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Last week's local option election hav
ing resulted rather strongly in freer of
licsnMi. in tbe larger countioo of the
state, we nre inclined to think tbnt
the loonl option net will not bars
toore tb*" one year for its age before
there is n modification or repeal of it,
which will bring us back again to
•unething like tbe old liesoss system.
Tbe asen interested in tbe liquor trade
will not be found sleeping, and we ex
pect to find tbem carrying to
Harrisburg next winter, such "weigh
ty N arguments, as will secure a ma
jority. Tbe liquor men will spend
money and work like bearers to get a
modification of tbe ecC And money
is alKpoweribl. Tbe anU-liosnet men
cannot, and would not if they wuid,
raise any thing like tbe fund which
tbe liqntr dealers can raise to aid
tbem in theirjdans. Hence we look
for a modification of some kind. The
attempt would bare been made tbis
winter and it would bate euoceeded.
but tbe first half dosea counties spoke
so beasiiy against license that oorleg.
ialators did not dare attempt it in the
fbee of such n rote. But now tbe
larger counties of tbe south east with
their endorsement of license, will em
bolden such as feel inclined te listen
to argusoeots as are betimes used st
Harrisburg, to make a fellow "see it."
80 just look out for a change next
winter. Local option is not destined
to ootlire its three years—tbnt is our
opinion. Temperance men will not
spend money freely in n matter in
which they bare no direct pecuniary
interest It is so unnatural. Tbe
liquor men will do this, because with
them tbe matter is n profitable one,
and when one has to fight against
money—particularly in our legisla
tes balls—it is always tbe biggest
pile tbnt wins.
Qrant has signed the bill which
doubles his salary, and ths congress
men have pocketed ths increase
which the same hill allowed them,
with two or three exceptions. Its til
right, a radical Congress and Preei
dent did it
Ths radical house st Harrisbuug.
has followed ths example of ths late
radical congress, and passed a bill in
creasing ths salary of members, sc
oot ding to which it shall be SISOO in
stead of SIOOO. Its all right, of course,
because the rads do it, and the people
py-
The lower and Maters oouotiea
which voted upon local option, last
Friday, west strongly is fcvor of li
cense. Then is a gnat deal of lager
aad ale manufactured down there, and
these hare become a favorite beverage
with the people of Lancaster, Lebigb,
Berks, Lebanon, Ac., and they do not
feel like denying themselves their fa
vorite drink, and local option strikes
as directly at those liqnors as it does
at whiskey aad brandy. Then we
have the result in Pittsburg aad Alle
gheny, where a great deal of capital
is invented in the manufacture of "old
Moaongebela " and local option meets
with no favor there. Allegheny goes
strongly for license. The contest there
between the friends of license and no
lioeose, was a very lively one—there
was a regular eampaiga of it, with
meetings, speeches, Ac., similar to the
most bested political campaign, aad
the liquor men have carried the day.
Grant baa re-appointed brother-in
law Casey collector of the port of New
Orleans. This Casey has been noto
riously corrupt daring his former
term, and the better portion of the
radicals were, aad still, are ashamed
of him, hut it don't matter, nepotism
will continue, and the Freundchafi
most be provided for.
Judge Ricbardeoa, of Illinois, has
been appointed Secretary of tbe Treas
ury in the place of Mr. Bontwell, who
was last week elected U. S. Senator.
The Williameport Register, we aee,
thanks Mr. Singerly for copies of the
constitutional debates. That's queer,
when we happen to think that Mr.
Singerly gets to many thousand dol
lars for printing thorn, and besides it
is not through his favor, but by an
throity of the convention that the
Register gate the debates. Mr. Sin
gerly deserves no thanks whatever, he
gets well paid for his job, aad the
Register had better recall its thanks.
The constitutional convention baa
before it a proposition to require 300
square miles and 18,000 population in
the erection of new counties, also, to
prohibit the liquor business bj consti
tutional enactment.
The propositions brought forward
in that body are almost numberless,
and many are hardly worth reading
and receive very little attention at the
hands of the convention. We do not
deem it worth while to publish more
than such as are actually passed, as
likely to pass, or such as are of graver
importance.
James Bowkes, a prominent radi
cal politician of Philadelphia, hung
himself in bis place of business on the
morning of the 22nd. To some other
mdical leaders it might fittingly be
mid, "go and do likewise. 1 '
Epizootic is now raging in northern
Arizona and southern California.
Slavery has been abolished in Par
-10 Biol.
The appropriation* made bv con-!
graaa to carry on the government, are |
25 million* dollar* larger than lat
year. What doe* thi* mean in the
face of the prontiaad economy and re
duction of expenditure*? Inatead of
a decreaae we are treated to an mor
mon* increase of expenditure*. The
rreaideot'a salary ha* been doublet!,
the congreaamen have increased their
pay, and a hundred other *uoh little
leak* tell where the additional little
matter of 26 million* l swallowed up.
A few leaaona on economy and pro
feasions in the same line, from some of
our radicals would be ao refreshing
jut now.
Exempting from taxation cemetery
associations, odd fellows halls, mwon
ic hall*, Ac., all owned by individual*
formed into stock-corn pan its, aud iu
which they bare their profits on stock,
has been tbe rage, in this state for
rears. The amount of properly thus
exempted may amount to several mil
lion dollars iu tbis state, and tbe leg
islature is continually pestered with
nsw applicant* for special acts, to ex
smptcertain property from taxation not
withstanding it is as much a source of
profit as forming, manufacturing or
lumbering; tbie ie all wrong—all
property and all men ought to be
made bear their equal share of taxa
tion. Nona should be exempt We
are pleased to notice tbnt our represen
ts tire, Mr. Orris, has kept a sharp
aye upon that kind of legislation, and
has objected to erery bill—and they
were many—that has thus far been
presented. He deeerret the thanks of
•eery taxpayer in tbe state for killing
tbis "breed of cats."
Qor. Hsrtranft has vetoed the bill
appropriating $75,000 for the suffer
ere by tbe Somerset fire. We think
tbe Governor did right, for it would
soon get to be a common thing to
bare an appropriation for every fire
that occurs within tbe state.
Congress Pay
There are, sajs the PitUburg Poet,
366 members of the two Houses of
Congress who are now paid $2,820,000
for their valuable services. The ef
fort left aeaaiou was to make it $3,-
760,000, but the affair was com pro
mised by the old-fashioned way of
"splitting the difference" between that
sum and the old pav of $1,870,000, by
adding enough to bring it up to the
first named amount Some of these
high-priced gentlemen complain that
it ought to have been as high as the
highest sum named above, and ex
press the idea that double that amount
would be about the proper thing.
They allege that a member should
take his family with him to Washing
ton, and that a bed room and parlor
with boarding cannot be obtained for-
Uaa than sls per day. A western pa
per thinks it would be well for the
government to build a large Hotel at
Washington with room for each mem
ber, allowing an average of four to
each family. It estimates ths cost of
the building at about one half the
yearly pay of the members. In the
basement there could be a restaurant
at which meals could be furnished at
fair prices, or sent to the family rooms
at a slightly increased price. All this
could be done at a yearly cost of sl,-
500,000, and each member could be
paid SI,OOO for spending money each
session.
Really, when only a few years since
they raised their salaries from $8 per
day to $5,000 per session, end now to
$7,500, and many talk of making it
SIO,OOO, it is tiros to see whether the
treasury cannot be protected from the
in-roads of these loyal and patriotic
gentlemen, not one in ten of whom ev
er earned bnlf as much as tbs old sal
ary, beforwtbsy assumed their seats
in Congress. Government feeds,
clothes, and lodges the Cadets at An
napolis and West Point, wbv not try
it on ths Congressmen at Washing
ton.
Benator Bayard, of Delaware, in a
very vigorous speech on the Louisana
question, which has been published in
pamphlet, made thia apt retort on the
majority in tbe Senate:
Your political party has bad in
tbeee ten years unlimited control
of every branch of tbe Federal gov
ernment. Congress has made and un
made tbe State governments in the
South at will, and there is no element
of misgovern men t for which your par
ty majority are not responsible. The
mingled web of ignorance and fraud,
of corruption and venality, of rapacity
and crime, in whoee meshes those un
happy communities are vainly strugg
ling, was woven by your bands alone.
And when you cannot untie it, you
call in tbe sword to cut it.
Such baa been since tbe war cloeed
tbe bistorp of your rule ; such it will
continue to be'until the whole basis of
your rule is changed, and you cease to
sustain ignorance and vice in tbeir
contest with tbe virtoe and intelligence
of tboee communities.
LOCAL OPTION.
FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.
Sweeping Majority in Favor of Li
cense in the East.
The follow lax are the estimated majori
ties for and against license in the counties
aad cities from which return* have been
received :
roa i.icvxsa.
Lehigh - 4.000
Northampton 6,000
Beiks.... .. 8,000
Backet. 8,000
Lancaster 2,600
Lancaster city......... 1.707
Lehenen 2,600
Carbon .. 1,200
Montgomery ......... 2,800
Allen town 837
Bcranten 1,700
Pittsburg...... 7,266
! Allegheny City 2,199
Snyder 300
44,408
AaarwsT LICKVHI.
Franklin 600
Cumberland 400
Westmoreland 1,080
Cheater 1.000
Somerset ... 600
8edf0rd...... 600
Venango 200
Union 160
According to tbe above returns the ma
jority for license is 86,908 in tho cities and
counties named. As compared with the
vote of 1864 (when tbe anti-prohibition
majority in the State was 6,168) this is a
gain of over 19,600 for license.
New York had another awful and
mysterious murder, on Sunday morn
ing last, the body of Charles Goodrich
was found dead in his house, with four
ballet bole# in bis bead. He owned a
a brown stone block, and lived a)l
•iflBS.
A I-out RAIT.
Tht /Ve</Y*>r vl thf Abortyinal A'cir
atje* of thin (\>ntin*nt.
[From the Button Dally Hlokn.J
A correspondent—whose statement
Una siuct been verified--writitig froui
one of the miuirg settlement* on the
shore* of Lake Superior, say* that the
remain* of a conideral>le number of
ancient copper iuine have lately l*cii
diecovered on Isle Royal, In Thunder
Bay, on the northern border of the
lake, which exhibit undoubted evi*
dcnce of having bean worked by a
race of nteu long since extinct, and of
whom we ponucM uo kuowlelge save
that left behiud by such trace* a* are
now being brought to view. Shafts
of considerable depth, filled aud chock*
ed with the accumulated debris of
ages, have been opeiivd, aud in |>eiio
trating to a depth of sixty feet tools
of wonderful worktuaiulup have been
discovered together with charcoal re
mains, which mark the point where
skilled artisans formed, from copper,
tools whose temper aud durability
would astonish the iugeuious tuakent
of the present day. Hammers and
chisel* seem to have been the priori*
pal implements for working the tniue,
which, together with the tire, reduced
the ore to a condition which rendered its
removal in detail easily accomplished.
Finely tempered knife-blades have
been picked out of the pit, aud grauile
hammers of such site as to require the
strength of no ordiuary man to wield
succeealully.
These discoveries, wonderful as
they are, do not slaud alone, nor do
they preeent any new facts in relation
to the people who formerly inhabit*
ed thia continent. They simply go to
strengthen the evidence that, centu
ries before the written history of
America, powerful aud civilised com
munities occupied every portion of its
domain, who, disappearing, left behind
them proots of their progress in the
arts aud scieucesand their iudubitahle
skill in architecture. For three thou
sand miles along the valleys of our
great western rivers traces of towns
and cities occur at intervals, together
with the remains of large fortified en
campments, which show, from their
position and arrangement, that their
builders were no mean adepts in the
art of warfare. Vaat tumult, with
the buried in a sitting poeture, and at
their feet shells unknown to this con
tinent, exist by the hundred in the
Ohio and Miasipppi valleys. In the
dense Yucatan forests there are ruins
of temples and palaces,.resemblingjin
solidity of construction, niassivenes* of
materials, general design and execu
tion, the aucieut remains of the old
Egyptian dynasties. Yet neither in
Western America nor in Yucatan ex
isU the faintest tradition as to that
mysterious race which has left behiud
it the imperishable record of its geni
ous and* civilization. We can do
nothing but conjecture. Pursue our
investigations as we may, we are still
lsd back to the starting point with no
more definite knowledge than when
we set out. The thread is lost, never
to be recovered.
It is a singular fact that, thus far,
there has uever been discovered upon
any of the ruins, or in connection with
the tools and war implements men
tioned, any mark, letter or trace,
wnereon any clue, either to the origin,
customs or language of this mysteri
ous race, might be caught or gathered
up. In Europe the gradual process
of development from a half savage
state to the high culture of the pres
ent d*y can be traced, stage by stage,
and every distinct era marked by a
definite date. But here ths links
thst bound one generation to another
bsve been abruptly severed, and lbs
nflbud-builders of tbs Ohio, the archi
tects of Copan and Palenque, and the
copper-workers on ths shares of Lake
Superior alike lie beyond the reach of
(hs historian and the speculations of
the archaeologist. The relics they
have left behind tbem only serve to
excite the conjectures of the curious
and ths investigations of the scientific.
Possibly, in some yet undiscovered
ruin or tomb, the key msy be found
to the problem which now puzzles the
worid ; but then it is only a possibil
ity. There is little doubt that tbs
mystery will remain a mystery uutil
ths great day when the sea shall give
up its dead and the past be stretched
before us like a scroll.
A Kerosene Horror.
Grand Rapids, Micb., March 11.—
In the towuship of Cascade, Kent
county, last Monday night, Mrs. M.
G. Smith was sitting up doing some
work, her husband and son having
gone to bed, when a kerosene lamp
exploded, envelopiug tbe unfortunate
woman in flames. With a shriek of
terror she awakened her husband and
rushed out of the bouse, followed by
ber husband. Mr. Smith, with his
bands and snow, endeavored to extin
guish the flames, but did not succeed
until tbe clothing of bis wife was
burned completely off, and ber body
so badly burned that she caunot live.
Mr. Smith was so badly burned that
he will be a cripple for life, and it is
feared totally blind.
While this heartrending scene was
going on outside, the boy, a lad about
14 years old, and the house were for
gotten. The burning oil set the bouse
on fire, and it and tbe sleeping boy
were consumed.
THE CALDWELL CASK.
Washington, March 21.—1t having he
come evident to a majority of the Senate
that the Morton resolution in the Caldwell
case would fail by a large majority, Mr.
Ferry, of Connecticut, to-day offered an
amendment to it, to strike eut all after tho
word resolved, and insert that Caldwell he
expelled. If this is adopted, and there is
no douht it will be, the next vote will be en
the expulsion.
It is expected that on the question of ex
pulsion several more days will he consum
ed. Many of tbe senators are getting very
tired, and are anxious to get away.
Conscience Money.
A letter was received at tbe treasury de
partment to-day, from a member of con
gress from Nsw York, transmitting $4,700
In government bonds, being tbe amount
of increase of salary due him, which be
desired turned into tho treasury. He es
pecially requested that his name should net
he made public.
w
GUATEMALA.—EARTHQUAKE.
The political trouble s in Guatemala con
tinue without any decisive movements.
Shocks of earthquake continue to be felt
in tbe unfortunate City of St. Vincent*.
Tbe greater part of tbe houses in tbe val
ley of the Bern pa are uninhabitable. Af
ter the great earthquake of the 80th of De
cember lest the river Acahuapa which runt
dote to the city, became quite muddy,
which gave reascn to believe that the
causes were connected with the volcano of
St. Vincente, only that on tbe declivities
of (thia mountain no damage was done.
About four miles di*tant|from the city to
wards |the east thera is a plain called
Earthquake Plain, with a! small bill in it
aear the confluence of the Acabnapa witb
tbe Lima tic, where the shocka are more
frequent and severe than In tbe city. At
every shock great rocks >oll down from
tbe neighboring bills, and.ig "Earthquake
■ills,'' deep and broad ravines opined up
wm 400 yard* lonf. In Oil* region it U
feared that a volcanic eruption it about to
Uko place.
Tim aeon*. ay* lot Tribune, presented
by the City of St. Vinconto U
and melancholy. Naked wall* •very
where real and threatening to fall to the
ground, Jrecfk useless, the publio edifices
ruined, the treet deeerted and the eilser
able inhabitant* living in the aquarea and
vacant lota aheltered by hut* ol branch**
of tree*, and in tent*. Par twenty *i*
day* they have been living thua exposed
to the tun and night dew. Twenty-flve of
the be*t fkmillea removed to other cilia*,
generally without any hope of return
in*.
A Ml'KPkltKK LYNCH hi) NKAK
MONTKKKY
Sen Francisco, March 17. -The lyach
ing of Tarpey, the murderer of Mia Nich
olson, near Monterey this afternoon creeled
great excitement in that city. The mob
fastened a reps around Tarpey'e neek and
compelled bim to stand in the box of a
wagon ll* was then told be must say all
be wanted, for hi* tim* had come. Terpey
addressed the crowd fer half an hour.
The lynchers lturn drove the wagon away
and left the man hanging by the neck to a
limb ef a tree, hi* feet almost touching the
ground The crowd seised the tope end
drew Terpey up higher. Several af the
lyncher* drew pistol* end fired late the
body of the dying man At last account*
the body was hanging and thomob watch
ing th* place. The affair caused intense
excitement For several hour* armed
men held possession of Menterey, and de
clared they would take Tarpey safely to
Salinas for trial. Th* Jail guard* offerad
no resisUnco, no shots were A red and no
one was injured. Tarpey'* wife, sister,
and mother were near the jail and witness
ed the whole affair, and beg god, with
prayers and leers, the mob net to injure
him.
King of the Sand which Islands to Vis
it the United State*.
(saeernl Sherman received letter to
day from General Schofleld, dated *l lloe.
olulu, wherein he says that he wee about
to eurt for San Francisco, end that he
would be accompanied by the new king of
the Sandwich Ilsaadi, who prepoeee.mak
ing a tour of the United State* for the pur
poee of etudying our inetitutioae with a
view to adopting them in hie country.
RESPONSIBILITY OF BANKS.
Hvtr far Tkry are Liablt far lA< Saftt y
Syteml litponft.
A ceee entitled l>ev id Scull v*. TbeKeu
eington National Bank wae brought up in
the Court of Niti Priut in Philadelphia on
Wednesday 19th, Judge William* pretid
ing. A* it i* of great intereet te banker*
and the public generally throughout the
State, we furnith the following tynopei* :
It wae an action to recover for loet sustained
byj,laintiff by the robbery of thi* bank on
the night of February 2, 1871. The plain
tiff*, who reeidee at No. 91$ Franklin etreet
had been a depoeitor in the bank far thirty
years. With the permission of the cashier
ha had left bond* in the bank for eafs
keeping, they being placed in a tin boi
marked with hie name on the end, and
locked up in a vault, ead he paid nothing
for the privilege, neither did he ever
inform the cashier of the conteat* of the
bos.
On the 17th of January, he last saw the
bond* in the bos ; there were thirty United
States 6-'A) bonds of f 1,000 lis cut off ike
coupons, locked the box, replaced it in the
vault; put the key into bis pocket, aad
walked off. He next tha morning
after the robbery, when it was lying on
the floor, broken and empty. The ground
upon which he sought to recover wns that
the bank officers did not use due diligence
to secure the place against the robbery.
On Monday, at noon, Judge Williams
cbsrged the jury, instructing them that if
the robbery resulted from the aegl igence
of the watchman, the bank was not respon
sible. This charge was supposed to be fa
vorable to tho bank. After remaining out
two days and nights, tha jury on Wedaea
day returned n verdict for plaidtiff for 9*7-
000.
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL
The ruthlesaness with which the radical
majority in the legislalure are resolved to
exert a political power acheired mainly by
fraud at the ballot box i* ahown in ihc con
gressional apportionment bill which ha*
been forged in the committee in the house.
Lait year an apportionment that wai in the
main juat and equitable, giving equal rep*
resents lion to ell parte of the common*
wealth, wax aecured by the demecraU of
the senate, but waa defeated by a cembi* i
nation of diaappolaled aapiranta who pre* l
railed on Oorarnor Geary te exerciae the
veto. The aucceaa of that intrigue ie wit* j
neaaed in an apportionment which con
cede* to the democrat* of lha atate nine
diatricta in twenty-seven. ' The almplej
plan on which this partiaaa work ia con*
atructed ia to pile pepulou* democratic
countiaa together in large diatricta out ef
republican countiea. For example, York
and Cumberland, with a population of 180*
(HG, are not entitled to a member of con
greea, but the democratic county of Adama
with a population of 30,116 ia thrown in to
aa not to endanger a republican district,
while te the republican diatricta of Waah
ington. Bearer and Butler, with 121,141 in
habitanta, ia giren a member. This a dip
crimination of about thirty thoaaand
againat the democrats, and the aame rank
injuatice runs throughout the entire bill.
In other respect* the hill is a monster of
gerrymandering iniquity. The ancient
and populous county of Bucks ia diyided,
one part being flung to Montgomery, and
the other te Lehigh and Northampton.
Not only are these counties thus mutilated
but a ward of a democratic city ia torn
from its municipality, and thrown into a
rural district. That ia a refinement of ger
rymandering rascality which attaches the
Twelfth ward of the city of Scrantoa to the
Monroe and Wayne diatrict Montour ie
separated from the counties with which it
baa been associated politically ever sine#
it* organisation and i* put with Potter and
M'Keen into a straggling diatrict of more 1
than one hundred and flfly miles in length. <
Such are some of the features of a gerry
mander in which radical fraud has surpass* i
ad all its former achievements in the aame I
line. But this wanton assault on the right
of popular representation will meet with <
no resistance within the party. The hill i
will go through the legislature and obtain <
the signature of a partisan governor With
the aame ease with which it was maaipu* <
luted in a radical caucus. Partisan ends 1
justify any political villany which the red- i
ical leaders may cbooee to perpetrate. It .
haa been already demoai>trated in this sea- |
aion tbat there is no conscientious sense of i
right and justica in the majority who con- i
trol the legislature. It would be the ut- ,
moat simplicity to imagine tbat ttkia ma- i
iority will balk at this iniquitous gerry- 1
mender.—Patriot. ,
BURNT ORKKNBACKN.
The identification and reatoratioo of
notae which have bean burnt la a diflcult
and intcrestiug operation. Every ana baa
observed that n printed paper after having
been burnt. If not aubjacted to a ilrony
draft or roughly handled; retain* it* orig
inal form, and that the printing la dis
tinct and legible, and appear* aa if it had
been raited or emboaaad on the paper, bul
that if it i* touched never ao gently 11
crumble* into dust Note* in thi* condi
tion are frequently received at the Depart
ment for redemption. The counter sub-
Jecta each note to a caraftil inspection
in a strong light, under a powerful glati,
until the determines the denomination and
issue, and then paste* U upon • place of
thin, tough peper in order that it may be
safely handled. But thi* pealing, by de
stroying the raised or embossed appear
ance, at on?# apd forever preclude* U
cbanc* of again Jdentiiyieg the kind at dr
nomination of the not*. Henceforth it ia i
but a plain, black place of paper, giving
no Indication that it ever represented mon
ey. It U therefore very necessary that
the counter should be quite sure that her
Judgement is correct before the note I*
pasted upon the paper. ,Bhe must also, -
a moat JiScull task, determine whether
the note is genuine or counterfeit And
yet counterfeits are discovered by three
eiperts among the eharred remain* of
noire with almost as much certainty as
among perfect aolre. Charred notes ol
National bank* have occasionally come
into the poaeulon of the Department, and j
having been restored in this manner and
returned for redemption to the banks
which iteued them, accompanied by the
affidavit* of the counter* that they mere
the remain* ef nolo* ef the bank* to which
they were returned. In must cases they
were promptly and cheerfully redeemed.
Hut uccasionelly a surly hank officer, una
' ble or unwilling to trace any resemblance
to beak nets*, or at least to the notes of his
1 benk, in the plain blnck pint'#* of paper
returned to him, and infiucncad perhaps
by a desire to effect a liUle sevlng for the
stockholder*, refused to redeem and cbal
lenged the Department to tba proof. All
punitive ocular proef having been de
stroyed when the notes were restored and
pasted, the Department was compelled to
submit to Vha loss.
Once some of IIINO experts were (ranted
leave* of absence, without pay from the
gevermnent, for the purpose f restoring
a Urge quantity of burnt money belonging
to Adam* Express Company. Tbi* ai
permitted partly because it wa* known
that there wa* ne one eUe whe could per
form the service, without which the
company would be subjected to great laee,
but principally becaute the company of
fered to pay them much more for their
lime aad labor than they were receiving
from the government, and it wa* thought
entitled them to thi* addition to their man
ger aalariea The Aioney wa* Uken from
safe* recovered from the wreck of a burnt
•teamer which bad been lying for four or
Ive year* at the bottom of the Mississippi,
and the notee were *o burnt, decayed, and
damaged a* to be absolutely worthiest, un
ices identified and restored Yet nearly
every note of tbe one hundred and eighty
one thousand dellara in tbe United Blates
and National Bank not a* recovered was
restored with unerring certainty and re
deemed at its full face value. Tbe Chica
go and Boston fire* have for the last year
sad a half furnished burnt notee enough to
keep nil tbe expert* of tbe ofßce pretty
jcoastanlly employed.—"An Hour Among
| tke Urttiiiaek*," Srritntr' for April.
AMERICAN ANTIyUITIKS
In the remote parts of Ariiona it is laid
that well preserved and extensive ruins
have been found which indicate the form
er existence of populous cities. From an
account of these by Colonel Roberts in the
ButUrr we quote the following descrip
tion "L is surrounded by n wall el sand
stone neatly quarried and dreesed, 10 ft. or
12 ft thick, and originally, judging from
the detritus, 16 ft or 3D ft. high. Within
are the walls of bouses, temple*, end tuar
i kets, all of solid stone and (bowing excel
lent masonry. These well* are covered
with hieroglyphics, cut deeply into the
•tone. The whole ef the ruins, like most
ef thoee of the Orient, and more especially
those of Arabia and Assyria, are more or
1 lee* buried in sand. According to the ac
count, this city 1* tome 90 mile* from the
! boundary between Utah and Arizona, and
an equalfdlslanco from the Western Colo
rado line. It is close to the desert, and is
surrounded by extensive sandy plains.—
| Scribnrr' t for April.
THE MILLERITE SCARE.
i|
(From N. r. Observer.)
The year 1843 was marked by the sud
den rise, and IMS by the fall of the Mil
> lerites, n sect who had been deluded with
the notion that the Lerd Jesus Christ
would cema in visible person on n certain
j day in a latter year to receive his saints, to
dastroy his enemies, and establish hi*
threne on the earth. They took their name
from William Millar, a Baptist ministeria
tha northern part of this St*ls, who had
studied the prophecies until he knew noth
ing abeut them, and by a process in arith
metic peculiar to himself had hit upon the
year when the flnai catastrophe was to ec
icur to the confusion of the wicked aad
| the glorification of all who were found
waiting for tha coming of the Lord. It
was wonderful with what avidity thi* da-
Ilusion was received. Its dupes numbered
thousands. They were not of the more in
telligent clsssas; indeed very few educn
| ted people were led estrny ; but of serious
i minded and unlettered multitude* who
composed the great mas* of the commnni
.ty at that time. The sudden converts la
Millaritm were many. One reason that
operated rapidly upon thia sort of poopla
j was the tbertaa** of tim# allowed them to
make up their mind*. They were told
I that the end was at hand. First the year
was fixed; than the month and the day.
And to make a sure thing of it, they
thought the safest course was to fofirrs, and
if tha crash came at tha appointed time
they would be all right, and if it did not
they would be no wore# off than before on
account of their faith in the figure* of Mil
ler. And lam inclined to think that Mil
ler's name having an apparent analogy to
Millennrinninn helped to faith in his cnlcu •
lations. Thousand* of excellent Christian
man, scholars, divines— some ofthcra men
of wide repute for learning and religion—
are Milenarian*; believing in the future
personal reign of Jesus Christ upen the
earth and in bis speedy coming to set up
his throne. But they do not set the time
Some writers ef thi* school have found in
the figure# of the Prophet Daniel a starting
point and a period, and have, therefore,
ventured to fix the year when the King
might be expeited to appear iu bis glory ;
but in all auch esses the march of time has
compelled them te find errors in their cal
culation* by which the great event was
necessarily postponed.
But in the Millerite year the delusioa
took the form el an epidemic or panic
The leaders ef the sect perambulated the
ceuulry with Immense tents in which to
hold public meetings, and these were
crowded for Joys and nights in succaesion
by axcited congregation*, whesa prayers
and songs and cries bordered on the deliri
ous. Many did become deranged. Lu
natic asylums reported this delusioa as the
cauee of ineanity In many case*.
Oae night, vary late, a man came to me
with a message from God tbat I must be
lieve in the Bpeedy Advent, and leaok it
to the people. He would not Be pat off
with the excuse that it was nearly mid
night and I could nstlistau te his discourse
al such an unseasonable hour. He said
that nothing was so important as tne rev
elation he had coma to make, and that it
was high time I heard it. Then he began
with his figures. He added, subtracted
end divided, plied up datee from history
and prophecy, told of the "abomination af
desolation" that wa* to be set up and that
was set up, and started off from that data
and calculated the downfall ef the Roman
Empire and the death of Napoleon, and
brought out 184* as neatly as the most ac
curate mathematician could desire. Out
of breath at tha end of his computation and
triumphing in tha result, he demanded my
assent to hie conclusion.
I looked up at him and quietly asked,
"And what do you make of the two
etkks?"
"Sticks, what sticks T" ha said.
•'Wall, air," 1 replied, "if you are an ex
positor of the prophecies and do not know
the two slicks of which tha prophet speaks,
you must excuse me from receiving any
messages from yea as earning from beet
en." Be soon left me to my fate
gone of th societies were so sure the
end was at hand, that they put their ladi
vl4u*l possessions, WW* usually
very Ueader, litejelbt (tort, la ititttiea
of the early Christians who had "ail things
common," In Oneida county, N. Y., a
well-to-do farmer being converted to tbelr
doctrine came to Join thair church and,
en being told of this rule, said he would
think of it awhile, and pray oear It He
want awejr sarrowful far ha was eery rich.
At the nest meeting he appeared, and up
on being called upon fer hi* answer, he
•aid he had received a message from heav
en and was prepared toebey. " While en
gaged In preyar for divine direction," said
ha, "I have had on# passage of the Bibla
so powerfully Impressed upon my mind
that I know It la from Ood and ! shall do
a* 1 am commanded."
The brethren and slater* were in breath
lost expectation of the tremendous sacri
fice be was about to make. The elder hade
bim be of good courage, and declare the
message. And the rich man said
The passage that came to my mled,
and which I am resolved to obey, was in
these words, 'Occur* TILL I Com'"
And when the appointed time arrived,!
thousand* of them were ready as far as
their while raiment could be regarded a*
readiness for such an avent. So purely
carnal and earthly ware all thair views of
thi* great spiritual change, that they made
liaen garments called "A*cen*ion robes,'
with which they arrayed themselves
Some of them, in dlie, took their ml>
upon the edge of the heuee top*. Other*,
in the country, ascended hills, er climbed
en tree* and sat at still possible, while their
lock* were wet with the dews ef the night.
They thought they would see the Lord de
scending from the sky and that they would
| rise to meet him in the air. It was easy to
believe that a mistake as a day, or area el
month had been made in reckoning
! thousands of years, and many, therefor*
thought the advent was still at hand
theugh they had not hit upon the identical
day. Others gave up to wild despair.
Many were made faithless in Scripture,
when they found they had been duped by
false teachers. I never heard that any
were made more charitable, store patient,
bumble Christians. The prominent trait o:
character ia the Milieritas was their can
sorieus and denunciatory spirit toward
those who would not adopt their arithme
tic. But their end came when they thought
the world was coming to en end. The
awful day came. Tb# sun rose, shone a*
usual, and Just as it was ia the habit of do
ing. And then tb* moon made its quiet
tour among lb* stars, and died away la the
light of another day. And all thing* went
on as frarn the beginning. Two or three
other data* were ftsed upon, and previou*
error* of calculation were es plained, hut
the end would not come any way they
could As it. Miller subsided into his farm
which it was reported be had vastly en
larged by cheap purchases of thoee wh*
did not set a high price on the lands they
were seon to leave Elder Himes, who
had been the ftdus Achates ef Miller, and
bad blewn the trumpets in advance of the
coming King, blew on, but. es before, it
was all wind, sound and fury signified
nothing. And now, after the lepee of a
quarter of e century, there ia net e vestig
remaining of e faith that took poeeession
ef thousands, and had its disciplas ia al
most every city end village, end rural
parish of the Northern, Eastern and Mid
dle States.
In the month ef January, 1866, I found
a miserable, half-starved colony of this
sect in the Uoly Land. Their delusion
had received the additional article of faith
that the Lord would set up his kingdom
in Palestine, and rtign again in lha city of
lha great King. Tbey had gatherad what
earthly posseasion* tbey had, aad finding
their way across the ocean, and through
tha Mediterranean sea, had laaded at the
ancient Juppe, where dwelt, once on a
time, that Siman tha Tanner, to whom
! Cornelia* sent Near thi* city they had
bought n little land, which coat them but
a trifle, they had reared little cots, and
were there waiting. Poverty came, but
the Lord did not. Loneliness, homesick
ness, disease, but no signs ef the Healer
and Saviour. Home of them lived te be
brought away by the hand of charity, aad
some ol them died there, aad their bodies
do rest in the grave until the resurrection,
when they shall be raised up. let u* hope,
lin glory. But the Son of Man has not
come, and is not likaly te come soon. Te
each one ef us he comes when our work is
i done, and it ie lha part of wisdom to be al
ways ready.
But this Millorile scare is one of tha
most instruct!v* chapter* in modern reli
gions history.
I as* art.
From CtearicM Co.
SALT LICK, March 14, 187*.
o Ma. Fnax>. KVETX— I>X*B SIB I sup
i* pose you are BOW satisfied, or at least ought
e to be, witb the democracy on the insult of
,t the election of the Baltimore nominees
e and that, hereafter, it will he hast for the
0 democratic party to adhere to principle
d and nominate its own mer, a* the candi
r dates for oMce Mr. Orel* ia e democrat
tbat 1 highly esteem and his course as the
jr representative af the democracy et Centre
1 county haa been in general rigidly demo
ej cralic, but the Legislative Journal, has
I given ui bis long argument and views en
a the bill before the house to change or re
• peal the usury law, and in which he ad
• voretes interest or compensation for the
0 use of money, what can be got for it.
This la giving the money lender a limit in
1 power, thet the needy money borrower,
i would have to comply with, that would be
ruinous to him. It is very poor deaocra*
t cy that legislates at all in the direct inter*
s eats of money and monied men, and I am
> very much surprised at Mr. Orvis, for 1
. supposed him the last man, to advocate
i legislation of the sort. We are taught,
I the love of money is the root of all evil,
, and I fear the love ef money is the mia-
I chief and the root of the evil with many al
; the present time, in the democratic party,
i Our fathers, it seems, were wiser men than
- we are, for they, in this particular, strictly
i guarded the money leVder at 6 per cent.
interest, and if he took more his penally
, wa* a forfeiture of the principal. They
reasoned that money in itself had power
, and in tbaOhe possessors ofpnoney had an
> advantage, that the destitute of money had
i not, which was all tha possessors of monay
could claim ar had any right to. This be
, ing the|case, which undoubtedly it is,
legislation in the interest of money and
monied men U wrong and only calculated
, to make the rich richer, and the poor
poorer. The money lender has tha right .
, to lend his money to whom he will and ,
pleases, but here he stops. Neither he nor
the money borrowers are allowed to fix
■ the interest ar tha compensation lor the
use of money. That power must come
from the authority af law or otherwise
there could he no equality, justice, and !
fair dealing between man and man, and
not law in this ewe. hut money, would be
the masters and controllers of the people. '
Rich and poor, capital and labor, must j
alike be independent and no law is right
making the strong stronger, and tha weak
weakar. The greatest interest we haee is j
the forming interest of the country. Doe*
money invested in land pay fl per cent?
What say yau farmer* of Pennsvalley, t
shall the usury law be repealed or chang
ed that tha shave shope and monay sharp- j
era shall epeculata and drain tha pockets
of formers and tha needy, that they be
come nabobs of the land and live at their
ease ? Such a bill must ba opposed-and ia t
in opposition to the mind of every man 0
who antertains tha principle of the wise
democratic atateeuien who have preceded
them in the foundation of our government,
making tha paopls and all intarsete alike fi
and on equal footing. If thie government P
it to contiaut and exist it ie neoeaea rj wa
should adhere I* their principle* and fol
low la their M MP*- J
On the repeal of ths usury bill, I see _
oo notion of It yet in tb Senate. I us
Vlflowtf Hftlfce V(i4ae\yfW. WM
lecei cnyenleei Hill H It, Hi fctytlt'd
will take the side of tb= people and arrest
any change made of the usury law, that
give* money more power, that don't bo
long to it For this mistake of Mr. Orel*,
I feel sorry, for he represents a constitu
ency that 1 know soma little about, and If
bis argument in favor ef the repeal of the
usury law, refleeta their view*, they have
departed front principle*, 1 among them
received and by them Uught me in my
earliest days. Hoping there will he no re
peal ef (he praernt usury law, and that it
may remain a* It U and that the forfeiture
of priadfpal will continue when more than
0 per cent. Is taken. Having written my
letter about a* long a* Mr. Orris' argu
ment, I close. Your* Respectfully
J no. OiLLtUtirD,
W. A. CURRY.
BOOT & SHOE MAKER
t'OTBE HALL, PA.
Would moet respectfully inform the clt
uen* of tbta t Riniiy, that ho bat suited a
new Boot and Shoe Hbon, and would bo
> thankful for a share of the public patron
i age. boots and Hhoes mad# to order and
according to style, and warrant* hi* work
to equal any made elsowhora. All kind*
' of repairing done, and charge* reasonable
i Give bim a call. feb It ly.
FURNITURE!
Grand Opening
FOR 1872. •
AT
JOHN CAMP'S
MILROY,
where be he* opened with a very large
<tock of tbe latest styles, both fancy and
common
Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni
ture.
CHJIHS,
of kinds.
All kinds of repairing dona with nest
aess and dispatch having (bur good wort
men at the bench. 1 am prepared to do
ail kind* of custom work, fine or common.
Thankful fur past favors, i hope by strict
mention to business you and everybody
else will sbow smiling feces at my new
ware rooms.
JOHX CAMP.
jenlltt
A. SUSSMAN
LEATHER A SHOE FINDING.
in lower room, No. 1. Buh block, where
ne keep* on hand a stock of
WHITE and RED LEATHER
and HARSES*.
Kips and Calf Skins
French and City Finish.
STRING LEATHER, SHOE
FINDINGS OF FYEBY DE
SCRIPTION.
Raw Hides
BOUGHTAND SOLD.
Trunks and
Valises
OF ALL KINDS.
RAW FURS, of alt kind* bought
and highest price paid.
Clover and
Timothy Need
always bought and on hand*. WHKAT
and OATS specially bought and the high
est Cash price paid.
Oo to Sussman's, there you can buy
cheaper than elsewhere, as everybody
knows, who ever dealt with him. He leu
no one off without n good bargain.
Nast door to Sussmmn't is the cheap dry
good* establishment of Isaac (iuggenbeim
er. ap&.tt
THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE.
Next door to Wilson A Hicks' Hard
ware store, Allegheny St.,
BELLS FONTS, PA..
R F. Raw kin & Co.i
i Successor* to Linn dl Wilson.)
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS
AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS. DYE
STUFFS, \ AKMSH RS. BRUSH*
ES. IKKFUMERY. NOTIONS,
AND FANCY ARTICLES
FOR THE TOILET. Ac.
for medicinal purposes.
SHOULDER BRACES,
TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great
variety^
Also, Choice .
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
and all other article* utuaily kept in first
class Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAKEFU Y
COMPOUNDED.
if.Dune R F.RANKIN AGO. I
BOSTON
Boot * Shoe Store!
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT
With New6oods & New Prices!
Having determined to engage in business
st thi, place, we have opened up in
Room
NO. 5 BUSH'S ARCADE,
BELLEPONTE, PA., the largeat,
most complete and cheapest stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIP
PERS, AO.,
that baa ever been opened up in thla part
of tha State. At our store yon can find in
the Boot and Shoe line
Anting VwWaat,
from the finest boot to the cheapest slip
per, and wa know if you once call and
EXAMINE AND
you Will concede that it U to your interest
to purchase frotp us.
WE SELL AT BOSTON BATES
. SfT'Aßß&ftt'Co.
lolf I9tt
a. o. Dtuinu. A . ft woman.
MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS.
New Firm—New Enterpne.
DEININGER £ MUSSER,
(Successors to B. O. Daiaivoaa)
"'mtftjHy iaft.ra.tk.
public, that they bar. taken charge of
this old and sacreeaftil establishment, and
propose to carry on lb. ►am. under ra
new.il suspires.
They have on hand, and will mak* to
order
MONUMENTS,
COUCHES.
TOMB**
HEADSTONES.
and price.
We UM the heat grade, of marble-
ITALIAN,
CAIAIA,
(A waaiCAa Statvait,
~ Kctlaxi. Ac.,
and say with perfect aMutanre, "Our
work U our reference."
Shop, |ea*t f Bridge, lllllhelm.
aprlt. ly.
J. ZELLFR Sr SON
DRUGGISTS
No 6 Hrockerhoff Row, BellefonU,P*
Dossier* la Draga, f hcailcala
Pnrftiaerjr, Fanrj Uoada
Pure Wine* end Liquor* for medic*'
purpoeee alway* kept. may SI. It.
-j .r. a wiuioa. tmomax a. kk-kxl
* JJAIDWAB* STORE : I
1 WILSON d HICKS, I
® . BellefonU, Pa., 2
x (Successor* to Iswia a WiutiJ p
% JHRaetlaliy inform the riuaaas of C
2 Centre and other counties, that they *
< h*** ®ne of the largest and beat ee- 5
ft. I acted doe k of Hardware lobe found, *
je consisting of Iron, Steel, Nails,
a 4 01 ** Axala, Spring Wagon c
< Skein* and Boxes, Complete stork oi K
> carpenter tool* and builder* hard- C
ware, lock*, oil*, petal*. glass, ear- *
a bruabee, cucumber pempeaad *
< tubing. Lamp-* *f all kind*, aceiee, £
a ratify. w
WOOD AXD WILLOW WARE. 3
Pull liae of aaddlery and coach ma*
kers good*, wood work for buggie*
' _ sad wagons, ploughs, harrow*, cultt-
O vator. and rrindstoaee. booking Jj
O glasee* and mirror plate*. Picture
/ frame* made to order They also *
, 3 bar* the celebrated cook store, t
0 SUSQUEHANNA, t
7- *anr one warranted to gire perfect £
*aUfaction All kind* of parlor
2 tore*. We are determined to sell 3
' at the loweet price* for cash, or on £
- *hort credit—not to exceed three 5
JJ" month.. Call and see us, a* we take K
5" — u dteSTifiSfa. g
' > marlStf. BellefonU, Pa. *
'1 S
t a i,S
Gift & Flory's
New Shoe Store !
• AT CENTRE HA LL.
1 They have now opened, and will cotutaht
ly keep on hand, a splendid rtock of new
laHOEB, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for
I men, women and children, from the beet
manufactories in the country, and now oft
fered at ike
Lowest Prices.
BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon
short notice. They invite the people ol
this vicinity to give them a call, a* they
will strive to merit a share of their pat
ronage. mytOlf
i EW FURNITURE STOKE.
1 DOOK BELOW HorrEß'A
BELLEFONTE, PA.
GEORGE OT BRYAN,
Dealer in
IF U K iH Y U ! 2
' OB AXX KIXDB,
! BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIBB,
Parlor and Chamber Set*,
. SOFAS, LOUNGES,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
WARDS JlEi, MATTSESSXS, Ac
i Particular iitlenlioo to Ordered Work.
ItKI'AJRI SO DOSE PROMP TL F.
rEOERTAKIXe,
In All Ita Branchee,
. MKTALIC, VALSirr, ROSEWOOD, ASTD
CO MHOS CASKETS,
, Always on Band, and Funeral* Attended
With an Elegant Mean**. apbtf.
Stoves! Fire! Stov's!
At Andy Reeaman's, Centre Hall, arc
latest and bet store* out, he ha* juat
received a large lot of
Cook Stovea, the Pioneer Cook,
' the Eclipse Cook,
the Reliance Cook.
PARLORS—The Radiant Light, self-fee
der, Gat Burner. National Egg,
Jewell. J*.
A*. He *eiU ctove* a* LOW a* anywhere
ia Mifflin or Centre co. .#*
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
The undenigned hereby inform* tbe
citisen* of Pennsvalley that ne bat pur
chased theTiashop heretofore carried on
by the O. 11. Mfg Co., and wilt cootinur
the tame, at the old *tand, ia all Ita branch
es, in the manufacture of
STOVE PIPE dfc NPOITIVG.
All kind* of repairing don*. He ba*
alwayionhand
Fruit Cans, of all Sixes,
BUCKETS,
CUPS,
DIPPERS,
DISHRS, AC.
All work warranted and charge* raason
able. A share of the public patronage so
licited. AND. RRKSMAN,
"isepTOy Centre Hall
NewClothingStore
A. STERNBERG,
engaged to manage for L L. Reisen* in,
in tbe corner building, opposite Holler'
.tore, Bollefonte, ba* established a new
Clothing Store where tbe best bargains in
the county are offered.
•7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin
est Casslmere.
EATS, CAPS
and a Bill and complete auortment of ev
ery thing in the line of Clothing.
Gent** Furnishing Clsodhe
all directly (Torn their own manufactory.
AUo.
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 nis old
friend*. ap&tf.
Piece good* of every discription, sold
low to ennble everybody to have bis cloth
ing made to order.
CentreTiall HOTEL. ~
JOHK SPAKOLZR, Proprietor.
Stage* arrive and depart daily, for al)
point*, north, south, east and west.
ADAMHILD,
PAINTER,
offers hi* service* to the citi*en of Mifflin
Centre and adjoining counties, in
House, Hlgu agd OrumenaUl
GIAINIXCF
Osk, Walnut, Maple. Ash,
Mahogony, Ac.
Plain sod Fancy PiiHrbanglng. Or
der* respectfully solicited.
Ail 4f>t work 4oae for othsr painter*.
NEW DiWOVIRf
la T*i — eel aA MaAtaal Mam.
Cere ImcltslfSU Co** .wttlon.
Dr. (XARVIVI TAR UrTMW
Cere I alisrrts.
Br.6ABVITBTASnr
Cere Aat h ma.
Dr. GARVIN** Tab REMERIB*
Cere Heart Dlww .
Dr.OARVIXI TAB REMEDOB
Cere hhtU IHwasip.
Dr.tiAKßN'i TAB IIKBEWBi
IWabte the Liver.
Dr. CABVni TAR REHEMEI
Regulate thrNoia.ncfcMdUewrU
Dr. CARTIIt TAB HEWBRHS*
Cere Ui Pmale WcakacwM.
Dr. CARVH** TASK RERBBIEA
Purify the BleedL
Dr. GARVIIT* TAR RENEMI^i
Cere DAenwaee ef tlw* Threat.
Dr. GARVIN** TAB REMEMEI
Cere Bronchitis.
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REXEDIEI
Cere Haw CeN.'or'BayfOTM'
Dr. GARVIN** TAR SEREMEI
Cere Laa* Dhseaae*.
Dr. GARVIN** TAB REMEDIES
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIE*
Gere Malt Rkrem.
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
Cere lUsUaey Pticatw.
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
PnmtCfcolrra Af ritewFrrrr
Dr. GARVIN** TAR BEMERfE*
r Prewt Malaria ma Err era.
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
Reeeoee Palm la Ike Breast.
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
lUaaore JPala ie the ftM# or Rack.
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
Are a keperier Teak.
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
Beam* the Appetite.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Ceaee the Eead to MgMt
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
Beetoie the Weak aad DcMtltatedl
Dr. GARVIN** TAR REMEDIES
Giro Tome to Toar ftf—a.
L 7. HYDE * CO.,
aoui Monuaroit
IN Mrrtmtfr Are*, Nina Far*.
declVTty
Furniture Rooms!
1. O. DIINISGM,
raspeeUuily inform* the citiwmi of Ceo'.rv
count j, that ho heceoeetenUy on hood -nd
make* to order, oil kind* Ot
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
sunn.
WASHSTANDfe,
COBNKK CUPBOARDS
TABLES, Me., Me
Bom MAB CSAIU ALWAYS OV BA*
Hi* oicck of ready-made Furniture UUr
end warranted of food workmanship and.
nil mode under hu ownimmcdiale*up*r\ f
•ion, end is offered At rntoo u cheep ncoloe
where. Thankful for pact fivon, he eoiir
iU a continuance of the Mine.
Call end tee hi* *Uck Before purebwir
•Ue where. apffddff'ly
Chas. H. Held,
ClMk. ValdiMker A Icvr ' •
Millheim, Outre co., Peont.
Respectftillv informs hi* Mead* and il.
public la ritcnl. thai ha ha* Jut opeurc
at hi* new MUMMOMM, above Ainu
der # Store, and keep* constantly am hand
alt kind* of Clock*, Watches and
of the latact tfrlr*, a* also th# Marao ill*
Patent Calender Clock*, provided with i
complete Index of the month, and day o
th* month and week on it* face, which i t
warranted a* a perfect time-keeper.
•a-Clock*. Watcha* and Jewelry rm
paired oa short notice and warranted
jMplt'W;!/
.Sctcace oa the Adwauet.
C. H. Gutelius,
Snryeon and leekaakal Dentist
who I* permanently located in Aaronsburj
in the office formerly occupied by Dr. K *fl.
and who ha* been practicing with entire
MCOM* —ha ring th* experience of a number
of yaart in the profaauon, he would cordi
ally invite all who have a* yet not giver
him a call, to do so, and teat thatrwthfulnea:
ofthi* assertion. ftf Teeth extracted
without pain. may H MI
Tgl naleralgned. Vetera*iaed teTSTH*
popular demand for Lower Price*, re
tpectnilly call* the attentioa of th# public
to hi* stock of
SADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Deaigned es
pec tail* ee the people and thatim**, the lar
gest and moat varied and complete assort
ment of
Saddle*, Hanteea, Collar*. Bridle*,
of ever* description and quality; Whips,
and in fact everything complete to a first
class establishment, he now offers at prices
which will suit the time*.
JACOB DIKGEB, Centre Hall
TOHN F Poftkß, Attorney at Lew
U CollecUont promptly mad* and specie
attention given to those having lands 01
property tor sal*. Will draw up and have
acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages. Ac. 01-
flc* in the diamond, north side of the
c'Art house. Bellefonte. octSTSßtf
UKKKT naocKxaaorr, JDSHSEXT.
President, Cashier.
QKNTRK COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and B*l.
Government Securities, Gold and
splO'Obr
AS. M'MANITH. Attorney La*
■ 8a11*.."-.:-, -omptly attends to all bu
inaas entrusted to him. JulMßtf
rh P. FOKTNKT, Attorney at Lam
l/ Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Key
' 4 ► bank. mavH'ffiHf
a. *. WALttsr**, JAMES V StAUt
tt'ALUtTtai & BgAVSf"
A TTORNK YS-A T-LA H",
Bellefonte, Oeutra Co., Paws'a. ap6Bt i
rno. a. oavis. c. T. ALKXAKI>EU
ORVIB A ALEXANDER,
Attorneys-at-law. Office inConrad H OUST
Bailefonte, Pa.
I _ J. "P. GKPHART,
with Orris A Alexander, attends to collec
tions in the Orphan's Court.
\f ILLKR'S HOTEL, Woodward7la
IJJL Stares arrive and depart daily.
This favorite hotel is now In every respect
one of the most pleasant country notels in
centra] Pennsylvania. The traveling com
munity will always find the best accommo
dation. Drover* can at all times be accom
modated with stables and pasture for any
number of cattle or horse*.
Julyl'Wtf GEO. MILLER.
HARDWAKESTOBE!
J. A J. HARRIS.
NO. 6. BROCKKRHOFF BOW
A new and complete Hardware Store hat
Seen opened by the undersigned inßrock
erhoiT* new building—wheretheyaro pre-
Dared toaellallkinda ofßuildingandHouet
Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nail*.
Buggy wheel* in *ett*. Chatnpic nClothe*
Wringer, Mill Saw*. Circular and Hane
Saw*, Tennon Saw*, WebbSawi, IceCrearr
Freezer*, Bath Tube, Clothe* Rack*, a ftil
assortment of Olaae and Mirror Plate of al
sine*, Picture Prune*, Wheelbarrow*,
Lamp*, Coal Oil Lamp*, Belting, Spoke*,
Felloe* .and Hubs, Plows, Cultivator*. Corn
Plow*. Plow Points, Shear Hold Boerd*
and Cultivator Teeth,TableCutlery, Shov
el*, Bpade and Fork*, Loci*, Hinge*
Screw*, Saab Spring*, Hcr°e-9soe*, Jtall*
Norway Hod*. Oil*. Lard, Lnbriofttng,
Ootl, £U*yt>d. Taoners. Anvil*, Vice* Bel
low*, Screw Plate*,' Blacksmiths fooJi,
Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Belli,
Grind* tpnev, C. 'ar^trn