ce ie a, ——— omc ———_" os UGGILS! BUGGIES B J. B: MURRAY, Oonitrg Hall; Manufaesirer Of ali Kinds of Bugigesy wot ats lly infoiar tha cifigeas of Centre county, that he ha. “a Land NEW BUG 8s, with and without ton, and which will La sold at rode SRR, cash, also R roa sonable credit given. + Two horse Wagons, Springwagons; &oy made to order, and Whtron ot) plve satisfaction in every res spoet. AM kinds of repairing done on slart notice. CGalluand see his stock of Bulgies before purchasing elsewhere. aplleate a —————————" ——————— EN Science on the Advance, G. H. Gutelius, : Surgeon and Mochagical Dentist, wh is permanently located in Aaronsburg | in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Neff, and who has Beant practicing ‘with entire success—having the experience of a number of yoats in the pro Tregvould cordi- ally iavite ald*whot M 'not gigen him a call, $6 do soy ruth fulness | of this assertion. ith extracted | without pain, R ECE And Allow Interest & Discount Notes, Buy and Sell | vd t al a AAR, AAI. Tl so Ass tgp PRT ee SR yaa | a : & 3 4 . Philadelphia Store, | In Brockerhotl's Licek, Bishop wireet, at Bellefonte, where REL L ER é ArT *3 0 ti Li J Eel Vy i iF 3 * a Tet \ 32h Ln ood, 1 y ofa ME £ ba A: well asthe best assorted alelk © in Bellefonte HEPE LADIES, [+ fle place te buy yous ails, Morpriviques, epi, Alphons Lans, Briiliants, dusling, LCRICOES, ings, Manels, Oper Lingels, sans ing, ents’ Olaths. Ladias 3acques, Pekayv, Linen Table Cloths, Oounterpanes Crib Counterpanes, - White and Colorec Tarlton, Napkins, Ingertings and Bdgiongs, White Lace Curtins, Zophyr & Zephyr Pat. terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets SUNDOWNS, White Goods of Ribbons= Velvet, Taffeta and Bonnet, Cords” anc Braid. Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies Notions of every kind, HOOP SKIRTS, hread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing ia « LADIES AND MISSES SHOES Ggyemment, Seeypities, @ ad ar ap lO 68k tis f | Conpuans, Fu RORTNEY, Astarney at Law, o : Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Rey - nold's bank. wal 69 AS. MCMANUS! Attorney 0 daw, | eo) Bellefonte, promptly attends to all bu- | iness eatrasted to him. _ Juideser = 3 D. NEFF AL DP. Physician and Sur- | geon, Centre Hall, Pa : services to the citizens of Pot- | aships, Dr. Nell bas | years in the active | aplu os | mec lietlO * offers his | professional se ter and adjoining’ tow the experience of 23 practice of medicine and Burgery. i MH. N. M' ALLISTER, JAMES ACBEAVER; | M ALLISTER & 82AYER APTORNEYS- ATLL, ! Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pean's. Apts Chas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law. Bellefonte. dec FILLRRS HOTEL, Weodward, Pa. | A Stages arrive and depart daily. This taverite hotel is now in every respect one of themost pleasant gogatry notes im central Pommswlvania. The traveling com- munity willlslways find the best accomino- | dation. Drovers cau at all times be accom- | modated with stables and pasture tor any number af éxttle or horses july3 ost GEO. MILLER. YECK'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race streeg, 3 few doors above Sad, Lhiludel pha, | Itz central locality makesfit“desirubla for | all visicinz the eity on business or pleasure > A. BEOK, Proprietor Ty of the Sta i decd ott is ap'od (forme? Sta WAL H. BLAIR, © IEAIR &STITZER y A dprievs al Law, Rallefonte, O3¢ ». on the Biunond, aext door to Gar- | mans hotels Ceasultations in German or | tnx! si feblV olf Enz! sh, & Ee feblvant | OY CALES, atavho! pega atid Totntl, cheap, | ly RAINE WILSON. | OOS, large st pe fy Lstyles, sizes and prices, for men and boys, just arrived | at Wolf well known old Stand. 1 | i i { i x | eh } EATHER, of all descriptions, fre »a skin, spanish sole leather, moroec- | cos, sheep skims, linings. Everything | in the leather line warranted to give satis- faction, at. BURNSIDE & THOMAS, | INE TABLE CUTLERY, including | 3 plated forks, spoons, &e, at aplo 68 IRWIN & W ILSON. PAROMETERS and Thermometers, at B IRWIN & WILSONS. | 4 1 NOFFIN TRIMMINGS, a Inrge assort- | Choa IRWIN & WILSON FT AND BELLS and Door Bells, all si- zes and kinds at apll’ IRWIN & WILSONS ro YS of all kinds, at T BURNSIDE & THOMAS “SYRUP, the finest ever made, just re- ceived, cheap at Wolf's old stand try it. Large Stock of Ladies Furs, horse A Blankets, and Baffalo Robes at BUT NSIDE & THOMAS UGGY —new trosting Buggy for sale at a bargaiu, at Wolf's old Stand at Centrehall. J. B. Kreider, M. D. Office at Miltheim, Centre county. Offers his services to all needing medical ettendance. Calls promptly attended to. Early settlement cordially requested, when a liberal discount will be allowed. Inter- est charged on unsettled accounts after six months. 21jantf BE. CHANDLER, M. D,, HOMMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR- Geox. Bellefonte, Penn’a. Oifice 2nd Fioor over Harper Bro's Store. - Residence at the Office. References—Hon. CA Mayer, Pres't Judge, Lock Haven, Pa. Hon. I A. Mackey, Pres't 1st National Bank, do; Harper Bros, Merchants, Bellefonte, Pa., and others. ~ 19novotf OHN F. POTTER, Attorney at Law. Collections promptly made and. special attention given to those having lands or property for sale. “Will draw up and have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, &c. OF fice in the diamond, north side of the court house, Bellefonte. oct22' 69tf CLOTHING —Overcoats, Pants, Vests, and Dress Coats, cheap, at Wolf's. R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi- i sian and Surgeon, Potter Mills, Pa., offers his professional services tothe citi- zens of Potter township. mr26,69,tf THE BELLEFONTE ; . Boot & Shoe Stor e Next door to Post Office. We have always on hand. GENTS CALF AND KIP BOOTS A larcer assortment of Ladies and. Chil- dren's Shoes than any other place in town. Gum Shoes, every style, make and size. We ask an examination of our. goods, hasing elsewhere. before purchasing S' GRAHAM & SON. d * Your horse's shoulders galled and : t good herse collars a madesore, Br ENSIDE & THOMAS. r VIL STORE is now receiving Hs AN eo and well assorted Stock of Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Sad- dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop Tron also Buggy and Wagon Stock of every descri tion-Call and supply your- selves atthe lowest possible rates af aplp' 68. RWIN LSON. ~P. of all varieties, PICES o A 0 e strict] pete. Tt is the only place you can find unadultera- ted spices. y then for your own satisfac- : ly find them at tion. You cok AB XSIDE & THOMAS’. COLLARS, if yow'don’'t wha round to order in fact every thing that can be though used in the and d¢ sired © 3 i FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE ——— A ———— Centre IR 2 oom -~ ra i Art aw Walla, { | y al | TI h— SE A TERMS —=Tap Centre Harn RePor rir 13 published weekly wt B1H0 Pos Sour inpdveancer vag $2.0 when pot paid in RAVARGE. .B8p 1 month 18 cents Advertiverfentsure inserted at 81,00 per square (10 lines) for 3 woeks. . Advertise. ments for a yoar, half yearn, of thieemonth 128 rate, Job. work, and nedtly and ex ous.y executed, dt reasonadle char ) i 1 Aly ] i Axii wal padi seme ened UNV, am Ak » REE TMG Pra " we RL # su A ———— A Ars 1 YONDER Id v Len CeENIRL LTA Liu ANSGAR Nab As. dbs (ems cntom CextTre Harr, Pa., Juvwny a “ «Oi. sh 14 ky AGH Amal School Report of the Coun ty Superinfendant of Centre June 7, 1870, { gee, which we have condensed, tarnish ing the material portion, imuediately, | relating to our commom schools :— Ep.) Having reported very fully last year, [ shall at this time brieflv notice a few | of the evidences of continued EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS, Ali of our thirty school distriets | GENTLEMEN, vf » FOR i in ie 0 vestines, 1 il { antin and common | orn: silk, 1 gentiemiens Wear, Lo teedymade Clothing of Every Dis scription, for Men and Boys. i y od ! 1] i i ' | r y 4 . 