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Centre Hall. Pa., EX*. 6 j
TERMS.—Tho RKIHI*TKR is published
weekly at f'2 per year, in advance, or SX6O
when not paid in advance. For mx month*
half these rates. *
Advertisement* $t,W per square ,ten
lines) for three insertion. Advertisement*
for :t, 6 and 18 months, at reduced rates.
Any person tending us tho names of six
now ittOKTibisr, with cthcath, wU re
ceive tho RKfOETK* one vonr <r*c.
Tho President of tho constitutional
convention, Mr. Meredith, we ore
pleaded to see, has constituted tha
committees with a degred of fairnws
that may not suit some craxy parti
sans in tho radical ranks. He has not
ignored the democrats in the conven
tion, and seems to bo conscious that
there are over 300,000 democratic TO
tens in this state, who are entittled to
some consideration. A. G. Curiin
has boon appointed as chairman of
the committa on the Executive De
partment. Public and Municipal
Debt, CR. Buckalew. Private Cor
porations, Geo. W. Woodward. Dec
laration of Rights, Wo. Hopkins.
Constitutional sanctions, J.?. Black,
—all democrats.
Mr. M'Allister is chairman of the
committee on Suffrage, Election and
Representation, also a good selection
as we would sooner entrust tho affairs
of that important commute into tha
hands ofMr. M'Allister, than any oth
er republican we know of in that body
—he will discharge his duties free
from partisan bias.
Seargeant Bates, an American, is
just uow making a fool of himself by
a tramp, on foot, through Engiaud.
bearing the American flag, having en
tered into a bet with some one that he
could perform such a feat without ba
ing molested. We have no doubt he
can, unless in his walk he comes acrose
a son of John Bull, who is as big a fool
as himself and who may wish to kick
his backside. But whether Bates es
cape a kicking or not, will not settle
the question that England is not a
tolerably free country, and if he
ahouid be greetted with rotten
and at some points be denied a bite of
"am," or have an application of sole
leather administered to his seat, it
would only be accounted for on the
score that John Bull became enraged
more at the fool than at the flag he
carried.
Gen. Grant has lately done two
things for which many radicals, who
lately supported him, will curse him,
and are already doing it, while the
democrats give him credit. These are
the appointment of Fairman, as post
master of Philadelphia, instead of Tru
man, who belongs to the ring and
whom Cameron insisted on having ap
pointed, but got snubbed ; the other
is the promotion of that gallant sol
dier, Gen. Hanckock, to the position
made vacant by the death of Gen.
Meade.
President Grant had been treating
Gen. Hancock very, very odeanly
all along, and banished him to the re
motest and most isolated frontiers oat
of sheer spite, and contrary to the rules
and usages which apply to a soldier of
Gen. Hancock's rank. Gen. Han
cock submitted to all this shabby
treatment without a murmer. It
is one of the little and discreditable
things in the life of Gen. Grant which
he now would gladly wipe out, and
while the entire democratic press, and
other right thinking men (ensured
President Grant for his mean treat
ment of Gen. Hancock, tbey give him
credit for doing him what is simple
justice now, and what was meanly de
nied him during the last four years.
We give credit where credit is due,
and should President Grant lift him
self above the past littleness of his na
ture, and keep snubbing the Camerons,
and thatjclass of thieving radicals, we
shall praise him for it. Let's see
how long he holds out in this course.
Death of Horaee Greeley.
We are pained to chronicle the
death of Horace Greeley, which oc
curred on last Friday evening. His
death is a loss to the nation, and at
the present stage of American politics,
his death is to be regretted by every
American citizen. The nation has
sustained a lost —be occupied a posi
tion, as editor-in-chief of one of the
most influential journals in the coun
try, which gave him an influence and
an opportunity for good, that few oth
ers, if any, can be found to fill, at prc-s
ent. Mr. Greeiey may have had
—did have —his fault* ;of these it
does not now behoove us to speak ;
but he had his good qualities and
enough of them, to entitle him to the
respect of all. He was honest, he was
sincere, and he was fearless in the ad
vocacy of what he thought was right.
Nothing else can be said of J/orace
Greeley, scan his life as you may
covering the last thirty years, and this'
is what can be said of too few of our
great men, who are .time-servers and
in whom selfishness and the
desire to gain place and wealth is the
controlling motive, and without any re
gard as to the means by which they
obtain these. In the present hour,
when the government in its every
branch is reeking with corruption,
and when the constitution and law are
violated with the greatest possible non
concern, we believe that the nation
sustains a loss in the death of Mr.
Greeley, for he was enlisted is oppo
sition to these abuses, and was dealing
corruption and aaal-admistration the
hardest blows they received, and his
paper became a terror to the evil
doers cf the radical party, of-which he
had becu the fermost ehampiou, but j
which he did not hesitate to Jash with
A whip of scorpions when it so notorU
ously forsook the path of duty. This 4
Mr, Greeley has been engaged in fori
several year*, ami all honest men re
gret that hi* life was not spared, that
he might continue in the good work of
seeking to purify the government and
bring it back to the good old standard
jof honesty which'once was it charac
teristic. All accord to Mr. Greeley hon
est y)of purpose, although many, and the
democrats particularly, may have dif
fered with him and thought hi it er
ratic upon a oeitnin great i* le. He
believed he was right—wo democrats
believed he was wrong. That issue
has passed—it was decided in favor of
Jlfr. Greeley —let it be dead with him.
But in the present, and as far as re
| gard* the future of the government, he
was right, he was democratic, and
he had the honesty, the manliuee* and
courage to say that the radical party,
tho party of his own making, was
wrong, and ho was among the bold
est aud most powerful opponents of
that wrong, aud bis stand did much to
check abuses, and bad ho liv
er! to continue in the battle for the
right, its triumph would have been
hasteued.
Mr. Greeley was agenerou* hearted
man ; he was possessed of tho noblest
social qualities; ho was strictly tem
perate iu all his habits. Of his uhili
!ty as f. thinker and a writer, no need
say nothing, his jmwers iu thek-o re
spects are known. As a speaker he
never was rated high, until the !u>t
[campaigu —for want of opporiuuitv or
because he never strove to show his
powers in that line—but tho speeches
he made during (he last presidential
campaigu proved that in this respect
he was a truly remarkable man a!*o.
His speeches were all so clbarly to llie
point ; so full of moaning aud good
sound sense that none of his most bit
ter opponents could pick n flaw iu
them, a tribute which cannot bo paid
to the addresses of any other presiden
tial candidate who undertook to ad
dress the public at the time of his
candidacy.
, But, us the life of Horace Greeley
|is so familiar to all, we will not go
to further length iu this article. Hor
ace Greeley is dead—the nation sus
! tains a deep loss —Peace to his ash
lea.
Harry White the Blatherskite.
The Pennsylvania Senate for quite
a number of years has been pestered
with a member, called General Harry
White, of Indiana county, the same
chap, who, during the war, was south,
not to fight but to look, aud was cap
tured by the rebs and held at Rich
mond. He is the greatest success as a
paper general wo know of—he never
fought any, aud we are doubly sure
he never died a bit for his couulry, or
for any body—yet be is General Har
ry White, and stands prominent
among all the dunghill roosters about
the capkol at Harrisburg. He is a
great talker, likes to hear himself talk
and imagins every-bodv else has the
same liking, in which he is greatly
mistaken —for ho is a disagreable talk
er, and as an imitation of tho braying
of an ass, bis speeches are a perfect
success. He cau draw just as long,
broad and disagreeable as that ani
mal, only the ass has the advantage
of him by knowing when to keep qui
et. In the senate, he pokes his gab
into every thing, and this propensity
for gab has made him disagreeable to
all his fellow members, for his deliv
ery is disagreeable, and his talk has
nothing in it—he is a perfect walking
definition of the word "Blatherskite."
Yet general Harry White stands at
the bead of the capital roosters, and he
may yet be governor—stranger things
have happened.
This Harry Blatherskite White, is
a member of the constitutional con
vention, to the disgust of every decent
member of that body. True to his na
ture, be brays into every thing that |
comes up, and will, as he docs in the j
senate, monopolize more pages upon j
the record than any other three
"talky" members in it.
It is a pity there is not a provision 1
somewhere to make the aaphcaded |
blatherskite subside, so that the con- j
vention could get along wifhout the j
annoyance. Ha is the noisiest empty
tin-can that ever turned up, and tied
to a dog's tail, the dog's death would
be certain from fright. Wc hope gen
eral Harry White, will let the conven
tion go on without inflicting his dis
agreeable talk continually upon that
body upon every subject, to tho an-i
noyauce and disgust of the rest of the
members—none of whom is fond of
bearing him.
♦ >
The Proposed Official Oath.
A few weeks previous to the meet
ing of the constitutional convention,
we favored, in these columns, a clause
in the constitution by which all mem
bers of the legislature should be re
quired 00 taking the oath, to swear,
that they will accept no bribe directly
on indirectly, for any vote or action
taken by them as such. We see that
one of the members of that body has
introduced a resolution to that effect
j of which a Harrisburg paper says:
The new oath for civil officers, pro
posed to be incorporated in tlto amen
ded Constitution, if'adopted, would
revolutionize the usages and practices
of political parties, and is the first rec
ognition in the reform convention,
that there are fraud aud corruption in
politics. The oath compels the man
who qualifies on going into a civil of
fice, to swear or affirm that he paid no
one to secure bim such an ofiice; that
he gave no bribes of any kind to se
cure his nomination, and that he is un
der no promise to uny man or men, to
shape his official course to meet their
iadiwdu&l interests—in short the oath
is to prevent .candidates for office to
resort to any foul iacu; to secure such
places. We repeat, iftheo&W) en
forced, the occupation ofthe profession
al politician is gone, or perjury become |
as -common as pea-uuts.
—Horace Greeley was 62 years of uge.
His foaeraltook place on Wednesday 4th.
The President's Message [
Cugr* luwt on Monday. Ptosi- .
dent Grant's Message i* long and dry.
Contains nothing now, and it is mostly ,
a nummary of the reports of the lu>ads (
of the different departments. The Pitts- ;
burg /tat'# nrlicle upon it, embrace* a i
fair idea of the document :
(
The document urt* out in the titusl {
w#,v of thank (\itncst to the Olver ol *lll
Oo.nl, refers to the Boston and Chicsjj •
ftiv*. notes how the f.coplo aru rallyina'
under their mhfertunee and how free we .
lur# been from war |elileiice end other
o tlamilic*. The happy termination of our
troubles with Great Itiitaln is referred to
in which a high eompHmaut is paid to;
Charlea Francis Adams. The question
tctween thlacountry and Great Uritain in
regard t<> the tUlwr ie* has be*n disputed of
and legislation to carry out tho provisions
of tho tr.-aiy are *.krd for. The bounda- i
ry line w Ith the llrituh po*eion* reooives
a passing notice, and an invitation is asked
for the International Congress to hold iu
next session in the United States. The
Vienna exposition receives considerable;
attention, as it deserves, and money andl
two naval vessels to transport article', sol 1
as the United Statu* will bo properly rep-:
resented is desired. Our affair* with Me*- j
ten, Spain, and other foreign powers are
alluded to with all of which we are upon
the most friendly relations. Provision is
urged for distressed seamen in foreign l
countries, and theu come extracts fromi
the reports of the secretaries of the various |
departments, one of thein tho most iinpor-1
ant, tho Treasury, and in which Mr. Grant
uow makes, or Mr. Bout wall has uiadej
some very huge blunders in regard to the
reduction of the debt.
A* there may be some mistake in traas- j
mitting the figures over the wires, w* deter J
farther comment for the present Tiiei
me;>age then re.'cf* to river and harbor!
improvements, and favorable attention is'
requested to suggestions of the Secretary
of War in regatd to the appointment of
eadels nud other matters. Some other
questions and suggestions; how they;
should bo met are spoken of. and tha abo
lition of the franking privilege is rvceoni
men Jeil. Then eoines the question of the
Government taking posession of the tele- j
graph lines. Grant is in favor of this—in I
fact it is one of his pet schemes. It give*
him considerable more power and some
thirty, perhaps fifty thousand additional
etficers to appoint, ail calculated to assist
in centraliaatien. Whatever action is tak
en he says he wants to be fair to the Gov
ernment and to private parties conecrned.
He says there is an alarming falling off
in our carry ing trade, and thinks that an
expenditure of $6,000,000 per annum for
the next five years would help our mer
chant marine. Should'nt wonder.
Tho President inform* us that the dis
bursements through the Departments of -
Justice have somewhat increased and
blame* it on the reckless and lawless men
of the South. He much regrets the neces
sity for the Enforcement Act, and hopes
the cause for applying it may not be again'
demanded. Most likely it ucver will be,
provided the people act and vote as Grant!
tells them.
Tho Indians receive somo attention,'
Patents and Pensions are mentioned, and
Compulsory Education is commented upon
and commended to the favermble attention 1
ef Congress, which is asked to pa** the',
bill sppropriating the net proceeds of lan J*
for educational purposes In the various
State*. An appropriation to improve the
public grounds and building* iu washing
ton is solicited, and the hundredth anni
versary of American Independence favor
ably alluded to.
The message closes with reference to
Civil Service Reform In which the Presi-j
dent confesses that Federal offices have
been regarded too much as the reward of.
political services, and promises to apply'
tho rule* as he understands them, but we.
hardly infer from this that he will appoint;
any Democrats.
It is needless to say that the document
falls far behind what the country had a
right to expect. It has nd comfort for the!
South, neither fot tha colored population!
who so recently appealed to the President
to say something in favor of civil right*. l
It tny delight some but it will not the;
masse*.
A New (Juration.
Mr. Greeley * death ha* raited a new
question—one which now a rite* for the
firtt time : —Por whom ihall the demo
cratic and liberal elector* ca*t their rote?
Some propote llendrickt of Indiana—we
would ogreo to that, no better and more
deserving the compliment can be found.
Again, *uppo*c Grant thould die after the
elector* ca*t their vote for him (which wa*
done on lat Tuesday > and before be i* in
augurated, who would be the next Presi
dent ? The elector* could not bo called
together again, a* their duty would have
been performed and their oflice at an end.
Some have their doubU, whether in tuch a
contingency the Vice President elect
would become the President.
The Salted Jewel Field*.
The Whole Tliing Denounced as a
Shameless Fraud. .
BAN FRAXCISCO, Nov. 25.—The
Chronicle of to-day exclusively prints
a full expose of the diamond swindle,
which has just been discovered to be
one of the most gigantic frauds ever
perpetrated on the public. The fields
belong to the New York and San
Francisco Diamond Company.
They were discovered by J. F. Bar
rv of Salt Lake. The claim, which is
about fifty miles from Fort Bridges,
in Summit county, Colorado, turns
out to have been salted with stoues
purchased in London six or eight
months ago.
Arnold and Slack, the men who lo
cated tho claim, are said to have made
one million out of the swindle. Near
ly all the capitalists in San Francisco
are out from 820,000 to 8100,000 each
by the transaction.
The directors held a meeting to-day
; and acknowledged that they had been
{duped, but claim thatCaliiorninnsare
! not to blame.
There is great excitement in this'
city over the disclosure.^
A TRIAL OF 50 YEARS.
The New York Observer has pass
ed through the ordeal, and starts out
anew on the second fifty years with a,
larger list of readers nnd more numer-
I ous friends than ever. Such a steady
course of prosperity is unexampled, ,
and inspires confidence. We heartily ,
rejoice in the great success of a paper
which has always advocated those {
sound principles that underlie the
foundations of society and good gov
ernment. Orthodox in the truest
sense, both in Church and State, its '
influence is always good. We aeoitsj'
publishers propose to give to every '
subscriber for 1873 an appropriately j
embellished Jubilee year-Book.— ]
Those who subscribe will l#ve no 1
cause to regret the step. |3 a year. '
Sidney E. Moorse & Co., 37 Parks'
Row, New York.
The Missouri Democrat thus un
kindly exposes Col. Mosby's incentive
to loyalty:
"Gen. Mosby, of Virginia, owns a
storyi ouarry, and is reported to be
fishing for a .contract to iurnish head
stones lor the "National cemeteries.
Having materially assisted fri
ing the corpses, Mosby now wants toi
see the graves handsomely decorat
ed." i
DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY
H IS ILLNESS AN BLAST-HOI KS
NEW YORK, November 29,—Th<
Tribune furnishes the following nc
count of the illness end last hour* of |
Mr. Greeley: So far as any of hi*
associate* knew Mr. Greeley til in *1
most good health as usual, when one
day alter the election ho wrote a card
announcing his resumption of the edi j
torial charge of the Tribune. Hi*
sleeplessness was known to become
greatly worse, but for years he had
'■tillered more or less from the same
difficulty, and as is now clear suffi
cient allowance had not been made for
the intense strain U|M>II him through
out the summer, especially during the
Inst month of his wife's illneas, but it
soon become evident that his strength
was uneipial to the hard task to which
he had set himself. He wrote ouly
three or four careful articles, one of
them half a column in length. Tbr
most notable perhaps was that entitled
"Conclusions, wherein he summed up
his views of the canvass. Ali he
wrote was less than thiae and a half
1 columns.
At lust, on Tuesday, the 12th insL.
ho abandoned the effort to visit the of
fice regularly, aud scut for his family
Physician.
Effort was made to iuduoe aleep, but
he grew steadily worse, uutil it became
evi lent that his case was critical, Dr.
George P. Choate and others were
called in for consultation, and finally
it was decided to take him to Dr.
Choate's residence, two or three miles
distaut from Mr. Greeley's owu couu
try house, at Cbappaqua. Here he
received unremitting attention from
Dr. Choate, Dr. Brown, and Dr. He
jquard. Dr. Brown aud others wvre
called iu for consultation. The in
■omnia had developed into inflatna
; tion of the brain, aud uudcr this the
;venerated palimt rapidly sauk. At
times he was delcrious ; at other timts
as clear-headed as ever. He lost flesh
and strength with startling rapidity,
and iu a few days his speedy death
forced itself into uuwilling recogni
tion. it was not, however, uutil
Thursday that his associates and fami
ly brought themselves to admit it;
even then they still clung to his faith
in the vigor of his constitution.
Ou Wednesday nigbt he failed very
rapidly. Thursday moruiog and eve
ning he was deemed somewhat easier,
!during the uight h# slept very uneasy,
1 muttering occasionally aud frequent
||y raising his right hand. Toward*'
morning he was more quiet, and be
lt ween eight aud nine o'clock fell into
ja nearly unconscious condition, which
Icontiuued with some intervals through
the day. He made an occasional ex
clamation, but many of them in con-1
sequence of his extreme weakness and
apparent inability to finish what h*
begun were unintelligible. About
noon,however, he said quite distinct
ly, and with some force, "I know that
my Redeemer livetb." During the
'day he recognized various people, bis
daughter many times, the members of
his household at Chappaqua, Mr. Jno. (
'R. Stuart, aud Mr. Retd. On the
whole he suffered little, and seemed to
have no more thau ordinary restless
ness which accompanies the last stage
of disease. About half-past three he
-aid distinctly, "It Is Done." And
beyond briefest answers to questions
ibis was his last utterance. His
youngest daughter, Miss Gabrielle.
was with him through Thursday eve
ning. Throughout Friday the elder
daughter, Miss Ida, was in constant
' attendance as she had been during the
whole of his illneas and ofMts. Gree
ley's before him.
At ten minutes hefere seveu o'clock
the watchers drew back in reverent
stillness from the bedside. The great
editor was gone in peace after so mauy
•druggies in honor after to much oblo
quy.
The German Minuter in Washing
ton has received information to theef-!
feet that owing to the disturbed and
threatening condition of France and
| to prevent the hagira of arms-bearing
men from Uerinauy, strict order# have
been given to the owners of all vesseUj
leaving German ports to immediately'
raise their rates of charges to cmi-<
grants to all foreign port*.
M. Thiers will attend the session of
the Assembly to-day, when the report
lof the majoritv will come up for con
sideration. The excitement of the
last few days has greatly subsided and
all is quiet in Paris and the provin
'cos.
Nine bodies have been recovered
.from the ruins of Boston fire, and five!
of them identified.
NKW YORK, November 22.— The!
American Free Religions Association,
; which opened its session in Philadel
phia on Tuesday, resumed its sittings
iu Brooklyn yesterday. The Associ
ation has uo creed to limit fellowship,
but is established ou the principles of
truth-seeking—a new truth found—
and includes spiritualists and Jews as
well as Christian#. Among the offi
cers are Rev. O. B. Frothingbam, J{,
Waldo Emerson, Gerritt Smith, E. B.
Ward, of Michigan ; F. 8. Pott, of
California, and Rabbi Wise, of Ohio.
Mr. Greeley's Health
Some of ike more malicious radical
papers have asserted that Mr. Greeley
had become iusanc. The Tribune of
28th, ult., puts the story to rest, as
follows:
{from The Tribune.)
To relievo tho soyioty of Mr. Gree
ley's many frieuds, who haye beep
disturbed by untrue reports that be is
an applicaut for admission to Bloom
ingdale, or some other Asylum, and
by other wild inventions, it is proper
to repeat what The Tribune said, a
' week or more ago. He still suffers
[ from nervous prostration, arising from
almost total loss of sleep for a month
'or more, during and since nis wife's;
illness. This finally affected the
nerves of the. stomach, and its rejec
tion of food still further weakened
the system. What he needs is a re
turn of appetite and .sloop, restoring
tone to the systtyn ; and in tyotb these
particulars there has been an improve
ment this week.
For Whom Shall the lAberal Demo
cratic Electort part Their Vote t
Baltimore, Dec. I.—Since
denth of Mr. Greeley a number of
telegrams have been received in this
cily inquiring bow the electoral col
lege of this state pi)l cant ita vote for!
President, and suggepting 1
in the vote by the electors in the states.
electing the petuocratic and Pibcral
ticket*. j'V Maryland electors will
have a meeting paflight and
decide. The importance attached to
the vote to be cast 00 Wednesday
seems to he the bearing it may have
on a nomination four years hence.
Gov. Hendricks name is proposed in
all the telegrams received here.
—ST. LOUIS, November 28.—Gar
rett Miller's barn, near Mattoon, 111.,
with ita coctepts, including fifty hor
ses, wasbhrned Jaat night. Thp loarj
is $50,000, with no insurance! (• 1
Nliio-Glyeorlne Again
FOUIt BtUBDjOPP IJ{O jTOVKHv v
Go 25th, at noon, live hundred
pound* of uitm-glyficrine imploded
near the hue of the New York and
Boston Railroad, in Yonkers, killing
Geo. Hill, Michael Gallagher, and
mortally wounding Joliu Donnolly,
and seriously injuring Win. Terry.
Blasting has been going on in that
! vicinity of iate, and as a great amount,
of this work is necessary, nitro glj'cer i
line has been deposited at different
points for use when wanted. Hill J
Gallagher, Donnolly, and Terry
while out gunning found live cans
containing one huudred pounds each,
j A pit about four feet deep iiad been
dug, and tlie cans placed m the ex
.cavation. A strung fruce had been
.built arouud it, and ou all sides were
placards, bearing the words "Danger,"
••Beware," "Nitro-glyceriue."
HAVING HuMK FIN.
The buys walked around the fence;
commenting upon the improbability j
of danger from such harmless looking
cans, aud Hill proposed that as itwae
Evacuation Day they should create
some fun by smashing the cane. The
the others u-adily consented, uod all
four clambered to the tup of a large
rock about fiftjr feet above the glycer
ine, aud rolling a stoue weighing
about fifty pounds to the edge of the
rock, Hill and Gallagher proposed to
tumble it into the pit. l'erry said;
the darned thing might strike tire aud
blow the stuff up. llill, laughingly,
said, "let her blow ; we'll have some
fun anyway." Terry seixed Donnolly'
by the arm, and running aivav about
two hundred feet, they hid behind n
largo tree, at the samo time jeered by
Hill aud Gallagher. Hill tbeii.rolled
the stoue down. It struck the caus,
and the explosion which followed wis
heard and felt for ten miles arouud.
Tree#, atones, and great chunks o(
earth were hurled in every directiou.
The rock where Hill and Gallagher
stood, weighing.hundreds of tons, was
blown ioto fragment*. The ground
was torn up huudred* of feel arouud.
A firxt-claaH earthquake could not
have created greater havoc. Kvary
pane of glass in houses for miles
arouud was shattered, aud the inmate*
were terrified. The explosiou was
heard in White Plain*, Tarry town,
Tremout, Washington Heights, and
even over in New Jersey.
BODIES BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Workmen from the railroad hur
ried to the scene, well knowing what
had happened. They found Terry
and Donnolly with their clothing
■tripped from their bodies, lying
about two hundred feet from the scene
of the explosion, groaning in agony.
Donnolly' body was badly lacerated.
His legs aud one arm were broken,
his body was black and blue, and one
eye WM gone. He was mortally
wounded. Terrr was the least hurt
and will probably recover. He is
the only one left to givejan account of
the afternoon.
When the smoke had cleared away
search was made for Hill aud Galla
gher. Hill's body was blowu to
atoms. His entrails were suspended
from the limbs of a tree hundred feet
away. Other parts of the body were
scattered for hundreds of feet around.
Only a small part of his remains, how
aver, had bcecti found lust night. Gal
lagher's body was blowu into so many)
, particles as Hill's. His legs were
found severed from tbe body, which
was stripped perfectly nude. Even
i his boots ha 1 been torn to atoms and
catiered among the debris. The
body, minus the arms and bead, lay
about fity feet from the legs. The
scalp and face, without the skull, were
found in another place. The arms
were shattered, and ouly portions were
found. The skull is still missing.
—CINCINNATI, 0., November, 27
The chicken* in Hamilton county, in
the vicinity of the place* where the
horse disease existed, are dying rapid
ly. The hoga are also said to be dis
eased. One man reports the loss of
'fifty from the disease, which he aitri
ij bulge to (he rooting about the stables
! containing sick horses.
▲ SPECK OF WAR.
NEW YORE, November 29.—HIE tier
man Minister at Washington is reported to
| have said that he regarded as possible war
'! between Germany and France, and that he
i had official advices that his government
Spprshended trouble.
j —Tho Ml) snow bound railroaders, in
Minnesota, bare been reached . j
THE GREAT WEEKLY.
THE
HARRISBURG PATRIOT.
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To every new subscriber to the Patriot
for the yewr 1873, whose name, acmmpan
-1 ied by ISO dollars, is received after this
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Patriot, is now a Mammoth Folio, and con
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news of the current week in condensed
form.
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ket# of fiew York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Pittsburg and JJarrisburg.
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Essays, Poetry, etc., by the best Americant
and Kuropedh writers.
It will give full and accurate reports of
: Legislative proceedings and of tbc doings
of the Constitutional Convention. During
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. v
Iscttani From ludln
CIKTIK HAM. ABROAD.
IsKTTEII No, IX.
(Correspondent of the Centre Reporter.)'
It was our origin*! intention to sail di
rv.-ily from Marseilles to Alexandria, in;
Kgy pi, but through the its '■• direction of
the blundering agent at London, wear-ived
at Marseilles "a day (isolate' for the AI-;
exandiia steamer. A steamer, however,;
was Just starting out, w hose ultimate desti-l
nation was the same, but which would go
by the way of Asia Minor and the Levant,
Not relishing lha idea of remaining anoth- 1
or week to feed the huugry mu*<|uitoe* of
Marseille*, we pitched our trails on board
| and secured a passage on the French ship
"Kbre'ofthe Metxagerics Maritime*. We
found her commodious and comfortable,
with a jolly lot of Englishmen on Itoard. j
'tine parti .was going down the Mediterra-j
nean to llriuditi, on a sort of pleasure ex
cursion, thence t> return aero** the conti- i
•nent to England Another party hollow 1
eyed and sunken-cheeked Was going to
search fur health In the salubrious aim us-j
, idler* of Hifily. A noble French Catholic j
lady was going to join her husband, a* a
nurse, in the letter hospital* of Mmyrna.
The view of Marseillesand the surround
mg country, on leaving the harbor, is
l magnificent. Thq|mouniain scenery along
jllio southern cuast of France is grand be
yond description. Gigantic mountain* of
solid granite rear their beau* until they
seem to pierce the very skies, and not
a -ingle plant, or bush, relieve* their
utterly barren sides. A bird could
not find a single blade of grass on all their
iniuMVe surface. lt*re and there a gigan
tic (teak towers aloft in solitary grandeur
like some lone sentinel, guarding the life-,
less waste around. I sal upon deck, hour
after hour, gating upon the sublime scene)
| and thinking of the vat eternities that
| rolled away whilst those awful masses
j w ere accumulating panicle by particle
i The western traveller here gels his first
introduction to eastern mountain scenery.
'lt is a grand one. No mountain scenery
lin the Orient ever imnrced me so much,
! not even Lebanon or Muab.
j If the weather is fine and clear, thejj
Ulami of Corsica is i>a-*e<i so closely, thai ,
Ajaceio, the birthi>inct- uf BuoapaAe, can
he discerned. The island of Bar- J!
dinia near Caprara, or Uirabaldi * Islaud,!'
where be now live*, at the eastern, end of
the straits of Bonifacio, ha* a most singu- '
| tar appearance ; it is very high and racm-
Mct the form of a huge brown bear. Leav
ing this the stoaiuer passe* across the,
j Pv rrhenian Sea. in view of the fine scenery |
of the CaUbriati coast, along which Lira- 1
'baldi inarched on his memorable advance
to Naples in IHOU It was along here, at
! Pixaa, that Napoleon's gallant cavalry)
deader, Marshal Mural, was captured and
'shot in IMJ It was of him that Bonaparte
lunce said : "always look where the fight is
the thickest if you wish to tee the white
cockade of Mural " Brere man, be de
served a nobler fiste than the dog's death
I he received.
| Etna and the Lipari Island* come into
view. Butoke is always issuing froui the,
'crater of Etna and fianies from that of
Htromboli. The day was somew hat hexv so ji
that we could not verify the fact. It is
♦aid that Htrombuli, terra* at a natural
light bouse, visible for nearly lift v. miles
all around.
The (bird day out we cast aticher'et I'a
! lermo, in Sicily. The engine had scarcely
been reversed until we were bescigcd by
-cores of noisy,, clamoring boatmen, yell
j ing at the top of their voices in e horrible
mixture of bed French and worse Italian
and striving with each other for the job off
j taking us on shore. If we had not known
> befoi ehaud that their intentions were
peaceful and saw that they were unarmed,
the savage looking beggar- might have
given rise to visions of cannibalism, or at
the very least, sf scalping. All manner of
things had they for sate -oranges, cab
bage*. rabbits, pigeons Ac. The ever-,
lasting Jew was among the rest—selling
ornament* made out or the lava of Etna,
and I discovered that the universal Inrlti
icharacteristic of knavery and running
were not wenling to my Hicilian Isrcalite
The discovery, however, cost me five
1 fCanrs.
Palermo is said to contain I'JO,UJU,lllhab
itants. It is fair outwardly, but a vile bole,
within.
The climate of Sicily is most genial.
Bold, rugged mountain ranges form the
boundary of the island on every side, but I
ain told that beyond those craggy moun
tain top* there are delightful valley*
(•bounding in streams of limpta water,,
.bright clear villages, with cbarminr little
sequestered nooks that make Sicily a utoat
desirable winter retreat for scores of inva
lids from Northern Europe. A dapper,
little Russian on board, with whom I had
made a temporary acquaintance, had spent
the previous winter on the island. 1L was
moat extravagant in praise* of itiisaiubniy
and health-giving atmosphere. Uo urged
me with a solicitude that would have been)
1 ludicrous if it bad not been so earnest, if
, ever I found my physical stamina abating to,
at ouce make head lor Sicily. It was all
1 done with such evident good wilt, 100. thet
1 I was almost sorry 1 could not give him
lbs wished for promise.
We remained at I'alerma a day. and
then raised anchor and stood for Vwms
on the opposite side of the island. At the
Faro of Mussina the classic Heylia end
( Charybdis are pasted en opposite sides of
the channel between ibe main land and
Sicily. The old story about this passage.,
like a good many other thing* in this
■ world, when properly invi-irtigaiefl. turns
, out to be a good deal of a humbug. There
is no real whirlpool to make the passage
dangerous : though it is said to be trouble
some to small craft sometimes. At the
lime of the earthquake of 17Kt when the
inhabitants of Seylla were gathered on the
' bi-scb, for safety from the falling houses, a
'tremohd 'u* wave suddenly rose and swept
j away 2700 pertqfi,-
Cast anchor the next morning after leav- j
ing Palermo at Messina The scene at
Palermo the day before was re-enacted j
here. The boatmen took us by storm)
J uit here I will take occasion to remark,
that during all the day* of my sojourn in
the f!e#h, and in all my intercourse with
human kind. I have never wen such a
president, persevering, utterly irropressi-
Jc ml wf outlaw*a* these Eastern 1 >tnu-n.
Tin. Snpl ib* U> them all from Southampton;
and Gibraltar th jfilcutta. No •Doner doc*!
a vessel heave in • I ght df a por. than they
aro *oen bearing dogn upen you with all
the might that i* in them. By Ihe time the
anchor i* thrown out, the thip i* literally.
surrounded. Hero they are in I heir
. strange looking craft, bumping up agmitift
the *ide ot the vessel, fighting, gesticula
-1 ting, screeching and yelling like the vcri
" est madmen, each striving to get his boat
J nearest the companion ladder, aometrying
' to climp up tho uutrigging to tbc deck and
> thrashed back with a ropes end by the
IquarUirmissUr, those below meanwhile de
-1 ridftig them'ln their defeat— iirascnting al
together *uch *enc of tumnlt am! eonftt
•ion a* "beggar* description." I hwvc sat
upon the quarter deck and laughed nt the
ludicrous scene until my side* ached. If
yot) wish to go on shore, you select your
i man, and than fight your way to his boat-
Ualms yoU lay around you lustily with
your cane or are able to convince them by
'your looks that you aro not a man to be
i trifled with, tho rascals will pull you into
' th< first bogt yop come to—and that in
.[spite of yourself. To see thoni at their
worst one must goto Jaffa, in Paliestlne, or
te Madras in Soubcrn India.' At those
! places tliey resemble nothing so much in
iipnearance and conduct as pirates.
Messina is a place of 100,1100 inhabitants,
j The city and its environs aro romantic and
| pictutcsque in tho extreme. The lofty
mountain ranges rising abruptly in the
I rear, with noble villas and stalely castles
pearched here and there on their sides and
reached by long bights of tortious steps
winding up from the level bolow, forms a
background of surpassing boauty. Fur in
the rear Ml. Etna can be seen towering in.
majestic grandeur, 10.874 feet high and
seventy feci in circumference. Tho sum
mit is a league in circumference, and with-1
in formed like a large ninphithcatrc, from
whence issue ashes. It was in eruption on
the northeast side only three years ago
The harbor of Messina is one of tlie finest
>; in thcifedoitorranenn.
it r i*hoVoy*e frna AiW,iiik in
1 good weal bar it vv line. Tho aceberyj
■ along the southern coast <tf Itiily U most;
bcaulilul. Villages and hauilcts and ca-,
• 'tie* srr perched all alone tha rocky const.
• j A noble old road, probably built by thoaej
royal roadmakcrt- the Romans, runs along
| tho coast for miles. At even in# act in a
. vjelen* rlorni arose. I toon began roy old j
habit aflrymg 40 tutu MjfSiJf jpride out.
! How lok J Wat i may htK (t )i*pl to toll,
and I cill not attaiupt to toil. But i will)
j here record uiy opinion, arrived at alter!
the most mature deliberation, that tho man!
who wrote "A home on the rushing sea." I
was cither a fool, or a most desperately
wicked wretch, it maket me mad every j
lUme UjfiW confounded linet come into my
heud. f will' futther uu tpip tjie insane 1
' lilockhuad> who wanted to bo ''Jtoukcd in
tho cradle of the deep," it welcouio to take'
jutt at much rocking at the pleases, but as ]
for mytelf I beg to bo excused. Not any
rocking for tne, thank you. Lot mo but'
g, l back to Centre Hall once more and lj
I goto ee no mora, iJjCUfh I pot no rocking
| ail the days of rtiy iMV
! It was aotnoi consolation, however, on
jthis occasion, that U—and the aliipt Cctu
rn itsarv were as tiok at I was.
Ck.ntkk 11ai.1.!
.Hi -- - ,
JMitilo, Noy. McCoj-pnck d-
Lyncri'e ca,al lighten were bprncd
Inst night. About 50 horses nntl 1
mules perished.
If you want to buy or sell, advertise
in the Reporter.
For the Reporter, I
SLANDER. •
(The following Is the conclusion of S'sl
communication, which we- < ifewdml out
last week.)
KniToa ltai-n ma : -Centre llall wss s
nourishing little town situated at the foot
<>f Nltlanjr mountain In ono of the int
beautiful snd fertile vallies of lVnn'a. !
The LewUbtirg Centre and Spruce Creek
II It., passing through the valley j a mile
♦outb of the town which fora time hid fair
to make Centre Hall the great metropolis
of Centre county. Unfortunately Centre
llall has met with her reverses and Just at
, present j* very much In need of a thorough *
leconstructing, from the fact that one man
i> a* good as another and a great deal het
ier. Just now wrangling, malice, haired,
and scandal seems to ho the order of the
day. Charity Is a stranger here now;;
* harily Ihltiknth no evil, rejoiceth not in
| iniquity and beareth all things. It take*
no pleasure In hearing or talking of the
fancied or real faults of others ; it says, let
ill bitterness and evil speaking he pull
away rom you with all malice. The most
i malignant kind of evil speaking is invent-'
mg the slander, but there Is not usecb dif-1
Terence between the great devil who,
makes it and the little imps who circulate
it Hays one, ! did not hear fatso witness
sgainst *o and so, I only told what ! had
heard. But how did you know It was nut
false ? How seldom they who spread an
evi! report take any pains to investigate it*
truth, lie sure before you repeat a charge
that it is true. Once uttered you cannot
recall it He to whom you tell it tells oth
ers. Before repealing an evil report we
should ask doe* charity prompt ma ; am 1
seeking (he good of others ; but 1 will just
tell my friend, at the same time enjoining
•ecrecy on him. The causes of this evil
'peaking uf other* is various- sometimes
I from eavv. The wise and the good are
rendered less superior in the eyes of the
werid when some evil Is Slid of them,
then from hstred and revenge O, what
a eowardly'uielhod of retaliation ! why;
not stand up face to face with your enemy
and tell him of his faults. How hypocrit
ical it is t profess to be your friend
to your £* ce and shooting the
poisoned arrow of slander at you from
behind your back. Sometimes this is done
ibrough pride There is a secret, self-lau
dation in finding fault* with other* the
| scandal monger seem* to say. "How much
belter 1 am than uiy neighbor. ' Home
•etui to think there is a fixed amount of
merit and praise in the world, and so the
tnoiVthejr deprive others of itthe more they
reserve for themselves, and declare how
'dreadfully they hare been shocked to boar
such ai d such things. And say, O I am
n> sorry to have to tell you so and so about
so and s). But how alien beneath this
mask there is tejoicing. Ttiere U positive
satisfaction, there it an exultation ill con
cealed at the inconsistent ic* and dis
grace of an enemy or a rival of any one
who has stood high in the estimation of
other*. The evil speaker should bear in
tniuJ Uial whether the person maligned
be guilty or innocent the speaker condemns
j himself as lacking that charity without
which he is nothing. How many are ready
to take the judge * chair and pronounce
sentence, but let me say to all such, stop
the trial till you send lor the accused and j
hear what ne ha* to say. As greedy j
vultures pouncing down upon a putrid!
carcase, as filly fiies butting round a
►ticking dirt limp, all the po*sij>ers who
with evident relish utter detraction or,
iisten to it.
"When men combine lohate and treat on
ill.
Must he return them good and love them
still.
But if his name and character they tear,
And cruel malice too, too plain appear,
And when be sorrow and afHiction knew*
They try to add unto his cup of vow."
In conclusion let me say to mv western
friend* they have my heartfelt thanks for
their kindness shown me while sojourning
in their midst. And to ali contemplating
a visit to the west, that they will never re
gret it, is my honest conviction. A. S.
KKMKDY FORTHE HOUSE DISEASE
Charcoal, 2 ounce* , elecampane, 2 oun
cee ; nitrate of toil*, 11 ounce* : a*afot-tida
in powder, 14 ounce; Duvoy'* horse pow
der, 1 package. extract of licorice, 3 oun
ce* ; Sal anion ia, 4 ounce, and honey or
moliwri, 4 pint.
Mia the powd r well and add the ht nay"
work it up to a pill mas* and make pill*
twice at long a* thick, {ot 1 ounce each),
give ene pill to the home ererjr hour tor
the flrst three hour*; then one pill every
three hour* for the neat 12 hour*, then one
till every four to tia hour* therealter.
FURNITURE!
(> rami Opening
FOR 1872.
AT
JOHN CAMP'S
| MILROY,
where he ha* opened with a very large
-lock of the latest style*, both fancy and
common
Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni
ture.
CHAIRS,
of nil kinds.
All kind* of repairiug done with neat
net* and dispatch hat ing four good wor ;-
men at tne bench. 1 atn prepared to do
*ll kind* of custom work, line of common.
Thankful for pa*t favor*, I hope by *trict
attention to bu*ine* you and everybody
eUo will show trailing face* at my new
war* room*.
JOII.\ C AMP.
janl2.lt
New Cloth i ng Store
A. STERNBERG,
engaged to manage for I. L. Reixcnstein,
i in the corner building. opp*wile lioffer's
store. Bellefonte, has esUbli.hed a new
Clothing {store where the best bargains in
; tho county are offered.
$7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin
est Cassimere.
HATS, CAPS
and a full and complete assortment of ev
ery thing in the line of Clothing.
Uenl's Ftirnlwliliig Good*
all directly from their own manufisctory.
Also.
Jewelry, Walrhea, dc.
They have engaged their old alerk, Mr.
A. Sternberg, MI well known to the people,
and who will be pleased to see nis old
friends. apStf.
Piece goods of every description, sold
low- to enable everybody to have his cloth
ing made to order.
CTMAH A LOT T E R Y.
A NOBLE CHARITY.
To erect, the
NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN
IV ASYLUM.
To be Drawn in Public,
DECEMBER 30th, 1872.
$230,505.00
Ticlrto SI .00 Each or Sis for 55.00.
Tickets sent by Express C. O. D.. if de
i * •• - . sirad,
1 Grand Cash Prize,... $76,000
1 Grand Cash Prize 26,4100
1 Grand Cash I'riae, 13.U*)
1 Grand Cash Priae lO.tUO
1 Cash Priae, &.UOO
1 Cash Priae, 4,000
2 ('ash Prizes, SB,OOC each O.OCO
4 Cash Prir-es, $2,000 each B,ol*'
2 Cask rriaos, SI,OOO each 2,00t
30 Cash,Pi tees, Each SIOO _ 6,000
100" " " 60 6,0®
200 " " " 23 6,001
MHO" " " 10 60,001
8101" " " 6 16,60 c.
84d6 cam pruos a M u> rt ntirz to $280,606
This Legal Enterprise if endorsed by the
highost authority.of tho State and best bus
iness 111 OIL
Over one-half the tickets taken before
Qc(. lit. Tho limited number on hand will
bo furnished those if ho apply first.
Money'can bo sent by mail, in Register
ed Letters, Post Office Money Orders, or
by Express.
All Prizes will be paid in full. .Agents
wanted. For full particulars address.
J. M. PATTEE,
General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
16 ROY St
IN. FEPRIKIRORR. A, C. UOBR.
MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS.
New Firm—New Koterprae.
DEINJNGER & MVSSER,
(Successors to 0. O. DKINIEUKE)
We would moit rwpcctfully inform the
! public, that they have taken charge of
this old and successful establUhment. and
propose to carry on Ui um under r
;n*woU ftttipirM.
Tbcy hare on hand, and will make to
rder,
MONUMENTS.
COUCH KH.
Toll BS *
HEADSTONES.
uf *"y PselbJe deign, and price.
We u*e the beat grade* of warble—
ITALIA*,
Can ana,'
A urates* STATI'AST,
| , „ liUVLAMBdbe.,
* t.?* , perfect aMurance, "Our
tWiM-k |pour reference."
IT h.m,|eaii 1 Bridge, Miltbeim.
aprttl ly.
J. ZELLER SON
| DRUGGISTS
No C BrockcrholT Bow, lidlcfonle.Pa
Dralirß la OrHphCbemleak,
Perftimcry, Vnmvy Ueed* Ar„
Ar.
Pure Wine* and Liquors for medical
purpoae* alwayt kept, may SI. 71
Pr a wuo TUOMAJ A. mot
* JJAKDWARK HTOBKII H
r WILSON &■ HICKS, Z
C Bcllefonto, Pa., *
y.'j (Huecesior* to lawtv * WILSOX.,) >
H Respectfully inform the ciiisees of £
C Centre and other couatiea, that Uiey ■*
< have one of the largeet and beet *e- 3
, i iectod Muck of Hardware to be found,
• rooalstiag of Iron, Steel, N aiU, *
jg Horae Shoe*. Aula, Spring Wagon j
< Skein* and Bute*, Complete Much ol K
j> carpenter tool* and builder* hard- C
1 ware. lock*, oils, paiou, glass, ear- r ,
•gjnUhes, brushes, cut-umber pntnps and ? ,
< .tubing. Lamp* af all kind*, scale*, _
"cutlery, 2 ,
WOOD ASI) WILLOW WARE. §
(Pull line of saddlery and coach ma
kers goods, wood work for buggies ,
• and wagons, ploughs, harrows, colti
■J valor* and grindstones. Looking H
*1 cla**e* and mirror plate*. Picture ®
-• frame* made to order. They also
_I have the celebrated cook Move, "J
3 SUSQUEHANNA, >
r. every one warranted to give perfect 2
** satisfaction All kind* of parlor .
i Moves. We are determined to tell c
< at the lowest prices for cash, or on a
short credit— not to exceed three c
Lr month*. Call and see u, a* we take
1 pleasure in fthowiag our good*. ; _
2 WILSON * lIICKS
> marlfttf. Beilefonto, Pa. m
,3 2
< s
Gift & Flory'a
New Shoe Store !
AT CKNTBB HALL.
ITbcy have now opened, and will constant
iv keep on hand, a splendid flock of new
SHOES, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for
> men, women and children, from the best
manufactories in the country, and now of
' fered at the
Lowest Prices.
HOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon
-hort notice. They invito the people ot
thi vicinity to give them a call, a* they
. will strive to merit a khere of their pat
ronage. mylUf
EW FURNITURE STORE.
I nooa BELOW Horrnm'a
BELLEFONTE, PA.
(,'EOROE a BRYAN,
I Healer tn
?ai;iiiiTUi
OB ALL KIND®,
BKDSTE A DS, TA BLEB, CHAIR*
Parlor and Chambor Seta,
SOFAS, LOUNGES,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
WA.RDB )BBS. XATT&EtSXt, fta
Particular Atuntioa to Ordnd Work. '
REP AIM SO DOSK PROMPTLY.
l'.\ DI'.RTAKIXU,
In All It* Bra ache*,
VILTALIC, 1 'ALXI'T, BOOKWOOD, AND
COMMON CASKETS,
Always on Hand, and Funerals Attended
Wilt an Elegant Hearse. a|At
Stoves! Fire! Stov'si
At Andy Ilcesman's, Centra Hall, art
latest and best stoves out, ha has just
received a large lot of
Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Reliance Cook.
• PARLORS-The Radiant Light, self-fee.
der, Oat Burner, National Kn,
Jewell dec.
VguHo sells stores as LOW as any when
ia >1 ifflin or Centre co.
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
The undersigned hereby informs the
' < itisens of Peanavalley that ne has pur
! chased the Tinthop heretofore earrit-u 01
Iby the C. 11. Mfg Co., and wilt cuoliaut
i the same, at the old stand, in all its branch
es, In the manufacture of
STOVE PIPE d KPOPTIJVe.
All kinds of repairing done. He ha*
| always on hand
Fruit Cana, of all Sixaa,
BUCKETS,
CUPS,
ftIPPBRS,
DISHES, AC.
All work warranted and charges reason
able. A share of the public patronage so
licited, AND. REESMAN,
isepTOy Centre Hail
KW H ARDW ARESTOKItI
J. A J. HARRIS.
NO. 6. BKOCKKRHOFF ROW
A new and complete Hardware Store ha
'■con opened by the undersigned inßrock
■rhotT new building—where iheyare pre
i>ared to •eMail kinds ofßuildingandHoaa
Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Naila.
Buggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothe
Wringer, Mill Saw*. Circular and Uan<
laws, Tennon Saws, WebbSaws, IceCrean
P"rearers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a fttl
issortmeat of Class and Mirror Plate of al
izes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows
Lamps, Coal Oil Belting, Spokes
felloes, and Hub*. Plows, Cultivators, Cort
'low. Plow Points, Shear Mold Board)
ind Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery jShoT
la, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hing
■crews, Sasb Springs, Horse-Shoes, Naih
STorway Rods." Oils. Lard, Lubricating
oal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bel
.I*l, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools
'acton* Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells
Jong Belt*.Teaßclls.Orindstones,Careen
er Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paints, Oils
famishes received and for sale at
junoft'SMy. J. A J. HARRIS.
I
ADVERTISE
—at WY StASuaaCKNTg n—
-GEORBOWj^M}
. . CkRR. H. Hkld,
t'ldfk. Watohaaker A |wr.,,
Miilheim. Centra 00., Petina
KespectAilly informs hit friends and t) •
public in general, that be has Just open,
at his new establishment, above Aleaan
der's Store, and beep* constantly on hand
all kind* of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
of the latest styles, as also the Maranvilf.
Patent Calender Clocks, provided with *
complete index of the month, and day o
tha month and week oa its face, which i*
warranted aa a perfect time-keeper,
•RfoClocka, Watches and Jewelry re
paired on short notice and warranted.
sept re* ty
Heimot on tko Adoomt*.
C. H. Gulei!us,
Snrgeon and Mechanical Dentist
who is permanently located in Aaronshura
in the effo# formerly occupied by Or. Kef,
and who has heon practicing with entire
SUCCESS— having the experience of a aumhet
of yaara ia the profession, ha would cordi
ally invite all who have as yet not giver
him e call, to do >O, and test the truthfulness
ef this assertion. extracted
without pain. msylf/Htf
Furniture Rooms!
J. 0-OEINIAULL,
respecttuily informs the dtismi l Centre
county, that he hascockstaatiy oa hand end
makes to order, all kinds at
BEDSTEADS,
EUKJtAb*.
sinks.
WASHBTANDS,
_ AB CORNEROUPEOARift
TABLES, Ac., Ac
HOME MALE CHAIES ALWAYS oa SAX*
His stock ef ready'made Furniture is tar,
and warranted of good workmanship and a
alt made under his own Immediate super* .
ston, and is offered at rates as cheep aaalse
where. Thankful for past favors, hs solif
its a continuance of the seme.
Call and see his stock before purebasu
elsewhere. __ _____ apfo'Xriv.
THE undersigned, determined to met the
I Plui*'- du.i.| for Lower Prices, rs
spectfully < alls the attention of the public
to his itock of
HADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Designed e
pectellv for the and the lire
gest sad most varied sad complete assort
m*nt of
Baddies, Harness, Collars, Bridlsa,
of every description and quality; Whips,
and in foat everything complete to s trst
clareestabiuhment, he now offers at prices
which will snit the times.
JACOB DINGER, Cealrellall
fovprr<ji^^
V Collection* promptly made and specie
attention given to Usee having lands 01
property for sale. Will draw up sad bars
couit house, Beilefonto. ecttfattf
nsnar aaocxaanor, , snaaoutT.
QENTRE RANEING*CD
(Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE i)EFO6ITB,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
„ _ Buy and Sell
Government ttocaritisa, Gold end
aplOamf Ceuttons.
J Attosney c* Lew
| BeU-—• ..oaeptly attends to all be
inaas to him. jai 3.
DF FOKTN ET, Attorney at Law
e Beilefonto, Fn. Ofice overlay
nold'a hank. mevlffifof
- a. tt aixuTsa, SAXES A. nxavxa
a'AUISTZRhSChYgft
A TTOMXtn-A T LA W.
Beilefonto, Centre Co., Pena'n. apOtf
sao. a. oayis. c. T. ALKXAXPEB
UKVIB A ALEXANDER,
Attorneys-at-law. Uffce inConrad Hooae
Beitefoata, Pa.
J. *F. GEPHART,
with Orvi* A ALouutoer, attends to eoUee-
in the Orphan * Court.
nCbnTST large stock, all styles,, atsmaad
XJtjriccbß. for men tf.(i bum. UMIL srrivndl
at Wolf well known md bund.
P,
ivX Stages arrive and deport dally,
this favorite betel ia now la every respect
one of the most pleasant countiy hotels in
central Pennsylvania. The traveling com
munity will always Cad the bast nooommo
dalton. Drovers can atoll times be accom
with stebies sand posture tor nay
number of cottle or koraeo.
julyrotf GEO. MILLER.
ABAUM, acTvoLO'a saw aii
• raovr, luaor at., Ballafeau.
SV IKES AND L1 Q UO R8
The subscriber respectfully calls the at
tention of the puhbc to hie establish®;, at,
' where he is prepared to furnish all kind* of
Foreign and Domestic Lie wars' wholesale
at the lowest cash price*, which are warraa
ted to be the heel qaaiitiee according to
their respective | rioee. His atock consist*
of Bare, Mnongsbele, Irish sad other
W biskiee, all kinds of Brandt** Holland
Gin, Port, Maderia, C'terry, Blackberry
, and other Wines—the beet articko—at as
reasonable rates as can be had ia the city,
Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry. Ginger
I and Carrawar Brandies, Pare Jamaica ant
. New England Rum, Cordial of all kinds.
He would particularly invite Farmers, Ho
tel keepers and others to call and examin*
bis large supply, to Judge for themselves
and be certain of procuring what they buy,
wl> k h can seldom he done when purchas
ng in the cRy.
BW*Physician* are respectfully requested
o give his liquors a trial. hpltr"
CVkmkk HAH. H,.TKL "
■/ Jon* gramma, Proprietor.
Stages arrive and depart daily, far all
points, north, south, east and west.
HOLESALB WINE A LIQUOR
STORE
Bishop street, Bellefoate, la the Stone buil
diagiormerly Occupied bythsEe^r*
Takes pleasure ia in>rSgtk#puWi< tht
be keens constantly on hand a supply o
choice Foreign and iK oiesUc Liquors.
AU AsrreS, Hep* and Casks serrssiri
to contain the gu entity represented. |
IKe attention of practicing physician* li
called to hu stock of
PUBS LIQUORS,
suitable for madkal purpose*. Bottles.
WHISKY in town. -
All liquors are warranted to give satis*
faction. Liquors will be sold by the quart
Of the laest grades on hand.
Confident that he can nieatp customer
he respectfully solicits a share of public pa
iron age r
DROCKKKHOFF HOI7BX,
Allegnener Street, Beliefoote. Pm.
D. JOHNSON A SONB, Proprietor*.
''pROMeT-I^^^r"
ALL TH* MODKKN OONVINIEN
t'KS-AND REASONABLE Ckum.
The proprietor* offer to the trayelinit
public, and to their country friends, first
class act-ommodations and careftil atten
uon to the wajif. Q&Mta aMi 4W,.
fiur rates. Carefulboeiiera and fcood stable
ling for home*. An excellent table well
•erred. A Bar supplied with in# liquors.
Servant* well trained and everything re
quisite in a first clan Hotel. Our location
i in the business nart of the town, near the
Poet Oflko. the Court He use, the Chur
ches, the Banks, and the p incipal places
of bu-inese, renders it the most eligible
place for thou who riait Bellefoete on bust
or pleasure.
As Ooinibtia will carry pttMpgerfi
tntl hgggag* to and (tool ,<*U> trttwi
r'reeof charge. '••• •" ; •
-^*JWTOa^.
niary orthe origin, growth and perfection
of the chief industrial arts of this country.
1300 PAGES AXD 500 ENGRAV
iUGfi
by X) Iroincjit A u *^ or *t
bert Brisbane, F. B Perkins, let, loCTf
rail work to * coaptot* kWfcny of >ll SnaiSii f
Jitt). prnxwrn o< BiMiMtan M., la Ji ten it
arttfflatr.Ki.nS3T
ssrststcMisnwiss st,. - ®?
SvStTJr; SsSsBKaSBm
mlm in .llum oTtb.lMn_EZSf9!s*nS
J?iwLet"*"* 1 9
"•nil4SlSMlamrtonoltlMi'aMfd u,'
no A^ t
*°?? BURP. AHTDI, Hnrtford, Conn.
; Chicago, £H., at Cincinnati, Oh la
.oct. is Ar.
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