-'" - x
CENTRE Reporter,
TK8P1PET1......... Editor.
Centre ITall, Pa., April 8„ 1870.
ITRMX. —s2per yritr, is arlmncr, 'J 60
tthrn nof paid in o.irttncc.
A'lvtrtisnnmts 30c vtrlinf for fl " i!| -
rrtion\ ami for 6 ana 12 month* b
ctal confrnef."
Tho frienda of Hon. A. 11. Dill, of It w
isblltv, talk of bringing tint Andy for
governor. He would tlo, aritl i* very
popular in his section of the state.
Col. Xoyes. of Clinton, i* also mention
ed for governor and has many superiors
already. He, too, it a gootl man.
The U. S. .Snpreme Court ha* decided
that women have no right to vote umU r
the Constitution. Now let Susan !'•. I i
--eretia. Betsy Jane ami Moll) and 1 idly
take to darning stocking* and learn nur
sery rhymes for any "interesting circum
stances" that may turn up.
Fred (irant intends forsaking the ar
my and start a Ivnuk. His lather, the
President, no doubt will furnish the
stamp* —he has saved enough from the
salary grab to do it with. Ihe iirants
will no doubt understand the shaving
business.
This week elections w ere held in three
state* —Connecticut anil Miehigan on
Monday, and Rhode Island on A\ tslm—-
day. The election in Michigan will be
mainly forjudieial otlicers. lYxnneetieut
electa a governor. The radicals hax e al
ready given up this state, and a gts.nl
democratic x ietory may he lsketl for
• ♦ ♦
Gov. Curtin is up in Connecticut to
sl-eak in laxtxr of Ingerall, the demo
cratic candidate fxr governor, ami liK'r
al rapubliean candklate* for cougresc-
AA'o exjxtvt to havegotsi iww* from that
quarter.
The kv-gorges have ja-*setl out of the
West Branch without doing tlu* lUmage
threatenoxl. The gorge* movetl at inter
vals, and thus panssi away without dam
aging the bridges as scorned alm >*t inev
itable.
Next tali's t-ampaign in this county
will lie a live one, as most of the tiui*r
i..nt county ©dices are to lw filled. AYe
will have a Treasurer, Sherifi. ITothoiio
tary. Register. Kecxxnier. ami three t>>ni
inissioner* to elect, added to these also
will he a Governor and State -enstor for
one year.
It is estimated that filly y ear* heme
the United States will have a population
of 150.000.001k Uncle Sani w ill lw a jmw -
erful fellow then, ami able lo "lick" "all
the world anil the rest of mankind."
Igtbor troubles are threatening iu the
cotton manufacturing towns of New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, and op
eratives are to demand a restoration of
former jriees. as jkt instruction* from
the Head Centre of the National Union.
These labor trouble* aregettingehronie,
and the sourt some of these union* are
busted the lwtter it will be for laborers,
as operatives are often forced into
strike* against their own will.
The New York Tribune pay* the fol
lowing compliment to the Deimx-ratir
majority iu tlie House at Harrisbnrg.—
"The fact that the session closes 1 w itiiout
the passage of a single bill at the dicta
tion of the rings which have so long
ruled Pennsylvania must inspire the in
dependent men who are trying to reform
the politics of that State with new liojw
and zeal.
There* is focal for thought ia this jmra
urepb from the Boston Herald. "Those
people who think it impossible for Pri-i
--deat Grant to get a nomination for
a Third Term have not looked at the
figure*. There will be 3*B* in the Con
vention. Of these the l*iSouthern states
will have 138. Grant could get all these
today, and 48 more wonhl give lnui a
majority. He would undoubtedly be the
strongest candidate on find ballot were
the convention to be held next week.
Gov. Hartranft has not yet signed the
local optionjrepeal bill, and it is intimate<l
he will allow it to become a law by the
lapse of time, which would ia* in thirty
•lays after the adjournment of the legis
lature, and also that it ia certain that he
will not veto the bill. 11 ell then Hart
ranft ia a hero after all, for he hung
Mrs. -Surratt and has the "courage" to let
the local option re*|eal become a law
without facing it direct. The governor
intends being .1 candidate for-re-elec
tion, hence this remarkable display of
courage and independence. If Hart
ranft can thus successfully ride loth
sides of the local option question, he
ought to join some circus company, and
display his skill at 2" cent* jer head ad
mission.
Office-seekers are crow ding into Wash
ington of late, and the rush of that class
of patriots is great, and every one of
them, no doubt, w hen hegoes there is a
third-term man, and willing to lick the
President's feet for a crumb. A special
to the World says that cabinet officers
agree in saying that the rush for£ office
has never been greater within their ex
perience than the present time, the civ
il-service rules having leeii abrogated,
and the bars let down, as it were, and
hundreds of |>eople daily junking applica
tion for appointments— most of them
laboring under the fallacious notion that
they have only to knock at tlc door* of
the Executive Department to be admit-!
ted at onoe, and never dreaming that
their qualifications for the positk nsthey
seek must be tested by an examination.
The rule, however, is still in force that
no person can be appointed In any of the
departments until lie is examined ami
found qualified. Of course this does not
apply to presidential ap|K>intments of to
offices above the grade of clerkship.
Jessie Ponieroy, better known as "the
boy with the white eye" who luis made
it a practice in the past few years t. lure
children of tender years to secluded lo
• calities, and, after having securely
bound tliem, to practice on their help
less little bodies tlte torture of clumsy
viviseetion with u jsocket knife, brought
to sotue of his last victims tlte deliver
ance of death, and is now senteinaid by
the courts of Massachusetts to lie execu-
ted. He was only 16 yean? old when the
first brutal deeds were committed, and
- Was sentenced to imprisonment, but 011
account of his remarkable good behavior
daring his confinement he was pardoned.
No sooner was he set at large when lie
again committed the most
deeds of brutality. A petition signed by
hundreds of respectable Massachusetts
men was issued for his pardon. Twen
ty-five mothers of that state, recently
Waited on the governor to protest against
the maudlin folly of the petitioners fur
pardon, and urged That the monster,
wfct> had tortured and murdered
helpless children should he hung with*
out further delay lie say—lie "wn will
ing to be hung, provided no rejxorter*
should wit nam the hanging.
• •
News tsimes fixim t'hieago that the
great western trunk lines of railroad im
patient offhrther delay have enlisted in
the railroad xxar It! light it through 1 lie
Baltimore and t>hhi roatl liaxing lwen
making eoutroet* for grain at k'Aper eut
per 100 jwxumls from ("liieago to New
York, the PiUshurg and l"it AVayne.
Michigan tVntral ami Miehigan **tmtli
ern xxhieh xxtirk intt>-t>|ieratioii xxith the
lVtinsylvania, F.rieand New A oik i en
tral railroads have put th>wii rate* pei
100 to New York dOcent* Philadelphia
'.'•A cent*; Baltimore. ".'A eent*' Boston, to
cent*. This action indicate* that the
Sari toga eolttpaet is etilnelx brt'kt u up.
east and west, and that the cutting of
rates, originated by the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania comi>anic* ha*
extended to all the trunk Hue- and in
volved freight a well as pas ciiget bn*i
ne** The result has lieen ha*tei iI bx
the contest la'tweeii tlu trand li'.nk
and ideal AA'estern railro.oi* in • in.id.t
w hieh are in\ olx td in the . eiiera! i
rel.
t-\ni'Krn\tiuiHs rnn:i> m:\i-
Kit's.
Of all the disreputable politii i.iu* that
ever flourished in the I nite I *tatt * tlu
carpet-lxagger. who simv the eh *e ot tlu
war, has tilled tlu- jst-nti..u of *enatt i .
isnigrx—-man, governot >if ,in the .* nib
ei ti state*. i> tlu* most tlisreputable im
pudent, uu an. and unpriiitipleti The
northern adventurer who has thus tem
porarily fu*tened himself u|*m the *onth
is the vermin u|sn the l**ly p-ditu- that
would eat up and destroy it* xital* lo
this stage *ouio el the Southern -tales
have lct'U brx>ughl by the modern pli.ti
i*ee who [Kicked up hisdirty Inn nin tlu
moruing into his eariwt-lug. ami started
from some uorthern stvtioii where he
was ltankrui't in pur*e ami tharaeter,
and on the evening of the same day we
found him heraldr tl a* I v "*eiiator,
congressman or govenior of some south
ern commonwealth. It w.i> though
fraud, and in violation of constitution
and law. on the jsirt of the rule is at
Washington, that the earj* t-lweyt i ob
tained lit* plate in the south, ami it is
by federal bayonets alone that he i* ena
bled to hold theui in op!<Osition to the
will of the j>et>plc of the state* t
whom they are a curse. A* it xxu* by
fraud violence and violation of law and
justice that the earpet-l-ayger *u et edetl
iu mtxuo|s>iiriug the utfevs, high and
low, in the Southern state*, heme it is
quite natural that the— vetmin in the
congress and state legislature will mij
j>ort and champion all measure- iu vio
lation of constitution ami law and *n—
tain frauds and bayonet rule or tlu- }>art
of the administration at AVashingt"ii, in
order that thev may keep in favor with
the ruliug [>owets and hold the plu.e*
which they have obtained through the
aid of the wrong thus practiced bx the
national administration.
Now these caq>et*baggers are l iiird-
Term men. There i* —-arve .i republi
can in the north, unless it 1h .hi <•!!; < -
holder under Grant or hi* I mot- black • t
KarU'r, but what i- opjmscd to the
third term game. But you point to;.
carpetdiaggcr, and you find him loinlh
in favor of electing irant for a third
time. This is natural. They owe tlieir
places to the aid received from the
AVhitcdiou-e —the man in the AVhitc
house must haw the Southern state*
under carpet-bag and Ivavonet rule in
order to make a show for a third term in
tlie national convention of his party.
The game between theiu i nj*n the old
hg-rolling plan: You help tue and I'll
help you. Auy measure that i prov
ed by Grant, no matter liow eharlv in
violation of the constitution and his
oath, is certain to receive the sup|s>rt of
the carpet-bagger. History never told
of a more subservient set ofliek-spittles.
With radical drlcgtUn of the south in
favor of Grant —and they are all under
carjet-bag ivntrol—lie needs only some
fifty from the north to in initiate hiui
for a third term. Here is the secret f
all Grant's bayonet tyranny in the south
—it is another term he is plotliug for,
and although the great mass of northern
republicans are op|iosed to his nomina
tion for a third term, vet he seems to
"have got thctii"at last. While the cow -
ardly carpet-bagger lord- it oxer the
dowu-trodden people of the -outh he al
so w ill be dictator in the next radical
national convention and say who shall
be nominated for President, and this
right in the face of the almost unani
mous voice of the northern republican*.
EE. Y.v.s 17. r.4.Y/.r.V\A'H SEX I To/.*.
The Philadelphia Enquirer, a well
known republican organ, pay- the fol
low ing compliments to Mr.JWallace:
Mr. Wallace's maiden speech in the
United States Senate on the Louisiana
resolution was a noble triumph, and gave
assurance that, after long waiting, Penn
sylvania has at last a mcmWr in 'hat
body who shall have something to say,
and who -hall know how tosay it in such
manner as to command the resjiect of
j his fellow members. Mr. Wallace's ex
-1 jierience as a debater in our state Heimte
has not been without itagood results. It
J gave him fit training forthehigher place*
j and graver duties which he wa- elected
to discharge. Besides his ripe scholarly
culture, his natural ability and his pro
found knowledge of American jo!itit>.
Mr. Wallace possesses a reputation f*r
invimible integrity and unbleiuislied
truthfulness of character which cannot
fail to be ajqirecintcd in a body like the
United btates He uatt*. Altogether, Penn
sylvania, has good reasons u, uiiigratu
late itself ti|>n its ncwr Senator.
COXXEi.TICI T bEM<><l:.\Tl<
The election in Connecticut on Mon
day, resulted in a splendid democratic
victory. Tin.* democracy elected Ingt r
soll governor by an increased majority,
carried the three members of Congo
—making a gain of two—and also ha\ ••
the legislature. The tidal wave still j
kcc-jw moving. Third-tcrmisui finds n<• |
endorsement outside of the Wlit
House. Bravo, the gallant democracy |
of Connecticut.
The democrats gained a brilliant vie- j
tory in Cincinnati on Monday. Still!
they come.
laiter intelligence from mining region
leads U> the conclusion tliat'thc miners
will have to yield shortly and accept the
demanded reduction of w ages, as their
resources are not sufficient to |**rmi< in
holding out much longer.
We have been paying close attention j
to the column* of the Philadelphia,
Times, Col. M'<lure's m u daily, since;
its appearance, and in our estimation it
exceeds any other journal in the same
city, and conies up fully to the New
York dailies. In the Times Philadel
phia may now boast of having a first
class daily journal in every sense of the 1
word. Its net's department is full, c om- 1
plete, and gathered fiou* thg tjreamof! 1
corresj>ondents. Fearless and In.tepee- '
dent in its opposition to ring rule, its
able editorial columns will commend it
to the favor of all honest and intelli
gent reader*. i
1 The Readlngraslroad company ,hntak-
IcuiMdiHl stand, againis tin- Miner*';
'and AA'orkinguien** Hem volcnl A- ,toia
lion, a in) an irdcrha"bc n issued | roliil>
it itig tilt? of their employe. * fawn b im:
member* of that organ teat ion, a in) iioti- ,
fx tug them that those joining it would.
In- di-cliuiccd immediately u|*>n (bo fact
i becoming known ' , i],i> olHcci-* -f l!
!iiiui|iiiiiy
• ♦ •
Now I!ntI lln no gojgc*. oiu ii.ii
i.aiiM' of anxiety ami threatening 11.1 in
age nttd destruction, lave p.i*-> >1 away
(without doing t lit* tut nit I lull w • feared,
anothci speck of Double i* looming iiji
in tho coal diD ii I-. where I In- miner*
are mi a strike, ami whore iiol and
bloodshed utx likely to n suit any linlil
l'li' innl region* aii' in a tearful state of
i'Xi dement in i "!iM-i|niMn'i\ iiinl lif<* and
jiro|Mii\ an unsafe lln \iiitii liai
the militarx in nailim—n lo inn roll lo I lie
-cone of disorxler II|I>II lln liril ililiiua
(iou ilial (lio local authorilicaare jnwi i
le**to pli *cl\r tllC |H':et. I'll© Hiilit*l—
ami lulwrers' union U in antagonism ("
iln- railroad nn>li-oulcompanies train*
larv ititorfoivd with ,iu.l oWtiuctioti*
plaecd uj-oii (In lr.uk*. in wreck train*
and tin- mill* * sir abandoned, and the j
.'-inkers thicatcu fr—h hand* whotnight
I )*• illing to work
Prince Hi-mark, iihttlcm may In- hi*
fa ill Hi.—, i* not a i< ©hie man ii") afraid to
iim' har*h |voWir* It i now said he
will have the old law * forbidding intor
■urx between thf Pop© and tho t'ath-
I• die clergy in Prussia,except throughthc
Kiiicrnnii'itt, re-emoted, ami that niea*-
on * will IK- inirodmcd wholy *us| ml*
iiit tin' l"a|al authority in Germany "un
til tin* I'ojio abandon* hi* jr* -tensions u>
M .uio-1 thf law * of tho Kingdom "
rut: l ira i:x< ri-i.it n
Pari*, Marvli 'l'lif 1 ni\i*• jinh
'li-ho* tin* Pajtal Knoyoiieal renewing
'thr excommunication |irximiuufx-tl
against thf old t. atiiolii- , i Switzerland
! and censuring thf authoritix* for pro
tooting thfin.
Berlin, Marvli '.o -1, Ihmx |.> i--
'lor, Prince Bishop of lln—lau, ha* U < n
-unmioiud ton*igu |.:* bi*hoprik be
ifjtiiM* lu* promulgated thf l'np.i Km x
iflifsl against fth—i*lifal laxx*
The conference of Roman klitholn
|ii*h<>|i* at Kilhla i* hfld with closed
door*. tin* *uhjfvt tit thf uifftint i* to
discuss and i**uo a ]>ustoral letter oon
tv mint tin- hill If fort- tin Russian I lift
•withdrawing ""tat. grunt* from the
j church.
Till I 1 IT* I i/ t MUX I i//"\*
A* fat a* thi* country ,* mim rliol,
-ax—the New York H ■ rl i >| ii itu..h*ui
met it* Waterhaxin the luirMitu* of thx-
Katy Knit huhhh-in riiila<U'l|'hia In
tftf*t in thf alleged *ujwrunttiral oi *u*
|h r-eiiMiai jdietiomeiia wa dexeloji iit
into a mania |irevitu! to the eataatr*.
ijihetothat ,*how (Uo|t wa*df* ri''iiu
imirxfl* in the north, and (weit w -
ivxintiriuiug them in tlu —•ail,. tiavi hue
mediums were jwrforiuint to froWilfl
liomw—in our large eitif-; the next*).
||a*r> w .-re ovcrniti xrith rvjx.rt* from tin
other world ami eommuiiitatior.*
from belie\t ra; tlu publisher* added to
lln fXeitfliient by the ami lilua-lnelitof
new IxHtk* on Spiritualism, ami tb> ante
r.. m* of *-'adr. Ko*ter. Nlaiistie! I uid
the other prufe**ioltal deiuoiistnitor* of
tlu- immortality of the **>ul yit-re throng
ed with eager eustouier* Hut simv tlu*
Philadelphia gh"*t eotife**'d itself in lw
'a )H>xnru widow in tlu- fh-li, and Mr.
