SXT }SENT*E SIEPORTER.
TMD.nrMi _ taut
——o
Centra Hall. P a., April 10,187:1.
TERMS.—The RsPowtww I* published
Sresklv at $2 per year, tn advance, or fttW
♦hen not paioln advance. For tlx months
kl $1.60 per square (ten
lines) for three Insertion. Advertisement*
for 8. • and 12 months, at reduced rates.
Any person sending us the namee of six
new sunseribesr, with the cash will re
ceive the Rxroavxw one vear free.
Bite's History
Hie senate resumed consideration
of the bill to nay Samuel P. Bates the
■cm of ten thousand dollars, for ser
vices as state historian, being alladged
deficiences in the appropriation of
1867 and 1868. After considerble
discussion, the bill was defeated —yeas
11, nays 18.
The aboTe we extract from the Ben*
ate proceedings of 14th, Every tax
payer will thank the Senate for its
action ; this Bates' history matter ha*
been a huge swindle all through* and
a humbug to boot. It should have
been booted out of the at
its inception, and thutjsaved the State
several hundred thousand dollars.
The Harrisburg Patriot says, be
tween 5,000 and 6,000 small Califor
nia salmon were pot in ths Susque
hanna at that point several weeks ago,
bat this initiatory movement to stock
the river with the delicious food fish
should be rapidly followed by other
efforts of a similar character. Spawn
can be collected by millions in that
state at a trifling cost, and as the egge
bear transportation thousands of miles
without injury nothing but patient in
dustry on the part of fisheries commis
sioners is needed to supply all our
western streams with salmon.
Veto bj Wholesale.
Gov. HartmnA sent in a veto the
other day, which kills off a great many
acts —several hundred, we believe, of
the character as spoken ef in the fol
lowing by Patriot, of the 2nd insl:
Yesterday morning Governor flart
ranft sent to the house a message ve
toing a bill to extend the time for the
"payment of the enrollment tax on
"certain acts heretofore passed." Un
der existing law all private acts are
subject to an enrollment tax, which
must be paid within one year from
the date of their approval. Had
Governor Hart ran ft signed this bill
not lees than sixteen hundred and
twenty-two defunct private acts of as
sembly would have been brought to
life by a stroke of his pen. Those
acts relate to almost every conceiv
able subject within the range of legis
lation, from railroad and bank char
ters to divorcee. The greater portion
consfcu of acts of incorporation lying
in the office of the secretary of the
commonwealth ready for use at any
time where they would be likely "to
do the meet good."
On Ist insL, a bill annulling a mar
riage contract waa passed in ibe
House, at |Harrisbarg. The reasons
were based upon disagreement on re
ligious views, as we find by the follow
ing extract: The bill annulling the
marriage contract between Joseph F.
Kir by and Mary, his wife, was read.
Also, an affidavit setting forth that
the parties were married on the condi
tion that the latter should renounce
her reiigious faith, she being a Roman
Catholic and Kirby a Protestant;
that she adhered to her church, went
to confeerion, had her baby christened
by a Catholic priest, against bis will;
that in consequence of disagreements
the parties separated several times
and attempted again to live together,
but finally Mary left taking with her
a child, and refused to return. The
bill pasted—yeas 38, nays 28.
We tee that the gamblers and pros
titutes in Denver had a revival recent
ly. Now let the political prostitutes
at Washington follow suit, its about
time they change for the better, else our
country will soon be on a level with
Sodom in iniquity.
Objection is made to the promotion
of Frederick Grant, the President's
son, to the position of Lieutenant Col
onel, over the heads of several hun
dred older officers. As no reason has
yet been assigned for the elevation of
the gentleman, and as it is claimed to
be in direct contravention of tbe rules
governing the military service, the
point of order (seems well taken.
While the meannen and bitternees of
tbe Democratic press in following the
Presidents children through their
European tour and intruding on pri
vacy which aught to have been sacred
deserved to be reprobated, it does seem
that the anti-administration sharp
shooters have now a fair and legiti
mate target. Tbe reasons for the
favor conferred upon Mr. Grant, jr.,
should be specified ; if none be forth
coming, then it b permissible to pre
sume that his father's position ana in
fluence were unduly considered; and
for this there can be no excuse.
The Senate and House, at Harris
burg, cannot agree npon an appor
tionment bill. The House bill wai
an infamous, but not unlooked for,
gerrymander, giving the democrats
only 7 out of the 27 districts; the sen
ate made some changes in the bill
but not of a nature to do more justice
to the democracy, but the House
would not agree to the amendments
hence a conference was the result
The conference agreed upon a report,
but the report was not satisfactory,
and the House refused to accept it.
Both the bills place Centre in a demo
cratic distirct, but one of them tacks
us to (the counties along the Ju
niata, just where we folks do not
wish to be. We have no inter
ests nor associations with them, and do
not belong to their school of politi
cal morals exactly. Those folks
along the Juniata river are profession
al politicians, wire-pullers and
schemers, and their company is not at
*ll acceptable to us.
The result of this disagreement will
be that no apportionment bi\l will be
passed this session. Thin in juM as
well, anil better, an there will U> no
congressional election fur two yearn,
we can afford to t wnit, and hope tor a
better legislature next winter and a
fairer bill.
The centennial appropriation bill, I
which passed as amended in the sen- j
ate, differs very materially from the
House bill. The act now apptopriate*
one million, of which $250,000 are
taken from the stale treasury, the bal
ance to come a tax upon the
gross receipts of the Philadelphia pas
■anger railways. The bill as pns< d
by the House, with the amendments
of Mr. Orvia, took nothing from the
•tate treasury, but made the eulire ap*
porprialion dependeut upon the tax
upon the groaa receipt* of the jiassen
ger railways, and aocording to Mr.
Orvia' calculations this source would
have realixed a quarter million above
what was granted in the House bill,
which surplus would have fallen to the
common wealth, and the slate would
have gained half a million had the or
iginal bouaebill been adhered to, in.
stead of being minus $250,000.
The Church and (he Constitution
Our Presbyterian friends, in a Miu
uteris! Association held in Philadel
phis last Saturday, brought a solid
weight of common sense to bear on the
question of the proposed Religious
Amendment to both the National and
Pennsylvania Constitutions. Their
opposition was based, among other
reasons, upon the fact that it was cer
tain to create a Christian and Anti-
Christian party In polities, # which
they held to be "one of the greatest
calamities which could befall the
Church," iu which opinion we hearti
ly concur. We cannot have too much
Christian spirit in politics, atul the
sooner our Presbyterian or aud other
brelhern infuse that very lacking
leaven into the lump, the better. But
as for a formal acknowledgment of
Christ, it would be about as beueti
cial to the Shin of State in its present
condition as the prayer scribbled at
the epds of old bills of lading. ''God
bless the good bark and send her safe
deliverance." These ministers T * r y
reasonably hint that a religious spirit
would be more appropriately exercis
ed just uow in clearing this atorsaid
ship from "the torrent of corruption
now sweeping through it" than in
nailing a banner of the Cross to the
masthead.
Another reason which they give for
opposition to the so called reform is
that which suggests itself to any hon
orable man —that it violates the sol
lemn compact of religious freedom
which this country offers to people tf
every creed, and completely "disfran
chises our excellent Hebrew popula
tiou and many other good citizens.'
There is nothing new nor even note
worthy in this simple declaration of
human rights. Yet we arc glad that
it has been made and made so strong
ly by men leading one of the roost in
fluential religious sects iu Christen
dom. The maxim of Aaron Burr
that "a man might have a fortune, or
he might not. but he always had an
opinion and the right to have it," is
one which few sects, when they held
political power, have had sufficiently
broad vision to preceive and acknowl
edge. Even our presbyterian friends
have know such days of blindness.
John Knox would hardly have recog
nized an English Jew as among the
"excellent of our population." That
his disciples have enlarged their creed
and grown more liberal in practice is
due, not to any change in the spirit of
Christianity, but that they perceive
more clearly that "Where the spirit
of God is there is liberty."
There has been but little prospect
of success at any time for this proposed
change in the Constitution. The com
mon sense of the people has always
been strongly against it. But it is
more fitting that opposition should
come from Christian teachers —and
we are glad that one sect has taken the
initiative in uakiog it.—N. Y. Obs.
;• Spiritualism.
' Annivrrtary Celebration in Botion.
Boston, April 2.—The twenty-fifth
' anniversary celebration of modern
spiritualism drew a full audience in
> the ifusic Hall last evening. Alex
ander Putnam presided,'and addresses
were made by Robert Dale Owen,
Emma Hutchings, Jenny Levs, Jfrs.
N. M. L. Palmer, and John Wotbber
bee. Mr. Owen claimed that inspira
tion was one source of all religion ;
that Socrates, 2,000 years ago, held
substantially tbe same views that were
promulgated by spiritual inspiration
and performed the same miracles that
were witnessed in the present age.
The Church had to accept what
science dictated, and he hoped that
spiritualists would not fall into Swed
enborg's error of claiming that their
principles were infallible. He closed
by exhibiting a folded slate, upon
the inside of which, when closed, lie
said was written a message purport
ing to be from Theodore rarker, con
firming the generally accepted belie!
iu immortality. The audience ap
peared to be in perfect accord with
the speakers, and adjourned at ten o'-
clock.
FKAU JENNY LINK GOLIHMII>T
is visiting now in Berlin, and delight
ing private circles with the music \f
her still fine voice. Bome effort is be
ing made to have her assist in a pub
lie concert, but she has not yet con
seated. The great despoiler, time, has
not been idle with bis workings in the
fair face of the beautiful Bwede. We
would scarcely recognized her as the
graceful woman whose singing so
thrilled and charmed us almost 23
years ago.
UNPATENTED LANDB.— The sur
veyor general of the State of Pennsyl
vania is making an effort to collect
the taxes due on unpatented lands in
the different counties of the State.
Farmers who own lands for which no
patent had ever been granted have re
ceived notice that if the account is not
paid this month the attorney general
will proceed to force a sale.
An Important Change Proposed in
the Local Option Law.—lu the House
of Representatives at Harrisburg, on
Saturday last, a supplement to the
Local Option laW was favorably repor
ted from the committee on vice and
immorality, providing that the manu
facturers and venders of ale, beer and
native wines, are exempted from the
law of March 27,1872-
A young man at Nashville, Illinois,
was lately killed by walking, while
asleep, into a fly-wheel.
San Francisco, April 6.—Advices from
Prescott to March state that Major
Brown's command struck the Apaches at
Loulp Basin and killed thirty-eight war
riors and captured seventeen squaws. {
A RAILROAD WAR
Title PkNK*YI.YANI A Ct-NI It *I. V Kit
granite BAI.TIROKK \VI OHIO.
A telegram dated Pittsburg, March
29, daecribea a conflict between thoac
two main moth corporations, the Penn
sylvania Central and the iiultimore
and Ohio railroad eoit>|uuiic*, now in
progress in Westmorland county, this
state, as follows:
Two "mighty corporations," the
Pennsylvania Central and the Haiti
more and Ohio, are at war, and an
engagement in which blue>dshcel is
likely to result is momentarily appre
bended. It 'appears that a short
time ago an attempt was made by the
Southwestern latlroad io tfleet a con
nection with the Mount Pleasaut
braueh of the Counellsville railroad
at Fountaiu Mills, a small station be
tween Bradford and Mount Pleas
ant.
The Southwestern, which is but the
IVIIIIKVIVUUIN Central, completed iU
truck to Fountain Mills uud desired
to make the couuection ; but this was
uol agreeable to the I'onncllsvtlle
company, which is the Baltimore ami
Ohio. Acoordlugly the latter cor
poration massed a large force of men
at the mills am! checkmated the ope
rations of the Southwestern company.
Finding that it was impossible to car
ry their poiut. the latter cotu|>auy ran
their track across the Mouut Pleasant
branch down to the terminus. But
though the Southwestern company
were worsted in this encounter they
were uol defeated, and kept a sharp
look out on theConuellsville company
in order, if possible, to catch the lat
tei otf guard.
Yesterday A. O. Tiusmau, presi
dent of the Bradford and .Mount
Pleasant road, issued an order to the
effect that the Conuellsvilie railroad
had forfeited all right to their road,
and that the directors would, therefore,
take possession of and run it to Brad
ford. The iss iug of this order raised
great excitemeut, as it was at that
point that the act had beeu consum
mated which transferred a whole liue
of road from the possession of tbe
Conuellsvilie company.
T. A. Scott arrived on Friday aud
weut down on the Southwestern road
from Grccnshurg, aud the initialed
knew that a movement of some kind
was in contemplation, aud accordingly
were on the <nii rive for development.
The Connellsville company, strange
to say, were unaware that a direct
movement was intended, and took no
precautions to concentrate men
enough on their leased load to pro
tect their interests. About two years
ago the Pittsburg, Washington aud
Baltimore company leased from the
owners of the .Mount Pleasant road
that concern for uineiy-nine years.
This givis the Connellsville company
a cenuection with the Mount Pleas
ant and Central and control of the ex
tensive freight business of thai
region.
The terms of the lease were in effect
that the leasee* of the road weie to
pay the owner of the J/ount Pleasant
branch si* per cent, per annum on
the stock, and the L'onjjellsville peo
ple were to have exclusive control at
these terms. The owners of the road
were Israel Painter, the Overboils
anil A. O. Tinsman, the greater part
of the stock, and consequently the
road. These gentlemen are well
known capitalists of this section of
the country, and the Pennsylvania
road had au eye on this territory, and
controlling, as it does, the Southwest'
ern, naturally its Interests were identi*
cal with those of the latter corpora
tion.
A private understanding had been
arrived at between Tinsman and the
magnates of the "Big Corporation," a
line of action was agreed upon. The
Southwestern, under the plea that
they had not received a cent of the
interest which they were to receive
from the Connellsville road, thought
the time had come to bring about a
change. The directors considering
the lease annulled, last night after
the down train had passed from Mount
I'leasunt, proceeded to tear up the
connection at Bradford.
The Southwestern railroad, headed
by the Superintendent Pitcairn, one
of the right bowers of that gigaotic
monopoly, the Pennsylvania railroad,
were in waiting with five locomotives
and a number of passenger and freight
cars, to take immediate possession of
the road. A full brass baud was in
1 attendance, with a great gathering of
1 spectators, who lustily cheered tneir
1 laborers us they plied their picks and
* crowbars in the work of tearing up
* the rails. The gang worked earnestly
* till alter dark, wheu tbe last rail was
■ displaced, and the branch was discon
' nected with Garrett's road.
This concern, under the fostering
< care of the mighty Pennsylvania Cen
' tral, put on their passenger trains and
! freight trains and to-day run all trains
on schedule time. They seem deter
mined to remain in possession of the
road, and ha.ve at each Scott station a
force of two hundred and fifty men
camped out like an army. A car
loaded with (tores ai.d provisions was
despatched to the men to-dav, and
they have instructions to hold the
road at all hazards. The men are
armed and prepared for desperate
work if necessary.
it is the general belief that the
Pittsburg, Washington and Baltimore
railroad company will appear with a
large fore; of meu to-morrow and en
deavor to regain possession and repair .
the damage done. If they obtain
possession it will be by force, which
I will result in bloodshed.
The St. Louis ami Cairo narrow
guage railroad, the first railroad run
ning into St. Louis that has been con
structed on the narrow guage princi
pie,, is open to Sparta, forty-eight
miles, and cars are now running be
tween that point and East Carondelet,
opposite South St. Louis, the present
northern terminus of the road. It is
reported that the whole line of the
road, 151 miles, will be completed in
running order by the middle of July,
as the road-bed is already prepared
with the exception of a few unimpor
tant breaks, and the iron and ties are
ready for puting down. The width of
the guage is three feet. The first six
miles of this road from St. Louis runs
through oue of the finest sections of
Illinois, mostly level, alluvial land,
producing enormous crops, after which
it enters a billy region which is rich
in coal and miderul deposits. This
road is intended to form a link in a
continuous line of narrow-guage rail
road between ct. Louis ami Mississip
pi City, on Ship Island harbor, on tue
Gulf of Mexico, the southern portion
of which is already under construc
tion.
IMPOKTANT LAW DECISION. —The
Supreme Court of Massachusetts has
decided in the case of the Uniou mu
tual fire insurance company of Boston
that neither the expiration of a policy
nor its cancellation releases the hold
er from liabiilily to assessment for all
losses which occurred while he was a
member of the company.
The Recent Tornado
Tht J\irtiol Destruction of Canton, ,
Mississippi-- Full i\trticulars
Memphis, Teun., April I.—Tim
following jinrltvulaia of the Sturm in
Mississippi have been received An
extra issued front the Canton Mail of
fice says:
"We had goue to preaa latl uight
and had Itegun printing off our paper,
when there came up the most fearful
and destructive tornado ever expert
etiml in thia region of country. The
courae f the tornado act-turd to Ite
from the uorthm-si aud ita track wae
tcnrcely aeventy yarda wide, a weeping'
directly through the centre of the
town.
Houses wire utterly destroyed and
blown away. The I'carce house is in
ruins aud the stores and shops above
lu A ouo atury brick store was lev
eled to the ground. Mrs. Powell's:
residence aud one occupied by Mr.
Seager, lite residence of It. C. riiuith,
the columl Methodist church and a
•tittt 1 1 cottage occupied by a colored
man and his family were utterly de
molished. The wife of the colored
man was buried beneath tha ruins and
instantly killed. Colonel J ours' build*
ing is a complete wreck.
The one ftory brick store occupied
by Mr*. Sadler as a confectionery and
bakery establishment is all a mass of
ruius. Mr. L. Ludeman who was in
Mrs. Sadler's had an arm brokeu. The
houfis waa utterly demolished. Due
side of the court house is leauiug east
ward while the rooting ie in (altera
Mr. Johu Howcotl'e house a new and
substantial building, waa blown down
and either frowi a lamp or being struck {
by lightniug was burned.
After the stornt was spent the wild
rat disorder prevailed. The fire bell
rang and people rushed hither and
thither. Quantities of timber and
trees obstructed the streets. Men
were moving from point to poiut to
rescue those in distress. Women with
children iu their arms went about the
streets distracted, not knowing where
to go,
It ia miraculous that in all ibe de
atruction of houses here that only one
life was lost. There were numbers of
uarrvw escapes, and a great uiauv per
sons were injured more or lew. There
in no calculating now the damage
done to property.
Indian Murderers
Depredation* on the Frontier—Several
Men Murdered.
LEAVENWORTH, April 2.— Direct!
and trustworthy advices from the:
southwestern frontier tell of further
depredations. On the 10th of March*
four government surveyors left camp!
and strolled dowu the river. Not re
turning that uight, their friends he
came alarmed and began the search
of them. Four miles out thejr struck'
an Indian trail of twenty ponies, and
three miles further found the bodies of:
the surveyors buried under the sand a
few inches deep. The murdered meu
were David Short and E. M. Deming,
of Arkansas city, C. H. Davis, of
Cream Kidge, near Chilliootbe, Mo.,
and Englishman named K. Pool..
Eight hundred Cheyenne* were in
camp two miles from the surveyors,
and the latter, fearing and attack, re
turned to Arkansas City, 150 miles
distant. Two more patrtiea are out in
that region with Dr. Colby and Will
iam M. Cough, of Washington. Ap
prehensions are felt for their safetv.
Thirty armed men, with thirty iays
supplies, left Arkansas City on Jfarcb
2&, to warn and protect the surveying
parties. Settlers on the frontier are
indignant, and no doubt will retaliate
on the Indians.
SeTen lurden in Six Months
Information reached here to-day
that the body of a brother of Senator
York had been found in the woode,
two milee west of Oaage Miaaion. He
had been shot and the bodv concealed
in some thick bushes. This makes
seven persons misting and supposed to
bate been murdered between (Jsaee
Mission and Independence within tne
past six months.
OUR PRINCE IMPERIAL.
How Lieut. Fred. Grant got Upon
Sheridan's Staff With the Rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel—TheTrue Story
—Wnat Old Army Officers Say'
About it.
[Carretpondenct of Ike Sun.]
Washington, March 81.—Yau must
know that we have in the Executive Man-
• ion just now Administration and a House
hold. That U the way old officers of th*
regular army stationed here speak of the
double-beaded concern. The administra
tion doe* things in a direct way; the
Household is an indirect way. Gen. Sher
man has had occasian to understand ex-,
actly how the** two influences are brought]
to bear to effect the same end.
Not many weeks ago the Household, not
the Administration, suggested in the
blandest manner to Gen. Sherman lhatpt
would be very agreeable if he would ap
point Lieut. Freddy a member of his staff,
to All either of the vacancies occasioned by
the retirement of Porter and Dent. If this;
were done, he would be transferred to
duty st the Eiecutivo Mansion, where be
would have the benefit of parental care.
This the impulsive old General promptly
hut respectfully declined to do. "If," j
said the General, "the young man had
seen four or five years' service in the field !
with hi* regiment, and shown himself
worthy of promotion, 1 would not have ob
jected. As it is an act which would be re :
gardcd as the very worst form of favorit
ism, and could not fail to give offense to
old and moritorious officers, to say nothing
*f its bad influence on the discipline of the
army." Since that time Gen. Sherman
has not been popular with the Household.
The fact is Sherman had Freddy under
his care in Europe, and knows his little
weaknesses mentally and otherwise, Fiud
dy, In fact, had to be "dragged through
West Point." To toll the plain truth
Freddy is not the brighest youth in the
world; but he is decidedly fast, and has
little failings which, if he were to apply
for admission into a "Young Men's Chris
tian Association," might be declared ob-
• jectiuneblc. But he came by these little
I failings naturally enough.
Secretary Belknap, and net the Admin
> i*t ration, wae reepoatible for bringing
f Freddy to Washington to eee the big show
on inauguration day. Ypu see, I am
bound to do the Administration justice.
' (Jen. Whipple assigned Freddy to do duty
in the procession to attend at the paternal
carriage. Somehow or other Freddy got
lost, or, as one of Sherman's staff styled it,
"mixed up," and did not And his way
h<>ipe until after f o'clock.
Now as hour Freddy got on Sheridan's
staff. Sheridan has always boon popular
with the Household, lie was hero, and
heard the story of Sherman's bluff refusal
to make Freddy a member of his staff. ,
And could he do anything less than make ,
the family (Household I should have said) ,
happy by at onco offering to make Freddy .
a member of his, with the rank of lieuten- j
ant-colonel? The feelings it has created ,
on the part of officers of the regular army i
is not so much against the administratiou t
as against Gen. Sheridan personally. If i
jQu examine the regulations you will see
that a general o£pr i# command of a de- t
partment has a right to stilact Lit oalu'stafc 1
officers ; but it is expected that he will ex- c
erciia judgement and discretion—thit he j
will select ofltcar* ofesperlsnes, and com- t
petent to the duties required of them, i
Thai .Sheridan did not do this is what it i
objected to here by eeery officer of the i
regular army I have conversed with. I
Freddy was in Bhrrtdsn's ewinniand. Had
ha been in say other, the sanction < tits
Kecretary of War would have been nscss
ary.
Tits rank, at you ars aware, is not psr
inattenf, only temtMiraiy. Hut the axiom
is gnee a rvnonel alwaysl a colonel; and it
is said by army officers here that tha
Household wss very anxious tw gel Freddy
"endowed" with the rank of Colonel, as
he intends to resign sown and go into mer
it-entile business with a distinguished Oiend
.of hit father In New York, and it would be
a leather in his cap if he could carry the
rank af colonel out of the army.
What pussies army officers herein re-|
gard to this singular bit of favoritism ia ax
to what sort of a compromise was made;
with Forty the, who is universally beloved, j
aud regarded as one af tha vary best offi
cers of the army. Yeu ware in ernr in
saying Forayth would net be relieved
"What has Forsyth bean premised?" is
1 the question boon asked bare. "1 don't
' think Sheridan wauld have made suck an
' appointment without Forsyth's agreeing!
' to it, aud having something batter prom
> teed, says another "1 den t Uka this
kind ot promotions," says an officer who
I has seen thirty-four years'service. "They
I smack of family influence, and are damn#-
f bla so far as the interest of the service is
i concerned." Wo shall see what turns up
s for Foryth.
A TERRIBLE FATE.
Loot of the Steamer Atlantic
886 PERSONS OS BOARD, i
Over Drowned.—lncluding all
the Women and Children.
Uslifas, S. S., April I.—The steamship'
Atlantic, of the While Star line, from Liv
erpool. Merch 'JUth, for New York, run
ning short of cool, made for Hstifss.
When nbout twenty miles from port, off;
Cope Prospect, st It3o o'clock ibis morn - j
ing. she ran ashore on Meagher's head
She had on board over
One Thousand Sen, Women and Chil
dren.
Only two hundred and fifty succeeded In
landing. The remainder, including all
the women and children, were lost. The
captain and third officer wars saved. The
first officer was drowned.
On the first receipt of the news hers a
Cunrad and government steamer started to
the assistance of the Atlantic, hut the
third officer, who arrived here at 6:80 this
afternoon, says the vessel and cargo are a
total loss
TUB 80BVIVOR8 AT HALIFAX.
Arrangements for Sending Tbam to
Their Destinations—The Govern
ment Inquiry.
Halifax, April 2 The Delia s passen
gers, in number 32b, landed at lb# Cunrad
Wbarl late ibis afternoon. They were
mostly men from twenty to twenty-five
years of age. Many were in a pitiable
condition ; without shoes, feet swollen and
bruited, clothes torn and dr#nch#d, tome
with bits of carpel, matting, and blankets
around them, and all fretted and sick from
, exposure all night. On reaching the local,
i ity it was found that a considerable nun
i bur more than first named had been pick
ed up and saved ; among them sauie old
'end feeh'.e persons, who died after being
Rescued from exhustion and cold. The
Lady Head is bringing seventy-seven
more. All who have arrived here have!
been comfertahljr vilualled and cared for.
It U expected that the divers wiil be sue
oeesftil in saving goods if the waathsr
prove# favorable. The chief officer,
though a leng time in a perilous poeHion
alone en the wreck, was at last tared.
He supported a Udy who was on the rig
ging with him until she died The second
officer, Worthington, the pursuer, and
Christie, chief steward, were lost. Cap
ua n Williams is here. It is understood
the Government will commence an inves
tigation si eace. The agent of the Cun
rads and others are making arrangements
to forward all who are able to go to New
York by steamer. In the meantime all
that is necessary will he done by the citi
xen* and aulhoritiae for the comfort of the
j survivors.
THE SEARCH FOR THE BODIES.
Diver* it the Wreck—Probable Re
eovery of Portioua of the Cargo.
Halifax, April S.—The steamer Delu
ha* just srrived this afternoon with the
survivor* from the wreck, and arrange
ment* are made to hare them well cared
; for. She report that the Atlantic ha* net
broken up, and the cargo, which ia large
and ealuable. i* not therefore adritt, with
the ezeeptien of that on deck, which wai
very little. Several re**el* with diving
apparatus bad arrived at the wreck and
commenced operation* for the removal of
dead bodit* and cargo. The ea wti *til!
rough, but the wind had gone down to
that they could approach the locality
without danger.
The Carlotta'* pauengert, who get in
early yesterday morning, toy that the
night wa* very dark, rainy, aad windy,
and that they were very anxious. She
taw nothing of the Atlantic.
The disaster wa* so soon over that hun
dred* could know nothing of the danger.
Of SOU women and children, a majority
were * wept out of the steerage, and drifting
ing beyond the vessel en immense wave*
were carried seaward and teen no more.
The bodies recovered will be buried at
Prospect Village.
The report that Russell Sturgis and
Franklin W. Bmilh were passenger* by
the steamer Atlantic is incorrect They
took another steamer. *
One Hundred Bodies Recovered.
The passenger* were leken care of by
the Cunrad agents on their arrival hare
this afternoon. About 160 of them will
go by the steamer Chase to Portland to
morrow, the remainder going by the steam
er Falmouth to-morrow night, If there is
room for them. About 100 bodies have
been recovored at Prospect The agent*
here have ordered 100 cofln* to bo tent
down at once. The city authorities and
tho Provincial Legislature have taken
meaiure* to relieve passenger* that) may
require it. The steamship company's
agents are doing all in their power for the
welfare of the passenger*.
Henry M. Wellington, a ion of Henry
M. Wellington, of Boston, aged thirty-five
years, and connected with a dry-goods
bouse, is the only Bostonlan among the
passenger* known to have been lost. He
had been absent In Europe for several
months on a pleasure excursion.
A Paneoger'a Statement.
Halifax, N. 8., April 2.—A steerage
potsonger makes th* following statement:
1 turned into jny berth about 11 o'clock
Monday night. The night was dafk but
starlight, and the weather fin*. I knew
the ship wss going into Halifax for coal.
The last I remembered wa* that two bells,
one e'clock, struck. I then wont to tloep
and weke up with a shock, and remarked
to my ' There goes the anchor." 1
thought, of oourto, wa warp sgfo in Jlalj
fax harbcr; but as soon as *ho mads a sec
ond plunge, I said, "Good God, she's
ashere." With that we got up and dress
ed. The companion-way was thronged
with the lower steerage passengers. See
ing that the sea was commencing .to break
ever the ship and lower down the compan
ion-way, 1 got out as many a* possible to
take to the bunks and bold on by tbo Iron
tlancbion*. There we remained until after
daylight. The shfp had fkllen over, and ■
the steerage was full of water, one tide on
ly out of it. Our only chaaceefe*
caps knit : tW {Sins.' 4 number ul' ugn,
probably twenty, got ouUhrougb the port*
to the tide of the vessel. I remained until
til who were alive were out There were
a great many drowned in their hunkt, and
other* were drowned while trying to reach
the |Mirle. I got out through n port and
held fatt to the tide of the ship for about
two boon, and then went to thorn by the
life line. When I left the thip there were
•till a great many in the rigging.
Jat. McAllister, a pattenger belonging
to Ulatgow tayt:
1 was lr*jittiff lii my berth when the
vessel (truck. 1 *ll in the forward steer-1
aite, in the three liar* of which thora ware
awm IKK) person*, every una of whom ap
paarod to have baan awakened by the Ural
•hock. A fearfUl ruth ai made for tha
•aloon deck, which wai famed by many,
but otbar* wera forced back and perished
where they aleod. About 10 minute* after
1 gained the aaloon deck, the steamer ca
reened over and *uak, and thoae who had
not gra*|ied tha bulwark* and rigging
war* waiked over-board, and the fro ten
ceipaes could be teen drifting in every di
rection, A few woman, not mora than
half a Joaan, managed l J reach the deck,
but nona were aaved One woman waa
laebid to tbe ntiaaen rigging by her hue
j bend. Uer name i* not known, but *he
peri* Lad wbera *be wu, and her froaen
body afterward dropped down nnd wan
wa.hwi away. Iwu on the steamer from
tha lima he .truck till about 6 o'clock,
wheu I managed to ranch tba rock by the
aid of the line taken out by Quarterma*-
lar* tipeakman and Owan and third officer
Braddy. Tbe rock, not a large one, waa
crowded with men, and one man, a
IpaMenger, perUhed from exposure, We
trniained on the ruck nearly aix hour*,
and we were reacued by tmall boaU from
.bore. Many who attempted to reach the
.'rock were drowned.
Tbe M-eoe about the ateauier wu fearful.
The lifeleti body of the purser could be
•een banging over the aide of tbe steamer,
hit head jammed in between the rail*, and
the tea cau*ing the trunk nnd leg* to keep
in a continual motion. Hundred* of other
bodie* could be teen in a timilar poailion
Among tbe heart-rending scenes, one or
two were particularly *ad. One gentle
man, Albert Sumner of San Prancltro.
committed suicide by jumping from the
riffing into the water, flr*t taking off hit
looaL Other* who were near him endeav
ored to dittuade him, but thej were too
much benumbed to prevent him. He aaid,
"There i* no prospect of retcue, and it'*
u*elua* to remain here and *u(fcr." and
then be jumped overboard. One lady, a
•aloon paMouger, we* heard to aay to her
hutband, "Leave me and *ave your*cif.
You can't ave both." But be reftited,
and tbey went down together, rhuped in
each other * arm*. It vu the occasion of
uiuch remark that with very lew excep
tion* the married men ail perished. When
they found it impoetible to aave tbrlr
wive* and little one*, they prefered to die
with them to deeertinc them. Many in
•lance* are known where tbe men could
have escaped alone, but refuted to do ac.
Tbi* wai especially noticeable among tbe
German emigrants and Americana.
At one time during the weary watch he- 1
fore dawn the fore boom broke loose from
Its fastenings and swinging round instant
ly crushed to death about D persons who
were gathered on the house. When the
boats cam# from the shore to rescue the
survivors the sailors repeatedly pushed
passengers aside or knocked them down
and jumped ioto the boats. By direction
of the officers the boats did not go too near
the wreck, fearing that a rush might
swamp them. The hoots apprmrhed with
in a few yards and the people in them
called ta those on the steamer to jump in
the water, one by one. When they did so
the boatmen stood by and pulled them in
to the beats
REPORTED PLUNDER OP THE
BODIES-GALLANTRY OF THE
FIRST OFFICER
Halifax, N. 8., April B.—The wreck con
tinues to he the subject of conversation.
The papers give full details of the disaster
I j and statements of the officers. Captain
I Williams is censured by the people here
for his conduct, and the feeling is general
I that there should he a searching inveetiga
- lien Gopt. Williams went down to the
■ scene of the wreck to look after property,
i Hopes are entertained that the greater por
' lion of the cargo will he seved. The roe-
I:eel is Mill in the same position, the how
■ and masts being out of the water. SlaU*
i menu era made that the craw of the ship
indulged In plunder of the dead bodies.
One instance L related of a wretch wbe
mutilated ■ lady's hand to obtain posses
lion of a diamond ring on her finger. Her
body and that ef Mrs. Fisher, of Vermont,
| and Miss Meritt, of Chicago, washed
, ashore yesterday and lay side by side
among eighty others. These bodies will he
forwarded to their respective homes. One
woman passenger was confined only six
hours before the disaster.
Twe men reported saved, whose names
were unknown,* here .arrived here.
Tbey are Jemes Bate man, of London,
England, and Edward Mills, of Belfast,
- Ireland. Batawan was the only one who
succeeded in getting his wife up;tn the rig
ging, where she died from exposure.
Among the steerage passengers who gain
ed the deck were a young Englishman
with bis wife and child. Just after they
had succeeded in getting into the rigging
a wave snatehed away the child. The!
young woman said she was too much et- :
hausted to attempt to move, and entreated
' her husband to go forward and save him
jself. He did so, hut Mr. Firth, chief offi
cer, raftised to leave bar, and stood by her
until she died and dropped into ta the sea, |
and then it became impossible for him te
shift to a place ef greater safety. He was ;
the last person taken off.
Cause of the disaster was running short ,
ef con), n criminal carelessness.
The cerrect number lost is 687 ; number
saved 311.
The Farneiv
Rousing A/ass Convention at Spring
f field, 111.
Springfield, April 2.—lncoming trains
of last night and this morning brought,
considerable accessions to the Farmers'
Convention, which met here to-day, and
nearly all the counties in Northern and
Central Illinois are represented. The at
tendance from the southern part of the
Stat* is not so full, but there are * number
of representative farmers from ibid
section.
Temporary President.
The Convention wet in th* court house'
at ten o'clock A. li., and was called to or-;
derby W. C. Flagg, President of than
(State Farmers' Association, who briefly
stated the objects of the Convention, and;
nominated Hon. W. M Hmith, of Mc-
Lean county, Ks-Ppeaker of the Illinois
House of Representative*, for temporary j
President. In taking tb* chair he simply
thanked the Convention for the boner
done him, and stated that be was in full
sympathy with tbs meeting, whose object
bo gfujerstood was to give to th* represen
tatives of the'peopl* now in the
Legislature here such an expression of the
view* ol the farmers of the State as they
cannot fail to understand.
Temporary Secretaries were chosen ; the
call for the Convention read, and the
Ustfal Loiuujittees appointed whon I recess
was taksu until * r. if. The Conjiuitteo*
on Credentials and Permanent
( ion reported, the latter as follows :
Permanent Organization.
For President—D. W. Dsvis.
Vice PresidenU for the State at large—
W. C. Flagg of Madison, and T. Enos
Smith of the Bureau, with an additional
Vice President from each Congression
al district, and a number of Secretaries.
Gov. Beveride was introduced and spoke
briefly on the subject which had drawn the
j Convention together. He cautioned the
paopi* Ml to make war upon nMlrogff.
to abolish them, but simply to bring them
under th# proper control f the people
through their Jtepresentativos.
Ex-Governor Palmare Views.
Kx-Governor Palmer then took the
•land bv invitaticn and made a short
| speech.
Ha took tha ground that the railroads
are public highways and their managers
public agents, both subject to the same
control by the legislature as other high
. ways and other public agents, but the real
managers of our railroads were net the
officers whe lived along the line or at the
other end of It, but the Jobbers In the
stocks ot these roads in Wall street, who,
by their matdpulalions, wrung from the
peopl extortionate prices for freight and
epprsssed both producers and consumers,
and as a remedy for this great evil be
would like to see a law pasted repealing
the laws now in force, whieh make the
stocks of lbost roads personal property,
and then impose the seme conditions upon
the transfer of these stacks as are new Im
posed on the transfer f the roads them
selves
In conclusion he urged them U> be pa
tient and persistent and they would be cer
tain to secure their objects at least.
TKRRIFIC STORM
Seven Persona Killed and Nineteen
More or Leaa Injured.
Burlington, la., April ft,—The moat ter
rific rnln, hail and wind storm ever known
hare came up at a minute's notice this af
ternoon, creating fearful havoc and caus
ing loss of life. The storm struck the city
on West hilt, tearing the roof from one
of the school bouses and descending
through the business portion ( the city
Building* were unroofod and a grata deal
ef damage done. Tne most horrible part
of the catastro pho was tbo doetrtcUe<a of
T. N. Fond a hotter and agg depot on Jaf
fa! eon street and tbo death of seven por
tent. The house was blown down and
twenty-Hi o persons buried beneath the
ruins. Mr. Fond and three others were
taken out dead. Nineteen others were
rescued more or lees injured.
THE LICENSE MAJORITY
Rtturm from AU Ik* Voting (Sommtiri in
Ik* Sl* ft.
Tha following re tho majorities for and
agint license in the tele at given by our
exchange*.
For Against
Adams SIS
Allegheny lO .lit#
Artntrong 760
Beaver 1,00
Bedford 186
Berkr\ 8,2
Blair 2,422
Bradford .. 2,216
Hurk,..... 8,261
I Butler <m
Cambria 44
Carbon ...... 1,141
Centre 1,438!
Cheater 1,101 i
Cam eron 281
Clarion 900
Clearfield 480;
Clinton . ...... 441
Columbia ......... 740
Crawford 624
, Cumberland 766
Dauphin .... ... 1,300
! Delaware 216
Elk 721
Erie 760
F ay etu ...—. 2.07 V
I Franklin >!
Fulton ....... ........ 273
i Foreat ...... _ 2
Green# .... 1,300
■ Huntingdon 1,170
i Indiana 948
J efiVrtea 962
J uniala ....... 77V
Luxerne............ 1,741
' Lancaster.... ™........ 8, 68 V
Lawrence .... 1,607
Lebanon ...„ 2.873
j L#bigh 4.246
Lvcoining 1.250
Mf liean 123
. Mercer. —— 977
Mifiin 878
Monroe _ 091
Montgomery 4.206
Menlour 102!
NorthatnMou
Northumberland 271
Perry 679
Pika 841
Scbuykill— 6,80
Summer-set 310
5u5quehanna................ 1,842
i Hullivan KM
jSnydoi 946
I Tioga.™ 1,200
Union 2SB
Venango ..... 616
Warren ...... 934
j Washington —. 1,682
Wayne ........ SBl
W et more land ...... 734
Wyoming I.SS7
York 1,84 V
6H.921 36,771
38,771
I : Majority for licenw—22,oso
The cilia* of Pennsylvania ar included
• In th foregoing labia of couniict. The
■ majorities in them wr u follow* ?
FW. AgainM
■ Alleghany 2,*J6
i Allcntown....™.. 837
Altoona 983
, Carbondale ........ hi
' Chester...... - M.i 203
1 Corry 240
, Eria 1,321
iiarritburg...... W
Lock Haven . 17K
i Lanoartrr. 1,708
Meadville.. „ _ 623
, Pittsburg 7,734
(trading ........ 1,715
Scranton.... M I,.VW
Titusville 662
! Willianiaport .. KSOi
! Wilkeebarre a 673
19.465 1,783,
1.783
17.572
Tba couotie* emitted in tha above table;
are Philadelphia and Potter, the former of
which vote* in October and the latter hav
ing year* ago decided in (hvor of no li-,
cento. The majority again*! prohibition
in all the count!** of the state in 1864 was
over 6,L00.
-
SDIT ron DAMAQU.— The caae of John
A. Dale of Tioneta, against the Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad Company, wat
tried in thi* place la*t Friday, and resulted
in a verdict in favor of Judge Dal* tor
$2,400 and ceU. The plaintiff wet one of
• uffcrert in the accident which occurred
near Williamsport in August, 1871. He!
was seriously injured, at>d has not recov
ered at this time.
BOSTON
1 Boot 4 Shoe Store!
s A NEW ESTABLISHMENT
With New 6eods & New Prices!
i
Having determined to engage in business
at tbi, place, we have opened up in
' Room
; NO. 5 BUSH'S ARCADE,
l BELLEFONTE, PA., the largest.
, most complete and cheapest stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIP
PERS, &C-,
that has ever been opened up in this part
of the State. At our store yon can find in
the Boot and Shoe lino
from the finest boot to the cheapest slip
per, and we know if you once call and
EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND
PRICKS
vou will concede that it is to your interest
to purchase from us.
WE SELL AT BOSTON BATES
Repairing Neatly Done.
B L. BATCHECLEK * CO.
ftfyrnt I,
#. C. fttlXfYdtK. | t f t
MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS.
New Firm—New Enterpnw.
DEININGER d■ MUSSER,
(Successors to it. 0. Dxixtxoxa)
. JKf."tt!2 7L"* 1 Inform the
pwblie. thst Ihey hr# taken chargs of
this old and .urcrasfol aslabiUhment, and
proposa to carry on the .a me under re
newed eut piece.
They have on hand, and will make to
order
MONUMENTS,
OOUCHKH.
TOM Hw a
HEADSTONES.
w?*.. ,^ ib L 0 "<> price.
We lite the beat grades of marble-
If ALIAS,
CABAWA,
(A MKKK'AN Ntatvaay,
Kvti.axij AT.,
* aT' perfect ataurance, "Our
work it our reference "
Hhop. fro.t f Bridge, Millhefm.
apnKL ly.
J. ZELLER A SON
DRUGGISTS
No 0 BrockeriiofT Row, BelJefonte.Pa
.. ,^£ ,rr * ,n BwdMßtoab,
Prrfoairry, Fancy Gesda Ac.,
Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medical
purposes always kept. may tl. 71
W r. a wtLaox. TitoMAS a. Mtcxa.
* J£ ARI>WARIi B To**>
d WILSON & HICKS,
O Bellefooie. Pa.., *
/ (Succeaaora to lawia a Wilson.,) >
t Respectfully inform tbo chixens of O
£ Centre and other counties, that they *■
< have one of the largest and ban to- 3
A. looted stock of Hardwamtobs found, c
•J consisting of Iron, Stool, Nails, 5
Hone Shoes, Axels, Spring Wagon
< -vkeiu* and Boxes, Complete stock oi
> carpenter tools and builders hard- O
a *,***• ¥"*% Nik *•*. *r; 5
v nishos, brushes, cucumber pumps and ?
< tubing. Lamps af all kinds, scales, £
3 cutlery, 2
WliOD AM) WILLOW WARE. g
Full line of saddlery and coach ma
ker* goods, wood work for buggies
_ and wagons, ploughs, harrows, eulU
y valor* and grindstone*. Looking H
< glasses and nurror plates. Picture *
2- frame* made to order. They else •*
have the celebrated cook stove, "®
0 SUSQUEHANNA, >
* every one warranted to give perfect 2
f~ *atfraction All kinds of parlor
■-Z *tevea. W# arc determined to soil <£
< at the lowest prices for cash, or on _
L short credit—not to exceed throe 2
sg mouth*. -Call and see us, xs wc take
i m pleasure in showing our good a "J
|* WILSON A HICKrt. jg.
> marlbtf. Bellefonte, Fa. Z
<■ I^l
fi la
'sfi 2
tel is
Gift <k Flory'a
New Shoe Store !
AT CENTRE HALL
' They have now opened, and will oonelant
1, iy keep on hand, a splendid flock of new
SHOES, GAITKRN, A SLIPPERS, for
men, women and children, from the best
manufactories in the country, and now of
-1 fered at the
Lowest Prices.
1 BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon
short notice They invite the people of
this vicinity to give them a call, as they
' wilt strive to merit a share of their pat
<ronege. mylOtf
1
I N KW FURNrrIJEKBT(,RIt
-1 twos mt.ow Uorrxx'a
BELLEFONTE, PA.
} | GEORGE O'BRYAN,
Dealer in
run
OB AU, KIlTOfl,
BEDSTEADS, TABLES. CHAIRS,
Parlor and Chambor Sets,
SOFAS, LOUNGES,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
W AIDE JIBS, MATTE ESSES, AE
, Particular Alteutioo to Ordered Work.
REPAIRING DOSE PROMPTLT.
FN DEBT A KING,
*ln All Its Branches,
[ METALIC, I'ALKIT, ROSEWOOD, AND
COMMON CABKKTB,
Always on Hand, and Funomls Attended
Stoves IFire! Stov's!
At Andy Reesmau's, Centra Hall, are
! latest and beat stoves oat, be has joat
received a large lot of
j Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Reliance Cook.
PA RLORS—The Radiant Light, self-fee
der. Gas Burner, National Egg,
Jewell Ac.
sa-Hf sells stoves as LOW as anywhere
in Mifflin or Centre 00. -Off
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
The undersigned hereby informs the
citizens of PennSTalley that ne has pur
chased the Tinshop heretofore carried on
by the C. 11. Mf g Co., and wilt continue
the same, at the eld stand, in all its branch
es, in the manufacture of
NTOVE PIPE A NPOITIXG.
All kinds of repairing done. He has
always on hand
Fruit Cans, of all Sites,
BUCKETS,
CUPS,
DIPPERS,
DISHES, AC.
All work warranted and charges reason
able. A share of the public patronage so
licited AND. REKSMAN,
2sep7oy Centre Hall
J NewClothingStore
;A. STERNBERG,
engaged to manage for I. L. Reizena in,
in the comer building, opposite Hotter'*
- .tore, Bellefonte, has established a new
Clothing Store where the best bargains in
| the county are offered.
•
, $7.50 to sls for Suits of the fln
[l 1
est Casslmere.
HATS, CAPS
and a full and complete assortment of ev
| ery thing in the line of Clothing.
Lieu I'M Furnishing Goods
1 all directly from their own manufactory.
Also,
Jewelry, Watches, Ac.
They have engaged their old clerk, Mr.
A. Sternberg, so well known to the people.
. and who will he pleased to see his old
friends. apotf.
Piece goods of every discretion, sold
low to enable everybody to have his cloth
ing made to order.
0 * Proprietor.
Stages arrive and depart daily, for all
points, north, south, east and west.
ADAM HILD,
PAINTER, "JEW
offers his services to the citizens of Mifflin
Centre and adjoining oountiet, in
House, Sign and Orumeuatal
Painting.
GRAINING 1
w . - Oak, Walnnt, Maple. Ash, '
Manogony, Ac. . i
Plain and Fancy Paperhanging. Or- 1
ders respectfully solicited. ■
All fine work done for other painters. <
Jttbo 7 7.
I
MEW
lm Chum, ret •* fak • ,
I>r. ftAlftVlV* TAlt F:r*BBIW
Cum Inriplritt < on .nr- jnioM.
Dr.OABVIVH TAlt 1 t
Cure fttiarrh.
Dr.€J lICVI\ ri tai; r. *
Cut* AMl*ma.
Dr. OAK VIV* T* RSIBMM
Cum II part Wwntr.
Dr.BABVItIi TAU IIETrBIEi
Cut* fckia W*r .
Dr.BAKVnH TAlt IIMKBIIW
Tti-jruLet* the I-ivcr.
Dr. CMKVIVft TAB BIIBEDIES
Regulate tbeMtomarh und Bow rl
Dr. BABVKI TAB KETEDIE*
Cum all Female Wcalinmiw.
Dr. CABVIITI TAB BEHEDEM
Purify the Bleed. *
Dr. UABTBI TAB BEBEDIIN
Cum Dfooaaora efthe Ttoroat.
Dr. OABVITI TAB BEIEDIE*
Cum Breachhl*.
Dr. OAKVIin TAB BEMEDID)
Cum Bmc CeM.'-r BfF , '
Dr. OABriIPI TAB BEWEDIEM
Dr taßm* TAB BEXEDIB
Our ? < t I potion.
Dr. UABVITN TAB BENEDIEti
' Cut* Bolt Bhemb *
Dr. (JABVMt TAB BEMEDIEM
Cum HlllfT Dtecaswu.
Dr. GAMVITIH TAB BEXEDIES
PmuaCheleraATellewPerer
Dr. BABVITC TAB BEMEDIEi
f lVinat XAlarieut Frrera. '
Dr. OABTUn TAB BEBEDIEU
Remove Fuftia tea Oar Breaat.
Dr. OABFIMB TAB BUnSBiBI
Baaw Pola ha the MMe or Bock.
Dr. DABVinm TAB BEREDIEV
At* a lupcrier Tomlr.
Dr. BABTIFI TAB BEXEIHEB
{LfMttcicN! tfee jlk p^pNENtSSc l *
Dr. GABVITS TAB BEBEIMEM
Oauae the Feed • Mgrvt
Dr. OABBFI TAB BEXEDIEfI
Scotumthe W>k ami Debilitated
Dr. GABVITt TAB BEXEDIEM
04re Tmh la Vow System.
L. 7. HYDE Ac CO..
•OUI PAOPRXSTOB4
195 Stvtmth Ave., Sew Terk.
doclFTty
Furniture Rooms!
J. O. DEININGER,
respectfully ioforuu the cltiaeaa of Oe'-re
county, that he haaoouaua||y owhaud *nd
make* to order, alt kinds ot
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
SIN KM.
W ASHBTA N DS,
CORNER CUFBOAKI
TABLES, Ac., Ac
Homi Maps Cmaim Always ox lit*
Hit ttcck of ready-made Furniture la tar*
and warranted of good workmanship and.
all mad# under his own immedintesupert W
.ion, and it offered at ratea aa cheap atels*
i where. Thankful for past favors, he aolir
it* a continuance of the tame,
i Call and see hit stock before purcbatif
oUewhere. apM'fi'lv
Chas. H. Held,
Clock. Watchmaker * Jcwe..
M ill helm, Centre eo., Peons.
Restiectfully informs his friend, end tk
public in general that he he* just opened
at his new establishment, above Abut
dor's Store, and keep* constantly on hand
all kindt of docks, watches and Jewelry
of the latest styles, as also the Maraevllh
Patent Calender docks, provided with r
complete index of the month, and day o>
the month and week on its face, which it
warranted as a perfect time-keener.
M*, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry re
paired oa short notice and warranted
sepll 08;ly
Til K undersigned, determined to met the
popular demand for Lower Prices, re
spectfully calls the attention of the public
to his stock of
SADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Designed es
peciaUe far the people and thstimr*, the lar
gest and moat varied and complete assort
ment of
Saddles, Harness, Collar*, Bridles,
of every description aad quality; Whips,
and in fact everything complete to n first
clasa establishment, he nov offers at prices
which will suit the times.
J AOOBDiNOEf.. CcntrcHall
F. PilfFEk. Attorney at Law?
if Collections promptly made and specie
attention given to those hr.ving lands oi
property for sale. Will draw up and have
acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages. Ac. 01-
Ice in the diamond, north side of th<
court house, Bellefonte. origf69tf
RKVBT nnocasaaorr, ' JDSBUUT
QINTRK C(?UNTV BANKTMTco
(Late MUltkea, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest.
Discount Notes,
Buy and Sel
Government Securities, Gold and
tplOtttr
MWBOSI.
J AS. M MANIIH. Attorney - U-
BelW-:., -inaptly attends to all Di
iness entrusted to him. julS,Htf
DIH P. FORTNEY. AUcrney .7 77*
| a Bellefonte, Pa. Offlce over Rev
oold a hank. mayllfiPtf
K H. n. tS ALLISTEE, USES a. BZAVKI
A TTC)R\KrS-A T-I.A H",
Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn'a? aptiSt 1
I C. T. ALBXAZOXS
ORVIS A ALEXANDER.
Attorneys-at-law. (.Mice inOonrad House
Bellefonte, Pa.
} J. ! p GKPHART,
with Orvts A Alexander, attends to collec
tions in the Orphan's Court.
? \f ILLER S kOTEL, Woodward, P.
„ IYJ. SUges arrive and depart uaily.
This favorite hotel is now in every respect
one of the moat pleasant country hotels in
central Pennsylvania. The traveling com
munity will always find the best accommo
dation. Drovers can nt nil timee he accom
modated with stables and pasture for any
number of cattle or horses.
Julyffqff gEp. MILLER.
KW H ARD WARKSTOftpi
j. & j. Harris.
NO. 6, BBOCKERHOFF BOW
A new and complete Hardware Store hat
Seen opened by the undersigned inßrock
erhoffs new building— where theyare pre
pared to sail all kinds ofßuilding an dH oust
Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails.
Buggy wheels in setts ChampicnClothes
Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand
Saws, Tennon Saws, WebbSaws, IceCreair
. Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Hacks, a ful
assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al
1 sizes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows,
Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes,
1 Felloes^ and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators. Corn
Plows. Plow PoinU, Shear Mold Boards
and Cultivator Teeth .Table Cutlery, Shov
els, Spades and Forks, Locks,' Hinges
Screws, Sash Swings, Horse-Shoes, Nails
I Norway Rods.-Oile Lard, Lubricating,
Loaiv LiUhtwd, Tanners. Anvils, Vices Bil
lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools,
pssgsagsfe
Varnishes received and for sale at
J. A J HARRIS
A DMINISTR ATORB NOTICE.—Let-
Xi. ters of administration on the estate of
Mary E. Jordan, late of Potter twp., dee'd
havo been granted to the undersigned,
w £° •J 1 knowing them
selves indebted to said estate to tnabe im
mediate payment, and thorn having de
mands sgsioat the same to present them
,■"* Ms>