JsiWF /he Centre Sepexter. a. aa Haix, Fa., IVc. 7, 1876 1 ERHS. —$2par year, iw ndennee, 2,W o Am no< paid it advance. Advertisement! 30c per line for three in and for 6 and I*2 month* Ay *pe* a I contract. i 1 Twenty-six rears ago Daniel AN eb ster, the great expounder ofthoconatitu tion ntterec. these prophetic words: "If the infernal fanatics and oboli "tionista erer get power in their hands, •'they will override the Constitution,act • the Supreme Court at defiance, change •'and make laws to suit themselves, lay "violent hands on those who differ with "them in their opinions or dare question "their infallibility, and finally bank- j "rupt the country nnd deluge it with blood."—lfcruM WVAatfr, WutrA; ISSO. Just what the infernal Grant-Came ron-Kellogg gang is now doing-over riding the Constitution and setting the Supreme Court at defiance. If justice were meted out to theie scamps theie would bo a demand for hint. The cremation— burning—of the body of Baron Be Balm was to take place at Washington, IV, last Monday. Scientific men* newspaper correspondents, and crowds of other curious ones intended to bo present, and no ijoubt were, to witness the cremation. Two of the republican legislature in South Carolina, disgusted with the mili tary outrage to wrongfully count out the democrats, have joined the democratic members, thus leaving the t hamber* laiu house without a quorum. How the bayonet party will gvt °* er ,llis of-a-quorum matter we are anxious to see. The democratic members met in one of the halls of Columbia, and organ ised and will undoubtedly swear in Wade Hampton, as Governor, who will certify to the Tilden elector*, and have their vote sent to Washington, which will make two sets from that state, and leave congress to decide which is the rightfully elected set. Fifty-five negroes make up the Repub lican ilouse of Representatives in South Carolina. Rather much of a good thing. The New York Herald thinks it is a significant fact that the three most trust wurthy journalists from the north now in New Orleans, all three republicans and of excellent reputation for accuracy, unite in saying Mr. Tilden has an un doubted majority in Louisiana. The situation in !Bouth Carolina w ill l>e found in another column —both Legis latures were occupying the House. The democratic members determined not to leave, with prospect of more republican members coming over. From Washington comes intelligence that Secretary Fish has pronounced the bayonet policy wrong and unlawful and declared in cabinet meeting that tbe thing must stop. Cameron now says he did not give the army orders to proceed as they did and Gen. Kuger wants to back out and says his subordinates at Columbia misunderstood orders. We think Cameron and Kuger are lying and Buncbody is attempting to back out of the revolutionary proceedings. Of the Democratic members in Wash- ington a majority express confidence in a peaceful solution of the Presidential problem and in the inauguration of Mr. Tilden. They feel sure that the Radical scheme for counting in Hares will meet with such a rebuke from the people, irrespective of party, that it will have to be abandoned. Some ofthe Southern members however, are very dispondent. They say that Tilden has been fairly elected, and if the North permits him to be cheated out of the Presidency it is no use to look to the South for assistance in another campaign. Such a result would so dispirit the Southern people that they could not be pot to the polls again; "nor," said one, "would the Radicals, if they inaugurate Hayes, permit a solid South to stand in their way again." "The South would be Polandized and Ireland ized, broken in spirit and bound hand and foot.it would be given np once more to carpet-baggers, sustained by Federal bayonets, and the people would be taxed out of house and home." While some think Grant lias carried his revolutiona ry programme now as far as he will dare to go, others apprehend more ex treme measures and greater outrages in the near future. The supreme court of Vermont holds that Geo. H. Corliss is inelegible as an elector because he holds the position of U. S. Centennial Commissioner. A special session of the legislature will be called to order on election to fill the vacancy. Grant should teach the Ver mont court a lesson about their business as he did the South Carolina supreme court with the point of the bayonet. But inSouthCarolinathe thing wastoprevent j the right, and in Vermont it is to help Hayes. That's all. Might as well order soldiers to Vermont too. ♦ i . ■ "Gen." Harry White, greedy radical blatherskite, has turned up in New Or leans to help the rascally returning board count out Tilden. We would just as soou trust the Kellogg board as White. Harry went South during the war, to see, not to fight, and the rebs nabbed him for poking his impudent nose in other people's business, and penned him up for several months. If they now give the Pennsylvania blatherskite a sousing in the Mississippi it would about serve him right. Wade Hampton is now homeless. Some weeks ago a project was started Ly the ladies of South Carolina to present him with a house, and liberal contribu tions were made for the purpose. On it coming to his knowledge he respectfully but emphatically declined acceptance, and the amounts were returned to the subscribers. He made his home with his sisters, but by the total destruction of their property, on Friday night, by the torch of an incendiary, Mr. Hamp ton is now without any fixed place of residence. Will the republicans howl and cry liar, if any one should say that Wade Hampton's home was burned by repub licans? TO DEM OCR AIIC CL IBS. Let no democratic club be disbanded. Let every local democratic organization be kept intact. The Presidential paign is not yet ended. American liber* ty and republican government must be preserved. Jitdgo l>ean, of Huntingdon county, was married on Tuesday week to Miss Bel), of Elizabeth Furnace, Blair county. The man who owned the privilege of telling pop corn in the Centennial grounds paid $7,600 for it, and cleared $40,000. COXORESS. Samuel J. Batnlail. democrat, ofl'hila-j delphia, was elected speaker of the ' House, at the assembling of congress on Monday, Tlte admission of the new memlers I from Colorado will probahlv bo objected , to. Serious doubt exists whether Colo rado can l>o const lered a State and ad mitted by Congress to the Union. In the ordinary procedure Congress passe* an Knablingnct,admitting the Slate and declaring it within the Union. In ei der to permit Colorado to tots at the last election the Knabling act passed at the last session delegated to the l'resi dent the power to admit the Stale, cer taiu conditions being complied with. It is claimed that the power to admit be nig conferred by the Constitution com plete upon Congress, no part of it can le delegated. In the opinion of lVnic cratic Senators and Kcprvsentatii cs. prima facie reasons exist for doubt in the matter and the rejection ofßelford'- | certificate, but the course to be taken wilt not bo decided upon till aftci j fnrtlier consultation of authorities ai d j precedent*. In the Senate, w here the organisation is perpetual, there will 1-e ! little or nothing dot o to-morrow The Kepuhliean Senator- contemplate a caucus on Wednesday to decide whether they shall change t u-ir I'resident pro tent attd rearrange tlicircomuiittec*. There are two or three bills in course of preparation to be introduced at once ■ to provide for a new mode of counting . tbe electoral vote, al-o a Constitutional ( amendment to do away with the present electoral system. Mr Morton intends to more hla proposition early for a new electoral system of districts based on the popular rote. Speaker Randall in accordance with a ' resolution jiassed by a two-thirds vote, ' appointed tiie follow ing committee to go ' to South (.Carolina: > Messrs. Taylor ofi>hio, Abbott of Mass achusetts, Stenger of Pennsylvania 1 den of Illinois, Jones of Kentucky, Ulnlips i of Missouri, Banks of Massachusetts. Ijipham of New York and Laurence ot „ Ohio. The official returns 'of the six New England States have been figured up The showing is a large increase on tin vote of '72. In that year it was "tltl.'-TO it is now OtSO.tWS; a gain of 14. a tritle over -> per cent. The Republican vote was 376,083, a gain of ■' 1 .4.> 1; the Democratic vote 25 , . , .5.'0 a gain of lev i) 92. Thus while the Republican vote has increased about 12 per cent, the Democratic vote has increased about t*'. Remember this was in New Kngland. Apply the same increase to Florida and Louisiana, and they will be—as they are— overwhelmingly Democratic. The Democratic in the South Carolina Legislature abandon- Ed the capitol building on Monday, and resumed their deliberations in Carolina Hall. This move was in the interest of ieace. Chamberlain had collected a hundred special constables, to eject Democratic members, and to prevent the bloodshed that would undoubtedly have followed such an attempt the whole body returned leaving the hall in the possession of the Congo Legislature. The purpose of the Radicals was to bring aoout a condition of affaire that would have necessitated the intervention of Federal tnxqis and the Democrats were determined no excuse should be given for such interference. "STOP THIEF!" [New York Herald, Ind. Rep., Editorial.] !outh Carolina furnishes tha "doubt- ful States" sensation for to-day. The ■ Supreme Court of the State yesterday i issued an order to the State Board of ■ Canvassers commanding them to certify ■ to the election of the members of the ; Legislature as appeared from the face of i the returns, leaving the judicial func , tions pertaining to the status of the in* ■ dividuals apjiearing so chosen to the legislative body. The order also called f on the Board to show cause why they should not revise the aggregations of votes for Presidential electors—which were founded on the reports of the coun ty canvassers—by comparing them with the precinct returns also in their posec.-- sion. This was calculated to give the Democrats hopes of reaching a result favorable to their calculations. By a sudden stroke, however, the Canvassing Board cut their way out of the legal net by issuing certificates to the Hayes elec tors and to the Republican members of the Legislature, throwing out the vote of Edgefield and Laurenscountieson the ground of fraud and intimidation. The Board then adjourned without day, pleading that by the law they must de cide within a period which expired yes terday. This is very sharp practice. If the Supreme Court cannot support its authority, which the Board have defied, the vote ot the State must be counted for Hayes. The throwing out of two I democratic counties gives the State and tbe Legislature, which carries a United States Senatorship with it, to the Re publicans. The audacity of this act be trays great desperation. If undone in the course of justice it will'atand as a monumental infamy. Even ifthc Court fails to reach the Board the electoral vote of the State will be little lietter than stolen goods, which will taint the receiver as well as the sharp practition ers who purloined it. Can the Republi can party afford to Like its first instal ment from the doubtful States with the highest judicial tribunal of South Caro lina crying, "Stop thief!" after its nim ble carriers? THE TWO LEGISLATE RES IS Tilt. SAME IIM.L. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 30. —The House of Representatives met this morning at 12 o'clock. The Democratic members having adopted a new modus operandi, had divided themselves into knots of three and four men and at different times succeeded in effecting nn entrance to the lower part of the State House. Having all collected within the building icy proceed to the Hall of Rcpresenta tives, where they were met with some resistance, but finally were all admitted, even the members from Edgefield and Laurens. At last these delegations had succeeded in takiug their seats and they are determined to keep them unless for cibly ejected by federal authority. Mr. Wallace, the Speaker-elect of the legally constituted House, advanced to the rostrum and took the chair, while Mr. Mackey sat at his side in another. Both claim to be the legal Speaker of the body before them. If a Democrat at tempted to speak, a Republican would rise and address the Republican Speaker at the same time the Democratic mem ber was addressing the Speaker of his House, both continuing their harangue in a loud tone of voice, seeming to en deavor rather to drown each other's voice than to produce any impression U|on the body they were addressing. Of course the decisions of the Chairamount ed to nothing, inasmuch as the decision of the Democratic speaker was disre garded by the Republicans, and vice versa. Notwithstanding the intense ex citement and confusion naturally attend ing such a disordered state of affairs, there was no .display of had temper, and everybody seemed amused and good Ma tured. Late in the day General Ruger in formed the Democrats that after noon fc)-day the Democratic members from | the disputed counties of Laurens and Edgefield would bit excluded froiu the hall. This has occasioned pxcite ment, and it is feared will lead to trou. fcle. SOUTH CAROLINA. l UUKII Al. TROOVS INY AIK Till 1 STATU. Hot SU. „ It !..> I.HWU NV l\ 1 111 An article from the Uittsburg l'.>st. ol ( 2t>, gives a full history of radical des- | ( pot ism in South t aroliita : the great j crime of the I onisiana l.egislaturo, >u \ the -Ith of January. U \ by federal! bayonets, w.i repealed yesterday in l South Carolina, undi i circumstance? more humiliating to a ftce people, and Billy as subversive regunant with dan | ger. The State Home at Columbia was . cupie-1 at an early limit v,-:itday tnoin i iug by I nitcd Stati - ticops, "who stack Oil theii anus an and tin Washington statue " Sentinels w>i po-ted, and in | gress or egn -s only sei'iucd ihi. •it- ■• ' intervention of "the cotj>or.il of tlx j guard." The lVmocralic member* oi j the House, < ; t in ne.ixbi t In aded by the j members from Hdgefield and 1 uiren: | counties, claimed admission on n-rtitl I catcs of election taken from the records | of the Supreme Court, certified t>y its clerk under the great seal of the I otirt. Bayonets wc re inteipo.-cd, and the members notified tb.ey could only he admitted on a pass fiote lVunts. I S Marshal, a partuan of Chauibctlnin, or from one Jones, a negro elerk of a for mer Legislature, or from Hay lies, Secre tary of state, undt-i condemnation by | the Supreme Court, nnd only released froui piison on Monday by the interven tion of Judge Bond. It thus appears that while Grant transferred the control of the troops to Chamberlain, the lattci distributed it among his servile u Is, black and white. Can a more | iliftit degradation be imagined for the I nited States army ? The lVniocrntic members of course, withdrew from the Capitol, lltey sotipi.t no conflict with Federal bayonets. I hey bowed to superior force iuterj sed to prevent the dis- barge . f duties c uitided to them by their people. "In protesting against the barefaced usurpation,"they say in their narrative of the treasonable outrage, "th.* tramp ling on the law * and Constitution < f the State, this defiance of the highest ml .- nal ofthe State, it is our purpose to offer no resistance to litis armed ii-.tcrvrnti n; but to nuke our solemn appeal to tin American people withoutdistiucto tt party. Our veneration for law, o'.tr n-- pect for the Supreme Court, and the usages of all legi-'ative a*sembl.ig< ! t* bid our participation in such unpre cedented and revolutionary proeeed- I tugs." j The compulsory departure of the I Democratic legislut rs from 'ho State .House, was witne ed l>y thousands, but there was no attempt at violence. There was deep feeling of course. Where in the Union will there not be, when* ever or wherever th. - damning outrage and usurpation, is spoken of ' Genera! Hampton, the honestly eloch 1 Gover nor of the State,and a t:>b!e, gallant and patriotic gentleman, wis requested l y the officer in command ofthe ti oj - t address the multitude surrounding thi capitol, and ask their di-per-.:l. lie did. so in conciliatory words, advising tl.ei to patience under extraordinary prov. cation, and warning against the com mission of a single n. t of lurbulcucv or j violence. The crowd promptly acted ! on the advice, and left the military in j quiet possession of their laurels. So far as we are advised there was not an t< t j of violence in Columbia yesterday. What a commentary on Grant's concentration of troops, on the cowardly Chamber lain's appeals for bayonet protection, on the transfer of the ti ops to the . ou trol of negro partisans? The pttrjvose of Grant, Cameron and Chamberlain was to provoke a conflict. What cared they ifthcCapitol had been deluged in blood? It would have hern a point gained. Their scheme wa* to "fire the Northern heart.' It is but a step from the terrible to the ridiculous and this we have in the pro ceedings of the Radical Legislators re maining after the Democrats hail ltccn excluded bv the bayonet pron**. Then are in the South < 'arolina House of Kep resentatives, 12-1 members. The Demo crats numbered 04, leaving '-U Radical members; but one of their number, di gitated by the useof force in excluding the l*emocrata, rgepded and joined the I Democratic members organising else where. This left but Radicals in Ha ha!!—fifty-six negroes and three white men. They decided that they had in the V' present a quorum, and proceeded to organize by electing a negro >peak r and negro clerks. A grain of common sense suggests that a legislative quorum of 124 legislators is 03; but the rump in stalled by Grant cared little for that. We are much mistaken if this outrage at Columbia does not stir the American I heart, as did I'hil Sheridan's New < r --leans exploit. It is part ofthe plot de vised at Washington to steal thrtc estates from Tilden and count Hayes in by force, fraud and forgery. All the at tendant rcurastanccs show this, cs- •- pecially the activity shown by United States officials under orders from Wash- j , ington. Judge Bond's presence at Col t umbia—his conferences with Chamber lain and his release of the Returning ' Board, hv an illegal and arbitrary • stretch of power,—are proof of it. Cou f press meets next week, and it will be : the first and most imperative duty of the House to take measures to unravel | 1 the villiany. The news created a profound sensa tion in Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon, and the public mind was much agitated by lying bulletins posted by some of the Radical newspapers; hut as the truth was made manifest, there were univer sal expressions of admiration at the moderation shown by the people of Co lumbia and the Democratic l.ogi&la tors. MR. FIBH CALLS A HALT. THE BAYONET ORDER REVOK ED. A Cabinet (Conference That Resulted in the Triumph of Law Over Military Usurpation— 4, 1 Can go no Further With You, Mr. President." y Special Dispatch to the Times. WASHINGTON, December 1. The result of to-day's Cabinet meeting is the talk of the town to-night. Came- ti roll's order authorizing Roger to inter- I! fere with the civil authority of South fr Carolina is virtually rescinded, and eve ry one is asking how it came about. As ** near as can he ascertained, it was Sccre- '* tnry Fish's work. The Cabinet meeting ,l was long, and the topic under discussion was the situation in South Carolina, j" what had been done and what should ( be done about it. Grant and Cameron l!( wanted to fight it out to the end. Indeed <; it is rumored that all the troops recently on brought here are under orders to be ready to start at a minute's notice for South Carolina. To the astonishment of Grant and Cameron, Mr. Fish demur- w< red and said could not go further fbi with the President in this djrj&Uon. A of ong Confi u tue ensued. Mr. 1 ilt ic ul moat the only until wln> ■ opinion the President heed*, and thf ftirnit't it fie i, much argument an.l roinonstraiue, pci ntudcd the President not only t>' give up his Idea ofpushingtho matter furthei hut nUo to take it Ihickward uiul tell Secretary Ciunemn toinatrucl Kugci that the i->>ldivi* were in South Ciii'iliiiii for police ilul_\ only, und niiuit not inter fere with the Legislature. It i rumor eil Irum one etnl of the street to tin other hereto night that Mr. I ish threat t'iie i otnph-heil there is only one 1 opinion among the many member* here I to-night, vii , that it was the n i.-e thing j to Jo a cli.u triumph of the tivil overi the military auUiorily a triumph at nlnch all patriotic men must rejoice. \\ liile thf Cabiuel meeting nao in ecu- ' mou the following dispatch was ineiv ] c.l from Columbia l>y Cougu asuiau l.atnar. I'leparatioua were made ul once to act on the suggestion contained, but before Mich action could bo taken the result Of the Cabinet meeting was learned. The diajmtch explain* it self: Columbia, December 1, lS7ii. To Hon 1 c,i. i". l-.tuiar, Washington Have the I'reaideiit, Secretary of Wai anil Cabinet waited on immediately by our friends. | l et them slate that absolute quiet pre vails here and in the House, where both bodies art' in session. If General j Kuger interli res it will l- without a shadow of excuse. Republican* are ix-] pressing on the tb >r o! the House thru di-gurl u llh tin revolutionary proceed- j ingh of their party. Pre** these i*uini., and let the country know the real state . of the situation. J. K. liottUON Wain. Hamitos IU.FA I I TIM; coi / ixroi: s/:.v- TEXCEIK st. Louis, Mo., December 1 -Chas. 11. Wilkiiis. il, defaulting I'nitcd States lie venue Colli tor at St. Joseph, Me received sentence in the United Stales Court,at JcfTers. it City, to-day, of two years in tlu Penitentiary and payment of the am tint due the Government, r about ss,ooo. Grant may as well pardon hiui as he did the whisk\ thieves. ELECTION Ol PRKSIHKNT J MY lIOS CII.V.* a l kiXLKW. . { Tlu'. li e\. !n,s of ti c • viral -lau- Uiigllt pr-l'rly In-allowed 'II futlll at well as in fact to te lor cat '..dates ftr Presi dent and Vice I'trnJi ni, and itt> ral coilegts hi-dispensed w ilb, u an .'pinion now pretty generally entertained; but Ithere hta been no ooaMon "r general ■'agreement upon an amendment to the * : Con.tituli of the United Plate* by * J whkh this i bjt el shall be accomplished. The J i <;> s.l ii l!.at there stall he a i direct Vole bv the people throughout the - jc- intry f>n inditiales, a contolldalion ol 1 the voter i nit into one general return, and ' a majority or plurality rule applied to such , ! return to d> tcrruir e the retull, it quite out ]of the .juesti.T'- In ailditi.c. to the ttfoi g , ob.iecti >i s wi. ch be agaii tt it when pre tented u; >n .: nurds, we have t con-iJ er !."W .:i ;■ -.hi- .to a i i lion it in view * off tho string ialarcata ipi .1 *! iqJ whick will rHoain r opposed tr it Fully two-thuds of ■ the state- wi uhi 1•" a portion ol the pow er which they now t 'seesr in pre.deiit;al ! election* by ace Pling it illasmu la* .1 '. furni* . ♦ r. substitute :'er th. repri. ta ; li nof slates in ihc electoral i lieges Ib-presentat:- • by sc. itc-riai i•'< I r* •••• , st tulct at present fr- in i ne fourth to two j thirds if the v tug p *er of each if no Its-than twenty-one state* in the presi j dentist ideations, and it is idle to suppose that they vol sursoutier ii yc.ho.tan ' : C'JU'.VS < lit. !• fo w< that Ccr,:ui rn t l as* at third- v -in each Ik us 1 i nor three fourth* of the s.atis adopt, this ' I articular inpuiar \. te plan for pre-id -n --■ : lUI eUctmnt The plan of single •! turgl (jitlriflr, ■ either for tho choice of elortor* or to c**| electoral vote, has the the sanction of . some distinguished name*— Hamilton and Ueillon am rig llirni. hut a plan which was plausahle, in 1 {h>l, or in IS3O, may appear intolerable in le7b, and Invite t • *tant rejection. And such is the plan For we see a', a g i co that i! wou'd intro j duce atianiefut gerrynianderlug Into ev ery state of lb" Union; wosuld whenever districts were made to intlame the greed < for e party nnd the ditconlenl of anoth er apd m uld .fun wcrh flagrant in,, is lice ta mi future clrctioti*. We know in eh n"re abi d the iniquity inj ovil oi gcrryn-.at.il ring thar, war known a goner alien or two ago, and in making constitu tional changes wo must seek rather to ex-' lirpatc than to increase thrm. There are •thi-r rsbjt clions t > this ji'an of electoral district*, but the one mentioned should ufßcc. Hut few word* need Lo ctpcndod upon I a third possible popular vole plan lor Presidential election* to wit: That the Voters in each Mate shall vote directly for president arid that candidate* having a plurality of votes upon the returns shall have assigned to the them electoral rote of the state without the intervention of an electoral college. But such a change, ifr tlin detail* of it wero worked out and ar- ranged, would he tn< stly a change offortti > and not of substance, and would not roach ' any mischief or evil ofthe existing plan of! election. All tbo serious defocti and dangers of that plan would remain un- 1 touched. To reach them we require n change much more thorough and effcctu al. i And here we reach what we suppose to I bo (Inn ground. f~o far the ditcourso has ] been objective and introductory. We , mny now advance to the proposition had s • n view from the outset, and will ho j.re pared to comprehend and to judge it It r is this • That in each state candidates for o the the Presidential ami V i< e Pr. -idential r office sliul 1 receive cleetoAl votes of tin '' states in proportion to their popular vote p therein. In other words, retaining clacto- * rail voles to each state as now allowed by *' the constitution, but dispensing with " electoral colleges, the people shall them- " selves bestow the electoral votes of Hit •late in just proportion upon the candi dates of their own choice, in the \ery acs id polling their own voles, and all that will remain to be done will h the execu tion of their will by means of proper re turns and a legal announcement of the re mit. 11 1 • • WILL HAYES GIVE PLACE TO p OK ANT? en • ... ft. [Special dispatch to the WoilJ.J vt Washington, November 80.—The story hi hat it movement would ho made by the Kepublicans to transfer the electoral vote "rom Hayes to Giant has again taken life ,!. tttre, and was Ircely commented or to-day It jy members of Congress and others who / " tad beard Republicans of note speak of ucli a contingency. It is asserted that Hayes cannot he relied on by tho party as • rant, who is in a position front what he ~ in* already dona to continue himsglf by orco in office. It is every day moro cvi lent here that Grant, J'uUorson and Don lamcron nro maniiging tho ttepublican umpaign in tho contested Stutos. W Cincinnati, Dec I.—A negro mimed 'rutch was banged by a mob in the P 1 mods near Nieholsvillo Ky, last night, >r attempting an outrage upon tho wifelf,,, f)■ S. Cogar [white) yesterday. $4 VICTORY! jS dm TiUcn has a majority "f ores a quaiti-r ola inilli non the popular Vote, and an lion, -t rnaj r ily of the electoral vole which the (jrant-Uainron-Kail gg gang w.kslJ 1 bke to steal from him. THE I*ll AMIIKUS 111"H KtUfUKHS. Further l'arlioulara of l!i® Fliglit— t , Kollnml Cliasid to Altoona. i'hauibi rst.urg, NurrmVsr 30 the rrtpoclive bar* of Justice and Hncch- 1 u*, at heme and on the lreet, llrs* ltul a lurid oscapada has been the etching topn - v of discussion Wl.rie the blaina lies His t no easy qui Hton 'to detaruiine. t-henfl t Swi-ny snj s everything ws* m!o w hen iho ' two guards wout on July. and lb* guards > say Hiut the preparation* ware all made t . I A N WAlt I'KEI'A R ATIOKS L lid a, December 1 A special dis I patch from Berlin to the Time* tay* : "An rder which is in preparation for c*!ii:.g ul all llus-ians under fifty year* oI age i* regarded as proof that tli -governmanl is j repming for all ivntingencla*. and ha* depressed the Si l'eter*hurg bourse '' THE WEATHER SOUTH. Mi II piiis, De. mber I.—T day wa* the •. ■ idesi .ft r ti-.ss . uiaximuui of ther c' mometer, ! t*i- •• t.ir - *(•• |t w-i ff-.- t*Uk tfrwwjw of ::*o lisjfi it f* &•**: tbfrfrftfrv! t bicfr#c> Jmtmls Terms: f. •!*-• free lo all Suhiciibrr* .a the Uni leu Uiatw*. Ilfr?, -m • Vikgttip* ufrfr fwAi v fix* in. raAm i f •) Oafrbt ©ft t7 Vb* * k'l! iiLe;i ntfl AafijU .# !. IIai; ft • Wagar rrfr. frc , Il*cl frflfrfOf A*f| i Ub of /jr# • '• • Ellifrbc* +t Ma - 1 XI, WML*, ut £lii* I tffrr. ttirrHfrd At frui Uai I • • M * • ■mm •*•. '. um Sun ! rr* ( *f .ln* frrd U* •%)<•* of ofrfrb y*At a ftpUoofr mfrf (vuira* rc-fr wtth fr of runfror VA „ .• it Aj-r- mS. Itwt bfr ar.dfrfu>wl tfiAt frub A. Ufrf !<•. to btaiththfr fml tjtt.bfrr f Ux* I' I# m * k mill Mat accord t r.i atoio - . ln| sw* \ Itivra in r.frot t\ IL Rji-dlßfr. Will Lo ooi.f t *ty**i** t parrFftfrwr * f pr .lira* br.OU A; .frmoo Lf sstfrSi ; ol; g|J, i| op ' Ck tU **•* Wt i*H Alt * y* . wr.io f i ;ufr*. A 4*l' t : iJ, \ ... wntfrfr - f tto'i-r: • Mfrffiafrtt.fr hfrA jaol t A* l. ? Uobod r :.d.-rtn ovnt.otoU fwi roforooro iho *al tfrnod ••• . • s ffol • torffrct liluntrofod rj<] *rv i tb. -a itfrtf v air. *6 m m**i s ira >** i or* not to r ff (bit frdrfrrl.irmfrni with out I! p fi rfrwArtrU.wr f llr of A flrtAthfrm Aittfvto UAUPKH A ISKOTftilttUi. How T^rk A Oomplet* Pictorial Hitlory ot u, J IMS' - , fh,. b. sL ehoapett, rd most ( successfully hnmiiy I'apor in the Union." I Harper s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Notice* of tho I'r. si u , i?hSut] r t?.''* h0 * W ' nTT ! ml .1 lotarfrottoffi htffibfrr Uu sd, lurttorlfi iso-.i*l la Kot ..ohliaLsJ in Ihia eon* 0 * WMU ' tommsieisl Hollaim. Boa mIXTiUi 1 : ".."TT" rr' < t ta* d, a in lia -...ni1al cbara. I.r.atl.a is r... ( r,1a. J ss a naii'itinl fcs.'-r kneis rtn tssfllng nrtlelaa ta linn-fa Wank Is a. p.u.— ■ I l*-plca *r* tnodsla ol blll U nnd ds—u —...t. a- 1 it, ( srn i.finn .wnbarsiin sr*s X V * Klsmlnnf oai I bronKi, i Tbs W-kir Ima u n still lunr d-rms diata..i oil . ..mpalitura sa sn tilnatratn." naaai i; ■ • |t alii.,' J fUlsam 181-111 lh- rn.—t sbta ..f ib.it s,„rt and ua • If-f rnadlng n.af.r, la al roes Usn-I. Urtlltnni nnd' 1 sr. i-ln. Ila lllaalintionanrn sl.un.U IS snj f'tsra I • c..nc I l-ruiisn AdeocnU. K y ram i Terms: Postage fiecto all Subscribers in the Cni ted Siatos. Ilirffr'i f 4 (V rnViuh?, pr,w "' al h u. Hubtcrl,.Hons 11.rpt.,-. M.gntn., WmSI. an. "*'* r t to on# MdrPH (w OB# JWf. Il l nr .' HAfjxM A I r !tdlv alp, to Oil* bldrM tor on* feat 4' n frn*. w n Ao 1 VnV 1 ° Pf °. f "I 1 *!"' !h ® 01 !Uir* r will bo wupl.hfd T I* ft.r evgrj of Tin tlbtri j |4 iith.ln om wshilaiic# ..r k . i-j.|#J for Without MIN CVT £££. Hack can be | s # femu.eni s with Iht year \4 ,;rn no ttm* lu it will h# nndor •1004 that tl.*put.*nt>wr w r.t ..onuurm* wuh thi number n*t •ft*rtJo rwc. ipt of hl ordor Tli* Annual Vo|.iro#*o( lUifur i i. jl.tih binding. -11 l 1.. h, , r JT." for f , ts- MCII A r-ranl-t* Nt. romprtalng l-vnt, \ olumoa. P-nt .-n r*ccljt of ah at tho r*tl of *& * rol frolcht *t oiponnr of porrhr < l.th <'<•• fui *| n Tolutur. •■slUMse f„ r l.| n At n . •ML. I, i ..*!!, oa rJoltlpt f $i & .Urnl"** " rh T#lum * ** nt 00 ""'•* ot N.-.|>*l>#r an* n.,1 to r„[>, this sdT.rtlS-m.tit -iLh nut lb-suet... ardor nl H.ri*.r A lln.llVjnT AJ.lrr. IIAIIPRR \ HlldTllKhts. >•„- Vofk A Repository of Fushiou. Pleasure, and lntruction." Harper's Bazar. illuslratkd. Notices of the Press For strictly household matter, and dress Harper's H.t/.ar is altogether the best thing lubiished. To toko it is a matter ofecono iiy*. No lady can afford to bo without it, or the information il gives will save her t ry iiiucli moro money than the suhserip ion price, besides giving tho household hi interesting literary visitor.—Chicago lournal. Harper's Bazar it profusely illustrated.! nd contains stories, ponuis, sketches, and •-ays of a most attractive character • • • n us literary and artistic features, the Bo ar is unquestionably the heat journal of ts kind in the country.—Fulurday Kvcn ng Gazette Motion Terms : 'outage free to all Subscribers in the Uni- Jt*4 Ffates. Hgrper's Bazar, one yogi #1 U0 go by tbo publishers Subscriptions to Harper's Maguzino, Veekly, and Bazar to ono address for one i'r, $lO 00; or two of Harper's Periodi ls, to one address t'ur one year, $7 00: ■ stage freo. An Extra Copy of cither the Magazine, Veekly', or Buzar will ho supplied gratis >r every Club of Five Subscriber* at] IW wvli, in opiiw for SIIOU, without extra copy: poxt ge free. Hack Numbers can bo supplied at any uie. Tho Volume* of the llnxar commence 'lib the year When no tune it mention il, it will b<> understood that the tubtcrl cr wisho* to commence with the number rxi after the receipt i f his order. The Annual Volumes of Harper's itaaar ■ II neat cloth hitsding, will he sent by ax rtta, frea of atpense, fur $7 (HI tai fi A ouiplcic Set comprising Nine Volumes, • mil on receipt of cash al the rate of sli "lb cr vol., freight at expente ol purchaser. Cloth Ca-es for each volume, suitable >r binding, will he sent by mall, postpaid ii receipt of f 1 l*> cai h. Indexes to each voluiua sent gratis on i caipt of stamp. Nevrspsper. are nut to copy this adver iseliu-lit without the express order of Har-[ •er A Brother*. kddress ll.iii-xk A UuuTiiait, New York COLONEL MACKENZIE S VICTO RY. 173 I.olgee lijelroytx!, Twcuty Five liuilatia Killed nnd '>oo I'ouiea Captured. Chicago, December l.~Tho official re port of Colonel Mackenxt, Fourth Caval ry, was received at Military Headquarter* hereto day. It says thai about noon On the 'JHIi of November, while marching ir. a southwestern direction towaroi the Sioux I'at* of the Big Horn Mountains, (lie advatiie scouts mul him and reported that tho train cauip ol the Cheyenne* was about fifteen or twenty mile* distant A' out sunset the command began meving towards the hostile*, reaching the village after day light, completely surprising the Indian* and compelling theiu to vacate the village suddenly aiitl taking refuge in a ratine. After a brisk fight, lasting an hour, arid skirmishing till night, they ca pitulated. . The entire village, consisting of ITS lodges, with all their content*, were destroyed ; five hundred ponies capluied and twenty five Indian bodies found It is almost certain that much larger number were killed Five soldier* and one offictr were killed on our side, and twurity fife wounded, besides one Shoshone scout be longing to us Fifteen cavalry hores and four horse* of the Indian sc<>t*ls were kill ed. THE SIOUX WAR. Further I)etai!e of the I.Ate Ilatile. New York, November ifd—A dispatch dated in the field. November 26th, via Fort Felteriuan TTth, gives tho following additional particular* of General Macken ' xie's fight on the ?filh: i The hostile Indian* had been having a war dance all night and were not taken ' by surprise by the attack, which was made at sunrise. The village was located in a canon running nearly north and south It contained about two hundred lodges, with perhaps five hundred warriors. General Mackenzie's fighting foree numbered nearly one thousand men M -t of the en listed Ind i.ns hl aved well at the start, J ,'but after the first heat of the charge very j many of them relapsed into apparent in difference to everything except plundering ( the abandoned tepee* of the Cheyenne* and trying to run off with the horsa*. About twenty lnd.ant thai can be counted 'were killed, and doubtless many more r have fallen behind tha rocks. About five - or s.x of cir horses have been killed. • LIFE. GllOWTll, BEAUTY. LONDON HAIRtOLUR Restorer. LONDON HAIR COLOR Restorer. | Not a dve; make* harsh hair foft and i.,. i .cxi.si'i tt.e *< alp Jr.-:.: a : 1,. . su.H.g the hair to grow where it haa fallen off or become thin. Qm Lu applied by the hand a* it does rjr.nt stain the skin or soil the finest linexx. > As a llair Dressing it is the tn ' the world ha* ever paoduced. The hsir is ronwated anJ slrciigthi-nej. and natu^ral 1 color reston-J without the application clj ' mineral substances. | Since the Introduction of this truly val-i uahlo preparation into this country, it has been the wonder and admiration of all classes, as it has pioved lo be tho only ar ticle thai Will absolutely without decep tion. restore gray hair lo itsorigmal color, I health soilness, lustre and beauty, and , produce tiau on bald heads of it. afig.fiaj growth and color. To is beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within iise.f. no wash ing or preparation before or after its use. or accompaniment of any kind being re quired to obtain these desirable results- JIERE I-S THE PROOF Of !fl ollpftHtr £*!C!J]b7J£&s Keatl this Home Certificate, testified to by Edward B. Garriguet one of the most' competent Druggists and Chemists of] 1 Philadelphia, a man w hose veracity nor.ei .v- d-iuhk 1 am happy lo add my testimony to the i greet value of tho "Lordun l|alr Cujoi : Hostorer." which restored uiy hair to its] original Color, and the hue appear* lo bc permanent. lam satisfied that this prep aration is nothing like a dye but operate, j upon the secretion*. It it also a beautiful j bair dressing and promote* tin- prow tb. 1 t purchased the first b'ttlc from Edward B. ;'r;TT"^" M , Aeoewlat. Tenth njpj Coetcs St.,l „can also testify that my bair was uulto gr*y when 1 cumidCßCCd 'l* u *® MRS MILLKK. 7bOR TO B. P. PHILIPS.) 1 AARONSBURG, PA. W* hav* jiut ralurnad (rem the BasUru Cilia*, vlisrs wi purchased al CAdll PUICKH. a full lio.of 1 DRY GOODS. BOOTS * IfBOIS, Notions. uuebnswaki. GROCERIES, HAKDWAKE. WILLOW WAII. and aguntral variety af M EIICU AN DIME. We do uwi daaui ii na< aaxary lo state pro e> hare, hut in*ila you la aama and *a a* and w will ooavinta you thai wa hava • Una a lot ol good* aad sail a* ohaap aa way huusa ui Caiilra aounly. mav lfly i SHORTLIPGEA CO, BELLEFONTK, PA. Have aractcd a new GRAIN ILl\ ATOI on tbair Caal Yard and art baying gfialn AT THE HIGHEfiTT PRICES, in cash on dalivary, f w WIIEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Unl-iadir.g it doi.e more in 1* sad mora promptly than aay athar piaaa in town which makus the NEW KLK V ATOR the tu*t dasirabla plaea to tell grain. IA N Tii it A CITE "COAL.'; The only dealer* io Centre County who ael! the \V I Li Ivi E S Hi A R R E CO! A! L from the old Baltimore mine* Alto Sit AMOK IN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house u*e. at the lowest price* RIFLE and BLASTING PO^73ER. FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. ' DIALERS 15 . I CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, . which is always sold al low price*, and warranted lo be at good a fertiliser at aa other platter. r throe month. &0 cenl> tix monibt (1,00, and one year #X Head jar, won't you try and do ut ibia litlla fa ► for, and will repay you by improving lb Reporter Sand u tha narret of tix ne* tubtcribcra, with the Caah, and we mil 1 tend you tha Reporter one year free. J. SELLER it SOI* DKUC-GISTS No 6 Brockerboffßow.Bellefonte.Pi I>crl rrt In Drnja.f liarolcela Perfumery, iaurj tioat a itc. ll portent knew:tig thrmtelvei to ee in | bebled to taid decedent are requested to make immediate payment, and pertont j having claiina againtt the cttala will pra cnl ibem authenticated for telllemenl. RUZAUETIi KKLLKR. ;jn°vt_;_ BBICK 708 IALS Pirtt clat* brick will ba kept on hand for tale bv J. O. I Deininger at the Centre" Hall brick yard* These brick are j offered to low it at it w ill pay peraont at a 'ditlanco tu come here for them. Intending U> continue in the rranufc> lure of brick they will be kept comtantly on hand, and fair inducatuci.lt offered to purchaser*. 1 17 aug tf. H. K. ZERBE. J7STTU LLEIT Fashionable Tailor. AAKONSBUKG. Having opened roam* oppotite the Re< formed parxonag* building he ia prepared to manufacturo all kind* of men'* and boy's garannts, according to the latett ttylot, and Upon ahortcit notice, and all work warranted to render satisfaction. Cutting and repairing done. 16nov lm. MARKET Report Of Prices OF T. G. LKWISTOWN, PA , FO li CASH, j rurpentino, 40 cts. Linseed Oil, 62 clt. White Ivoad, $10.50. Nai a, $3.25 per keg. Bar Iron, 21 cU. .'OOKING STOVES, 7 in., sl6 00; i in. $21.00 ; 9 in.. $25.00. iOO.M BTOVES, BEST ANTI CLINKEKS, PATENT FLIES, 0 in., $10.00; 11 in., $12.00 ; 12 in., 15.000. ROOM COAL STOVES, $4 to 10 00. Galvanized Coal Buckets, 50 ctu. Galvitnized Coal Shovel*, 10 els. Fire Brick, 73 cts. Coal Grates, SI.OO. Alwh)*B for sale the beet andCheap jt Cooking and liooui Stoves in the (arkct. F. G. FRANCISCUS. 1 icwoiown, Sjept. 'JO. JtiTt. sept 2£. ' • 7 . ~t - r r?. | i i f r d Henry R^inXert. WOODWARD. I UNDERTAKER. ill Coffin* ef all style* made en shortest t tire. Undertaking st-iclly atleaded t U> e- Charge* raaaenabla IT eey v. A LECTUII 1 TO YOUh'O NIN. Just Published in a seeled at r elope, price six cent*. & Iwtara era Vha aatarr. aam art aad Smilaal •ara of >■■!■! m rni i ■> mum 'aiaa . ad bf Kli-Ha a, ID—>*lar* fawmi. la**>n m. * Ntr-voa P*UUUe. aad luauad-imaeia m ladi* m arall* < .-.r.urairtU*. rmt Tim, Mval u< )••.. laoaparlt*. S-a fr Vv-s J. OatimasU. *l>. aothar ef the ">•• fta*k." A*. ■ Tha aarld iaoaaad aatea*. U Ua admlaahta lma tara. riaarl* jitm faoo kam aavarlaeaa aha* *a • awfai i t Iwtfkt aa wy > aSmlaij MaessftSU Kruia*. tast—jo**-*. at a—dialai f pMotMta wuaat*i ear* <*)> t*d rta*t aai. t'T felc* a— nfm>, •• aiaii what l a —a dm™ may ha. ma* can him—U Aaaei*. artvaStf had ' red wall*. Tin# laatwa will pror# a haaa m • hta-ardaaagmw* RKbdi twit ondrr -•!. la a Plata c—lapm M U> add ram pom-mid oa raaaioi af or tea ihati I a a a rmm Um THECULTKRWKLLMIDICAL CO, IJJ da* ft- eae VetX .Kn* p#aae.^* SAAA^ <1 ** BiAds by *ery A**bi .MH tmrnmili la tha ha-daaftraftumSah . , .1 . > bat I haaa elUlng a *•! —aeuSr! O O 1/ can a Acmea Hium • ft* r—ht la ■ thatr * leeaiu* Ran a* raaaa Sal aiplala bar*. Baal nam al<—mot aa* uaanrehie We-1 I ma* and t.r aad aula da it aai. aa nan W* VtUl Jfaraiahrea awropleLcaat&t f—a *>a haaiMW pa#a I -a! tat thau aojtbtaj else Wi yIQ haaa anftm| at I •taroafwe. raricaiai* Baa. Km* sad MtTVaftj laaraaod uisaharwa. tßStr ana* aad iseghianthad all I < laaaa* in aaad of per'a* wort at ham#- a*, at* ertta j vs&Jr : CENTRE COUaNTY RFFICIAL. i IBTCJ. President Assembly. I 187 ef- SB ► K M BOROUGHS r 5 - J „ " ! and Mill? I ! 8- f B I . TWPB. ; ! 7 1 f , SfN. W.... MS 186 67 78 178 178 i s. W 133 111 114 IJ3 124 PA) . ?( W. \V... 71 62 70 67 66 04 r M ilea burg b_ 46 99 42 60 102 84 J Union eitle b 82 46 82 89 46 40 Howard b..._ 45 48 44 45 47 47 I'hibpaburg 121 160 104 116 162 |76 Benncr_ iri 63 171 174 M 6 lli>X* ITS 267 169 174 288 257 Burnaid*...... 3o 43 85 86 4*. 4* , Curtin 46 80 45 46 81 81 f* College 79 195 72 86 188 1(* ' Ferguson n'w 78 'JO 72 74 87 89 ; " old 154 67 149 151 78 68 Gregg 298 67 7 70 41 Hainc* 208 114 201 116 112 litlfmeon.... 41 97 88 41 100 87 Harris 128 101 KS 124 140 86 Howard 87 102 77 80 107 106 Huston 63 116 68 47 117 117 Liberty 69 121 68 69 128 122 Marion 84 SO 88 87 80 27 Miles. 278 66 267 278 69 62 Fatten 61 98 60 68 68 99 I'enn 286 SI 209 268 84 88 Potter 809 127 829 Rtt 167 107 Rush 163 98 166 167 91 99 Snow Shoe... 107 ilr end Weekly Tri bune. Jeffe-eon ('iky. Me., after rectleieg e S7OO instrument, any* : Piano reached u* in good condition. 1 em well pleased with it It iaall you rep resent It to be." From R. K Baldridge, Bennington Fur nace. I'a . after receiving a |7Ult pinna. "Baatty received 4th iust, all 0. E., and coms fully up to your representation, and exceed* our expectation*. While I don't profess to be a Judge in the matter, Mrs. B. does, and pronounces It of very sweet tone ; and is very much pleased with it." J Beet inducements ever offered. Money refunded upon return of Flano end freight charges paid by me (D. F. Beetty) both ways if unsatisfactory, after e tost trial ef Irs days. Pianos warranted for six ysnrs. Agsnts wanted. Send for eala ogus'Ad dress. D. F BBAITY. Washington, New Jersey, ~CCITRK MALI Hardware Store. J. O. DXININGKU A new, complete Uardwsrs Store has been opened by tb* undersigned in Cen tre lieu, where he ie prepared to ssll all kinds or Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nail*. Ac. Circular and lland Saws, Tennon Saws, WabbSaws, Clothe* Kecks, e full assort ment of (jiaes and Mirrar Pis'* Picture v frames, Spokes, Felloes, tad Hub* table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades end Forks, Locke, Hinges, Screws, Sesh Spring*. Horse-Slu.es, Nails, Nerwty Rods, Otis, Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Vara ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on hand, ordered upoa *-■ shortest notice. yMFßemember, all edt offered choap er than eieewhav Simon linines, CINTRI HALL. Manufacturer of Crrla|k Baiflte. ft'agona, Ac. Of every description ; running gear for ell kinds of vehicles, made to order, and In first class manner. Being a practical me chanic. I would WARRANT ALL WORK SO give satisfaction. Repairing promptly attended to at the lowest rates. Undertaking, Coffins of all style* made on shortest uufcM*. The business of undertaking attended to in all * branches. Respectfully solicits a share public patronage. 9 sept y W. A. CURRY, seot & tiJiktP, CESiTBi;BiLL,PA. Would moat respectfully inform the cit sent of this vicinity, that be has started a new Boot and HhAPlthop, and would bo s.-.tf ' - a thereof the publlopatroa age. Boots and iffeoes made to order end according to style, and warrants hit work its equal any mad* elsewhere. All kinds of repairing dona, and dkofges reeeor.able. • Oiee him a cell. fab 1* 1 v Furniture Rooms' EZRA KRrBBIXE, w respectfully informs thecßixena of Oenlr county, that ha has bough t out the old stand of J. O. Dei iii nger. and hat reduced the prices. They have constantly on hand and make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS ' SINKS, WANHSTAXDS, CORNXR CUPBOARDS TABLES. Ac., Ac, , 'Their stock of ready-mad* Furniture it large and warranted of good workmanship ana it all made under their own tmmed - ate supervision, and is offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purr.haefr g - elsewhere. 26 feb. ly DP. FOBTNKY, Attorney at Law Bellefente, Pe. Office over Rey ru-lde Kaak. m,r I 4 tr (J UMMIN GS H0 08 t? * BsUsfeagg, PA ISAAC MILLER. Pronrtator. The IUUIUI lloaae. as EWE.* WW .. CM W • swrxrirsitt s.Memapple* (So far A* Bqy. Their sujter-coatUg pi .AHI serves thorn ever fresh and mksfl them pleasant to take; while beta^| Rrely vegetable, no barm cau orisß m their use in any quantity, rewAaxo at Dr. J. C. AVER It CO., Lowell, MaJ fi sAlriM aad AntSnlttl menu* tJM lew at M-Wmetrm'sM