jpKE f§ENTRE r&XD.zvm - *tt*r. 0 Centre Hall, Pa. t Ja | Lj*_l&73^ TKRMS.—The Rtroarxa is published Weekly at $2 per year, in advance, or not paiu in advance. For Six month# Advertisement* fl.0 per (*• lines) for three insertion. Advertisements for 3, 6 and 12 months, at reduced rate*. Any person sending u* the name* of six aew aubseribesr, with cthcash. will re ceive the RaronTxn one year free. The radioalft are now divided upon civil service reform. Bftfore the ftlec tion tbey all promised reform in the civil gervice, and now one-half of them are down on it, and favor the old drag and bag. The boneeter portion are for it, but we think they won't amount to much. Grant will be carried off by the corruptioaiatx and incompe tents, in spite of all fair promises of reform previous to the election. When the merchants and citiiens of New Orleans, at a large public meet ing, eppointed 100 of their foremost citizens to go to Washington, and lay before the President a trutbftil state ment of their troubles ia Louisiana, and ask for justice, Grant told his at torney general to telegraph as fol lows : Your visit with the hundred ctusens will be unavailing so far as the Presi dent is concerned. His decision is made and will not he changed, and the sooner it is acquiesced in thetooner good order and peace will he restored, t Signed) G, H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General. Now Gram made up his decision and declared Pinchbeck governor be fore he was acquainted with the rial fhcts, and when he has nothing to do with deciding who ia the governor of a state— a question which must he set tle within end by the state itself, hot he uas the bayonets in New Orleans, and bis word is law. Can the Emper or of Morocco go further ? The N. Y. Herald, which leans to Grant, does not endorse his usurpa tion, and speakiug of his bayonet rule says "it has not a pleasant prospect be fore it. Apart from the few whites who are interested politically in its success and the negroes it can control hy money or other means, it is utter ly without a following in the state. The militia refused to recognize its authority and defied its armed police, yielding only to the Federal troops. The people are united against it, and will, no doubt, contest its right to levy taxes or to do any legislative act. While it holds on to its usurped au thority it can only bring confusion, trouble and discredit upon.the State. Whi thou t the Federal government at their backs Kellogg, Pinchbeck and their associates could not remain in power a single day, and every hour of their rule will be au injury to the peo ple of Louisiana." The Women Dine Donging. The women are about to petition the constitutional convention for the right to vote. Wa don't believe there are half doxen of females in Centre county who are bothering their brains about it,and any woman who hasa good husband, or any ooo'in expectation of one, will not tear her night-cap strings about women suffrage. Now all male voters have a qualifi cation affixed, and if females shall have the right to vote, we insist upon attaching qualifications, for instance, about as follows, all of which being U. K., let her swear: Ist, That she can bake good bread and can cook a good dinner. 2d, That she knows how and is will ing to nurse her own babies. 3rd, That she can darn stockings, mend breeches, make beds, keeps her house in nice ord~and, in case of necessity, can chop wood. 4tb, That she don't follow ths styles and fssbions with every change of the moon. sth, That she detests Grecian bends and an extra stock of hair. 6th, That she can fill all the above qualifications and have time enough to vote and read and talk politics. Now if Suse Anthony or any of the other strong-minded can fill these qualifications, why let them be voters, and if they think we are asking too much, let them "go for us." We direct the attention oFour read ers to the prospectus of the Pittsburg Pott. The Post is the leading demo cratic paper of Western Penn'a, and among the ablest organs in the state. The daily reaches our county at noon on same day that it is published and contains all the telegraphic and much other news. The weekly will be found a first class family paper. The N. Y., Tribune supposei that the Executive has come to the conclu sion that the recognition of the Pinch back government in Louisana, was to say the least premature and that: The legislature which has just pre sented articles of impeachment against Warmoth is guaroed by Federal troops. The Presidents'* word alonp suffices to establish the legality of the contesting claims to the Governorship. Jf this is not ehaot come again, us t could like to know what it is. The administraiou has bought up a majority of the Tribune stock, aad we suppose the toae of the paper will net be in a line to expoee the wrong done by the administration, which it follow ed so fearlessly and independently un der Mr. 'Greeley. Colfax baa been chosen editor under the new arrange ment. The Tribune stock—sl shares of it —has again changed bands, being purchased back by Whitelaw Ried, and will be conducted in accordance with Mr. Greeley's late views, and will only support the Administration when it thinks it is right. 4 happy New Y*r tn nil. < 1878—Vol. VI. With thi* twite wo enter the new year of' 187:1. and the ttth volume of the Kkroat **. Leaving old 1872 among the thing* huoi bated with the pant, hot net forgot tan, wa enter naw 1878. teour kind and numerous reader* greeting, hoping that with the and of another year, we may still count thetu our reader* and he able ta renew our greet ings to them, and for many j-ear* thereaf ter, and when the sombre veil of time shall cleae up to us the visions of this life of toil and trial, may it he only uatil the abyss from time to eternity shall have been croased, and we all meat and jain in the celestial greeting of the sphere beyond. Wa need not speak in praise* of the Ka roaraa—our readers wilt attest that mod esty ha* been its charactsristic ; a journal that must continually boast of iuelf does it for want ef appreciation outside of it* awa sanctum That the Rxroats* ha* met the appreciation af our paople, u am ply attested by the past, for since Its foundation up to IbU writing, thera has scarce been a week but what we counted an addiction to aur list, until now, being the youngest paper, it ranks among the mart widely circulated, is the mast eagerly read and sought for paper In this coun ty. It give* us pleasure to know that the KarotTCß has been a journal tit to be read at any tireaide ; that its lone ha* been free from vulgarity, and that its column* have been characterised by justice and fkir dealing upon all subjects. We more reeding matter than any county paper we know oi in the V nited States, de termined to make a readable paper, al though our profit* are thereby cut down to a figure tar below that made by other paper* We have not escaped opposition in tkU our legitimate work. More than once have secret plot* been laid to injure us and rob the RXPOSTKE of patronage and of its just dues ; those plans sometime* succeeded because we choose to let them be carried into affect, rather than strive against the secret plotting* of those who want all. But, ia spite of these efforts, the career of the KBPCBTXK has been upward. Wc have gone upon the principle of "live and let live," and being the oldest pub lisher and printer connected with the preea ef Centre county, we shall follow our beat en path, and strive to merit the good wish es and support of our friend* in the fu ture, extending to them for their gener ous support pf the past our hearfelt thanks. The result of the Presidential election a* announced by the Electoral College is giv en below. The death of Mr. Greeley ha* caused the electoral vote to be strangely mixed: puatnaxv. For U. S. Grant, 304 For Horace Greeley, 3 For B. Uratt Brown, 14 For Thomas A. Hendricks, 27 For Chas. Jenkins, Gx, 2 For David Davix, 1 VICK rRKSIDXXT. For Henry Wilson, MV4 For B. Gratz Brawn. 32 For A. H. Colquit, Ga., 5 For N. P. Bank*, 1 For Geo, W. Jnlian, b For John M. Palmer, 3 For Wis. S, G roes beck, 1 STOKES^TRIAL. The case for tha prosecution in the trial of Edwaid 8. Stokes was closed on 26th, and the opening for the defence was made to tha jury. The only new testimony elicited, of importance, was that of Parker, to Ike effect that Stokes, a few weeks be fore the homicide, had asserted that he would shoot Fisk. Andrew Parker testified : On the 6th of January last I was living in 84 street; knew Stokes before that time ; aaw him at tha Hoffman Heusa six or eight weeks be fore the (hooting; I was introduced te Mr. Stokes and we entered into conversa tion ; we speke of the trial of Johnson in Yorkville ; he asked me bow I was getting along in the hotel, under Fisk; Isaid I was not appointed by Fiak; he removed me; said j I was sorry there was trouble between him and Fiak ; be said Fisk was a d—d black mailer ; he hed a pistol and would shoot him. Stokes Denies the Statement. Mr. Stokes here rose quickly and ad dressing the court, said in a ioW tone of voice: "It is false, r-ery word of that ' He then sat down and steadily gazad at tha witness during the cross-examination. Ia his trial on 27th, Stokes told his story of the Fisk shootiDg. He admitted that he shot Fisk, but said he did it in teli-de tensa ; that Fisk draw his pistol to shoot him ; and that, moreover, he had long been in constant tear of personal violence from Fisk. We are not told what effect this statement had on court or jury. The trial will be concluded this week. LOUISIANAOUTRAGEB. THE POLITICAL SITUATION REVIEWED A CONCISE STATEMENT OF FACTS. Let Every Freeman Head. The following rigorous tad clear review of the political situation in Leuisiana from the New Orleans Timet will he reed with interest by sll who hsve not crown thor •aghly callous and indifferent to a high low eitisans in n distant state, er who have not become enamored of lawless negro rale: CASTSABO EST DILSKDA. It is impossible that tha American pee pla can ho kopt long ignorant of tha facts or indifferent to the wretched condition to < which this state and people are reduced by the recent outrages perpetrated on tbam by a corrupt ring of polities] adventurers, aided by a judical confederate and the arma of the United States. We repel, as'an undeserved reproach, the suspicion and imputation of utter cold i hearted insensibility on tha part ef tha great mast of our fellow citizens at the north. What has appeared to us in that light ia ascribabls to a supreme ignorance of the fbcle. Justice to thorn, as well as to our cause, requires that these fleets should be kept before them, distinct and separ ate from the false and foreign matter and issues by which they have been leaded and cenfounded. Let, therefor*, the admitted, uadiepua | ed aad indisputable facts of this contro versy be put and kept before the people la inch form and manner as will leave them t ao longer an excuse for misconception, ia , diforenee, or lukewarmness toward a cause , which involves the most serioos results to republican liberty tbat has over arisen in the history af the republic. These are the facts: 1. That an election was hold for state officers In this state, on the 4th of Novem ber last, under the laws of tko state, aad with tba universal admission by all parties of its fairness and pcaceftilaess; that at suck election, there were over 21,- 860 more votes received than were ever polled before. 2. That not a word was uttered in refer ence to the fairness of tbiselaction uatil the reeult was proelaimed ss in favor of the conservative party in the suU; that ta plot was hatched In the custom- Idftfcia city to have this election sot aside ami she returns so suppressed as to < i A* fr* **ve ann*^ JL oal oaedidaie*, and especially an ever whelming negro maiorlt.T In the legists far*. ft. To effect (bit object the United States district attorney concocts ie a caucas of fader* i cAce bolder* a bill in chancery in the name ef Kellogg, alleging that he baa bean dadrivad ef ten thousand votes which, if they had been cast, would haw been in his fbvor, and'would have given l him the majority. In support of hi* all# gation* ha file* soma B,6ooaffidavits, prist i ed, and with tha rreas marks attached, of aagroM in remote country parishes 4. Before any sitting or inquiry into these mare allegations and afßdnviU could be mad# - before any trial eoald be had, tha United State* Judge U*ue* an iatar loeulery order, directing the United Bute* marshal) to aataa the state house, S; eapal the regular etHcars ef the state, and to proceed to recognise and in*utl a* the real government the beaten radical negro candidates, who are proclaimed by a bog us or fraudulent board. I. The returns of this board, creeled by Durell'a interlocutory ordee, were fie grantly false and fictitious, based en no ether fact* er tgurea than tha mere ca'.va leliona of a partisan committee, and tha excluatea ef all returns of vetee actaally received by tba conservative candidates. There i* ae man of their own party with a aperh of decency who doee not laugh to scorn this miserable batch end Selien Uv ea Kellogg, by bis awn intimations, ha* admitted tba groa* autrage sad falsehood of tkeeo returns, end declared that conser vative candidate* war* elected who are resumed by this board a* defeated hy thousand* of vet as I ft That thus, and by maaas of this sams intarlocatory order of Durell, on* of tba moat corrupt audacious aeg roes that aver huag upon tha outskirts of our community, whose term ef offlo* had expired and with it all powar to act as lieutenant govarnor, wa* foiatad by Uaitad State* bayonets into the chief executive chair of the state and is recognised a* such by the federal gov ernment. 7. That jhe immediate effects of lhes<- sawral acts and consequence* of thi* in terlocutory order af a petty Uaitad Siatm Judge art tha installation, over the stale ef Louisana, of a government consisting of the following ofßciala . For Governor: A UNITED STATES SENATOR For Lieutenant Governor A NEGRO UNITED STATES COLr LKCTOROPTHi PoBTOPSHRKVI* PORT. For President of the Secste: THE MULATTO SURVKTOR OFTHI PORT OF NEW ORLEANS For Speaker of the Bou of Rcpreeentive*: THE UNITED STATES POSTMASTER |AT NEW ORLEANS. For Auditor of the State; TUB ASSISTANT TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES For Soaaton aad Member* of the House ofj Representative*: Sixty Eight Ignorant and Corrupt Negroce, a Majority of Whom Hold Subordinate Officee in the Col lector*'a and AaMaeor'a Depart ment* of the United Statee Govern ment. This i* the gevernment which ha* boon forced |upon the people of the (late of Louisiana, through an order in chancer? of a potty judge, enforced by the arm* of the federal government; and these are tha fact*, under which this oat rage hat boea eontummated. upon which tha American people muil now declare their conviction* and judgement. If tuch transaction* can obtain thalr ap proval and suport ; if tha precipitate and evidently ignorant enaction given by the authorities at Washington he (attained by them, then it the empire inaugurated in the place of the once proud republic, and Louisiana converted from rich prosper ous state into a negro province, ruled by the satrap* of tha central authoritiae. ,| A Warning to Strikers—Nenten r*dto Sing Sing for Seven Years r for Intimidating a Workman {From tbo Sow York World of Doc. 7.J The caa of James O. Chambers, in dicted during the season of strikers last summer for felonious aasults upon James Brownlee, a non-striker, was , disposed of in General Sessions jester- ; day, the prisoner being sentenced to State Prison for seven years. The history of the case is as follows : On the 6th of Judo last James Browlee, a carpenter, was at work in a shop on East Forty-first street, near First ave nue, when Chambers and another man, both members of trade-unioDS, entered ■ the shop and accused him of recrean cy to the cause in working for less than the Union prices. Chambers then drew a pistol and menaced Brnwnlee with it. Next he threw Brownlee'e tools from the window and again drew bis pistol, but was dissua ded from using it by his companion, who then weut in search of other strikers, leaving Brownlee in Cham ber's charge. The latter then com pelled Brownlee to leave his work and come with him into the street, when drawing his pistol a third time, he presented it at nis neau, wiin me words. "That is the way we treat such a sort as you*'' and fired, the ball entering Brownlee's cheek and carry ing away a portion of his jaw. Chambers yesterday pleaded not guilty, contrary to the advice of his counsel, who wished him to plead to the charge of a minor assault, for which five years is the maximum sen tence. Being examined as the sole, witness in his own behalf. Chambers confessed the truth of the complain ant's story, alleging, however, that during his converAnon wiin me complainant the latter had struck him with a saw upon the head. This was before the parties went into the street. In summing up the case District-At torney Sullivan said: The first con sideration for the jury, after satisfying themselves of the facts, in to so decide the case as to vindicate the law and presesve the public peace and order These workmen, misguided as they may have been, were engaged in aii unlawful act; thev were trespassers in the building they Had entered, and not peacefully assembling, as the Jaw en titles them to do, to consider matters of their rights and interests- They visited the complainant when at his work to intimidate him and drive him from it. The assault was therefore a great offence, not against the com plainant only, but of a character to in terfere with the rights of the whole people. It was an attempt to prevent men from pursuing their daily labor for the support of their families, and as such amounted to nothing lees than a riot, violent and dangerous, which made it imperatively the office of the law to vindicate the public order and peace. The jury remained out about half au hour and brought in a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to mercy, and Recorder Hackett senten ced Chambers as above. Mifflinburg Bank, lately I started, is officered as follows : James .Chambers for President, B. S. Barber, Vice President, R. V. Glover, Cashier, and R. V. B. Lincoin, H. G. Wolf, J. D. 8. Gast, Geo. Himmel reich, Daniel Long, B. W. Thompson J and others, for directors. Kamshenameha V., King of the l Sandwich Islands, died on the llth| | Instant without naming a •occewbr. There beiug no legitimate claimant of * tb throua, (ho sovereignty reverts lo 1 the people, ami u movement ia being ' urgad for a fico constitution, which 1 threatens rflvolutiou. - a ' i I'LAN FOB THE RKsr MPTION OK SPECIE PAYMENTS. : Mr. Cox'a bill for th resumption of specie payrneuts, introduced ill the House today, provides that OR mid after the lira! day of , 1*73, the United States Treaaury note* shall ceaac to be lawful money or legal teu-j dera iu payment of debts, public oi private, except in payncut of debts contracted after February 25, IHOU. | aud before the first of , IM73;aud Cyiueut for taxea, iutereat due or to coine doe the United Slate*,the Hoc retary of the Treaaury ahall withdraw from circulation aud destroy during each month from aud after tho tirat day of , 1873, not lcea than million* of Treaaury uotea, heretofore issued, until the whole amount thereof are extinguished. The Uaukiug and Currency Committee will proceed to the consideration of the aubject at ita meetiug to morrow. -a-*~a It ia proposed to unite the five He publics of Central America into oue Confederation, under a form of govern ment similar to that established by the fathers of this Kepubiic. Huch a pro ject should be carried into execution witout delay. Central America ia des-, lined to beoomea moat importaut por- , tion of thia continent. Across ita ter ritory will be cut the water road from (the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean, and the trade of half the world will trav el through that channel. This being the future of the isthmus portion of i the New World, it is absolutely essential that it should be protected by a steady government, capable of covering the vast capital aud improve 'menu which will be ceulered in the locality of the transit route. Small, isolated, weak States, constantly at war with each other, and the prey of' desperate, characterless adventure*, ; will uot be able to give that protec tion to the canal which is required to make it a success. Hut a uniou or confederation of the Central Ameri can States will benefit them iu a local sense, and, at the same time, give a fresh impetus to the ship canal project, by which a new cut off to Asm! will be offered lo the commercial | world. liouHpartisin ' The State of Louisiana, says the Pittsburg Poat, has a complete po itical organization, as fully as wo have in Pennsylvania. It has its Governor, its Judges its subordinate officer . It was formed under the legislatiou of the Radicals themselves. And vet we find Gen. Emory, acting under the orders of the Secretary of War—or, to speak with more accuracy, uuder the orders of the President through the Secretary—demanding the surrender of a State Arsenal to the I'uited States | troops. There was no rebellion in I.l water on (ho building, but thue few min U(w WM oil, thai waro required by tho lire to gain tho mattery, ami when tbo doort wore buret open tho flrti thnt were ul liitnl were thioo only who uw the grountl , floor foil to tho baaemenl; IIW tho flamm' girdla the tidet o| tho building, envelop. l"g cage after < ago nnJ tlioir lit in* in- j malm. TMK MKanTS Kie this the watchman had succeeded in loosening two of the three elephants, and tail them to the rear aatranen, and out into the street, where they were loosened A determined effort was made to save oth ers of the animals, but the Ore spread so rapidly that those who went to their rescue were forced to run for their own presarva lion. As the fire rau its round of the thin ( framework of the building, the corrugated j iron siding crumpled up in while hot leaves, and joined with tho dames in lite ceulre to insure the dislruction of the cages of beasts, birds and moukavsand thej curiosities from avary point of the earth The lions and tigers roared with rage and pain as the sparks and tailing brands fell upon them, and beat with freuaid agany the iron bars of their cages that grew mo mentarily hotter. The birds screamed frantically and fluttered, but only for a moment The hut air either stifled their voices, or a flame caught their plumage and almost iasiaiitaniously they were en veloped in the fire. The chattering mon keys huddled iuto the farther cornets of their cages until the heat drove iheui forth and as all became living coals around them tbey bounced backward aud forth again, up aud down, until they fell into the hot bed of coals, crumpling into coals them selves. Their agonies seemed nearer that of human beings, and their cries were even more piteous than of the other beasts, be cause of their frantic attempts to escape, and their consciousness. The agony ot the more ferocious beasts was more terribly grand. One huge tiger sprang out as trie top of his cage tall in on hitu, and a second later was struggling with his hegd and nose above the bed of coals into which be bad jumped. One lung roar aud bis pain was over. The other rages were all iron and their inmates died inside the bars Tho Giraffes were lessened aad might have all escaped, but were paralysed by fear. The keepers had but a few seconds to urge them, and were forced to leave them lo their fate. All the animals but the two alephanls were destroyed. The following is a list of the DM re prom inent ones: 8 Sea Lions, 4 Giraffes, 2 White Kolar Bears, 1 Horned Horse, -seals Alpine Goat, Ostrich. Pelicans, "J Abyssin ian Lions, 2 Bengal Tigers, I Asiatic Yak, I Eland, 1 Liaina, Leopards, Serpents, Apes, Gorillas, Chacma, 6 Camels, 2 Drom edaries, 1 Elephant, Happy Family, and \ other minor animals, amounting to one hundred specimens. The animals were valued at $250,1X10 in the aggregate. The building aoout $-'X>,- OUO. The total insurance will amount to SW,OOU. UK. K A K.N I'M IXTOKVKP OV UL LOAA. Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, Mr. liurd, one of the manager,, telegraphed to Mr. Barnum, who is with hi* brwuch es tablishment in New Orleans, thus -. About four this morning fire discovered in boiler room. Everything destroyed ex cept two elephants and one camel. At 2:' JO Mr. Hurd received the subjoin ed reply: Tell editors I have cabled European agents to expend half a million for attrac tion*. Will have new and more extensive travelling show than over in April. On Tueeday one of Mr. Barnum * agents, Mr, K. W. Woolcot, arrived from Ham burg. where be had been making addi-. lionat selection* for the museum. He say* that it would be very difficult to procure * fine a set of animal* as perished in the fire yesterday, Terrible Railroad Disaster. Nineteen Persons Killed ami Thirty five Wounded. Carry, Pa., December 24—Midnight This aiteraoon at quarter past three o'clock as the mail train on the Buffala, Corry and Pituburg Railroad, leaving Corry at twen ty minute* past one p. m., neared Pros pect, and when within al>out eighty rod* of the station, the train was thrown off the traek at a trestle work, the passenger and bsgf*X* cars and tender falling a distance of twenty-six feet v. bile the engine passed over unhurt. Up to the preient time the dead bodies of nineteen persons have been recovered, tome of which are feanully burned, and thirty-five persons are known to have been wounded, some of tbem seri- ' outly. Almost immediately the cart took fire, * the passenger coach burning at both ends. e Some balf dor.cn poisons wailing at the 1 station were soon at the scene of the acci dent, but they worked at an immense dis r advantage. No water could be had, and J the snow that was scraped up had little ef fect in staying the flames. Only two axes . were available, and the wood-work of the cars was bolted together so firmly and in tricately that but little headway could be iinadewith them. All the time those ef [ forts were being put fourth the flamos were steadily gaining, and ihc shrieks of the irn- I prisoned victims, as the scorching hunt en ' veloped them, was appalling to the stout est heart. Now aud then a ropo was putj I through a crevice, fastened tr a form, and the sufferer pulled out by main strength. Sometimes it would be a lifeless body, and tho charred arms, legs, or head would drop ofT in the struggle. In thrco or four in stance* the head was thus separated from tho trunk and in as many more cases the body was bereft of it* limbs. The body of • 'adv was thus rescued from the flames, j the head and one arm snapping off like a piece of charcoal while the other arm was untouched, a kid glove covering the hand and her fingers wearing thoir jeweled or nament*. The body will doubtless be re-! cognized with the aid of the rings. But: for these it would have boon inijvossiblo toj identify it. The bodies of three other la dies were taken out, neither of which it it is believed, can bo recognized. In nil it is estimated thnt fully ten of the nineteen forms removed from the burning car aro unrocognizablo. After the accident Frank Taylor, ofCor rv, one of the rescued passcngors, was leaning against some object and seeing an acquaintance passing called him by name. The friend turned around and saw Taylor apparently uninjured, but suddenly he said' "Tell my wife''—and fell over dead. Ho must have died from internal injury, but tho inmates of tho burning cars were shrieking for aid, and Mr. Taylor's friend did not see him again until his corpse was brought in and placed with the others. After the groans of tho dying were stilled' in death, tho stench arising from the burn ing bodies is said to havo been sickening. I With no means of extinguishing the flame* and tho heat being too intense to admit of all the bodies being extracted, nothing could bo done by tho spectators but to stand quietly by and see the remains slow ly consumed. The Wil limn sport Accident. FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED. ABOUT FORTY WOUNDED. Williamsport, December 26,—During services yesterday at the Baptist church at Newberry (a Christmas gatheling for chil dren), in the Seventh ward, this city, the floor and ceiling gave way, precipitating about 600 persons into the celler below. Fourteen persons were killed and about forty injured, some of Uieis eeriftsly., Afntmfr thb kufcd ait ft(o Allowing: John KUoio, Hoy* Mehatfey, tint fit Heaman,! Mrt. Sntlio Moffat, Uri, Duncan, Mr Oamphell and Iter two children MiatTillie Keador, Min Mary Fuhor, a boy named Kuinger, a • hll.l of Linn M Minn, Mr*. Hantan, Min Kliaabnlh Uatklna, 'William .Sherman, a child oft' V. H. M'Minnla, a child of Jahn liubb, and Mr. John WiU kinaoit. Wltttn dm crash mum there went up a iheartrending wail of mangled humanity. J Children wildly shrieked for their pa j rents, and the groans of the'woundod and dying filled the air. To add lo the horror the oil 'amps of the edifice ignited and bid fair to destroy all in a general conflagra tion. Those outside worked with a wilt, and used every possible effort to reaouelho living The church was now on firs, but providentially the flames could bo reached and were speedily eitinguiahed. Before the floor fell, many of those within were able to roach the windows, and leaped to the ground, a distance oi fifteen feet. In the panic severe! were wounded by being run over. A FRI6HTFUL ACCIDENT. A Hal I road Bridge Ulras Way nrrr PKKSOIS iimmr KILLED ONK HUNDRED WOUNDED- The Cam Take Fire and Thirty Per sona Burned to Death. Westfleld, N. Y , December ft- A frightful accident occurred this afternoon at the crose cut railroad near this place. A bridge over which a passenger train was passing gave way with the pressure, and the cars ware precipitated to the ground below, wrecking the entire train. Up wards of fifty persons ware immediately killed and over one hundred wounded To add to the terrible nature of the calam ity the cars took fire and over thirty persons were burned to death Westfleld is a tow n in Chatauqua coun ty . New York, 67 miles from Buffalo, en the line of the Buffalo and Erin railroad. Th Late B tortus in England—Tbn Rivera Flooded. I.end'-n December 'JO.— The Ist* heavy storms have swelled the streams through out England to a great height, and several of them have overflowed. Windsor and Eaten are flooded. The river Treat and its affluents, the Hoar aad Derweat, have ruen abeve their banks, submerging a large puruen of the country ia Leicester, Darby and Notiagham. In some sectioas of theee counties only the tp ef trees aud hedges are visible, lieavy land slides have occurred near Dover, and railway communication with that town is inter rupted The town of Petersboreugh, ia North : ampton county, is flooded and many of the r<-idenu have hern coin palled to tahe m-j fuge from the water in the upper stories of i their dwellings Terrible Ijim of Life. A dispatch fratn Liverpool say* 44V per sons, including passengers and aailora, have perished by marine dtkaatrr* during the pa it ten day*. Thirty persons were lost by the unking of the thip Matchless on the const of Northumberland county, An accumulation of river ice. ona mile wide, time miles long, and many feet in hight, is n tremendous enemy when it* moves Just in this terrifying fashion the Mississippi, above Memphis, has been ob structed. The shore-ice, detached from up-stream, drift* down aad locks with iso-i lated sheets, forming a "jam"' whicn roaches from shore to shore. On this oth er imtm are forced by the swift current, until the pile mount* higher and higher, and extends far up the rivnr. This vast mass at Memphis burst, on 27th. being forced apart by • treshet which swept in from the Ohio. The monstrous barrier, torn into floating avalanches, crashed down upon the fleet of steamer* below, grinding up twenty of tLem like rgr-shell*. Boats and cargoes were swept away aggregating a less of twenty millions. I>u warning of the danger was given and the crews and passenger* escaped narrowly. The disas ter is a great one; it add* another weighty item to the losses of the year. letters From India. CENTRE HALL ABROAD. I-KTTKB NO. X. of the Caalre Reporter. It was a l>eautif-;l sunshiny day in Peb ruary tbat tbo steamer Ebre, with :bi Froncb tri-color gailv flying from hei mainmast entered the harbor of Smyrna the chief port of Asia Miner. It is<-al!e< I Isinir. by the Turke. to whom it belong* and lie* at the head of a splendid gulf. It ii* the centre ot the Levant trade, and fa j (hit dead and dying east, exhibit* an unuiu a) degree of vitality Smyrna i bialoric, I here for the flrsi jtlme experienced the feeling tbat I wa> letting into the realms of antiquity. 1 was now approaching the theatre a": tb< : hoary past, and I began to recognue th< i fact. Homer is claimed as a native of Smyrna and it weuld seem, with a fair degree ei plausibility. It was here that one of tk 'Seven churches of Asia'' mentioned ie the Apocalypse was located Among oth er objects of interest which are worth the traveler's attention, is the Governor Pal ace—a characteristic monument of Orien tal luxurv and enjoyment;the Viier Khan among the ruins of the ancient Theatre; a Hy ran tine castle overlooking the b tv en the'site of the Acropolis—manifestly a magnificent structure in its dav, grand and imposing even in its ruins . the Cemetery on Ml. I egus near the site of the Seven churches £c. Among the foremost whe clambered on deck whoi the steamer slopped, was a lit tle. wiry, sunburned Jewish-loeking fel low, who announced himself to be a drago man. His English was villainous, but by dint of a good deal of extravagant gesticu lation he could generally succeed in mek jing himself understood. 1 wanted to go on shore, jand so I motioned him to ap proach. Yes, he was a Jew, and named, ; as is every alternate Jew you meet in the east, after the prida and glory ef bis race —David. David was "berry good drago man," according to his own showit g. lie did look as responsible as anr of the other bandits around him, who claimed to be dragomen and so we engaged David. >V e want on shore, and after the usual amount of bargaining we secured horses and started for tbo reputed church of St John's Revelation. It lies about a ride ef an heur and a half north of the modern town of Smyrna. Winding our way out among endless caravans and trains of camels and donkeys, we at length reached tho open country and galloping by ruins and broken pillars and crumbling aque ducts. relics of a former Roman age. found ourselves standing within a little dingv convent-like building concerning which It 'is claimed, the command came to the soli tary watcher on Tattoos, "and unto the angel of the church at Smyrna write. '' A long bearded, venerable Oreek padre lives ia an adjoining cottage, and with his wife, has charge or the hoarv eld pile. Hie as sertion that this is the identical building in which those old contemporaries of St John, worshiped did not, by any means, convince us of the fact. The exact locality of tha ancient church is still a question among archaologist*. They are all agreeP however, that tu site is in this vicinilyr Dropping a few piastres inte the palm of the old padre, and accepting a little wax candle which he urged upon us as a me mento, we galloped away. Returning wc < passed by tho gravo of the Christian mar tyr l'olycarp. A lono cypress standing . out in the treeleas landscape around, marks his resting place. As I rode up, a woman < closaly veiled was kneeling bv tho little < mound engaged in prayer. Brave old rolvcarp! you could march boldly to mar- ! tvruom soon or tban deny your blessed Christ. Oh, valiant old martyr, it is hero ism like yours, that expands and ennobles our lives and when we would be mean and teaches us to he good and true. Your heroism has net been forgotten either, for here, aftqr all these centuries, is religion worshiping at your grave. Kphesus another of the "Seven churches" is near here. Patmos also, where that aw ful apocalyptic vision came to the lonely exile. It cost us a severe pang to forego a visit to them, but the Ebre would not wait and lands of wondrous intorest still lay be fore us. 80 we strolled through the ba zaars, bought a tarboosh to remember Smyrna, replenished our tobacco pouch with some royal old Lebanon tine-cut,-in, dulged in the indescribable luxbfy.of a I W up her anchor. I can *ay of Smyrna what I can of hut faw place* in thi* decrepit *u P*raiinuai*deMt; 1 like It Mr Snuibare, our Ainaribkn < enatil there .eem. U ha a* much attach 4 to the -juaint old place a* If it *i hi* native URrn Ily lha y, ifanjr of your people from (Vatre Hall ever get to Smyrna, don't fail to rail on George Siuithor* at tho American Consulate If you do. you will fall to moot a* true-heart ml an American gentleman a* over uphold tba dignity of the Star* and Stripe, in a foreign land. A twenty-four hour atl from Hmyrna, over a *aa alm. bring* u* to the plaa.aut, luturiant little blond of Rhode*. Thi* i* one of tho place* whore that gallant half-*allor, half-toldier end champion of the Cruet, Paul, ud to •top. How natural that detcriplion by Mark. Acta 511 I." Wo came with a etraighl court* unto Coo*. and the day fol lowing unto Khedo*. Involuntarily I ra*t my aye* round upou the object, upon which hi* gaae one* reeled, and I don t ba le* • 1 *bould have been very much ur prited If tho irrapreteible old apeetle had tieppad on hoard and informed u* that he baa boon on a mleeionary tramp through waotern A*ia. taking t pottage down lo wo* otico una of the proudest riuo* of the eart To her port flecked oil tho merrhente end trader* of the e>i. On tboae green water* lying to calm arid bright around ua unco rode royal galloy* and merchanlwien from every country What tokool hoy hat not read of tha won drout Colloetu* of Kbodoa, which tpant.ed I tho harbor, end between who*# giant leg* the large.i galley* could pat* with oaao. But iu glery hat datmrtad Gone b tha i.mw. city, the throbbing heart*, the fa wout coloe.ua. tho pomp and aplendor all gone. A littlo half-ancient, half-modern town about half tho nu cf Centre Hall and that it all. Holding the anchor, the figure head b again turned toward the coat. For tome lima after leaving Rhode*, there u tome magnificent mountain aoenery on the rigbb After i ightihll we had one of the flueei dbplayt of the Aurora Borealit I oyer be held. Tha whole northern heevent ap peared like one va*t canopy of hamithwd gold. Huch dbplayt lam told can be -eon only on the Mediterranean Theneitday we reached Mtr.ina, a atuall place but of • ontiderable importance aa a trading por;. From the deck of the vernal. the .hore .eemt literally fined with camelt convey, teg cotton end tobacco from the ioterior. There are tome fine Rumen column* near here, the commitaary u>U# toe, but we are anchored nearly a mile from thore, and the twell U 100 great to vanture a landing, Left in the evening and after a atormy night, arrived nest morning et A let an dretle. Thi* i* a place of tome importance, being the natural port of Aleppo and Bag dad It i* called I.kanderoon by the Turk*. Should the gigantic tcheme ol the Kupbrateg Valley railroad he carried into eieculiuni thi* will firm iu northern ler miau*. Thin moneter rilrd blo con* nect London and Faro ith fat bed India. If the jealougjraf Kutain doe* not thw.it the plen, the next five year, my probably c* the work oompleted, ami when it t* done, I -hall pa- k uiy Michel tome fine morning and .topping into the oar* at Gun tur, and (weeping by Babylon, pad the (iardan of Eden and on by Palmvra and Nineveh .hall iu.t two week* afWward be in Centre llall. CKXTBB HALL. The Publisher* of the AUEKICAX STOCK Jer KK AI. want Agents in every part of tbe United Stale#, to canvas* for subscribers, They offer splendid inducement* to all! who era willing to aid ia extending the circulation of ibis valuable Agricultural Journal, also a $6 00 picture to every sub scriber, Fer particular! address, K. P. Bona A Co.. Publiaher*, Parkesburg. Chester county. Pa. Holiday Goods! HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS I Just Opened. A rare collection of Holi day Goods, including splendidly bound and illustrated books of Poetry, History, Travels, Biography and Novels. Juvenile and Picture books. Initial (taper Gold pens and i*enrili, Portfolios, Writing desks. Ladies Work boxes. Vases, Satchels. Work and Card baskets. Brackets. Picture frames. Book Racks, Wall pockets, 3fcg end Belt*. Pocket-books and Diaries for IftTS TOTS, TOYS, TOYS, including every variety of German, , French and American toys. Juat received and for sale by JAMES WELCH A CO. opposite the Bush House, litdecilt Bclletonte. ► 1873. ANXOt'KCfcMKKT. 0 1873. : THE PITTSBURG POST. (aiLT sibvmir,) , r ALWAYS DEMOCRATIC' The I/argtd, Cheaped and Bed WeeJdg im the Wed. In making the usual announcement at the close of the year The Poet proprie tors have no new promise* Is make; pre ferring to refer to ita past record at an indication of what it will bo in tho future: a first-class political and literary jouraal and ona that must ever prove a welcome i visitor to the home and fireside. Established in IBM, it has never ceoeod ' to advocate those measures which it be lieved to be right and those only will R , faithfully continue to advance, protect and defend. It will in the future as : in the past, fearlessly expose cor ' nip:ion a.id wrong doing wbere-ever do se-led and advocate such dectrin* only as are beat calculated to bring peaoe to our* whole country and happinea* and proaperi-1 ty to our people. I The Weekly Poet is e Urge eight page paper and is a faithful compendium of the news of eech week, la addition to ita storiee, poetry and other literary and sci entific matter, it contains the latest cable 1 {j and other telegrams from all parte of the) wrld. Congressional. Legislative and; ' Constitutional Convention proceedings, full Market Reports at home aad abroad,. Political, Local and General News, Ac. The Daily Poat Is the oaly Democratic daily ia Wetiera Pennsylvania, and the oldetl established Democratic daily Jouraal in tho State. Each issua contains the very latest news from all quarters, aad it it ia every respect a first-class journal. Terma Alwnye in Advnnct. The DaUy J'od : By mail, per annum.. 9boo. " " six months 400 Delivered to subscribers in the two, cities, neighboring boroughs and towns, on all the railways within two hundred miles of Pittsburg, per week, 16 cents. The Weekly Pool: Single copies, by mail, per annum 92 00 In clubs of five or over, to one address 1 60 Send for specimen copies and prospectus, which aro sent to any address free of coat Address tho publishers. Jan. P. Baku A Co . Pest Building. Pittsburg, Pa. 1873. T,IK _^ ,KLU 1873. A new political era is opening before the country. The negro-cycle of our politics ha> rounded to its conclusion through civil war, social violence, industrial disorder, and has ended is giving freedom to four millions of the negro rc, and the ballot to its adult mates. "The old order chaageth, yielding place to now." The politics of this new era will come heme to every man's business and bosom as never before, being vital toprivate pros perity and the maintenance ora Democrat ic Republic. For not only aro the manifold ouroach menu of Federal upon Btate powers and of both upon the large liberty of Ameri can freemen now as always to be replied with ceaseless vigilance ; not only is home rule or local self-government now as al ways to be maintained tor the best guaran tee of civil liberty and of national great ness, but besides, the victories ef peace which are to give splendor to the political era must be won against every advantage which even enemies of free * institutions could desire or possess. A gigantic Debt, which the honor of the country is pledged to pay, encumbers nil our industries with its oppressive burden. Nevertheless our systems of Municipal and State Taxation are crude, unequal, and de- fraud the poor to release the rich. N ever theleas our system of Federal Taxation is such an infamous masterpiece of ignorance and incapacity, put to the vile uses of mo nopolists and favorites and thieves, as nev er anywhere has disgraced modern civili zation since Louis XIV.. with hi methods of taxation rather than its amount, para lyzed the industries of France. And along with the Tariff, which prohibits the export efeur manufactures, abridges the number of our industries, cut* down the profit upon the exports from all our farms, planta tions, and mines; abolishes our shipping from off the high seas, and filches $5 prom the people's pockets every time it puts $1 Into the U. 9. Treasury,—along with this 1 engine of oppression, stupidity, aud fraud 1 goes a Currency of fluctuating value as the Wpuureeif value tn evwy act domeitfs J /iVbWi'gV •ante rata par month for any part of year. ) TIN World Almanac f., r 1873 i ready ■ ou ? r >' '• '")- ">b 1 TERMS.—Cash In advance. Sand poaf* oce money-ord,,, bank draft, or ragtag ii tared lattar Bill* sent by mail will be at (the risk of the tender. W# hays n traveling agent* Speci men copies, posters, Ac., sent free of {charga. whereyar and whenever daairad.l Address all order* and latter* to i York. | A. ©. OCIKIKOKB A. o. Moaaiik MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Ntw Firm—New Eourpm. DEININOER & MUSBER, jSuccessors to B. 0. Daiaiaaica; W* would most ruspectfully inform the fhU .I t i*t l * liT* t * h#n charge of tola old and sucroaaAtl establishment, and prop©*# to carry on the iin* under re newed auspice*. ** orlw y h * V * "" h#nd ' w! " to MOMUMKNTH. OOL'CHIS. TOMBS A HEADSTONES •*/ possible design, and price We use the beat Irtuii, Ctuis, Auuirsi Sfsrviar, *i'rx'iy 1 J. ZELLEB dr SON DRUGGISTS | No 6 Brockcrhufl Kow, BdWfot*,Pk la Drag*, (hrmiials PMAmmtj. Faocy u pU dfcc^ purpose, slways kept. may 11. 72. .' I viutujr ruunti i uK'xi IjjARDWARR HTOKKM WILSON & HICKS, Beliefonto. Pa., (SuccMsors to lawur * WILMS ~) RaapeeUulljr in form the citizen* of Caire and other counties, that tkr hara ona of the larwett and bet i*. looted mock ofiludaarthiktfuuid -otwirtißg of Iron, Stool, N aTu Srwt£Ws& Jin carpenter too!* *d builder* hard **!*• '^ k, L ° l *> finu, fflau. var rnato*. bruane*. cucumber pump* and A'r. k *MS; WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. Fall line of taddlery and eoa.h ma ker. good*, wood work for buwwio, harrow., "ti lted! 2j * rindtto . Be4 - Looking KITS . lrTO !lJ ,l ' u ' ft*a>w mad* to order. Thej hare the celebrated cook stove SUSQUEHANNA, rrerv one warranted to air* perfect watMfartiM AU kind* of Wter ******* _We an determined to toll •? **• 'l*" 1 !"*<*• f<" eaah. or on m^ii.r r *fvi7 n °l to U,w '® month.. Gal! and too u, a* we take ploaturw >B*how-inar our wood*. WILSON A tfICKH. marlfcf. Bollefonte. Pa. * 1 I SAHI>WA HK, I'A I NTH QlLS,dtC,| HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, AC Gift 6c Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have BOW opened, wad will consUM ■Lg> on hand, a splendid nock of now SHOI&, OAITKKS, A SLIPPERS, fori men. women and children, from the beat manufactory 1b the countnr, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon abort notice They invite the people of thia vicinity to jive ibero a call, aa they will strive to merit a share of their pat ronage. mylOtf FURNITURE STORE. 1 oooa bklow Horraas BELLEPONTK, PA. GEORGE (r BRYAN, Dealer in masai vukk OE ALE KIXDB, BEDSTEAIS TABLES, CHAIRS, Parlor and Chamber Seta. 80FAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANOS, WAEDDUM. MATTRESSES, Is •ParticuUu- Attention to Ordered Work. REPAJRIXO DOSE PROMPTLY lEDERTAKINfi, Id All Ita Branches, MET AI. If, VALNUT, ROSEWOOD, AMD COM VOX CASKETS, Always on Hand, and Funerals Attended; With an Elecant Hearse. apfttf. < Stoves! Fire! Stov'si At Andy Reesmsti ', Ceutr* Hell, are > latest and best stoves out, he has just received a large lot of Cook Store*, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS— The Radiant Light, self-fee der, lies Burner, National Egg, Jewel!.*. XSuHe sells stores at Lti W as anywhere in Mifflin or Centre co. .#■ TIN ANO SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs the Icitiaens of Penns valley that ne has pur chased the Tinthop heretofore carried ot by the C. H. Mf g Co., and will continue the same, at tha old stand, in all its branch es, in tha manufacture of STOVE PIPE At SPOTTING. All kinds of repairing done. He has always on hand Fruit Cans, of all Size*, BUCKETS, cuite, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charges reason able. A share of the public patronage so-i licked. AND. REKSMAN, ' 2ep7oy Ceutre Hall j New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for 1. L. Reisenstein, ■ in corner building, opposite Hotter'* - store, Bellefonte, has established a new ' Clothing Store where the best bargains in > the county are offered. i , $7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin est Cassimere. HATS, CAPS and a ftill and complete assortment of ev ery thing in tho line of Clothing. Gent's Furnishing Goods all directly from their own manufactory. Also. Jewelry, Watches, Ac. They have engaged their old clerk, Mr. i A. Sternberg, so well known to the people,] and who will be pleased to see his olafl friends, ap6tf. I< Piece goods of every description, soldi* te *lC*KjlsrWr xsftWwe to drref. D NEW DISOOVERY I. dmiol Ol TeGcel **~c: Dr.OABYVHtI TAB BEWEDIE Cm* ladptmt oHißpti. Dr.flUinYf TAB BETEIM! > Cure CTUtrrN. Br. GABVINT TAB BESEMB AftfliHUL Dr. GABVINT TAB BETEDIE* Caw BmM Dr. GABBXf TAB REIEIHE^ Com Dtaeaoeo. Dr. GABVINT TAB BETEDI)> Regulate tb* liver. Dr. GABVINT TAB BEWEDII* Regulate tW OiftHlfh md B#wrl w Dr. GABVINT TAB HETEDI ES Owe all fr'naualr Dr. GAB VINT TAB BENCMII I'arifr tV BiooA. | T Dr. GAB VINT TAB BETEIMEs Cm* Ptii'MW af tiw T*ro*t. Dr. GABVINT TAB BENEDH * Owe BrasrUik. Dr. GABVINT TAB BEWKDIFx Cm* "Bom* CwUI "or "BayFrvc* Dr. GABVINT TAB BEMEDI> Dr. GABVINT TAB BENI DIW Owe fa—Upartia. Dr. GABVINT TAB BEBEDIE^ Owe tab Ktarwtn. Dr. GABVINT TAB MMOMBB Cw lUAary Dtanaw*. Dr. GABVINT TAB BBXEDIi - Pwwat CMcra A Trllav Pmr Dr. GABVINT TAB BET ED! IX C Pmwt Nalartaaa Wermrm. 4a Dr. GABVINT TAB BET EDI I ' Bemaa Paba la (be Bream. Dr. GABVINT TAB BET EDI I > Enaore Pain in the IMf <* Bark. Dr. GABVINT TAB BE.TEDIIX Are iapfriar Tawir. Dr. GABVINT TAB BBMEDfE* BaamdaANKtbe. Dr. GABVINT TAB BEWEDIF*- Oaaae the Paal fa DifM. Dr. GABVINT TAB BE-NEEDIE* &MtoN(kWNkalDaMlluu<(! Dr. GABVINT TAB BEBEDIEM Give Tare la Taar Nyvfcaa. I THE PLACE TO BUT CHEAPEST THI FLACK TO BUY CHEAPEST I LF. HYDE Sl CO., ■out wmowktavoaa, 198 Seventh Ave-, Hem Tork. Uei.l 'rtf r " gROCKEKHOFF HOUSE AHegneaey Street, Rellefoote, Fa. D. JOHNSON A 80NS,Preprie: a riaaTCLaaa HOTEL, cowronTAPLE n< PROMPT A iTENDANi i: ALL THE MODERN COXVKNI CRS-AND RKASNABLE Cb.r The proprietor, offer to the trave -g puhlie, and to their country fiiendc, f. t olae* ao onir>>d*ti| •erred. A Bar .upplied with tne litjs: Servant. well trained and everything re r iaile in a flrat ciaa* Hotel. Our Joea: n in the bu*iaei* part of the town, near t i Poat Office, the Court Uou*e. the t r 1 chea, the Bank*, and the p incipal pi* re jof butinw*. render* it the eli_ ie j place >br thoee who Tl.it Bellefocte on l s j or piearur*. Aii Otnaibtu will carry pameng* | ami bnggnge to ami from all train* ] free of charge. mm-' GREAT INDUSTRIES ' of the united rates; aa historical I mary of the origin, gn atfc snd p-. r.< 'of the ehief industrial arts of this country 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAY I&GS Written by 90 Eminent Authors, im lu din* John B (aouch, Leon Care. E Lyman. Re* K K-. t Hal!. Horace Oreeley, Philip Rtplrv. Al bert Brisbane, P. B. Perkins. Ea. fcrt. TUawarhtaaaaaasiataltMariralatt ImarfcM a A. mna *ud l^je wSt tSa £ aeweaw!# Tn)** an* kU un 1 *—r"*T- ytßLai taXTaa^i/fT SST Ma* & aa AasM aa Sot e A OwtMw wWr>J W. |fi mat ywtajliwjwfcisjw rta t •* dasa asMttw aaM a> la tsm swaka Oarswaat la Hait. le W * toaaawah.lM.af lewaaam- asm So awaata aSaaallL |3ELB. nwSu .-m J. B BURR A HYDE, Hartford, C n. Chi earn. 18., or ( t&einnaU. Ohio. •ct IB Je FURNITURE! Grand Opening FOR 1872. AT JOHN CAMP S MILROY, where he has opened* with a very 1:. stock of the latest styles, both fancy and common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, of kinds. All kinds of repairing done with mat ness and dispatch having four good wor :- men at the bench. 1 am prepared to do all kinds of custom work, fine or comma. Thankful for past favors, I hope by st: attention to business you and everybody else will show smiling faces at ray r< a ware rooms. JOHN CAES P. janl2.tr. HARDWARE STORK! J J. & J. HARRIS. NO. 6, BROCKKRHOFF ROW A new and complete Hardware Store i Seen opened by the undersigned in Brut, fc | erhofTs new building—where iheyare pro pared to tellall kinds ofßoildiagandHoust Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, NaiU. ' wseela in setts. Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Sawa, Circular and Hut i Saws, Tennon Sawa, WebbSawa, IceCresrr i Freezers. Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a Jul. assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al sixes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes. . FolloesoandHubs,Plows,Cultivators, Coin Plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards and CultivatorTeeth.TableCutlery. Shov els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges Screws, Sash Sorings, Horse-Shoes, Nai'- Norway Rods! Oils. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bid lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Rcljs, Gong Bell*. Teaßells,Grindstones.Carj.en bar Tools, .Fruit Jars and Cans. Paints.O: , Varnishes received and for sale at juao6 68,1y. J. & J. HARRIS ESTATE OF DAVID StfOYEU, de : of Penn township. NOTICE is hereby given that 1.-Uers f Administration over above catau- haw.. bech granted to the undersigned All pen Whs knowing themselves indebted to said Estate are called upon to make payment , forthwith, and those hating claim# £o pr* [ sent tlfeni properly authenticated for s - [Uement. JuHN H. FRANK, Lw* *** SWVRK, r.jV2HOt Adm rj