TP *T>. 1tJKTX........... Editor. | Centre Hal!, Pa., 10, Feb. 1876. j 1 KRMS.— fSprr year, in advance, 2,50 It Am not paid in ttilrnncf. Adeertitetneot* XV writ*' ftr fArceis •rrfioiw, a ad/er (5 aim 12 wtewffc* Ay •1 contrast. The art providing for the erection of watering troughs passed theseuatc a few day* ago. A supplementary act to relieve lal>or era. workittgnien and journeymen from certain prosecution* and indictments for conapirary under the criminal '*** of the Commonwealth, approved June 14. A. P„ 1872. Passed the senate. The republican state convention mecta at llarrishurg, March 29. The Mitllinburg Tel-lie-graph believe in ground-hog day. Oh. pshaw, Shoch how allocking! This is working Fast, South and West McKee convicted; Babeock shaking in his alioes. The developments of the whisky frauds of New Orleans exceed those of all other cities. Briatow lm,ks out of the Presidential race for Morton, and the New York Tribune is about to undergo a change in its management, so as to make a free fight for Blaine. It will take something more than the white of an egg to settle this coffee. The returns of the French elections for senators are regarded as in the high est degree favorable to the cause of the republic. Among the prominent repub licans who have been elected to the sen ate are Thiers, Victor Hugo, Jules Favrc and Oscar de Lafayette. About one hundred and twenty members i*f the old assembly are chosen to the senate which gives assurance of legislative experience As in the old assembly the monarchist and imperialist parties are in a majority over the republicans., but the differences of the enemies of the republic are irre concileable. The republicans will be in a strong plurality and with the support of public sentiment will have the practi cal direction of political affairs. There is a rumor of a probable cabinet dissolu tion on account of the defeat of two of its ministers. Buffet and lhifaure. But in forming a new cabinet President Mac- Mahon's could look only to the friends of the republic for reliable and sincere supporters of the government. The moderate character of the majority of the men chosen to the senate nominally as Bourbons or Bcnapartista is a guaran tee that no attempt will be successfully made to disturb the present crder of political affairs. There is every cheer ing indication that the constitutional re public of France is marching to its se cure and permanent establishment. VacnaitCT Pktixxd.— The first section of the bill to suppress vagrancy, intro duced in the Senate, defines the offense as follows: 1. All persous who shall unlawfully return iuto any district whence they have been legally removed without bring ing a certificate from the proper authori ties of the city or district to which they belong stating that they have a settle ment therein. 2. All persons who not having where with to maintain themselves and their families, lire idly and without employ ment and refuse to work for the usual and common wages given to other per sons in the like work in the place where they then are. 3. All persons who shall refuse to per form the work which shall be allotted to them by the overseers of the poor, as provided by the act of June 13, 1536, en titled an act relating to the support and employment of the pi or. 4. All persons going about from door to door, or placing themselves in streets highways or other roads, to beg or gather alms, and all other persons wandering abroad and begging. ~S£AII parsons who shall come from any place without this commonwealth to any place within it. and shall be found loiter in<- '■ "hiding therein, and shall follow rolabOT, trade, occupation or bctinrss, anu „~>e no visible means of subsis tence, andean rite no reasonable ac count of themselves or theirbusiness in such place. The other sections are in the main similar to those adopted by the poor di rectors convention at Altoona. It cost just $106,743.44 to send the mili tia to the coal regions to suppress the riots in April, May and June of last year. This sum comes ont of the public treasu ry, and makes strikes dear fun for the people. On Monday all trains were taken off the Lehigh Valley railroad except the passenger and general freight trains. The engines will be housed, the crews suspended and the workmen in all the shops of the road will be put on half time. This suspension is owing to the cessation of running operations, in order to make needed repairs to the works, and is expected to contiuue six weeks, but it is by no means certain that it will end there. The Lehigh and Susquehan- na and all other roads of the valley will make similar suspensions. A largo number of men all over the Lehigh val ley will be thus thrown out of employ ment, and it is sincerely to be hoped that the resumption will be early and active. A total suspension of mining opera tions in Luzerne and Lehigh counties as ordereed by the Schuylkill coal exchange and the New York combination took place on Friday last. Thousands of men and boys will be thrown out of employ ment. LEQISLA TIVIE Harrisburg, February 2, 187(5. The Senate was called to order at 11 a. m., President pro tem Davis in the chair. The following bills were reported affir matively from committees. Act repealing the act of 1820, prohib iting horse racing as far as the same re lates to agricultural societies. Act requiring owners of stock to prop erly secure such stock trom trespassing upon the property of others. Act limiting prosecutions of forgery to five years after the offense was commit ted. Act providing the recording and mort gaging of mining leases interest. Act to protect the people of the State against lmcompetent practitioners of medicine, surgery and obstetrics. Act providing additional assessors in each separate election district of town ships, ward, etc. Act to provide organization and regu lation of mutual fire insurance compa nies. Act consolidating and amending the several game lews, and making a general law. Bellefonte has not yet raised its $45,000 towards building the branch railroad— that's what's the matter. This is too bad —that town has the wealth to raise that amount in twelve hours—its wealth Jis greater than its enterprise and liberality. There are some gentlemen in it who have subscribed nobly, but there are others Who can do much and yet have done nothing. If the road were made through direct to Tyrone, Bellefonte would be everlastingly crippled. The business men of the place will eventually be forced into the matter to nave the prosperity of tVwu nM jflVvVflt trtWb nVrn Wfingi liveried lo other localities. Then why j i not go into it at once and do w bat you j ci\n not avoid? Bellefonte can not atforil j ( for twice $4.\000, to let the road go; through on account of their not socut ing . the branch road by raising the paltry j stun now asked for. Hcmcuilier, the,' day may conic when yon will be at the . mercy of the "great monopoly, wliiib . may say. now "give us f7.\odo or we make the road through to Tyrone. and give you no branch." This i- not | among the impossibilities, and >- woitby | the serious thought of it- business men I Wo prefer seeing the towns of ovu own I iounty having the trade of the same We prefer seeing Bellefonte benetltteo. by the trade of this valley rather thai Tyrone, l ew islnirg. or any other town j outside of our county ; for whatever w> can keep within the limits of our own, county, tends, more or less, to the geuer- . al proej>erity of the county. Forty thou* and dollars is a bagatelle for llellefonte j I with its lluuieses. Curt i us, Reynolds.! lloffer's, Bush's, its bankers, mlllow ners l grain-dealers, iron-maaters, aud mer chant*. Potter, and some of the other townships ou this side, with no show i of the wealthy material to work upon as i lias Bellefonte, had to, and did, chalk $40,000 for the railroad, Bellefonte can i not afford to loose, or even to delay the branch beyond the first day that the ( j car* enter I'eunsvalley from the eastern end. As soon as the tir-t whistle of the I locomotive i* heard at the fork-, tro.n j i M all yo on* tu the absence of facilities j j to go west. No man in Bellefonte, doing | business to the extent of a levy a day j can fail to see this and understand that ! it would cut down his lew to a tip—cut ! down the one whose business run* iuto j thousands to one half, twaidea the de- I pres tation in the value of property that I must inevitably befall Bellefonte with a I ruin of its trade. We do not see that Bellefonte can I avoid aiding the construction of the branch. She can delay it, but it w ill 11 i a delay that iu business men may have to pay for. The time uiav come w hen j the proposition will be $75,000 instead of s4s,oooland it must come to terms or j loose a large trade, which would be||>ay ing dearer still. Will the business men of Bellefonte longer stand in their own light ? GRANTDOSKITTDECLINE WORTH A CE.XT. f Washington ditpohh to the /W. The attention of the {President was called to-day to statements that he had declared to Senator Conkling that he would not be a candidate for renoniina tion, and that he would uot favor Sena • tor Conk ling for the nomination. The I President remarked that he had no con- I ference with Senator Conkling nor with any one else on this subject, neither had I lie written any letters in regard to the J matter. He further said that he had n>> j doubt of the election of the Republican j nominee, lie considered it desirable that there should be harmony in the beliberations of the convention and in its choice of a candidate. It is the ini- I preasion among the friends of the Presi dent that he will maintain the same I policy as he did prior to his first and second nomination. SEXTENt KS IMPOSED Indianapolis, February 1. —In the United States Court this forenoon the following named parties for crooked whiskey operations, were sentenced as follows by the Judge; Isaiah Gresham, Philip C. Eherwine, George T. Simon sen, I>avid M. Lewis, Harrison Miller. Wni. Murford, Hiram II Snyder, Alfred M. McGuff and John E. Philips, each two years in the Southern Indiana Peni tentiary, and a fine of 11,000; James K Hill, three years in the Pententiary and a fine of $1,000; Thos. Robb, one year in the Gibson county jail and a fine of fl.- 000. Henry Jacques, Christopher Coco nur, John F. Crisp, and Itennis Keillv, each six months iu the Gibson county jail, and a fine of SSOO. George liogan, six months in Vauderburg county jail and a fine of SSOO. Passing sentence upon J. W. Bingham has been postponed for a few weeks longer. Before sentence w as imposed, some o< the prisoners pleaded honorable wounds and faithful service in the army, but the Judge replied that his duty was an un pleasant one. Hill protested his inno cence before God and the world. Bing ham's sentence was postponed on ac count of his wife's sickness, as the shock would prove too great for her. MORTO.YS SPEECH. THE SENATOR IN A PHKDICAMEXT —AN IN EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN DOCVMENT. Washington, Jan. 19.—At last Senator Morton has got started on the war path which he hopes will lead him to the Presidency. For a week he has been trying to get a chance to give the bloody shirt a swing from the Mississippi stand point, but while he has been getting his canes under him another has stepped in to the pool before him, and his wound ed spirit has had no chance to he healed. But yesterday all things seemed to be ready, and with the see nt of the coming strife in his nostrils he put the finishing to his great speech on the Mississippi troubles, and sent it broadcast to the newspapers of the land to-day. He ap peared in the senate chamber with the huge roll of manuscript under his arm, and moved that all other business be suspended, but to bis amazement the senate said "No" by the very decided vote of 20 to 32. Here was a dilemma. The speech was already in print in a thousand offices, and would he publish ed before It was delivered. For a few minutes the Indiana senator chewed the cud of disappointment and his face evi denced its bitterness. Then he rose to to the occasion issued a few orders to his subordinates and disappeared from view. In the twinkling of an eye Koutwell, Sherman, and the rest were presenting the exigencies of the case to Senator Davia, w ho had the floor on his treasury investigation resolutions, and that gen tleman with his customary urbanity, yielded to Mr. Morton, with the under standing that his resolutions should be the unfinished business as soon as Mor ton was done. Then, for upwards of an hour, Mr.Morton.leaningonhis stationa ry crutch, read from manuscript a dry rehash of his campaign speeches in 1870, going back to the unpleasantness of anti war times in the south, magnifying and distorting thejtroubles and the outrages then and now, and charging all upon the democratic party, of which, by the way he was a memler during a part of the time when they were making the record which he was condemning. Thespeech was delivered not in the speaker's most vigorous manner, but fell flat upon the listeners. In this, however, he was doubtless not disappointed, as he hasall along seemed to be more anxious to make it effective as a campaign docu ment than as an oratorical effort. After having spoken for an hour and a quar ter, he announced that he should he un able to finish to-day and would conclude to-morrow. As far as he went, it was a I very stale, vapid production, especially i after Jjluluctj effort in the house, — World 1 mi: s,>( rii AM* ini t i:\ ry\- \ IM vs i.iocjl'gM Mir vi i< i; i-i;.n i \M I HMOTIIKKIIOOI). Aean /. if Mr. HoWm .v. (. <• t< natal, I Mr. (Tiairtiirtn In N.-rih t aroliun j there lives an old man who in I sol had six sons just grown nit to niiUilio.nl A i the tirst tup of the ilium the six sons went t>> the front to tight for tlioeniiseot the South. I'hey did not -top to i casoii uiudi ulnnit it N.'ith Carolina called for them and they went M< st of tin in were over heii at lite fust battle of Bull Klin, and from then- to Vip-omittix tin \ followed that bloody and fiery trink ol war all the way to i nickahouiiny. lied* crick-burg Antictatii, Chan,clloi-vilh j t'hickantaugu, t.cttisbnrg. Wild. in. o and Petersburg, There weie not | when (lit \ got to \i■ | • 'Hi.;tti>x then were hot two. 1 our wcto -1.-. ping in their bloody blanket.-; one at Vuiet.itn another at Chancellor*! illc atiothei on I the I hiekahoininy and another in Ken j tuck) I'wo Were at \p|" inutti •\. b.itth I warred, to see the tlag go down for.vci | which they hud follow id with -tich un | faltering devotion. Otte of those two i -in \ ivor- Ntaiids h're and speaks to yon now, and he says that he hesseen enough •of war, anil wants peace. Me wants n j .'onciliattoii. he wants good feeling; hi i want* fraternity everywheie tu this L oiiutiy. And that i- the raaaoa, Mr I Chairman, wby 1 prop. -e t \ote fortius hill, because 1 think it- ti r.dcii.y i- to produce that iw.aee which wi- need. M by {tiaveweiiot fiud it" \t Appomattox Mr. Chairman, when we were waiting t> ' see whether old "I'licl. Robert" was go ing to tell ns to charge or to surrender and did not know which 1 went into u ' little church which stood chse by and , there lay a largo Bible on the stand and II opened it. The words which fell first !in my eye were line, and they -evui.-d prophetic: "1.0, the winter is past, tin rain isoverand gone the (lowersappear on the earth; the time of the singing ot birds has come, utid the voice of the tur tle is heard in our laud." 1 thought Mr. Chairman, it wi < prophetic. 1 wel coined it as the harbinger of peace. \\ liy is it not peace? Why have we not ban peace? The soldier* fought the great question out with bayonet* and muskets and cannon; but they have quit lighting. It is because a few u -tie- political tig. tutors still w ant to keen up the tight, am: theironlv weapons are jaw bom - ftireat laughter.] I have n •canucitv.Mr t fair man, to participate in that kind of bat tie,and I am opp.*.d to it a* an un worthy afterpiece to a grand drama. 1 want peace. It ia urged, Mr. Ch&iriuan, . that we need to save this money tin million and a half dollars. We do need 1 economy, but we nets! also concord, con 1 fidencc, good understanding in thi- COUlitry. O! if we had faith enough in one another, if there was faith in this i country, in its different sections, am', among all its people, the money would couie forth from the coffers where it b now hoarded, the hard times would pa , away, and general prosperity i"iil.l t turn. The people who sent me here, ii is true, sent ine to help economize, but they sent me here also, or else 1 havt misunderstood them to promote pi an and help bring about reconciliation ami good understand ing. I vote for this bill also,Mr.Chairman,a*a NorthCarolii.iai North Carolina has a Lrgv interest ■ those glories which are to be celebrated on the Fourth of Julv n.-xt. Let it n<>i f>e forgotten that she first spoke tin word "independence" at Meeklenburgli Let it not be forgotten that *he shed th< tirst blood fur liberty at Alamance. Lei it not l>e forgotten that her sons, th< mountain men, with the aid of a few pil lant sons of Virginia and South Carolina turned the tide of the Revolution to ward final victory at King's Mountain And we are coming t> the Centennial, Mr.Chairman, though w- are per, and some of us will come in tear#, remem bering the past. A 't we ar<- coining, the sons of the men of King's Mountain and of Guilford, and of Alamance, to shuk< hands with the menVd Brandy w tne, and Banker Hill. Monmouth, ami n-t>-r< peace in this country. It has been said, Mr. Chairman that the soldiers • uld -ettle this thing if allowed todoso. \\ vl that will be a good titue for them to nt tie it. I want to go there and shake by the hand the brave men 1 m< -I to meet on the field. I admire them, 1 love them I respect and I houor them. O t sir, with what reverence I stand always bv the soldier's grave, whether he w> re the "gray - " or the "blue," because tin re sleeps a man who dared to die for his principle*, [tireat applause.] I think of these things. Mr. t luurman, witlmut bitterness, because von cannot tell me that any man died in vain in that war This American people of our- is a mon ey-loving, money g tting people, too foi.d of merely material interests, too i- rdid; and it needed the great le-son of relf sacrifiee that it is worth while to die f r sentiment and for principle. Our dead heroes have taught u that lesson. A<- Mr. Chairman, we are coiiiing*,fn m< apt- Fear and the Albemarle, from the low lands anil the mountain-. \ou will hear the bagpipes of our Scotchmen and the bugles of our mountaineers swelling the blast of the national jubilee. We want to shake band# with the gallant soldier# of the North. We hope to see such a greeting of the soldier- and patri ota of the North ami the South as will -how to the whole I'nion that the flood tide of Motional hatred has ebbed f.-r --ever, and that it remains no longer to lloat any freightage of unholy and un patriotic ambition. And we want toshow to the multitude of visitors from other nations how invincible we are when the heroes of the blue ami the gray stand to gether in one common phalanx of amity and concord. There, my countrymen let u# renew our vows of fervent devo tion to that common country whiili Un righteous Arbiter of all things ha- de creed shall be forever one ami undivid ed; and turning our bai ks upon all bit ter memories of the past, and leaving our gallant fallen comrades on hot h side# to repose in "trembling hope" on "tin boeotn of their Father and their God," let us go forward with courageous hearts and patriotic aspirations in that path which duty am! destiny have marked out for us. [Much applause.] St. Nicholas for February has the usual number of stories, sketches, poems ami pictures. It# frontispiece is a very i ff< ct ive drawing by that admirable artist, Mn ry A. Haliock, illustrating the opening ♦tory of "The Black Douglas," contribu ted by Hezekiah Butlcrworth This is followed by several others. "Toboggans and their Use" will electrify the boys, while the description of the "Chinese New- Year," and the directions lor "Acting Bal lads," and for making and stocking an ' Aquarium," together with the talk about "Valentines," will be read with interest by all alike. Scribner for February continues Bret Harte's Gabriel Conroy, Philip Nolan's Friends, and two articles which may come under the head of discovery. Charles Barnard has a paper fully describing the way of working of the Philadelphia "Building and Loan Association." Clar ence Cook continues his illustrated papers on house-furnishing and decoration ; and Moses Coit Tyler writes about The Uni versity of Michignn, giving an account of the woman experimeat there. John Adams' views of "the currency question," an article on a singular convict island in the Atlantic Ocean, and a paper on "French Duels," also appear. Dr. Hol land writes about "The School Question," and discusses "The Philosophy of Be form," which are followed by a number of other articles. THE PRESIDES* 1 A KKMAKK Alil.K I.KTTK* KROM GENERAL KHEKUAX, IN W HU H 111-: POMTIVKI.Y DE CLINES TO UK A CANDIDATE. Columbus, February 3.—The follow ing letter has been received here: St. Louie, February 2. DEAHSIK: Your kind letter is just received, und though I thought everybody knew my general opinions on the points of your iuquiry,l cannot hesitate to answer you in each u way as to admit of no misconstruction, I never have been, atn not now and never shall be a candidate for the high office of President before any convention or the people. I shall always prefer to see thut office filled by one of the millions who in the civil war stood by the Union firmly and unequivocally, uud of those I notice many names willing und capable. PrtrarimiTt ttimmg them is thru of Ghm- etui h;tyeN,n<>ttiovt'tiiiirofOiiio, whom we know .i* a line nllln t nttl it i > itI• man in tnorv m-iuw. I il.t noi, lioivcvci w ih to he in iMIml 11 -lihhl ; j >t tint in • to inlvi-f itnv Ihhl\ in the elioii-e of tlx | ~ lon. My wife mi I leti tiil \ me Mi in t '.llllnllt -. hilt 1 .1111 lie 1 That, lieW ■ Vt'l IN iiottOtiy'a hiiMUt #,■, I believe in tin iHiiunion #< IIOOIm iiml tlon'i utoji no i the little matter* which M-CIII to 1< i \,q geratcvi In the jr< ->*. In liie quartet*, llowett r, theie m Itool- are rxtiivvugniit ami indulge in costly ! ml.ting- ami cv pensive tenclier-. mi it- to 1 .• too hem \ u burvlen to the tax-jemr# I'lu* tenden cy ought to he eliet keil, w hit h tuny > M*l ly lie ilono w it hunt making it u |>oliti> al t|rii*et ion. Self-interest w ill tin .iml make them free aelnxd* to ull umi capable of imparting the rudiment.-- of n good I ngli-h education, Your#, truly, \V. T Siii i:\i v 1 he fo)i< vvili|* important intelligence eouies froui Sjiain, dated l'aris Feb I The Hum I'nhlic or this evening mo it lots received iiiU-lligf me of the com plete defeat of the t'arlista. It is stated th.it Ion Carlos lia lied and i- vxj voted to take refuse on I rem it territory. I'he ouly place we hear of vv here 110 public schools .iic in dangt t i* in h.in -u-, where the Uepuhlicaiis -cetu to la •dealing all the -i hi'ol mom v tlu-v can get their hands on. \l on't the Free School l iuard, w hit b hoc #w -i uai oath to pri -live thr#c cditicc-, lock af ter this cu.se PKKFARATIONS FOR GKNJ R M BAiil'ot k'S Till \1 : l-. i.is A.bruury General ILih cock, George II Williams, ex-.Vttorncv- General; l.cvi I', l.urkcy, the President's private Si cr.: .ry, and \V. (>. Avery, n rived here fi■ -in W ..-hi. r *tmi this nn>ni > ng,and took r. < msutthe I.inih il Hotel Other friends of the General will arrivr to morr ivv and f r several day s to come I Jiiilfi- Putter, nf Ni vv 1- rk. of coiinst l for cieneral liabo . k, will prohahlv not reach hero tilt t ni<>rr<>vv or MomLy 1 vv ing to sit km BOW KM s BIDDEN TBI NDKR I BOLT. \ Terrible Imlictmtnl —"I Believe , Henry Ward lieeclu-r Guilty ol the Crimes of Adultery, Perjury and Hypocrisy," Nm A ik, February i Henry C It- vn n t->ily rent to the examining rent nittreot Ply mouth Church a reply to the ( mblHkwd const) taint ofß V White Mi B 'wen protest* again*! itie manner ii wt:ich tie 1- T>ER n treated by the ctiWrcl •>r adlietititf hitherto lt ruin pr.-li.isr. unit M i-p fnt in regard to the M etier 1 scandal. Twoy#ar ago he -avs'iie ■< 1 ai'CU-ed id talking too niUi 11, but Wa- slier , ward* WMtlitted o( kll tr- Kg doing in ih* , nremix hy nfuli Hireling of the Churrl I after a searching invi -ligation. Vw 1, , was charged aims king 100 little. m| hy hi* *iler.ce injuring M. Beecher H<- da . Ur. he has In ncstlv ail cnrieiitt< the i liaracter of the pastor ol Plymouth Church. 1 ! aie Lnow i Mr Bcccbt-r quite mtimatelr sine# the day of hi* arrival u j" Brooklyn I have he a • . J a hun socially at d privately, in church and ri th.( ' iinuy. in business n tlr a< d li • iigi lit I! liters I have heard atti • live ' ly hut with profound griel what ha* heel •a.d to n.o Ci r lldenualljr agait •! 1 m 1 Now hi ing Mm nio: ~j here t - ~k . to speak the truth. He whole truth and nothing but tin truth, 1 ■ .'.midv give it a -1 M]T unwavering .-pini, n is. rlftM all th* • (beta and evidence pre- nted to me. thai tießev. Henry Wart Beecher without oven the shadow of doubt in my rnitid . • ' y#> tty or the awjul ri imrt > f aJultrry cnu ! Ay/., rro; This 1 say again, and i frr U.E bar I-I lies ( Hini LU-e IS HIV de 1 . • i pinion, nr.d i may be parntuiVd t • st'i ru • it .at 1 give it calmly without malice anil with noother than a sinerre desire to KATH A False Alarm of Fire. Cincinnati, February *i The a)leg ry of "The ti rent Republic" has been up i the -tnge or lt--bin< -a'k tlpera llouie f..r , the pa-t two night-, under the aupiee .f the Cincinnati Belief Cnion, which intend ■ ed to apply the proceed* of the p'-rforni ' auce bo the relict of the suffering poor of the city. The performer*, numbering I nearly six hundred children, were t ilien • from the public tchools, and, M the ol r tails of the tragedy arc most horrible, lti futher and mother were aged respectively seventy-three and seventy years of age The cause of the ntlnir was un altercation with his wife, who, in altering a pair of overall*, had made them too short. Alter angry words, Wilder started for the shed saying In- would get an axe and end tin trouble. His wife followed him and seir.nd the axe. when he drew u dirk and stukbi 1 her and left her for dead. Then taking up an axe ho started for his lather, who had followed him, and struck him a fear ful blow, crushing through hi* head. At this point ho uppenred still further infuriated and next attacked hit nuttier, killing her with three fearful blow* over her head and breast, leaving her in the { front dour, lie returned to the slied and found his father had crawled into the kitchen. Ho struck him as ho lay tip'in , the floor, the axe crashing through hi# head and remaining fixed in the floor. He then cut his tiirout and death not en-uing at otit-a ran to the barn, fastened a rope around his neck and jumped Imm tin- , beam, breaking his neck and reusing in ' slant death. His lather and mother are both dead. 11 hi wife, il is thought, may . r*vcver. i MINI: DISASTER. ONI lit* Stilt I II AND F|\l V "!X I.IVI'H LOST. St. Kttioiiiii, Feb. I Fvciiing.— - AN -x JDESIUN OF lire t!ani|i t. I. pine, to lay in tin .LIIHM • >TH< LY. St. FTLT line, ILV-tgium, 1 clirtmij I. It ha* bull u- .ft A TIN • I that linn w. ic iilli tut TI in the Jaluii mine nt (lit lime ol the exjil HI ol liro damp. Fifty ITITOY.-ILIET vv IE ic-.-uc.L ah.#, tt ml it i- feared that nil liie others PER* tailed. I .viiitv MI dead b tli> A littvt LU-T'TI I.CO*, lad. Ihe op. A at ioio lot LB. I. it- < 1 110 uiiforiuiiate opeintiv.a at the Jabiu mm.-* itr<-atlcml.it with tin .TUIU - Jdlicultics. Tti K RKC'KNT M'OJTM \ti a I ! !■ I N .f W IND and NEW | O.VJ Mli'ldgnti oil I (111 hi. I'LL" , L-T ' HI .ui> registered'„M DEGREE* below t U 'at Mack ilia A The H. av ) GAB OI N\ ..1 .. !I >' itcri * 9 THOUSAND* : dollar* worth of properly • 1 TI y, < -LI i o'.her I .< - in N. ! York t' i. I &■" Theg-.IT OL WI IN.-.lay IIIOIIOJ . I. Un roof.-d ami uilicf V .-a dam ({• buddii G- I< Balliutoie, E..Utilig U 1 ■* of about 1 I > I** l The GATE .v,spt ovoi Its entire Middh Slates and daln igtd a large ai. OUT > 1 property, but no loss of life Is reported, SWITZERLAND. Frightful Accident at a T hiUltuffr Festival. 1 1 1 JTHE f (HEWING PUTT-, ULAF- ot the tiaghtlul !a cid. nl at A Christina- festiva inSwat/. R - land. These lie of ihe catastrophe *S - the .ehool-LO'II-E (IF liie V IRAGE ot I!. Hiker - E otUi'iifig U! ■ I TOO iihabilant*. and on. . of the many vHI age* in the fruit! I! valley I !ol FIN kit.al, in the I*TT. II of W EG-'ctten. ' |i*irlct of Rheiafcldi a. NEAR the Swis* salt pits It HA* ai.l iy HR. N the custom in *cripli( N> AMONG the Wi 11-to-do inhat-i ' taut* for dullihution among the *.h."l chiidrm a* T hristi.lA* gift* Kverytbing had been preparett on this occasion in the 'u-uil way, and the children had assetn | bled at 6 o'clock in the ev ening . f Christ ina* L>ay out- do the chool-houe, in ill. < , company ofthnrfriend* and parent.-, wait ■t NG iiu| aticntly FOR admittance 10 * • L).( v Chri.-tma* tree in order that IBEV might re- CIVE their several gifls. Al a little after . 6 oVhick the school master COMMENCED iighling the Ckrulmivf tree Having ac <"|('ARI|IH(M this HE opened the .hers .(hen the crowd waiting outvidc rti bed in I M I- del OLNIT-suplheM .tr' .!- cad-I g t - IT.ER. -in PREPARED for thvir r ceptinu. TTI R • their reaching the top of the second *tair rate the IMM- tUpjHrtipg ike fl rir.F , suddenly G.(*E V( .y, pre P.U ;EV ry h thing below, and by the v ICIER, U of the '' [shook causing the lower story TO break \ down too The interior .IF the . dtfi. .• pre. Y U'-nled a horrible *,-rne I f c ollusion, hu- R -, man br.ng*, beams, tdlnol DR-.s, chairs, ■' imorter, and stone BEING heaped tip togeth er. Il was nearly *O I lock w hen this .• V jeum-d, and every thing vra* in darkness, " when the remaining ixipulatlon of the vif P lage, hearing tho cries of the unlortunat II and their friein'* hurried to the 1 *I t, Ur toiiisnrs to tho neighboring * liges of Zusgt II AND WEE-LETP i. LH U r. men and children of whi.b v.,U- A.-ITN '. B'< d for F tin.i'ar PUR; ii, tiu-ir tespcrt- J IVe viiiage SCB- OL br>U*E. IT.ev *.t tc I* work bu*l>y to vdear the int . 'I >r as (•!. e ataitlar.ee arrived, extract ng t bris seventy two . RJ - thi of fifty* , ix children, fi urtwrn . ti-• R FFATNIUI I and TWO men— betides about forty injtin-D R pertoii* and child . n, SOME of t -M very I seriously hurl. IT i said that in MANY ,) families only the FAIL r < r T GRAND, A " rent* nre left alive The pr | T.T .cr of ti-- village Ll;n let IN* wife a- | three (laugh ters ly tii * frightful U.-aster I WO int! ti L.oolboy*, by creeping along TIN w all nf ter the AIIUICI t. gvl L.oiJ O! TB r ;" " the school-bou*# bi 11, and pui.ing al IT w ith all their might, BROUGHT UT IRE neigh bor* to their a-si-lancc. Tin -EHO UI *• ter and the wife IF th Fredi nt of ; <■ village Commune, the latter I 'lding n cliiid lightly in her arm , w.-ri- N tie Bidassoa river. Gen. Moriene* ■ n'i N I the movement he commenced yesterday. ♦ ♦ • New York, Feb. 2- Julgo Dyke-na ha granted a Writ of habeas corpus for the production of Stoker, Fi-k * murderer, re turnable to tho Whittle Plains, TN-XL Sat urday. Hl* counsel c'.niin that his sen tence expired January tt, la-F, he being entitled to credit for time in tho city pri , ON. A l and of seven men, who had been hanging about the '.own of Northampton. M.v-I , lor at lea-t a month, entered the house ot C *lner Whiitksey, of the North ampton National Bank, and bound, gng- G'D nII it guarded for hour* seven PEOPLE j Thuy compelled him with A pistol at his I head to give them the combinations on • the safe vault, waited until they anew the j night watchman had gone home, and then! Igetting into the vault and safe with only ' one of the four kev needed, took a large ! amount of securities' LOCKED the vault uf-' ter them, and departed on thu early m .ru ing Springfield train; and whence the;, 1 1 came and whither they went, up to date, is a riddle An expert had to B. -iimmon • d from New York, and the leek vva- not ■ opened until an early hour next morning. The result i# sufficiently appalling. The; table of the securities taken shows a total of Snvlction ; of the burglars. • ♦ MISSO RRI GRASSHOPPEILS GRANT CITY, Mo., Jan. fil-t, lh7f. El>. UxiMKTKit EIH IOK .1 find -peci ; men# of uras-hoppers which were liati bed ■OUT during the prevalence of the warm J weather here. I presume they- will In I dead before reaching you . but at the tine I I aiiglit TLICM they were Ll\ ely as cri. I, ! and showed all the (rait# of pure cussed ness by wanting to "chaw" anything thai had II sciiiblaiit Oof green. IL alive, eari for them tenderly and you may raise N crop of grasshoppers. Yours, etc., K. . GAIIVI.IT. TLIO hopper* arrived— but not alive- ■ they had hopped over to that "bourn from | whence no hopper returns." Thanks to Mr. Garver of the GruntCily, Mo , Tim . fur specimen* of tho vurininU. We would esteem ii an peeial fa vor if every friend ofllio Reporter would send us the name nf at least one stih-eriher, with the CN-LI for three months FSI eeiii ; six months SI,, A. It can . AL ether property. 2 fie I Ull.iiht ••*, W. II W'-re v iotati s the LAW of! Mo*E*. I IN- I . . 1.1 IS.I MEN vi a* of IN I RE J I "J JI 1,, . LLI,U| (LI, dotruetior. OFA herd j I ( ri T did not cause the dt strurtioii ■, fie. T!,V, L|. I'lly liertniued II G TT > meant I y Matt 11 IS. WIS - jo tifi. ,1 ..! her children ? A 1. By \V .! ui undi r-taii.L, eilhei ' ITV the IML 11 n of wird.'in. under d, eitherC . I oka the LL.pt S*T. t ' ... D G ..I W0:... o TAN* T" I ox. 1 MS I. A I RII in JU i U, n arly A tin- I'ANOI er, .I about Hit iii-T ..f Ap 11, and fl I LIIG to i p!* E OIILY od'tys b.-for'- TUF I'. - V ,-R It.-- -J. *, it W .it THO time f IPE figs, but n. ! timo to gather THEM I* D.- ■ I T<< n til. the L'a- >ver Fur-! II r, Chr. • fet I yed the tree for It* bar- { renne - There w* no (ruit on it. ripe.] .r unripe Finally, ('mist'* eurca in tin* ; I*. O vTO TN. lual f the destfucU-n FL lerussb 111 and tha t- tal perdition ufthe! Jew. ► What i* the IN. ming of Rom. 7: J-* RPE G I thai I would, I do not ; but LB*, ! ■ L A. 1!. I-i ritual K <1 I would (THROUGH) ' H. I| t!Of I' W liisn.) Ido not. (or not! IF V .'LA T dr re MV fl *h, in-dwelling •M ! r .. rittng it. ) but Tl e #vil known bv IN- LAW - I • D TO I. evil and W bat I ' ( tbl NO! .! ■I V TF'C grace of rcgener**. 1 ID (tliroiigh incaotiousne** and I U.FITSLIV II \\ ! .! is ti.. in I It of It I. that the christian i* S 1 MIXED charat t- r, eonsisting of part sin and . part In-line** TI What it the unpardonable sift? -Matt 112 SI !.' I A Jt I aetata, rather than a particular j act, THOUGH R nic ane act itiukt fill dp tho -1 - UTI of iniquity, into w hich A man bring , hin.-c'F by ntifttaed op position to the !•;. ;by ALWAY*IE.utlng (lie truth again*! -UFLI' I tttlj convincing evidence, and by ' thi- TIJ HTI- grieving away the spririt of d GOD A sinri'ier ift.thl* DEPLORABLE eoioul- II -U < NOT be forgiven, I t I Who TO I E ttnd ND by the seven '• spir:!- in Rev L. T nj A THE Holy Giunt. XLl.as gift* are ~ MAM W U.. , diversity is sigt.TFT. I bv TI \\ I.:T . tlo imp tof Jt TN '( 18 ' J •! I TC (L-ILJ and E-a T Lave I ha- A GET FUN furred mater v. .rldly ad • A'.T'IGN* and E* RNAL PREROGATIVE! ON Ute ' terny OF JIOOB ttisn sa TH" pos rity of U I , *u, th. lduiii- *ns- *h-ts . D Jae H NOIRE Fl.or • 11 loved E S I !■•*. TJ . i. T!,. - Tnifiealion OF ROM. 1 1 w ill have nsc.cv on whom 1 will % HAVE mercy, etc. A T. 1 t • Sovereign AND WILL bewtow , V.'.tion LITSON W h. -til- ev<-r II" L>LEASES D pardon at. OM TIC pkases without re get J to melt! t all. G H w .( MSTT 2, 14. (o TA under- A M ny .hall be T .lied ; but few will ' B -aved F G WT uro ■ , ic.J A Jew-, Genttb AN I n -itinal thrta- T Why are only .-U aved ? A II <• us of tlieir insensibility, lovn "F sjlltK *OR .i, enmity to Christ, PIIJE AND in- G IN the PROP!, I I >l.< ERNTI GC'.ri-t ill ' Dan 14 21 27. bat i- sunt bv 7J week-* A Four HUB Ucd and sinrly year*, 7(1 '< A With th C 1.!., tn i< >n GIVEN to Fxr* •Ly\RT . X. rx ■■#, in the 7LH Y. ..r IF h - rugti, v to rcbu ;d and restore Jcru-alem. , T." Whet, dd t I end ' • I G HOW may li>O DIV.MT.N INTO -even . A .■,•#, tlplsu WEEK, and (MI week beun , A The I*l op CH of tha 70 weeks. (40 vs) extend* from th* f the Baby d' ti Kallnt • Cyrus, I- 4Y t. Th- Snd L<[ S, <2 W < #, (T'LT vr.| from L'yru- to \ V ftdi r Ih# grvut, TI efird A orh, th# 11 C 1,. or 7 v ■ iri. i* a I lot ted t • the mi n . ;T. .: JDM the it.ipu-t and Christ him- R . -if, exu OLN.g to TOO (.'. IWTFIXI r a lit* N tie bevond, wtien the gospel began ta be ' PREACHED to the Gentile*. 1 Q. What is THE aras# of la FIST% lie Y made TO* GI-ivc with TBO wicaed, and with \ ; . . I, . wi.it t2e wicked th.ev.-* and robl>er*. 2 But provf i- (i'iallv. HO is hurled in the GC-IVI" of A D and CT iniuis-ioi.ej to di : OIITII . k ing Saul. G WHAT I- to be ut.dt r#tHS tJbr'st I> reached to the An r tedilrtvian* (in Shoot prhon at the LIME I'. ter Wr. :<■ • thr- ug ■ THE ngctir V of N th w!)ilo • -rt earth G How is the Commendation of the un- ] ' jil L sfewa'd, LK ID !#, to |." under-; ed '' A Christ connm-nded him for his in I C. nuily a- d p diey. cunning and -hrestd in ; and not for hi* iniquity and rnsealf- G N\ U> the tain-b 'W I|MIKEN of in (cn. i t, .-rated that timo, or only APPOINTED A. If the TAIN.' cause- always produce the -amc etf. •I. il I xtdc l h.FIE the flood, and wn# only nppolntnd in Gen. ft; 13. a* N 1 EK• T. • L a covenrnt bctw.WN God ami the • earth IJ Who vva* Cain's wife' See Gen. 1 ITT, 17 A II I# -.-ter. G- D'D he get his wife in the land ol : ; NOD ? A. He brought Iter along into that' country—he w* uoubtlCsa married long' !-efore HO came to Nod (J Win.: IL C li t IN an, John 1"' IN By ono ("Id and one Shepherd ? A I By ot.'- fold. HO mean* one spirit- J lALß>SC elirislians of ail denomination# and; ; oovalries 2 Bv ono Shepherd i- meant the L-rdj J.-tus Christ, llo; Redeemer ol sinful AUD lost men. X j LOAIN-IURY, I'D. Excelsior Cement. I Tlie NT det-igned liovv matlllfacUiros TFC i.-rit W \ RR \ N J ED GF AM' PEKIoR 'JL'A LI IN. NT In# kiln#, n-'iir Pin. I I ieek .Mills, in Haiti. - twp. Thi* ct-meni I has already BEEN N-. iin Urge quanlitie* .ipon the L. I AF- C. KB., and ha# been >und highly #tif*ct..ry upon all j.-bsj ; .v hero it has been used, and AS equal to ni now nianiM ivturod for u-O In CIS- I'KRN.N, WATKH PIPES, or what#vv oiri. .... . good .piaiity of Coment i dc*i !rub!O I in# T'EI .-nt ha# alto dv been !> led J rand wide, snd rendered the ut most SATISFACTION. Persons, therefore C- n trueting Ci ri*. laying Water Pipes, .Ve . w ill find i; to tin i advantage to bear thi IN tuiml,and also, that he w arrant# thel article A# repre-ent^D. ■I G. MEYER. I ma.v tf Aaronsburg, PNL Grain, Seeds anb ProdncT J L(M)K THIS WAY, un I bring your grain of all kind#, Clover Seed, Pork. Poultry, Ac., A'O. ICT. TO Mill, v mill ware-house- where ymj will at nil time- receive the highest CAh p- ice# for till- -IILLI" Salt, plaster, Coal KP.II, AC. for MIS. D. SHKLMIKK, IH nov 3 M JY:. \ .) OBNBORFF. j 1 DENTIST. I till !.( Tt.-. I NT Pine Grovo Mill* and' I -now prepared to travel lo the homes of ' pniieiiis at A riees, < we shall make HO change. I Wl. M--lIU TO ANNOUNCE TIIAT TUIS .K OU;s rfilAL and Cull'/ iifAftK 00WMTHI1 32ft -8 Oil, Ho in (I NONE NEED WAIT roll Lowr* PriM*. I ill -I f 1 v. I. I IKLVILI, W'INUKItFI'LLY AII TfliWE WHO FEEL LtFEEtX)*- OMIZtNU. (THE TERMS OF THE SALE ARE THE USUAL TERMS OF OUR HOUSE: I.—No Second or Altered r*rice—ONE FIXED PRICE. I.—Caah fre.tn AH, to warraut Iyow Price*. i.—The Contract on our pait. to return money, is a part of the bargain to each ca- provi-l| goods are returned unworn.) I. A Full tluarunUc given for each garment. ITls® Sloe : we offer * all M.W , and is not "BOUGHT" or "WHOLESALE'* stock hut our oau Careliilly Made Clothing. It will IK- remembered that ,ur #tock always embraces the CHOICEKT iYt ) - offct n-TAMIAL I < Di#, a d that EVERY &.IZE and SIIAFE U provid il fi r both MI S and uoyk It wdl &Uj be borne IU mind that there U but .ONE OAK IIALL, and THAT IS AT TUL CORNER OF Si xl ii —Si xl li—Sixth—Sixth—SlXTH and MARKET Streets. Hoping fur a vi-it fruit* each reader, and that our friends will pass this an- Qouuct meni to ail their frii-nds iu Use couutrv, We are Very Tru!r, WANAMAKER & BROWN, PHILADELPHIA Ml OH TLID GF Ar CO , CO AL, LIME, Ac, WIL IAM MIOUTLIDGK. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIBGE & CO., Burners aud Shippers of the celebrated Bellefonte x: ui us itnEi imm. z Ocaiers iu the very beat grades of lANriIRACifE (OALj The only dealers in Centre County alio sell the W I LiKiEiSiRiAiRiRIE CIO: AIL trim tlie old Baltimore mine* Also SHAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthi# iic C.(al dryly h> u-cJ expressly for house use. st the lowest price# I) EALE II S I.V GK A I -V. They pay the highest price- in cash or grain that the Eastern market* will afford WHEAT, CUIIN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C.. B ught r will be 'll on i mmission when desired, snd full price# guaranteed. In. f .rotation cr-.-erning the grain trade will be furnished at all time*, to farmer • with pleasure, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which is always sold at low price#, and warranted to be as good a fertiliser as sa other plaster. Df/JC£ AttD 7ATO NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, BELE FONT E. PA. Pumps Of All Kinds! -L.^o Steam kilohwy rumps { JA FOR MINES. v Deep Well Pumps, Cistern Pumps, m D Anti-Frezinn Pumps. (i A s i I PES, OF ALL KINDS. Glint Hose v\; Packing, Bell and Brass Founders, mr.l Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED Sheriff Patent Steam Syphon Pump. ! tStmSend for illustrated catalogue and price /rsf.-tß# J. B. SHERIFF & SO tf, GS WATER St., A HO I*4 i venu> 1 *y- riimniGUsrA,' SAVES rUIU SAVES LABOR ff NATIONAL STEHTTUBE CLEAIt Cartam I* om of tl>* wont foninrtor* of het kliawu. • deposit Of I M Of 111 toCkOft tk la baa can*li'C It loaa of I C |HT feat, afftnl. Ttal* 1 !<• Cleaner la made of -pring ateel. Bach •egmati t U of liarlf a prlß*. and dUtrodn la a par- In t elrth aoaa to proca ac ■<>•< Ikr Inaidr of Iha tsba. removlag all (ha carbon and aeala without lha •ligbtct injury to (ha (aha. Gaarantard to clean hat tar, laat longer, and wok meter than ar In the market Adopted and In eaa St iba t' •. Ntrgr For aala hy daaWa Sand far malar. TUB ( HALHBRI IPRXfK CO., A grata for the United Htalaa, IToot of Keat litis Mirewt, Naw Vork. Me tal W ettttiea IX L THE WOMAN'S FHiiND THE di*T mniutEi) a*b MOUT PERFECT "FLAT IBUSI" EVKU MADE. Intarehaaftablo Handle tad Bhlold Combined ■ " u > The handle la r tlrrly %! uiifcii H arparate, and n or be need for any nailer of ■ 111. JB Irnaa It tea *. e.-t ad Inatantljr and twin* prarldcd with a shield (•. j ■mS fr n> the ' ft * 'ad nb' u-tng. the Iron la heller r,lir "* *• banted, the handle moat ha d Mar had We will aend lo any adtltr, on ra ortpt of Ikaft or P O. Order fur lha amount, either of (he following sets: Bel Mo. 1-S Irona of 9, • and 7 lha.. 1 handle. |J OB •• -• •' .land Bit*.. " -• •' 7, • and • lha., " St Nickel plated Irona, TVta. per act aktra Anr partf ordering Ore aria will re relre one aal ntra aa a prtaalum. Thorough! 1 rtdlaUa agent* (ranted. Add roan BROOK LYM BAD I HON CO., 85 First Bh, Brooklya, E. X), I. T. heaa. !■■*(■ asakenewte Ike dfcaef (Uapapat. B O UKVsTIKuK-tL. AltßCha* H EstabUßhed, 1843. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS BY DEININGER & MUSSER The old, reliable place, where Monuments, Couches, Headstones, and other marbl work U made, in lha very beat M)i, end upon reasonable larma W Thankful for pool fawn, we re rpeetirely tolitil the patron aye of the public. Shops, Eaat of Bridge, MiltbeStu, Pi. Apr, iy. BEATTY NO OTHER PIASO FORTE fan* attain ed the not popularity iSk.st,-l ttamp tor Circular, D. F. tiEATi Y, Wwbteg . tor.. New J crier. CENT R~!" "HTLIT COACH SHOP, LEVI Ml BRAY. at hi* establishment at Centre Sail, been on hand, end tor ale at the mod reeiona ble relet. Carriages, Buggies, Sl Spring Wagons, Pi. Alk AWD FAXCT, ' end vehk lee of every description made to order, end warranted to he made of the beat aeeaoned materiel, end by the most .killed end competent workmen, lM.t for bugget and spring-wagon* Ac., of the moat inprovod pattern, made to order,* Uo Gearing of ell kind* made to order All kioda of repairing done promptly end at the lowed poeeible rata*. . Persons wanting anything in hi. line are 1 requested to call and examine they will fi no It not to ho excelled lor dar ' ability and wear. any S:f. LEVI Ml'R KAI. NOTARY PUBLIC. KCRIBXKR AND OONYEYANCfR, CENTRE HALL, PA. Will attend to adtaioUtering Oath*, Ac knowlejgemenl of Deed*. Ac. writing Ar licleaof Agreement. Deed*, Ac, tnavlh BEATTY for Circu ! lar. AddremD. V. BEATTY. Wa.h ington. N. J BEATTY&PLOTTS O A P LOTUS' Celebrated Golden Tbr.gow PARLOR ORGANS ' are ranked by eminent mutician* and di unguifhed men of honor tbroogbotit the world a* the leading PAKLUB ORGANS now in UM. An exeelent Organ for the Church. Hall, Ledge, Sabhath-acbool, aa well a* the par lor. N. B —Special rale* in thit caae, a* an advertisement. An tiffer : Where we have no aeenu we will allow any one the agent'* discount in order lo hare thi* wonderfhl tnutical pro ducing indrument introduced. No Other Parlor Organ ha* attained to 1 the same popularity. Send tump for price Utl and a lift o! teUmontal. Addrwt: BEATTY A PLOTTS W ash ington. Warren County. N. J. Jo ii nson s HOTEL, BKLLKroXTK, PA. John*on A Son's, proprietor*, having refitted and newly furnished this house are now prepared to accommodate traveler* 'p the most satisfactory manner. '"nelO. tf '• r. Miturr. S.r. MILLIK Keystone Patera A Model Works, J. F. MILLER A CO. PATENT OFFICE dt EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OF /II ON, WOOD OD BRASS, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. Gi M ater Street, and SO First .4irtte, rimßiKuii. Office with J. B. Shcrriff A Son, Works, 3d Floor. lapr.y. JAS. MM AN US, Altorncv at Law; Bellefoate, promptly attend* to i husiaea* entru.ted to him. iui2.'flft BEATTT TTTT * r ~ AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe. "J*!".! i° Uke orders. D- F. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey. Chas. H. Held, lloek, YYiUflimakorsl Jt uelcr Millheini. Centre Co., Pa. all kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jew elry •>f the UtcNt st vlet at aiu the Maraiiviile raileiit C Mien dor Clock*, provided with a omplet© iudpx of the month end d*y o. ho month and week on its face, w h'u h i *a r ran ted as a perfect time-keeper. Watches and Jeftelrv re naireo on hort notif.. HTUI u.rrantwf BEATTYt^BS. ano Fortecomb.css every improvement in tone with power and great durability, and has received the unqualified eudorscmeuU of the high est Muttieal authorities for it* Marvellous xtraordinury richness of Tone, hating NO SUPERIOR IN THE WORLD. Large *ise t 7$ Octaves, overstrung Bass, lull Iron Frame, French Grand action, Fr