Dale (>wt-ii puhlishol hi- meloiifholv
t tifossioii, all is i hanged. The -ensa
tiou miltsidfd in an iu*tant. It exajo
nited, a* it were, into thin air. and xxith
it A had t. the Fahly—, tin traveling me
dium* and the Spiritualistie 1* -k* and
jfouiiuuuieations luixc di*ap|watt <i. ami
i the mind of tin nation has turned and
i w rapjfd tip in *j* lling-matehe*.
i A similar fate apja-ar* tohaxe l-efalleii
| the new faith Kngland. xxlu r.- Seientitie
' men like M allat-e ami t'ookes have
-isted it in obtaining a f<s<ting among
intelligent jteople which it did not g>-t
in thi- country. N'<>t long ago it was an
nounced by tin English Spiritualists
writb u fioiirisb <>f truuipiu-ts that two
noted uul>eli( vers bud {><*.• >nu- emit cri
ed and had develo|ed into powerful me
diums, and ware producing the most
extra <rdin.it> and couviining physical
manifestations, i row ds of people went
to their dark s ene> and saw tlow rsund
sweetmeats drop from tog ceiling, and
felt eggs and orange slip into their hand*
from unknown sources. The dead were
called up and were* recognized by the
visitors, a nwonnut living through the
room was identified by .1 Spiritualist as
the one which In* had eaten in his own
house many mile- away a short twin? he
fore, the tables duneeil and mysterious
IH-US and HA njoe- were sounded, some
of the believers saw "a gigantic figure,"
and other- "the wings of the attending
J spirits," and, tuore astounding than all.
i-cveral gcnttc-un.-u and ladies cm-
I phaticirlly stated that they fett tiu i,u*-
j 1 limns floating in the air.
When the excitement wu-at its height
ion a recent occasion, the mediums called
f..r light-. Then they addressed their
jaudu-m 1 and a-ked if the phenomena
were*satisfactory andc <ij\incing. There
was n unanimous respon-e in the aBr
uiative, whercti|*.n these wicked medi
um-, one of whom was a Mr. Be. Malls,
iannounced that all that had l<eeii done
wa* pun* trickery, that they were ear
liest enemies of the htiinbuggcry ..fSpir
jitunli-m, uod tjiat they had adopted
11hit* de\i.-e to concentrate puiiim Ujt/'U-
I lion ii|K>n themselves, so that they might
I more effectually explode the fraud. It
i- to b< ho|K'<l that in the eonsternntioii
ami disfipjioiiitiiient that followed a i* -
action -et In tri.it iil lyslprothe better
class of tie-- interested 111 spiritual
phenomena to the domain of common
sen***. A- for the fool- -no amount ~|
exposing will cure them.
A corr**pondciit in theßollefonto lie
publican rcrmiuiistul- ' P. tiephart,
E-q.. of Itellefonte, for state Mcnnlm
M ABYLA.NI>.
The Rescued Party of the Hchoout r
CJeorgP S. Fogg—Account of the ir
Suffering*
Baltimore. March U9.—The name* ot too
.ten men brought t" thi- port yesterday by
the rtear. 1 • \.< tihci'g. Captain Jaeg. r
who were ".uk*:. oil the schooner George 8.
Fogg ofT the bsiik. of New Found laud, nn
nccount of which wa* telegraphed L. i
night, are Andrew Mooney ami Thoma*
Mooney, hroth<T<, William Kuber, Pat-.
I rick and Michael Tobin, brother*, John
I Kucn, Janic* Grace, aged fourteen, whore
brother. .1 •' Giace, perished, Jnmei
I Peddle, I Burro, whose brother,
i Michael Bui le, perished and Benjamin
jSancraw. They arc all Irishmen or of
Iri-Jj descent, untutored, and their party
comprised nearly Jhe entire able bodied
male population of the liitia t(.n pf St
Mar.v.
The Sun of this morning publishes an In
teresting • i.t of the suffering* o| ilie
rescued h,> vuirew M<>oney, who i*
among iho:e nr. the Number# The ice
ha*beenirruall the winter, and tonic* of!
the vitiugw 1 g'./.eoui up-..!, it frequ. ot
ly to hunt 'es birds it I. ..1 r>..
tigtn of m iviog before the lata! day lie - '
pojU Lad been leclved tor n seek from the [
hendlamls that i \c-o-| was MM
abv.it. nn,l en the second of March tin
hiigwnsdi ovrrcd, twonn J a half m'lc
froiu the horn, fast in the ire. Tiie pnil.V
ol thirty : .or, nil men but .lam- tirncc,
wa- ijtiieklv gathered, and they .tailndmit
on the lee 111 r, m| .pent the day on i
board.
I otvi r,l ciciung till \ stinted holllt-w aid
but H:,1 IH Ipi I-ecded far when the tern !
lee In, , was presented to thcin Hint the i e
I nd palled between them nnd the shore,
(lt d Ho opening wns increasing every tin- •
li t lit Coil.tcl nnti i. Si-i.'- d on tllelll n
thev h.i'trntd foiwaid, and each tt.i ,
away lu. hens \ outm tiling a lie ran,
to be iiu oinbet i d at little us po.-ibli*.
\\ I ii (In brink ol the ii e was i. achrd the
.paii ol wator between them and thchoio
was a half mile w ide
Ihe i.* had broken one lulla >-t*l lluln
(he land and the immense Held upon w hit h '
they >t,, d Hoateil steadily lurther out li. j
"a It was now ipiite ,laik The party
wa. exhausted nnd but bnlfidud and they
prepared fur the terrible cold which toou
"•In At Ht.l it tallied until thii Were
ml Wet to the tklli i lie I alii then turned
to sleet al.tl -now, (ill) wind Voi led to (hi
north *II viand tin eold becalm inien.e, ,
I i tierce bln.t. ot wind tutting them to j
t' , t-nto* I'hi n began tin elt'ort for life
the un it stamping their tret, running mad- '
I I about, and the unite sturdy encouraging 1
the week and faltering
1 b - 1,1 -ti.l increased, Until, as Mnonel
- lis. it had leached a degree ut intensity
In I is)Ul*d befotc 111 that latitude this
wui-.1. .it midnight the cold and evliau.-
lii :i 1 t _.in to tell upon the doomed one® '
it: tin attic* patty. First one and then an*
ot'.e ot Hum would he down, .ay iiig h<
could go no furthci The other* would!
j . h them Up and try to keep tin tu on tinn
it t, but t.t.er reeling tor a short distance
like tlrui:ken men they would fall *ti-<
L-ss upt li tliv ice and die withaut a strug
gle-. I hose a'. Ie 1 o keep their feet hud
Ci.ougll to tto to keep themselves tlolii lali
. ig into the lat.nl ictl.uigv, and with sad]
hearts iitch Victim Was ...*(t te his fate
NY he n morning da iv tied seven t..i;-,-
w t*rc count d at inter i nls upon the K t- ahd '
ot the remainder none t -*uKI tell who wa-''
to tie the nest victim .N L, Id of n<*
twenty feet stjuale, lloatc-d near the brink
ot the t* e in the OJ m Water, upon which |
nir>c wf them got, hoping that it would
flout toW atd the shore ice, and they could
thus .-as e theU. t.v , * NYheli ilhalti-.lt*
■ d tUDyards from the n e Upon which their
coliirndcs stood, it gioundcd, an,i the i.u.
fortunate- remained upon it for tbler iLv.
and nights, during which time su , f them
died, the other three being tit -.* picked
up by the schooner (ieorge S Fogg on the
Ot March.
All H*v fuo,| they had in atl that time
wa* a small white !-it, wlm:, wu fros*-*n
in '.ho ice. This was tlivi led between thc.n
f th. thiv nn n two are vii the Nurnbcig,
vi.' JutiU Fuer, ill the ship s I s|>ital bud
ly* fre -t 11 and Juilirs I'eddlv . Ihe i-.gh
teeo mt ii teiuaiutug after the nine floatsd
•• '■ ith ih;, ''l brig, w Inch wait cht
!y iamno-1 in the tee and was carried with
A ■ vi* , led to die in lur. an-l -outi*
, * tin !w ad |,"l thtir sense* before reach
•: c her !i. ii't'nail time.
lin !.-i Ha., .i, ho admit they Hri, ut.-
! . r ■ -lib! irut read her tiaui" but
- w -ii i* not Kiig'i-b The crew had
M ' • 11/.'-w fluid, a tillsj" t.ear S: Ma
il !.• 1-1 i : Mitch. 11.. bi ige 111, lied
with th* .i. tvi a wc< kin ■ igbl cf the land
iiu-l tt.i ih. rni. il were on her t- n du.i-.
ioa •(Ui -tlslll a* to rhiw the new* would
|be lei < ;vcl iu St Mar- • M>>"liey r.-p.ied,
' "Then' i- now mourning in every Ii -o-e
--iiold, for they d tie! know that any nt u
1 are saved.
He said Ilia! h- had six vhiidri-u, and
'.(.at SOll.i of those w t,o hud do-d have faint,
( lies t'jually „• large. The tWu tun, will
1 be tnken in i liarg.- by the Qriti*h consul to
j day, w !■• wiil probably send them home
; in the Ctt|-:an. which g <- to Hslifiax
I thi- W.-ek.
. . .
MEXICO
Further Particular* ut the Religious
M:t—acre At Acnpulco.
N* N ork. Mar. h Ul. N llrraiu • .or
; rc-fs-n jent gives the detail* of the t-ri Tie
I religious massacre in that town on the
1 night of January UOth
lei. Mr. Uutvhiuson, pastor of the
Presbyterian congregation of the city of
, Mcxif" was invited to Acapulco last year
bv a lawyer named Procopiu Dtar and
; other* to organi/e a new congregation, the
1 nucleus i-fj whi-h had already eiislcd
nearly a year. Finding no suitable sub*
stilutc, Mr. Hutchinson same Jwwn in
December nnd to k temporary charge of
the r.< w church. About ninety peraon*
were t,>und desirous of embracing the new
doctrine and the old vacant Catholic
Church was rented, and on the k'lih of
January xm opened in due form, Hutch
it;->n preaching twice that day. During
the pr.viou- li nth. ttir#.its had been
thrown out by adherent! of catholicity
agairist their opponent*. The former claim
to have been *y*tcmalicaly insulted bv the
Protestant- who had a small newspaper
organ. Ttio iatu-r energetically deny they
had done anything utore than fairly dis
cus- sectarian dogma*. A prayer meeting
wit* held by Mr. Hutchinson on the even
ing of the Villi and a similar gathering wa*
agreed on for tho next evening This
meeting wa* held but Hutchinson wa* ill
and in consequence wa- unable to be pres
ent.
Tho Protestant Church has only two
doors, both opening on the street. One
was closed and the other, nearer the tow n
open. In front of the door, between it and
the -tru-t, an umbrageous tree grow*. Un
der the shade of thi* tree anil at either
sido oi the ijoof ""atchine proceedings
within the church, the n*,a*stns, number
ing tome thirty-five or forty men, took
their -tand. Procopio Diaz had ndd'e-s
cd the congregation in place of the absent
niiiii-tir, nnd they were singing a hymn,
win i; tight or to II of the cut throat* out
*ido cn'. -U-d, ami dividing among them
solve. t>vioup*uu . Inn J n"ar either side of
I the pulpit.
Thr-e inturiiate dovils bared their mur
, daivits iniicbele.-, and commenced an in
' discriminate ".laughter of the peaceful in
matc of the church, not entirely indi
ci iiuimilc, rot il.i. It of the murderers
and one of hi* men marked out Diaz, as
their special victim. A couple of machete
blow: were aimed at hi* head, which, if
received in full force, inu-t hai u termi
nated his existence. As it happened, h
had sufficient presence of mind to dodge
hi* head heiiinJ the pulpit, and a portion
of the hoard was cut through before the
weapon reached its mark. He drew a pis
tol and tried to fire, but iii- assailants were
too quick fur him. und the leader indicted
a ghastly gnsh on his hand. While this
wa passing, the heroic wife of Diaz, pick
ed up m iiu.il, iti-h® 1 "pon her husband's
would-be-tnurdurcr* pinned him t>. the
wall, and by inairi force wrenched the ma
chete from hi* bloody bands. With this
sho defended hciself, and hastened to the
aid of Diaz Perceiving a favorable op
portunity she sat"! io her bttshnnd, "now
fire. Hi- did o and fatally shot the
leader.
Within tlic church, a bloody and mur
derous hand to hand light wa. w aged for
six or eight minutes. The machete l was
wielded with fearful effect. Human flesh
was cut and gashed like bullock meat,
while blood streamed in torrents over the
flour now encumbered by dying and
grounded men and women. Ten ur a dor.-
en shots wcrcgriid, r, fey frorp tjjoasiaibd,
some of whom hud revolvers.
At the commencement of the onslaught,
those who were near the door all tried to
escape. Ties was ii fatal mistake, for as
the wnishippers gained the street, they
weic dehbciatelv • otdvwi) by ambuOied
iu&s.il it'll' "!•' .111 t- >tlt idi-J lit the
dooi
ii. Ibis way the Autettwan citizen, Jien
rv Mortis, met hit death IL- head Wns
nearly severed from hi* body hy a ma
chete blow, Mini his chi *t tilt open at a
itgli -iroke He ami (ww other molt ami
woman WHO killed outright, rtlul t-lrvwii
woumle l more or le>* ivwrily, ol whom
st veial have since dit d.
Vloiliswa. a colored loan fr<-iu llo>toii
lit II HVISN Wde tiud stitlal cltildrcil
The ma -i-eie commenced about tin min
utes alter tight o'clock, and la-ted only
sis or eight uiinut > The Brat new* whirb
the authorities had > I it wa from a
Wi-unded man called Juan Id Ni*gro ( who
inadi a i v to I'lara, and at the drug slori*
th- .* wa* nn I I \ Majtu Franc t*o Nlejta,
coiuuiui.tltr ola few Federal troojM sla*
ti"i * d ah ut Kl tYipuli'o Mi'Jla at unci
!urtt tl on a tun to tht- .celiw of action,!
*OlllO hdyattis 1 It, and a tew luiuulet In '
t< r, the town p dice followed. Boon aftel i
the h'eileral troop* from ill" castle Were on !
the ground. More than Ave minute-could
not lit,v 1 olap.ej Irom the 1 losing of the!
battle to the time when the authorities'
reached their post*. A* usual ill such
cases, the p dit e alltl alili v t attic 1,,0 late 1
lln v got to the fatal licit! only to pu k up
tiie dead and wounded, but not early
enough l < at 1 crl upon the spot or follow
up any one who could he ictoguired a. a'
participant in the dreadful tiagedy. Ont-I
of the assassins who wa* desperate!)'
wounded ai d could not get out of the way •
was taken into custody anil pln d iu|t lom]
• ill ill is-ltd t-lit. Illy in hit. been'
taken, in which, ot t ourse, it appt rctl hi
tiguietl a* a spectator only. A couple ot
ether wounded men Were apprehended,
but us nobody has appeared to implicate
them, the prosecution may be tookrd upon'
a. abandoned.
I ME DI(A*i(TN*TUUDNK.
t tun.olio - ulteuiiiiig the Lntlirotie
iiieiit of the New Emperor of( liintt
li.. Daiiy New i contains the following
e iiiurUtiit allon Irom a correspondent:
Hit I'littrsdav u Itew Emperor ascended
the throne oi t lit,, I lie ceremonies at
liidaiit upon sut h an occasion having
II thing in comiiitin with an event of the
-vine kind in Europe In the West the
main featu*e ot wliat take, place it the
am inlllig with oil and placing u crown up
on lite head. hcuceWi use the Word "cor
onatu-ii lii China there 1. no crown.
i lie oii'.w .rJ otlivial tyuiboloi sovereignty
ii that land is a throne, known as lli'c
"Dingoti Thrci 1 and it is the Installa
tion into t!,i. winch Constitute* the err,*.
uie.ny The itvc-clawed dragon i* imp*.
nil, and may be almost con-idered as a
per- i It. atoii . ! the Emperor s>f his p..w -
cr \V !;at. 1, r hrieiig- to the Emperor i
. ailed the Drag all hence the title of the
throne When the ..-million pencil,
1- • , aid tl the "Drag n'- J'eiuil, '
u used u|a-n imperial decree-, they then
tpl-ear in the I'ekin (ianrlte as "from the
Tit rune. 1 lot* uf the most important de
partmei.ls offl*le in l'ekii. 1- Hint known
a. Lite 1.1-|HH. or Board of Kite. It has n
1.0 -I V> Is)llitl'OU* Code of laws or rules of
am ..-ut (Jute to guide it. proem-dings l'art
"f this Li'i-.ns, 01 at least 11.intimately
connected witli it, i> thr AMmmmi
IL..ltd At home heie we have tome very
t uit - umalgamatioMs of stale office., hit
it would paill* a Western to tell wliv *•
It m my should he a pail of the ) -rJ
t hamberlain - function \\ hen it i- cv
! ..0 J that the palace at I'ekin i- to this
il.iv iu * 1 nditnoi something like what we
read - I Pharaoh's tit Egypt or Helshnr
:.r - ID Babylon, and its- attsi hevl to it
utr.ard*. so,,lhsaVers and magi, ian*. ti,e
matter begins U clear up. The t-ardjust
meritivUcd is in reality an a.trol -gical bo
dy, whoso duty i! is to calculate lut ky day s
-itid f irtut .tt I urs or minute, t > guide
the Emperor and his Hot eminent in their
:.tlioos Hue of the rumor* lately current
in C'oiiH a- to why war Was h-ng in he
ingdeclared again*! Japan rvplaiiod that
this board rvsutd not make up its mind as
to the !u< ky moment tor doing so. It
-eetii- they have l-eeti tr.-ul ed with less
difficulty in finding at. lit iieu. day forth*
making of the selected rhtld into all etu-
l*rror.
Ihe i'rtinJiu on the dfrtmuu are not
• ory elaborate, and they ar<- more <it a
• tale official kind than religious in their
character The proclamation of the atml
is previously prepared, and at the ceremo
ny it l* suspended from thbeak of a gold
< ii phoenix, and underr.r ith a vno of the
• .111. metal is placed for it reception.
Their i a particular table on wliiih the
imperial seal u laid i|t rraditi. >. pi a, ap
plied to the proclamation. Musi. .an and
inc>>ne bearer, are in attendance When
nil i- prepared, the chief of the Hoard of
Kile - t induct. the Kmperor front Li* pri
• .it ■ room- to a golden carnage ; in lb is lie
ridee with attendant* carrying banner-.
gnia. Ac. Prominent am g thi <• i
the imperial yellow drag.oi umbrella;,
there i* alio an escort of body guard*. J-'ie
phai.U •h 'lild f. rm |itoi thi. procession
according: rule, hut on th>. hut occailon,
it in said that they had all died, und had
to t. dispensed with On reaching the
throne hall, the head of the artronomica!
body announce* that the auspicious mo
ment fai ascending the throne of the Tat-
Ching K \ or the "Kmpire oftir.-al Pu
rity, ha come The Kmperor then a.-
, celid* and lakes hi* seat, the proper p • i
[ tion being to ait facing the south. With
incense burning and muic founding, e,r
i ry one prenl down to the gi-und
i and perform* the kow-tow, which ii the
1 knocking of the forehead nine tile- upon
i the ground a* an act of obeiaance. Thi* it
I lollowid by laking the procianiution from
the beak of the plioenix, and when it i*
reeled the eeremonv i- complete An em
|ptrorhii been evolved into visible xi
| teiic He is not onlv the "Son of Heav
eti," btjt he is also "yitC(*erer! of j,IJ un
der Heav.in. iha meant of producing
tut ha being toetxit vary simple. yet tho
rot nil it tiioti wonderful. Ily thi* procctt
a tiiaii in the present cn-e it is only a very
• moll boy—i* transformed into a demi g.-.l
—at lead he ii surh to the Chinese.
The proclamation i printed and tent to
all paru of the empire, and is received and
pined on by the officials with about the
sani" mark* ol homage b . i. me due to
thaKuiperor'i miui Vuaravor
it i read nil go on their knti . and per
form the kow-tow. In official language
this Is making the event known "to i| un
der heaven. Heaven, according to till-,
does not extend beyond the margin of the
Chinese Kmuire, for that i- tho limit to
which the intiniation will be tent that n
new Whang-to, or Emperor, has come to
the thron •a' Peki". If the Oler'.ial < '*!•
cials *eeii to our Jiiinq* limited a* to the
extent to which sin ii new* should he for
warded. they amply make up for it iu oth
er ways. On all important occasions such
a- the present, heaven ii informed of the
event. This is done by a ceremony at the
(irc.it Temple of Heaven, ■ #lt *
incamc arc oftrsd, but the aaodaof tiaai*
milting the information to tho upper world
i* not egnctty known , mot probably it i.-
by burning a copy of the proclamation,!
for according to Chinese ideas anything
which 1* burnt ascend* in the smoke to
Tien,or heaven, nnd lliev have soma pe-l
culiar religious rites which are founded
upon this notion. At the Imperial Ances
tral Temple another ceremony is gone ;
through to inform the new Kmperor'- an- i
c.stors of what hn happened. At the .
Temple of the i'.trth an„thof ccrern nv i- i
performed to lot the earth know of what
lias taken place—lt Is the veritable earth ' |
to which this message is sent ; "all under! .
heaven'' means the people tinder heaven
It seem* that these rile- are not celebrated ,
by priests, but bv princes. Tho function i
is" no doubt vicarious, a they act fur and
represent tho Hiop.-iOi'. *nsi telegram <
has put the new Kmperot's age at three .
years and another at five. Tho explnnn- 1
tion of this i- easy. Kvery Chinaman adds
one year to his real ag", nnd tho Kmperor
adds two. The three year- may thus be"!
the age counting from hi* birth and the
five years the official imperial age. His;
father's name fa Prince Chun, but his own) j
niimo ha. not yut boon declared. A new
name is always assumed by an Kmperor t
on coming to the throne. Tung-Chih, "the
union of law and order," was the one ta- |
ken by the late Etnperor, und bv that he is .
known no public documents, coins, Ate.
The present Manchu dynasty begun iti
lkll. but Tai-Tsung had adopted tho titlej
of Kmperor of It wro not till the •'
flr-t giye;j dit'e tha' th : la-1 of the Mjngsj,
killed the whole or Ifia harem and hanged '
liiin-elf. when a nephew of Tui-Tsung's, a "
child of sevan, was proclaimed Emperor;
with the title of Sliun-Clilh, and the new 1
dynasty was called the Tni-Ching or Ureal
Pure dynasty. lie who has just begun U |
sit in the dragon tbrono is the ninth Km-)
pnrur ofthis dyioot v, counting from Shun- v
Chili.
TIIE CHRISTIAN AT WORK
The Christian at Work appears now with
an entirely new outtil of type, and present
a remarkably neat and striking appear
ance. The editorial pages are in large
type, and the contributed atticles are also
printed with a distinctness vory refreshing
to old eye* as well as to young. This cvi
dencc of prosperity will gratify ibenutner
ous friends of thi widely popular religious
weekly.
The Lebanon ' News'' says that Mr.
Jeremiah Showers, ol Annoville, was the
recipient ..f m very 1 irge orange by express
la-; w eek It - appearance c aused suspi-j
■ hill, an examination was made, and
enough arieuii was discovered to poiiba
his entire family. 1
Till A M KHIt'AN KYANOI LISTS IS
LONDON
At the mniiing meeting nn Tuady
nig Id, March en>ih" 1, union Christian
\N i.r1.1, th* aiidleiu, could not lime been
i"<t|liatl It,tin,
Nt eight o , lock Mr, M'Hidv leg in hi.
o.couisi- . Art ri tiding (lie pa- ~K , . 1 for
i , 17-.11, on which ii was founded, com
in. iirmg. For Chrltl ent me imt |. bap.
11.'.c, bill lu preach lb" go.pol, lii.l With
.vltd.iiii ofwur.lt, lest the .rot. ~f Chri.t
.It.lllKl lie made of mme effect. He spukc
lor a litllc more limn unit an liour. He
111-gall 111. addrei. by aaying he had ra
elved letter.lrom • groat many Christians
.ii London, who were praying tliat Oodj
might revive Hi. work here 111. greni
lear iii coming lothL city wa* that many!
might be leaning upon man, and upon the'
* arm of lle.h, ami mtghl take their eye. olli
!r,ou tlie living Ood. If a work >■ to he
•lene in London, however, liad mu.t do ii
It Wan nut any new tr< .pel that London
I wanted, nor any new power. It was the
j-alio- old, old i"ry, llint the mini.tern ol
11 lu hurt-he. ha.l been telling couliniially.
11, than cuulimieii In. discourse of wlii-h
the following is n condensed report .
liud i way. were riot on I way., nor Hi.
ithought, our thought s, and we mu.t nut
( mark out channel* lur the Uuly (ihost to
•OF k 111 w hell II come.. When tjod Mat
g -nig todettroy the world, and wanted HI.
:rk built li.- did not toll a nation t"doit
neitlo r did He call upon hundred* of men
'to do it, hut one man, and he a tuan who
wa coiutemptihlc in the tight of the
i world, for the M>>rld laughed at hiiu and
I mucked hiiu \\ hat was highly ctleeiut-d
.by man wa. an abomination h. Hod, and
what aa* highly t.teemed hy tlod wa* an
abomination to man NN hen He wanted
.to bring three million, of jwople out of
Egypt. IL* way et doing it wa. ijuite dif
ferent from any that man would have
adopted H- did in t tend an army with
I chariot., hut u man who huj been forty
year, on the bat k n.le of the deterl, and
■i lion- name 1.a.l been forgotten among
the children <>| 1 .real, a man tlow ot (pooch,
> elullrriug man. There nut u man
ilio.e name .hone out on the page of Di
! \iiie hi.lory but was considered a fool in
Ilit day. lie had no doubt that Enoch wa.
considered a great fool in the tight of the
w rid, but he walked with Ood. and t.oj
.bought in much of him that he said,
' "Come uji higher," for h liked hi. com
i patty. Noah wa. the laughingstock ot
it. day. Men iiiade great sport of hint
out lie Wa" wiiiiltg to be a fool lor tiod •
-ake, and (oi| u.ed hiii) and hle.ied htm.!
, And if we want to be of use to tiod He
must he witling to he fool* in the .ight of!
'the world. Look at Joshua going round
the wll" el Jern ho. It wa. a most absurd
| sigl.l, Ilow the Loudon pres. would have
' come do an upon a scene like that! Fancy
the Archbishop of Canterbury and ollierj
dignitarie* going round London blowing
raiiir born.. Everybody would he dt*-i
gutted, and .ay they thou'd have goldnn
truiupeU at leal' But that Wa* not trou ►
way. L -ok at Samson When the spirit I
in.on him huw lie worked ! With ajaw-
| botir of nn a., he slew a thousand men.'
i'e lb" now a dl> - Were Hot willing t )
work w.th a jaw -bum of an a>. Tliey j
wanted tome puli.hed Weapon* that the
world would not say anything against,!
but Samson came down from the ri*h,j
and took up the flr.-t jw bone ot an at
that he came at ro. and went out and!
.lew tiie l'biluliiic. right and left. What]
wa. wauled now w as that ev.-ry o-ie stiould {
grab up the tirst jaw -hone of all u- that
ttu-v could lay hold of, and not wait to do!
-.ui.o great thing. How ab.urd it mu-t
nan- 1 ■ '."i! to liideon with his thre ■
liundred u> -n with pitcher* What iju-t-r
weapon*those were' but every malt"! >ud
in his place, and there-nil was that th y
foi.ud Ihi tyholo arty. Look at Elijah
fed l-> such uncb-aii. Contemptible thing,
as rawi.s and when the Lo-d lint hun
sonic where <!. c, it wa. not to a palate or
to a table laid with god thing*, but to a
|Kr .tin*' wbo bad scarcely enough for
t u.cal for her-elf and her b -y. to it was
at th present day, (--r t, 1 was ut . bance*
able.
It un aid thai W" Wile living iu an in
light tied age. That might b<- true, hut to
tie !it mad" no difference. If" still u-cd
ba" and contemptible anddespi.cd thing
to effect IL pur)H**e W hen ll* wanted
a L, *k wni*el, that .huuid do . -lue go.u]
to the world, lie did not call forth a p'lil
, .cipher, but a Ib- lford tinker, and the
devil had hi* match when he gut hold of
John Until an There was not a man lira*-
er-t at the gathering whom God e-mla not
Use if he w a no! w di ng to be u*ed. There
*ii not a maii in all Saul s army but knew
that <*od could u-e him again*! Goliath,
but only one, and he the youngest of J,---
ale's family, a- willing to be ue i It
wa* -aid of Ihiid > - -Mier- that they were
all right and left handed men. That wa
tt ha! I. mdon wanted now, men w hoe. odd
ue the'-r right hand or their left I .i d,
their eye*, their tongue*, thotr ears for
tho King 4 f Glory. \N ho would have
thought of Kisha t. lake the place of the
w in,lerlul old prophet Elijah' M.-nnow
a dav* would go to the school* ot the
prophet* and pick out some theological
professor, but Elijah found a tnan behind
tweli c yoke of oxen, and Rlisha slew hi*
oxen and stalled otl with Elijah, conse
crating alt to tha senri of tym. t'hri*'.
lis, titii i...il aloand 111-ix the luarncd and
the wise, but UaliliNin fi>hortncn, and that
handful of men shook the world. Even
t . fore He > ould use S*ul the name liad t ■
he . hanged to Paul the Little What
1. mdon wanted, and what the whole world
wanted, wa n -t ehwiuence, but Chrit,
and Him crucified. Let every man and
soman, then, who loved the Lord Jesus,
begin to publish the giad tiding- of alva
tion ; let tin tn talk to then neighbor- of
the I ve . f Christ and •) r lh <
;tv. |*ir .t v*t able (h do it. The world
jd .1 i t like to have Qhrist preached, hut
It wa jut what the World did i.,t like that
Christian* mul give it. The lion of hell
was overcome by a liou ; but the Lion of
the tribe of JuJah was also a 1,-tilth.
There was weeping once In heaven when
John found no one worthy to open the
1t..0k ; hut at last one touched him and
aid, 'Weep not. Johr f r ll.u it <.ne
wortcy Kit- 4,ii •*•* the tribe of Judah
ha* prevailed, and 11" i* worthy.' And
when John turned round to look at the
Lp t. it m a slain Latnb. (iod's Lion is
a Lamb slain. It was tho weaknes# of
tiod tliat overcame the strength of man.
Then, in order to succc* there must he
union among Christian*. There were
three class"* of people thst Of.ahl ic s.i .
ualhit" With ti.i n: ,-ctnenk f.very niin
istcr who v,srtP"l ti Crown Christ Kmg
ought to be interested io the work, < very
riahhnth syhaol sup. rir.u ndent and teach
er, avttry missionary nndoolportaurought,'
at least, to ]>ry for It. and every father
unJ mother ought tojoin in it When he
was in Liverpool the other day a woman
i ,me to him with ft photograph of a beau
tiful boy, who. *hc said, would now be
nineteen y.-ars old. She -aid h" hr<! irv.t;-
, I'ii, ko<i *,u weu Lots, tils home i>hc did I
;,ot kno* what had become of hint, and'
-ho asked him, if he *aw him in London, 1
to try and win him to the Lord, that lie
might come bat k to cheer her heart, i
There wore many such hovs in London,
and he hoped CJod would bring them t<>;
" ri-t, *o tnat they might go back to be a
hlo-ing to their parent* and totho Churrh
at large To 1 11 snob he would sgv, our!
moWA rt.it Kxi-- jdu, and vfani- v .la
;return. Her heart i* breaking for you
Hod w ants you ; Jesus wants you. There
i room In heaven for you ' If there wa
'unity among Hod's people in this wmk.
'no power earthly or infernal could vtaiu!
against it. When the Church, the pulpit,
and the pew were all of one mind. Chris
lianity would be iiU•• a red-hot ball rolling
over the earth, und all the hosts of de.itfi
ri;.d i.c'.l not hi a tile to rdii-t it. I
'fty this," 'hid Christ, "shall men kron
that ye aro My di'dples, ifye love one m- :
other."
For the Reporter.
/Wi'e/ifrd t>> (ht Htmoiy •>/ i, l\ It,
(tUISf.
Thou art gone, ye* g>ne from titv home
away.
And thy -istore tubs the now in their play;
iSorrow All* the heaits of thv parent - now,
While therold hand of heath rest, on th\
brow.
|l<OU wait lovely tnd litir in thy infancy',
days,
And ple*lm and cheering were all thv
way* ;
But heath in thy irnoeenco laid thee low ,
And earned in my tear* of sadne** to flow I
When sweet bird* sing and flower* shall
I bloom.
And fair rotes blocsom tipon thy young
tomb,
"1 his leuon we Irani from thy early decay, (
"That sooner or later we must all pass
away."
Then ret, dear tJeorgio, from all earthly
toil,
For no earthly sorrow enn thy happiness
foil; •
Yes, rel in thy little bed, narrow and
cold,
Till Jesus W ill copie thy hnnt|>; to unfold,
Thou sleep, sweetly sleep, in Jesus' em*
btacc,
But no earthly joy can e'er till thy place ;
Thy cradle is empty and vacant thy chair,
But we look tip to heaven and know thou
art there. P.
L7~SPA NGLER, Attorney-at- Law, j
Bellefonte, Pa. Office with
hush Jn Yocuni. Consultation in English
and German. Collections prompt ly attend
ed to. febo-tf
BEITTPHE
NO OTHER PI ANu Kdli I E attain
ed the same popularity. '••end tamp
for Circular. I>. f. Bt IT FY Washing-,
ton, Nw Jersey. • 1
BE ATT Y&PLOTTS
O
\TTV A I'LOTTS
I'clebrnletl (soldo, lot,gnu
PARLOR ORGANS
arc ranked by nmlaint musician* and di*-j
tiriguHhcl hjitii of honor thiooghout iho
world the i* tiling |* \ HLOIT IIKHANK
now in it-"
Ait i < rrgnn for tin- < linri li, Hull
I<o<l|(", Sabbatli i hool -t vi"11 NI the |ir- j
lor.
N. If S|M>. oil ml" in this a MI |
Mlllrrrtit"|||i-|it.
AII oiler : Whore wo buv, li" agent- r
will allow any one tbe agent discount in
order to have till* wonderful n,u*ieal pro
dueing instrument Inlredut 1
No other I'm lor Organ hi- attained In
the lame popularity.
Send stamp for price li.l and a lilt otj
trillniuiiiili. Address
lIK.VPTV A FLOTTB.
Washington, NN arren County, N J
Ho! for Sug&man's!!
, I nut o|eni <l in Itiw new quarters in
llu*h'e Arcade.
A LAItOK sTtK'K of
Trunks,
Valicet,
All kinds of
Shoemakers cut! uml ere SI SS.!/AS
fur chfHji flock
-111 Ys AND SELLS
CLOVKK .1 Ml TIMOTHY NKKU.
dec I l_f.
Miller & Son,
CENTRE HALL, PA
DEALERS IN
\PVItK uitvas
ASH MEHH JSES,
lOHKMICA LB, oil/:. IJYE STI*FFS,
I'KUFt MKItY. NOTIONS,
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR THE TOILET,
A<-.. A.C.. Ac.
PI Itl'. MINE IM MQIOHH,
for .medicinal pur|rvse.
1 I'm*-.-* A Kttupjrtcri in great variety.
Al-i. h !<•"
CIGARS AND TOHAIXX).
[and all other article- usually k-pl in a
tnlrlt'- Drug .spire,
! Prescription!- carefully C'fU pounded.
i j- MI LLER X SON.
CKNTKK HALL
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS
The under-igne i havitig taken jk.*cs
-ioa o( the above establishment, re-pevt
ifully inform the public that the same will
be carried on by thejn in all its branches
a- heretofore.
They tualiufai-ture the CKLKKKATRD
TRUE It 1,1 K CORMM.AM'I R, the
best now made.
HORSE I'OWRRS, TIIEsUINIi MA
i CHINKS -V >IIA KERN, PLOWS.
-TON ES OVEN IXMIKS, KETTLE
I* LA 1 K>, CELL A R G R A TKS. I'LUW
SHEAR- A MILLHK.\mN<i of eve
ry decriptiop M in J.ort ll.eir Foundry i*
. i unip'.eU in every particular.
We would call j.articular attention to
our EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowl
edged to he the best Plow now in u*e.
• (lifting in th" beam for tw-i or three hor
ses.
We a'.- • manufacture ;. „ v. at.d improv
.1 TRIPLE < KAKKI> lIOK-K PnW
KK, which ha 1 eeh utd cxten*ivelv iu
:the"northern and western States, ana ha*
taken j-rei Jem e over all "tk*n.
Wo aro prepared to do all KINDS OK
iCASTIXtI fr.on the largest to the -tnall
est. and have facilities for doing all kind*
of IRON WORK such a* PLANING,
rU&NIXG BOKINU, Ac.
All k'nd' of repairing done on short no-
VAN PELT A SHOOK,
jan-l-1 v. (\.r,ti*t Tfall.
CENTRE HALL
t
I COALiI BIIOP.
I j
HYI lIHHAV,
1 il hli MUbliliinrt it (Vnlrc 11*11. keeps
'on hand, and tr ;i :*. at the in. -I reason**
ble rates.
: Carriages,
puggtas,
4 Spring Wagons,
Pi. aim and Fancy
. and vehicle* of every description iu*de to
, <>rdor, and warranted to be made of the
, best seasoned material, and by the moat
skilled and competent workmen. Peroty
. wanting anything in hi* line rr requested
. to oall a:.d c. amino bn work, they will
| find U not In be excelled tor durability and
I wear, may 3tf. |
LEVI >ll Kit 11.
XnTARY IT lU.lt', SCRIBXF.U AND
t'oXYKYAM F.R.
C K STRK I! A I. L, P A
Will attend !■> n In.inUtorlati piti-*. Vc
kt.-.wi. IK 'Min* of Deed*. writing Ar-'
itieleof Agreement, Deeds, Ac tuavlfi
p. n. wii.son. i. t. HICK*.
WILSON & HICKS.
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL !
alvtat ■ Mini Spue leiiler>.
Ituihlers llsmlwarej
CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS, j 1
SADDLER'S TRIMMINOS,
j AI.L KINDS OF HARDWARE AND'
IHTSK FURNISHING qoQPS.
STOYKS. j
111
SPEARS ANTI-CLINKKR STOYKs'j
A nor BLR HEATERS
wbi'h will heat one or two room* downjj
stair*, and same numlnr above. Coatli
very little more than slngla stove*. These
arc li e he . t parlor itovel made.
j 1
SITSQUKHAN NA COOK 1
STOVE. J
This stove nn large oven*, will burn 1
hard or soft coal and wood. Everyone|*
warranted.to give perfect satisfaction. j*
WILbUX A HICKS,
niarlM ti Bellefonle, Pa j I
BEATTY Pl * N °l'
ENDORSED BY THE lUOHEST Ml'. I
SICAL authorities throughout the world I
as THE BEST D. F. BRATTY, ProprU ,
etor, Washington, N.J. *
A.J. ORNDORF.
DENTIST.
Is still located at (drove Mills and; 1
is now prepared to trnrel to the home* of c
patients at a ditanee and render anv de-'i
sired service in his line, in the best man-1;
ner, of best quality and at rMtaonable
rates Insertion of new dentures made u i
.specialty. Treth at.-ucted ditkout pa,„. i
2ljan 74 I]
RFATTV piano!
I I I Thl# aplendld I*l* j
ano lorlc combine*;
every improvement In tone with power*
and gr'Ht durability, and ha* receivedl
the unqualified endorsements of (he high
est Musical authoritl#* tor it* Marvell<>u>
extraordinary rlchne*# of Tone, having
No SUPERIOR IN THE WORLD
litrio lir*. 7i Octave*, overstrung Bass, j
i full Iron Frame, French Grand action,.
Frit Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewood)
Moulding*, Ivory Key Front, Capped;
11 amuie r*, a Graffs Treble, Ac., A< , Ac
Weight w hen boted over One Thousand
Pound Liberal ditcount to the trade !
Agent* Wanted finale or female.)
'c > 'iid stamp for t'treular. AJJre. i
the liivcdior un.l Proprietor, DANIEL F. |
BKATTY. W.tshincton. New Jertev.
C. IECK'S
New
Coach Manufactory.
CXNTRE HALL, PA.
The uudertigned has opened a new es
tablishment, at hi* new (hop*, for the
manufaetuie of
Carriagea,
Buggies,
At Spring Wagons,
Hi.ait,ii* anii Hutpa,
Plat* A*P F**r*
of every detcription ,
All vehicle* manufactured by bin
are warranted to render satisfaction,and a*
•ijusl to any work d<Aic elsewhere.
lie uses none but the best material,
and employ, the most skillful workmen.
Hence they Hatter themselves that their 1
work can n<>t be excelled for durability
and finish.
Ordrrsfrom a distance promptly attend
ed to.
Come and examine my work before
| contracting elsewhere.
PRICE* REASONABLE,
All ktudsof Kcjiariog done,
yRW G<K)DS AND N ¥.\\ PRICKS '
HUSH HATES RUBBED OUT
(ionds nt Old Fashioned Price*.
At the Old Stand of
WM. WOLF.
Would respectfully inform the Woild and
the rest of mankind, that he has
just opened out and D coii.lanilj
receiving a large slock of
GOODS OF ALL KINDS
which he i oflcring at the very lowest
market price.
DRY GOODS aud
PriuU, Muslin., Opera Cantons, and Well
Flannel*. Ladies' Dre.s Good*, *uch a*
Detains, Alpacas, Poplins, Krnpres* Cloth,
| Sateens. Taineise, together with a fuli
!stock of everything u*ully kept in the
: Dm' Goods line,
which he b* dctawniwod t sell vety
cheap, con i*f ing of
NOTIONS :
A full nt. k. i >n-itina part cf Indies and
iCbildrcn'r Merino Loir. Collar*, Kid
glovca, 1 cat ouality - Ilk anl Lisle thread
(loye*, II • "is. Nubias. Breakfast shawls,
HATS & CAPS. I
'• A full a >or tmeut ot
Men's Bor'iand Children#
' the latest style and beet.
( LOTIi I Mi,
Brady made u ejtoice selection of Mea'i
and R.yy'nd the newot ityle* and o:
serviceable materials.
BOOTS & SHOES,
WM. WOLF.
i •
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store*
j i
J a. DKININOEK
j A !•*, complete Hardware Store ha*
been opened by the undersigned in Cn-,
tre Hall. where he ii prepared to sell ail;
kind* of Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails, &e.
Circular and Hand Saw, Tritium Saws,
Webb Saws, Clothe* Back*, a Jul', UMtt-<
meat of <J!an and Mirror V'ate lMcture
Sri.me*. Spokes, fUw.*, and Dub*, table
iCutlery, #hovel* % Spade* and Forks,
Look*, S,rews, Sasli Spring*.
Horse-Shix-*. Sails. Norway Rod-. Oil*, 1
Tea Bell*. Carpenter Tool*. "I'aint, Varn
. ishe*.
Pictures fmnii'd in the tin eft style
Anything not on hand, wtdered upon
-licrtr*t notice.
2-ff" uil • od* offered cheap
■K '.had eisrvyhr-e
ug2V 74-If
The Granger Store!
Something New!
CASH AM PKOMWE FOB
i
|
CHEAP HOODS,
jSHORT CREDIT & SHORT PRUFITS.
ISBEAL (iRR\OBI,F.,
■Spring Mill* h esXiibliho<2 a (tore loruit
the lime-, ar.d ha* a complete Mock of
DRY coons,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE.
Q! KKNSWARK
HATS, CAPS
AOOTS A SHOES,
KISU, SALT,
CIGARS. TOBACCO,
DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS,,
In sdiort a lull line of
EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES!
THAN KLBKWIIKRK.
(HIMK AND .IUDQE FOJR YOUR- f
sELVKS. !
sfeb. j.
HARDWARE s<TOKK
J. & J. HARRIS.
No. 6, UROCKKRHOFF ROW.
A new and .complete Ha.-dware Store
, has been opened hv the undersigned in
Urockcrhoff new building— whero tiiev
; arc prepared to sell all kinds of Building
and llnuso Furnish in* Hardware, Iron,
I Steel, Nails.
Buggy wheels i|t s,etts, Champion
j Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and
Hand Saws, Tencon Saws, Wehb Saws,
Ice Cream Freezers, Itnth Tubs, Clothes
j Racks, u full assortment of Glass and
Mirror Plato of all sizes, Picture Frames,
Wheelbarrows, l.amp.-. Coal Oil Lamps]
i Belting. Spkes, helloes, and Hubs]
j Plows Cultivators, Corn Plows, IMow
Points, Shear Mold Hoards and CulUvi
-1 tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades
and Forks, Lo,>k. Hinges, Screws. Sash
Springs, llorse-Bhoes. Nails, Norway
Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal
j Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Del lows!
Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory
| Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, CarpintW
Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils
Tarnishes received aud for sale at '
una." W-tf. J_A ,| HARRIS.
BEATTY p ITTot
AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe
male.) to take orders. I). F. BEATTY,
" ashington, Now Jersey,
TOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters tes-
JLj tatocntary to the Estate ot Rebecca
Books, late of Potter township, Centre
county aee'd,, having been granted to the'
undersigned, U person* Indebted to the
I said eslHte are requeue.! to run I<• immedl-
I ate settlement, and th< c having claim* to
j present them dulv aiitheuticated for uav-'
"tent. A LOKENBACH, ,
I Mar 11.dt. Executor. I
FOR FARMKIIM AND ALL OTHFR
Mo to
I. fiiigffeuheinier. j
FOR FOREIGN A DOMKMK
1)1(1 GOODS. NOTIONS,
READY MADECLOTHIM.
DKMWOOM,
OROCKRIEg,
riOTUIOKa,
ROOT# Jt alio KM,
ilATrt, CAR&, liUOiAA fchOLf
(XOTHIXO, Oil. (IX'ilit
ASU FARCY ARTICLE#
(jUKENSWARK, GROCERIES. PRO
VIRIONS, FLOUR, Ac
aud ia uow prejiarcd to accomodate i I
his old cuHowera, aud to welcome uli
uew onea who may fatrur biro will
their patronage. Jf e feeia safe in as) -
iug that he eau pieaac the rooat fastici . .
oua I .'all aud see.
U I 5* AA £ OUGOIItIIE^ER.
I. H.—Mr. Suasniau still euatitwea
to deal i<o
LRATHKH ANDHBOR.FI SDIKGB
CLOSER and TIMOTHY HEEDS,
in the old room, where be mar alwt\
fund. ]2ap.tf"
f pilfc under* ijrned, determined to
I ,*■ le popular demand for Lower
1 ne<r rr*portfully calli the attention of
the public to hit Hock of
SADDLERY,
0"U at the old stand. Dosigned
especially fbr the people and the liana*, tba
-a, rjj< tlatid nunl Y&rirU uttfi COttlpll-tR ||.
Kjrttiictit fit
Saddle*, Haruea*, Collar*, Undies,
ofevery description and quality ; Whip*,
and Hi 'eel everything to complete a first*
c!a> eftahlUbcui tit, he now otforsat pie*s
which w ill uit toe time*
- JACOB DlN'fiKP. Centre IJH
Stoves! Fire! Stov'si
At Andy Rcetwmu'a, Ceutru Hall, ai
latest and ten store* out, he ha* ju*l
received a large lot of
Cook blorea, the Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Reliance Cook.
PARLORS The Radiant Light, self-fe.
der, bt* Burner. National Egg.
Jewell. Ar.
sa-"w*stoveaat LO W a* anywhere •
in Mifflin or Centre eo.
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
S ™VK PIPE * KPOt TIXf. \ -
AH kind* of repairing done 1J, 1
aiwaytonhand
Fruit Cans, of all bices.
BUCKETS.
CUPS,
DlP?!**,
A work *arrui^j n and"£%J'*w.-a. "* ]
Centre Ma?
FURNITURE. I
JOHN liliEC UHIF.I.. d
I
Mufisr' N ** *°°~'- '
, uiofioi Iq tbp mofl
j ' !
i sets, parlor sets £
CBAIte. HEDSTK A I>S
WOOL MA TTRRHS KS HAIR MAT- . J
TRESSES, . 1
and anything wanted in the line of hi*
bttfl ip**—boffiptuidp ir.d p|iv work. AI
|MNMi fmmm *p*cUi*>* t>4 k*t* o* 1
j hand, mm Ur;pii mmd iopk of 1
WALL PAPER.
Wholewaia
J. ZELLER dr SON '
] DRUGGISTS , ,
jNofi Brockerbofi Row.Bellefbntc.Pa * j
ltomterwiu hni,is( lu iMit ala. * ,
Perfumery, Eaney Good* Ac..
A C* • r
Pure Wine* and Liquor* for tnedica
1 .purpose*al way* kept. mayßl.iv. V
QENTKRHALL J
Furniture Rooms! ,
EZRA KKI HttlM:.
; rupectlUlty informs the cilixwHt of (Vntrw
j county that he ha* hough t mil the old
! stand of J. O. Dctninger, and liu reduced
the price*. They have constantly on hand .
| j and make to order
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
SINKS.
YVASHSTAXDS, *
~, £?*s ERCUP UO A EDS,. 4
TABLES, 4c., Ac,
II me Made Oh amis Alway on Hank.
Tlieir *toek of ready-made Furniture i*
! Ur f® * "anted ofgood workmaaahip
and is all made under their own iminedi-
L ate supervision, and is offered at rates
. ch.-ancr than elsewhere.
! " ll d see our slock before purchasing
I else where. oi fob. ly.
Gift & ilory's
New Shoe Store !
AT CENTRE MALL
They hare now opened, and will con<tant
sHenditl Mock of new
•sMOEs. GAITKKS, & SLIPPERS, for
fraea, women and children, froai the best
[mauukctories in the country, and now of
, fered at the
Lowest Prices.
, BOOTS aud SHOES made to order, upon
■ hort notice. They invite the people o. .> .
jthU vicinity to give them a call, a* they
j will strive to merit a share of their pat
jronwh mylOtf
• I>. M. KITTENiiorsE,
WITH
KOONS. SdiW IRK A CO.
WHOUCBALK DKAI.XKS IN
Fish, Cheese and Provisions,
144 North Delaware Avenue
137 North Water Street,
s A * -_ Ehiladklphia.
marikly
i THE GREAT "CAUSE
...... OK
HUMAN MISE RY .
Juat I'ubli.ihr,l, „ Ssmftd Knttlepe.
/ticc aia- coi/*,
Mt.re, Tr.stm.at, sad Radical
Ll b.
t- ** ■•"Ahaac. In.ohrntary Kanulon*. impotciiry,
?®I7 on *'Debility. and liuucdiiueaU to Marriage gen-
H~S : } cornmption. Epilepsy and Flu Mental and
Km*'®*! Incapacity ic- ByROIiKRT J. CUI.VKR
W RLL M P., author of lb. lireen Book " Ac.
Th world renowned author, la thia admirable Lac.
•n**. "early proves from bia oan esperisac* that tba - .
awful consequence* of Self Abase ma* He effectual! _
removed aiibout medicine, and without llaaglmnn
"uraicl operations. bougies, instruments, rings, or
cordial* ;nuintinout a mode of cor* at can certain
and effectual, by which every offerer, ao matter what
bia condltloa may be, auy cure himself cheaply, pri
vately aad radically.
*aßf~ Tht Lecture wtfl piov. a boon to thousand*
aud thousand*
Seat under ••!. la a plain envelope, to any addreae.
post paid, on receipt of nix cent* or two poet Me a-1 a
Addreia the Publishers,
CHAN. J. C. KLINE A Cfh
I*7 Rio&dv&jr, Nt York ; Pot Ofce Ki. MA*.
i Id July.
BUTTS HOUSE
Bellefonte, Pa.
J B. BUTTS, Prop'r.
Hb> first clasa aocommotlatioß; charg- "A
' ■♦•" T. tf. M
MILLER'S UOTELT xVT^wdTF
dug £5 arrive and depart daily