jpWFj FRKDrOaTI... —Editor. Centre Hall. P*-, D*- fi TKUMS.—The KxroaTKß is published weekly at $2 Pr year, In advance, or when not paidin advance, borxmonths half those rates. ♦ Advertisement* SI,BO per square iten linos) for three insertion. Advertisements for 3, <1 and 12 months, at reduces! rate*. Anv person sending ut tho names of ix new subscriber, with ethcash, will re ceive the Rkmrtkr one year free. 1 — -- Tho President of the constitutional convention, Mr, Meredith, tt® are pleased to see, haa constituted th® committees with a degree of fairoem that may not suit some craty parti sans in the radical ranks. He has not ignored the democrats in the conven tion, and seems to be conscious that there arc over 300,000 democratic to tera in this state, who are entittled to some consideration. A. G. Curtin has been appointed as chairman of the committc on the Executive De partment. Public and Muuicipa) Debt, C. R. Buckalew. Private Cor porations, Geo. \V. Woodward. Dec laration of Rights, Wm. Hopkins. Constitutional sanctions, J.?. Black, —ail democrats. Mr. M'AHister is chairman of the committee on Suffrage, Election and Representation, also a good selection as we would sooner entrust the affairs of that important commute into the hands ofMr. M'AHister, than any oth er republican we know of in that body —he will discharge his duties free from partisan bias. Seargeant Bate®, an American, is just now making a fool of himself by a tramp, on foot, through England, bearing the American flag, having en tered into a bet with some one that he could perform such a feat without be ing molested. We have no doubt be can, unless in his walk he comes across a son of John Buil, who is as big a fool as himself and who may wish to kick his backside. But whether Bates e®- cape a kicking or not, will not settle the question that England is not a tolerably free country, and if he should be greet ted with rotten **hegs" and at some points be denied a bite of "am," or have an application of sole leather administered U> br seat, it would only be accounted for on the score that Johu Bull became enrage*! more at the fool than at the flag he carried. Gen. Grant haa 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. Hantlcock, to the position made vacant by the death of Gen. Meade. President Grant Lad beeu treating Gen. Hancock very, very nieanly all along, and banished him to the re motest and most isolated frontiers out of 9heer 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 sensured President Grant for his mean treat ment of Gen. Hancock, they 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 c-redii 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 tbat£clasa of thieving radicals, we shall praise him for it. Let's see bow long he holds out in this course. Death of Horace 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 citixen. The nation has sustained a lose—he occupied a posi tion, as editor-in-chief of one of the most influential journals in the couu try, which gave him an influence and an opportunity for good, that few oth ers, if any, can be found to fill, at pres ent. Mr. Greeley may have had —did have —his faults ;of these il does not now behoove us fo 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 Horace 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 aDy re gard as to the meaos by which they obtain these. In tbe 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 IB oppo sition to these abuses, and was dealing corruption and asal-admistration the hardest blows they received, and his paper became a terror to the evil doers of the radical party, of .which he had been the fermost champion, hut which be did not hesitate to Jash with A whip of scorpions when it so notorU ously forsook the path of duty. This, Mr. Greeley h been engaged in for] several years, ami all honest men re gret that his life tens not spared, that he might continue in the good work of seeking to purify the government and hring it back to the good old standard [of hon-csty which'once was it:- charno teristie. All accord toMr. Grrcley hon eolyfof purpose, although many,and the democrat* particularly, may have dif fered with him and thought hi n er rtic upon a ccitaiu great if- te. He believed he was right —we d raoemts believed he was wrong. That issue has passed—it was decided in favor of *Vr. Greeley—let it be dead with him. Hut in the present, and as far as re gards the future of the government, he was right, he was democratic, and he had the honesty, the manliness and courage to say that the radical party, the party of his own making, was wrong, and ho was among the bold est aud most powerful opponents of that wrong, and his stand did much to check abuses, and bad ho liv es! to continue in the battle for the right, its triumph would have been hastened. Mr. Greeley was a generous hearted mau; he was pemtinifil of tho noblest social qualities;he was strictly tem perate iu all his habits. Of his abili ty as a thinker and a writer, wc need say nothing, his powers iu thev-o re spects are knowu. As a speaker be never was rated high, until the last campaign—for want of opportunity or because he never strove to show his powers in that line —but the speeches be made during the last presidential campaign proved that in this rvspect he was a truly remarkable matt also. His speeches were all so cfcarly to the point; so full of meaning uud good sound sense tbat none of his moat bit ter opponents could pick a flaw in 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, as 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 natiou sus tains a deep loss—Peace to his ash es. 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, and was cap tured by the rebs and held at Rich mond. He is the greatest success as a paper general we know of—he never fought any, aud we are doubly sure he never died a bit for his country, or for any body—yet he is Gtv. ra! Har ry White, and stands [ romincut among all the dunghill roosters about the capkol at Harrisburg. He is a great talker, likes to hear himself talk and imagins every-body else has the same liking, in which he is greatly mistaken—for he is a disagrcable talk er, and as an imitation of tbo braying of an ass, bis speeches are a perfect success. Ho can draw just as long, broad and disagreeable as that ani mal, only the ass has the advantage of him by knowing wbea 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 bis deliv ery is disagreeable, aud his talk has nothing in it —he is a perfect walking definition of the word "Blather-kite." Yet general Harry White stands at the head 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, he brays into every thing that comes up, and will, as lie docs in the senate, monopolize more pages upon the record than any other three "talky" members in it. It is a pity there is not a provision somewhere to make the aapheaded blatherskite subside, so tbat the con vention could get along without the annoyance. 