r m .tinii i I, ■ k?K£ I^EFORTEH, Centre Hall, Pa., 3, Feb 1576. IRR tfW —s2 per year, i . n.lr ■ ■ ■'f, w*cn * '• '• fvrn. Wash thr editor of the Republican a thousand times and you will alwayr tind dirt. Of eighteen furnace- in B ik- o.unty Pa., eleven are out of blast. Three ol the idle ones are in Reading. The same state of affairs exists ah ->ver the country. We were premised Ktter thing* under radical rule ■ 111 Ml • The l.ewistown Uarette ■ - it plain for Blaiuc. It hasa liking f. r h;- r.d-ui speech, which it publishes, and think it is just the thing. If the editor of tl. Uaactte can swallow Blaim s speech and aav it is good he can gusrio >: rick nine whisky as well. • ♦ • Representatives of the t hen kce m tion are at Washington ;>k for th erection of a new territory out <>t :!■ Indian territory to be cal'.d i'k . ho ma. Look out how y.u write. It tl > legislature a hill has Ken intrv-hat to punish :l.e writer* oftlm-aU in. let ters. A bill to remove the s..itc capital, sul ject to a vote of the pc. pic, has al-c K-en offered in the legislature. The bill appropriating H u illiou dol lars to the Centennial passed the loi r house of congress on We.ln.-s.iay St>. by 16 majority—the vote was l-l to li' 0. It now goes to the senate wh. re the friends of the bill claim to eoun a majority t noses, or rather "yeases," tv j'...->it,and it , i* said Grant will hasten to it. Senator Sherman ha- written a WtU : to a Kepublicau friend in the Ohio T ex isiature announcing his pre-crer.ee 1 : Gov. Hayes as the next Hepuhlhxrn can didate for the Presidency, and ..uthoria ing the use oiuy picture; but as it is the fruit of carp. t bag rule, forced upon that state from Washington, we stipj it is all right. We have received the World Almanac f0r1876. It is a compendium of useful information. Its statistic- are valuable year-henee. N"o politician or busines man should be without it. Women suffrage i- not dead ye:. W. see from the V. S. Senate prv.e. iii . - of 2o ult., that Mr.Sargent Col. j re-ent ed a petition signed by a large numlx r ofladies. asking that a government K established in the Ifiatri. t of Columbia which would confer upon women the right to vote. Mr *argent said the peti tion was signed by many eminent ladies and they set forth their request in - :.-h language as should reach the .ar of the Senate. He asked that the petition be read by the Secretary. After it had been read, Mr. Sargent said he had n j doubt that thia great movement of women suff rage would prevail. It was making pro gress day by day. He referred to anffrage in Wyoming Territory and said it was indorsed there by the judiciary, by the press, and by the people general ly. He knew ->f no better place to make this experiment than the capital • f the nation and therefore, asked that the petition be referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia, to be con sidered in connection with any hill to provide a government for the District. RETJtI'XC nSt EST. Grant's office-holders are becoming very much alarmed at the move made by the democrats in congress to cut down the salaries, in civil and military service. These ftlhwa havel-en grow ing rich and fat off of the people and have rendered no equivalent for the piles of money they have drawn from tin public treasury. Why should an army of loafers be.thus led and made to thriv* at the expense of the toiling millions of republicans and democrats, in timca tc>< > of the country's greatest depression and when the greatest economy is needed ? Every honest man, no matter what his politics, will say Amen to the efforts now making by the democrats in congre.-s to save the people's money. Administra tion organs tnat live by big .. lvcrtising jobs, and officeholders who draw prince ly salaries, will how! at congress for en deavoring to take the superabundance of fodder out of their rack -, and will get up all sorts of false charge - against con gress i* order to direct public attention from the real work of lopping off expen ditures, in which it is engaged ; but the people will be able to see into it all, by the cloven foot that is worn by the plun derers of the people. Let the democrats be heedless of the cry, and go forward in the good work, and they w ill be true to their promise of reform and w ill not fail to have the endorsement of their own party as well as that of all honest republicans. A RAILROAD 11ADLY IS DEBT. The railroad of our neighbors across the mountains south oftliis valley is not out of the mire of debt. A meeting of the bondholders of the Uewi-town and Sunbury Railroad was held a few days ago, iu Philadelphia, for the purpose ofl devising some means for extricating the company from the debt they were forced , to carry. It was unanimously resolved i that unless disposed of by private sale on or l>efore March 1, 1 -7(i, the road should be sold at auction March !, 187 G. CFXTESSIA L HISTORY OF BESS BYLYASIA. The Williamsport Sunday Times says, j The above is the title of a work for which i our townsman, W. It. Bierlv, Esq., has recently secured a copyright. The work we understand, will be a complete illus trated history of the Keystone state foom 1638 to the present time, embracing the j struggles of the pioneers and their rela tions with the Indians in peace and war the part our Commonwealth bore in the 1 battles for independence and liberty— the growth of our institutions, and the lives of warriors, statesmen, scholars, in- j ventors and economists. It will contain six hundred pages and over two hundred 1 embellishments. The author has quietly worked at this 1 during the h.st year, cvatnintng e\erj original source of in i nnalion avadahh and judging from his well-known ability itwl industry as aw t iter, as well his knowledge of general history, we may expert a valuable contribution to the literature of our State, i XOTIU N root is mi i r>. ist i- N RK. In last wet k's U< | . tit t we auitolitiet d hat the tools were not all .le.ul y. t. and thai ihert was one at le.„>t in the stat. -mate who reached the pinnacle of fame by iutro.hunig the ground-hog i> solu tion, We now -ee in the li. ttse j.roeeed tug- that thj re is s'.ill anotht i l>ol alive unl this second one t-e> menil. ref tin ti. Use and sports the uttitp.ie name of Loath. I.oaeh nuule his mark a few da\s ago l>y otlering a set of -ill) it - iUtiotls ridiculing Messrs. Sten et.f.vh rnn. et al , members of congress fr on this state, who opposed the appropria tion of 1} million dollars to the Veriten itidl. If these gentlemen th tight thai it was wrong to\.te aw a) that amount f money, they acted the part of the true representative tn voting against it, ami we are ititliit that the masse* of tin >eople will not censure them for tlu ii vurse. Members of eongrt*- had tb.rii toubt* ;u t. the constuutionalitv of such tuappropriation; nwne even theught it wa a job and there are ug. > many icople outside of eougrt * who \ iew it u the same light. We ace confident that ,f the appropriation had Ken defeated ew croekodilo tearw would have Khh I -lied outside of Philadelphia. It tsalio .ether out of place for l.os, h or any ether : .., vhead to hold up to ridicule n the legislature, a member of congress for hi* votes and honest louvietion* Lss.h's silly resolutions ask for a "tin | whistle and leather medal for Stenger, Cochrane ,el al." This I o th's eonsti ueuU evidently made a mis ake th.y -bald have voted him to tlu asylum in stead of to the state legislature. The new Senator from lowa first w.-u I ist taction by wearing a red fianne) •hirt at a dinner party. lYrh: [ borne some interesting testimony h -w ir.g not orlv how republican senators are uiade but the w iv in which outrages are j manufactured in the south for northern j consumption. Jawies > IVrrin w.i- 35 I pointed a deputy marshal in Alabam. i in K74, fbrotigh the influence of Bi*.-n --cer, and greatly assisted that statesman lin securing his election. He it was win j arrested the two democratic rucin'w-rs 01 j the legislature at Selms white on their j way t Montgomery and detained them j until the legislature was organised by i the repul . trans. In order to carry ou j th camp..ign vigorously for Spencer ii I was necessary to procure federal troops, | and Perriir made a requisition which was duly honored by the government j In order to satisfy the authorities at j Washington of the urgent need of th* 5 >ldiers to maintain tbepeaceand secure . j a fair election, l'errin testifies that h I adopted the following ingenious nrti- "lallot a bole through my own hat with my own pistol, and w r to to Lou 11. Mayer that I had been set ujsiu by m. ii in ambush and K. K. K.. which he per fectly understood wna not the case by a previcu* understanding; I had the troop with ute at that time; 1 was in advanct and out of their sight w hen 1 shot th. hole in my hat; Iran back, and deploy ed them as skirmisher*, and we advan. - ed uponthesupp sc-.l K. K. K.'s with ai intrepidity that reflected great credit upon the troops, who knew no better than that there was a real foe before This is one of the harrowing stories 0 southern outrage which was repeate with such e'oqnent exaggeration in tic republican newspapers of the county ii 1874. The hole in Perrin'* hat w:i magnified;nto holes in the heads of in numerable victims of southern barhari tv, recital of which on the stump fro* the very marrow in the bones of the re publican auditors. Pcrrin'* hat ha furnished Morton with several of th< most exciting versions of outrage. Atth head of a squad of United States infan try it was Perrin's mission, a* one oftln otlrer witnesses te-tities, tn nrarcli u| and down the country "encouraging tin ''negroesand intimidating the whites.' i " When he had collected in these exctir -ions a sufficient budget of outrages, be forwarded them to the bureau of justier ;u Washington whence they flowed <>u' iwith new embellishments into the ad ministration newspapers of the country j < hanging the local habitation and tlx name, Morton has served them up again in the senate of the United States. But most of them have com - thro igh the hole in Perrin'a nat. LEGISLATIVE. Mr. Shugert presented a petition in the house,signed by Sti citizens of our county, for the extension of the time for hunting and killing deer from the 1 ol s. pteuder to the I of January, iuid als to prevent running of deer with dogs in Centre county. Mr. Alexander present ed a petition signed by 5y citizens of < entrc county, of similar import. In senate, on 25 ult., The following hills were read in plat e: Act providing for submission to the rotcrs of the Commonwealth a proposi ti n for the removal of the < 'apital ofthe >tate to the city qf Philadelphia. .Vet to amend and revise penal laws. Act ft lOatwl ."'ii bushels to tin* acre, I'luit was at a day w hen the soil was new .h. h and produc tive. and when ample f iet shelter tended t-> piote.t the 1 rops during the wiutcry blunt* w liich now blight our acre* that lie *\| e.l tV. in disappear ance of the protecting mantel of the weo-l* th.-.t once coveted lYniiavaltc) now so Kite. An uverage crop in this valley is now 1 • bushels to the acre,h s luin half what it was 70 years ago. Here imt there is a farm, where in favorubh -e.i on- _M and D.'t bushels to the a. reare tioastc.l of, Iru' tin-scare exception- We ..p) below from the Port land On gonian, .1 glowing a.. ount lt the great wheat crops that reward the farmer on the Pacific shot. - M ill Oregon soil 70) ear* hence, still K a* productive as now Will u "t her v irgitr soil,.a* that ccuintr) bee lues settle,U be robb dof its fertility from the same causes which have tril led to 1, <-n its v iel.l with in from year to year"* What nature did at ono time 111 Penu*v alley, aire m.w elot-s in Oregon We now rev >rt to artificial mean* o keep up the yield we have and prevent it from lessening Will not the Oregon farmer, "It year* hence, he oblig ed to reso. t to the *aiue mean* to raise t.\ or .0 bushels to the acre where he i in>w gladdened with *iO? Soiue of u* may .ive to -oe The ttregouiau says: "We have been tn the habit ofsupp • ing th.-.t the Wallamet Valley was tin treat est w hea:-gr\>w ing country on thr lahitahle globe, and have felt like in itrlging in an inletiuite ninouut of vain •lorious Karsting over the record 01 fields producing fifty bushels or more to the acre, ami whole farms averaging •hirty-five >r fort) husuels. llut our beautifhl valley and our farmers must fok to their laurels henceforth. From gentleman of undoubted veracity, care fulness and accuracy, v\e receive *om information concerning w heat-raising ii. Eastern Washington Territory which urpas-cs the best showing wo remem ber to have seen in this part ofthecoun try. "C. Maier, liv ing near the base ot the Blue Mountain, in Wulla Walla Valley, in 1873, raised on a sixty-a re field -l,>C h bushel* of w heat, an average of i7 hush els to the acre . and in 1875, from a sixty icre tract, 3,4'J*' bushel*, or 57 bushels to the acre. "Mr IhfltNVOa residing f'Ur Bllf s.-uth of Wa'l.r Walla, raisetl on ten .crv- S-50 bushels—So hushela to the acre. "Mr. Kennedy, win -e farm is on Dry r. cL, six mih ft ui Walla Walla, har ve-ted o.'io" bushels from 150 acres— bushel.* average: and tlri* was a volun teer crop—that is, the second crop from out? sowing. '"Thc.-o crops, suysour informant, were produced on ordinary wheat land: laml that is considered good, "hut no l-etter than hundreds of thousands of acre* now lying va.-ant in Walla Walla and Whitman counties ; e.-p.ecially north of Snake River, where there i* u country vast enough to pr. luce more than 25.- v O.ofO bushels per annum, and where a failure of crop, ha- never beetr known." We understand that suits have been brought again- 1 the Ist N.itioiiul Bank of Lock Haven, Ist National of Colum bia, 1-t National of Wrightaville, tin- Columbia National Bank, the York Coun ty National, Ist National . f llelleforite tnd the Farmer- Nat. >nal of I-rnc..,trr. to recover penalty prescribed by the act >fCongr<--- for charging excess of inter -t alvove legal rates, the total amount involve*! being not h-s than $20,000. rhese suitsare brought in the Circuit Court of the United Mute*. The law is strong in it* disapprobation of excessive interest, and fixe* a* a -penalty doubh the amount of interest and excess for two years previous, and the excess prior to the two year*, all of which may be re •oveml. — tl. Item. The bondholder* of the Sunbury A LewUtowu railroad had another meet ing on Tues-lay, and resolved to put the road up at public sale on the 9th day Of March next.— Mintgrotc Timet. M 7/.1 T IS M SI \ S PFP. The Clinton Denio. rat expresses our sentiments when it -av*: It i* a pretty hard thing for our legislator* to do, but they mu-t do it or the people will get >ther men who will; that is, to btickh rightdown to the work of retrenchment rnd reform. It can't he d<*!ged—ex pense* of running the government, State md National, have got to come down. Those who nre likely to feel this cutting lown will < I'lie hoimi' thi - ~ afternoon puKM'il the I'oiiii iiiiinl appro print ton 101 l |y a vote >■( 1 Id >•# to lit" t tuivs. ha\ nig jit-i ami mil .1 it liy a prov in.'! that tlio t 11111 it Stat, -should in lkl ioll . ant stockholder, but that if any of th t amount appropriated l>e left at the close < o( tlio exhibition it ahull go to ii iiulatiM the I iiitoil Stair-, before ant dividend* shall t c declared. An atneiidmeiit was, also inserted requiring the treasurer oi the lliiauee board of tlu- centennial to give a biiii'l in the Mini of f jtai,otiO, before receiving the amount ap/*i "printed The aunouni ouient of the result ol the \ otv , was received with loud Uciuouatration* , of applause mi the lloor atul in the gal- ~ leriea. lor aw tnlc* during the progrtnv i of the roll cull the proajiect wa outuc what gloomy, and the clerk got w.i\ 1 mow n among the "noes" before t lie re w m tie. the negatives running awavahead. In fact when the house met to-day the 1 'fiend* of the measure were not very sanguine of success. An examination of the vote to-day ( -.how s that the stales of Maine, Ma.—a idiUM tt", Kin it Inland, South Carolina, I. 'iiiciitna,California,.Minnesota, Ore-gun '. NeVaii i and Nebraska Voted solidly ful . the appropriation, Wi -i Virginia i* the only state w hom* delegation went solidly 1 rem in at the bill, live Pennsylvania] members, M -*r.- Collins, of Bcraiiton,;' Stenger, of Chambcr-burg, Turuey, of Greeusburg, Cochrane, f Allegheny, aid Sheaklev, of Went Greenville, voted in the negative. Maryland was evenly livided, Me.n.nrs Rolierta, ti'ltrieii, and swaun voting yea, and MC-M-. Thomas, llenkle and Walsh voting no. Mr stow 111, the only republican from Vir ginia, waa the only member of that dele-' gallon who voted in the attiruiai.ve ieorgia, Kentucky ami Tenneusee each gave one vote in the affirmative. The other members from t hone state-all votid no. New Hampshire, Vermont, North (Tiroliua, Alabama, Ohio, Indiana, 11 li < noi*. Mis-> uri, Michigan, and Win opsin jure majoritii- ag.iir..-t the bill, while Connecticut, New York, Neil Jer-ey, Pennsylvania, Miasi—ippi, Arkan-.is, IVxas and lowa, wlio-e delegations were divided gate majoriti. * iu favor of il. fhe colored members all voieit for it. There did uot seem to beany party ques tion iu the matter, and white the majori ty of the southern tne-ntiera voted against the bill s ich men a* latmar, Iteagau and Hill arc r. orded in fav or of it. There i* much di- atisfaction e v{.ro od bv IVnusylvnu.au* to-night at the shape iu w hicli the centennial hill lau-i --ed. Many of them advocate dropping the matter at once and applying to the Pennsylvania legislature for the appro priation. tier, ltigler think*, however, that it is b-st t> tak<- what they can get -/.V V .... • PASSAGE (IF TIIK PRE-EMPTION HILL In the S nate. n 'S!. pen i.ng di . u the in • ning hour expired nod the Chair laid before the Senate ut.6nihii butiner*. being the bill to confirm pre-emption and homestead entries of public land* withir the Inn .t* of railroad grant* in Care* where ►uoh er trie- have been made under reg ulation! of the L.if> J ties artn i nt Mr Cameron 'Slo lubmitti-.i an aniendnimt totlribe out of the (bird section the word* "or when the grantee tn in defaait in tue t srformsnce ef*any of the condition* iaipoted by *uch grant," that the section thould read, "That all, •uch pre-emption and homestead entric. w hich may have been made by pcrmii>>n of the Land department, or in purtuance of rule and intruction* thereof, within the limit* id any time üb*eucb grant, xhall be ccen.ed val id und the making o! proof required rha'd entitle the hid cr of uch cla ui to a pat*! ent therefor. Agreed to. The bill havnig contidcrc in Commit lee on the W hole a* reported to the Sen ate. and the amenduu-nt made bv the Committee agteed The question being on the passage ol bill, the yea* and Day* were ordered and it paeJ vea-*, *4. nay* 'J Cameron Mo Conhling, Cragin, l>wet, Frelingl uysen, liatnlin, Mowo. Morrill, Mei, and RobrrU 'a voting in the nega tive. The hill a pa-*ed it av follow* .- He it enacted by the Senate and liou>* of K preii-ntati .** of the Cnited State* . f America in C -ngri; aeinb!er to the time when no lice ot withdiaw'al of land* embraced in *uch grant wa received at the Local Land office of the district in which uch lands arc littutted, < r after their re*torati'-n t" market by order of tin- General land office and where pre-emption Rtid home-trad laws have been complied with, and prop er proof* thereof been made by parties holding -uch tract* or puree)*, they shall bo confirmed and patents for the same shall issue to partu s entitled thereto. Section li—That when at the limeofsuch withdrawn! n aforesaid, a valid pre-nil lion or home-lead claim existed upon any such grants which afterwards were aband oned, und under decisions and ruling of the Land Department were re entered ly pre-emption or homestead claimant*, who have complied with the law* governing pro emptien and homestead entries, or shall make the proper proof* required un der Mich law*, *uch entries thai! tie deem ed valid and patent* shall mue thetcfor ' to the person entitled thereto. Seetiop 3. That all such pre-emption and homestead entries which may have been inado by permission of the Land Department, or in pursuance of rule* and instruction* thereof within the limit* <t the committee hail made important eirppttott* I ■ the rule aliil tlicy should continue to. make eve. piiou* in the crises ot mvrttor. *u and u*tful "(deer* ol the guvuriimeiit, hut the policy < I ili.. gentleman from Maim i,M I Hah si < iu< dt > indicate a i!"U-i iiiin etl purpose on the pall of the other side ol the h"U*e to obstruct the committee in its economical reform movement Mr Durham tlv i spoke agio It > re duction oft!"-paj "i • roiit. Hi IM WHI ill favor of legitimate reductions, but he would not tie led into leduclieti by any party or leader* of anv party Mr. Atkin* (Tst.n ) asked Mi Durham another he wa nu independent democrat Mr Duihum replied that he waa a* good a democrat as any man on the Itoor, tint tie wu not going to v in ur sit onju-l redue. n-u to pha B uny patty {Applaux oil t'ta lepuhlicali side ] ill Seal (Ohio alsoopp :ed the I educ tion. itr u Hrleit iitd.) said that ho would join hand* wuh the committee uu appro pi iatio:.* in all rea*uliab!e ecitiiuiuv from i How to the end *d the sea- c It, tut he Want ed the chairman to understand that it | would net he policy on hi* part to imitate the proc'-edings inaugurated and carried ut "ti the republican aide of the house ' ist congress in rrgard to noii*ioleraton | ■ t difference* of opinion, lie did not cell sidt-r tl ut economy was uece-cwrity a par ty quoitiou, nor did he consider itiut th< d*mucr*tic side ol llie lioutc would have a monopoly of It. He opposed the reduction •I tile pay of We*l I'otUl cadet*. *1 r. low mend (N. Y.) also ..pp •-< i the redut lion. Mr, tialidall (Pa. , chatru.HU of the ■ ommitte on appiroprluli.nis, opposed Mr. 1) f tin- tnoney went into the pocktisof cadets, hut was, in fact, an appropriation made '.>r their support. a< d that It was belli Vet) i. t - I • |iu -i.th .nt I r that purj lie said that the committee hud decided - n a uniform teduclion through all l .ed. paruuents ; th*t reduction was to be tea percent, and was to be further rarr.i-d "Ut by reJuiing the uumber of employee twenty per cent., and increasing the heur , of service from ix tu e>ght hour*. Mr. Cox (N y couiplaincd thai the member* of the republirau ide uf the house w ere "bstruclionisi* to rt form, they Had commenced opposing reform on lh West Point bill and where would they end. They would oppotd reform on th t uvv hi I, on the army bill, on the consu ar diplomatic I : 1 and "tl tip i <\ i ■oil Where u.-* reform to bo begun il i. lh. te it tl>. particularly prodigwl and usurious sy>'ui at \\ cl Point. Mr. Hale"i Me. i *aid. 1 do not prepbie to 'take my less- n in economy fioiu the gen* lleman from Si * York 1 have ln>l soiin experieuce in tl'is house in altemptii g t 11 luce tl"- exp< I'Uilures of the guv eruiet-L f i' cviumiui cat appropriations in i u-t V. a*, as 1 ii.deuvored to show the ethc-r .lay. ha* gone through a gi' I w :k in thai diiectioß. Neither I nor the ch til man, nor any member an this tide of tin house* ever received any >*. stance from the gei tSeiuan frony New V >rk l' v Y*--: he stand* here to-day and point* to u> and to me a* standing in Iho way of reduction .0 the exjiendilures of the government, 'ami be arrogates to himself and his party the credit ot first seeking Uiecn the bur- j decs ai lire people. M Chairman- Ttiat gt-nteluian know that we nre to day two month* gone in this session, be kn- w that the main tune ol the session ha* been taken up in I tie inlro ductl'-n of bill* by h.mselfatld hi- ffle-ids on that s.de ol the bullae and making de mand* upon the treasury, lie knows that •.hose claims are coming up from the south 'II demands lr m $I0,(M).00Ulo if'G.UIU.tM.I :nd that they aggregate to twice as much *i the repuh.ican party has saved h*Wo - lore, lie know* that there is not a man in , tlie south who lost a mu.e through the led eral army that i* not comirig here and 1 imntilf ffrr psj lYif th* lit t dStaUi, Ai piause "il the republican soje.H<- know * thai there is a claim hrt' for JfiO, OOO.tXX) to pay the eollon tax. The |s"int i f all that I *nr saying is that when these ' elaiit s come up und| are pushed from that • side i fihe house he will not dare to vote sgair.stlhcm Mr C"V t have v ted again*! them. Mr llale—l a'ow (iiat now- he i drawn ' along in at urrrnt w hi. hhe cannot r. >!, and ttiat when those ci-mn* come Up and a word is said to him by his masters he w ,11 not dare to Vote against them. Mr Cos said the gentleman cannot find i anything in my record or votes either for retrenchment or prodigality to justify him .'in-aying that 1 have any tna-trr except the people my constituents What did M I mean by my "master- Tpi-n whit meat does this our taes.ar feed that he is grown so great as to talk in that way t 1 me 7 [Laughter andjexcitemer.t j Mr. Hale—Dors the ger.llen.., watitlili to an-wer. Mr. fox Y'r* and pr. rnpt'v Mr Hale I mean the iea.llng dornina ling it fluenee* ot tho party of which the ' gemlemen is an active and honored mem | her—influence* which he w ill he bound to follow, and so lar a- I may say without .being offensive, to obey. Ilr. Cn That belongs to the fu ure Thrgei.tlemai) \lr H*i< ha* been kn >w n I in tlie la-it' reo o- four congress. • as j "B'aiie'* iiltic Hph.'' [Laughter and in creased confusion.) Mr Oa. field •) ) rose In a paint of or der, but Mr. Hale got in, in "he uproar and confusion, his retard in these word*. "1 will put against that tl e ' Uuxxing fly' that was 'shooed' out of reputation and ■ fame bv the late member from Ma-suchu setts i Butleri (Laughter and loud rap to order by the chairman]. Mr. Garfield called tho gentlemen tJ or der I'ft- r quiti- a spicy discuwion between M r. C<>* and Mr. Hale. Mr Garfield ,<)iii'", expressed his t.! < 1 that the party now in |Kier in the haute could make some reductions which, p * naps, the administration party could not make and that hi- side of |h house o ight to help the other side in making ail re; t on . able reduction* After the discussion was c intinued by Me-srs. Garflold (Ohioi and Lamar Mi . the committee proceeded to vole on the iiiiieiidinenls. Mr. Ilamiltwn'* ainendmeot, tusking the pay of cadet* without additions' rations, WHS agreed to. All the other amendments, either in regard to cadet* or protessots, were voted down Without disposing of the bill tlie commit tee ro*a. After tho appointment of n committee to accompany the remain* ol the late Repre sentative Markweather to hi* homo and , attend hi* funeral the house adjourned. Tin: SITU A TIOXI.V CI HA. A letter dated Havana, January 'JO, re ceived in New Y'ork. deacrilies the oitua tiim iu tlio island aa follows: "The ar rival of Curtain-General Jov cllar has so far not produced any of the effects nljieh were cx|M'cted U occur. True enough, he merits and enjoys the confidence of all rlnssea much more than any Captain- General who has conic and gone eineoi the outbreak of tlie revolution. But gold has gone up instead of declining. I The iusurgents arc burning sugar-cane tleldii and plantation hiiilding.a Every day we hear <>f one or tnoru {ilnntatioim .'ih having been burned, und even the ti ii ist rabid Spaniard, if posaeflNt-d of com mon sense, acknowledges sorrowfully that the iirtuy and Spanish-thinking population ate not strong enough to drive the imuirgenls out of the central department. While tlie sympathising element ia not iu strong as it vvaa a year xgo, everybody, with tlie exception of : lie extreme inairanaigentes on the Cu ban side and those who are making money by the war,are anxious that some ompromise should he efihclet). It is extremely doubtful whether the Cuban eudcrs in the field would to-day accept a iroposition for the autonomy of tho is and if offered by Spain. Tho leading 'uhans who arc abroad will Imrcly bv iwtcnted to, Jf the fightiug-meu are tot satisfied with any propositions that ire made, the war will continue until me or the other succumbs. It is posi ively asserted that Jovcllar is uutliori ed to muke great concessions to the is and in general, includingn general am- i icsty and autonomy, The planters rjt < uine avi'Uiat which wa* h>*t." Il was Ilia fall' I Ydaui, In- -lld tl at brought out Ood'* 'ii., 't li ii iI ol III.IIO," he continued, ' ,"who wciii to Chicago a w< k before the! it fire, k,i y'■ ,1 > sit 1.. I. with the pi | lit v -.lit" city, and when hn went] I*a i■ k to Munch iter, whe lii he lived, he; 1., d ail Ii friend* what a wonderful place I it wa*. only tinny y.m* old and half a*' la F e a* Mam ster. Itui, he told me uf to Mind, ii ilie of the pi plec'iMiied to lukej any Hit' ui in it *.• 1 gavu up Ulkllig. .1 1 it it Rut !*y n di-i- ateti reaebsd j . M-iii. lie-ter that Chicago was burning up I in ! then th. |i j l egal! to lake an in-'| I ■-t i it und .ion u ..olid dispatch eatne, laying ttiat hundreds o| thousand*! if per .I,* w ero hoUI< !'-is and ill danger of J et.tr-. i tg "ti the prairie, tlieir sympathy i i and tio-ir love a. re ext ited, and tlu-y sent j th . rtlldr "f dolt irs tor. -slhtoceall At ■ II a* Adaui I- 11. th>- new* went op to]' > lie vo nod Gui t love calne doWli Mr. Moody then be gan to speak again I l the d"ad children, picturing litem l>ing iplrv in thi-ir dying iiioiiteiiu, inquiring 'th way t" Christ, Alter dneiting on this >ubj> i i l.li nearly every woman in the .hi'iuse a crying, he ontmued, after a h"rt pause, pointing to the r<>of .- i Jnrl. 9do you hear still, amall voice? I i.ai i the voir eoi d. lii* knocking! ■ SViil > ..I no! open ihedo irand iel turn in I Now, u hi!e there are lost ton is in this ball, may hundred* aipeii lite door of their hearts fliere would bo a wail going up i fr.• .it t' I- ui. i rie > that would pierce heav jen l .night it w < i otild realise fot one nun , . nt ' wl.at It is to b' i t VYliat is hi-ailii or w. altli in ■ "inpar -• with the toul! It I- better to go to i" rven ffom the pte.r hou- ttia'i to go to hell in a golden chari ut 1 wa* in an infirmary, not long ago,l /when a in ilher camn in w>h her child, iti)el said tliat for a woek it had had lis eye* ■ closed. The pliy-icisn opened ti.a bsby' - ryo. an I said lo the laotber, 'Your child ,is Iftii.d, y- idi i iyed i ming too long 1 ca.i si- tliat ni 'iiin'* look, ll 'w. 'Do you] tti'U'i In toil rue, -he said, 'that HI y child; !i* bliiij forever "Ye*,' said the phyti-! L-ir.ll. 'he Wilt never t ngd.u,' and the mol'ii-r n ri . t!int p.r*icd By.' h* >rt lint w liat was the lots of that] ' child'* gh! compared with the lot- of it*! ■ eternal - ml 7 1 wa* three thousand tiiile| away when tlie ns - * Hashed aero** the ca-j tiie that a child ih Philadelphia had heertj lostand what deep sympathy there wa* ' hi over the world ! lint think of the soul* | tli a! have tn en lost in Philadeiphia since . I that little Charley w* lost, aim thechurrh-j i ping r.m tun. : 1 come lu re us "jioglit t t'-il you that y"U ean be *av ed ie ] r J for e vou leave the h" i-e if you will. Ii a! , man t* lost now, in tiiu Christian land, lu-J goes to l.e!I iri a blaxe of the gospel If' -ou go to hell you must go over that great I ir latum, and t t.tuple that blood under • ymr teet l.< I the new sgo to heaven to-1 j night ti -t .oi want to bn ktv* not, but Christ hid# for your soul to night ' Wiii. h bidder shall have it ? It * for you j '• t ■ de, de Aieyou lost 7 Christ isconje. May tlii* night see the salveti. n of bun s' dreds •J By this timn nearly every person in the! t' budding wa* crying, and Mr. Moody made j !i ! w • .ort prayer, ana read the &sth hvnin, ti ask rig all who were saved to arise and t. sing leering 'lie sii.tiers seated Nearlj eve-> body st- wi up ; 9o.it while the Chris :i tians >ang "Just as I am, without tne - |'l< a. nearly a hundred went into lbs in-j i qi. ry r • "D".i t i me to Chri-l l>> , ,'tilp ! Nl r. Moody added. "un!r- you'r* e sat -ti i that its the Pest thing vou ian do Ulf JW don't want to attacked by th< Kan, by whom he war' massacri-Ll, with thirty six of In* soldier*. Four of bl* soldicis e*ra[Md and succeed .ii in nwchllg Gordon, who sent a de lachmen: immediately to the scene if the , tragedy. Stanley • tellers, stained with ■' bliH.d. weie found by this detachment j am ng the hodn ol the siatn, and carried to hcaiiquai tcrv, whence they were du , patch 1 down the W hit.- Nile lo Karlourn and thcliCft bv the Khedive's courier* to Cario, Stan fey describe* fully in these letter* hi-survey of tlio southern, eastern and n'"-rth-iiti-rn -h.-res of Uio Vict ri . Nyanx-i He gives thirty srven observa lions of by-, iniel*. nnd creeks, minutely * explored, wiih a view lo determine their , r< Intion lo tlie main body of water, and to , exclude the possibility L'l their opening t other lake- tr streaui* lie iully evbibiu and deinonr r.itc* the unity of this magnifi et 11 sheet of water, li- -ay-.- "Living stons was wrung in reporting that the Vu t'.ria Nyan: a cons led of t.vc lakes Spoke eoricctly -tales that the Victoria A vai.ra . i* one lake.' Si • ku'.- two islands are ] proved by Stanley's ob-orvation* to be r peninsula*. One observation further con-j 1 firm# the great importance of the Rivet Shinier vu na tlie principal feeder of the] lakcnmilhi extrenietlsource of the Nil* vet discovered, titsslsy depicts graphic-] j jall.v many ini ident* of his expiditton. licj had several conflict* with the treacherous I slave dealers on the lako On uo occa i -ion lie wa- attacked bv US' native, armed with spear*, in lliltteen canoes, who were repulsed after n <> ero iigjht. Three na ti\ i * were killed 110 arrived at Mleva's liuiiliii i{ enmp at M- ax urn, April 12, w here ■ he wa# received with great ceremony and •jrordiulily ly the King In Stanley shon . or the Knig direct'd extraordinary festiv , ilie* and Uitplay > One inxtqro of tlie di ' play wg* a naval review <>t the lake of I j eighty-four can "■, manned by 2,>Xki men. ;On the second day, in addition to the na ' val manoeuvres, there woreraces, In which ogbty four were engaged, each ■ 1 propeilcd bv tlflrtv car men, the King ! i leading the fleet personally in tho pre*ence of a gr< at throng "I spectator*. Among 1 the onlooker- were Hie three hundred ' 1 wives of the King On 111# third day there 1 : >va a hi I shouting and target prnetire by ' ;dun) troop* On tlie fourth day they re- ' j turned to tho Mu-a's capital. This king!' |lias2.ooft**)subject*. Stanlqv praisas hi*]' gr> ut iiiwlllg' uce and depict* him as i. ] ruler wboo dominion atlords tlie best augury for | iMe civilixaliou of Africa j lie i- a Mo-ulinaii, but your correspond ent regards his conversion to Christianity n possible, and suggests thin labor as a Hold lor n missionary effort that ii onnable ofnff.'Ming very brilliant resuil-. I'ictiir e-.|ii" acciiut- are given of the richness ami beauty uf tl.p cottutry. There are Valuable veopiaphien! Imle- in further il lustration of ibo m ip, ineludiugsounding* ..( Hi" N \ an.-a an lan cxplaiiation of the While Nile abovu Ripon Falls. Taken together with tlio letters previously reoeiv ■ d this coiupli't' * the account of (he grand discovery that it lia* been Stanley's good fortune to make through the gooa will of King Mtesft. \\ e would ".teem il an especial fa vor if nverv friend of tho Reporter would -end u* tho name of at least one subscriber, with the Cash for three months, CO cent*; *ix months SI,OO, and "tiu year $2. Read er, won't you try und d-> u - this little fa vor, and w ill repay you by Improving the Reporter. Si-mi US tho name* af six new -übscribers, with the Cash, nnd we will send you the Reporter one year free. A TURKISH VICTORY ADMITTED. ltngusa, Jan. 28.—Accounts froni Sclu-I vsnic sources admit the defeat of tlio in surgent* on llip 'l'robigno load on Wednes day lust, but represent that the Turks were in greatly superior numbers. Th y admit a lo.s of LA) killed and claim Turks lose Id). THIS WILL NOTIF Y TIIE PUBLIC' of our intention to put M.W mid Lowfctt I IIU M on much of our Slock. TltK YKAlt'e CI.OHINO OUT BALE WILL COMMENCE at II AI.FJ'AST OX | o'cLOCIC, KAOH WKICK I*AY MUHNLNO, and CONTINUE UNTIL OUH; ( FALL AM WIN I KR STOC K 18 HOLD. TIIK MAIN FACT IN; 1 Wiluve made up too MANY OVKKCOATBand SUITS for Ibis year, and ' t to trausfi r our Stock into I'aih meded lor { reparation for W76, wo will j make certain mcrifirti which will he apparent Oft AND AITKR WF.DNEB- ( DAY, DECEMBER FIRST, when we shall have gone through our Halea- ' room* and cut off Profit*, and even a part of the co*t, from ruany of our preneul price*. To be very exact in itatiny this matter, at we do not intend that any adver tisement or custom of our house shall mislead the public in the least particular, ice think if proper to say, that this Mark Jbwn, whilst it applies to A THOUSAND AND MORE OVERCOATS, A THOUSAND AND MORE BUSINESS COATS, HUNDREDS OF DRESS COATS, SKVERAL THOUSAND VESTS, SEVERAL THOUSAND FAIRS OF PANTS, and iitends throughout our house, yet there arc seme lots in which (at they have already been marked at close prices,) we shall make no change. WE DESIRE TO AXVOL'NCK THAT rata ta OUft /DIAL a/11l Oil J.'/ oLAMK OOVMTSCI2 OCA SOrt, So THAT NONE NEED WAIT FOB Low en Prieaa. TUB STEP WETAKKWILL WONDERFULLY AID THOSE WUO FKKL LIKE ECON OMIZING. THE TERMS OF THE SALE ARE THE USUAL TERMS OF OUR HOUSE: I.— No Second or Altered Price— ONE FIXED PRICE. 2. —Cah from All, to warrant Low Price*. 3. —The Contract on our part, to return money, i* a part of the bargain in lach case (provided good* are returned unworn.) 4.—A Full Guarantee for each garment. fhe Stock we offer is all M.W, and i* not "BOUGHT" or "WHOLESALE" s'.ock hut our owu Carefully Made Clothing. It will be remembered that our vtock alwjiv* embrace* the CHOICEST -TYLKS of SUBSTANTIAL UOoUrt, and that EVERY size aud all ARE i* provid ed for fxiih MEN and HOY*. I will alto be borne iu mind that there ia but ONE OAK HALL, ami JUAT AT THE CORNER OK Sixth --Six!h—Sixth—Sixth—SlXTH and MARKET Street*. Hoping for a visit from each reader, and that our friend* will pas* (hi* an nouncement to all their friend* in the country, We are Very Truly, WANAMAKER & BROWN, PHILADELPHIA &HORTLIDGE <1- CO, COAL, LIME,Ac., WILLIAM SUORTLIDGK. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE & CO., Burners aud Shipper* of the celebrated Bell© font© i wiHiiiifEf mm z Dialers in the very best giadea of iAN Til UA TH The only dealer* in Centre County who sell the W li Li Ki EI Si Hi A! RI Ri E C! 01 Ai L from the old BilUmote mine* Also 811AM0KIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryljr housed epre**ly for houcuse.alike lowest price* I) E AL Ell & I JV* .V. They pay the highest price* in cash or grain that the Eastern market* will afford WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C.. Bought or will be tuld on commission when desired, and full price, guaranteed. , " formation concerning 'he grain trado will be furnished at all time*, to K rl _ with pleasure, free of charge. -*rnrer RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DKALKRS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. j which i* always told at low price*, and warranted to be a* good a fertiliser ai am ' 1 other plaster. t)?r)OZ AMD 7AjrJD NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, BEXEF ONTE. PA. Excelsior Cement- The undersigned now manufacture* Ce ment YVA RKANTED OF ASUFKRIOK I QUALITY, at hi* kiln*, near I'inc i reck Mill*, in Heine* twp. Thiscetnent | has already ben ued in large quantities upon the L. V. X H. C. lilt.,and ha* been found highly satisfactory upon all jt>b* w here it ha* been used, and a* equal to anv now ninnLfavturod for u*e in CIS TERNS. WATKR I'IPKS. orwhaUvw purpose n rood quality of Ccntcut it desi rable Tht* Cement ha* already been te*tod far and wide, and renderL-d the ut most satisfaction. Persons, therefore con sirucling Cisterns, laying Water Pipe*, .V' , w ill find it to their advantage to bear thi- in mind,and also, that he warrant* the article as represented. J G. MEYER. 1 nay 21 tf Aamnsburg. Pa W. A. CURRY, ( LM Hl: If ALL.I*A. Would most reapertftilly inform the cit -ens <>f this vlrjnity, that he has started a new Boot nnd Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a kharo of the public natron ige. Boots and Shoe* made to order and ireordipg to stylo, and warrant* his work ;to equal any made elsewhere. All kinds ■f repairing done, and charges reasonable, fiivi him a call feb 13 lv UK SKY BROCK KRBOYR, J. P. BHIOKRT President, Cashier. QENTR K COU NTY BAN KING CO (Lnte Milliken, Hoover & Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS. And Allow int creel, Discount Notes, Buy ar.l -Sell, Government Secu - ities,Gold A* Lplfftftf Coupon*. I>. M. RITTERHOCSE, WITH IIDOAI.S. SRIIWAHZ A CO. WMOt.IkaAI.K DKAI.KKK Ift Fish, Cheese and Provisions, i ll North Delaware Avenue, i 137 North YVater Street, PHILADKLPHIA. K. A KOOF*. O ScawxßX. J.SCBW** uurtkly. FURNITURE. JOHN BRECIIBILI*, in hi* elegant New Room*, Sp r i nff glrool Ucllofonte. Has on band a splendid assortment o UOU-SK FUKNITI'RB from tho com . muncst to the most elegant. CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS SOFAS, CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS YWHJL MATTRESSES HAIR MAT TRESSES, and anything wanted in the lino of hi. business— homemade and city work Ai o, has made a speciality and keeps ot hand, the largest and finest Hock of WALL PAPER. Goods sold at reasonable rates, wholoss and retail. Give him a call before pur chasing elsewhere. febC-ly U. PECK'S COA ?Y?L?SSF A IPA TOR Y' i lie uu Jcrsigncd hut opened t m v ti tablishmciit, ut his new shops, fot the munufactuie of Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons. SLKIOIIS AND SLKDS, PLAIN AND FANCY ofovory description . All vehicles manufactured by him are warrnnted to render satisfaction, and a* equal to any work done elsewhere. He uses none bqt the best material, and employ* Ihu most skillful workmen Heuce tuoy flatter themselves that theii work can not be excelled for durnbiiitx and finirh. j Orderi from a distance promptly attend od to. i Come and examine my work befon {Contracting elsewhere. I PRICKS REASONABLE, All kinds of Rearing due* SAVES FUEL I SAVES LABOR t" NATIONAL STEdrTUBE CLEANIB. Qittaa la MM of UM werat MMSteUn af )Mt known • A*pa*H of iSafM laafcqe the tebaa ceo .lea. IM of II per rai, afftifl, Tt.V* Tain- Clrwri r !i omulm of Um KtA Mcmna :• of tleatf • epriaf, aad di.irtida la a par foci cirri# o a# to preee agelaat U># InaMa of ha tuhr. rvoortnc alt the earhoo aad aoUe arttboat U># eilfhtrel IR J-.rjr to UM tabs. Guaranteed to eJeea better. iet longer, and work eaW ih*n any I* rk market Adopted aad to oao by lIM V. n Nary. for eala by dealer*. mod for cfmtlar. •rutsj (aiLMSfi fpswrie CO., Afrata tor tk# felted Biatea. font at K#l Oth Otreei. lf*w York# "■* ie|liee k#w >a#rf rafl or P. O. Coder fur tha amount, allbcr of UM fuUuwiug Mia: gat Ma. I—4 to** ef S. • ad 7 n*. 1 kmll.. $t to - ** g.famlgtbfc, •• 140 4-4 7,4 and 4 UM., - 4.44 Mlcfccl plated liana, TSeta. par eat extra. Amy party order!osOr. acta will ra> or ire an. oat extra mm a. praaaioan. Thoroughly reliable agtsla wasted. Addraaa B4 IISOM CO., g ruat St, tittidyx, E. B, 1. T. W dors. ""Jkootj. U DID fee SHIS st UM SAM sf (Ms ysfss G.O. UXUTLMMXIT. A- IT. MUMMK. £Ublishad, 1843. MILLHXIM fiIASBLE T7 OBKS BY OEiKIUGEK Ct KUSSER Tha old, reliable place, where Monuments, Couches, Headstones, and o'jier raarbi work U made. in the *wy beat atyle, and upcr fn*. rH Urni. tSrThanlj'yl for pad Javore, we re epedivcly tolled ike patronage of the pit'-/ r. Shone, Kat of Pridga. Millheim, Pa. Apr. b. y. BEATTY HHK NO OTHER PI AXO FORTE ba. attain ed tb itm popularity 555-S-od atamp (or Circular. D. F. MATTY, Washing ton, Now Jersey. CENT k~E ITLT" COACH SHOP, a I.EYI MI'RRAI. t hi M-tabliihmeet atOmrv Ball. keen "* hand, and tor ale. at the moat reasons ble rate*. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wr.gona, IT.AiiiA.tr Fakct, and rebkloi of every description made to order, and warranted to he made of the beat aeaaoned material, and by the moat •killed and competent workmen. Peraont wanting anything in bia line are requested to call and examine bia work, they will find it not to be excelled for durability and wear. . mar Stf. LEVI MURRAY, NOTARY PUBLIC, SCRIBNKR AND COSVEYANCKR. CENTRE HALL.PA. WIB attend to ad m initialing Oatht, Ae knowle-igeinect of Deeda, Ac, writing Ar ticleaof Agreement. Deeda, Ac. tnarlS BEATTY PIAVo COB BINES EVERY IMPROVEMENT KNOWN. atamp for Circw lar. Addrew dTF. BEATTY, Wash ington. N. J. BEATTY 4 PLOTTS O APLOTTS' Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS ire ranked by eminent mtieieiana and dk inguifked men of honor throughout the world a* the leading PARLOR ORGANS now in tue. An exceleat Organ forthe Church. Halt, Lodge, Sabbath school, a* vail a* the par or. N B.—Special rate* in thi* case, aa ar tdvertisement. Aa offer : Where •* hare ae will allow any one the agent - ,** enU . ** order to hare thi* wonder' dticount ia duciog instrument inf ' .! musical pro- uctd No other Parle- ' _ he tame POD--' •' Orgaa haa atUined to r -larily. Send '* —— ealir tamp for price list and a list ot -loniali. Addm* : BKATTY A PLOTTS. ashington, Warren County, N. J- HOTEL; aKu.xrovTK, FA. .lobnaon A Son'*, proprietor*, having -"fitted end newly fart.ished thi* house arc ■low prepared to accommodate traveler* n the moat tali*factory manner. "nelO tf •J. r. saaaatrp. j.p. mill am K'eystoup Putprn A Model Works, J. F. MILLER A CO. PATENT OFFICE A EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OP I HON, WOOD OR BRASS, MADE ON SHORT XOTICB. >7 Hater Street, and 80 Fint Avenne, I>ITKBIKH. Office with J. B. Shorriff A Son, Work*, 3d Floor. lapr.y. M' MAN US, Attorney at Law ueliefonte, promptly attend* to ail huaiaeas entrusted to him. iui2.'ftbt BEA'ITY Flamo AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe male.) to uke order*. D. F. BEATTY Washington. New Jeraey. Chas. H. Held, dork. Watchmaker A Jeweler Milihcim, Centre Ox, Pa. all kinda ol Clock*, Watches and Jewelry of the latest styles, aa alao the Marmnville I atent Calender Clock*, provided with a complete index of the month and day o. the month and week on its face, which is warranted aa a perfect time-keeper. Watches and Jewelry re- PHired on abort notice and warranted. IMWYZ™! anu Fortecon binaa every improvement in tone with power and great durability, and ha* received the unqualified endorsements of the high-, est Muiiical authorities lor it* Marvelloust x Inordinary richne** of Tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE WORLD: Large size, 71 Octaves, overstrung Baa*,, full Iron Frame, French Grand action,. Frit Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewoodi Moulding*, Ivory Key Front. Capped Hammer*, a Grade Treble, Ac.. Ac , Ac. Weight wheu boxed over One Thousand Pound*. Liberal discount bo the trade. Vgenu Wanted—(male or lemale.) At Send stamp for Circular. Addiesa che inventor and Proprietor, DAJIIKL F. dKATT'Y, Washington, New Jersey. (J TJ M MINGS HO US J Bellefonte, FA. ISAAC MILLER, Proprietor. The Cummingt House, on Bitbop street, * one of the pleasantest located hotels in he town It ha* the best stables IU the. •lace, has an excellent livery attached andl 'cry attuntiou will be paid guests. No ■lins wilt be spared to make it a pleasant *u agreeable stopping place for the pub c. Boarding by the day or week, and ues charged will always he found very 3 una 17. jyt.S.G. GUTELIUB, Dentist, MUfceim, Offers hie proteuic-UH) servi-e*- to the public. Hp U prepared to p-rtorru all )porations iu the dental profession. lie is now fully prepared to extract kuutit ntuoluUly wUM*t f*rn, mjH-li-M.