J9PW I F&ED.XTOTS tiiltr. 0 Centre Hall, Pa., Dec. 10, <~ TRRMS.—The RvroaTici i published woekty at $2 per year, in advance, or fa.6o whan not paid in advance, borsixmonths half those rate#. AdvortisomenU $1.30 per square (ten linos) tor three insertion. Advertisements for A 8 and 12 months, at reduced rate*. Any person sending us the names of six new subscribesr, with ethcath, will re ceive the Kki-oktk* ono vear flree. Another Carpet Bag Senator. John J. Patterson, whom every one hereabouts know*, and who very re cently packed hi* unwashed shirts in to his carpet sack, and went to South Carolina, has just been elected a Uni ted Slates Senator from that state, as will be seen by the proceedings of its legislature in another column. John J. Patterson is notorious as one of the greatest radical corruptioaists of Penn sylvania, whose trade it was to do banch the legislature of our own commonwealth. He did not forget his practices by going to South Caro hua, as his transactions there have al ready shown. They have a negro leg islature there since the radicals re constructed the Palmetto state, and John went down and bought up the African's of the senate and house and had them do some railroad legislation for him which gave him, and a few oth ers the ownership ofone of the most im poriant roads in that state, and by it John, Cameron <1- Co., made a big thing —the affair amounted to a vir tual stealing of a railroad. This was *>me two year* ago. By this infam ous game John got three hundred thousand dollar* into his puree, after having left Juniata couaty a complete bankrupt, both in purse, morals and standing in the community, and the present legislature of that state being again composed nearly entirely of darks, be need a large portion of it to buy up the sable members and thus had himself elevated to the United States Senatorship the other day !! Hut reader* of the Reporter will recollect the speech made by Charley Shreiner, at the Millheim meeting, shortly before the October election. Charley told there how he had met Patterson in Washington driving a magnificent rig, how he told him (Shreiner Yhow he had made his mon ey down in South Carolina, by buying the "d d nigger legislature"— Patterson's own language—to do the needed railroad legislation, how ha made $300,000 by it, and that he would take $250,000 of that next (this) winter to buy the nigger legis lature again, and have himself elected to the United State* senate. And he did so, just as he told Shreiner, and just as Shreiner told it in his Mill heim speech, which has come true, word for word. Now, honest men, look at that. This nicer, Patterson, going from Pennsylvania down to South Caroli na, and after assisting to rob and plunder ber, impoverished as she was, he now turns up, as her United States Senator ! Shades of Calhoun ! We see from the last Williamsport Standard, tbat H. L. Dieffenbach has retired from that paper, and that Joe. W. Fnrey, for many years editor of the Watchman, will take charge of the Standard. We are sorry to loose Mr. Dieffenbach from the corps edito rial, he was one of the safest and most clearheaded democratic editors in the state. We are glad our friend Joe takes the editorial tri-pod thus vacatfd, none better cocld fill Mr. Dieffen bach's shoes. Joe is a ready and gift ed writer, and besides quite a poet, and we know the Standard will continue to be a good paper under bis control. We hope thai Jf *rH for once reap the benefit ofhis own talents. We al ways found him a clever, genial fel low. 8-iccea to him, and God bless him. J. L. Spaugler, we understand, will take the quill laid down by Joe Fn rey. "Jack" is studious and energet ic and we expect to see him make a creditable mark in this, to him, new field. Success attend him also. Pennsylvania now sports three Uni ted States Senators: Simon Camer on, of Harrisburg, John Scott, of Huntingdon, and John J. Patterson, of Juniata county, and carpet-bagger from Sooth Carolina—ail living on the Pennsylvania railroad and not 100 miles between them. Grant got rich by being president, and now the republican congress at Washington intends to raise his salary to $50,000. He knew srbat the salary was btf >re he was re elected, and had he believed it too small, would have, or should have declined. Let him de cline the increase now. Colfax has been offered the editor ship of the New York lribvne, at a salary of $20,000 per year, and is willing to accept. Smiler Colfax did not get the edi torship of the Tribune. Whitelaw Ried was preferred by the stockhold ers. A special from FortGibeon, Indian Territory, says a bill was passed in the Cherokee National Council, now in session at Tahleque, which banish es all white men from the nation. It has created much excitement and Seat disatisfaction among man lT ol e most prominent citizens, who deem it a political crime. The question now agitated is whether or not thr Chief will sanction or veto the bill. Mr. Greeley's possessions are estimated be in the neighborhood of two hundred thousand dollars. His stock in the Tri bune, ten shares, is valued at SIB,OOO per ■hare; the homestead at Chappaqua $30.- 000; farm in Virginia $25,000; and.inci- dentals $16,00 P. Have the courage to wear old gar ments till you can pay for new cues, j # Patterson's Loug Lnld Plot MOW DK nOATKnor IT I.AXT SVMMKR What John J. Patterson has done down in South Carolina was a long laid plot and plan, of which ho boast ed in Washington to Chas. 11. Shrei* ner,before the October election. Mr. Shroinor related it again in a speech at the democratic meeting at Mill heim, on the slh of October last—and i now the villnnv is consummated to the letter. Tho following are Maj. iShriner's remarks from notes we took ! at the time: "On walking down Penu'a avenue not many days ago, I was surprised to hear some one call, 'Hollow Charley.' Looking around to sco who it was that knew tnc, 1 beheld a most maguitieeut j carriage and two fine horses near roe upon the street, and a gentleman seat ed in tho carriage who called me. What was mv astonishment to find that the gentleman with the tine ami costly rig was our own John J. Pat terson, so well known as a lobbyist, at llarrisburg. Whv John,say* 1, how *; this, how can you afford to drive, around in this princely style? Well, says John, Charley, I'll tell you short- j ly* I've made lot* of money down in South Carolina ; having the smiles of Grant,s administiatiou r* -ting upon j me 1 went down there, ami managed to get hold of one of her best rail roads. To do that, it was necessary to secure the legislature of tho state- John had gratuated in that business already iu Pennsylvania. Well, 1 went to the state-house right straight and found both houses composed near ly entirely of damned niggers, the most of whom were ignorant and could not read nor write. This suit ed me, aud I knew 1 could soon buy them all up for mv purp ses. t here Maj. Shreiner related the infamous railroad transaction as given him by Patterson, aud which was published in the papers at the time.) \V ell, I now have $300,000 on deposit in a \\ ash ingtou bank, and you see. Charley, I am a rich man now, and I iutend to be elected U. S* Seuator from South Car olina next winter. W ell, says 1, John, how will you dare go back to South Caroliua after doing what you just related, the'l! hang you up. Oh, says John, that's all right, o long as the niggers are in the majority in ihe legislature; you see, Charley, I've $300,000 in cash now. I can afford to spend $250,000 or that sum in cor rupting the legislature of that state, and that will icave me $50,000 to live on. Now I'll go down there next winter, and with $250,000 I can buy enough of uegro ineuioers to secure my election,and I'll come up here as a "United States Senator from South Carolina." Now the above is almost a verbatim report of Maj. Shriners speeeh, so far as relate* to Pattersou, made at Mil!