114 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 the an noyance and disgust of the rest of the members —none of whom is fond of hearing him. The Proposed Official Ontli. A few weeks previous lo the meet ing of the constitutional convention, we favored, iu these columns, a elau-c in the constitution by which all mem bers of the legislature should be re quired on taking the oath, to swear, that they will accept no bribe directly on indirectly, for any vote or action taken by them as such. Wo* sec that one of tbe members of that body has introduced a resolution to that offrct of which a Harrisburg paper says: The new oath for civil officers, pro posed to be incorporated in tlic ameu ded Constitution, if'adoptcd, would revolutionize tbe 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 fioe, to swear or affirm that he paid no one to secure him such an office; that he gave no bribes of any kind to se cure his nomination, and that he is un der no promise to any man or men, to shape his official course to meet their individual interests—in short the oath is to prevent .candidates for office to resort to any foul <uifiatif to secure such places. We repeat, if theoatii en forced, the occupation ofthe profession- j a] politician is gone, or perjury become i as eqtgmon as pea-nuts. —Horace (ireeley .was 62 years of uge. His funeral took place on Wednesday 4th. The President's Message. Coogroos met on Monday. Prasi <lonl CJmnl'i MtMgn i* long and dry. Contains nothing now, nnd it mostly a summary of the reports of the heads of the different departments. The Pitts-j burg l\ut' article uj>on it, embraces a fair idea of the document : The document Urt* out in the usual way of thankfulness to the (liver ot all Good, refer* to the Ito.ion and Chicane fires, notes how tin | t-ojilo are rallying under their mit fortune* and how free we have been from war je*liteiiee and other 0 iUmitior. The happy termination of our trouble with Ureal Hiilain is referred to in which a high compliment is paid t* Charles Francis Adams. The quaoUon between this country and Groat Uritain in regartl to the flherteshas been ilDpeo<t of and legi-dation to carry out the provision* of the treaty are asked for. The bounda ry line with the llrilub poestoas receives a passing notice, and an inviUtiou is asked fbr the International Otngro*s to hold iu next session in the I'nited States. The Vienna exposition receives considerable attention, as it deserves, and money and f two naval vessels to transport article*, so as the United States will be properly rep resented u desired. Our ufiairs with Mex ico, Spain, and other foreign powers are alluded to with all of which wo are upon the most friendly relation*. Provision is urged for distressed seamen iu foreign countries, and then come extracts from the report* of the secretaries of the various departments, one of them the most iinpor ant, the Treasury, and in which Mr.Grant now makes, or Mr. lluutwoll has made some very huge blunder* in regard to the reduction of the debt. A* there may b* some mistake in trans mitting the figure* over the wires, we deter further comment tor the present. The message then refers to river and harbor Improvements, and favorable attention is requested to suggestions of the Secretary of War m regard to the appointment ot cadets and other matters. Some other questions aud suggestions; how they should be met are spoken of. and the abo lition of the franking privilege is rcecom monded. Then come* ths question ef the Government taking posession of the tele graph lines. Grant is in favor ot this—in fact it is one of his pet schemes. It gives him considerable more power and soius thirty, perhaps fifty thousand additional efilcers to appoint, all calculated to assist in centralization. Whatever action is tak en he says he wants to be fair to the Gov eminent and to private parties concerned, lie says there is an alarming falling ofi in our carrj ing trade, and thinks that an expenditure of $5,000,000 per annum for the next five year* would help our mer chant marine Should'nt wonder. The President informs us that the dis bursement* through the Department* ot 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 never will be, provided the people act and vole as Grant tells them. Tho Indians receive sotno attention. Patents and Pensions are mentioned, and Compulsorv Education is commented upon and commended to the favorable attention of Congress, which is asked to pass tin bill appropriating the net proceeds of lan h for educational purposes in the varioui States. An appropriation to improve th* public grounds and buildings in washing ton is solicited, and the hundredth anni versary of American Independence favor ably alluded to. The message closes with reference tc Civil Service Reform tn which the Presi dent coniesscs that Federal offices har< been regarded too much as the reward oi political services, and promises to apply the rules as he understands them, but w< 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 1 right to expect. It has nd comfort for ths I South, neither for th* colored populatios j who so recently appealed to the President to say something in favor of civil rights. I It my delight somo but it will not ths masses. A New Question. Mr. Greeley'* death has raised a new question—one which now arises for the first time For whom shall the demo cratic and liberal electors cast their vote? Some propose Hendricks of Indiana—we would agree to that, no botfe-r and more deserving the compliment can be found. Again, suppose Grant should die after the electors cast their vote for him (which was done on last Tuesday) and before be is in augurated, who would be the next Presi dent? The electors could not be called together again, as their duty would have been performed and their office at an end. Somo have their doubts, whether in such a contingency tho Vice President elect would become the President. The Salted Jewel Fields. The Whole Tiring Denounced at a Shameless Fraud. . SAW FRAWCUOO, NOV. 25.— The Chronicle of to-day exclusively prints a full expose of the diamond swindle, 1 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 Sat) 1 Francisco Diamond Company. They were discovered by J. F. Bar ry of Salt Lake. The claim, which is about fifty miles from Fort Bridges, in Summit county, Colorado, turns out to have been salted with stones purchased in London six or eight months ago. Arnold and Slock, the men who lo cated the claim, are said to have made! one million out oflhcswindle, N>s.r ly all the capitalists in San Franciscc are out from 820,000 to 8100,000 each by the transaction. The directors held a meeting to-day and acknowledged tbntthey had been duped, but claim that Calitornlans are not to blame. There is great excitement in fbis city over the disclosure.^ A TRIAL OF 50 YEARS. The New York Observer has pass ed through the ordeal, aud starts out anew on the second fifty years with a, larger list of readers and more numer i ous friends ever. Such a steady course of prosperity is unexampled, aud inspires confidence. We heartily rejoice in the great success of a paper which has always advocated tboeei ' sound principles that underlie the I foundations of society and good gov ernment. Orthodox in the truest sense, both in Church and State, its influence is always good. We see its, publishers propose to give to every subscriber for 1873 au appropriately embellished Jubilee Year-Book. — Those who subscribe will Lave no cause to regret tbe step. |3 a year. Sidney E. Moorse A' Co., 37 Park j Row, New York. The Missouri Democrat thus un kindly exposes Col. Mosby's incentive to loyalty: "Gen. Mosby, of Virginia, owns a slope quarry, and is reported to be fishin/for A contract to furnish head stones for the "fcatioacj cemeteries. Having materially assisted fn furnish-, ing the corpses, Mosby now wants to see the graves handsomely decorat ed." I DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY HlB ILLNESS AN HL ANT-HOL' IIS New Yoke, November 29, —The, Tribune furnishes the following nc- | count of the illness and last hour* ol Mr. Greeley: So far a* any of hi* associate* knew Mr, Greeley was in al- 1 most good health a* usual, when one day after the election he wrote a card announcing hi* resumption of the edi torial charge of the Tribune. Hi* sleeplessness wu* known to Iwomr 1 greatly worwe, but for vear* ho had| *utfered more or le*a from tho tatue difficulty, and a* i* now clear auffij cient allowance bad not been made for the intense strain upon hint through- j out the autumer, eepecisllv during the j lust month of hi* wife* illnea*, out it iwmmi become evident that hi* elrcuglli, was unequal to the hard task to which he had set himself. He wrote ouly 'three or four careful article*, one of them half a column in length. The moat notable oerhsps was that entitled "Conclusion*, 1 wherein he summed up hi* view* of tho canvass. All he wrote was less thau throe and a half column*. At last, on Tuesday, the 12th inst.. he abandoned the effort to visit the of fice regularly, and scut for hit family Physician. Effort was ruado to induce sleep, but he grew steadily worse, until it became •evident that his case was critical, l)r. i George P. C'hoate and others were Icalled in for consultation, and finally it was decided to take bim to Dr. jcboate's residence, two or three miles Jistaut from Mr. Greeley's own couu j try house, at Cbappaqua. Here he received uuremitliug attention from Dr. Choate, Dr. Brown, and Dr. 8e- Iquard. Dr. Brown and others were called in for consultation. Tha in soniniu had developed into inflama liou of tho bruin, aud under this the venerated patient rapidly saiik. At times he wa* deleriou* ; at other times as clear-headed as ever. He lost flesh and strength with startling rapidity, and in a few days his speedy death forced itself into unwilfing recogni tion. It was not, however, until Thursday that his associates and fami ly brought themselves to admit it; even then thev still clung to his faith in the vigor of his constitution. Ou Wednesday nigbt he failed very : rapidly. Thursday moruiug and eve ning he was deemed somewhat easier, • dur:ng the uight he slept very uneasy, muttering occasionally aud frequent ly raising his right haud. Towards morning he was more quiet, and be tween eight aud niue o'clock fell into a nearly unconscious condition, which continued with some intervals through the day. lie made an occasional ex clamation, but many of them in con sequent* of his extreme weakness and apparent inability to finish what ha '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, his daughter many times, the members of his household at Chappaqua, Mr. Juo. 'K. Stuart, and Mr. Reid. On the whole he suffered little, and seemed to have no more thau ordinary restless ness which accompanies the last slage of disease. About half-past three he said distinctly, "It Is Done." And beyond briefest answers to question* ibis was hi* last utterance. Hi* youngest daughter, Mia* Gabrielie, was with bim through Thursday eve ning. Throughout Friday the elder . daughter, Mus Ida, was in constant t attendance a* she had been during the whole of his illness and of Mrs. 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 many struggles in honor after so much oblo quy. The German Minuter in Washing ton has received information to the ef fect that owing to the disturbed ami threatening condition of France aud to prevent the hagira of arms-bearing men from Germany, strict orders have been given to the owners of all vessels leaving German ports to immediately raise their rates of charges to emi grants to all foreigu ports. M. Thiers will attend the session of the Assembly to-day, when the report of the ruajoritv 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 ces. Nine bodies have beeo recovered from the ruins of Boston fire, and five of them identified. Nest York, November 22. —The American Free Religious Association, i which opened its session in Philadel phia on Tuesday, resumed its sittings in Brooklyn yesterday. The Associ ation has uo creed to iimit relLwshjp, but is established ou the priociplea of i truth-se-king—a new truth found— and includes spiritualists and Jews as well as Christian*. Among the offi cers arc Rev. O. B. Frothlugbam R, 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 the more malicious radical papers have asserted that Mr. Greeley had become insane. The Tribune of 28th, ult., puts the story to rest, as follow*: (Prom The Tribune.) To relieve the anxiety of Mr. Gree ley's many friends, who have beep disturbed by untrue reports that he is nn applicant 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. lie still suffers | from nervoiw 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 tho stomach, aud its rejec tion of food still further weakened the system. What he needs is a re turn of appetite and .sleep, restoring tone to the system ; and in both (hose particulars there has been an improve ment this week. For Whom Shall the Liberal Demo cratic Electors Past Their Vote t Baltimore, Dec. I.—Sioce death of Mr. Greeley a number of telegrams have been received in this city inquiring how the electoral col lege of ibis tyUU grill cast iu vote for President, and suggesting yugpjroity < in the vote by the electors in the slated' electing the democratic and liberal < ticket?. Jha electors will have a meeting pkfmrfM Wight and decide. The importance attached to , the vote to bo cast oo Wednesday' < seems to be the bearing it may have { on a nomination four years hence. , Gov. Hendricks name is proposed in i ail tho telegrams received here. —ST. LOUIS, November 28.—Gar rett Miller's barn, near Mattoon, 111., t with its counts, including fifty hor- r ses, was bfcrned last night. Thp lose is $50,000, with no insurance! < •|° Nllro-Glywlno Again. lou it mu;ti drop ping ston km l* p- AN fiVK TASfK On 25th, at noon, live hundred pound* of ui|fo-gly#t<ria exploded near the liue of tha New York aud Boston Railroad, in Yonkers, killing' Geo. Hill, Michael Gallagher, and 1 mortally wounding John Donnolly, j and seriously injuring Ww, Terry i Blasting lias been going on in that vicinity of late, and as a great amount of tbi* work i* fifoesaary, uitro glycer |iue ha* been deposited at diHercnl point* for use when wanted. Hill, jGallagher, Donnolly, and Terry while out gunuing found five cans joonUiiiiug one hundred (rounds each. ] A pit about four feet deep had been : dug, and the can* placed tu the ex cavation. A strung fence had boon, built arouud it, and ou all sides were placards, hearing the word*"Danger," "Beware," "Nitro-glycerine." lIAVINU ftoMK TVS. The boy* walked around the fence commenting upon the improbability of danger from such harmless looking cans, aud Hill proposed that as it tvo* Evacuation Day they should create some fuu by smashing the cane. The the other* readily couseuted, aud all four clambered to the top of a large rock about fifty feel 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 iuto the pit. l'erry said the darned thing might strike tire and blow the stuff up. Hill, laughingly, said, "let her blow ; we'll have some fun anyway." Terry seized Donnolly by the arm, and running away about 1 two hundred feet, they hid behind a large tree, at the same time jeered by Hill aud Gallagher. Hill then,rolled the stoua down. It struck the cans, and the explosion which followed was heard and felt for ten miles arouud. ' Trues, stones, and great chuuks of 1 earth were hurled in every direction. 1 The rock where Hill and Gallagher ' stood, weighiug.huudred* of tous, was I blown into fragment*. The ground . was toru up huudreds offset arouud. A first-class earthquake cauld not have created greater havoc. Every ' pane of glass in houses for miles ' arouud was shattered, aud the inmate* { were terrified. The explosion was heard in White IMaias, Tarrytown, Treiuout, Washington Heights, and ' even over in New Jersey. HO DIES BLOWX TO ATOMS. I, Workmen from the railroad burv . ried to the scene, well knowing what , had happened. They fouud Terry , and Donnolly with their clothing i stripped from their bodies, lying . about two hundred feet from the scene .of the explosion, groaniug in agouy. | Donnolly 'a body was badly lacerated. > His leg* and oue arm were brokeu, t his body was black and blue, and oue . eye was gone. He was mortally I I wounded. Terry was the least hurt > and will probably recover. He is i the only one left to givejan account of f the afternoon. When the smoke had cleared away search wa* made for Hill aud Galla gher. 11 ill* body wa* blown to atom*. His entrails were suspended from the limb* of a tree hundred feet away. Other parts of the body were scattered for hundreds of feet arouud. Only a small part of his remaius, how ever, bad bcecn found last night. Gal lagher's body wa* blown iuto so many particles as Hill's. His legs were fouod severed from the body, which was stripped perfectly nude. Even I his boots ha 1 been torn to atoms and scattered among the debris. The body, minus the arms aud bead, lay about fity feet from the legs. The scalp and face, without tbe skull, were fouud in another place. The arms were shattered, and ouly portions were found. The skull is still missing. — CINCINNATI, 0., November, 27 — The chickens in Hamilton county, in the vicinity of the places where the burse disease existed, are dying rapid ly. Tbe hogs are also said to be dis eased. Oof man reports tbe loss of fifty from the disease, which he attri butes to the rooting about the stables coiitainiug sick Jiorses. * W~* -T A SPECK OF WAR. Ntw Yoax, November 29.—The tier men Minister *t Washington is reported to , have said that he regarded at possible war I between Germany and France, and that he had offlctal advice* that hi* government Spprplfrnded trouble. —The (Ml snow bound rsiifoadcft, in Minnosofa, have been reached THE GREAT WEEKLY. THE HARRISBURG PATRIOT. THE WEEKLYTATRIOTGRATIS! To every new subscriber to the Patriot for the year IHT3, whose name, accompan ied by too dollars, is received after this dale aad prior to January next, % wo will send tbe paper ftf the fcinainuo. „f gratis. The favorite weekly, The lJarrisburg Patriot, is now a Mammoth Folio, and con tains more Reading Matter than any other paper published in Pennsylvania It furnishes all the poliLrfil and general new* of the current week in condensed ' I form. It give* an accurate report of the Mar . kataof JS'fw York, Philadelphia, Balti l' more, Pittsburg ami Rarrisburg. 1 1 Its Literary department contain* Tales, rl Ksay, Poetry, etc., by the beet American' j and Kuropckh writer*. l| It will give full and accurate report* of Legislative proceeding* and of tbc doing* of the Constitutional Convention. During' the *o**ion of these bodie* it will be of pe culiar interest to every Ponnsylvanian. It will b)m< give a complete resume of the; proceeding* of Congre**. The political aim of tho Patriot will con tinue I*9 ih® elevation of the Laboring, 1 clnuea, the protection of thopeople against' tho encroachment* of Ring* and Mono)!*®- ! lie* Klccloral Reform, the establishment of a ound system ol finance tho re-enfrnn-i chiscment of disfranchised American citl sens, and last hut not least, tho restoration ot laical Self Government. The following rales, unexampled in cheapness, have been fixed for subscrip tion to the WEEKLY PATRIOT: One Copy, dno year s£oo One Copy, lx irioiWh*....,, v..fww... w... 1-25. Fpur Copies, one year, each.... 1.761 Ten Copies, one year, each 1.60) Twenty Copio*. one year, oach 1.26 Fifty Copies, and upwards, one year, each 1.00 An extra copy, free is furnished to the Agiipt sanding in club* of tenjor more. A Copy dflha Daily Patriot will bo sent, | free, to the Agwntvefidwg In tlubiof tifiv, or moro All paper* will be separately ail dressed, but must go to one post office. | (See directions below.) THK DAILY PATRIOT, I PuLliyhed every morning, Sunday* excep ted, I* a Bret ca*s newspaper, containing full telegraphic ttitloftt. JUfasLjngton dispatches, the rtioilcOnlplote Ana Occarate market report*, full accduata Of prorced ing* of the Constitutional (Convention, Con gree* and Legislature, spicy editorial*, ■L i Qua jOopy, rear, by mail, $7 : Five CidHe* do., ss2, !pn Lop ia* Jo., Larger Club* at the Wi named rata*. Paper* mhy be separately addressed, but 1 must bo taken In one package. The mon ey mutt Secompany the order to insure at tention. be ma<b< ut any tinft ih tfjo jcar at tWe aborp club rate*. |C'liang.e jn club' Likt* made only on re<juost of persons ropefying package*, stating date of subscription, pjji tion, post office and State, to which it ha* been previously sent. TKHMH. —Cash in advance. Send Post Office Money Order, Rank Draft oi Regis tered letter. Rills sent by Mail will be at the risk of the sender. for prospectus and specimen copy. Address I " " "IBS PATBIOT." 9 il/ I 1 j <1 v 1/cUer* From Judln. CENTRE nALL ABROAD. Letter N<, IX. (Correspondent o of" the Can Irs lit |M,riur.) I I ll wu our original intention to tail d I-1 rSetly from Maraeillns to Alexandria, In : '"•tOI'l. hut through (he in's-Uiroctiun of jtaeblundering agent it London, wo arrived! l Mm., in. - "a day low late for the Al-i rxandtia steamer, A steamer, however, was just ilartiug out, whose ultimate domi nation was the -nun', hut which would go liy the way of Aula Minor nnd the Levant. Not relishing the idea of remaining anoth-j tor week to feed the huugry musqultoe* of Marseilles, wu pitched our trap. OR board aud secured a passage on the French whip| j "Kbrw' of the Messageries Maritiliios. We found her commodious and coin torts tile, . with a jolly lot of Englishmen on hoard.' One part* was going down the Mediterra nean to Hrindisl, on a sort of pleasure ex cursion, thence tj return across the ©onli-l • went to England. Another party hoßow ' eyed and surtkon-clit-eked was going to search for health in the salubrious atoms-' j pliers of tsictly. A noble French Catholic j lady was going to join her husband, a* a nur-e, in tne leper hospitals of Hmyrna. The view of Marseilles and the surround ing country, on leaving the harbor. i*j magnificent. sc. nory along the southern coast of France hi grand be-1 yond description. Gigantic mountains of •olid granite rear their heaus until thcyl seem to pierce the very skies, and not] a -ingle plant, or bush, relieves their utterly barren side*. A bird could i not find a single blade of grass on all their j massive surface, liere and there a gigan- j tic |ieak lowers aloft in solitary gmndeur like some lone sentinel, guarding the life*, lets waste around. I sat upon deck, hour after hour, gazing upon the sublime scene] end thinking of the vast eternities that! rolled away whilst those awful masses! were accumulating particle by particle. I The western traveller here gets his first j introduction to eastern mountain scenery, j It is a grand one. No mountain scenery in the Orient ever impressed me so much, not even Lebanon or Moab. If the weather is fine and clear, the island of Corsica is passed so closely, that. Ajacciu, the birthplace of liunapaWle. can j easily be discerned. The island <>f Sar-' dints near Caprera, or Oirabaldi s Island, j where be now lives, at the eastern, end of ! 1 the straits of Bonifacio, has a most singu lar appearance; it is very high and resem-i hies the form of a huge brow n bear L< &v-, i tug this the steamer passes across the, Py rrhetiian Sea, in view of the fine scenery, of the Calabrian coast, along which Lira-' > katdi marched on his memorable advance. to Naples in IMIU. It was along here, at ' I'tteo, that N'a|soleon s gallant cavalry leader. Marshal Mural, was captured and . shot in IMS It was of him that Bonaparte once said ; "always look where the fight is ' the thickest if you wish to see the white 1 cockade of Murat." Brave wan, he do • served a nobler fate than the dog's death , 1 he received. I Etna and the Lipari Island* come into view. Smoke is always issuing from the crater of Etna and fumes from that of Stromboll. The day was somewhat hazy so that we could not verify the fact. It is said that Stroroboli, serves as a natural light house, visible for nearly fifty.mile* all around. The third day out we cast aticber*al Pa ; lermo, in Sicily. The engine had scarcely , j been reversed until we were boseiged by ' score* of noisy,, clamoring boatmen, yell f ing at the top of their voire* in a horrible .mixture of bad French and worse Italian ] and striving with each other fur the job of ' i taking us on shore. If we had not known ■ bvfo< chaud that their intention* were , peaceful and saw that they were unarmed, the savage looking beggars might have ' given rise U visions of cannibalism, or at ■ the very least, *>f scalping. All manner of r things had they for sale -oranges, cab . bages, rabbits, pigeons dec. Tne ever • lasting Jew was among the rest—eeliing • ornament* made out oi the lava of Ktaa, f and 1 discovered that the universal lewisb 'characteristic of knavery and cunning were not wanting to my Sicilian Isrealite. r The discovery, however, cost me Eve franc*. Palermo is said to contain luU,OJU 4inhab itanta. It is fair outwardly, but a vile hole within. The cliuiate ol Sicily U most gonial. ' Bold, rugged mountain range* form the boundary of the bland on every tide, but 1 am told that beyond lho craggy noun (lain top* there are delightful valley* abounding in streams of litupia water, .bright clear village*, with charminr little sequestered nook* that make Sicily a moat desirable winter retreat for scores of inva lid* from Northern Europe. A dapper ilittle Russian on board, with whom 1 had made a temporary acquaintance, had *pent the previou* winter on the island. lit wa* . moat extravagant in praises of indsaiubriiy and health-giving atmosphere. lie urged me with a aolicitude that would have been i ludicrou* if it bad not been so earnest, if > ever 1 found my phyaicaitumina abating to at once make head tor Sicily. It vo ail done with auch evident good will, too. that ' 1 wa* almost aorry I could not giv him tli# wikhed for promi*e. We remained at Palernaa a day, and then rained anchor and stood for MU-*ina on the opposite tide of the island. At the 11 Faro of Messina the cla*ic ScylU and , Chary bdi* are pa**ed en opposite aide* of the channel between the main land and Sicily. The old *lory about tbi* passage, . like a good many other thing* in this vworld, when properly investigated, turns out to be a good deal of a humbug. There ' i* no real whirlpool to make the passage i dangerou* ; though it i* *aid to be trouble some to mall craft sometimes. At the time of the earthuuakc of 1781 when the inliabilatiU of Scylla were gathered on the 'beach, for afety from the falling houe,a ' tremendous wave tuddenly ro*e and swept •; away 27ft) persmV Cast anchor the neat morning after ieav . ing Palermo at Mesina. TTio scene at Palermo the day before was re-enacted '.here. The boatmen took u* by storm) Ju*t here I will take occasion to remark, that during all the day* of my sojourn in the flesh, and in all my intercourse with human kind, I have never *ecn such a ureehtent, persevering, utterly irrepressi , Ljb set uf outlaw * a* these Eastern b <atmen. Tins dpplik* to them all from Southampton 'and OfhrWtar thCilcutta Nottoncr doc* ' a resfel heave in i'fkl of a por. than they are soen bearing dogn upen you with all i tho might that i* in them. By the time the anchor ia thrown out, the ship it literally isurrounded. Hero they are in their strange looking craft, bumping up against the sides ot the vessel, lighting, gesticula ting, screeching and yelling like the veri est madmen, each striving to gel hi* boat nearest the companion ladder, sometrying to riimp up the outrigging to tbc deck and thrashed back with a rope* end bv the ! quartormmUir, those below meanwhile dc ridifeg them'in tfcctr dufvat—crcsenting al together such a greno of tumnlt and eonfti-: •ion a* "beggar# description." I have sat I upon the quarter deck and laughed at thej < ludicrous scene until my side* ached. If; yop wish to go on shore, you select your 1 i "man, and than fight your way to hi* boat. Unite*' you iky around you lustily with, your cane or are able to convince them by '■ 1 your looks that you are not a man to be arided with, the rascal* will pull you into the first bot yop come to-and that in spite of yourself. To see litem at their , worst one must go to Jaffa, in Pallesltnc, or te Madras in Souhcrn India." At those| ' place* they resemble nothing so much in > appearance and conduct as pirate#. Messina is a place of 100,1*10 inhabitants. The city and it* environs aro romantic and, | picturesque in the extreme. The lofty mounuin ranges rising abruptly in the > rear, with noble villas and stately castle ! peurehed here and there on their side* and, ! reached by long lfighu of tcrtjjou* stop* .winding up from the level bolow tortus a, I background of surpassing beauty. Fur in the rear Mt. Etna can be soen towering in, majestic grandeur, 10.874 feet high and' seventy feet in circumference. Tho sum mil is a league in circumference, and with-1 in formed like a large amphitheatre, (rom whence issue ashe*. It was in eruption on tho northeast side only three years ago. The harbor of Messina is one uf tho flr.cst in the Jfedei'crrancan. Thtffoytg* from fsa*t,n* to-ju-yrna, in 1 good weather is vy line. Tho secticry) along the southern coast of Italy is most beaulitul. Villages and hamlets and cas tle* are perched all along tho rocky const A noble old road, probaOly built by those,, royal roadmakers - the Humans, runs along the coa*t for miles. As evening et in t vjolen* tlorm arose. I soon began tn.v old; liabif oflrymg to turn wy*c!f r-ride out Mow sldk 1 tfab I may hi* attempt to toll, j and I trill not n<ti.ipt to tell. But i will, .lore record my opinion, arrived at after the in out mature deliberation, tbatthoinan who wrote "A home on the rushing *ea." vai either a fool, or a nioit desperately wicked wretch. It make* me mad every tttne U;,-kp potfonrded line* come into my hrtd. t wilrfUflher aad, the insane Mockboad' who Wanted to bo "Hocked in the cradle of the deep," is welcouto to take juat as much rocking M the pleases, but as for myself I beg to be excused. Not any rocking for 1110, thank you. Lot me hut got back to Centre Hall once more and 1 go to sea no moj-p, ihfit'rh 1 pot 110 rocking all the days mtitiy Sua.. ..In It was sotnoi consolation, however, on this occasion, that U—nd the alispsCciu tuissarv were as siok as 1 was. CK.NTKC HALL. „ 1 £ - s JJftilitlo, Noy. 7- —MdC'ormtck 4 Lynen's CAal BUblpi wore bjirncd Inst night. About 50 horses Mini mules perished. If you want to buy or sell, advertise in the KSFOBTSB, I For tho Reporter. BLANDER. • (Tho following is the con elusion of H's i ommunlcatlorf, which w . mwdel out last week.) Kuiroa IlaroaTM* : -Centre Hall was s flourishing little town situated at the (hot >.f Nlitany mountain in ono of the most; tuaiitiful and fertile vallies of lVnn'a. 1 The Lewisburg Centre and Spruce Creek j H. It., passing through tho valley | a mile I 'south of the town which for a time kid fair to make Centre llall the great metropolis! of Outre county. Unfortunately Centre Uall has met with her reverse* and just at I present J* very much in need of a (borough | ,] reconstructing, from the fact thai one man' is as good a* another and a great deal bet ter. Just now wrangling, malice, hatred, i and scandal seems to be the order of the day. Charity is a stranger here now; charity thinketh no evil, rjok-eth not in iniquity and boareth all thug.. It take* no pleasure in hearing or talking of the ; Cam led or real faults of others ; it sayt, let: 411 bitterness and evil speaking be pott tway rum you with alt malice. The most I malignant kind ef evil .poking j. invent- j mg the slander, but there L not mweb dif-l I'erence between the great devil who make* it and the little imp* uho circulate it tiay* one, I did noi bear false witness against so and to, 1 only told what I had Ihratd. But how did you know it wa* not false' How seldom they who spread an evil report take any pains to Investigate It* (truth. Be sure before you repeat a charge that it is true. Once uttered you cannot recall it He to w horn you te!fit tell* oth |er*. Before repealing an evil report we I should ask does charity prompt m , am 1 ] seeking the good of others ; but I will just 'tell my friend, at the tame time enjoining .ecrecy on him. The causo* of this evil vpeaking of other* is various sometime* from eovy. The wise and the good are j rendered less superior in the <-y.* of the j world when some evil is siid of them, 'then from hatred and revenge. O. what a eowardlyjuiethod of retaliation I why | not stand up face to (ace with your enemy and tell him of bit fault*. How hypocrit ical it it to prufos* to be your friend to your face and shouting the poisoned arrow of slander at you from brbind your hack Sometime, this is don* through pride There is a eeret, self lau iation in finding fault* with others the scandal monger seems to say. "How much .'better 1 am than my neigbWur. ' 80m* ■eetu to think there is a fixed amount of ' merit and praise in the world, and o "be morFthey deprive others of itthe more they reserve for themselves, and declare how > dreadfully they have been shocked to bear l such aid such things. And say, O 1 am *0 sorry to have to (ell you so and so about ! and so. But how eltru beneath this ' mask there it lejoking. There is positive . 'satisfaction, there it an exultation ill con cealed at the inconsistencies and dis grace of an enemy or a rival of any on* ' who has stood high in the estimation of others. The evil speaker should boar in mind that whether (be peron maligned ' be guilty or innocent th<- .peaker condemns himself as lacking that charity without ' which be is nothing. How inany are ready 'to take the judge's chair and pronounce 1 sentence, hut let me say to all such stop the trial till you *nd for the accused and ] hear what he has to say. As greedy vultures pouncing down upon a putrid ' carcase, at filty die. buzsiug round a stinking dirt heap, all the po*si|ter* who ' with evident relish utter detraction or listen to it, "Whrn men combine to hate and treat on ill, Must be return them good and love them still. But if hi* nam* and character they tear, And cruel malice too, too plain appear. And when be sorrow and affliction knews They try to add unto hi* cup of woes." In conclusion let me say to mt western friends they have my heartfelt thanks for their kindness shown me while sojourning in their midst. And to all contemplating a visit to the west, that they will never re gret it, is my honest conviction. A. 5. REMEDY FORTHE UORSB DISEASE Cbarvuet, 2 ounces ; elecampane, 2 oun ces ; nitrate of soda, li ounces; asafoetida in powder, li ounce; Duvoy's horse pow der. 1 package: extract of licorice, 3 oun ces; Sal amonia, 4 ounce, and honey oi molasses, i pint. Mix the powdt-r* well and add the bi net work it up to a pill mas* and make piili twice a* long as thick, (oi 1 ounce each), give ene pill to the horse every hour lor the first three hours; then one pill every three hour* for the next 12 hours, then on* till every four to six bouts thereafter. FURNITURE! Grand Opening FOR 1872. AT JOHN CAMP'S MILROY, where be has opened with a very iarg stock of the latest styles, both fancy and common Parlor, Chamber find Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, of kinds. All kind* of repairing done with neat ness and dispatch having four good wor :■ men at the bench. 1 am prepared to dc all kind* of custom work, Ene of common. Thankful for past favors, 1 hope by strict attention to business you and everybody else will show smiling facet at my new ware room*. JOHN CAMP. janlttf New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for I. L. ReixcnsUdn, in tho corner building, opposite Hoffer's ■tore. Uellefonte, hat •wtablUhed a new I Clothing Store where the best bargain* in the county krt offered. $7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin est Cassimere. HATS, CArS ' and a full and complete assortment of ev ery thing in the line of Clothing. Genl'a i'liru hilling (>m>dn all directly from their own manufactory. Alto. i Jewelry, Wnlchew. Ac. They have engaged their old elerk, Mr. . A. Sternberg, > well known to the people, and who will be pleased to tee hi* old friends. ap6tf. Piece goods of every discription, sold low to enable evogybotfy to have hi* cloth ing made to order. O M A H A T T E~R Y . A NOBLK CHARITY. To erect the NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN |V ASXLUM. To be Drawn in Public, DECEMBER 30th, 1972. $230,505.00 Ticket* 11.00 J-Mch or Six for $3.00. Ticket* sent by Kxpress C. O. D.. if de i . sired, 1 Grand Cash Prize,..; ~...5*6,000 1 Grand Cash Priae 26,000 I Grand Cash Priae, 16,000 1 Grand Cash Priae, 10,000 1 Cash Priae, 6,1*0 1 Cash Priae, 4,000 2 Cash Prizes, $3,00 C each O.OTV 4 Cash Prices, *2,000 each B,OOC 2 Cask Priao*. SI,OOO eacl 2.00( 60 Cash .Pi izes, Bach SIOO 6,(1S 100 " " " 60 6,0U 200 M " " 25 6,0U NJOO 10 60,001 3101' 6 15,oO„ 8466 cum prues a,.u>.,jU;::z to $230,506 This Legal Enterprise lr endorsed by the highest authority.of tho State and best bus iness men. Over one-half the tickets taken before Qct Ist. Tho limited number on hand will be tarnished those yho apply first. Money call lie sent by mail, in Register ed Letters, Post Offfoe Money Orders, or by Express. All Prize* will be paid in full. Agents wanted For full particulars address. J. 11. PATTEE, General -Manager, Omaha, Neb., ? 16 nor 8t ■ j. * JtXIKIXag*. A, C. UfMII. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. New Firm—New Knterprsc, DEININGER & MUSSER, (Successors to B. O. DKIVIXOXB) I W* would RiMt r*pectfully inform tha public, thut they hsvo ukn charge of .this old end successful establishment and propote to carry on the Mime uader re newed auspice*. They here on hand, end will make to order, MONUMENTS. COUCH KH TOM H * i # HKADHTONKS. of ay possible design, and price. We ue the beet grade of marble— ITALIAN, C A NASA,' A WRAUAN BTATV ABT. ) , ,JC , TTWTLANNDBE., and *ay with perfect HMuranre, "Our tF* Ifour reference." Bridfe, Millbeim. J. ZELLER Sr SON . DRUGGISTS No C Brockerhofl* Itow, litJlefoole.Ps Ibcialcrn in Brnga, (Mem Irate, , I'rrntmcry, Fitsi) Ueoda Ac., AR. Pure WhiM and Li|uora for medioal purpose* aiway* kept, may SI. 72. VPS WILMON THOMAS A. HICSJL *; JJAKDWAHK HTOKKH g = 1 WILSON d- HICKS, O, llellefonte. Pa., 2 •} (buccciMors to law i* * WILSON.,) P Ueapecitully inform the eitiseaa of £ ~ Centre and other counties, that they •* < liaee one of the Urcwt and beet eo- 3 A, | Ice led dock of Hardware to be found, w consisting of Iron, Steel, Nail*, ® X Hart* Shoe*, Axel*. Spring Wagon ~ Skein* and Bote*. Complete slock o! J carpenter loo!* and builder* hard- C - ware. lock*, oil*, painu, glass, v*r- InLhe*, brukhes, cucumber pninpaand ? Z tubing. Lamp* af all kind*, scales, . "cutlery, m WOO HASH WILLOW HARK § Pull line ofcaddlery and coach ma ker* good*, wood work for buggies _ and wagon*, ploughs, harrow*, cultL valor* and grindstones. Looking H AS glasses and mirror plates. Picture J* y frame* made to order. They also " J have the celebrated cook stove, jo SUSQUEHANNA, ► an every one warranted to give perfect 2 £ satisfaction AH kind* of parior 0 stove*. We are determined to sell g < at the iownrt price* for rash, of on a ~ short credit not to exceed three <j jj.- month*. Call and *ee as, as we take plea*ur in showing our rood*. _ < WILSON * HICKS. > tnarl6tf. Beilefoate, Pa. * * 2 a J Gift 3c Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL | Tbey have now opened, and will constant ly keep on band, a splendid stock of new jsDOKS, OA ITERS, ft SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the beet manufactories In tbe country, and now of ! ferod at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon -horl notice. They invite the people ot ihi- vicinity to give them a call, a* they 1 will strive to merit a share of their pat ; roaage. my WW E W FURNITURE STORE. 1 DOOM BELOW Ilorrxa a BELLF.FONTE, PA. GEORGE O BRYAN, Dealer in -f u a a t u as OS ALL KISDT*, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, (HAIRS, Parlor and Chamber Sets, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDS )BES. XATTRMUET, AC Particular Auentioa to Ordered Work. MMPAtMiSO DOSE PROMPTLY. l"\ DERTAKINCi, Iu Ail lie Branchee, MKT A LIC, 17ALX0T, UO6KWOOD, AXE CO MMOX CASKETS, ' Always on Hand, and Funeral* Attended , Witt, an Elegant Hears*. epfct i Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy Reesraan't, Centra Hall, art latest and beet stove* out, he haa just received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, self-fee der, Ga* Burner, National Egg, Jcweli, fte. Eft.He sell* stove* a* LOW a* anywhere is Mifflin or Centre eo. jjr TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby inform* the Iciliacn* of Pennsvalley that ne haa pur chased the Tinshop heretofore carried oi by the C. U. Mfg Co., and wilt conliaiu the same, at the old stand, in all it* branch es, in the manufacture of HTOVE PIPE A KPOITIXG. All kind* of repairing done. He ha* alwaysonhand Fruit Cans, of all Sixes, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES. AC. All work warranted and charge* reason able. A share of the public pat ronage so licited. AND. REESMAN, 2*ep7oy Centre Hall KW HA ROW A RESTORE! J. A J. HARRIS. NO. 6. BROCKKRHOFF ROW A new and complete Hardware Store hat Seen opened by the undersigned in Brock erholT• new building—where theyare pre pared tosellallkind* ofßuilding andHous, i Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nail*. Huggy wheels in aeUs, Champion Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saw*. Circular and Han< Saws, Tennon Saw*, WebbSawt, IceCrean Freezer*, Bath Tubs, Clothe* Racks, a ful assortment of Ola** audMirror Plate of al -izes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrow*. Lamp*, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Smokes. Felloe*, andUub, Plows, Cultivators. Com Plow*. Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov els, Spades and Fork*, Locks,' Hinge* Screws, Sa*h Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nail* Norway Rods." (.His. Lard, Lubricating. Coal, Linseed-Tannera. Anvil*, Vice*, Bel low*. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tool*. Factory Bell*, House Bells, Dinner Bell* Gone Bell*. Te*Rells,Grindstone*,Carpen ter Tools, Fruit Jar* and Can*. Paint*, Oil* Varnishes received and for sale at Junoi 68,1y. J. AJ. 11A RRIS, "6 jj ADVERTISE an i>iu>jwy —— a| GEO.R ftOMfi&ffiCO.r *"~~ *. PA**'aawl _ xTnewTOBKV Chftx. H. Hld, Clack, Watchmaker dfc lae.< * Millbeim, Centre 00., Penan Respectfully informs his friend* and tl < public In general, that ha ha* Juet terorc at hi* new establishment, above Aleian der * Store and heaps constantly on band all kinds of Clock*, Watches and Jawtlrv of the latest style*, a* also the Marsavilf* Patent Calender Clocks, provided with i complete Index of the month, and day oi the month and week on it* face, which ti warranted a* a perfect lime-keeper. VftU!ock#, Watches and Jewelry r paired oa short notice and warranted •epll'Mhly Seimt* oa fte Ad*anc*. C. H. Guteliua, HirgMi Mi Inrhanifal Drattii who is permanently located in Aanmibure in the oftre formerly occupied Dr * t#. end who ha* been practicing with cntirt ucce*—having the experience of a number of year* In the profoeeioa, he would eordi ally Invite all who have a* yet not giver him n call, to do so, and test tbe tntthfulneet of this assertion. /V-Teeth extracted without pain. _ v;a> WMtf Furniture Rooms ! J. 0. DEINiAULh, respectfully inform* the citiaen* vl C'vntrs county, that he ha* constantly oa hand end make* to order, all kind* ot BEDSTEADS. UU REAL'S, SINKS. WASHSTANDS, .. OOBWIR CUPPOA RJ S TABLES, fte., ftc HOME MADS CEAIKS ALWAT* OX BSXI Hi* stock of ready-mad* Fumiturablar, and warranted of good workmanship and • all mad# under hi* own Immediate super* • •ion, and i* ottered at rate* a* cheap a*else where. Thankful for past favors, he *oln it* a continuance of the seme. Call and see his stock before purchase | *>—■kore. nfdM'Wlv THE underatgaed. determined to met tbe ■mwiar demand for Lower Price*, re spectfully call* the attention of the pnblic to hi* stock of KADDLERY, now ottered at the old stand. Designed es pecial!* for the people and the tiue-a, the lar gest and most varied and complete amort meat of ; ■> Saddles, Hnntem, Colkn, Bridlan, of ovary deecriptfoa and guality; Whl|o, end ta fact everything complete to a ir*u clam mtoWiahment. he aow offer* at price* which will suit the time*. JACOB DINGER, Centre Hall Attemoy at Uw tl Collection* promnily made end specie attention given ta UOM having land* oi property for sale, will draw up and h*v acknowledged ( Deed*. Morlgngm. ftc. Of ice in the diamond, north side of the court house. Beilefoate. oggtttf uavav naocxßSXoey, * n issm. OENTBI OOrfft BANKING CO (Late Millihen Heever ft Co.) RECEIVE i)EPO6ITB, And Allow Interest, Discount Note*, Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and apiOWhf C-UOOW. J AS. M MAKttIA Attorney e# Law Belbr."-*.- etiendste all be inern entrutted to him jatt.CTtf DP. POKTNET, Attorney at Law • Beilefoate, Pa Oflce over Key nold • baak. maylt'iDtf u. a M Atxtevaa, samta A. mvx* E'Ai.a.iSTXiii & vz&ysti A TTOKHKn-A T-LA W, Beilefoate, Centre Co.. Peua'a. aptetf JNO. u. oavte. c. T. ALKS snoaa OBYIS ft ALEXANDER, Attorney*-at-law. ORce iaCoarad House Beilefoate, Pa. J. ;P. GEPHA-RT, with OrvU ft Alexander, auesds to collae- in the Orphan's Court. BOt.ITS, Urge Mock,aHrtylet,, sixes and Pc, for mon and boy* lust arrived at Wolf wet! known old stand, iIILLER ruu¥etr* ivJL Stage* arrive and depart daily, rbl* favorite betel is aow in every respect one of the most pi meant country hotel* in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com munity w 'l always And the hart necommo -Uuon. Drovers can at nil time* he nccom wiili el*li4ss MM! fiir idc t; j number of or bores*. Julyrtetf GEO. MILLIE. ABAUM, nvTvoLb'e xsw MannLa • rnoxT, Bis nor *L, Beilefoate. WINES AND LIQUO R8 The subscriber respectfully calls the nt teation of the public to his eetaMMun uL where he i* prepared to furnish all kind* of Foreign and Domestic Licuors' wholesale at the lowest cash price*, which are warran ted to ha the beet qualities according ta their respective (.rieae. His stock rontuts of Rye, Mnneujgnhela, Irish and other Whiskies, all kinds of Bmttdie*, Holland Gin, Port, Maderia. Cherry, BUvkbcrry , and other Wine*—the beet articles—at aa reasonable rote* as can be bad la the city. Champagne, Cherry. Blackberry Ginger and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica sal New England Bum, Cordis] of all kinds. He would particularly invite Farmers, He tel keepers and others to call and examine, his large supply, to judge for thenweiv** and be certain of procuring what they buy, which can seldom be don* when purchas ng In the city. ,Tr,?Kfss;r.7sr ft '"' tar" 4 /TKSTKfSAIX HOTEL— - V jo ax SrAXQUtst, Proprietor. Stages arrive and depart daily, for all points, north, south, east and west. \if J. b. KTTKLE-s: *f HOLES ALB WINK ft LIQUOR STORE Bishop street, Bellefonte, In the Stone butl ding iormerly occupied " hiofif B£k tofjf " * Takes pleesure ia iatermiiig the public that be keep* constantly on knnd a supply * ( choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors. AU Burnt*, K*s t mmi Caste mrrtniri IQ th 4 yiniifiTy | Ths attention of practicing physiciansß called to his stock of PUBX LIQUORS, iuitabl* for medical purposes. Bottles, WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis faction. Liquors will be sold by tbe quart Of tbe Ineet grades on hand. ~ Conf dent that he enn please customer he respectfully solicit, aihare of public pa lrot m/Ht jgROCKERHOFF HOUBR, Aliegncuey Street, Beilefoate, Pn. D. JOHNSON Sl SONS, Proprietors. * ALL THE MODERN CONVENIEN CES—AND REASONABLE Chargea The proprietors offer to the traveling public, and to their country friends, first class accommodations and careful atten £££• cSftsajfiStfcftSSi.C ling for horses An excellent table writ •erred. A Bar supplied with fine liquors. Servants well trained and everything re quisite in n first class Hotel. Our location li in the business part of the town, near the I Port Office, the Court House, tbe Chur ches, the Banks, and the principal places of business, renders it the most eligible place for tboee who visit Bellefoete on bui or pleasure. An Ounibtts will carrj pnssengofq tnd iwggtfft to nod froot 1U tratai rce of charge. ' • •- i • - jmmmz mary of tf>* orifia. rrowtb and perfection of the chief industrial arts of thto country. 1300 PAGES AND 600 ENGRAV INGS Written by 3D Eminent Author*, inclu hert wiabane, F. B. Perkim, Ect, IfcL Tata work to • MnMt kMmr ft *ll hmNbm af la *u*n, pi n imn f ja*eal*tTO > xt.. _la a - It d to tha moat ictonattoc atod Tataabla work of lm iZt y.ttfv sacy^flßyjMrm mlm in *ll miu otlha MMn. .to. to •.,#.-:■( .at. tea i°TI ffr t .*7* "** We wajil aeaato to •*•! tovaaf UwUstHd itota* I'at!: no Aim can fall to to vU trtikUMa teak. OKr Mtqu •wl&wel "S?BUBR A fITDK, Hnrifoi-d, Conn. Chicago, HI., or (ftncmnatl, Obia Oct 58 if, \ • '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers