TilK CBNTRS IMPORTER THURSDAY DEO.4„ 1878 LOCAL ITEMS. Sausages are getting ripe fast now, - Pig* aow do their last big squeal early in the morning. - Farmers and all others, don t forget t ie Agricultural meeting at Centre Hall, on Saturday afternoon, flth- Turn out, from near and far. Appropriate addrei aes will delivered. Turn out, all. Ex-Governor Ourtin. Hon. John lh Or* vis and Gen. James A. Beaver addressed a large meeting in Uellofonte on 1 ueeday evening 25th, in favor of the New Consti tution. Sunday and Monday it snowed some ; Tueeday (cold and damp, and cn Wednesday rain. Our young friend, J. L, Spangler, hat transferred himself to the office ol Hush A Yocum M'Manigal, as will be seen by his advertisement in Reporter, is prepared to fttrnish anything in the llar-hsare line, cheap, from either his Millheim or Mil roy store. SSO, and ovist*, by Judge Mayer, en last Friday, for violation of the local option law. A parly of six hunters, John Hor ner, Esq. Emerick and tho Gentlel* re turned from the Moahannon, on last Fri day with 10 deer after a two week's hunt. Mr. 8.8. Wolf has bought eul the firm ot Harlaclser A Crouuiillcr, doing a mercantile business in this place, and lakes posesskw of the store next wert. Our friend, Mr. Samuel Farner. of this place, will accept our thank* for a mess f fine reatsen, from a large three pronged seven mountain buck brought down l>y Sam's unerring riile last week. Mr. Farner is an experienced hunter and a. good shot-he never goes to the mountains but what he returns laden with the trophies ot his strong arm aud steady eye. j Thanks again, for tho venison. The jury has found Richards, who killed Williams, guilty of murder in the seewnd degree. The trial took up the greater portion of last week. Court is still in sesin. The case e" Richards lor the murder of Williams, took up the greater part of last week. The jury brought in a verdict of murder in the 2nd degree The case of Jacob Durst, charged with burning the barn of Daniel Durst, lasted nearly four days, and closes! on Tuesday noon. Tbe jury,'after being out nearly four hour*, reported that it is impossible for thew to agree, and were then discharge ed, which brings up the case for trial again at January term. The negro Delige. ou two charges for stealing, was sentenced on the first charge for two years, and en the second charge for three years, to tho western 'penitentia ry- The Kalbach *, from Berks county. were up, and took their usual two week s hunt in the seven mountain's, assisted by Jacob Wagner. Tbey killed eight deer. ln mentioning the terrible calamity that befel a party of hunters by the burn ing of their cabin. in last week's Rtrea- TEB, we were misinformed as to the local ity. It happened in Poe valley and not back of Fousl'a. One of the Trcaster's killed three hears last week, in the seven mountains— an old one and twe cubs. He tracked them to a hole, and stirred out the cubs first, shooting both of them, when tho old "• one made her appearance to see what was going on, and getting her eye on Treaatcr, made for him with open jaws, and getting close enough he ran the muxzle of his gun down bruins throat, holding her thus a little spell uutil a comrad came up, who put a hall into the bear that laid her flat, and prevented the situation from becom ing unpleasant to Treaster with bis un loaded gun in the bear s throat. Hon. Wm. A. Wallace has taken as law partners Harry F. Wallace, David L. Krebs, and "John Wrigly. Frank Field ing, formerly of the firm of Wallace A Fielding, has withdrawn from the cencern and is engaged in practice on his own itc count and as District Attorney of Clear field county. On last Wednesday morning as a man frcia Brush Valley was on his way to market, with a load of peultry, be was at tacked whilst coming over the mountain by a large, wild-cat, which seemed to be very hungry, lor he pitched into the poul try, with the determination of making a good breakfast. The man stopped his team and tried to drive the animal away, and finally succeeded in doing so, but not until be got pretty badly scratched. Last week, while ex-Sboriff Conley of Centre couaty was driving is a buggy on the road leading to Jacksonville, a fine deer sprang over the fence just before bim and fell by the sideof the road. Mr. C. sprang for the deer and cut its throat with his pocket-knife while his dog held it down. It was a fine Thanksgiving prize, weighing when dressed 110 pounds. Almonzo Geary, ex-Deputy-Sheriff of the county, and son of ex-Treasurer A. C. Geary, formally of Hublertburg but now living in Lock Haven, we are sorry to learn, died in lowa, some four weeks or more since, at the residence of his broth er, of Consumption. Mr. Geary was deputy Sheriff during the first part of .Sheriff Shaffer's term, but resigned the * position on account of his health and went West hoping to derive some ben efit from the climate of that region.— Watchman. #ur Loop reporter sends the follow- BKXVITIE*. —The weather for the last week or two, baa been good, bad, ar.d in different Wonder whether Boggt twp , leachera knew that Thanksgiving came on the 27th, this year. It came on the 20th, last year—didn't it Sam Brevities jr., livas in Rebersburg, and bi*!rcal name i "Buffalo Bill." Cold weather is here, and the matrimonial market ialookipg up. Plenty of cover will keep a fellow warm too Girla, don't keep your beaux stand ing at the gates so long, it looks bad, and, moreover, it's too fired cold this time of tbe|year A party ef hunters from'.Berks co., who were >topping with Jake. Wag ner, for some time, started home on Satur day last, laden with eight deer "Mas culine chickens," is the way the Loop girls say when they speak of that on of the dung-yard. Nothing like giving a thing its right name Taking a wheel offa fellow's buggy when he is away see ing his affinity, is what we call the con centrated essence of pure cussedness Two Ferguson twp. teachers recently went OB a hunt, —one'of them treed a rabbit, and the other ene attempted to shoot it, hut unfortunately, the charge came out at the wrong end of the gun and let daylight through his bat. They are model hunters; the handles to their names are Jake and Uriah The fellow who wrote that saw about the "beautiful snow," ought to be kicked to death by a mule, and we'd just like to do it What next? For the Reportor. EAST BRUSH VALLEY, NOV. 24th 187 U. MR EDITOR: —As this piece has been enlivened for the last several weeks by numerous parties of huntersi we thought it would not be out of placo to send you u short sketch of their adventures, for the beuefit of your many readers,—when the hunting season became fairly inaugurated, and tho hopeful sportsman began to scour the mountains, you might stand where you would, and you could hear from the ad jacent woodlands, tho continuous crack, crack, of the rifle, in all its frightful dis linctness; and as wo listened to the rever beratory echoes, we began to feel pity for the diTcaerlcis door, that wore thu*, us it wound, left t their n< rvy. But a* day after day went by and none of the wild, harmless creature* wore brought, in, we realized that our pity had been ir.i*|tlactd and that "somebody else" was more de serving of it than they. But lately there hat boon a change. Mr. Reuben Kream or, of Wolf* store, having killed two very tine dee- in one day, and Mosir*. John Wirth and Theodore Ke> ler alto have had the good fortune to bring down sever al, Mr. Jesse Sehrack and party of Sugar valley have captured siv thus far. The last hunting party that has been to this locality consisted of Messrs, J, Walls, Green, Moore,and Schraek, of Levvitburg. who, after rusticating in the neighborhood for several days, gave up hunting and cel ebrated the occasion by having a grand Aop, the other evening in Mr Stover's bar room. We did m t have the good fortune of being spectators, but have no doubt but it was success—cspecialy tho dancing part.- V\ e shall ha\ oto close this|hurri#d* ly written sketch for fear of tiring your readers. Hut w ill send you further par- j ticulars in another letter. Yours, I A It. ! -Coat, roa CXMI ONLY. Ow ing t> the great delay and oot in collecting bills for coal, weheichy give notice to our cus. touicrs that w<- will hereafter far Cash Only, or it* equivalent Coal ( it now a Cash Article, and must be , bought at the mines subject to sight t drafts, freight follow - the coal and , must be paid on receipt of same. To meet , these requirements, we are compelled to , sell on above terms. We will endeavor j to purchase the best quality of eoal, and , will #|. K Bt. Nicholas is tlia Prince of all Maga lines for Children The first number de lighted all the young folk*. St. Nicholas J] for December is still finer and for January p —Ah ; th# Holiday N uuilar no boy* and j" girls ever saw uch a Magaxine as that will be. St Nicholas has the most beautiful pic- A . c tures—it is full of sterling good reading matter and hearty innocent tun. It uto have two splendid Serial Stories one for . Hoys aud the other for Girls, and, well— we ate not going to tell you anything more. ! Price s.ll*) a year; SI.OO for Four ' i months; 25 eta a number. Sc-ibner A Co., No, t*s4 Broadway, N Y THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL J The December edition, contains the r ' Evangelical Alliance in America, with 111 portraits of the Dean of Canterbury, Rev. ?L Dr. Ueo. Fisch, of Paris, Rev. Dr. Dorner, o1 of Berlin, and Kcv. N. Sheshadri, of Bom bay ;The Face Factory, No. 3; Sketchea from Real Life, No. 4 ; Tho Church ot the ' Unitesl Brc;bern, with 12 portraits; a 0 Chapter on Lover*, very amusing ; Money —lts Function and Requirements, No. 2; *' J.M. Bundy, of the N. Y. Mail ; 'By the l ! N.-ck until Dead: ' Architecture: Lector- t! ers and Lectures ; Genesis of Geology, No. 2; Agricultural Iliuts, etc Price, do w cents. $Ja year, with excellent preuri- ni urns. S R. Wells, SttO Broadway New York. ' FATAL ACCINEST AT RXXOVO— la THKEE MKX KlLLKll.—Yesterday (Wed- G nesday) evening, a jew minutes before 7 fii o'clock, three men, named Gabriel Nat, ot Anders Nas and J. Hellstorm. of Finland, S| Kuiii, were instantly killed hv a pa-sen- n< ger engine, at the west end of the Renovo g< yard, near the Freight Depot. The above,ai parties, in company with a Swede named | tl John Tier, started up the railroad track ft with the intention of stopping at the house ' c< of a friend at Drury a Run, aud during 'r* their journey were overtaken and killed it by a (lasseuger engine which was backing b up for tho purpose ef getting into the 1 Round house. Tier was walking between several tracks and escaped. Before the jury Tier testified that the unfortunate 1 men had been driaking whisky and beer pretty freely that evening, and that when the accident occurred ther were so busily K engaged in conversation that none of them " were thinking about danger. It was also 8 testified that the usual signal was given w with the engine by the railroad employes. Ne blame is attache*) to the railroad com-' peny.- Azcor,/, of tkuut*bi!ity for their past offenses. The other class is composed of broken )wn stock and geld speculators, who see this war fever an opportunity to retrieve cir lov-es incurred during the late panic, hey also are urging en tho people, man ulating public meetings, and filling the r with wild rumors in order to fan the ipular excitement into flame. An iu xnce of their maneuveriug was art'ordeJ their recent dispatch urging Gov. Hind rks, ot Indiana, to send the New York acting "a stunning dispatch" upon the hjeet of Cuban atrocities. In the event a war with Spain, they sec an opportune of running gold up, and advancing the ice* of stocks. Without such a war, ere is very little prospect that their bat ons can he inflated again and sst dying, matters little to them how many men e killed, how many widow* are made, how much suffering is caused, provided; e stock list gees up and profits comes In.' matters little to them that, after such a xr, the country must suffer a worse fi incial crisis than the present one, con-, quenl upon a still further destruction of operty. Against these two classes, with their rge following of unthinking people, the svernment mutt continue to maintain a :n stand. Unless it can be shown that tr rights have been invaded, and that tain refuses to make reparation, w# have i cause of war with that country. The ivernmcnt has thus far held this position, id conducted itself with dignity, even in e face of the popular clamor. It will be r the best interests of the country if it intinue* in this course. It will be a sor ■ duy wheu thaGovernment yields to the jportuuities of needy politicians and roken-down stock-gamblers to violate the ws of nations, and engage in a foreign ar without sufficient provocation EE< AS ARCHITECTS AN D M ATII - EMATICIANS. Man is obliged to use all sorts of engines r measurement—angles, rule*, plumb ties—to produce his gildings and to tide his hand; the bee executes her ork immediately from her mind, with it instruments or tools of any kind, sue has successfully solved a problem in gber mathematics, which the discovery "the differential calculus, a century and half ago, alone enables us to solve at all ithout the greate.-t difficulty." The in inatioti of the planes of the cell is always ist, so that, if the surfaces on which she orks are unequal, still the axis running irougk it i> in the true direction, and the mction of the two axes forms the angle of ) degrees a* accurately af if there were one. The manner in which she adapt* her ork to the requirements of tho moment ad the place is marvellous. In order to >t their ingenuity, lluber glazed the itcrior of a hive, with the exception fcertain bits of wood fastened on the de*. The bees cannot make their work dlicro to glass, and they began to build ori/.entallv from side to side; he inter red other plates of glass in different iroction*. and they curved their combs i the strangest shape*, in order to make ieiu reach the wooden supports. He says vat thi* proceeding denoted more than n instinct, as glaf* was not a substance gainst which bee* could be warned by ature, and that tboy changed the direc on "f tho work before reaching the glass, t the distance precisely suitable for mak ig the necessary turns, enlarging the ells on tho outer side greatly, and on the iner side diminishing them proportion tely. As the different insects werework >g on the different side*, there must have een some means of communicating the roportion to be observed; while the bot iim being common to both sets of cells, lie difficulty of thus regularly varying heir dimensions must have been great ndeed.— SeietUifie American. _____ • i ■ - Walt Grayson, a Creek Indian,farmer ,nd stock dealer, living near Parsons, xansas, WHS robbed on Friday night of >v*r $30,000, mostly in gold and silver, iy a party of three white men. He was lung up six times, and only revealed the slave of concealment of his money when ho men threatened to hang his wife, since tho vvithdrawcl of the United Stater narwhals from Indian Territory the num ber of inurdcrsurc largely on the increase. The agent* ef the various tribes say thai it is obsolutely necessary that C'ongrcsi should interfere and give the civilized In dians a government that will protect lift tnd property. The assassinations in tb< Territory averaged twenty pur month du ring the past summer, and there has no been one execution under Indian laws. '74 The Patriot '74 THE HARRISBUKG WEEKLY P ATRIOI contain* more rending matter than an other newspaper published in Pennsylva nia. Its literary excellence is unque tioned, and as it vehicle of Statu News it i unsurpassed. During the *osion of th Lcgis'aturo it will prove especially inlci eating cm account of its full reports of tli proceedings of that body. TERMS: 1 copy, one year... $2 ( 1 copy, during session of Legislature.. " 4 copies, one year, etich 1 ' 10 1 i 20 1 5 50 " 1 ( A copy, free for one year, to any perse sending a club of ten or more. THE DAILY PATBIOI The only first-class newspaper in Ce tral Pennsylvania, and the only pape_r i Harrisburg which receives Associate Press Telegrams, $7 00 per annum. Du ing session of the Legislature $2 ( *#~AII subscriptions to Daily and Wee] ly must be paid in advance. Add resa, PATRIOT 4dq,\3t. Harrisburg 'Pa. Lpllor from Missouri. j" Lt ivies, Nonou AT Do. M> , Nov., I4fl IC KNIRT-a RKI-ORVXH . It IT now almo \* four years since I came west, and in a 1 thai time 1 have been a constant reader < 11 the Reporter, and to do without it, >iinply out of the question. By your pel musien. Mr, Editor, 1 will contribute few lines for yeur celuutus D<>ubt!e many ofjyour reader* would like to kmo [ j | just where Nodaway county it, if Iri fei them *to their geographic- in whic they wit! find tho Slate of Mo, Our com I ty is lituatcd in the extreme north-wa ( corner of the' Stale, the tlit para! lei forming *our northern Hue, and is aV the dividing line between lowa and Mi* souri. Thi* line was for a long time bene ol contention between these tw< " Slate*. Each tate claimed a itrip ef lain '* iabout tea inilei wide and al*o the riglil l> 1 ; locate the boundary .line, and no cotnpre ' ! mis# coulJ he effected war* became iltt * uiineiit. Indeed, everything had come t • v tuch a pa**, that each lnl sent an arinc, I force to enforce it* claims But, happily for the people of these two tUlos, the " strong arm of the government interfered and settled th! dispute* by making th* II Slit parallel th# boundary line and in or 1 Jer to avoid any larther controversies, a row of iron post* were put in the ground, e at a distance of ten tuilea) apart, extending the entire length of the*# two state*, sine# ' then peace has tiiilril between th# re ' spectiv# government! of these two slate*. ! Yet, the people are to -ome extent cuibil ' t#rd toward* each other, and in our late ' civil war, thi* bitternessloked out terribly j sometime*. Guerrilla warfare was car- I ried out, and when lowaiu and Mi*- ouriait* met, it wa only to engage in deadly strife. Many btave and noble men are now sleeping their iat sleep be neath our prairie sod ; innocent to tho re lentless vind'.ctiveMss of a n-cret eiietnv, and for no other purpo.-e than al-.ve men tioned. Thus 1 have given you a briel history of what might have terminated in egon war, and cariicd de-selatien to many happy homes. The eart is still contribu ting to our population, aud the tide of emigration is flowing iu upon us froiueve ry tide, filling up our county and state rapidly. i>he :• to u* what Pennsylvania is t the east. O. I*. O. 1N74. The World Ik;i I The great Democratic Yictorieeiu New ; York, Ohio, Maryland and \ i r ginia, th-- •tartling Bepublit an defeats in Wisconsin, i lowa, Han-* and Illinois, foreshadow tie election of a Democratic Congress in 1 rT-i and the election o! a|Democratic President in IffTti- - The *ei ret of the triumph a!reai> w, n hes been steadfast adherence to the organi zation, unflinching fidelity te the princi ple! of the Democratic party. The World Las been faithful to its trust When laiot hearts talked ot a spoiled party, a dead party, a new party, it bore dolt the flag of tho historic, indomitable Democratic par tv. That flag. ins. ribed with the legends Free TreJe and Farmers Rights, Hard Money end no Monopolies, the Demo crats of Ohio and New York carried to a glorious victory, subverting Grant majeri i lies ofitT.OUU and &I.UW. ! A new career now open- before the Democracy— more glorious ami more beneficienl than in iU past career, identified though that b* with th, .founding of tho rep-.11-!i. . it* expansion across the continent, it* half century of prosperity and peace. ! The open sue ret of |il* future, as of u (>ast and prcter.t triumphs, i* still a stead last adherence 10 the organization, an un flinching fidelity to the of the Democratic party—principle never so' needful as now to be aprdied throughout j our National, State ami Municipal life, U> I heal the wounds and demoralization o; j war, to slop corrupt and profligate expen diture, to limit and localize p -wer en trusted to the people s serv nt*. to liberate our industries from the fetter* ot a bar barous Tariff, our trade from 'the fluctua tion* of an irredeemable paper Currency, ami our agriculture from the double plun dering of both. a* well a* to repair the wide-spread.financial Hum wrought by the Fiscal polity of the Republican par ty. The duiv of The World in this onward march of the Democratic host* to victory, lis the dissemination ef political truth. Our work will bo fruitful in proportion as The World is widely read. We ask Detaocraia everywhere toaid ua in scattering the good seed bruadcait over the whole land during the period so im portant to the ceming harveat-. Where or howjean any Dcmeertt work so efficiently for the fiirt"uon of the principle* of his party, and their triumtn at the ballot-box in "74 and '7t*s as by procuring new readers fer The World, now A* a vehicle of news, The World will -pare no expense, no energy, t<> maintain and advance it* place in tho first rank of metropolitan journals. Its freh, abund ant, various ami accurate news, campns uig the w hole circlo of current intelli gence, will bo diecusted as become* a | trustworthy Organ of Opinion, with can dor, with steady devotion to sound public 1 and private morals, with nccial knowl edge for -pecia! themes, ana with varicus , and wide-reaching apprche*ion ef the , manifold interest* of men |nnd women in 1 their heme*, their market j lace*, their 1 workshops and their farm* The Wteklv World. • is our great edition iA\ cdnesday ! f->r the ceunlrv. It contains ' Tho Latest prices (telegraplied from all the Market* of the Unite-1 States) of Live ! Stock, Country Produce, Prodm e of >vo i ry kind, anu of Money, Stock*, and . Freight* in New York and Europe. The Farmers' Page, with all the d--ing ' of the American Institute, letters from ' practical fanners, and scientific discus - MO.I <>n profitable fanning t A Page for the Family Circle, of liv- ly and pure reading, k One or two first-rate Novels during the > yoar. t All the New* in conci* summary. J The Semi-Weekly. iContains iTua-dav and Friday) all the ! contents of the Weekly, ono or two fir*t r j rate Novels during the year, and all the •! cream of the Daily World. The Daily World. Price for one copy one year $lO (includ ing Sunday edition, sl2), beginning any 5 day ; and at the same rales per month ' for any part of a year. The World Almanac for 187-1. - (Ready about January 1, 1#74 ) One copy , post-paid, 2.ct. Five copies, pout paid, I*l.oo. *| Prioot.jPosUige Paid, if subscribed for before April 1,1874. 1 Weekly World. 1 For one year, cath cony separately ad dreaseu. 1 copy $ 2 00 r 5 copies 7 00 10 copies, "and extra copy to club 'J agent 1210 ''l2ocopies, ami extra co|>y to club •, agents 2000 , and Semi-Weekly to club agent - DO I ' ® 100 copies, and Daily to club-agent... 100 00 i. Semi- Weekly World. l copy $ 300 2 copies •> 00 5 copies 12 < j lOcopies 20 < t it . is Tcrtus. i- Cash in advance. Send Post-office i money-order, bank drrt, or registered letter. Hills sent by mail will be at risk ie of sender. i- Additions to club-lists made, anytime in the year, at the above club-rates. Changs* in club package, i-tating date of subscription, edition, post office, and State to which copj ha* previously been sent. L We have no traveling agents. Sped men copies, posters, etc , sent free, where over and whonetcr desired. Addrc-* all orders and letters to T "THE WORLD" ' 35Park Row, New York. £ Postage Paid, is- On every subscription for one year to is the Daily, Semi- Weekly, or Weakly paid lie paid for at above rates before Apri. 1, ir- 1871, we will repay the pottage. Bt. he THE NEW CONSTITUTION. Reports from Various Sections of the SWtt. £ Philadelphia, November 2b.—Public 25 meeting* in behalf of tlio new constitution 00 are appointed to be held at various point! 0,1 throughout the state during the present and coming week. At Lebanon, on >Sat y urday n'gbt last, Hon. Thomas Howard, of Pittsburg, a member of the executive committee of the convention, spoko foi two hours to an uudienco composed o ir- prominent men of both parties, and alet 1 jJU tcr was read from Hon. G. Dawson Cole man stating that he felt inclined to gi\< the new constitution a hearty support An unusually largo meeting was also licit on Wednesday night at WiHinmspoit. Ii | the strung republican < of lit ferd, Crawford. Allegheny and Ttoga chairmen of both tlio republican and il II tcnilr c#unly i itinmtiu * have united stirring addre < t*> tin* people lit r*v the instrument Tba -her iff* of mest th* want, in enmities have already pi MMi ilo I i (Ml lUM • .... with tli Ilectiou ordinandi of the cenvi v Hon. No question n* in the authority lb# t'oilf citlioti lin brill : i' m ■ I *l< #|il ( Philadelphia. The litigation roinmeuc in lb in eily will not in any rMpix't rU the preparations for thf ulectien tbrou# . w "l ll'o stale nor the work of the coiivs lion cummufonef * in this city. From #ll thejdi.tricl* eutsida ot nil ddphla the corropoudcm* of the coi mittee it to iho riVwi that the i .ntiiiuli I will b# adopted by a majority *o oti , whelming thai ibo voto of will not lie material in the count one w or the ether. Au address commending thw now co stitUUon to lite favorable consideration llie people it now receiving tb# siguatur of prominent cltD-en* v f Philadelphia nil parties, tth'to well known rharart anil high -lauding will comiuenil thr opinion* lo 11 fair boating. The pap ■pi uk. at the constitution in an iiutruuie entirely onparti-nn, and calculated, wit out eliciting either partisan support or ho tillty, to promote the well being am) ha pine** of the whole people, ami a* tl work of a convention which, for purit; intellect and experience, ha not be* equalled in this state since the eonstiti tiotitt! convention of ),!> It espeeiall i lume id- the mere important of the pr. posed reforms in restraining abuse- < powir by unfit or corrupt men whom it chances of political strife may elevate in! position* of authority Regarding this • the main purpose of a written constitute the author* of the addre-s further itatc "11 i> self evident that the convenlie f has holiest \ * >ught to guard against th ; eiK which have crept into the b dy poll I lie since the last revision of our organi | law. It is also cay to see how those win | whether they call themselves republics ' rdemocrat, jria.v be pr tiling >r may ei pert to pref.t (rotn these evil* will unite t defeat an instrument which thu. puts a end to their illegitimate gains. AH wh support it will not he of this claw, thougl all of this claw ill oppose it, and if th people are supine or apathetic they ma; succeed. "It is J.run ipaily lo Warn jro# again, *uc!l apathy that we now address you. \V'i desire to impre* you with the gravity o the Occasion an.! to remind you one# mori that the opportunity i. one which offen itself tut on. ein a lifetime. If negleciec now, no atonement hereafter is possible for the convention has fulfilled iu func lions and i aiinot reassemble to amend met provisions a you may think undesirable What grander -ight can there be than t community of four millions of souls quiet I) and peacefully eficcting, under the in flueuce of rca-en, a revolution, such a* it !#*> fortunate nation* can only be actum plisticd by forco or fraud ' lnitituiiom which can thus be mould. I to a> comrue date themselves to the change* inevitabh iu human affair*, may well be regard*, with affectionate veneration and be con stdcred a* imperishable, and no one i worthy of the franchise, who. en such at occasion shall abstain from performing i duty the most sacred among the obligation of citizenship." The first of the • .;n',ur- to the addres will be that of lien 11 Mr. ilenty C Lex eiil to me Vr-lerday the draught c an address on the new constitutien, with request that when 1 had read it 1 wouh send it to you with tny view*. The'ad dress is. 1 think, a good one, and I at ready to sign il as one of iu subscriber*. Yours respectfully. Houses ItiN\cr. d.'iiN I'm k Wi: rguiti, Ks'- FORTYTIIIKD CONGRESS. TlfK SENATI- Washington, 1 >cce tuber I. —At a early hour all the approaches to th hallo of congress and galleries were a densely packed as on the most excil ing day of any session. At precise! 12 o'clock the Senate # called t order bv Vice President Wilsot Mr. lugalls presented the credential of Robert Crozier, appointed by th Governor of Kansas, to fill the vacan cy caused by the resignation of C'ald well. The credentials were read an the oath of office administered. 1 wa* ordered that the Senate met daily at 12 M. till otherwise ordered Mr. Sumner presented a joint rest lotion proposing an amendoiont to th Constitution of the United States as to provide for the elcctiou of tli President of the Uuitcd State* by d reel vote of the people and nholishin the office of Vice President, A joint re-solution pro|>osiog a amendment to the constitution of th United States, so a* to extend th presidential term to six years an making the occupant ineligible for n election. AIo, a bill supplementary to the hill to protect all citizen* of the Tin ted Slntc* in their civil right*. Also, a bill to authorize the i**uo of compound interest notes a* a substitute of legal tender*. Also, a bill to protect persons agaiust inveigling from abroad or kid napping, forcible restraint or involuu tary servitude. Sumner said he intro duced this bill to cover a class of CA *e which had occurred since last ses sion of Congress. He referred to the 5,000 Italian children now held in servitude in this country having been kidnapped from abroad. Also, a bill to provide for the ad justment of the French spoliation claims. Ily Mr. Conk ling—A hill relating to certain money appropriated for moiubers of Congress. A L SI FORM HANK RUT LAW. By Mr. Logan—To repeal the act entitled an act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United State*;also, it hill to establish a branch Mint nt Chicago. Br Mr. Martin—A bill repealing sections of the bankrupt act of 07, as provided for involuntary bankrupt' cy. By Mr. Window —A joint rusolu tion proposing nil amendment to tin Constitution of the United States pro vidiug for the election of Unite* States Senators by the people. By Mr. Morrill, of Vermont —/ resolution instructing the Finatici Committee to inquiro into the expedi ency of reporting a hill providing fo free banking and the resumption o specie payment, to take effect Jauuar; Ist, 1875. By Mr. Ferry, of Michigan—A res olulion instructing the Finance Com mittee to consider and report remedic for the present financial derange ment. Mr. Buckingham introduced a hi] in relation to bounties, providing thn all volunteers under trie President' proclamation of May 3d, '(5 l, ncluall mustered into the service of the Un ted States before August (5, '6l, an . accepted by the Wnr department, ui der said proclamation shall he pai I the full bounty of ouo hundred do! i litrs, promised in said proclamation. M TIIKIIoILSK (lie! ,i,j_| At twelve o'clock, the clerk, Mr Mi In Pheraon, announced It Ubo hi* tlufy t , ! call tlio official list of members, and h ; called th* roll by Slates. The gaiierit j,.,, I ware crowded, and most uf the teu il n the hall were occupied. When Leuisian of, was reached, the dark stated that than j! were but two unchallenged certificates re ( s coh?d from that Slate those ot Mes*rs p. Parr all and Moray, from the Third ami n- Filth districts. The roll having been Calb ad, it appeared that -TH member*of lbs *• 2W entitled to seal* miswur.d to their - names. "i The ll>>ue then proceeded to the o!ei> ir * tiou ef the Speaker, Mr. Mnyuard noui in mated James (I IHaine; Mr. Nihle'k . ueiiiinelcJ Fernando Wood • Mr. H. i nan nominated H. S. Cos, who *aiJ he ii- was not a candidate for the position, of Tillers having been appoiuted by the os Clerk, a vote was taken with the following of result lilaiue, lts>, Fernando Wood, 77 j • i s. H. Co*, 'J; Clymer, of I'enusyivania, ir I ; Aic*. H Htuvens, I. Blaine was there ur foro declared duly elected speaker of the id House of Representative* for the furty lt- thiid Congret*. *• Mavnard and Wood conducted Blanc to v the chair. e The Speaker, en taking the chair, made 1, a shert addres*, thanking the Hou>e for i the honor conferred. i- About fifty members from the southern y State*, who could not take the oath of of " fice which is know n us "tho iron clad d took a modified oath. Prominent among •• them was Mr. Stephen*, of Georgia. 0 Mr. Hale, of Maine, gave notice that • he would to-morrow introduce, and pre** n to an early passage, a bill to rpeai the in crease f the salary law, ii Mr. Starkweather presented a petition > :or a pension to all soldier* of the war of - lHli Mr Duller of -MassachuselU, ottered a , resolution to admit to their teats Messrs. t Sypher, Sheldon and Pinch back, ef Loui • >iana. Without faking action,• the House adjourned. TlieSpnnUh Trouble Holt led A 1.1. THE PEMAKDS OK TUE UNITED STATES CONCEDED —POWER OK KI'AIX TO EVKOBCE llElt OONCEB MOKB. , [lly Telegraph to the Tribune.] Wnshingtoii, Nov. 28.-—The dis patch deciding the grave ijucstioti whether there shall be peace or war between the United States and Spain was received by Mr Fish to-night, and commutiicau-ii to the President < and Cabinet. It is of the moat satis- ; factory character, aud concedes all , the demands made by the United < |S la toe. These demands, as heretofore j 1 stated, were as follows: First, the!, release of the officers and crew of the, \ irginius jet living ; second, the re turn of the Virgiuius; third, the salute of the flag and provision for the' families of the slain captives. Tl t only reservation an the part of Spaiu! is with reference to firing the salute.: ( To enable future inveetigatious tobe< made, the date for this salute has' been fixed at the 2-hli of December, i , At the close of the Cabinet meeting,! which was not so long at former ones ; on the same question, nothing had, beau received from the .Spanish, Government, which had asked for a delay until 12 o'clock to-day. As to whether Mr. Sickles badt j withdrawn from Madrid in obedience ( to his instructions was also not known. „ Tne consideration of the subject by 1 the Cabinet was therefore not of an . important character, simply because,' i the information at thai time received was not of a decisive character. The ; dispatch announcing the concession to our demands came later, aud is said to be of a very broad, liberal aud satisfactory character. The main 'question may therefore be regarded a* having been settled ; and all our Governmeut hr.> to do is to wait the tnforceiucnt of the concessions. As n heretofore stated, wb have no right r as a Governmeut to question the * physical authority of Spain to carrj . oui her agreement. Whatever doubt )■ tuay be entcrtaiued personally on the| j subject, there is a widespread feeling,: >. which extends to tho members of the , s Administration and all the foreign e legations, that the Caste la r Govern - mentis too weak for the nurpcae; - that the authorities of Cuba will tl resist the demand,and that the enemies t of the Republic at home will raise a t revolution so strong as to overthrow Castelar and defeat the peaceful result ■ •- of the negotiations in the Virgiuius o case. Gea. Sickles seem* to have o encouraged this feeling. Whether be. * has correctly reported the condition i- of affairs or so colored his reports for g unknown reasons cannot now be ascertained. There are only two, ways iu which this overthrow caubU e accomplished. One is by a violent, * revolution and the other by the! d Cortes. It is not believed, notwith standing Gen. Sickles's cable dis palchcs, that there will be a revolu- lion strong enough to change the )'• character of the Government at least before the meeting of the Cortes, and since Spain shows every disposition ' to act justly, it is probable that it will not be the policy of the Admiuis- *' (ration to insist upon any uuusual haste in carrying out the requirements of the agreement. A reasonable time will l>e given Spain ; hut if it is found that she is unable to carry out the , agreement on account of unwilling ;; officers iu Cuba, or of a revolution t at home, then the United States | Government will tnkcthc matter into ; its own hauds and rem pel a corupli- 1 auco with its demands, but not necessarily in an unfriendly tone to- j wards Spain. In the mean time the activity in strengthening our navy will probably not abate owing to the prevailing opinion that it may yet b needed in Cuban waters. ♦ ♦ Excitement lit Havana. , Havana. November 30. —The ] news of the settlement of the Vir- Iginius question between Spaiu and the United States, aud the terms upon which it is based, was received here < with much excitement, but perfect order prevails among the people and the volunteers. The chief authorities of the Island, assembled in conference have sent a manifesto to the Spanish ' government, asking it to wait until it shall have received a protocol about the Virginius case, which shows the ' right of capture and the justice of • the subsequent proceedings. The mass of the people oppose the surren- I der of the Virginius or any yielding ' to pretentions which may dishouor the Spanish flag. The tone of the - press is in accord with the popular • feeling. Extraordinary means and • resources aro being created to resist - any aggressive act, although thinking • people do not expect it, knowing the I prudence of the American government. TEN SEAMKN DROWNED, i- The vesse! Clyde, before reported wreck ' etl oft' Valentin, Ireland, WH* the ship j Clyde from SL Johns, N. 8., for Sharp . ness Paint in the British channel. Ten of the crew were drowned. I DEATHft. On 54mIi uik, at Milliteitit, Ptiitlp Mm •or, ftyml km year*, 7 months, and 7 dsj to The deceased wa* one of the oldest * . d enters of that place, nnd his fnaeral wi largely attended. Ill* remains were in es tarred at Aaronsburg, on lat Hubbalh In MARRIAGES. na On Nov. anli tiy Itev. W. If. CJrob, Mt e Wm. t'alvm Meyer and Mis* Harab Ada line K ruinrine, both Dam near Agrlcul e* tural College j BKLLKFONTKM AHKF.TB. White Wheat $1 25, I'.-d 125 ...Ilye '* <-cd, R00... ■Salt 225 per *acV, Bacon 7c Ham 15 8u11et21... Eggi K 20 Plaster 0 M NtlTlCK.—• Notice i* hereby given U the public in general, by th* under signed, that they lisv ceased their cen e -lection with tho Centre Halt Foundry . nd Machine Nhopi, arid disj ei- d of th ame to a new firm. The books end psoers of the old 1' iis 0 will continue to be .ept at their former up-iown office. e Idee. Jt. it I). V** Pet.T e Co. B J.J Cam* to the premise* of the under -1 signed near Centre llall, about two week* ago, a white boar, with large tusk*, end aoout 1M months old. The owner is re quested loeoine forward, prove property, < pay charges, and take it away uov 273 l P F KELLER W.J. M.W4.WGIL. Wholesale & Itelail DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, MILROY A MILLHEIM.PA. LAIUiE STOt K OF NEW GOODh i\*w 1 -., KH . CKIVKD AT PANIC PKICE.S LAMPS .v LANTERNS. .r&T™££T rKRB A BTL-KFEHS, , BUTCHER KNIVES dec POCKET & TABLE CUTLERY— in large varieties and every thing gener ally kept in It A HOW ARE r->TOKKS Mv SUM-k at thi* lime is heavy, and will offer iuduceincats to cash on hort credit nov 27. 3m. oI'SK A LOT Full r ALK —A lv tory dwelling house and good lot, in one ef the m. i desirable portions of Aaronburg. it offered at private *ale. n ith it all t)6cch>ry out build iii|r *ueh a* kiu-i.en, woodshed, smokehouse, a hop .table, cistern, Ac. Choice fruit of all hied* on the premise# Apply t-> M RS. JOAN N A K UKTZ, Wtifl tf Aaronsburg Keystone Store. FOR FARM KILS AND ALL OTHERS Go to H. YEARICK & SON. I FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRI' GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. CLOTHING. OIL CLOTHS. QUEENS WARE, GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS, FLot" 11, Ac. So. 0 Bush's Arcade, Bt-llcfouic, Pa. All kinds of couulry produce tak en. Best Bargains in town lo be had. no\*2otf BARLEY WANTEDT~ ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS of Barley wanted hv the undersigned, to be deliv ered at Milroy. Price trom K.V t* t*sc per i bu.. Cash, according to quality. I lIEN KY lit SSl NGER. octJU.Ot Lcwitlowa, P v 1' ASTRAY. j Came lathi res-idem of the un*i> r iMgsWl. tM.i l>lr 11*11. In *oiti.-i !•'. t*k lnwxlV , bvilnr. *Sm*nt Inn ,4d. <*b m In rail TV,# mw I* r|n#l lo , ■-# mt pnvr propo"!, IMW #*p#t#*,*Ml rem..*# ia "■nmr. ui!i#rln# U ill StovesTh'ire! Htov's! At Andy Reesiu&u'a,Ouutre Hall, are j latest and best stove* out, he ha* ju*t received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. ; PARLORS—Tho lUdisnt Light- i-. lf-fce der, Gas Burner, National Egg, Jewell, Ac. j U£lle sells stove* s* DIM a- anywhere ia Mifllin or Centre co. -4# TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs the citisen* of l'ennevalley that no lias pur chased the Tinshop heretofore carried on , by theC. H. Mfg Co., end will continue the same, at the old stand, in all itsbranch jes, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE A SPOTTING. All kinds of repairing done, lie ha* ways on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sizes, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS. DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charges reason >lr. A share of the public patronage so cited. AND KRRSMAN, !ej7oy Centre Hall J HE PEOPLE S DRUG STORE. text door to Wilson & Hicks' Hard ware store, Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA , R. F. Rankin •• two fire*, unci if desired, tl * Toel* car also be teased with tho ho o* K* iy thing i* In th best order for tl bu ln<- . end the stand is always full i work. Toimcwlon can be bed el eny tirn Apply to , WILLIAM NOLL. This stand is also offered lor tele, wl! i dwelling house end lot. Hnov. 2m. Madbonburg, Pa. LMINISTItATOK SNOTICE- I Hi! . > In,if .all llei <•# 111# Mill •( lUnIH M Kill. Ik. ol lap, <*'4. !.•• law gnntatf i uh)c ir.| E. 11 i'riees L< * Uian at any Other Bh<* Biore in Ceutre County. Call and See Us ! i No. 6, Uuwh'ji Arcade, Bcllefonte. I July Ij.;. JROCERY {STOKE Wood ring of canned peaches. < berries juaaioe*. plum., green corn, dried applet, peaches, cherries Ac. In br<." they have everything u.ually ken* in a firit cla Grocery Store. Cell in lad, and gentlemen. Oar price, are • casonable. We aim tc please octbtf ADAM HILD, PAINTER, J hi. ervko* to U e citiaen. of Mifflin J Centre and adjoining counties, in j llonac, Nilffit mill Ornt meoatal l*u inline. GRAINING Oak. Walnut, Maple, Ash, Mabogciiy. Ac. l'iaui and Fancy I'aperbanging. Or der. respoc'.fully *ol icite.*es. Trussc* &■ Supporters in great variety Also, choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and al'other article* usually kept in i first class Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully Compounded V tf MILLER A SON. Excelsior Cement- The undersigned now manufacture Co went WARRANTED OF ASUPRRIOI OUALITY, at their kilns, near l'ini Creek Mills, iu Haines twp. This cemen has already boon usod in large quantltie aeon the L. C AB. C. RK , and has beei found highly! satisfactory upon all job where it has boon used, and as equal t any now manufactured. The undersigne now take pleasure in recommending, an warranting it to all, for uso in CIS TERNS, WATER l'll'ES, or whatevi purpose h good quality of Cement is des rablo This Cement has already bee tested far and wide, and rendered the u most satisfaction. Persons, therefore coi strutting Cisterns, laying Water Pipe &c., will find it to their advantage to bet this in mind, and also, that they warrai the article as represented. For furthi particulars, address MEYER, UOFFER, A CO, opjee tf Aaronsourg, P Chas. H. Heidi Cluck, lVutohiuukerd Jo welt Millhcim, Centre Co., Pa. Respectfully informs his friends and tl public in general, that he has just opem at his new establishment, above Alexai dcr's store, and keeps constantly on han all kinds ot Clocks, Watches and Jewel of the latent styles, as also the Maranvil Patent Calender Clocks, provided with complete index of the month, and day the month and week on its face, which warranted as a perfect time-keeper. . Clocks, Watches and Jewelry r paired on short notice and warranted. tep IP 6b JOHN F. TOTTER, Attorney*!- W % Collections p.tmipilv made it id the special attention given to tW hetinff ad- lands or property tor sale. Will draw up the •nd.liave acknowledged Deeda, M..rtgt", oi. Ac. Office In the dianu-nd, north side of lie the court houae. Beliafonte. oet2r"< it S* Preeidrnt, <>hier. r OBNTRB COUNTY BAN RING CO. u (I IU Central Location makes it particularly 1 desirable to persons visiting Town on 6 business or pleasure. 1 H. A. Taylor's Livery Attached. * unp2l ly 1 TA3. MM ANUS, Attorney at Law. I tl Bellefonte, promptly .attends to all - business entrusted to him. jul2,'fißK r ■■■HWflMiH If yott art Suffering from aay CHRONIC DIBEASE, II Broken Down Constitution * r Or require a Remedy to - Purify and Enrich the Blood, >■ isji'it^^ssessists - yon more do you mowi gooff than any and all ©User remedies <^hlne& r That Pale,Tellew, SltSlj-liwkliit fikln la changed to one of freshness and health. Those IMaeaaes of the Hkln.Piiuplee.Pae ,o ttilea, Blolehea and Eruptions are re. ,j moved. Serofnla. Merofulou* lliwaaea of the Eye, While Swellings, I leer*. old Bores or any kind of Humor rapidly i, dwindle and disappear under lis Influence, •v Wbat la IST It U nature's own restorer! A I",, aoiuhle oxyd of Iron combined. with the medicinal properties of Poke Boot diverted a . ot all disagreeable qualities. It will cure any of Btaeoao whose real or direct eauso la Had is Blood. Ktieumnthtxn, Pallia In Llrnlw or BOOM, t onstitwtiona broken lwa . by Men trial or other poisons, ma nil cured