- heim, in this county, on the sth of Oc tober last, and in another column of the Reporter we furnish dispatches from South Caroliua, showing how the immaculate John J. succeeded in car rying out his plan, and now enrolls himself among the list of carpet-bag senators, furnishing another interest ing little chapter to the beauties of radical re-construction. ✓ General Banks, it was stated yesterday, introduced a bill in tho House increasing the President's salary to $oO. per an num. We presume nobody will think of grumbling at this advance. Compared with the incorile of European rulers it would yet be a mere bagatelle. The above is an item that is found in nearly every radical paper just now —they all talk in favor of doubling Grant*s salary, and a bill for that pur pose has alrerdv been introduced in congress. The above is from the Pittsburg Dispatch,a hot radical sheet, and it wants salaries paid un ler our republic such as are paid in the old country to kings, by which the com mon classes are taxed to death. There is more aping of royalty now, at Washington, than becoming a peo ple that professes to be free and op posed to the kind of government they have in monarchical Europe. liow do you like it, taxpayer ? Is that the kind of civil service reform and econo my that was promised to follow Gen. Grant's election ? The following interesting item wc clip from the same radical sheet : Washington gossips say that the wives of Cabinent officers will not return calls this winter, but will hold receptions as usual. The rules of Washington etiquette are, however, not to be relaxed. The members' wives are expected to call first upon the Senators' wives, and the Senators' wives must in turn first visit the wires of the Judge of the Supreme Court and Sec retaries, and all must first pay their re" apects to the ladies of the diplomatic corps. "Die President's wife is pot expected to visit at all, but all must pay court to her. These rigid rules have their absurdities, one of which, noted by a correspondent, is that Mrs Senator Ames < Blanche I'ut lerjreccives visits from people that would net, on any account, call on Mrs. General Butler, who is only the wife of a "mem ber." Now see how the manners of royal ty and European aristocracy arc tak ing root at Washington, among our radical officers. liow do you like it, common folks, and especially you com mon people who help to vote these fellows into office? A proposition, first, to make Grant's salary come up to what is paid Queen Victoria, William ofPrussia, or Alexandria of Russia, and then the fops of the Seu ate and bouse aping the manners of those who hover around royalty in monarchical Europe. That's whither we arc drifting under radical rule, —such things were un known under plain democratic admin istrations in the good old republican days of yore. The Credit Mobllier Scandal [World's Washington Cor., 13th.] The testimony to day of Colonel M'Comb before the investigation into the alleged bribery of members of Con gress by Credit Mobilier stock was voluminous, interesting and impor tant, and notwithstanding the preten ded secrecy of the Committee, the sa lient points of the same have been trustwortbily ascertained. The wit ness gave a full history of the trans action, and explicitly declared that be had been in no wise responsible for the publications made during the sum mer. He produced Ames's original letter to him, as published, wherein the latter represents he had to pay members of Congress from certain States, and swore that the list on tho back of said letter of Messrs. Blaine, Dawes, Boutwell, Wilson, &c., was written by himself on Ames' positive assertion that they were the purlieu to i whom Ames claimed ho had paidj Credit Mobilier *lock. The witness submitted other corroborating origi nal letters, and testified that A roe# said that tho slock was tints disposed of, and that ho could not, therefore, comply with Mr. McComb'a demand for the stock which the latter had claimed for himself. Tho witness, turning to Messrs. John 11, Alley and Ames, who were present in tho Com mitted room, said : "Gentlemen, 1 de fy you to deny the truth ofthia." Col.! M cOomb then said that ho did not i know of his own knowledge that this stock hud been naid to the members of Congros names'. Ho only produced what Mr. Ames bad written and told him to that effect. The witness was then i'.sited if he knew of auy other member of Congress not on that list who had received any Credit .Mobilier stock. Ho replied that he did. He knew of one member who had received i fifty shares of the same, for which he had not paid a cent. The 1 hairiuau of the Committee a*ked for the name, and Colonel McComb replied that it was Mr. —, who was a member of the Fortieth Congress. The witness i further answered that Ames had told I him that he had paid some thirty odd | shares claiming it for alleged newspa per inttuenco as a Washington corres pondent. In concluding his testi mo* ; IIV, Colonel McComb appealed to the Committee to send for all tho books and paj*ers of the Credit Mobilier, fori although a largo stockholder, ho had never been able to see these hooks. rh witness again declared that this publicity was not of his own seeking, but ho had been assailed and testified in his own behalf. John 11. Allev, a Credit Mobilier director, who had beard Ames' evidence, was very wrathv. After couiiug out he said : "Ob, the infamy of that man. His testimony from begiuuing to end is false." - • The Political Ouarrel in Alabama and Louisiana ' A gentlemen of high standing, who 1 ■ convened with the President yester ? Jay, says he expressed much aversion " to interfering with the local couten • tions iu Alabama and Louisiana, if it ' could possibly be avoided, and re -1 gretted very much that they had not' • been settled at home, without an ap * peal to the executive to decide which f of the opposing factions are in the • right. The delegation representing ' the republican wing of .he Alabama * legislature appear less sanguine to • day of receiving the support of the ? administration than they did soon af -1 ter their arrival. They find upon ' consultation with some of the most L> radical republicans that may of them # c.-ndemn as unwise and unnecessary 1 ! the course pursued by Senator Sau cer's friends in organizing a sept-rale i legislature. It is conceded that At r torney Geueral Williams will give the whole case a thorough examina tion, and will make such a recom mendation as the facts and law in the f! cue demand. The opinion continues s to prevail in republican circles that L , the decision will be against the re pubiicau wing of the legislature, or to the effect that it was the duty of the s republican members to have met' ; with the democrats ; and that if some - of their number were defrauded of , their seats illegally, to have appealed to congress to remedy the matter. lu reply to a letter written by Sen- I ator Palmer to Mr. Greeley after _ the Cincinnati Convention, iu which f Mr. Palmer alluded to the fact that I he had called upon Mr. Greeley iu t December, 1865, to persuade him not to publish the celebrated article upon General Amnesty and Impartial Suf ' fragc, because its publication would * prevent his election to the United r States Senate, and also to other in stances when he was in advance of public sentiment, Mr. Greeley wrote ! as follows: SI 1 N aw Tots Tiißlxt, May 21, 1572. > Mr FRIEND :Of course I threw away ' : the Scnatorship in lJ*v^—knowing well that | 1 did so—and I did myself great pecunia ry harm in 11*57 by bailing Jeff Davis : but suppose 1 hadn't done either? ' ' Either God rules this world or docs not.' ' j 1 believe he does. Yours, - j HORACE GREELEY. lion. A. W. Palmer, Amenia, X. Y. What more appropriate, what more . grateful utterance, can we recall, as we seek for strength for this day's ; work ? The Proposed KKlablishnient of n Monster National lktnk Probably the most extraordinaryj bill offered during the present session is that introduml on leave in the House by Mr. Wheeler, of New York, "to incorporate the Gov ernor and managers of the Ex chequer of the United States of Amer ica"—nothing less thau a scheme for the establishment of a monster nation al hank—a corporation of far hugeC proportions than anything that has, ever existed in this country. The, capital is to be $100,000,000, in shares ' of 81,000. Subscriptions aro payable ; ( three-fourths in legal tender notes and the remainder in gold coin. Not less ! than three-fourths of the capital must J at all times be held by citizens of the United States. To insure the forma- ] tiou of the corporation it is provided | that if after a given time the whole capital be not subscribed, then any!, uational hank now existing may sub- j scribe, upon the same terms, the whole , or any part of its capital, and consoli- t date and become merged into this cor- t poration, provided that it thereby t 1 abandons its present organization and t wiuds up its present existence, aDd its s owners accept, in lieu of their present I shares in uny such bank, shares in v this corporation of equal value ; but o no bank now existing can exercise r this privilege without the concurrence • and approval of the proprietors and of the Governor and managers of the n j exchequer of the United States. If ° more than 100,000 shares aro sub- j* scribed upon the terms mentioned |c above, and within the period mention-!* 1 jed, then the shares shall be divided * pro rata among the subscribers. The central office is to be in New York r and branch offices are to be establish " ed in the fifteen largest cities of the 1 country. The proprietors are to (j choose the managers for all the offices. * Section 6 provides that the corpora tion shall be divided into two depart- *| incuts —one for banking, and the oth- e er to consist of three Commissioners # for each office, appointed respectively c by the Presideut, the Governor of the e State, and the managers of the office. H These Commissioners are to have au- r , tbority to issue notes to the Banking j, Deparmcut, for which gold coin will c be required jas security, to one-fourth tl the amount of the first 8200,000,000. b The machinery is elaborate and com- u plicated. The scheme is beginning to ii excite cousiderlile attention. • e The Washington Star says that more than ordinary sympathy will be felt for Mies Ida Greeley, who, in one month, has lost father and mother, and whose betrothed lover went down on tho ill-fated Missouri. I HORACE GR*fcLEY S WILL. There I* a miserable scandal over ihe| will of Horace Greeley. After (lie death of; hi* wife, he left his whole estate to hi* eld-1 [est daughter, ene-half for her own use,' [and the other half in trust (or her sister, who is tinder age. The will teem* proper Hitd natural, and neither of the young ladies complain ol it But certain parlies are trying to set up a former will, In which he left |*ome legacies* to collateral rela tive*. The )a*l w ill cau only be impugned jon the ground that the testator wat out of 'hi* mind wlieu ho wrote it. The fellow Ing lis the instrument, which is dated twenty day* before Mr. Greeley's death, which oc j cur red on the 'AHh ot November; I, Horace Greeley, of the town of New Castle, Westchester county, State of New York, aged sixty-one years, being in fair licallh and in possession of my mental fac ulties, revoking all former wills, do make this my last will and testament Item 1. 1 give and bequeath ell the property of which I may die possessed, in cluding lands, mortgages, bonds, neles of hand, debts, stocks, dues and obligations, to my elder daughter, Ida L Greeley, one-half to be by nor used at her own dis cretion in the education and support of her lister, Gabrielle. The other moiety to he her own in every right Jtrtn 1 give and bequeath my gold watch, usually worn by mo, to my second daughter, Gabrielle Miriam Greeley, aforesaid. Wilnee* my hand and seal this iHh day of November, lHT'i Houses Gnxxtxv • ♦ t 110 who caunot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he mutt pats himself. Vic* s Floral Ut'tDK Foa 1H73 Guide is now published ljuarterly, &Scents) pay* for the year, four numbers, which it) not half the co*t. Those who afterward* •end money to the amount of One Dollar or more for Seeds may alto order Twenty five Cent* worth extra —the price paid for the Guide. The January Member i* beautiful, givinr plans for making Rural Homes, Designs for Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens, Ac , and containing a mats of in formation invaluable to the lover of flow jer*.- One Hundred and Fifty pages, on fine tinted paper, some Five Hundred Kn graving* and a superb Colored I'late and Chroiuo Cover. The First Xditicn ol Two Ui'Kuagu Thousand just printed in English and German, and ready to send out JAMES VICR. Rochester, N. Y. The following letter frutu Horace Gree ley to his zealous friend, Senator McClure was one ot the last letters written by the lamented journalist, iu date being the lat day Mr. .Greeley ever wat at his editorial •tfice. It was written in reply to oae from Mr. McClure expressing hit sympathy with Mr. Greeley for the loss of hit wife and the political misfortune that to sud denly followed : Nxw Yonx. Nov. 10. 1072. My Dkak Fbikxd : 1 am a man of many sorrows, and doubtless have deserv ed them ; but I beg to tay that 1 do not forget the gallant though luckiest struggle you made in niy behalf. lam not well. Yours, UeKACxGxxxt.XY Col. A. K. McClure LOUISIANA. Exciting Time in New Orlexua—The Police Ordered to Disperse the Mi litia —Fears of a Hiot. New Orleans, December 13.—The fusion legislature has adjourned till the first Mon* day in January. There is much excitement here to-night ever the fact that Pinchbak, the Casey ft*c tion governor, hat ordered the city com panies of the slate military to he disarmed by the police. They reftise to recogniae Longstreet, Pinchbeck's appointee as ad jutant general, or Pinchbeck a* governor. Upon being interrogated as I* whom they did recognize tbey replied that under ex isting circumstance* tbey could recognize none of the numerous elements for guber natorial honor*, but weuld recognize the United State* authority, and would surren der their arm* to them and no one el**. Armed policemen are guarding the ar mory with a view of finally disarming them peaceably. The general armory it now closed and armed guards of the state military are on duty within the various entrances to prevent n coup de guerre on the part of I'inchbnck. The committee of ene hundred of the most prominent citizens to proceed to Washington and lay the facts of the case brforo President Grant aro now holding a meeting at the city hotel to decide on their plan of action. Latxr.—A cordon of metropolitan po lice, armed with rifles, bayonets fixed, are drawn around the state armory, stopping all travel and allowing neither ingress or egress on Carondolet from Poydra* to Layfayelte street*. Within thi* line and only a few feet from the street, pace the guards of the military, allowing no one to cross the line. A serious trouble is hardly | anticipated, as the entire police force ef; the city could be at once overwhelmed j should a conflict be brought on, and the United Btalcs force* it is presumed will demand a surrender which it it presumed will at once be acceded to by tbe state troops. THE SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR SHIP—PATTERSON ELECTED. COLUMBIA, Dec. o.—Tho Legislature, at noon to-day, went into an election for 1 United State* Senator for tho term begin ning on the 4th of March next, to fill the 1 vacancy caused by tho expiration ofthe term of the Hon. F. A. Sawyer. The prominent candidates were ex-Gov, R. K. Scott, tho Hon. Robert B. Elliott, colored Congressman from the Hlrd District, and John J. Patterson, the manipulator of railroad affair* here. Patterson waa elected j in tho Lower House on tho first ballot, re- of tho 124 votes cast, and in the Senate upon tho second ballot receiving 17 ofthe 33 votos in that body. A full vote was cast in both Houses, every'mem ber being in his seat. In tho Senato Pat terson's first vote was 16. Elliott, the next highest candidate, received but 6 votes in J the Senate and 27 in the House. Ex-Gov. ! Scott received but seven votes in both Houses. F. "A. Sawyer received eight votes. Thero is no doubt that the fro* use ofmonffir carried tho election, and already prosecutions under the Bribery act are spoken of. There will probably be no suits brought, however, tho threats boing more the result of chagrin at defeat than of a desire to bring to justice any member : who may have received a bribe. Loot, the coloied Speaker of the House, voted squarely against the popular candidate, and withstood All the temptations offered Later.—Contrary to expectation war rants of arrest were served this evening npon John J. Patterson, who was elected United States Senator to-day, and upon Gen. U. G. Worthington, who has been active in supporting him in the canvass, bsssed upon affidavits that they had brib ed members of the Legislature to secure the election. Much excitement was caus ed by the ovent, and the sceno at the ex amination in the Justice's office was one of confusion, friends of peace using their best endeavors to prevent personal encounters and bloodshed. The accused have been released upon their word to appear for a hearing in the morning. It ia stated that Cengressman Elliott's intention Is to push tho investigation as to the use of money to bribe members. The feeling on the street* is divided, and among the colered people is apparently in favor of Patterson. The excitemeet has subsided. M I DNIOHT. —Senator elect John J. Pat terson was arrested again late this evening for contempt of court and carried to jail. Judge T. J. Mackey has just granted a writ of habeas corpus and Patterson has been taken from jail and will be examined in the morning. I A BLOODY FIOHT. -A bloody fracas oc curred on the floor of tho Bouse during! the session thi* eftornoen, growing out of \ the Senetorlel coatMt, It appears Wn. M. Thomas, a nsgre preacher and member i of the House from Calleton County, who j had supported the colored Congressman Klllot for the poaitlon of Henator, yestor day Mat engaged In conversation with Thoiuat Hamilton, another negro member from Beaufort, who voted lor I'atteraon, and made tome remark* eipr*ting hit be liel that Hamilton had been influenced by {pecuniary centiderailent in voting for I'atterton, whereupon Hamilton caught Thomat by the neck and dealt him three' iterrible blow* with hia flat, laying open Thomaa'e cheek and cauting blood to tpurt 1 freely over Thoiuaa't clothing and the ad-1 iaceltl deakt. Tliomat tlruggled to hit feet and attempted to return the blowt, 1 when half the lloute jumped to their feet and crow ded around tho combatant*. The panic* were toon teparaled, however, by the Sergeant-at Armt, and quiet wat re stored, Hamilton subsequently apologis ed to the Houte, and no further action wat taken. The exact language of the oflba •ire remark, a* elated by Hamilton iu hit tpecch of B|elogy, wat at follow*. Thorn iat taid : "Kroiu tho action* of you uiggert jyetterday, I have come to the conclusion I that when a nigger tay* yet he meant no. j 1 brought up an honctt man yetlvrday, but you nigger* told yourtelve* out to I I'atterton." A Hotel Horror. THK FIFTH AYENI'E HOTEL FIRE. TtettUy'Female Servant* Burned. New York, December 11.- The fire at; the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night broke; out shortly after eleven o'clock, on the sec ond door of the hotel. The staircase, upon 1 which it started, was the cae at the back of the house, leading from the laundry in the servant's rooms on the att(c floor. The flames ran rapidly up the stairway. It w as as a chimney, there being no openiugt from it but at the, top up the staircase, and * barred its surround ings to the open space the room jof the servants opeaed. when it burst iole [its fullest strength. The flames in their patape did little or no damage until they reached the corridor at the top, the draught driving them through the narrow passage, carrying the flames quicker and making them more destructive. As tbey went on they spread over the entire extent of the west wing. The wood work ot the rooms whoro the servants slept immediately caught the flame* and soon the entire wing wat a lurid matt. The flames spread to rapidly that the servants, asleep in the rooms at the top of j the stairway, were overtaken before astit-j lane* could reach them, and completely i shut off from the main building. The fire-' men, who bed in the meantime arrived, were too late for aisistance, a* by this time the apartment* ef the poor creature* were; enveloped with fire. Snortly after one o'clock, when it wat fotind that a number of person* were mi**ing, the police officer, end a chief of the fire department effected an entrance by mean* of an Iran ladder to the room where the people Were up posed t* be. They there found the charred and burned bodie* of thirteen person*. Bed ding and furniture were ttrewn about tb* rooms, Anfu*ed with human remaia*. The bodie* lay at different places, from which the poor people had tried to find mean* of egrets. Some had endeavored to) escape through the windows, and other*, [ . in their endeavors to find air. had fallen at [ the head of the stairease. The bodie* of two women were half eoneeated under a! bed in an outer room, where they had ev- 1 idently tried to shelter themselves from the blinding suffocating smoke and j scattering flame. When the firemen and police got into the wing, the floor* of this 1 room were found to be sound, but the roof limber* were burned and had fallen upon the floor* in a confuted mass upon the bodies. Tbe aster thrown from the hate was sev eral inches deep on the floors and was fil tering through to the ground. Tbe heavy beams of the roof had fallen upon the burned bodies, severing the limbs and mululaling the remains horribly. Twenty-two dead bodies have been re covered, sixteen in ene room and sia ie another. The alarm was first given by one ) ol the female servants, who shrieked "fire" < through the hallway, 'awakening the iguest* ef which there were about five hun dred in the hotel. Many of the guest* went to the oflL-e and enquired as to the excitement, but were in ; formed by the clerks that it was only a lit tle fire in the laundry. This attempt to keep the (Ire quiet so at to avoid a panic.! helped to bring about *a terrible result' When the guests became cognisant of their i danger, scene* of condition ensued, people' moving about in apparent distraction, i R*glt*ge filled the hallways, the smoke; was suffocating and water drenched the' floor. i It was nearly twelve o'clock before any j one gave alarm, and paaaiag policemen, learning of the fire inside, caused the fire engines to come to the spot. The fire by tbi* time bad made considerable headway, |and the ladies were in a wild state of ex jcltemcnt. A peor servant girl waa found on the, third floor writhing in agonies of pain, her; body frightfully burned. The shrieks of the servants in the upper stories were heartrending aa the flremenlwere making their way to rescue them. There are various statement* as to the origin of the fire. One says it was caused by the bursting of a steam pipe in the laundry. Some seventy or eighty servants altogether, were awakened on the top floor, and hurried down stairs Their clothing was utterly ruined. A fireman named Deavy was seriously injured by flailing through a crevice to the pavement. The hetel furniture was worth about four hundred thousand dollars, ftilly one-fourth of which is utterly ruined. The house i* owned by A. Reno, but leased by Darling, Griswold A Co. Just before thefalarm a gilest was as signed a room which, on being reached, he discovered to be on fire. Returning to the clerk, he was informed there waa no other room vacant. The fire was not known at this time in the office. Among the most prominent guests were General Burnsido, General Horaco Porter, and Mr. G. M. Pullman, of Chicago. Sev eral of the lady guests were accommodated in neighboring hotels and houses. Miss Nellson wes a lady guest. The building was so slightly constructed that water went through the floor* a* though it ware a sieve. An eye witness says there is no doubt that if an alarm had been sounded on tb* discovery of the fire the girls would have been rescued. The general impression is that the hotel proprietors, in their anxiety to save their ftirnituro and carpets, want ed to put the fire out themselves. The loud and piercing screech of the girls on the top floor were distinctly heard in tbe.baaement. At this tim* the fire had made great headway; but even the hotel employees, whose attention was directed to the great glare, taid ; "Oh, it's nothing;" and again : "These girl* will icar* the guest* if they go on in that way." General Nhaler, the first official, says that the alarm was net given soon enough. Chief Engineer Perley sey* that the loca tion of tho fire was first telegraphed to him at eighteen minutes past eleven o'clock, and that the firemen were on the ground five minutes later. He thinks there was unaccountable delay at the hotel in giving the alarm. The tortuous ways ofthe iaterior of the building preventing the firemen doing very effective service. The foreman of one of the companies says that at first be was re fused admission to the hotel, with tb* ex cuse that they did not wish a panic among their guests, and that be dually utiettd upon entering, I The Fire Martha! *ayt that nothing Ilk* i sufficient precaution! had been taken to | guard againtlo*t of life in tho ivent ef < Are at the hotel, and that he flndt no ef- i fort* were mad* by the people in the bote], to retrue the girls, lie thiuktthe author!- tie* were *o concerned about the baggage of the guetU that the human live* were forgotten. Detidet, the workmen were looking after tho baggage inttead of at* templing to retcue'the endangered people An employee teyt be ineffectually en deavored to tear off the acrewt of the win- Jdowt where the girlt were confined. Twenty-Ave Ibeuaaud persons went to the Morgue yettcrday. The tight* there were of the ghn*tliet character * ♦ ' For the Keportar. EDUCATION nv uxixaicii. (thntmued.) In the flr*t article of thU subject, the: claims in favor of education were ba*ed on [ pecuniary advantage*. Were man a mere animal and not detiaod for a higher exis , trace, no ether claim could, perbape, with ~ propriety, be presented. Thie bring* me ,|to 11> coeond point of my eubject, via: ed-' ucalion conkidered a* a good in iUelf, in- dependent of any pecuniary benefit. The diecu*aion of thit subject involve* that of the true object or end of *tudy, for it i* evident that a perfect education i* but I the result of the end of ttudy properly dl j reeled The object of thi* life ie to fit u* for a fu-1 lure abate. Death, which annihilate* the bedy. ha* no power over the immortal! toul. The body it merely an inttrument ot the mind, and when ite mission ha* been fulfilled, it will return to duet; but the mind, relented from thit earthy priaon, will ascend to realm* beyond the ken of ! mortal eya and live throughout the etidlrti age* of eternity. Whether we thall pat* through different ttage* of eaiatance beyond the grave, we j know net; nor doe* it concern ut, 'since a'l we have to do now is to make provision for that tiale which it immedi ately before ua. The various phase* of |life through which we are patting, our' studies, trial*, disappointment*, iucce**e*| and reverse*, joy and torrow, are *o many mode* of discipline which, directly or indi rcctly, prepare our mind* for the world to j come Wby we have not been fronted per- j feet at once, and why wc mutt past through thi* evere discipline, it a mystery to ut.j ' for "the ways of God are pa*t finding out." ! i Yet the Creator nerer doe* things abrupt-; ly—there are rvo sudden transition* in Hii • works pragrete from chao* to order, from [the lower le the higher it written upon them all, and *o it it with man. There is •n analogy between youth and old age and | thi* life and the life to come. In the morn-[ i ing of life wc lay the foundation for future 'greatness or degradation,— acquire the I habiu which will make u* either happy or, miserable in after years when the totuber .hade* of the evening of life thall gather around our pathway. And to we have ren*on to believe it will be with regard to our present state and that after daath. If the faculties cl our mind* are developed here l>y proper culture, no doubt they will be to when severed from the body. If neglected now, they will ever remain nar row and contracted, True, at at present constituted, w* know nothing definitely beyond the grave, for there our experience end* ; yet who would for n moment •ap pose that, in the land of spirits, the mind ef a Newton should be dragged .down to the humble level oi an ignorant Holtsntol? Or that the mind of the latter should be raited to the dignity ofn Newton's? Since our brief existence in thi* world i ! only designed to prepare ut for the nest, it i* evident that the superior end of our j education should be to fit our mind for that future state, rather than to *tore it with tytlema of knowledge which are of utility only during thi* life. However, the tendency of popular opinion teem* to be in the opposite direction. Such science* at result in some pecuniary advantage, are i cultivated almotl exclusively. Education it valued, not for its own sake, but only in proportion as it is conducive to some pe cuniary benefit. Hence, such n course of •tudy is pumued at will prepare a man to be a good farmer, mechanic, merchant, physician or lawyer, thus making him a lowly inttrument—a tlave of hi* folic w be ings. It Is not designed to convey the idea thai we should not have good farmers' ar tisans and professional men, far man has a body which requires food and raiment, lie must live and should live. well. The : object of each of these vocations of life is 1 to contribute iU tbare to his present com fort and happiness. And it is of impor tance that alt should work intelligently. | If the farmer has a knowledge of Botany, : Chemistry and Geology, let him make use of this knowledge in tbe cultivation ofhi* | acres' The mechanic need not consider it degrading to Higher Mathematics, as did ; Archimedes of old, to apply iU principles to practical purpote* of life. Neither is there any reason why a physician should p be ignorant ofthe structure of the human ! , body, and the properties of different drugs, > and disgrace himself and hU profoeaion by. r hi* criminal inefficiency. The nearer to; , perieclion that all profeaaiona can be . brought, the better H will be for mankind, i But we mutt not contider proficiency in '. theae department* the highest and only ob-i ■jject of man's existence. Surely to raise, ' stock, to construct houaoa and mil-roads, j i to preaide over a heap of mcrchandisa, or to make learned apeechea before the bar or in legialative halls, la not man'a higheat destiny, and ahould not be the utmoat bound of hia ambition. Man haa been formed in the image of bia Creator. He waa called into boing laat and crowna the work of creation. In him are united the two oppoaite forma of exiatence— Matter ( and Mind—and he constitutes a link be-j tween the lower oideri of creation and De-j jity. Hia body will periah, but he i*en dowed with Reason which elevalea h'm 1 above the brute, an iramotal mini which oaakee him almoat aged. The training, then, of hia mind ahould be ef auch a char* acter aa will free it of the gross thinga of thiacold, choerleaa world of ourt, and fit it to dwell in regiona of pureet Klys'an de light*. The Creator baa implanted gcrtha of love for the True, the Boautiftil and thej Good in every human breast, and why ahould they be choked by the low grevel-j ing thinga of thi* earth? By curbing the; aapiratiena of themiad after pure, spiritu-j *1 acquisitions snd confining it to Physi cal Sciencoa alone, wboee chief object ia to minister to the want* ofthe bedy, we ma teriallce it and drag it down from the ex alted atation which it ia intended to occu py. Too many live aa though the brief tranait from the cradle to the grave wore all of their exiatence. Their whole con cern ia about preaent enjoyment— pleaaure* of sense, and they aeldom caat their thought* into the distant future The al mighty dollar ever bounds their mental vision. Money when not misapplied ia of groat utility, and were our ruler* to imi tate the policy of Lycurgu* and neutralise it* value, or baniab it from tho country, great inconvenience* would bo the conse quence. It ia a general agont iq,tbe multi tudinous affair* ef men. It builds our ci- ties and unites them by a net work of rail reads and telegraph*; it covers the ocean with ships and brings to our shores the luxury and refinement of ether nations. As long as it is applied to its legitimate uses, there is no reason why it should be despisod, but when men worship it as did the children of Israel the Golden calf, then it truly is the "root of all evil," And it is a lamentable fact that the majority ef man kind still worship this same Golden calf though the ceremony is somowhal modi fied. Such persons measure every thing by the standard of dollars and cents. The importance of the grandest works of Na ture and Art is estimated by this stand ard. The moot glorious landscape on the globe is valued or appreciated only in pro portion a%Jt soil I* protective The only' beauty that Is seen in the cataract of a crystal stream, Is the annual amount of gain that might probably bo realised by converting it into n propelling power ol [some manufactory. They have no taste for tho Fine Ari. The finest paintings of Raphael are viewed with no more admira tion than circus posters along the high way ; the sweetest harmony Hewing from the harp of Orpheus would awaken In their hearts no responsive emotion*; and the Amplest productions, found in the columns of some obscure periodical, are perused I with at much appreciation as the sublime [thought* which illuminate the pages of Paradise Lost Their little souls, ever confined to the narrow limit* of their own worldly affairs, •re never employed oo subiimer theme*, nor de they ever extend their (light to oth er climes, and to other worlds thet illumine the gloom of nigbt by their brilliancy as they revolve through Illimitable space. There are faculties of the mind which in idicate that it was not the design of their Author that man should forever brood over the barker sids oi hit existence, but that,h should sometime* forget the stern realities of this life, and, ott the bright wings of Fancy, aoar away to other realms where nil it life and beauty. Who doubt* but that Milton, though poor and blind, derived infinitely greater pleasure from the ideal creations of bit Imagination than the aoulaat worldling enjoys amongst the profusion ef his octi* liable riches. ( (bncludcd next W'i.) 1873. TUIt _^ BLO 1873. A new political era is opening beferelb* country. Tha negro cycle of our politics ha* rounded to its conclusion through eiell war, social violence, industrial disorder, and ha* ended i* giving freedom to four million* of the negro race, and the ballot to iU adult males. "The old order rhengeth, yielding piece to new." The politic* of thU new era will com* heme to every man business sad bo*oir> a* never before, being vital to private pros perity and tha maintenance of a Democrat ic Republic. For not only ere the manifold en roach menu of Federal upon State powers ano of both upon tha large liberty of Arneri lean freemen now a* always to be replied | with cee*elee* vigilance , not only in home ' rule or local self-government now as al ] ways to he maintained lor the beet guaran tee ef civil liberty and of national great ness, but besides, the victories ef peace ' which are to give sptender to the politics! era must be won against every advantage which even enemies of free institution* i could desire or poetess. A gigantic Debt, which the honor of thi countrv is pledged to pay, encumbers el .our industries with iu oppressive burden 'Nevertheless our systems ef Municipal ana SUM Taxation are crude, unequal, and de fraud the poor to release the rich. Never theless our system of FcderafTaaation i such en infamous masterpiece of ignoranc and incapacity, put to the vile uses of mo rtspolists and (hvoriiee and thieves, as nev , er any where has disgraced modern civili ration since Louis AIV.. with hi* method# of taxation rather than iu amount, para llyaed the industries of France. And along i with the Tariff, which prohibits the expor. ef nur manufactures, abridges the eumbei of our industries, cut* down the profit upon the exports from alt our farms, plants uens, end mines; abolishes our shipping from off the high tras, and filches %b iron, the people's pocket* every time it puU $1 'into the U. S. Treasury,—along with this engine of oppression, stupidity, and fraud goes a Currency of fiucirating value as the j measure of values in every act of domestic exchange. Whatever parties may arise or fall, what ever their defeaU or triumphs, and what ever their names. Tax Woeld new and always will remain the unflinching cham- Ipioa'ef a Liberal Progressive Democracy, whereof Freedom defended and defined by Justice, is the polar- star. At a vehicle of Seici, Tux WOBLD wil spare ne expense, no energy, to maintain and advance iu piece in the first rank ot metropolitan journal* Iu fresh, abund ant, various, and accurate news, comprit . ing the whole circle of currant intelligence and literature, will be discussed as become* a Trustworthy Organ of Opinion, with ran ;' dor, with steady devotion to sound public [and private morals, with special knowl edge for special themes, and with various ' and wide-reaching apprehension of the manifold interest* of men and women in i their homes, their tuarket-placee, their workshop*, and their &im*. THE WEEKLY WORD i* eur great edition (Wednesday) for the country It contain*: 1. The Latest ' Price* telegraphed from all the MarkeU of the United State*) ef Live Stock, Conn ' try Produce, General Produce of every kind, and of Money. Stock*, and Freighu , in New York end Europe 2. The Farm era' Page, with all the doings of the Form era' Club of the American Institute, letters from practical farmers, end scientific dis cussions on profitable farming A Page for the Family Circle, of lively and pure reading. A All the new* in concise turn ' mary. Mumber of I Capita Separately Addressed. Price One rear Beginning any Day. ' 1 copy $2. 6 copies $7, and World Almanac. jlO " sl2 and Weekly World, 1 year. JO " I-JU and Weekly World. 1 year. SO " S6O and Semi-Weekly World, 1 yr. 100 " 100 andjDaily Werld, l|yrar Extra Premiums. (1.) S6OO will be given to the gentleman from whom we receive previont to the 31*1 March next the money at our club ratet for the largett number (not leet than Jive hun dred) of eubterrbert for one year to the WXKKLY VOMA (1.) S2OO for the nerC.largtet paid club I hit of not \lett than twa hundred and fifty • eopiet. (3.) $76 each for the five next largett oaid rlub hit s of not let than on* hundred and fifty eopiet to eh. (4.) S6O each for the ten next largett paid elubt hit* af not lett than one hundred cop iet each. (6. > $25 each for the twenty next largett paid Hub hiti of i*ef leu than fifty copies each. THE SEMI-WEEKLY contains (Tuesday nnd Friday ) nil the con tent* ofthe Weekly and nil the cream of the Daily. .Vumber o/ Cbpie* Separately Addrt%sed. i true One' Tear firyinntmy any Day. 1 eopy 2 copie* $6. 6 ' r sl2and World Almacac. 10 " S"2O and Semi-Weekly World, Iyr i 6O " 100 and Daily World, 1 year. TI DAILY WOULD—Price fbr onecoey 'for on* yeer, $lO, (including Sunday Rdi ition, sl2), begining any day; and at tke same rate per month for any part of a ' y otr. . The World Almanac for 1878 (ready about January 1, IB7B>—On* copy, poet paid, 26 cent* ; five copies, post-paid, sl. DIRECTIONS.—Addition* to Club* may be road* at any lime in the year at the above Club rate*. Changes in Club List* made only on request of persons re ceiving Club packagqs, stating dateofsub- Iscription. edition, post-office, and State to I which it had previously been sent. ' TERMS.-Cash in advance. Send po*t- I office money-order, bank draft, or regi*- ' tered letter. Bill* sent by mail will be af j tke risk of the sender. We have no traveling agent*. Speci men copie*, pester*. Ac., *ent free ol charge, wherever and whenever desired. Address all order, andlettersto "THE WORLD" 19dec3t 85 Park Rew. New York. * New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for 1. L. Reixenstein, in the corner building, opposite Uoffer's store, Bellefonto, has established a new Clothing Store where the best bargains in the county are offerod. $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 liue of Clothing. Gent's Furnishing Goods all directly from their own manufactory. Also. Jewelry, Watches, Ac. They have engaged their old olerk, Mr. A. Sternberg, so well known to the people, and who will be pleased to see hi* 010 friends. apfttf. Piece good* of every discription, sold [tow to omybydjr tofaavh his cloth' (tig tUMVTC Wrueft a. o. aaurtsaia. a. C. un.J MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS, j New Firm—New Koterprae. DRININQER A MUSSER? (9ucce**or* to B. O. bKi*taj !, We would moot respeotfoUy inform the I public, that they have uken ch*rge of ! thi* old and successful establishment, mad it propoye to carry on the ram# under rot tli'Wl-(l BUlpicC*. 1 Tbey hare on hand, and will make to < order, I MONUMENTS, COUCH KH. TOMBS * , , HEADSTONES, of any poe*ibl d**iga, and price. 1 We ue the beet grade* of marble— ' Italiav, Ciim, Awxaicxx Br Arcaar, RtfTLABD Ac.. I and *ay with perfect awurance, "Our work U our reference." Shop,|ee.t I Bridge, Ifillbeim. aprOAly* J. ZF-LLER &■ SON DRUGGISTS No 6 BrockerliofT How, Iklltfuotr.Pi IN'ulerw la* Drug*, Chemical*, Perffemerjr, I'aacy Coed* dke., Ac. Pure Wiuee and Liquor* for medical purposes alway* kept. may 81. 72. ' 3,* wtmo* thwha* A. tticuL • JJARDWAKE STORK ' t ; 3 WILSON Ac HICKS, 3 Bellefonte. Pa.. IE . (Successors to lawisr a WiLaoy.,) >, Respectfully inform the citiaen* of C ™ Centre and other court lie*, that they R > < have one of the large*! and beat *e- H ■ X tected atock ofilardwar* to be fo u i (I c • consisting of iron, Steel, Nail*, £ x Horn* Shoe*. Axel*. Spring Wagon 5 < Skein* and Boxe*. Complete Mock oi • i > -arpenter too'* and builder* hard- C £ ware, lock*, oil*, painu, glass, ear- £ I S aikbe*, brushes, cucumber pomp* and r r < tubing. Lamp* af all kind*, tcale*, 2 ■ cutlery, . WOOD ASD WILLOW HMRE. ®! • Pull line of teddlery and coach ma ker* good*, wood work for huggie* ' . and wagon*. plough*, harrow*, culti ( 'J valor* and grindstone*. Looking H 4 clmm* and mirror vlato*. Picture £j , r - flviau made to order. They aleo ■* _S have the celebrated eook etove, t 0 SUSQUEHANNA, ► 1 * every one warranted to giro perfect 2 *2 mtfcaetfow All kind* of parlor " £ .love*. We are determined to *oll 3 ' < *t the lowest price* for cask, or on A, .bort credit—not to exceed three * „• month*. Cell end tee ut. at we take J. pleasure in showingourgoods. Tj 2 WILSON A HICKS. 2 marl&tf. Bellofonte, Pa. :a g : 2 I ! Gift&n ory , ; New Shoe Store ! • e r AT CENTRE HALL - They have now opened, and will oonMant , y keep on band, a splendid Mock of new i -jHOKS, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for • men, women wnd children, from the be*t menufectorie* in the country, and now of fered at the r Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon I. .bort notice. They invite the people of n thi* vicinity to give them n call, a* they ,t arill etrive to merit a thare of their pat ronage. mylOtf ' KW FURXITURKBTOBIL 1 oooa BELOW liorrxa • BELLEFONTE, PA. GEO ROE Q BRYAN, n Dealer in ry&ft air y s OE ALL KINDS, r BEDSTEADS,TABLES.CHAIBN, Parlor and Chamber Seta, ' SOFAS, LOUNGES, v BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, MATTRESSES, A*. - Particular /itlrntioo to Ordered Work. • REP AIRIXO DOXE PROUPTL Y. , UNDERTAKING, • In Ail Ita Branches, M ETA LIC, I'ALNLT, ROSEWOOD, AND CO MM ON CASKETS, | Alway* on Hand, and Funeral* Attended 1 With an Elegant Hear**. apStf. Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy Reestnan's, Centra Hall, are laleM and beet Move* out, he ha* Juat • received e large lot of ' Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, r the Reliance Cook. PARLORS-The Radiant LighL *elf-foe ! der, Ga* Burner, National Egg, . Jewell, Ac. te*-He setls store* as LOW a* aay where ( la Mifflin or Centre co. -&t ] TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby inform* the citiaen* of Pennevalley that ne ha* pur > chared the Tin*hop heretofore carried on i by theO. U. Mfg Co., and wilt continue the name, at the old Mand, in all ite branch es, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE A SPOUTING. All kind* of repairing dons. Hs ha* ! alway* on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sixes, BUCKETS, CU*B, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charge* reason able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. KKKSMAN, 2ep7oy Centre Hall J. & J. HARRIS. NO. 5, BKOCKERUOFF ROW A new and complete Hardware Store hat Seen opened by the undersigned in Brock erhotTa new building— wheretheyare pre pared to sell all kinds ofßuildingandHoust Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Bteel, Nail*. Buggy wheel* in sett*. Champion Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saw*. Circular and Han* Saw*, Tennon Saw*. W cbbSaw*, IceCrean Procter*, Bath Tub*, Clothe* Rack*, a Ail. assortment of tila** and Mirror Plate of al 1 sixes, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes. ' FelloeaandHubt,Plows,Cultivator*. Corn ' Plows, rlow Point*, Shear Mold Board* and Cultivator Teeth.TableCutlery, Shov- , els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges Screw*, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nail* Norway Roda Oil*. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Linseed, Tanner*. Anvils, Vicea Bel lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmith* Tools, Factory Bail*, House Bell*, Dinner Bella Gong Bella Teaßell,Grindrtones,C'arpen ter Tool*, Fruit Jar* andQans. Paints, Oil*. Varnishes received and for aale at ]unes'6B,ly. J. A J. HA RRIS. THELOGAN CEMENT CO.. nnnnfkrtnrers of and Dealer* ' IN The Cement is of the very Best . Quality, guaranteed to be Superior to j any in the State. All order* sent by mail should be adfkee ed to W. P. M'Maxus, Agent. P. 0. Box, 16, Bellefonte, Centre Co. Pa. < 26 July If. 1 ESTATE OF DAVID STOYIR, dee d ! of Penn township. 1 NOTICE is hereby given that letter* ol < Administration over above estate have I been granted to the undersigned All per sons knowing themselves indebted to said , Estate ere called upon to make payment ■ forthwith, and tboae having claim* to pre sent them properly authenticated for ut- , element. JOHN H. FRANK. 1 \ 1 TDD mew discovery Care ladplMt CMMIIMptIM. Dr. OAKVINNI TA* BEMEMW Cure (Catarrh. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR RRRKDHW Cur* Aetlmea. Dr. GARVBTffI TaR REWEDIE® Cum Heart Dhwaae. Dr. GARVW* TAR BEREDIFJ Cue MUa DtoraMM. Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES 4 Regulate theUvrr. Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES Regulate the'Rwaaarfcand R#mrlu Dr. GARVIN* TAR REREDIEffI Cure all Feaaato Weatoeeww. Dr. GARVIN* TAR RE.MEDIEO Purify the llllt 9 Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES DtarosM oflbe Ttoroat Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES Cure iro*rkht m # j Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES Cure 'tew tdd.VlUrFevfi', Dr. OAR VINT TAR REMEDIES Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES^ Cu*v Salt RIMNMBL Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES PrwrttCWla AVrllww Fnrcr, Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES, , 0 FwwM Malaria— Frww. * Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES Bmnovw Fate ia Rm Raw—t. Dr. OARVTNM TAR. REMEDIES linn — Fata fas the MMe or Rwrit. Dr. GARVIN* TAR REMEDIES Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Dr. GARVIN* TAB REMEDIES 0— the Faad la Dtgoei. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Dr. GARrai^SkM 4 OiveTaaewTia lya— i ! L7.HTDEAOO., sols rmonxmrosa, 195 Seventh Av*t New Tarfc, owiv .xy gyp HOUSE Allegneoev Street, Bellefoot*, Pa D. JOHNSON & SONS, Proprietor*. a rl*T CLAM HOTEL, OOMtOBTAHLS BOOMS - PROMPT ATTENDANCE. ALL THE MODERN CONVENIEN CES—AND REASONABLE Cherge*. The proprietor* offer to the traveling public, end to their coostry fi lends, flr* clues eccommodutioau and curufUl atteo j uou to the want* of gue*U at eJI ume*, et fair rate*. Careftil holer and good *bt* ' ' ling for horuea An excellent table well served A Bar supplied with fine liquor*. Servant* well trained and everything re- * quisito in a first eluae Hotel. Our location 1 in the bueinee* nurt of the tows, noer the ■w Poet Office, the Court Houe. the Chor chea, the Beak*, and the p incipul pbcee of huiiaeM. render* it the moat eligible place for those who visit Beliefoeto or.l utt or pleasure. An Omnibus will carry pa—tiger* # Tj and baggage to and from all trains H free of cntLrge. GREAT INDUSTRIES of the united etatee; ha historical sum mary of the origin, growth end perfect ion of the chief industrial arts of this country. . 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAV -INGS Written by 20 Eminent Author*, ir.clu > ding John B. Gough, Leon Cuee, Edward Howland. Jus. 8. Lyman. Bee. E Edwea e Hali. Horace Greeley. Pailtp Ripley. Al -1 bert Brisbane, F. B/Perkin*. Eci. EcL TAW wm* wan MOleiMiUlf et * *ihi *t la emu*, pi in ibm w<4 m* ii■>■*■■*. m*.. t* *B i* 1* IK WKTrtopeSu. ef en* am* momailfci-ivr**. as—&s^tjg&g ' * *****' *-"■* j"b BUBR A HYDE. Hartford, Conn. . Chicago. 111, or f lacinnatl Ohio. oct.iT la ■ FURNITURE! Grand Opening FOR 1872. AT -r JOHN CAMP'S " MILROY, where he ha* opened with n very large stock. of the latest style*, both fknry und common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni * ture. CHAIRS, of all kinds. All kind* of reneiring done with neat ness and dispatch having four good wor t men at the bench. I am prepared to do all kind* of custom work, tine or common. Thankful for past favor*, I hope by strict attention to business you and everybody else will show smiling foes* at my new , ware room*. JOHN CAMP. Juil2.lt OMAHA LOTTERY A NOBLE CHARITY. To erect the NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM. To be Drawn in Public, DECEMBER 30th, 1872. $230,505.00 TiektU