VHE 0 sNTBfi REPORTER THURSDAY JULY 17. 1873- LOCAL ITEMS. LOCAL WlWt.—Our friends, every where, will oblige u* by sending us local news of interest. . , , , . CIRCULATION. -The circulation of the Kkiuktea, on thia aide the county, I* arger than that of all other |s by this system carried upon each copy of the paper. Two hands of All. Hosterman, lshler and Kunkel, on last Thursday, killed a black snake in the hay field, measuring nearly 6 feet In length. --—ln Union county, about a mile and a half from Lcwitburg, i* a log building, erected in 1713. The house was made very strong so a* to afford protection from the Indians. On its log* can be seen hun dred* of marks made from Indian dart* And arrows, received during the nume rous engagement* which the early settler* of that county had with the savage*. Wm. B. Mingle showed us an egg the other day which wa* almost turned to an angle. We judge the hen waa tryiag to "square the circle" when it laid that egg. Men, very often, botch thing* and why shouldn't a chicken betime* Tbe best advice we can give thia warm weather, i* to keep cool— don't even let your dander get up. A Cainp matting will be| beld by tbe Evangelical Association, commencing Aug. 6, 1873, in the beautiful grove loca ted two utile# ea#l of Milwburg Ample provision* will be made by iba committee for good and substantial boarding at rea sonable rate#, and alt bnckateriag and traActag upon tbe grounds will be slriet ly prohibited all beld amendable to tbe law KKV. J. M Losusooar On Monday afternoon last we bad a heavy thunder shower accompanied by ■tana. The reef of the machine shop, in thix place, took fire at coon, on last Tuesday, caused by the heal from lhe cupalo in the foundry. TUuely discovery prevented a destruction of the establishment by fire. A large hole was caused in the roof by the fire. Rev JU. Wolf, of Baltimore, preach ed in the Luth. chords, of this place, l*t Sabbath forenoon and evening. Rev. J. A. Bright will preach in Kabersburg on next Sabbath, 3Xb, at 10 a. m., in German, and at Brumgard * church, in the afternoon of same day, at 2 o'clock. TERRIFIC STORM AT BOALSBUBG On Monday afternoon, 14th, a terrific thunder itonn pasted over a portion of Harri* township, destroying building*, uprooting trees, blowing down lancet, and scattering the shock* in the grain field*. At Boalsburg the fine Reformed church had the gable end blown in, the cone of the brick wall crushed through the cei ling carrying all with it through to the first fioor demolishing seats, chair*, and damaging the pulpit. The edifice was elegantly finished on the Inside, and the damage done it estimated at fretu #ISOO to s*UO>. Tbo one half ofthe roof on tha on# aids of the church wat carried by tbe swrtn a distance ef tenia 25 rod* and * -dged agaiust the door of the Lutheran church The one half ofthe roof on tha opposite a 4 * 110 k!#wa °f■ ?'** 1 i. most remark:'"* ** '"*> " lh J* church withstood l> •". of , lhe storm king and still * din U " umphantly pointing Heaven w ' Rev. Groh, we are inlbrmcd, . ,ooJ J" 1 ' der the church-door when the beck | *** of the building was crushed in. In tho mb place the stables of Mr. Sho uebcrger and of Mr. Whipple's hotel were blown down, and the shade-tree* on the premise* of Mr. David Heller were twitted off a* though they were but plaything* in tbe path of the storm. Tree* generally were uprooted. There were no live* lost or injuries to persoat, so far at we could ascertain. Tbe dark clouds accompanying this hurricane, we were Tiewing at the time from our of fice windows, a distance of 0 sjx mi'.es en an air line, up tbe valley, and we were ap prehensive of somethnig fearful in the lap oftbestonxi, from appearance of the heav ens. The fearful path was probably one fourth of a mile wide, while to the right and left although the wind blew fiercely, yet wat not so destructive. The sterm came from a northwest direction. Maj. Robbach showed us an egg produ ced by one of bis common born-rard hens, that can not readily be beat. It measures 64 by 8 inches, and weighs 34 ounce* strong.—Seftnagrove Times. Pob ! we baTe plenty of-girls in Pennr valley that will "beat" any numbarof such eggs all to a batter with a spoon and turn 'cm into the nicest sponge cake. A ARsINSBUBG ITEMS. Oar correspondent at Aaronsburg sends us the following: Dead.—Mrs. Ziegler, whose illness was noticed in last issue, died on Monday ev ening, 14th inst. She was buried on Wed nesday morning, ICth, at 10 o'clock. An appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Roller. The dee d had been com plaining for a number of years, but was confined to her bed only for about six months. Aged 02 years and some days Ul—Tho widow Kline, Edwin son of T. Frank, and Harvey son ot Henry Crouse, all of this place, are all rather serieusly ill; also, Jacob H. Wyle has been con fined to tha house for some weeks past, aad continues unable to perform any la bor. Harvest—Our farmers ara dona waking hay and hava already cut considerable grain. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE At Cape May, will receive guest* en and after June 28tb. Mr. Boltcn, who has the Washington hotel on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and Bolton'• hotel at Har risburg, is still the proprietor of the Co lumbia. The Columbia ie located direct ly upon the heacfa, and ranks high as the leading family house. For tho Reporter. COMMISSIONER. Mr. Kurtz:—Permit me to say a word in favor of an old democratic stand-by as a fit person for the democratic nomination for county commissioner. I mean Sam'l M. Winter, esq., of Meilt. He is one #f the worthiest sons of good old democra tic Brushvalley -, ever active as a Demo crat, sustains a good character, and is fully qualifad for the place. He woald make a storting Commissioner, and be true to tho interests of our county. There has been no Commissioner from Moils twp. for upwards of 20 years, and her claims should not be overlooked. P. D. Au Act, to prevent stallions, bulla, buck sheep, and boars, from running at large in Clariou and Centre counties. ?e. 1, From and after the passage or this act it shall not be lawful for any stal lion. bull, buck sheep, or boar, to run at larre in the counties of Clarien and Centra. Sec 2, Th*t it shall be lawful far any person to capture and take up anv stallion, bulL buck sheep, or boar found running at Targe as aforesaid, And to detain the *ame until the owner or owners thereof shall claim and demand said property and pay to tha person so taking up and detaining the same, the sum of five dollars ior each and ayery stallion or bull, and two dollara for each and evary buck sheep or boar together with fifty cents per day tor the keeping of the same for each and every, day from the capture to the reclamation pf the said animal or animals; Provided, that it shall be tbo duty >f the person to taking mid animals, within twenty-lour hour* t borealtor to rive notice to tbe own er or owner* of said captured, where *uch owner or owner* ere known, end where such owner i* unknown to give nuolic nt>- ttce by three printed or written handbill*, put up in the most public piece* in the township or borough in which said animal waa token up. properly describing such animal and name the time and place where such annual will l> sold if not re claimed by the owner or owners thereof, and in case no person appears within ten day* after such notice or advertisement to reclaim said animal by paving the sums hereinbefore provided for, then it shall be thoduty of the person having poseasion of the said animal at the timo specified in such notice and advertisement, to sell eve ry such animal at public sale or outcry, and after deducting the penally end cost* of keeping hereinbefore provided for, end the coats of advertisement if any, to pay the balance to the treasurer ol the school fiind of said township or borough, for the use or benefit of the owner ol such animal if claimed by him within one year after such date. See. 8, That the provision* of lb* second section of this act shall not be enforced in case* where such animals have broken out of, or escaped from good end sufficient en closure* without any negligence or default on the part of the owner except *e far a* relate* to the cost of keeping auch animal during lh period of detention by the per son capturing the same. Approved, April 10lh, 1873. DKV AST ATI N(T CX >N FLAG R A TION AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Grand Rapid*. Mich. July 13.—At three o'clock to-day this city, wa* vis • itod with another terrible aud devas tating fire. It wm firat discovered in au alley near bridge street. A house and ham located on Kent street took fire, aud being very dry and • high wind blowing within a very few minutes wa* one sheet of dame. About twenty acre* of ground were burned over and two huudred build iug* consumed. The lose cauuot be less than $300,000. It i* impossible at this time to give the amount of in surauce, hut it will approximate to 00,000. At this hour the fire- is en tirelv under control, and no further damage is probable. ATTEMPT TO FIMC TUB EXPOSITION Ht'l LDINUA London, Julj 9. —A special dis patch FIOTN Vicuna ID (he Standard says: Au attempt was mad* yester day by an incendiary to fire the exhi bition buildings. Correpondents of the London journal* and other per sons who have returned here from Vi enna hiut that the buildiugi will probably be burped soon. J AL S K REPORT S.—The report* which have been circulated through Penn and Bruah rallie* that I am not in the Butchering Buaineo* any longer, Aat FALSI. lam prepared to par Caih (or fat cattle. Correspond an is midrua* me at Aarvntburg, Pa. It \YM U. HARTKK. MUSICAL NOTICE.-The undersig ned ukee this method of informing his pa trons and friends that his neit course of music lesson* will commence in about two weeks and be confined to the following places, via: Kebersburg, Millheim, and Aaronsburg, twice a week at each place. Persens wishing to attend the Normal School at Rebersburg, under lbs direction of Prot. Henry Meyer, can avail them selves of this opportunity. Terms mode rate. WM. T. MEYER. Treasurer We are authorised to announce the name of Jno. B. Mitchell, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for County Treas urer, subject to tbe decision of the Demo cratic County Ccbrerttion. We are authorized to announce tba name of Thomas Yearick, of Hains town ship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Democratic Couuty Convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Mr. Samuel Frank, of Mile* township, as a candidate for Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce the cam* 01 " Henry Cornman, of Miles township, as a cane. •** ' or Commissioner. Subject to the decision? 9t th ® Democratic County Convention. Wa are authorized to dnnouncothe name of Mr. S. M. Winter, ef M..'?* h>*nship, as a candidate for Commissioner. übjoct to tbe decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Jonatb. Krearaar.of Harris twp., as a candidate for Com missioner. Sub ject to the decision ofthe democratic ooyn ty convention. SOMETHING NEW ! Mr. J. C.Sprin ger ha* opened, st Centre Hall, opposite &e bank, an ICE CREAM. CONFEC TIONERY and SHAVING SALOON I Nicely flavored Icecream to be had every Saturday, and a full assortment of Confec tioneries and Cigars always on hand. Call in if you want a nice, clean Shave, or wish your hair trimmed in style. Mr. S. wilt be thankful for a liberal share of public patronage. Htjulm —Tut Cam-tic Cot'XTY Mokssal Iffari- Ti'Ti. —The eighth annual session will ba held at Centre Hall, commencing on Tues day, July 22nd All teachers and those preparing to teach are cordially invited to attend. Cents* County can boast of many flrst clas* teacher*, but grg bay# not enough of these to supply all our schools, and are obliged annually to employ those wboara scarcely as well qualified a* some of their pupils, and who know little oi nothing about tbe science of teaching. Tbe result of this js poor schools—too dear at any price, or total failure. 4 higher standard must be reached The people demand it, and directors are becoming more exacting Salaries are graded in proportion to abili ty, and as the number of competent teach ers increases, poorly qualified one* will find it difficult to secure situation* at any price. Prof. C. W. RUhel, now teaching in tha Cumberland Valley Slate Normal School and so well known to opr teacher*, ha* been engaged to a*i*t the County bugor inlendent in conducting the In*litute. Tha Literary Hocisties—The Excelsior and Eureka—will meet once a week. Daily instructions will be given in meth ods of management, pnd methods of teach ing. Special attention will be giver, to Vocal Music, Physietogy end drawing- All the books used can be procured at Centra Uall. Tuition will range from #0 to #lo,—five dollar* to be paid in advance and remainder during term. Ample pro vision has been made to accommodate all who may attend—price of board and fur nished rooms per week $3. StudenU upon arrival will please call upon the teachers who will designate suitable boarding places. K. M MAGKB. )una2tt-2t Co. Supt. DEATHS. On 9th, at tbe residence of Harry Reeeer, in Patton twp., Kacbeal, widow of Andrew Muster, aged 88 years. On 25th ult, at Kebersburg, Isaac, son of Half and Emma Muster, aged 3 years, 5 months, and 21 days. At Mt. Carroll. 111., January 28th, 1873, Mrs. Mary A, wife of Goo. W. Woodriog, aged 86 years. 8 month*, aid 29 days. Mrs. Woodring was a daughtorot Mr. F. Mogla, of Kockgrove, Stevenson county, her funeral took plase at Cedarvillo. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. MARRIAGES. On 3 inst., by Rev. W. W- Crilgy, of Lock Haven, Mr. Aaron H. Bower, of Logansville, (formerly of Aaronsburg,) to Miss Amelia M. Phillips, of Lock Ha - ven. We wish Aaron and his bride much happiness. On 13th ult, by Rev. W. M. Landis, Mr. W. P. Bnum. of New Berlin, Union county, ;tc Mi** Maggie J. Strayer of Rebersburg. i a DMINIHTRATOBS NOTICE.—Let f /\ ter* of administration on tbe estate ot Elizabeth Heckman, late ofGreggtwp., I dee'd have been granted to tho under i signed, wbo requests all persons knowing themselves iudebUd to said estate t make r immediate payment, and those baying de r mands against the same to preaant them r. d.lj , junh 12-Ct Adm'r. THK (5 UK AT STORM 1M M F.NSK DESTRUCTION OP PROP ERTY. Acrta of Grain Ruined iu Illinois. Cincinnati, July A- The following a(J counts of the damage* to crops and build ings. and estimated losses by th< recent rains, have been received here in Ohio, throughout Fayette county,' oats, wheat and corn have been seriously! damaged, many tree* uprooted, and one. barn demolished. The loss i* estimated at $3,000, outside of crvps. In Washington county crops w ere considerably beaten j down and damaged An estimate of the. toas cannot be made, the report* not being sufficiently full In Belmont county sivemi acre* of tim ber wore destroyed. For a mile around Helmviit nearly all the fences were blown down, admitting the stock into the grain fields. The wheat and corn wore also flat tened out. la Morrow oounty, in the vi cinity of Cardington, on Thursday and Friday the storm levelled the fences and timber in all directien*. Many valuable orchards were ruined The loss iu Frauklin county i* cstiiua lad at from $30,000 to SIOO,OOO. The bottom lands were covered with water, destroy- i ing the crop*. Fart of the canal in the town of \\ lnchester is under water, com pelling some of the drms to stop busineas. In the southern portion of Licking county ' the crop* of all kinds a*e badly damag ed. Tli* Nswark, Somerset and Straits ville railroad suffered severely. Twenty-fire mile* oflnu-k war* washed out, and tev erj *1 bridge* destroyed. In Clinton county the grain in shocks, and that standing in the fields, was alike prostrated, making it necessaiy to cut a great part of it by hanj. In the southern portion •fl.reen county the wheat crop* suffered. The estimated loss is front fifteen to twenty percent. In other portion* of the county the lo* i* con siderably lighter. The weather i* *tili showery, and unlet* it clear* up oon the wheat crop, which i* tjead ripe, will be greatly injured. In Mingurn county, Zanosville, Wash ington, Perry, Wayne, and Knox town *hip* *uftored meat damage to the gtowing crop*, not le*a than slo,Ott.l, betide* a heavy lo** on timber. In the southern part of Huller county the r*in damaged the crop*. A large lot of timber wa* aio blown don n. jn Clark county the damage wa* not great, except in extra work, and inconvenience in har vesting the prostrated grain. In Union county the wheat crop i* bad ly damaged throughout, especially along the creek*, where whole field* are destroy ed. fn J*ickaway county the crop* were destroyed and gashed away, the approxi mate loe* being SIO,OUp. To this may ba added the braom crop within three utfU* ofCircles ille, s'2o,UU>. In Athens county, at Nclsenville, the Hocking river overfiowed and inundated.' the lower part ot tho town. A large num-' her of families were compelled to leave their house* and contents and fly for life, to sudden and unexpected did the flood come. The crop* in the bottom land* are a total lots. Tbe damage to tbe crop* is estimated at SIO,OOO. A great number of families liv ing along the river in tbe vicinity of Alhons were compelled to move to higher ground. The MarietU and Cincinnati rail road track is covered with water too deep to allow the passage of trains. In Fairfield county the lots of public and private property is estimated at over half a millian dollars. Many of the low farms were swept of everything but the buildings. The Harking canal will not be repaired this summer, having dftecu large breaks within a distance of twenty-five mile*. Tbe Krarnen canal is six feet under water. On the morning of tbe 4lh inst. four bridge* of the Cincinnati and Mus kingum and Hocking Valley railroads were wrecked- The ;Hocking canal and river hare been made one stream by the numerous breaks. In the southeastern part of Indiana se vere losses aro reported. In Unoon coun ty the crops are damaged .from ten to fif teen per cent. In Ripley county the wheat suffered badly. In Decatur county the wheat yield will be but one-fourth of tbe crop. In Shelby county two-thirds of the wheat is sprouting very fast In Dear born county the losses in tho crops will be far up In the thousands. The same re port cent** from Fayotte county. Corn will'only yield three-fourths of a crop- Cincinnati. July 9.—A hurricane swept ever Odin, Illinois, last night unroofing the Methodist church and otherwise wrecking that building. The Methodist church and railroad engine house at Sa lem, Illinois, were destroyed. Orchards, miles of fences and thousands of acre* ef corn were blown down. At Hgyrjsbprg, 111., the storm blew dewn a circus lent woilo lull of people. The lamp* fired the canvas but the fire was extinguished. At Carini, 111., on Friday last, a lad named Upton while driving a reaper was killed by lightning, a* also were his two horse*. A terrible storm visited thai place last night, demolishing orchards, fence* and crop;. Several men and hor*c* were killed by tbe lightning. Springfield, 111., July B.—To-day it the first for a week or more that rain has not fallen in this section of the slate. Yestcr dsy and for several days previous it rain ed in torrents in southern and central Il linois Tbe country is almost deluged yiti, water. Great damage has been done to wheat, oats and hay, which in the south ern part of the state had just been harvest ed, while in central Illinois harvesting had just begun. Grain in southern IHi nois is reported sprouting, and jn the cen tre it is blown down, so that great quanti ties of it will bp Jotf, * it will be impossi ble to harvest it. Although the streams are much swollen no damage to property is reported. The corn crop is not much damaged by the rains. Love and Desertion. THE GOODRICH MYSTERY KD; KATE WALT HA* THE MURDERESS. Site Makes a Full Confession. New York, July 11.—The Goodrich I murder mystery has been solved. The po- , lice have found in the trunks of Kate Stoddard, now under arrest, at her board* ing house Goodrich's rings, seals, pocket book and money, which is no doubt the same he had in his po.sosin at t),c time he was murdered. A pistol with three chambers empty, and which it jis suppos ed she used to commit the murder, was found in her trunk. Kate's real name is supposed to be Lizzia King. L> much thai oho could not Icavo him, and that when alio raw him de termlncd to dUcard her, tho worked hor telf to murder him She had one of the revolver# lit her peokct (not the one which the detective* found lying at lliehoute betide the eorpte) ami while tloodrlch wat stooping down oil one hand and knee, in the act of light ing the heater, the draw the pittol, and, extending her hand toward him, thouted "Charlie." He looked up, and the iholl him three time*. 1 Tht'tt* u tire tlu< f'tttal * nuiiila which I lit* j post mortem examinaUen disclosed. Af ter the committed the murder on Thurs day morning, she waited all that dnv and night n the house watelilng it Friday morning *hs had occasion to go to New York, and early on that morning she washed the blood from the faceoflhe murdered man with a towel, which she af terward wrung out, and which was also found damp by the police. She fixed tha corpse as it was discover ed, and when she had done this she went over to New York for something or oilier ! and was nboul to return to the house that 1 Friday evening She CMIIIO over Fulton ferry, and ere she had fairly put her fool on the street she heard the news boys cry ing out.' ''Extra I" "Murder of Charles Goodrich." She bought an Eagle, return ed to New York, and the rest is known. | PISTOLS ATA BREAK FAST TABLE. [From the Baltimore Sun ] Winchester. Vs., July 6 A terrible traJegy occurred yesterday morning at I the residence of Franklin Little, a highly respectable eilixen of Clarke county, Vir ginia, about seven miles from this place, in which six brothers, Clinton, Columbus, [Gilbert, Wallace, Oscar, and Lycurgus. were involved, it seems that the brothers have been at variance for some time, the cause of being jealousy that has existed directly between the oldest brothers, Clin ton, Oscar, and Lycurgus. On Saturday morning us part of the family were at breakfast, Oscar am) Ly curgus entered the dining room, locked the door alter thcui, one putt'ug the key in his pocket. Then one of them took a seat near the door, the other off from the table- Oscar, addressing himself to Clin ton, said that they had nothing against him and did not want him to interfere in what they ware about te Jo. Clinton jumped from his seal, but before lie could. speak Oscai and Lycurgus drew their re volvers and aimed at him and the rest of the family at the table and tired, wound ing Clinton and their mother, Mrs. Little The fight then .became general among all the brothers, lasting some minutes. All were severely wounded except Wallace. ' By this time somo of the belligerents had 1 gotten outside the house. • Lycurgus and Oscar then started to run. I Columbus a drew revolver and fired at, 1 the murderous brothers without effect, the distance being too great. Gilbert, who was standing near, ran into the house and 1 brought out a ride, fired at Oscar at lung range, wounding hiui ill tho leg. Ho was captured by Columbus and Gilbert, , and held until the arrival wf neigh- t bors, |je was taken to Berryv tile ' and lodged in jail. i Clinton died after lingering a couple ol i hours in intense agony. The mother is in i a critical condition. A post-mortem ex- i amination of the body of Clinton was held , by Drs. Soiucrville, Miller, and Wilson. Internal hemorrhage was found to be the I cause of death, tbe ball entering abova i the right hip bone and lodging in the left 1 knee. A coroner's inquest was held, aud j a verdict rendered that "Clinton Little : uamo to his dnath by a pistol shot, fired preiueditatedly by his brother Lycurgu-." The examination will take place at Berry- i vile on Monday. The excitement is great in Clarke county against the brothers Os car and Lycurgus. THJTYOL'DOU FESTIVAL IN NEW , ORLEANS. New Orleans, Juno -I. — Last night the , annual Voudou festival of tho negroes was j held along the borders of the Bayou St. , John and the Old Lake. A more disgust- | ing sight it has never been my lot to wit ness. An immense number of men and | women congregated in the evening at par- , ticular places, and at a given signal they . ] all divested themselves of their clothe* to | actual nakedness. Bonfires were built all along the shores of the lake, and the whole ; appearance was such as would almost , strike terror into a stout heart. The hor , rid orgies wers inaugurated by one wild, , unearthly yell, in which all the assembled crew joined their voices, and for a , moment afterwards there was a fearful si-', lencc. The "worshippers of the demon'' then contemplated their naked forms,. upon which the fire shone with a ghastly < effect, and with a hideous yell they began , to dance around the fires, singing weird , songs and occasionally bursting forth into a qrild and piercing laugh. The tongs that , they sung could not be identified w ilji any , living language, but seemed to be a coin- , munion of languages, as, occasionally, you , would be able to distinguish genuine Kng- , lish words, German and French. Around ] these bonfires they kept rwmdving with | joined hands for over an hour and a half without ceasing, uttering their horrid t yells and singing their wild unearthly , songs. On all occasions a woman presides : over these orgies, under the name of , "Queen of the Vaudou," and when they | ceased dancing round tbe fires they go for ward and make their submission at Her , Majesty's feet, who is usually seated on an i elevated mound or a large rock, f'hi* , Queen retains her title anil dignity during i life, provided she conducts things with a proper grace, and she is usually chosen t out of the most socially elevated clase of < negroes in the locality. On this occasion | the old queen, Mario Lavody, did not at- i tend on account of illness,and her emblem \ of power, a garland of flowers hound round i tho lieitd, was worn by one Mummy Caro line, who lias already been named and acknowledged ns the successor to the queenly dignity. After tho first part of the performance was over, Queen Caroline held her court in an old house on the banks of the bayou, where sho shone forth in all the resplendanco of hor nude beauty I saw, with regret, that thpso degrading orgies were participated in by young while girl, about eighteen years of age, and possessed of more than ordinary beauty This hideous revel- was prolonged till a late hour at night, hut its sickening and disguising character forbids mo entering into more minute details. Imagine sever al hundred negroes in an Adamite condi tion,'dancing, yelling, and singing all pight around the innumerable bonfires that wero lighted on the banks of the bayou. K?)>ort is that the Carliat chief Ba balls has surprised General Caliri nety's force near Kipoll, killed the General, taken more than half of his command piisoners, and captured all his artillery. A bat lie has been fought at Banta Colonia iu which fifty of the Spanish insurgents were killed. The ('artists have been driven from Ban Gueaa ; the town has been sacked by republican troops, who burned the factories und iiuulted the women. The Bpanish Internationalists in Alcoy have revolted, shot the mayor, burned sixty houses, aud hold promt uent citizens as hostages. London, June W.-T dispatch re-, ceived here front Constantinople says reports have been recleved there of a terrible tyiassupre of Oh rial ia na by Mo hainmedatis, at (jradiska, u fortified town of Etirmtean Turkey, in Bosnia, on the river Save. 270 Christiana are . reported to have been murdered. oj MtIDOO RULE. ' To tho Editor of the Itrporlor ' i According to the Timet e mu>t hail nil 1 1 greedy and awiudling cormorant#, tent *|frant the North to roh tjutheru citizen*. They are but the loatluome, mLorabloJand thieving wrvtche# wliich a wicked admin. ' latralioli ami congreaa imputed upon them : ' Were they not >ent among lliem, gohhling up all the remaining valuable! ut Ihotej | war-watted ttnte*, governed by bayonet* and deapotitni ? (til they not pledge the credit of thoao Commonwealth*, tell their bondt, plunder their Ireaturie#, and tke* ilaJJIe with the money 1 Therefore Scott and llolden, the Siamete twine of corrup tion and plunder in North and South Car. olina, what a bleating yau would be to the aocicty where briuutone U uted for | fuel only. Hut tlill lliit it not all Ohio with her big steal it alto doiug her part | nobly, and the I'retideiil aya "yet,' and that trttlca the t(uetlion at tlrmly at he had bottled "old lien ' at Bermuda. Rut we cannot blame old B*n, for being prepared for family uae - nor lay all blame to con* great fur their additional 10, UK) at the lar gest bail it in the tignalure, $ lull,UK). Ob ! "(Irani' to ut all unqualified praite and tave ut from any more ji'JUi.UOU for the Te Tun Sioux Indian tribe—if any one can And tuch a tribe and the money bat been appropriated and "flowed away." The gloriout recomtf uction of Louiaia na, the duly "hayonotted" Chief-magi*- teate, under whom a whole etalo mutt bow in tubmittion -a right to which he hat uone but by a proclamation granted by one retiding at l.eng Branch, or toiue where , elae— iniffling the odor of the innocent | fluwert reared by government money, on 1 "portable" ground, at Washington, 1. V„ j and blooming wherever taken. Rut farther on we have the brave men who ute the bayonet in Oregon and to gal- < iantly and heroically butchered a number 1 ,of Modoc prisoner! Jutt tucb men they J need in Louisiana to uphold Kellogg. The j bouat of tuperior morality, the growth of r enlightenment and education under ihit 1 civilized and religiout administration, j market the difference between the two outrage#. Capl. Jack and hi* a*#ociale# fhvuld be shackled and placed among a thousand helplet* women and children, anJ Phil Sheriden be left to make another "midnight assault ' — the result of which!* of only a few year# past is to well knuwn* L What a fair example and cotupariton of r two form# of life, Cbriatian and barbarian. !* Which it the belter of the two 7 Antwer J' for youttclvcj. "Do qnto othert a* you 1 would them do unto you." ... c South Kaiton, IV I)a.v. J Tit* NKWGAMK AM* Flail LAW.— Many 1 change* were made in the Game >d Fish I laws during the last session of the Legi*-j lature That our reader* may be thor oughly posted on thtwa points, and thu* avoid making themselves liable to a prose- i culion through ignorance of ths law, we I ppblish the following summary of the late I xct defining the time and manner In! which fish and game of varieut kind* may j be taken within tho jurisdiction of thei Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania. unit. No |u-rson shall pursue or kill any deer, j save only from the first day of September; to the first day of January, in any year.! The pursuit of deer with dogs is forbidden, at all lime*. Trapping of deer, except for family qe, is also forbidden. The penal- j ty for the violation of tbe above law i a' fine of |SO. Any constable or town offi cial may kilt any dog that habitually pur-1 sue* deer, and the owner thereof i liable j to a penalty of flO for each deer or fawn killed by such dog. DrovitM, That aoj much of this section a* prohibits the run-j ning of deer with dog* *bell not apply to the counties of Centre, Clinton, Fayette, Schuykiil and Wyoming. Gray, Black and Fox Squirrel* may he killed ouly Irotu the first day of July until j the first day of January, in each year.! The penalty fo- violation of this act is a fia f|S for each squirrel killed out ofj season. Babbit* niay be killed from the firt Jay of October until the first day of February. ; In any year Tbe penalty for killiug out of season is $5, for eaoli rabbit so killed, j Hunting rabbit* with a ferret i forbidden' under a penalty of $lO for each rabbit so killed. Wild Turkey* may be killed from the firt day of October until the flr*t day of January of each year. Tho penalty for, killing out of season i. $lO for each Tur- j key to killed. Snipe may be killed from the first day of September until the twentieth.day of April ofcuchynar. The penalty for killing out* of season it $lO for each Snipe *o kill ed. Woodcock may he killed from the fir*t day of Augukl until the first day f Janua- j ry of any year. Penalty of $lO for each; Woodcock kilted out of season. Field Plover may be killed from thej first day of August until the first day Jan uary. Penalty of flOforcach Plover kill- j cd out of season. No person *hall kill, ot expose for sale, or have In hi* er her possession (after the same bos been killed, any Quail or Vir ginia Partridge, except only from the first day of November until the first day ofj January of any year. The penalty for killing out of season i* $lO for'each Par-j tridge so killed. No penon shall kill or trap or have in their possession after tho tame is killed, guy Robin, Nighthnwk, Bparrow, Lark, Swallow, Cat-bird, Blue-bird, or any oth er insectiverou* bird, at any time, under a penalty of $5 for each bird so killed. No person shall rob or destroy the net or eggs of any wild bird, excepting such bird* a are destructive of game and in-; kcctiverous birds, under n penalty ofslOi for each offence. , No person shall, at any time or place, take any Wild Turkey, Partridge or Quail, or Woodcock by mean* of any blind, trap, net or any device whatever, under a penally of $lO for every bird o taken. Proridr*! that nothing in thiasec tion shall prevent tho trapping of game, for propagation or preservation over win ter, from the "JOth of December to the Ist day of February next following. Shooting on Sunday i* forbidden under a penalty of $lO. ESTKAY BULL. Came t>> tin- premi ses of the undersigned, near Centre Hall, about three week* ago, n light red hull, with white stripe upon hi* hack and a white spot upon hit heath The uwner is requested to coma forward, prove proper ty, pay casta and remove tho same, other wise it will he disposed of according to law. IQjulSt C. C. KELLER. KSTKAY HEIFER.—Camo to the pre rnise* of the undersigned, near Centre Hall, about four week* ago. a dark rod heifer, with white spot on head, and about two year* old. Tho owner it requested to MM forward, pCOTU property, pay cost* and remove the same, otherwise It will be disposed of nccording to law. lqjuist C.C.KELLER. 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters tea j tamcnlar.v on the estato of Christo pher Moyei, of Penn twp , doe'd, have been granted to the undersigned, who re quest* all |ier*oiis knowing themselves In debted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same to present them duly authenticated tiy law fur settlement. B. K. PHILIPS, S. J. HERRING June l'2-i Executors UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.—A fine assortment of Coffin trimmings, just received at Miliheim aud Milroy Hardware stores. Rarr handles, Lace Ac., latest style*. aprlO.Sm W.J. M MANIOAL. —LIME!—Mr. George Koch ha* taken charge of tho Limn kiln, near Centre Hall and will constantly keen on hand a good quality of Lime Mr. Koch can be found at tho kiln at any time during the day, townit upon customers. my 15 B. L. BATCHELLEK A CO. HKLLEFONTKM ARKKTH. tVlnto (Yheal $1,55. Red 100... Rye "A. Coin AO ....<)•! ItA liar Toy tX. 1 70 (Jlu/uraenl A,OO l'otatoe* 4A. l.ard por pound 7 I'ork nor pound Oil Ituttor IS Kggt 15, IMailor perton sl4 Tallow H Itm on K Ham 12 . LEWIHTOWN MARKETS WhlU whoat 1,45 ... Rrd whcatl,lW,...Ryc; OA Corn 42. I laU 5A,...r Barley 00 Clovnmoctl ft.ui Timothyteed, HuO j Salt 2 60 per #ark .... Huron Hie ......Hair 16 lluttoi 1.V., *• t Mall skst raj, nl t. untlm hst.Msa asdared tol lar. The Best BUry Paper The Weekly N Y. Sun—B page?, $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Feshioi Report* in the Weekly N. Y. Sun—B page*, $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Bast Market Report* in the Weekly N. Y. Sun—B pages, $1 year. Send your Dollar. The Beit Cattle Report* in the Weekly N. Y. Sun—B page*, fl a year. Send your Dollar. The Beat Paper in Every Respect.— The Weekly N. Y. Sun—B pages, $1 a year. Send vour Dollar. Address, THE SUN. New York city. June HMlt. JUST READY and FOR SALE AT THE Clothing Store. Milroy. A choice iftortuienl of , READY-MADE CLOTHING, Fine Black, Blue ntul other Cloth Gross Suit*, Casssiiucre Dress and business suit*. Linen Pants, and Vel*, White, Duck Veil*, A1 para CoaU, Pants, and Overalls for working men. Mi n n and Boys Hats, latest styles of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. TRUNKS, VALISKS, and a full stock of Mem' Furnishing Good*. Prices Low. Come and examine for yourselves, and buy at tho Milroy Clothing Store. junl'Jtf y.KB KIUSK & IJRO. FA KM KKS AND TEA MSTEKS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! CurtU' Zink Collar Pads, pronounced by all who have used it, to bathe best Col lar Pad ever invented- They are warranted to cure the worst I case of sore neck on horses, i For sale by 1 W. J. M'MANIGAL, l&junSm at Millheim 4k Milroy, I. Guggcnhcimcr. 1M >n •t IHAAC (It'TJUI.MIKIMKX, having j>urchn*etl the entire stuck of the late iii in of Bussinan A Guggoiilieiiuar.rx - oept the leather am! Hhw findings. ,l has tilled up his shelves with a lot of <1 II aPLKVDID NKW tiOOI*, " embracing * HEADY MADE CLOTHING, 4 DKKMt UOOli*, r r GKOTKKIKH, 1 ' • 0 I'KOVthluKH, boor* A Mitous. f 1 1 t UATa A CAP*, AND PANT Y ARTICLE* 1 and is now prepared to accomodate all i bis old customers, and to welcome all new ones who may favur him with their patronage. lie feels safe iu sav ing that he can please the moat fastidi ous Call and see. ISAAC UUGGKKHKIMKR P. 8. —Mr. Huasman still continues to deal in LEATHER AND SHOE-FIN DINGS, CLOVER and TIMOTUY HEEDS, in tbe old room, where he may alway befound. 12ap.tf. C. F. Herlacher N. Cronmiller. NEW GOODS! Fa K8 II Aflftl VA L 1 OF GOODS!!! HEULACHEH AORoNMILLER I With U> infoitn the ciliteus of Puller * that tin y have opened su entire new ' j stock of goods in their old quarters, and 1 will keep constantly on hand e full and v ' food assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of s LALPACAS, f Poplins, I PLAIDS,' * Lustra* I and all other kinds o( DRESS GOODS, Ml line of NOTIONS and FANCY Goods Hats A Cape, Boots A Shoes CROCKERY. oUEENSWARE, STONEWARE. CKDAKWAKK, 1 SUGARS. TEAS. COFFEES, FISU, SALT. etc., elo . etc.. - All of which we offrr st greatly reduced prices. Highest prices paid for country produce. By strict attention to business we hope to " merit and receive the patronage or the public Shortlidge & Co.. PROPRIETORS Of THE [ Bellefonte Lime Quarries, i The only Manufacturers of Lime, burnt exclusively with wood, in Central "Pennsylvania. HEA LEES IN Anthracite Coal, White Lime, Du Pout's Powder, Sporting and Blasting Powder on t hand, a Fuse for Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clay, Fertilizers, Implements. jan*) 78 office acd yard near South end of tbe Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Depot, Belle fonte, Pa. „ janlO.TS VOUNG S HOTEL Comer of Third X and Chestnut Street, Mifflinburg, Pa. John Showers, Proprietor. Its Central Location make* it particularly desirable to persons visiting Town on business or pleasure. H. A. Taylor'fi Idverr Attached. unf2l ly J HARRIS. J II SHROKIT JAHKAVKR. joii* mis ma. PICTKK IIOFFKR Pennsvalley Banking Go. CENTRE HALL PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS. And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy Government Securities, Gold andand Sell Coupons. PETVK Horrxß. Wxi. B. MISOI.K. Pres't, Cashier. i CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI Ml RKiY, at his establishment at Centre Hall, keep* on hand, and tor sale, at the most reasona ble rates. Carriagos, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, PLAIHAND FANCY', ' and vehicle* of every description made to jordar, and warranted to be made of the be*t seasoned material, and by the most i skilled and competent workmen. Persons wanting anything; in his line are requested to call and examine hi* work, they will find it not to be excelled for durability and wear. may&itf, 1,1! VI MIKHAIL NOTARY PUBLIC, BCBIBNEK AND CONVEYANCER, CENTRE II A L L, P A. Will attend to administering Oath*, Ac knowledgement of Deed*. Jtc, writing Ar tide* of Agreement, Deed*, dtc, may hi WOOD CARPETS Tho Best substitute for Oil Cloths, Mat ting* and Carpets. Also, Boughton's PATIENT ADJUST.VBLK NURSERY GATE and Window Bar. to prevent accidents to children. Will fit any door, window or stairway. Price from $1 25 to $2 25. Also, Boughton's PATENT ADJUMTAIILK MOSQUITO & FLY SCREEN, will fltany WINDOW OR DOOR, price for window*, with netting and fix tures complete, from 50 cents to $1 GO. For i doors, with netting and fixture* complete, $2 10 to $4 UU J. W. Boughton, 1200 Chestnut Street, Phil's. junl9-2m NE PLUS ULTRA. No Better Place ! f The subscriber U Just receiving from the D eitlti Fall Hioek ol H II M M K R GO 0 1) s r which ho ha* determined la tell verv 1 rhm|i, consisting of 1)11 Y GOODS and Print#, Muslins, Oit.r* Canton*, and Woll! Plannnl*. Ladle* 1 )r" Goods, #uch a*. Detain*, AI par m, Poplin*, Empress Cloth, Sateen*, TnmoUe, together with a Ail I •tork of everything usually kept in th| Dry Good* line. NOTIONS: ' A full stock, consisting part of Ladies end: Children'* Merino Hou, Culler*, Kid' glove*, be#i quality ailk and Llile thread, j Gloves, lloud*. Nubias, Breakfast sbawU, , Ac. H ATS & CAPS, I A full assortment of Men'* Bov'a and Children'* ol the la teat t> le and beet. CLOTHING, Ready wade, a choice selection of Men * and Roy's of the newest atyiea and ino serviceable material*. BOOTS & SHOES,! WM. WOLF Great Reduction In Prices Of Note Paper. We are now prepared to furnish Note paper at price* far below any that have ever before been offered at retail in Ibit county. Best quality Commercial note paper at l&cu per quire Second beat do at 12 ct* per quire Third beat do at 10eta per quire Putchaecr* will find thi* to b* of ike same quality heretofore told In Ibi* pUoe for 25, 11, and 15 ct* |>er quire, but having bought our paper at extremely low figure*, we desire p. give our cu*totur* the full benefit of the reduction. Look At This!! Initial Paper With Chromo! French Initial Plain white 20 " " Rom lint " 25 " Two lint* " 40 " " With a handtome chromo given away 1 with each 40 cent box. JAMES WELCH it CO.. 20 mar If Oppoaite Bush House. j 15,000 BOLTS 0K WALL PAPER! Now on exhibition at Millheim and Mil roy Hardware Store*. About S5 different pattern*. PRICES RANGING FROM 10 CENTS TO SI.OO PER BOLT. Beautiful Gilt Paper at one dollar Panel Paper and Parlor Decoration*. A reasonable credit will be given to re sponsible parti-s fur paper, "or 5 per cent deducted from price* for cash. Price* are the aame at both Store*. Apr 1 4m W J. M'MANIGAL. JJR.S.G. GUTILIUS, Dentist, Mlllheim. Offer* hit professional wrricw to the public. He i* prepared to perform all operation* in the dental profession. s'-tr- 11 eit now fully prepared to extract teeth akmoluttiy without pain. nivt-73-tf. KDWARDT EVANS k 00 , XURSER YMEX A SEEDSMEN, York. I*. Mailed to ApplicanU"tM lif/rr (by prrmittum) to Hon. J. S. Black. Washington, D. C., Weiaer. Son & Carl, Banker*, York, Pa. June &-ti. Excelsior Cement- The undersigned now manufacture Ce ment WARRANTED OP A SUPERIOR QUALITY, at their kiln*, near Pine Creek Mill*, in limine* tap. Thit cement hat already heen uted in large quantities upon the 1.. C. A S C. R R.. and hat been found highly talitfaciory upon all job* where it hat been uted, and at equal to any now manufactured. The undersign ed now take pleature in recommending, and warranting it to all, for ue in CIS TERNS. WATER PIPES, or whatever purpose a good quality of Cement it desi rable. Thu Cement ha* already been letted far and wide, and rendered the ul moat *atifartk>B Pcraont, therefore con structing Cittern*, laying Water Pipe*. Ac., will find it to advantage to bear thit in mind, and alto, that they warrant the article as represented. For further par ticular*, address MEYER A UOPFKII. 'JO dec if Aarontburg, Pa. W. A. CURRY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CT.VTRI; II A IX. PA. Would most respectfully inform thecit aent of thit vicinity, that he ha* started a new U.KH and Shoe Shop, and would be] thankful for a share of the public palroa-] age. Boots and Shoe* made to order and! according to style, and warrants hit work | jto equal any made"elsewhere. All kind*: if repairing'done, and charges reasonable. Give him a call. feb 13 ly. I C. PECK'S New Coaoh Manufactory.! CENTRE HALL, PA. The undersigned ha* opened a new es- i tab lith incut, at hit new shop*, for the manufactute of Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, SLKIOU* AND SLID*, PLAIN AND FAMCT of every description . All vehicles manufactured by him are warranted to render satisfaction, and at equal to any work done elsewhere. He uses none but the best material, and employ* the most skillful workmen. Henco they Hatter theiMselves that their work can not be excelled for durability and finish. Orders from a dUtanco promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before contracting elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, AH kinds of Reparing done. BUTTS HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA. J. B. BUTTS, Prop'r. Has first class accommodation ; charg es reason* Hnr, tf, I J II FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, •! l thauMty Known Jtcetady fur Urtebf. DW 2JM to* card every cw of litii-tr. Ui *•*• *■ Uen tM. Irritation of .<•>.<* ..f ite KiMUIM Mill IbAMWBMf >. of tk I kemtio* of Ite KMnor* ai Mudder, • W? •"" <>f Irlof, DIMiM of lb.< I'rKate f.kMMf, blow> la the ttadiler (,(-.> r I llrtt k |)ut Deposit, f4 ,*5 co °'L Mlli; IHjctorcM, and tor Ra fortMaod IUoMat. i oo.iliuu-u..,f both fesa*, ,| aiteadnd with tSTtetlwrtag rrmpumm: Lew* ,l! <* * Moyorr. I'iff.' '.IT of Urn. to- I* Wjrti Korraa, Wak/ uy ether icuiedy— As la Chi'roU orlftttrpiteii, Irm-BUrUy, m- I'kartted wl> i irraa i of'tho ttera*!bßa! corrbaa or Whites. KterUiiy. and for aIT row |ffl*ixi4i indUUtt to tk It la omwribad rxtcatieeijr by the sot e.iu<:.i Phyaldaiia aal MMwiraa for rafeobted ao4 iMkiie cjutlta. <: >. of both arter and aU a gr§. ■CKAKWKY* KXTR.IIT BICHC, fVrro llftmmt f>Wr Dora faamfaMaL" U4*u af i/urifxiUtm, Hi , to all ibetr ctacw, at f-ilif <-x|r>r IHiie or no cb*a la dial, tao la root rattan* r, a0 nofte-'.tUs( and Carta* Steteiarta of the Cretbrs, Alleyta* Ma MMI ! f tITTI fTHMTIkHh, to twthiadaaaof dta aaaee, and eApeUu.* all prMwfcias mailer. KKIRHIiy** EXTtt.tCT HVCHf, I! 80 per bottle or fix bottle* for 08. fearatf te u.y addrcaw. terete from obsmatfcm. ~di by draayata arari obarm. brwanf be juSAfbfJfY A 'te. lot Da *f Jf. T. aU kttarr for lofomaruoa abvald bo avoid quacks and iMtPoaTda.~ ■ CUrgs let Iffia s OoasUtatleE. I>r J. B ifwetl Graduate of Jftrmm Mtdiotl (00*9* roUadelpUa, aatbor of ararl vaioabla MOflLl Up b cuftMkhMl Ofi |V tooMH uf t iMI : Sexual Cnoary Orr-i-t. tftifcli bo baa toad* s aa aepadai ad\ nsLcr in ma. -or fraaate. no from wtoi otsiio eertgitisUiijg, or of towr pUh-iedi ii£ A IffjKiKlß t f clU'tf riutofttMl to titol tttonuMMi wMii s®creise.. giuw injgH q Qnff*t riMiiifiiiTiiilii Tboto ftl * idSs- Uiict out furwtni toltw danol2u!| #) gt <* tttduciiuE Ump to lnvtitt iKMAMt bond fur tSa (Add* b /Mb Prior id crat*. i. M. uxvrr. M a. 1-hrMcte aad Berxraa, UHlfuw w.,Br Xotk. SEWING MACHINES. The aalca of fiewind auchinra ia lbT2, ad re|nrU'J under oath, ia ItCS, to own er* of the Sow-its* Machine J'tl< at* "Z thow that the SING K H MAN CFACTi: KING CO. 1 -Art Year Sold 2 19,758 MACHINES OK 3M9Hmore than in 1H?1, Ninety per ce&L of them being for FAMILY USE Tui is Oru 4 5,0 0 0 More Sewing Machines than were •old by any other company during the same period, and over ONE QUARTER of all the Machines eold in 1572, Principal Office of The Singer Mamtfkrfnriag Co. 34 Ukion Sqcarf- Philadelphia, efflee, UOGC*be.tnut St. jjutir3sM [its is , fifirtit* f f| \iai 1 The new Improved American Button* Hole Ovcraeaming and Complete Sewing A/achinc —The great est machine of the Age ! Siniplclty, Durability A Cheap ness Combined. *u*r*Titccd. All order* ron|Uy attend ed to. A. I-. BAfkltiEli. Agent for Centra' County j M A !>ISoN BCKIi, Pa. HOUSE, Aliegneucy Street, Bcllefonte, P- D. JOHNSON & SONS, Proprietors. A FIRST CLASS HOTEL, COMFORTABLE ROOMS PROM PT ATTKNI>ANCE. ALL THK MODERN CONVENIEN CES—AND REASONABLE Charge*. The proprielor* offer to the travel in* public, snu to their country fiicnds, lirrt class accommodations and careful atten tion to thaw ants of yuests at all times, at fair rates. Careful hostlers and good stable i ling for horses. An excellent table well served. A Bar supplied with fine liquors. : Servants well trained and everything re ?uisito in a first class Hotel. Our locatioa in the business part of the town, noartbe Post Office, the Court House, the Chur ches, the Banks, and the p ineipal place* of business, renders it the most cliaibla place for those who visit Bellcfoete on buu or pleasure. An Omuibus will carry passengers and baggage to and from all trains free of charge. GIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. We send an elegant Chromo, mount ed and ready for framing, free to every Agent for emimeroi OR LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE 4 nr TJWS. w. KNOX. 942 Pago* Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings. Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of Day; Startling Adventure* in *ll parts of the World ; Mines and Mo-le Working them ; Under-current* of ' Society; Gambling and its Horrors : Cav erns and their Mysteries; The Dark Way* ' of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secret*; Down in the Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of the Detection of crime. The book treats of experience with brigands; nights in opium aens and gamb- - ling hells; lire in prison; Stories of exile*; adventures among Indians; journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accident* in mines ; pirates and piracy; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries ; un . derworld of the great cities, etc., etc. i AGENTS WANTED 1 for this work. Exclusive territory given. Agents can make SIOO a week in selling this book. Send for circulars* and terms to . agents, J. B. BURR lit HYDE, Hartford, Coa#.i U4o#o Jtt.