0} > oh Be %4 { SA0oR, th ENUiess a; 1004 | Cups, C'A RPETS, Oileloth, } i Mu sins, Ble ~ UR af tae {fe hed Mus. | 0 1! yeh, 3 r} ce... cheaper than ¢lsewine : ’ + . ’ £) . ¥ an ¥ . y Y v 3 Theirsioek oT QURENSWA REX GRO i ted in quality or i CERLES. cannot be excel i . i ia Store and cons | price, 2 . Call in at the Philadelph elves that KELLER & M1 Sa thine vou want, and do bu- | el ES of “Quick Sales and i id 3 * 3 apt ol ARE TAXEN rr: + vinee i Vour ° nrve any NE * rita Smatl Prodts.’’ ” GRAIN AND PRODUCK NEW FIRM Centre Hall, J. i. SOLT. ALL NEW, ! i af New (roods. The undersiered 1espectfully informs the | itizens of Centre Hall and Potter town- hip, that he has opened a new t the well known stand formerly occupied yy 1%» i Stor C. F. Herlucher, where he is now offering A Full and Complete Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS His ¢tock is entirely new, and the publie to call and exame ine for thenrselves: Goods will be offered at the lowest possible prices, and by a gen- eral system of fair dealing they liope to merit » fair share of public patronage. ‘all and Examine our Stock NQ@ TROUBLE TOSHOW GOUDS, z2- Only Give us a Fair Trial. 0% We have a full and complete assortment of the latest Styles, Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Gentlemen and Ladies furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloaks and Circulars, in Silk and Cloth, all kinds of Groceries, the finest Syrups, the best Coffee, Tobacco, Paints, Dyestuffs, Oils, Fish, Salt, Stationery, and everything else that is to be found in a well stocked country store. The highest” market price paid in Store (Foods for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Don’t forget the New Store, at Centre Hall. where goods are now offered at a bar- gain. Call and see us. : ap2ly J. B. SOLT. Furniture Rooms! J. 0. DEININGER, respeettully informs the citizens of ‘Centre county, that he hasconstantly on hand, and makes to order, all kinds of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS, WASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES, &e., &c HoME MADE CHAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND § His stock of ready-made Furniture is large and warranted of good workmanship and is all made under his own inmmeédiatesuperyi sion, and is offered at rates us cheap as else- where. Thankful for past favors, he solic its a continuance of the same. : Call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. ~ ap2468,ly. ~ISHING TACKLES, rodslines, hook ir baskets, etc. Rig you flies, sea hai SIDE & THOMAS out to catch trout at T SETTS, AND BURN TOILE APANNED wo! atthe Anvil Store. apl0’ 68. Irwin & WiLsox. other Japanned aren ANNED FRUITS, peaches, fomatoos ine apples, and peas in great vario tye Do BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ LI’ OKING-GLASS PLATES ofallsizes for sale by lrwix & WILSON. apl0'68. "NION PATENT CHURN, tho bes in use at IrwIiy & WILsON'S. ..apl0’68. H HC : SAND BELLS, at low prices, at - apl0'68. IRWIN & WILSON OALTS for Buggies and Carriages, all sizes in use; Fire Bolts, ditto, at made marked improvements, save two | School! Houses. —Seven ‘have: been | built during the year; one each in| Boggs, Ferguson, Howard, Huston, | Potter, Rush and Walker. Some of | these are neat and commodions, while | 1y respects not | up to the standard. Re | I might eite a number of recent in- | i simply for the he f which, i fore the debt incurred is liquidated, | it would seem necessary to begin to | bui d again. Apparatus. — Light schools been supplied during | ha t ave } ¢ the year. 141] are now supplied’ with routliue maps, 98 with Globes, neariv all with anot- | , ard about 89% + h writin tablets, ie lutter belonging i most cases. to | | i a i t he teachers) Whale number of schools 198. ( lasgification. It requires much tae and discretion to properly classify school, and yet thi: must precede a successful teaching. generally owing to a lack of decision | on the part of teachers, strencthened | by the interferance of meddlezome Hout | siders.” Parents seem to lowe sight of | the fact, that their children will need branches which were not comunonly tanght when they were young and that they (in their school tax) for instruction im -all | of these ose Much of the | good of the schools is thus. lost, We | are opposed to “cramming” the minds | of children with two many studies, but think the tendency is ia the o sposite * * otis | i! i | are paving ! ful branches, o direetion. x Cleanliness. — Much improveme shown ; a large majority of the sehool rooms are tastefully decorated with mottoes, pictures, evergreens, ete, in striking contrast with the few which, prisonslike in their gloom, present nothing but bare, smoked and defaced walls, deformed benches and broken windows. X 3 ¥ % Attendunece,~The average percent. age of attendance throughout the conn- ty is fully as high as it was last year, (.781 and constderably greater than for any of the five proceeding years. & raded Schools —¥Fourschoolstiave | heen graded during the year; two in | Bellefonte and two in Rush, Graded schools are needed at Julian Furnace, | Zion, Stormstown, Farmers Mills, Penn Hall, Snow Shoe and Port Matilda. | Sueh schools should be established | wherever practicable. Teachers.—As a class our teachers | have done well. A large majority of | them are earnest, enthusiastic, devoted, and had we the proper encouragement, all might be such ; but for want of ap- preciation, adequate salary, and more permanent employment, the two classes mentioned in last year's report have to be retained. Number of Males 120, Females 78 ; number who have read works on teaching 108, (every one, oth- erwise, none were licensed), 21 hold professional certificates, 65 have atten- ded a Normal school, 65 have. taught over five years, and 42 ‘have had no experience in teaching. © Many of our teachers are too young; average age 25 years—ranging from 16 upwards ; we find every year a scarcity of com- petent teachers, but are convineed that the cause of this lies with the directors —.the power that employs teachers, fixes their salaries, length of term, ete. This brings us to consider the subject of Suluries.—On this topic I cannot re- port progress. We need a more thor- ough grading of teachers’ salaries, Nothing is more detrimental to the cause than the unjust plan still prac ticed in many districts of paying the same wages to all alike whether gdod or bad ; or through favoritism to ‘employ teachers without regard to the kind of oo tiioale in possession. This is putting ability at a discount, driving our best teachers out of the profession; virtu- ally paying a premium on inability, and is utterly ruinous to the - schools, A little thought on this subject will convince all. ‘Will directors move in the matter ? Text Books.— District uniformity ex- its, exeept in Patton. me, the scripture was read daily in tre Co., - ~ > Abst nteeism~1 have with some dif ficulty gutheved pretty redable statiy tics whieh show that there are over 1000 “ehildven of wh proper school lagein the county, that did not attend a single day-during the yonr; the 3 sult lor most cases of sheer indifference onthe part ‘ef wneducated parents, | This is a subject of grave importance, inasmuch as it intimately concerns the welfare of the rising generation in our midst. Liberal provision is made for the free eduettion of all ; buildings are | erected teachers are cmployed; and where parents are unable to supply necessary books, they are provided at public expense. Will not thoge who have power or influence over this mat. | ter pive iv the consideration it3 impor. tance demands, and insist that no ¢hild {shall grow wp in iguorance among Lud | WORK DONE BY SUPERINTENDENT, Eraminafions.~— Whole number of Females 105; rejected 21° The ex- aminationa were generally well atten eut and organize the class Certifictes.—Provisional certificates 92 ' ’ renewed, 2; average grade of eerti standard “ 1 5 te having been slightly raise Visitations.— It is almost impossible to visit all the schools in the county not in session when [ reached the neigh- borhood ; sonte were visited a second | a little over two hours in len th. Most i with directors and patrons—-102 diree- | tors, and 210.patrons thus agcompany- | ingme. Number of visits made with : rl ¥ | 285 dav 1 Wu | labored s 3 il y Summary. \ Ph SN. 0 t “h Q s Ive uties : made 1 i i 25 publie examinations; i official visits; tauuht ten weeXs (gra tustoysly) in the County Nor nal | 1: held » County fnstitute of | five. dava: attended tha State Conven- three district | 1 75 1 SCN00 ol 1 i = 29 tinge ' of the | * # # above duties. WORK DONE BY OTHER AGUNCIES, District Naperiutendeney was. adop- ted by one or two districts only. Could wa hut get sue iow makers to see the | necessity of proper and efficient local Our schools demnan | more effective supervision than any one man can give them, with our pres ent short term. District Institutes, were held in two or three districts only. (ergy. —Comparatively little aid received from this source. * OBSTACLES IN THE'WAY OF IMPROVE- MENT. They are the same as mentioued in my former report. i i i i . IS x R.M. MAGEE, June 7th 1870, Co. Supt. EE beni Down! Mown!! Down!!! During the whole nine years of Radical rule! The proudest, freest, most enlightened, prosperous, wid happy nation on the globe, in 1860. The lowest, basest, poorest, most utterly brutalized and Jotton-freld nig- pers legislating for the deeendents of | A Pennyslvania nig- gor befouling the seat of Pickens and South Carolina! A nigger barber scrawling his boorish X mark to the of the State Senate! A nigger cabin hoy signing the commissions of Con- gressmen, Sheriffs, and Circuit Judges, as Secretary of the State of Mississip- pi! And a thievish nigger preacher grinning and combing his lousy wool, in the place’ once filled by the hero, statesmen, and: patriot, Jefferson Da- vig, in the United States Senate, 80 called. Whilst a leprous, ulcer-eaten Senator and IEx-Govenor congratulates his associate blackguards and the country on the change! Yod of the ruined and the desolate! Was ever a people so fallen before? Men of the North! Men of the South! Americans! Countrymen! Fellow slaves! Awake! Arise! Shake off your lethargy, and face the truth! Give the hellions who've wroaght the hor rid change a little longer lease of power, and no Gabriel in all the wide universe, though he should split his mighty tootor, can ever sonnd a blast powerful enough to resurrect us from the tenfold political death and dam pation to which ve'er doomed! Cease your dastardly truckling and yeild ing to the death-deserving conspirators who have usurped the government! Cease your infamous temporising your cringing and your fawning! Set your face, like stubborn steel, against them and all their accursed schemes! Remember that they are your ene mies—the enemies of the Republic— enemies of the Constitution—sworn foes of Liberty—foes of God, and of common humanity ! Encourage them, “concilating” them, is tampering with your own destruction! They must be overthrown, annihilated, or you, wé, and our country are eternally undone. The number of letters exchanged between foreign countries and the: Uaited States was 7,401,705 in 1885, Ju The Multiplication of Inseets, A writer in the N. Y. Evening Post alls public atteution aguin to this ihject, and maiutaing that it is one Of the principal causes of failure in {feait crops, He says so far as our 0. servation” extends their number seems to ingrease with every successive year. They attack the leaves; they attack the fruit, often as soon us it be gins to set, they do not spare the branches, or even the trunks. They caus: the apple and the pear to be comte simull, Knobby, #nd wormy, or to full prematurely ; they make’ the fruit of the cherry wormy, aud worth less, or eauso it to ddcay on the tree, und prevent the plum from ripening. We have seen medler trees on Long Island covered with fruit, which was uot In a single fustance perfected, ev- ery wedlar bejug bored ‘through and through by insects, and ‘made apparent. ly as woody as the trunk. Downing’s ever-bearing mulberry tree, in the same neighborhood, has its bark pierced iu every direction with insects, aud unless it is protected from them EL Advies to Young Men If yon goto eall on’ a youlg lad oh g and she crotchets diligently all = : Lu 1 evening, aud only sys “yes” and “uo,” Lago, a’ Young yi you ean go away about nine or a quar: | name, left her honfeind y ter past, without bregking any of the | Kentucky, for Texas, Her rules of etiquette: youil@ girl ver Sad Don’t nuke w busineds of courting | companied eho anybody very extensively without you | the « Cumber)and river, neaf i! : 4 > 4 4 fe . . i want to Bo. in ar keeps, nad by all | Springs, where an affeoti on means avoid Sunduy evewings. There (between the young gigtess tok ningldd wit vw I . be : , { is something in the Baeday esd and as their tears air decidedly spoony, and.it is just us | restices waters of nataral for fellows sind girls to get fo. } them, they wands: gether aul court Sunduy evenings, as | bleak and ah it is for a hew to sets. Many a prow. | ever uect again, + ising youth, in the iwi vigor of mau. hood, has heendragged into premature | heard from the wou matrimonial déeay [by au innocent | the meantime, Mr. Sunday evening call, fmwan who gn ve us’ If you arednvited to a “sociable,” ot Lunrried the girl wire fwir, muke yourself sick by swiokiog pBome in Kentucky land dfrer your big brother's pipe aul stay t home and when voll ure ©: | 1 HD: F 3 a lis 3-4 & A i Vile i 0iw 44 1 "yg ume And wien Voll wre; exiled jog With bis family fur Migse » suffer, do it with alacrity, and think | here in Butlessome. time living in by soe wash impregnated with sab- | | tree perishes, Even the wild ved | i | Ge ES 2 : . . ' mulberry trees in the wood suffer from | ’ 1 } Que ofehe causes of this extraordi- | birds that feed upon them. * We must | Birds ‘maltiply with away. Insects multiply by Birds take a grain; insects destroy both by whole There is nothing for us'to do birds into partnership, product on condition of their protec. ting the remainder, as the traveler in the East pays a tribute to the Bedouin On Long Island the farmers have the habit of soaking corn in strych- | or som, gather poisonous sub- stairce und strewing it about their fields to prevent the depredutions of the There could be nothing more 1 than this. Not only crows, but other birds that make war upon the insect race, wallow the 'poi- perish in conge- quence, But even if the crow only was destroyed, the effect would be mischiayous, Crows feed upbh grass. hoppers, arickets, and other insects, wid their stomachs are found full of then, A single fusect which eseapes them becomes the parent of thousands, ’ ed Hu l i tor of thousapds more, which move silently and ##rely to the work of de- struction If the crow cannot be kept from pulling up Indian corn by the okl expedient of searecrows, there is no other method but to replant, and set | \ 8 ! {1 ! } * » up to the account of profit and loss, mischie! from millions of destructive | insects propagated withunt rheck. In some paris of the the soil affords a convent for insects, cultivators hav the attempt fo r sh CErfaing frag, A neighborhood off Nu us not long SIN0et a “We have given ap p nrche dg ards of the apple-teee Tn our region: | We find that we raise fair, handsome, perfect fruit, on account of the mischief done by insects.” On ae- count of curculio, it is next to impos: sible for a plum to ripen on Long Island, where that fruit is now ouly cnown through tradition. at try "where t lodgment | Sabandoned Kinds of in the said to tid rain 3 { 01 WwW si ! Rte SLIT Hj i "311s cana | t h The only | way to remedy the cvil seems to be to encourage the multiplication of birds. ROT WA al Brigham Young came sixty * nine years old on the 1st instant. lis pa. per, the" News, announces the fact in this language. “The first day of June will be ever memorable among the Latter Day Saints, as the birth day of the iilustri- ous man, who, under God, has been | the means of leading them for so many long and important years, in the midst of the remarkable scenes and viciassi. tudes which have mai ked their history since the death of the Prophet Jo- seph. “Sixty nine years ago to-day the town of Whittingham, Vermont, re- ceived the honor of being the birth place of one of the greatest men the nation has produced; for there is no American whose name is more widely known, who has achieved so high a reputation and so extensive a fame, as President Brigham Young.” It then gives the following epitome of the wanderings of the Mormons: “I"or twenty six years he has led the Latter Day Saints. Driven from Naa voo, Hancock county, Illinois, the people of the church, under his gui- dance, started across the Mississippi river into the then Territory of Iowa, formed the settlements of Garden Grove, Mount Pisgah ard Kanesville, and on the other side of the Missouri established winter quarters. Thence at the head of the pioneers he led the way to this¥atley and laid the foun- dations of this city and Territory—a journey which, in all its features, is one | ! t i ¢ 1 ed. Omaha, June 15.--Oue hundred and fifty Chinamen arrived here on an cm- igrant train yesterday, en route to a every school, and the Lord's Prayer ous Stock of Goods A Yrem emois & Thomas. pl0’68 Irwin & WiLsoX's | repeated every morning in many, and 12,596,654 in 1869. plantation in Louisiana. * F Don’t impgine it looks sm And don’t imagine you are a har- ened bummer just because your fata- i flietalis victims who are decoyed into | tley if apy thing of defuse pat atiending. aad by. es. Heath « ¢ st) by Mrs, Heath The most harrowing sight I know of DELS of ¢ to a sensitive nind is to see a Young We come now to ble ambitie wine to col ro i He ‘his eu ton, trytog to court two girls | Mr Heath was attending to iu (in his weat market, a man about. you want to get wretched ; aud #don't | cow for sa'e.. A | marry a poor girl uuless she lige on. him about tha cow, ou final v If you ave calling va a young lady, | Lis. name~—the stranger oid | ' root | was Hiramy Brown; ths ‘had rest- about nine o'clock with a sole:nn miles from you can make up your mind thore’s a | Butler, onthe simson A Don't show auy | ber, 11869. dd Sr i __< , | In the eourse of con ation lady you were. sitting up - last night | Mr. Heath asked gfithe Conve with a friend of yours who has the! in Kentucky. Mr, Brown told him he . | W. ft : | Wayne gounty, that State, - To make art-to loaf | the story short, a few more Ry: | aang i : leto WwW Lwife was the iong Jost sister, Mr. a glass, It would | Heath iwsme listely conveyed’ the in- brougl his wife into town early next [separated sisters was not as affecting ras the parting, as they failed entirel distinctly xecollect the incidents on ithe bunk of the river; also scenes and is’ needless to add that they both feel extremely happy, mud sit for hours to- | Ne» - | the happy days of youth'in their “old he gays she would rather be | Kentucky home" —iB des county (Mo.) how happy you are compared to the During all these long years. Don’t court bot one girl at a time. is wag full of Christian fortitude and no- | the siory. Last Thursday week, Dou’t drift into matrimony, unless | years of age ste e/. ol (ded to take it. He, then as and the old folks go out of the air. | ded in Bates county, three symptoms of fear, but tell the young | g> home | had not, but that his wife w 8 born in | brought to light the fact that Brown's BK your part to re | telligence fo Lis wife, and Mr. B. | morning. . The meeting of the long Lo recogaige each other; bat they both’ incidents ‘of their childhood home, It If you ask a young lady“to imairy | gether recalling: to eqeh others mind | Democrat. SWEEL REVENGE — vistrign Women Whippers Reeelv: fug the R%® ard of their Bratal- ily. ; ue | Itis well knowa that during the revolu- won tipasry asars in northera Lialy had T1348, £53 Aetrian ema cr lr even dollars ahead. : rarer of nristueratic indies who had par If yow want tobe considered anybody ptigipated in owe pitrictle '¢smonsitation, 4b Soatally Wiipoad'hs Croatle soldiers a in fpgntol th , and in the presence ‘of Plane Cop ors.” Thus'in“Bres- i sins the Countes of Fair, & young mar. “Avg, who had collected Jlutionary volinteers, vai placed Leora u Wilitary commission nd then don't. C of Lrutelan odin Dad “bg direction of Don’t stay in your presant situation Lizutedns Field Moshe Noipperg, sen. y MwA tence to rec sive dy steokesr withthedery i 9 Oy ihe same allomdyy she was 1:4 Ro kuomAEYe Tak. RET on the Pisce d'Araes, and, altel haviag yeotabie stones whe haves TED Strippad almost naked, tid to dhench [ «ha received her punishaacat ad the bands 7 two stalwart Croats, who ‘wore armed | with formidable bunclies of birch rols. Every stroke with thom mist have been intensely painful, but the Countess didnot ess it's a pretty sure thing, for il any ites asodud of coup leith ars = hin I appens ha. ia urs to robur ips wa “wonty-A3h stroke, however, aha g-happens, sae: sure 10 Feri i piniad andavhien har. executioners had presents. A friend of minedate | 3 0 gi i a y received by exprosssthree pair Don’t marry for money. If you are yer. ier unless she gives it all away to tha | . ¢ bn i x n 3 sure to Lrg UbAAPIUCSS. I'nevér knew of a singlp instance vhereit dida't bring Marvels of un 4 i 5 at iv) Va & 3 i. < JANE ks so cultivated and refined to se ong man pull out a ewnisier of e t tut spect t 3 b 6 vv 3 ae J Don’t get into deblunless you can ™? ths Tov a a re we 3 : ¥ ged and res; tuek in one place all’ their livey, an J £ If youiare engaged to a young lady, | fil nunber of strokes on the i a} wn wd the i of | 8 § Blade was garried Luck in sa Life har cell and A rash ou av baazle of siraw, She never 1g for anoth- faily recgyorad frown the ferrible castiga- Cleese Laon aad died a few months aR~Fw a A Rrhis Please don’t get married in church, | is oaly Ohd case Of many. The fatlers, . 1 | hasbands, brothars ahd s5n¥ “Of “these It is the cheapest sort | martyred Iaflan ladie: formed, in’ the | year. 1830, a secret leazuc for ‘the purpose of moeting out punishment to thebrutal Austrian commanders wito had ‘ordered their mothers, wives and sisters to be chas tised in this cruel manner. "Phy Tesolved to bide their tims, and to pick off ths Aus. trians whénever an opportutity to do so presented itself. Two years ago great ex- citement was ¢reated in’ Austria by the assassination’ of an Austrain general, in Illyria, by a young Italian nobleman, who thus avenged his mother, that had been terribly flogged, by order of the general. The avenzer succéeded in making his es- cape, and the Austrian governmentdid not tale paing to obtain his extradition from the Italian authorities. iors ly Ths other day a similar tragady. took place in the neighborhood of Layback where Neippergs the principal actor in the the cruel scene which we narrated abuwe, owned acountryseat. On the 24th of April w well dressed young stranger presented himself at the chateau and told the servant who opened the door to-him that he desir- od to see Count Neipperg. ‘The Count is in the garden. Shalll call him ?” asked the servant. “No,” replied the young stranger; ‘‘take me there.” The servant conducted him to the garden, i rather a remote part of which they met Naipperz, who was promenading with his daachler, ayoung lady of twanty-iwo. Ths stranz. r, addressing Neipperg. said to 2im: I am Count Ferari! What did you do Lo my mother?’ Neipperg look ia sarprise at him The next moment Count 1 \ . . Aa ALY aD 3 % x + "a) $34 » j Rea Sade Nadel 1a weart, and he is now lookin yey Asia See if you can’t go couriing without umbling your shirt bosom. If eourt ng was a criminal offence, 1 have seen vidence enough ona young. man’s \ x Remember that 1znorance and con. Young men now a days ave hardly an find out, they seem to be governad hy about the following rules: It is better to receive a small salary ars a Jarge salary by doing some: It is more blessed to invite yourself oht If a friend asks me to step over nigh wreciate his kindness. One old frieud from whom you can If a friend is smoking a cigar, it is The first principle to be observed in: I can truthfully say that I have mo mate. If I can’t wear kil gloves and diamond studs, why seek to dragouia miserable existence in a world were ali is a dreary blank ? If some young men had died when they were children, they would have been an ornament to their sex. Ferari plunged a knife into his breast, and despite the isantic attempss of the young Coun- tess Neipperg su escape. bgp Subs:ribzanipa jf rthaRe ro hsm f edn -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers