping in fity “old sol
the streets for his leisure smooking.
cases, a stand made of shingles and
plasterers lath, a handful of old type,
resurrected from the: “hell” in the
Harrisburg Telegraph office, no press,
and “no nothing,”
“Plain. Words.”
i ce fl pA
The Income Tax.
week's RerorTER, will not be abol-
4shed, ‘the present radical congress
having voted to continue it, and sad
dle. this perjury breeding
upon: an unwilling people
year. ‘Wm. H. Armstrong
vote in favor of it, and the Bellefonte
did. Valiant Brown!
toeratic Bill Armstr
speak out, and let your readers know
the truth. :
one
ny
as
In the House of Representatives, a
proposition, made by Mr. Beek) Dem
oerat), of Kentucky, to tax the inter
est on the United States Bonds five
‘por cent., was rejected by a vote of
110 to 78. The entire amount of the
interest bearing debt, as officially re-
ported on the first of June, vas $2,
293,000,000. The interest upon this
sum at Six per cent. is very nearly
$140,000,000 annually. The pro-
posed tax of five per cent. upon this
interest wou.d have been 87,000,000.
Nearly one-half is held in Earope, and
the tax would have netted us there
nearly $3,000,000.
And this is the proposition, as we
stated in last week's REPORTER,
against which Mr. Armstrong voted.
What say you, tax payers, as Arm-
stroug will ask to be re-elect
re ate lp
Railroad to Sugar and B
lies.
A in last week's Clinton
Democrat, speaks of a new railroad
eutorprise, which we would be pleased
to see” consummated for the benefit of
our neizhhors down in Brush and Su-
gar Vallies. The writer says:
It is the probability of the organi-
zation of a company to construct a
railroad from Wayne Station to Sugar
Valley and perhaps from thence $o
Rebarsburg, in Brush Vally, passing
the gronnds of the “West Branch
Camp Meeting Association” and the
McElhattan Springs, and thence up
the MecElhattan creek to Logans
' . : g?
ville, in Sugar Valley. From Wayne
Station to Logansville it is a distance
0” about nine miles, of an easy grade
and of cheap construction; and from
ehis latter point to Rebersburg, of both
easier grade and cheaper construction.
The object of this road is te afford the
shoriest outlet for the immense pro-
auct ofithe people of those rich and
fertile valleys above named. This is
a project feasibly contemplated, and
one'which commands its propriety at
Hirst ghee, Fhe “General Railroad
aw Yaives ample rights and authori
ties for this pw pose. Jb therefore re-
spoctiitHy cath she attonsion of railroad
when to this new’ feature in raitioad
_gncourazement, and they will have the
concurieiiee and anl of the river val.
ley. and her heighbors, Sugar and
Brush: val
ed?
rush Val-
writer
ey.
oi Grant's Fishing Trip,
i Presiden, Gyrant, senator Cameron,
and other puvandnent radicals, were up
in Clinton, county, week before last, on
a fishing exewrsion, of whieh 2, corres-
_pondent of the Lech, Haven Democrat
gives the following history:
& ain
the week that “mee consi Ulysses”
~« eame -afishing to Sinnemahoning, bug
the floodgates of heaven, being opened
Ulysses and his friends did not have
an opportunity, to desecrate the Sab-
bath by fishing, as they did last year,
But in returning from the fishing
on sixth day evening, and laid over
for the express seventh day morning
at Renovo. >
The party did not eondescend to
leave the excursion cars, but gave
party must have been drunk, beastly
dition of the platform in front of the |
sequence of his position, to renovate
we will tell you that the lowest grog:
ery in the country never produced
such an amount
night as was left by the royal cortege.
Lemon peels, vomitings and exhum:
ings were spread all over the platform,
0 that it required four hours with
hose and brooms to remove the filth
of the presidential party! Tnis J
t
1
&
{
~
bs
!
.
| en witnesses
-w
drainerd’s paper, Plain words,
had 1t been called Flashein the-pan.
wooly wolf
‘How a Rad Was Cured of the Nig’
| fer,
A fine illustration of the fondness of
| the rads for the nigger is afforded us
| hy a late incidence which occurred at
A stiff radical in that
owns a douse
} -—
{1
inten
| ble dwelling
ewisburg, Pa.
sely niggerite town,
house, the one half of
ented and moved
i
| which was recently 1
| into by another radical brother, white,
| The owner, rad No. 1, not wishing to
ihe other part unoccupied lets it
| see
out to a negro family, which disgus-
0
ted white rad No. 2, to such a degree,
[that when the 15th amendments
‘moved in on their side, the former
| packed up his pots, kettles, and traps,
| and emigrated from the other, cwear-
ling he had enough of the nigger
| now, and would never again vote the
ticket. In
should be pleased to see some of our
| radieal this manner we
| intense negro worshoppers in Centre
county have a taste of the scented
cure them.
lp tp yp
Red Cloud, when offered a treaty
| regularly signed in Washington, re-
fused indignantly. He said “paper
| was a lie,” and had the courage to tell
| the Great Father that he didn’t think
much of bim. He is now in New York
aud has been invited to deliver a
| course of lectures in the Academy of
difference between a white man and an
Indian, but has declined. Ie wants
to go home to attend a little scalp
hunting... The New York papers give
| the following description of the
| troupe :
| Beside these are the four squamws, the
wives respectively of Yellow Bear,
| Black Hawk, Sword and the One Who
| Runs Throngh thie Enemy. The lat
| ter gentleman thinks his name suffi-
| cient protection, and has, therefore,
kindly consented to her taking a sum-
mer trip without him. He won his
name in a ficht with the Pawnees,
where he charged single handed upon
a thousand, cut his way through, killed
two and escaped unhurt, ;
Mr. Richard has lived among the
Sioux all his life, and presents in per-
sonal appearance many Indian charac
| teristics. In speaking he often hes
| tates, as if he had almost forgotten his
| mother tongue, or as if his adopted
| language had become more natural
and familiar; but his thoughts are
clear and his intelligence far above the
average of even those reared under our
school advantages. He gives Red
Cloud a high character for intellectual
ability. Indian names are hestowed
in consideration of some deed perform-
ed, and are descriptive of some event
in the life of those bearing them. On
one occasion Red Cloud went into a
camp of one hundred and fifty Crow
lodges. The slaughter was so great
that the ground was reddened with
blood, A cloud passing the sun soon
after assumed a blood red hue, and
hence his name. He isabout five feet
eleven inches in height, stout, quick
in movement, with a keen black eve,
aud 49 years old. He is the head chief
of the Sioux, and is looked up to by
33,000 of the wild inhabitants of the
plains. “His principal complaint is,
that the tredty of 1363, which he signed
was not fairly interpreted to him ; that
he never intended to bind himself to
stay on any reservation, but simply to
cease hostilities. He wants to be free
to go where he pleases and trade where
le pleases, Gen. Smith confirms Mr.
Richard's opinion of Red Clouds abil
Abies,
> Red Dog is very fleshy, weighing
240 pounds, but short. He is also 49
years old, and ranks as the ninth chief
in the tribe. He is brave, sagacious,
and an eloquent speaker in council.
He derives his name from having, with
only 17 men, attacked 40 Snakes, and
having, as it wag said, killed them all
like dogs.
Sesting Dears 42 years ok short
but heavy sct, § He is quict but very
influential witl@his tribe, and bears a
high reputatior gor sagacity. [He has
(the same rank ifgcouncil as Red Doe,
and won his nani@by fighting, woun-
ded and disabld@y sitting on the
ground, 5
Red Shict is next
Cloud Ile is 24 years oi
one inch high, and very hike
powerful, In a battle with the C8
he was wounded, five times, and:
body was so covered with blood that it
preseufed the sppeatmnee of a red
shirt. : ;
Sr
disloyolty continue-theoughoup the island,
Two insurgends, recruiting officers in the
Sagua District, were hanted down with
bloodounds and. captured. Ome of them,
named Tarra, was so. badly bitten and
mangled by the dogs that when he was
executed he was unable to =tsnd, and was
obliged to receive the fatal bullets while
-sitting on a chajr.
A rumor prevailed at Havana “that Val-
maseda had been routed and killed near
Bayamo.
"IN THE LIONS’ DEN.
An Appalling and Horrible Occur-
rence — Three of Robinson's Cir:
|
|
|
doors op
who heari ans from the rear of |
the building, ‘discovered nnd released
Pope from his disagreeable situation.
3
ingly
Beasts.
Upon, starting opt from Gi :
r the season, the management ol
James Robinson's circus and animal
show determined to produce some
| thing, novel in the way of
chariot, and conceived the idea of
| mounting the band upon the colossal
den of performing Numidian lions,
and which would form one of the prin.
Is
| the show,
Professo £2)
| cages ipsecure and dangerous mn tae
| extreme, the managers still persisted
il.
the fatal morning of the 12th,
who had assembled to witness the
grand pageant, and hear the enliven-
Ling strains of music. Not a thought
of danger was entertained by any one,
| that the awful catastrophe was about
| to oeeur,
As the driver endeavored to make a
turn in the streets the leaders became
entangled and threw the entire team
into confusion, and he lost controi of
them, and becoming frightened they
broke into a violent run. Upon the
opposite side of the street the fore
wheel of the cage came in contact
with a large rock with such force as
to cause the braces and stanchions
which supported the roof to give way,
thereby precipitating the eutive band
into the awful pit below,
For an instant the vast crowd were
paralyzed with fear, but for a moment
before,
agony
agony Ns was never heard
The awful groans of terror and
which arose from the poor
frightful monsters below, was heart.
| rending and sickening to a terible de
sree.
Every moment some one of the
band would extricate themselves from
spring and faint away upon striking
the earth, so great was
Jut human natore could not stand
welre
ready
there
airfls
for
strony
their eyes,
hearts and
shocking calamity.
A hardware store which happened
to stand opposite was invaded by the
request of the noble-hearted proprie
tor, and pitch-forks, crow bars and
long bars of iron, and in fact every
available weapon
requisition. The
cage were guickl
wis
side of the
torn {rom their fas
doors
V
presente | to view.
the brilliant uniforms of the poor un
| the savage brutes glared ferociously
upon the petrified erowid.
| Charles White arrived at this moment
and gave orders in regard to extriea
| ting the dead and wounded--he well
| knowing it would be a diffienlt and
dangerous undertaking to
them from the infuriated monsters.
Stationing men with forks and bars
at every available pomt, he sprang
fearlessly into the den amid the mon.
sters, and commenced raising the
wounded, and passing them upon the
outside to their friends, Ile had sue-
ceeded in removing the wounded, and
was proceeding to gather up the re-
mains of the lifeless, when the mam-
moth lion, known to showmen as old
Nero, sprang with a fearful roar upon
his keeper, fastening his tecth and
claws in him, in his neck and shoul-
ders, lacerating him in a horrible
manner. Professor White made three
hereulean efforts to shake the monster
off, but without avail,, and gave or-
ders to fire upon him.
The contents of four Colts’s navy’s
were immediately poured into the car-
cass of the ferocious animal, and he
fell dead; and the brave little man,
notwithstanding the fearful manner in
cage gntil every vestige of the dead
were carefully gathered together and
placed upon a sheet, preparatory for
burial. It was found that three of the
ten were killed outright, and four oth-
ers terribly lacerated. The names ¢
the killed are Angust Schoer, Conrad
Freiz snd Charles Greiner. Coffins
were procured and an immediate bur-
ial determined upon as the bodies
were so frightfully torn and lacerated
intimate friends.
The lions are the same ones which
early cost Prof. Charles White his
life two years ago, while travelling
with the Thayer & Noyes party, and
were known to be a very dangerous
age of animals. Ivery attention is
‘being given to the sufferers by the
kind and hospitable citizens of Mid-
dletown, and at last accounts they
were all pronounced out of danger.
Bold and Daring Bank Robhery.
Eouisville, June 17.~"The Mechanics
Bank, of this city, was this evening, a
five olclock, the scene of a bol
aring robbery. Henry leg
a fet when
two men enteretly one of them placing
‘a knife to the throat of Pope, threat
ening him with instant death if he ut-
tered: a word, the other taking a hand:
kerchief saturated. with chloroform,
threw.it over his face and threw a shawl,
over his head. The robbers, as soon
‘as the chloroform. had taken effect,
carried Pope to- a room in the back
part of the building and locked: him
in. The robbers then proceeded. in a
systematic manner with their work of
cleaning out the bank. Sixty thousend
dollars in money was secured and car-
ried off, and twelve or thirteen thou-
sand dollars left scattered all over the
floor. A clerk returning at half past’
eight o'clock discovered the bank
FLO
.
‘
‘
was some time before he recovered
from the effect of the drug adminis
The same bank was robbed
about thirty years ago, when Mr. Ban-
ker, the book-Kaeper was killed and
ded. The robber, Dix, was discovered
Cin the act and blew his brains out to
| prevent arrest, The police are on the
| track of the perpetrators of this rob-
bery, but far have no clue to
| them,
=0
*
All The Decency:
The Radical Local Nominating (on
i
ventions Disgraceful Seene in—
Every One Fights for Supre-
maey by Delegates A Tear
out at Washington
Tall — Pistols and
@ Black jacks
in Use.
| SR
| (From the Philadelphia Age, of 16th inst.)
Yesterday the Radical party disgraced
itself in its Nominating Conventions, The
preliminaries for them gave full promise of
an exhibition ot greater violence and shame-
ful conduct than was ever witnessed toany
previous assemblage of the incorruptible
party. The candidates, by their own words,
avowed.their utter want of confidence in
the delegates elected to vote for them; and
on Tuesday evening two candidates for the
Sheriffalty refused to disclose the names
of the delegates elected for them at the
primary meeting, lest thisir opponents
should buy them up, The delegates were
publicly warned to keep un eye 8’ arp on
the counterfeit money whieh was to be
offered for their votes. The scenes beggar
In our subjomed accounts of
| the proceedings at the various halls, we
description,
i
| disgraceful exhibitions,
| SHAMEFUL SCENEY AT NATIONAL HALL,
The fight for the Sheriffalty was waged
1
looked for, National Hall became the chief
t political centre of the day. The Leed's
| delegates were determined, come what
the for their
The Walton and Binghamites, were
i
may, to ceure
i
$
i
HEL
nomination
|} ‘i
doggedly opposed to them, and charged
i Good Will boy . Long before the open
in of the Hall, a restless erowd occupied
| the pavement and when it opened with a
quick rush they filled it.
David HH. Lino,
Represe ntative of
§
3
i
: x \
Wilo as the chosen
Walton
walked bhriskle to the stace
i w
the clement,
di-
rectly nominated for temoorary Chatrinag
He was
dele
He jump 3
form, and drawing
{ and a portion of the
him elected. upon tae plat
+
seited delegates
n ire
ipted to rap
gave
et, atten the e
| to order.
| Inatwinkling, Ex
I Elliott, rushed up t
State Senator
oil ‘ vg
CAEL Dhl a
4
nut
Wl.
temporary
i i } $ : %
(Hellenic Whom he represe
verl, dochated hie the Chair-
Fman,
H« ro
FeSO
die
nto
a
hintween
4 ' " $3 ’
LET Co jar
d
LT ]
| struggie
il
iiott,
| Slim Lane, for the possession of th
otiyinpey
| hey punched pach other, and wrestled
about the stage, which was filled with
| least a hundred delegut=
{ upon the desk and was knocked down;
again hie mounted it, and essayed to speak,
| when the undistoayed L ime rashed apon
| him, and msde a grab tor the mallet,
struggling chaivman, and adozen delegates
| were hurled from the stave to the floor,
distance of six feet,
rity, Elliott was upon the
nh
With wondrous alac-
stage, display-
ing not only the mallet with a victorious
whirl, but a coat ripped up the back to the
collor. Again he mounted the desk, which
had been replaced, and was greeted with a
yell of delight, mingled with curses. He
hadn't gone further in his address than “I
your temporary chairman,” when
Lane, with “I'm damned if you are”
struck at him. The uplifted mallet, in the
hand: of Elliott, came down with a swish
upon the head of Lane, and a scene of wil-
dest confusion and boisterous exeitement
was opened. The delegates fought each
other. Black-jacks were drawn, and one
man, who exposed a revolver was knocked
off the stage. The struggling mass sway-
od to and fro, breaking the stage chande-
liers, sending the speaker's desk on to the
floor for a second time, overturming the
reportars’ desks, and compelling the inno-
cent Knights of the Quill to seek refuge
in the stage boxes safety. Lane was drag-
ged on the stage and punched, but with
“Devil-in-the-band-box'’ spirit soon re-
ained his position and defied the pugilis-
¢ Elliott.
an
5
’
1liott, raising his voice to its highest pitch,
said :
“If it is not the desire of this Convention
that I shall be its temporary organizer, 1
will withdraw.”’
Voices, ‘Withdraw then,’ ‘you’ ve pack-
ed the place for Leeds,” followed with a
mixture of oaths and yells, indescribably
deafening.
Continued Elliott: “I have been elected
Chairman. Those who
yn
your temporary
approve of it say ‘aye.
A roar of ayes.”
““ Those opposed say ‘no.’” An equally
loud roar af ‘noes.’
Elliott. “It is carried, and I appoint
Dr. Crowell and Isaac McBride as tempo-
rary Secretaries.”
Lane ‘* Notif I know it. Itis not car-
ried. Iam thedairman of this Conven-
tion,” and it "this he tore off his wilted
col lant stripped for combat. Four
EFT gates pounced on to him, and
twinkling the plucky Lane was inglo-
Fiously sprawling upon the floor.
Still undaunted, he chumorcd out: “As
temporary chairman, L appoint J.C. Say
ers, and John Thompson, Secretaries,
With a mighty sweep the Leeds’ dele-
godes cleared the stage, and Elliott was
left in triumphant possession of the baton
of povaers, unchallenged. though, no. undis-
puted.
wention looked their disgust at tie proceed-
ings, aed many were the propliecies that
these scenes would lose to the Radieal par-
ty the election. this fall.
The credentials of the delegates were
receivedamid the greatest confusion, which
was spasmodically heightened: by the
figlits of di legates, who gouged eacli other
for the- right to a seat. Committee: on
permanent organization and contested seats
were than appointed.
New York.
to-day discharged from his situation as
night watchman al the 8t. Cloud Hotel
and went to the house where his wife was
engaged as a servant, and told her that he
had obtained a situation for her at the St,
Cloud Hotel, While going through the
street to the hotel, Duggon drew a razor
andcut his wife's throat from. ear to ear
then pulled the razor across his own throat,
making a frightful wound. Passers by at-
tempted to disarm him, but he wildly
rushed at them, and for a few moments the
scene was appalling. No further harm
was done. Two policemen appeared aud
attempted to take the razor froma him, but
without avail. He finally threw the razor
down and began to throw stones, but being
defenseless one of the officers struck him
on the head with a elub, felling him to the
ground. Duggan was then, with his wife,
taken to the Station-house, where their
wounds were sewed up, and afterwards re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital. There is no
possibility of Duggan's life being spared,
but there is slight hope that his wife may
Both are natives of Ireland, and
were in the country only four months,
wt mame atl AP pm ————
recover,
A Rare Case or Honesty. —The Pitts.
burg Commercial says: “A correspondent
writing over the signature of “Drover,”
| gives the following remarkable ease of
honesty: Early Saturday morning, while
Mr. J. M. Goals, a weal thy: steck dealer,
was passing through the Union Depot, he
lost his wallet containing twenty-on.»thous-
and, eight hundred and eighty dollars in
greenbacks, and a check calling for three
thousand dollars, Mr. Goal did not misg
the Wallet until after he had crossed Lib-
erty street. While standing on the pave-
ment in front of the Rush House he became
aware of his loss and at once returned to
the depot where he informed the police
officers of his misfortune. A diligent
search was instituted, all to no purpose,
however, and Mr. G. gave up all hope of
ever finding his treasure With a heavy
heart he was slowly leaving the depot,
when a young man stepped up to him and
| handed over the missing wallet informing
| the loser that he had dropped it while in
| the aet of getting in the ear. Thenow hap
|'bill to the Young man for his honesty, but
the proffered reward was not accepted.
After much persuasion the young gentle-
five hundred dollars showing
great reluetance in so doing and declaring
his intention to devote the amount to some
eharitable object. He contended that he
had only performed a simple duty, one
incumbent on every honorable man, and
he did not, therefore, feel justified in taking
a reward. The name of tha finder is
| Charles E. McMurtrie, and his residence
‘Tyrone, Blair county. Mr. Goals, the
| loser of the wallet, hails from Fort Wayne,
Losl iano,
man took
i
ll .
Railroad runs through nine-
between Owmaha and San
The Pacific
teen tunnels
Franciseo,
i
{
pores TP. AUDITORS REPORT
SUPERVISORS.
H. KELLER,
1 Rath,
' March 26, To balance due at
eftloement
{ IRTO. Mar. 2
>
v.
.
i
2)
1065, R81
173,
8
s, am’ t duplieate
CONTRA.
1879, Mar. 2, By
for lnbor
cash paid
£650.61
do Bxonerstions
do Cash paid F. Kurtz
for printing bonds
Successar, J. Emrick,
do (i Grossman
do D Swab......
Auditors... 8.16
Order toJ Emrick 113.60
do 6G Grossman... 113,50
——— $1065.84
DR.
14,9
do
do
{ June
do
do
do
| D. SWAB,
| 1869. Mar. 26, To order on D
GRUHMRDA oii sarisin 3
1870, Mar. 25, To am’t duphi-
cate
June 6, Cash from J H Keller
CONTRA,
1850. June 6, By am't eash
paid for labor
June 6, Services for self. ...... 120:
do Exonerations
2,04)
6, 4.79
i
|
{
4,79
—B TJ
CR.
1,06
vee BT 30, 06
OVERSEERS OF POOR,
JOHN FARNER, DR.
1869, Mar. 25, To balance due
on SOLIMENt cuss irees sesenenss DH00,63
Mar, 25, To orderon P Ripka 37,15
do Error im order of W
Woods crassa suisse 1530
1870, March 26, amount of Du-
PHEALE vit iitianinsnnsa sens 908.45
$1414, 34
CONTRA, CR.
1869, Mar. .5, By eash paid
G Hoffer ee 20000
1870, Mar. 25, forpaupers...... 753,14
do exoneralions........ sxeinas’ Hie)
do Per cent for collection, 44 72
do Seryic bl,
do Cush paid D Kimport
for coffins ....icinns A500
Successors and audit rs 336,77
— S1414,43
GEO. HOFFER, .
1869, Mareh 25, To cash from
J Farner........ dutta aise are
1870, March 25, To amount of
Duplicate ..cameurs cit
—$901,87
CONTRA, CR.
1869. June 7, By Auditors’
order to F Alexander
1870, Mar25, By exonerations
do Per cent. on collection
do : ServiCen wu... uieissves saves X
do Cash paid for paupers. 677,47
do H Dasher, successor... 106,67
do Balance due in dupli-
GHEE sf rrstesnrisnrnsisonsassssnisssss JoBya]
.$901,87
Names of paupers supported and amount
paid each.
Mrs. H Benscoter (L Asylum) ......5172,72
Old Nichols: ..coueiss civasssns ninsnes 116,468
Mrs Ishler......nieenciiin we 118.48
Geo Shephard ....cocaiiiinirine. rien 159,22
Wilson an anmies SHT8
JohiE BEND .conimtscscsansivsscesusmpennss 16180
M Mann ........ aasseans 115,70
Mrs. Hetty Durst........ 8,50
J" Bhives immensity 9,16
DF FRiDer cos sc iscitnsrenikisnssesssstsgiasans: OID
P. Weaver ....cujsec disses 33,22
JAG JPOusL....cinssssismmnensen 88,07
P Riee.........coerasatien ,00
M Quick .............s. 11,10
Jno Fye, Jr......... ers auamsebuppaics 5,66
Peter CRPES.....: waeirsismmemtsvasns sens
AUDITORS,
1870, Mar. 25, To eash from
J. TRTHO ... ..ccscan reiiissvnrass wD
June 6, To cash from J. H.
Ketler.. ..consmmsassssernsssssamess
CONTRA,
1870, June 6, By two days
service each...... release nvares $1
June 6, By clerk, two days...
do. Room rent, stationary.
Besa sRREs saw
"w
OF coven Sees asses nanan
can an
do
.
’
701,87
teens
7,60
28.47
50,00
Seta EARL HERS
SRE rERERERS
CRSARIAED SR EREE IAS Rr
.
SERRA ERR ER es a
se reas
2,00 -
4,00
1,34
——$17,34
"We, the undersigned, certify that we
"have examined the above accounts and’ ap-
prove the same,
Attest WwW. W, LOVE,
P. SMITH, A. KERR,
Clerk. )! J D. Murray,
jun24t3 Auditors.
Sirsa small’ white‘Boar, came to
tlie: premises of the undersigned, at
Karleystown, about last. January; the
owner is requested’ to come forward, prove:
‘property, pay chargee; anditake the same
away.
jun24.3¢ SAM. BROWN
Hardware Store
RENEWED
I have just returned from Philadelphia
with a large and cheap stock o - 3
Hardware, Badlery, Coach Trimbiings, |
Hubs, Rims, Shafts, Poles
Spokes, Springs, Axles &e
For wagons and Buggies, ALSO
Oils and Paints,
and Buildin
tion at greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
I also have a new pattern of
SQUTTER and BLIND HINGES,
which I can sell cheaper than any other
kind, buying thew iu large quantities from
the maufasturers, and
WILL WARRANT THEM
to be superior to any other kind in the
market. Centre county trade solicited.
june2itf WwW. J. MMANIGAL,
NATURE'S
Hardware of every descrip-
CELNELYVIZ
—
H o :
4 hf )
Hair Restorative
Contains no LAC SULPHUR—K»
SUGAR OF LEAD—Ne LITH-
ARGE—No NITRATE OF SIL
VER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health destroying
Drugs used in other Hair Prepara-
tions,
Transparent and clear as erystal, it will
not soil the finest fabrie—pertectly SAFE
CLEAN and EFFICIENT —desidera-
tums LONG SOUGHT FOR AND
FOUNDAT LAST! ;
It restores and prevents the Hair from
becoming Gray, imparts a soft. glossy op-
pearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and
refreshing to the head, cheeks the Hair
from falling off, and restores it to a great
extent when prematurely lost, prevents
Headaches, cures all Humors, cutaneous
eruptions, and unnatural Heat.
DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Jane-
tion, Mass, Prepared only by PROCTER
BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The
Genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made
expressly for it, with the nameofthe article
blown in the glass. Ask yourfDruggist for
Nature's Hur Restorative, and take no
other,
For sale by Wm. Weif and J. B. Solt
Centre Hall 24junly
Grover & Baker's
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SEWING MACHINES.
The following are selected from thous-
ands of testimonials of shuilar character, as
expressing the reasons for the preference
for the Grover & Baker Machines over
all others,
# ## +] like the Grover & Baker Ma-
chine, in the first place, because, if I had
any other, I should still waut » Grover &
Baker: and, Imeving a Grover & Baker, it
answers the sau vurpose of all the rest.
Bt does a greater variety of work and it is
easier to learn than ay other.'—Mrs. J.
C. Croty (Jenny June.)
ence with a Grover & Baker Machine,
which has given me great satisfaction.
think the Grover & Baker Machire is more
easily managed, and less liable to get out
of order. I prefer the Grover & Baker,
decideddy.”—{Mrs. Pr. Watts, New
York.)
# ## “1 have bad one in my family for
some two years; and feom what I know of
its workings, and frone the testimony of
b many of my friends who use the same, I
can hardly see how anything could be more
complete or give better satisfaction.” —Mrs.
[General Grant. ]
# # # ©} believe it to bethe best, all things
considered, of amy that I brave known. It
is very simple and casily learned ; the sew-
ing from the ordinary spools is a great ad
| vantage ; the stitch is entively able; it
does ornamental work besutifidly ; it is not
liable to get out of order,”’— Mrs. A.
Spoones, 36 Bound Street, Brook
} The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
| Co ny manufacture both the Klastie
Stitch and Lock Stitch Machines, and offer
the public a chcice of the best machines of
| both kinds, at their establishments in all
the Inrge cities, and through agencies in
nearly all towns throughout the country.
Price Lists and samples of sewing in both
stitches furnished on application to Grover
&Baker 8S. M. Co., Philadelphia, or to F.
P. Greene Phillipsburg, Or for sale at S.
BH Williums & Co's Furniture Store Bell.
b fonte,
CAUTION al persons are hereby
cautioned against selling any thing to
my wife, Catharin, Spraw, wpon my cred-
it. as L shall pay no debts contracted
her. JACOB SPRA
17,junidl
REVAL
THEODORE DESCHNER,
GUN SMITH,
i
N
Bush's Arcnde next door to Zimmerman,
opening out a eomplete stock of
REVO VERS.
AMMUNITION.
FISHING
TACKLE,
Base Balls, Buts, Keys, and 1 Spor,
ing Articles. Guns made an repaired and
warranted.
ETER FREED'S
NEW TAILOR SHOP
in the rear of Spangler's hotel, Centre Hal
where the citizens of Potter and adjoinin
townships are cordially invited to call ns
see him, and give him a trial. Coats, Pants
and Vests, for men and boys, cut and made
to order, in style to suit customers. Good
work and reasonable prices guaranteed.
‘(vive us a trial 27my4m
i
1
{
The undersigned hai ing sto
tre mall fora fow days, with his large and |
fine car, the largest ever built, is now pre-
pared tolake pictures
‘the-art, such as Photographs;. Gems, Fa- |
roetypes, &ec:, all sizes-and styles Prices |
Pictures-warranted to give sa-
money returned.
C. A. GLENN,
Artist.
a=
once.
apr22,st
B.C. CHEESMAN, NOTARY PUB:
. LIC AND MILITARY AGENT,
id Qonveyancer. Deeds, Bonds, Mort-
ig, and all instruments of writing faith-
iattended to. Special attention given
the collection of Bounty and Pension
Office nearly opposite the Cour*
House, two doors above Messrs, Bush &
Yocum's Law Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
10junly
UDITORS NOTICE. — The under-
signed, an Auditor by the
r a
detbun iho bn
huang” nd aos
in Bellefont 1
June, A. pian Th Mth
wid day, at which time ind plas wil per
Sts interested wre r © ind Bin's al
the in roper. f 3
Junio 3t Pre ' 4
(avrion- 1
cautioned aginst
a: Bah ie PArChasg
ed
one hun :
due nbout May B7(
received value for the
to'pay it unless com
6-9 G
Churchville, 0. K!
the citizens of Potter township, that he
has just received a new Stock of Goods
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
sa Only Give ws a Fair Trial. “ou
We have a full and complete assort-
ment of the latest styles.
Dry Goods, Ge xX°
Groceries,
Gentleman and Ladies furnishing
Gon, Ott, Fi Salt Stationary, any’
everything else that is to be found in
a well stocker country store.
The he market pri i
got het price eid fa Store
| COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Don’t forget the Store at Churchville,
where goods are now offered at a. bar-
gain. Call and see,
3jn3m JACOB STROH.
ROD Your Buildings with the New
’ Patent Copper Covered Star
Lightoing Rod, in the construction of which
magnetic iron is used, § inches squgre
grooved, and covered in the most perfect
manner with pure polished sheet copper.
The most celebrated electricians, Bir um-
phrey Davy and Prof. Fariday, say ia the
American Cyclopedia, that a rod re
ted upon this principle, contains the
est ible conducting power. es
tablishiment in Philadelphia, this rod
is made, is the lar, of the in the
world, and they » reward of
any who will show that sry bail.
ing, s been struck by HB upon
which
this rod has been propery placed.
The und-rsigned, having his headquarters
all, will eall upon property
*
td
x 8
f
We Centre
'rs in the valley with this superior
Persons, however, should not delay, but
se d in their orders at once.
| my27 W. BALTOZER.
(omings Heuse, Bellefonte,
~~ Jaxws H. Larrox, 1 roprietor.
The undersigned having assumed con-
f trol of this Soe hotel, would
| nsk the patronage of the public. He is 4
pared to accommodate guests in the Pest
style, and will take care that his tables are
| supplied with the best in the market.
attached i
| sta to the |otel, with car hi
lic are invited to give the in Dub
TOmy2itf
y
and attentive servants. The travl
Ea call.
RY BOARDS, Plank and Seantl ing
for sale by Irwin & Winsox.
AplOes.
ROSS-CUT AND MILL SAWS, b
Cos tel nt Irwix & rode
ap k ’ .
PINDLE SKEINS for i
zes, at the sign of the Ar sn :
68. Inwix & Wiisox.
apl0
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
At Centre Hill,
At Centre Hill,
At Centre Hill,
Where you will find a goad assortment
of 8,
| Queensware, Wood and Willow ware, Hats
and Cans, Boots and Shoes, Drugs,
pr Putots, Fish, Salt, Wall Paper, i
reat inducement: rsons b
their Goods for hs. to ye buying:
mayhtwom GRAFF & THOMPSON.
NEV FIRM, NEW GOODS AND
~~ Panic Prices.
FOSTER, DEVLING & WILSON,
i h : xtensive store of
owes, Gilliland & Co, and nddodio thens
at panic pricesa lafge assortment of
They are enabled to sell at, ;
OLD FASHIONED PRICES!
A iarge variety of
Ladies’
Great Bargains fn: & 5 i
Ready -Made Clothing 4
Warranted to Suit.
Our Cloths and Cassimers,
~ Cantbe excelled.
THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
Astonishes every one in assortment snd low
Dress Goode
% vies
¥ :
Calicoes,
jo
=
- FORSTER DEVLING & WILSON,
Are selling. theioDry € oods and-Geeceries..
#4 No trouble to shows Goeds “Bx:
If they arenot as-representedi we willl
pay-you.for your trouble.. Doult forget the:
lace.
2 gheny St anne > Pa.
CKET CUTEERY--alli makes |
N& WILSON.