SKE SENTKE finxwf*.....— - Miur o Centre Hall, Pa., May *■ 18<a - TIRMS.—The Baroavaa it published weekly at W per yjar, i When not ptddin advane*. Kortii month* k A f dverS2*nU H.M per square (ten Hn) for three inanition. Advertisements for a, and 13 month*, at iwdueed rates. xanift calve the JUroa-raa one vear flee. Radical congressional loader. Gen. Garfield, was asked by the radical caavaotion of Warren county, Ohio, to resign, for hia vote on tha salary grab. In his reply to them hs pots it in tha following stinging manner. "If the delegate* believe the retroac tive salary clause is so infamous that I ought to resign for voting for tha Appropriation hill to which it was at tached, wilt they follow out their logic and insist that the President ought to reaign for signing it? My vote did not make it a law. His signature did." That's it —only, we can't see how Grant could help signing the bill as it doubled his pay. A great many radi cal organs pretend to be indignant over the salary steal, yet not one of them eays a word about Grant who signed the act and made the salary •teal a law and thereby douoliag his own salary. We think there is a lack of consistency oa the part of those virtuous radicate with an abundance of moral cowardice. Sontli Carolina is now governed, from top to bottont by ignorant blacks —in the legislative, in the exe cutive and ia the judiciary depart ments of her government it teems with blacks, ignorant, thick-lipped, greasy nagroes and some of them bare footed. This is one of the' models of radical reconstruction, and the scenes enacted there are a disgrace to the country. Among the resolutions passed by the Legislature at its last session was one to postpone the election of a State Treasurer for the expired term of Rob ert W. Maekey, and to extend the term of hie offiee another year. The State Treasurer is this Stata ia not nomina ted and elected by the people at large, hot chosen yearly by the Legislature; hat the constitution provides that no pervon shall be eligible for more than three continuous terms. This year ende Mackey'a third farmland the reso lution went through both houses against the remonstrances of the Dem ocratic members and of the reputable Republicans. Apart from this act of illegality, tba resolution which extends his term does not provide for securities and the liability of the men now on his bonds eenae at the mid of hb pres ent term. He will have the handling of many mil loos of dollars of public money without giving any security whatever for the faithful performance of his duty. The resolution was never printed, bung withheld from the Pub lic Printer to prevent knowledge of its defects by the people, and its effect was not folly understood by one-half the members of either the Senate or House. Practical Addition. Division and Silence. [From tk* N. r. Smn, April 28.] In the Pennsylvania HMJ of Repre sentative*, April 8, a ipeech "wai delivered by the Has. John H. Orris, of Centre county, is which the bold rascality of the Ring which controls the politics of that State was not only exposed in strong and forcible terms, hut the ofictal records of the Ring functionaries therejelves were brought forward to prove that the most extreme charges of diahsnasty that have been brought against these public plunderers fitll far short of the truth. Net only this, but Mr. Orris proved by a careful analysis of tha reports of the fi nancial authorities that these documents have been regularly and systematically cooked and garbled from the time' that the State Treasury fell into the hands of the notorious William H. Ratable, best known as the author of the following somewhat celebrated letter, which may be accepted as the moral and political platform ot the man and of his political sad financial as sociates: "TVcasvry Department of Prmmtylvania. 1 Harrisburg, March 20,1867. > "Mr Dkax Titiajt : Allow me to in troduce to you my particular friend Mr. George O. Avast, He baa a claim <>f tome magnitude that be wicket you to help him is. Put him through as you would me. He usderatands addition, division, and silence. Yours, W. H. Kemble. "ToTina* i. Covtet, Esq., Washing ton, D. D." Yet, notwithstanding all the falsiflcmtiona of records that hava been |madh, Mr. Or via shows a defalcation of $2,988,164 under Bing management—that is, that this trior* mous amount of money haa been stolen from the state Treasury within the last six years! This defalcation has nothing to do with the profits which ths Ring have made by the use of moneys in the Treasury which have been loaned out to individual* or banks in dafiance of the laws and constitution of Pennsylvania. The profits of the Ring from, this source alone must have amounted to vast sums annually. If all this has bees discovered and proved from the* garbled figures of the Ring officials, what strange develop ments may he expected when honest men are put over the Pennsylvania Treasury, if ever that time occurs 7 Mo wonder that such desperate weens to prevent n thorough investigation were taken this spring by the passage of a law to keep tha present Treasurer in office a year after his term had expired. As to the individual responsibility for tha atartling defalcations which have oc eurred during the last six years, this is a question that cannot probably bo deter mined precisely uatii an honest scrutiny it made into the books and accounts of tb* Treasury from the time tbe first repreaen tative of the Bing took possession there. Xr. Orris In his speech refers to this dif ficulty. saying "that the greater discrep ancies, both in the payment of the princi pal and interest upon ths public debt, oc cur during thejad ministration of the Trees- ury Department by the author ef the new political philosophy, the main principle of which is expressed in his own language, "Addition, Division, and Siienoe." Ev er since he made the addition and division, ha and his friends have maintained the most profound silence." And silence he •will doubtless continue to maintain, unless toy some fortunate turn of oEairs he and his Banc should foil Into the hands of Jus tice. By the bands of Justice, however, ire do to', prefer to those of Bill Mann, or nay of the crew who practically contip} th# of law in Pbilsdelr MR. EDITOR : —IN l*t Wo<k'* "Watch-| niaa" I noticed *n article copied from the N. Y. "Hun" of the '.Stilt of April. sf no particular interest to the people tit Centre county, whilotho following article in re. fcrancc to n speech mode hy the represen tative from thi* county, in'the lat !:*- lature, WR in the unto column of the "Hun and w not copied. Will you tell mo why tho "Watchman conic none of the many favorable notice# or Mr. OrvU, found in both democratic and republican newspapers, and publishes none of hit speeches, not even nit last speech exposing the fraud* of the "Treasury King" " Hat the editor of that paper never forgiven Mr. OrvU for having been a candidate in 1871? tNtiPinaa. We can not answer our correspon dent's questions unlets the Watchman man thinks his readers are no! inte rested in figures, and do not care what their representative did at Harris* burg.—(Kd.) ---• • *♦■ * The Werld gives Senator Nye this parting shot, on the occasion of his ap*: pearance in Europe: Nye seems to b the last American statesman whoee fame has taken the French capital hv storm. He dawns upon Lutetia as morning upon the Ap penioee— a rosy vison, towering aud! splendid. Scraps of his biography— sibyline leaves, light fragments from the golden book in which the silver ap piee of his achievement are pictured— j Kara been wafted thither. They have haard of hit wit, of the chaste delicacy of hia equivoques, of his skill as a ra conteur. But espacially they have heard the ha franked his linen home to Nevada to be washed ; that he once franked a hoe ; that he tried to frank a meeting-bouse ;and that he actually did frank a houseful of furniture, in cluding a dog churn and a piano. The French adore thrift. Though mostly on pleasure beut, they have frugal mindes. To make a franc do its is the constant aim in life of every Frenchman, and when, as in the case of Nye, great wit, great personal majesty, and ernomous talents are nnited with economical ingenuity their highest meed of approbatipn is accorded. A man has been discovered in Maiue wbo has twenty-six children, a wife, four grandmothers, three grandfathers, and seveu brothers afid sisters in his family. Under Butler's distribution of the salary grab there will be a dollar and twenty-six cents coming to him. He would also do right well to be Grant's successor, the principle of ue poliam could be carried on as com pletely as under Ulysses. There is honor among thieves and pickpockets even if there is none among radical politicians, as wit ueeeeth the following letter sent to the N. Y. Tribune : Tb the Editor of The Tribunt. SIB : Please advise jour readers always to leave their names and addresses in tbeiCpocket-books. It frequently hap pens in our butinees that we come in pos sestion of porte-mennaiet containing pri vate papers and photographs which we would be glad to return, but we have ne means of doing se. It is dangerous t carry them about —so we are forced to de stroy them. 1 remember an instance where 1 met with serious trouble because ; I could not make up my mind to destroy a picture of a gentleman which came into my hands in the way of busn rss on the Third-ave. road. 1 had lost a baby my self, the year before, of the same age as this one, and I would have given all I had for such a picture. There was no name in the porte-monnia, and no way of finding out wbo was the owner, so like a fool I ad vertised it and got shadowed for it by the police. Tell your readeu to give us a fair show to be decent—and always leave their addresses in thejr pocket-books. We want to live and let live. Yours, truly, A PICKPOCKET. I Will Preaident Grant refuse his in crease of salary ? That's the next qaeation. Much ado is made about the salary grab congressmen —those who take tbe increase are held up to public acorn, while tbe names of those congressmen wbo refuse the increase are paraded through the newspapers as models of booeaty and virtue. Next then we wish to hear from Grant about this matter. What will be do T Wilt be pocket the increase, or will he follow the example of some of tbe congressmen and refuse the fil thy lucre f What will Ulysses do? Some months before the meeting of the. consti tut ion A 1 convention, the REPORTER pointed out some of tbe needed reforms, among others a new form of oath which might operate as a check upon venal and corrupt giem bers of the legislature. We see that a few days ago, Mr. Kaine, chairman of the committee on oaths in the con stitutional convention, reported on article Bth, which embodies something of the kind, and reads as follows. Members of the General Assembly and all Judicial, State and county f ficers, shall before entering upon the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe tbe following oath or affirmation: Ido solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the Constitution of the | United 'States, and tbe Constitution of this Commonwealth ; and that I will discharge tbe duties of my office with fidelity. And Ido further solemn ly swear (or affirm; that I have not paid or contributed, or promised to pay er contribute, either directly or indirectly, any money or other valu able thing to procure my nomination or election (or appointment), nor have I knowingly violated any elec tion law of this Commonwealth or procured it to be done by others in my behalf. And Ido further tolmn ly swear (er affirm) that 1 will not knowingly receive, directly or indi rectly. any money or other valuable thing for the performance or ncn per formance of any act or duty (.attaining to my office, other than the salary or fees allowed by law. Any person refusing to take said oath or affirmation shall forfeit his of fice, and any person who shall be convicted of having sworn or affirmed falsely, or of having violated said oath or affirmation, shall be guilty of per jury, and be forever afterwards dis qualified from holding any office oi trust or profit within thjs Common wealth. Within twenty days after the ad journment of the General Assembly tine die, evnry member of the House of Representatives, and a* ej-y Senator whose term will expire at the neat gen eral election, shall take and subscribe before some officer qualified to admin ister oaths, tbe following oath or affir mation : "I do solemnly swear (or af firm) that as a member of the Gener al Assembly, I have supporte I and obeyed tbe Comtitution of this Com monwealth, to the best of my knowl edge and ability: I have not know ingly been influenced by corrupt pri- vuto aoHctaliou from intense i parties or their agent*. 1 have not voted or spoken on any matter in tvhirh I hail or expected to have a private Intreat. I have not done, or willingly permit# ted to he done, any net w Itich would make me guilty of bribery, 1 have observed the order and forma of legia lation it" pivaented by the Const itu lion, and I have not knowingly voted or apoken for any law, bill or resolu tion which I knew or Iteleived to be in conaittaul therewith. The foregoing oath or uttinuation shall be tiled in the office of the Fro thonotary of the county in which the Senator or Representative reside*; and if any such Senator or Representative thail fail to lake and file said oath or affirmation within the time prescribed, unless unavoidably prevented, he shall be forever afterwards disqualified from holding any otlice of trust or profit within the Commonwealth; ami if in takiugsuch oath or affirmation it shall appear that he has kowmgly aworu or affirmed falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and also lie disquali fied as aforesaid. A Lift* Itumt-aurc Suit Washington, April 28.—The S>u prem.'Court this afternoon decided the cane of the Mutal life insurance com pany. of New York, vs. Ferry, in a case of suicide by taking poison. The court holds that the facts show the rea son of the deceased to have been so im paired by iusauity that his suicide was not his voluntary, iutelligvut act. Ou these facts it is held that the company is liable although the policv provided sgaiua: suicide. A Murderer Tied lo a lug ami Slarv cd to Death Chicago, May 1. —A Dt-stuoiues, lowa, dispatch say * uu ludiau of a ro ving tribe of Musquako.and which in fested this state a tew weeks ago, rnur dered one of bis tribe. The tribe were then and are uow eucami>ed on Skunk river, near Colofax, in Jasper eouuty. The murderer was put on trial and it was decided that he be punished t>y be ing starved to death, and the sentence was carried out to the cruel letter. The Indian was tied to a log in the woods and severa Indians were detail ed to carry the sentance iuto effect, which took eight days. Other cruel ties know only to Indians themselves were added to the torture of starva tion. The Spanish Insurrection Paris, April 30.—1t is reported in Bayonne that the Carlists in the Spau ish provinces of Biscay have surrender ed the city of Bilb&s, which is almost defenseless. Another Carlist Victory London, April 29.—The Carliat committee here have received tele grams from Spain reporting that on Thursday last a great victory was wuo by their friends at Vera, in Navaree, 40 miles north of Pampaluna. The Carlist numbering several hundred de feated a republican force of fourteen hundred strong. The battle began at eleven in the morning and lasted until dusk. Bands commanded by the Cure of Santa Cruz fought with great hero ism. The republicans were complete ly routed, with a loss of 80 killed and wounded. Gen. Nu villas' plan of campaign in tbe north has failed. Madrid, April 26, —The official gax ette annouces that Don Allouxo, broth er of Don Carlos, accompained by bia staff crossed ioto France from Spain on Wednesday last The Carlists bare been defeated several finite recently in encounters with tbe republican forces. In one engabement over 100 of the in surrectionists wcr wounded. Rumors of a modification of the min istry are current in Madrid. Battle with Blackfeet Indiana. Toronto, April 28.—A special dis patch from Fort Garry, Manitoba, says reports from the interior state that there has been fighting between tbe American troops and tbe Blackfeet In dians and a large number of Americana were killed. It is feared that tbia is the beginuing of trouble in the Black feet's country. The Indians of Fort Belly, are alarmed in consequence of the actions of the Yonton and Tonton Indians, who have crossed tbe Hue to tbe number of seven or eight thousand and threaten the interior settlemeuts and Manitoba. Fighting Between Monks in Jeru salem. London, April 30.—Late advices from Jerusalem state that severe fights have occurred in Bethlehem between the Latin and Greek monks. Five of tbe former and six of the latter were injured. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. A bridge give# way, Precipitating over 300 persons into the river. Dixon, 111., May 4.—A terrible ac cident involving a fearful loss of life occurred here this afternoon. The rite of baptism waa being administered to a number of recent converts to one of the Baptist churches here, at a point in Rock River just below the Trucadale Iron Bridgo. About 200 persona, in cluding manv ladies and a number of children, had gathred on the bridge to witness the ceremony. Suddenly, without warning, the bridge gave way aud precipitated its living freight into the stream below. The scene which ensued wa* indescrib able terrible as the struggling victims vain ly endeavored to free themselves from tue ruins of the bridge and from eaoh other Large crowds of people on the banks rush ed wildly to and fro, many of them so dis tracted with terror as to be unable to ren der any assistance. Others, more selfpos scssad, speedily brougdt ropes, planks and boats, and went nobly to work to rescue the living and recover tbo dead. Some of those who wereou the bridge when it fell wero so near the ends that they were able tc teach the bank without assistance, whil others wore fortunately within reach of those on the shore, but up to 6 P M. thirty-two dead bodies had been taken from the river, and it js almost certain that there are others Itill under the wreck of the bridge. Twenty-four were rescued alive, buttnore or less injured.some fatally. 100 person* are known to have perish ed in the bridgo disaster at Dixon Illinois. The charge* of fraud against the Vienna commissioners, appointed by the administration, have been sus tained and a new commission has been appointed. Now let George O. Evans, Cameron, Addition-division* and-silence £fp>f>le and Credit-inobi* iier Colfax be appointed another pom mission to watch the new commission- Offll fbc humiliation forced upon our people by the gjped of political bummers, this is the worn, because it puts tbe natiou to shame in the eyes of all Europe. Statesmen and tbiuking people abroad bave read of corruption in tbe American Legislatures and av arice in high places that stooped to the lowest depths to turn a penny, but no doubt they thought the account nag Iterated. With this fresh proof of rat cality before their ya, they will no longer hesitate to believe the worst. la (.here no place ol honor iu our l>ug liat of office* that i tree from the taint of corruption? it become* UM to think well before we answer the question. Our claiiua to greatness are advanced hy our oratora aud writer* on nil occasion*. What ehall we say to the claim of excelling ail other nation* in *hamele**ne*a ? l>e Too- qucville wrote of thia land of the free it generation ago, "Heboid a nation rotten before ripe." Wa* he thdW aandra of our Troy ? TUB SAW COMKFII.UI.IOTT o> K*u.mm.* The Constitutional Convention ha* agreed to the following ection|of the rail-; road article ol the New Constitution, a mat ter which we think will commend itself to the approval of a large maturity of the people of the Stale Mo corporation engaged in the trans portation of freight or passenger* In or through thi* State shall make any dtscrim inatiou in charges in the carrying of either freight* or passenger* against the |M*op)s thereof, and such corporation* shall carry the persons aud goods of the people of this Slate on a* favorable term* a* those of oth er Slates, brought into or through the Slate* ou the work* owned or controlled by such corporations, and th* charges for freight and fare* for passenger* shall for equal distance* in the same direction be the same; and higher charger shall never he made for a shorter distance, then is made for a longer distance; and no special rate* or drawback shall either directly or indirectly be allowed, but commutation ticket* to pas*engers may be issued for passenger* a* heretofore, and reasonable extra charges, within the limits of the char ter, may be made in charges for any dis tance net exceeding fifty mile*. The tenth section provides that any com bination or agreement between railroad companies for the increase ot rate* of trans portation for treighl* or paneager* shall work a forfeiture of their charter. Yiiscont Yeno*ta, the Minister for For eign Affairs in the Italian Government, lately delivered a speech in the Parlia ment at Homo which is remarkable for several reason*. It is one thing I* regard with disapprobation the proposition made "to recognise God ' in tha Constitution of tho United States ; It is quite a different thing for the a minister of professedly Christian Government tc base hi* policy upon the idea that God doe* exist, and to appeal to his colleagues to act with a per fect disregard of "God and of the next world." This is what Visconti Yenosta has been doing ; ai d bis words, we fancy, will excite some horror in the minds of even careless Christian*. Thi# Minister, in the course of a speech urging upon the Parliament to persevere in the confiscation of the religious house in Rome, said "The priests are nothing ; they have no power to injure u*. All they are able te do is to threaten us with the lager of God. Gentlemen, that finger ha* no terrors for met Ido not waste my time in settling whether there is a God or not; I have something else t do. It be exist, it is not to him that I shall answer for my actions; but to public opinion, history and my rea son. All the European powers follow our example ; they never trouble them selves about God. If perchance his name is mentioned in diplomacy it only raises a smile. We have te watch more import ant things ; to occupy ourselves with ques tions that relate tothe next world, whose ex- ; istence many doubt and which nobody ha* ever seen, would be folly. Since all the European power* think a* we do about God and the next world, why, gentlemen, do you allow yeuratlvas to be overwhelm ed by imaginary tenor# in refeseoce to lb* issue of the Roman question ? This terror is not worthy of you." A Correspondent writing from Colorado make* tome practical suggestions regard ing the exaggerated account* ont from the new Territoriee in relation to the ad i vantage* offered to emigrant*. The wri- I ter he* t|>*nl six year* in Colorado, and | take* eery decided exception* to many of • the statement* put forth authoritatively by i tho#e who are seeking to build up that {country by attracting teUler* from the t Kan. Our correspondent fall* foul of the ; much raunted climate at the ouOet, end decline# to believe it *o salubriou* !a* rep resented, unlet* snow rtormi in lutnmer, chilly wind* at night, and fierce gale* car rying cloud* of duft sufficient to blind eith er man or bea*t are to be accounted a* agreeable and conducive to health. He further aya that per*on suffering from I rheumatitm, who wiih to tee to what an ! aggravating extent that diteaie can be de veloped, may surpass tbelr livelioat ex pectation* by viaiting Colorado; while consumptive* who desire to horten their, ! suffering* will find the chilly atmosphere' lof the Colorado meuntains jul tho place to end their pain*. The *oil, he aay*, i* undoubtedly fertile, but wheat and oat* are it* only product* ; corn will not grow on it; neither can apple*, peacbe*, aid similar fruit* be raited there. All the farming land ha* to ba irrigated, and un til tome method u ditcovered for forcing water to run naturally up hill there are difficulties to be overcome in introducing a comprehensive system of irrigation in a country where the best land* are the high lands, betides which the amount of water flowing from tile mountains, used in the most economical manner la not sufficient to irrigate any considerable amount of ter ritory. The pasturage it rich, but wben the country come* to be settled up and there it stock enough roaming on it te keep up the grass, then it will have no ad vantage over the prairie* of Illinois and Missouri. The Lawistown (Mifflin county) Ussetlo says Judge Bucher, in charging the grand jury, dwelt at some length on the local op tion law, and gavt hi* hearers a very clear idea of their duty. From the moment it left the legislative hall with the Gover nor's sanction, the time for dalliance with it* provisions had passed awsy from the court in every county whero a majority had voted against license, leaving but one duty to be performed in case* that might conic up before the jury and court, and that was to carry the law into effect. He warned all person* that there was no one now in this county who could dispose of liquor a* a beverage, and if they did so it would be done at the peril of the law. Col. John 8 Moaby,of Confederate guer rilla fame, it appear*, i* one of the moat influential men in Virginia with the Ad ministration. A* a comequence he find* himself overrun with application! for of fice not only from Virginia, but from other Southern Stat**, The Southern Re publican office seeker* and not a few of the officeholder* have an idea that Mosby i* a man of power and they therefore aeek to cul tivate hi* acquaintano. He receive* a largo mail every day from porion* begging him to give them lettoraef introduction to Pre*)- dent Urant. Moaby baa declined half a uaon good office*. Motby haa become *yal aincethe war. A circular iaaued by the prominent mer cantile agencie* of the country state* that lait year there were 4,009 Mercantile fail ures, the aggregate liabilities being 9121,- 050,000. Compared with 1871 this i* a large incrpafe, there having been in that yaar 2.916, failure*; jvitji liabilities aggregating $85,252,000. The increase is said not to be chargeable to the erdinary casualties of business, but causod mainly by the Chicago and Boston fire*. Thus, in liabilitias, Illi nois rn?u fpom five and three-qunrtara to eleven and a half {pillions, while Massa chusetts went from eight to above twenty five mMiens; ao that in these two states neurly.t wo-third* of the increase is account ed for, aud probably, if we could trace the financial effects of these two ore* outside! of Illinois and Massachusetts, we weald be able to Recount tor tbo remainder of Ibe increase. New York in each your rxhibi nboiil twenty million* and three quarter* *r !•>••**, her figure thu* remaining liked, while Pennsylvania ro* from *even to , nine million*. The circular >Ute* that in lurtcanllie affair* IH7U we* not, rtriclly > speaking, a money making year. I! • -♦ e London, April 22 lam Informed that while It U probable we hnll hear of the death of the pope In a hort time, the new* of thai event will arrive •iniultaneou*ly with the announcement that the new pope ha* been elected. Kverything ha* beeu ar rangeil to thi* end under the special direc tion of I'itu IX hlmtelf. CONHTITI'TIOV ALOOM V ENTION In the Convention, on (Monday) yester day morning, the President rose and an nounced the deaih of Hugh N. McAllister, of Centre county, a delegate at large, who** deu>i*s occurred in Philadelphia early that morning. On luolien of ex-Gov ernor Curtin, lb* Convention adjourned | __—_—■ ♦ e- - - - PROPERTY EXEMPTED FRUM TAX ATION. The bill ou tbi* subject, wbicb ha* passed both House* of the Legislature, exempt* the following property : All churches, meeting-house*, or other regular place* of staled religious worship, with ten acres of land annexed thereto. At! universities, academies and school- It uue* belonging to any county, borough or school district, or incorporated, erected endowed or established by virtue of any law of this .State, with ten acres of lanH an nexed thereto. All court houses and Jails. All parsonages owned by any church or religious society, with Ave acre* of land at tached thereto. All burial ground* belonging to any re ligious congregation. All burial lota belonging to any person or family. All land* and premises belonging to cetuetry companies, where the revenue* are used solely to improve such lands and premise*. All lunatic asylums, almshouses, poor houses, house* of refuge and penitentiaries, with lands attached to the same. All asylums, schools and hospitals, with the lands attached to the same, where the same are supported by State appropria lion*. All charitable institution* and lands at tached thereto, whose chief revenue* are from voluntary contribution*. The repealing clause subjects all classes of property net covered by these descrip tion* to general taxation. The majority report of the Com i ruittee on railroad# and canals was be- j fore the Constitutional Convention on | Tlii, sitting as a Committee of the [Whole. After an annimated discus- Isiou the following section was adopted, the balance remaining to be paused ■ ti j Kin hereafter : SKI' 1. Any individual compauy or corporation organized for the pur pose, shall have the right to construct a railroad or canaljbelween any two points in thi# Btale. Any railroad may Interact and connect with any other railroad, and no discrimination shall be made in passenger and freight tariffs on persons or property passing from one railroad to another and no unnecessary delav interposed 'in the forwarding of sucn passenger* and property to their destination. The legislature shall by general law prescruM.* reasonable regulations to give full effect to these powers aud rights. GREAT CALAMITY IN 8 -AMERICA Peru. April St. —A great calamity ha* fallen on the town of Piscobamba. caused by a land slide from the neighboring mountain Forty four bouse* were de stroyed. and thirty-six persons perished. A great me*# which destroyed the town also dammed up the river and the destruc tive effect* of the inundation were exper led to be added to the other misfortune*. THE WAR ON'THE HOOOCS A MSASTKOI'S FNCOI'NTKB OUR TROOPS SURPRISED San Francises, April 29.—A courier has Just arrived and reports that another ter rible battle bas been fought with the Mo doc*, in which nineteen of our men were killod, including Capt. Kvan Thomas and Lieut. Walter Howe, ef the Fourth artil lery. and Lieut. Wright, cf the Twelfth infantry. Lieut, Geo. M Harris, of the Fourth artillery, and others Particular* will be forwarded soon. Lav* Beds. April 26.—A fbcennoitering party, composed of batteries K and A, Fourth artillery, and Company K, Twelfth infantry, left camp at half past seven this rooming, proceeding in a di rection known to lead to the present strong bold of the Modocs. Captain K. Thomas, of the Fourth artillery, being in com msnd A doten or so Warm Spring Indi ans were expected to co-operate on Capt Thomas' left. The troop* having formed in line, the skirmishers advanced without mo lesUticn until they arrived at the foot of the bluff south of the lava hod*, hav ing meanwhile signalled to the camp that no Indians were to be found. On reaching the bluffs Tbe Modocs Opened a Severe Fire, causing tho troops to seek such skelter as they could find in tbe crevices, chasms, etc. As usual the foe was unseen. The first position soon became untenable, ow ing to the fact that the Indians were able todeliver both a cross fire and an enfila ding fire, and the troops were so exposed that up to the present writing (7 o'clock p. m.) only two out of the nine wounded j could reach camp. THE SNOW HURRICANE. THRILLING ACCOUNT OF TIIK STORM IN NEBRASKA. Omaha, Neb., April 21.— Those who judge ef the climate of this section of coun try by its position on tho map would be turpriied to feel the keen dry wind which rise* on these high plains in a moment and furniihe* a taste of the pole with tropical surrounding*. But this wind of the plain* 1* a matter of course, and people are pre pared for it. Not such a visitation as hat of Bunday, Monday, and Tuesday, the 18th, 14th, and l&th. A storm of snow which i* unparalleled in wcll-authentica ted local history, comingafter a particu larly well-developod spring and almost on the threshold of speedy summer, is an event for which no preparation ean be made and no satisfactory reason provided. For forty odd hour* a wind blew strongly and steadily, frequently with a velocity of seventy miles an hour. It sufficed to car ry houses bodily IWim their foundaliens, to overturn walls of solid stone, to blow car* froui the track and land them beyond the ditrliM which drain the embankment on either side. Of the violence with which the snow fell some idea may be formed when It is said that on the Republican fork of the Kansas River, at Scandinavia, the ferryboat sunk under the weight of the closely packed drifts. At Wood River. 172 mile* west of this city, the stream, which is some •evenly yards in width, wss chokod and covered with snow* that rose to the lev el of its banks probably sixteen feet, and ren dered ihe rive/ bed undistinguishable from the country on either tide. This in cumbent heap of snow was not a mere wreath or frajl arch, but fo ploioly packed that a farmer is sajd to have driven a load: ed wagon across tha natural bridge. Many persons certainly crossed it on foot. | Tho snow fall did not present a!** re ! inarkable aspect In thJFmatter of intensity. llt not only swallowed up and destroyed all landmark*, but drew before the places i whet" they had been t>o thiol* a veil that the keenest eye could not hye distla- guisbed them at a rod'* distance. At Scandinavia the night wa* n darker than the day. For the two day* that the storm raged the stormbound reeideal* could nut *ee the hiteblng-posl* or garden feneo* which were only twelve feet from the window*, airong men who were visiting or had gone to the po*t-ofllcM failed to dis tinguUh the way home and ware forced to remain where the alorm found them till it* fury wa* a**uagrd, thu* adding intolerably to the anguikh ol their familie*, who fear ed them buried under the mounlaineu* d rill*. Resident* round the public square could not, between the blinding drift* and the violent wind, reach t| cistern in it* mid*!, though the distance wa* let* than twenty rod*, and to were forced to taelt •new for water. At Hastings, people were lorrod to lake refuge in their cellar* and burrow there like rat*, forth* *ow drift ed in through the wall* of lb* houaa* and formed pita* round every article of fbrni lure At Grand Island. when the ebim ney became choked with *now to that Are. were Impossible, whole families went to bed in their clothing and remained there for two or three day*, without fuel, food, or water. At Gibbon twenty-live men, moat of whom had gone thither to open a lodge of hld Fellow*, were cooped up in a •utall house IVwm Sunday altar noon to Wednesday afternoon, unable even to open the door. At Lone Trae a man named Burton, who bad gone to the woodkhed to bring in *ome fuel for hi* family, fouad it iuipuaslbie to return, and bad to remain there from Monday morn ing till Tuesday night At Kearney another man pawed forty houn in a wood en privy in a backyard, to which he had wandered, thinking all the while that ha wa* on the roadway At Bellevilla a German name J Koch i* *aid to have grop ed hi* way fiom hi* house to the yard for wood, but to have been overpowered by the *now and wind and never to have re trurned. ili* wife, rendered desperate by hi* absence, at lat ventured out to *eek lor him, but loet her way, and, fortunately brought up at the *tabl*, where be re mained from Tuesday morning till the same night, her two children, onp throe I and the other nine, being left in the houee all alone. | The brute creation suffered terribly, j Those that wera corralled or out on the ! plain* were suffocated by the snow ; those thai were in subke* went mad with fam ine and thirst Even the wild birds, to I whom tha storm U a parent and playmate, ■were overpowered At Wood Hirer, I prairie hen* were found under the mow so j benumbed that they could neither ly nor | run, end giving no token* of life when men took them up and handled them save by the put* at ion of their scared hearts and the upward glance of their Inquiring Iryca. At Grand Island they were picked !up by dozens, dead, little lump* of ice and tousled feather*. At Bleven*on the ,reidenu found bird* that bad broken their neck* and wing* again*t tka hottte* i *nd barn* in the blind terror of their aim less flight, flung by the hurricane like ' -toi e* from ailing. At Lone Tree al most every hog in a blockaded cattle train wa* lost. The weakest were trod den under foet and rent by the stronger Many more were *uffocated. The loss of ttock on the plnin* mu*t be immense ; probably a half of the unthel tered cattle have been suffocated or drown. < d Seme herds ftlampeded in the panic caused by the flr*t gale; their member* were scattered ever the plains; tome tumbled.into ravine* and broke their neck* or legs, being killed outright or disabled to linger till they died of hunger or suffo cation ; other* blundered into river* and were drowned ; others roamed about till tbey were exhausted and ley down pant ing and sobbing, to be covered ten feet deep by snow before they died for lack of air. "At Gibbon one man lo*t twenty bend of fat cnttle by drowning; another loet head, of which only two were re covered." "At Lone Tree several hun dred head are missing." "At Grand I* land hardly a head is saved." "At Lin coln one man ha* !<wt sevenly.flve horse*.' 1 So the report* come in from all points, in-j dioaling a lo* of stock that will go up in to e**re if not hundred* of thousand* of! animals. Among the fatal accident* recorded, the mo*t terrible we* one which occurred at Belleville, in Republic county. ISO miles west ef Atchison. A prairie fire wepi< over the country on Saturday, the day proceeding the storm, destroying rnsny buildings and a great deal of grain. Among the dwelling* burned was that of M. Crane. He was absent at Atchison, but his wife *nd four children were in the house. They escaped with their live# and the clothe* they wore and took refuge with a neighbor named Burnett. Next day. from a sea of fire the land we* a desert ef snow. The two families sought refuge in the cellar, fearing lest the bouse should be carried away. The storm drove in the solid stone gable as a man might drive in the side of a pa*lebo|rd box with hi* fist. The structure tumbled into the cellar. Mrs. Burnett being very badly erased. On Monday morning ber husband ven tured out for assistance. Kre he returned, the floors, bending beneath the incumbent weight of tons of snow, fell in a* a dead fall-trap tumble# on the prey. Mrs. Bur nett and her three children were killed instantly ; so were Mrs- Crape •"<* two of her little ones. At Belleville several other buildings were wrecked by the storm, though no other live* were lost At Gibbon n snow drift forty feet high it tbe cenotaph which | marks where a bouse once was inhabited by a newly-married couple, till the wind in n moment made ruin ef the bouse and corpse* of tho bride and groom. At Scandinavia a flour-mill, 60 by 40, was moved bodily about fourfeet from It* foundations and tilted all askew. Among the many cases of death report ed some are of a peculiarly harrowing or extraordinary character. At Cawker four bodies were found, one in front of a house, and so near the fence that tbe gate, when opened, smote against his corpse. |At Lone Tree a servant in a tavern went into the yard for wood, groped hi* way in- ( to the road, and died. Those who went jout to seek him In a lull of the storm stumbled over a body within forty yard* of the house. It was not that of the boj they sought but of a trapper, whose wood craft had not availed to guide him a few step* forther to safety At Hasting* a farmer named Marshall went to feed his cattle. The barn was 200 feet from the house, directly in .the rear, but tbe snow was over tbe fences, and he wandeied to one side and was suffocated. At Grand Island two men were lost in n drift, about thirty feet apart. At Red Cloud Mr*. Bent and her child tried to grope their way to the next house, the wind end snow having rendered their ewn untenab c. Five days after tbe two bodies were found in the road less than fifty yards from the refuge they sought. The child had given way first, and tbe mother died bvsfde it Near Tehama they found an unknown man with a dog keeping watch over the dead body. At Grafton Mr.* Keeier, hi* wife and child tried to reach a neighbor's house. Thty struggled on-it was onlr half a mile—tho foebler one* tired and sat down to rest "it fblt so warm." Only a minute, they said. A childless widower strove desperately through the drifts and reached the house, leaving all who bore his name buried in the highway. At Chapman's a womVn it said to have left her two children in the houso while she went for wood, and never to have return ed. The children only know that she "went opt, there." and they "waited and cried so long ani} so Jiard." $o by every mail, from every quarter comes the death roll. It is natural that the first excitement and concision there < should be exaggerations and duplications, i and that sow* of tbq alleged dead should prove to ba (till tUft. A *|*ciiit from New Orleans my* Governor Kellogg has sent the Stale militia into Tangiahohna pariah, in stalled the officer*, ►cattared a mob who had collected and restored order. He bit* * ecu red a ateamboat on which i mounted a twelve pound howitter, Cm aervice on the river* and bayou*, and ha* organised a battalion of caval ry. He he* alao directed the Attorney General a* to the proaecutiou of Gov. , McKncry and others under usurpation act, and alio for treason, and has of fered a large reward for evidence that will lead to the conviction of those who were engaged in the recent massacre at Grant Parish. —Murk Kaii.koaii— • The advance pickets of ii corps of railroaders were in town for several days last week, says the Clearfield Republican. Thai ibey did not tell all they knew waa very evident. Rut this much we did learn. Tbev are locating a road from Mtltou up White lieer creek, along the line of Lycoming and Union countiea, to cut the Brush valley mountain, atrike bin Fishing creek, down tbta dream ria Mill Hall, thence up Reech creek to baow Shoe. To tbia point tbey have found an excel lent route for a road. Tbey are now pro*peeling between Clearfield and 800w Shoe, and design to go through to tbe mouth of llahouing creek, or to Franklin. The movement look* like an extension of the Reading or Cntawiaaa road. Berlin, April 24.—Tbe Upper House of tbe Pniaeian Diet was to day en gaged in a debate which lasted 6 hours, on a bid regulating tbe training and appointment of tbe Clergy. Bismarck made one of bis powerful speeches in support of tbe bill. He defended tbe attitude the Government bad taken as fully justified by the domineering as sumptions of the priesthood. In tbe course of bis speech be took oocasioo to deny the often repeated report that he instigated tbe occupation of Rome by the Italian Government Frankfurt, Germany, Apr. 22. Tbe rioting in this city yesterday waa caused by an advance 10 the price of beer. Diaorderly demonstrations tasted until midnight, and tbe troop were piled with atones several times during the evening. Sixteen brewer ies were wrecked by the rioters, and there waa much plundering. During tbe conflicts which took place twelve persons were killed and forty wounded. One hundred and twenty of tbe rioters were arrested. r\UMOLUTION.— I The partnership I/heretofore existing betwesn J J.ST Lingie, has been disofoed by mutual con sent and the butineas will be continued by J ST. Lingie, who will settle ail accounu ofthe old firm apr 10 St J. J A T. LIXOLE. THE PEOPLE'S ORUG STORE. Next door to Wilson A, Hicks' Hard ware store, Allegheny Ht., BKLLKFONTK, PA., R. F. Ran kip & Co., (Successors to Linn A Wilson.) DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PAINTS, OILa DYE STUFFS, BRUSH ES. rEKPUMEKY. NOTIONS, AND FANCY ARTICLE" 4 FOR THE TOILET. Ac. for medicinal purposes. SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in greet variety J Also, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and ,1! other articles usually hept in first class Drug Store. PRESCRIPTIONS CARIFU Tl COMPOUNDED. if.ti one R P. RANKIN A OO.i BOSTON Boot & Shoe Store! A NEW ESTABLISHMENT With New Goods* New Pricw! Having determined to engage in business at this place, we have opened up in Room NO. & BUSH'S ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA., the largest„| most complete tind cheapest stock of' BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIP- 1 PERS, AC., that ha* ever been opened up in this part of the State At our store yon can find in the Boot and Shoe line Anything YftuWan*, from the fluent boot u> 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 interval to purchase from us. a R F.HKLL AT BOSTON RATES Repairing Neatly Done. B. L. BATCHKLLKR a CO. July ltf NEW HAROARWE STORE MILLHRIM Pa. W. J. McMAKtaAL of Milroy ha* Start i'd a branch Store in Miilheim where he intend* keeping a full line of Hardware and Cutlery, i nog, XAIU, OIL*, PAIXTS, vAßNismca, ULASS AND Pt'TTV, al*o a full line of Wallpaper* aud Border* The Store will be in the charge of hi* clev er and obliging clerk James Montgomery. Outre County, Farmers, Mechanics and other* call an<| examine good*, and compare price*—Jim ia a clever fellow and will ao all in hi* power to accommo date you ALSO: Do not forget THE OLD STAND AT MI^ROY, where you will always find a full Stock to select from and price* to J?ult the time*. Being very thankful |hr (He patronage and many favor* shown me by tny Centre county friend*, I *UI solicit their patron age and I will guarantee to give satirtac tion in every way—Good* will sold very aloe* for cash. AV. J. M'MANIGAL. a. o. tixiKiaoaa. A. C. MCSKKK. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. New Firm—New Enterpree. DEINISGER A MUSS EE, (Successors to B. 0. I)si*tait* We would most r.peetf u )ly inform the K£ U ?J. ,h *' *:• uk " rh.rge of ibi* old and *uc*Mfo| ertabllshmem" and propose to carry on the fame under re newed auspice*. TOey ha*e on hand, and will make to order MON I'M KM TH, OOVCBUL Towns a HK ADHTUNKH. of any possible design, and price. We u*e the best grade* of marbln- ItaLIAH, OiIAIA, (AMRRICA* BTATCAIV, , . B CTLAxn Mc., Shop, feast i Brida, Mlllbeim. •prga.ijr. J. ZELLER Sr SON DRDGGISTS No 6 BrockerhofT Row, Bellefonte.Pa Dwder* In Drugs, f 'keniieals. PerAmiery, Fancy (iesds Ac., Ac. Pure Wiaes end Liquors tor medical j purposes always kept. may tl. 71 y r.n wnaon 1 mom as a. moaa H ardwakk htork " ~ WILSON A HICKS, © Hellefonta, Pa., 2 S (Successors to lawia a WILMS ,) > *• Respectfully Inform the citiaaos of © £ Centre and other counties, that they w < bare one of the largest and best so> df to iaetod stock of Hardware to be found, ® U consisting of Iron, tftoei, Nails. ss Horse Shoes, Axels, Spring Wagon ® •< Skeins nnd Boxes, Complete stock of ** lis carpenter tools and builders herd- © ~ ware, locks, oils, paints, glees, ver- * 2 nishes, brushes, cucumber pnmps and ? < "tubing. Lamp, af all kinds, scales. £ WOOD AND WILLOW IVASE. § | Pull tine of saddlery and coach ma kers goods, wood work for buggies and wagons, ploughs, barrows, <-uiu y vators and grindstones. Looking H fie**** and mirror (dates. Picture V frames made to order. They also 91 J have the celebrated cook etove, © SUSQUEHANNA, > x, every one warranted to give perfect 2 £ satis motion All kinds of parlor . j* stove*. We are determined to sell 3 < at tbe lowest prices tor cash, or on e to short credit —not to exceed three 5 j M - month*. Call and see us, as we take *! - plc*ur<- in h.,wing our goods. _ 15 WII.woN A NICKS 2 marl6tf. Bellefonto. Pa. £. la ixj * ** Gift A Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. Tliey have now opened, and will constant ! ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new SHOES. GAITERS, 41 SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the beat manufactories in the country, and now of* tj feted at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon j abort notice They invite the people oi thi* vicinity to give them a call, a* they will strive to merit a share of their pat ronage. mylutf FURNITURE STORE. ! noon natow Horrans BELLEFONTE, PA. GEORGE ff BRYAN, Dealer in funwat y a 2 OE ALL KIXDS, BEDSTEADS. TABLES. CHUBS Parlor and Chamber Seta, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WA&BDXXS. ■ATTXXSSXS. Ac Particular Attention to Ordered Work. REPAIR!SO DOSE PROMPTLY rXDERTAKHVO, In All It* Branches, HKTALtC, t'ALHLT, ROSEWOOD, AJtU CO MMOX CASKETS, Always on Hand, and Funeral* Attended With an Elegant Hear**, (A). Stoves! Fire! Stov'si At Andj lleesraao'a, Centra Hall, are latest and brat stove* out, be ha* juat received a large lot of ' Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook. the Eclipee Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, self-fee der, Gai Burner, National Egg, Jewell, 4kc. tfeß* tall* store* at LOW a* anywhere is Mifflin or Centre 00. jgg TIN ANO SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby inform* the eitiaea* of Pennsvalley that ne ha* our chased the Tiaahop heretofore carried on by theC. H. Mfg Co., and will continue the same, at the old stand, in all iu branch es, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE 4k SPOTTING. All kinds of repairing done. He be* always on hand Fruit Cane, of all Sixes, BUCKETS, • cu£a, DIPPERS. DISHES. AC. All work warranted and charge* reason able. A share of the public patronage so iicited. AND. R EES MAN, isepTOy Centre Hall jNewClothingStore A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for I. L. Reiaea* in, in the corner building, opposite Hotter 1 * •lore. Beilefonte, hes established a new Clothing Store where the best bergsins in the county are offered. $7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin est Cassimere. HATS, CAPB and a Aill and complete assortment of ev ery thing in the line of Clothing. - Cil cut's Fu ru tub lug (ioods all directly from their own manufactory. Also. Jewelry, Watebca, Ae. Thoy have engaged their old olerk, Mr. A. Sternberg, so well known to the people, and who will be pleased to see his old friends. ap6tf. Piece goods of every dlscription, sold lowto enable everybody to have his cloth ingmade to order. CKNTR E HALL HOTEL. ~ JOHN SFANOLXE, Proprietor. Stages arrive and depart daily, for all points, north, south, east and west. ADAJg MILD, PAINTER, lii"*: ?.*" offers his services to the citizens of Mifflin Centre and adjoining counties, in llouwv, Nigu wtf 'Urameuatai GRAINING Oak, Walnut, Maple. Ash, 1 Mahogonj. Ac. Plain and Fancy Paperhanging. Or ders respectfully solicited. All fine work done for other painters. Jane 7 7- Nfcft 1M <%•, •* *B3 I*r.AB*WHT'. BW Cum Incipient < n iwtt. Or.OUWI!P VXii l.i: Jl.rtiß* Cum 4'frrl. ir,otßrn*TAr. • '* ! CUM AdltviA Dr.fiAßTfTiTtß :OIW Cure DI -C 1 Dr. OABt JY** TK.I V.Z •? UDCESB Cars KU.c DI wu c*. , Dr. UAUVin) Till HKIEWEA Regulate the Lit'CP. Dr. GAR TINT* TAB UEVEDfEU Regulate Uießtotuitrßaodßowclu Dr. iiAltt lIH TAB ItC-ffEDIEB Cure all i-mmmle Wcakn mm*. Dr. C.AIAV IVtt TAB BERCOIW Purify the Bleed. Dr.GABVIVff TAB BEWEDIW# Cure Diecancs ©fttoe Throat. Dr. (JAKVBH TAB KENEDIEI Cum Brenrhhiu Dr. GAUVIPN TAB BENEDIEi Cum Boer t'eld.* or -May Fever' Dr. O All VIVS TAB RF.KEDIBI Cum Lit tag Dlsrav, - Dr. GAUVIVB TAB BEKEBIEI Cum (dn(l|KitlMi. Dr. tiAltVlirS TAB BENEBIEB (htm Salt Rheum. Dr.GABVFT* TAB BEfEDIEM Cute ftLMasry Dtarmaam. Dr.OABVBI TAB BENEDIB WW— * S "%m mi mi musriß A- Wesdi lassa? Ms*o*>ap am** t mwmmk %... aMMMPm m w&mptd w rt fT Dr.VABVPPI TAB BENEDIEX C Pmvsnfi RfaDtsr lou Fsnmru. * Dr. OABVIira TAB BENEDIRN Remove Fnftm tot tiac n reseat Dr. GAB VlM** TAB MBUMBB Remove Pitta in the Mdr or Back. Dr. GABVIVS TAB BENEDID Am a Bngmrfiar Dr. OARTIPt TAB RENEDKEB Restore the Appetite, rw sisavivui 'can wmrdiN *Pw ItJIB" bIWTP IAS IVSIRKHPWJBOT Oaeas Urn Feed ta Dkgcat. Dr. CABVI.V* TAB BEIERiEh Restote the VI c*xAt essd Mhetitlklietesl D.BARfPri TAB BEIEBIEB Give Twnc ta Tatar Bywteaa. L I. HYDE A CO., •OLJI Fitop*r*TOß*. INBnMh im.. AVw York. declFHy Furniture Rooms! 5 J. O. DEXKIKGER, respectfully informs the ntisn of Ce'.re county, that be has constantly on hand -ad make* to order, all kinds ot BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS. W ASHST A N IMS, CORK KB Cl' PBOA Hi S TABLES, Ac.. Ac Home Made Cw&ias Always o nasi His stock of reedy-made Furniture is lar and warranted of good workmanship and * all made under his own immediate super* • sioa, and Is offered at rates as cheap ael< . where. Thankful for past favors, he soli, its a continuance of the same. Call and see his stock before purrhaiu elsewhere- apSM'tU* lv_ 1 . Chat. H. Held, ( lack, Wntcfeiannltcr A Jfcwc - < Mil Ih eim. Centre eo., Peaca. Respectfully Informs hie friends and tb public in general, that he has just openec at his new establishment, above Alexaa der's Store, and keeps constantly on hand all kinds cf ( locks. WstrhW and Jewelry of tbe latest styles, as also the Mavanvill. Patent Calender Clocks, provided with t complete index of the month, and day 01 the month and week on its fore, which it warranted as a perfect time-keeper. Mfc.Clocks. Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice and warranted. sepllOjly THE undersigned, determined to met the ' I popular demand for Lower Prices, re speetnally ceUs the attention of the phiic to his stock of SADDLERY, now offered at the eld stand. Designed ee pecial I forthe people and the times, tbe lar gest and most varied and complete assort ment of Snddlea, Harness, Collars. Bridlce, of every description and quality. Whip*, and in fort everything . aplete to a first clam establishment, he now offers at prices whkh will suit the times. JACOB DIRGES. Centre Hall i JOHN F. POTTKK, Attorney it UE. I W Collections prom ptly mad* and specie - attention given to those bating lands at property for sale. Will draw op and hart acknowledged Deeds, Mortgage*. Ac. Of fjce in the diamond. north aTde of the ' ' court house, Beilefonte octSftttf r MMT noeuuHt, J caaoxkT ' President, Cashier. f fIENTKI COUNTY BANKING CO s (Late Mulikcn. Hoover A Co.) A RECEIVE DEPOSITS, ' And Allow Interest. Discount Note*, . _ _ Buy and Set. Government Securities, Gold and ' iplO'fiht Cateots. JAK. M'MANUK Attorney •* Law "ohn-r.;, ..oistpUy attest** tool! be mess entrusted to him. _ jul,6tf DP. PORTNEY, Attorney at La • Beilefonte, Pa. Ofletsover Bey jcold's bank. maylfffflßf I. V. M ALL IST XX, JAMBS A. SIAV > T samuma & BtgtrE* A TTORXEI'S-A T'LA W, Beilefonte, Centre Co., Penn'a. apGßtf Jwo. *. oners. c. T. ALXXAKOKX ORVIB A ALEXANDER, Attorneys-at-law. Office in Conrad House Beilefonte, Pa. J. "P. GEPHART, with Orris A Alexander, attends to collec ton*j*nd in the Orphan's Court. li/fiLLXR 8 HOTEL, Woodward F ITJL Mages srrive and depart daily. Tnis favorite hotel is now in every respect one of the most pleasant country hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com munity will always And the best accommo dation. Drovers can at all times he accom modated with stables and pasture for any number of cattle or horses. julyS'SStf GEO. MILLER. HARD WARE STORE! J. A J. HARRIS. NO. 6, BKOCKEKHOFF ROW A new and complete Hardware Store hat been opened by the undersigned inßrock erhoffs new building—where theyare pre pared tosellalikinds ofßuildingandHoust Furnishing Hardware, Iroß, Steel, Nails. Buggy steels in sett* Champk nClothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Banc Saws, Tennon Saws, WebhSaws, IceCrcan Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a Ail assortment of Glass andMiiror Plate <ffal sixes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes^andHub*,Plows,Cultivaters. Corn Plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutler*, Shov els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges Screws, Saab Springs, Hone-Shoes, Nail# Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Linseed, Tannerj. Anvils, Vices, Bel lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Belli, Gong Bells, Teaßells,Grindstones,Csrpen tor Tools, Fruit Jars undCans. Paints, Oils, Varnishes received and for sale at junaPMUy. J. A-f HARRIS A DMINISTBATOR9 NOTICE .-Let- XX. ten of ad Ministration on the esute of Mary E. Jordan, late of Potter tup .dec'd bare beep granted to the understated, who request all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate <c make im mediate payment, and thoso having de mands against the same to present them July wffienticetedi bv law to Mtttan.nt . , Jvn> jvAyijiii|yyi, nar 20 ft jStfr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers