• I ■ ■ ! . Centra Reporter. . 3. KDSTS EDITOR v .TRK llai.l, PA., Dec. -1. l s "^ ; I tifi MS —sUp*r year, in advance, 2,60 token not paid in advance. { lrerti\e nents 2IV >cr line for three i-t --rrii'oui, and far 6atiu 12 months by awr a I contract. The democratic members of the House held a caucus on 11. Among the principal speakers were Messrs. Randal! Wood, liunton, Caulficld and Carr. A determined spirit was manifested to maintain all constitutional rights of the house and to give effect to what is claim ed by the democratic members to be the expressed will of the people in the re cent elections. With a view to this end it was agreed on motion of Mr. Hunton, of Virginia, to procure the passage by the house of a resolution directing the judiciary committee to inquire and re port what course the house should pur sue in reference to the counting and de claration of the electoral votes and a.- wluit arc the respective rights and du ties of the two houses of congress, separately or jointly, in regard to tin entire subject of tho presidential elec tion. . Several members, including, it is said. Messrs. Randall, Walter-son and Kiev, having had interviews with Governor Tilden recently, are understood to have Communicated to the caucus the view i v re.—vd by him to the effect that no iction except of the preliminary chat or above indicated should be taken icerning the existing or possible f u un polituvl com plication until after the turn from tho south of the house in vestigation committees. this morning's publication of tlie -(.dements made by the President :n an interview yesterday was the subject oi i -..-iderable earnest comment of an un uv rale nature, and several members asserted that the views then expressed I \ the Pn - ii'.eut indicated a settled pur i hi> part to perpetuate the power f;h,■ republiear party irrespective o: .political constquences. When Grant t .is informed, ore da> List week,, that the democrats of tin South tarviliut legislature had a consti tutional quorum :i the House, and wen re. guised by the supreme court as tin !..w :ul org-.inic.it- n, hi- reply was tha ue'\hd not aire a damn for thesuprem. .i; :.. wdta ion" ofSwft CtaoMna 1..e pu-t actions .•!" the great bull-doxet in tin- white-house proves what estimatt 1 act - upon courts and constitution.- .!e !. - ihe bayonet to enforce his wil . here courts and constitutions do no . him—he is a rebel against both,am - aouid be impeached. Postmaster Fairman, of Phil&uelphi. and a good otiioer with whom the bu.-i nass men of ali parties in that city wer> 6uti-fied, has Uen removed by Presidct Grant, to please the Camerous. Fair man would not obey Cameron dictatioi in the National Convention and favore< Blaine's nomination for {.resident. Gran pardones the revenue thieves and put out of office the honest men of the part, and controls elections by the bayonet t keep his pet rascals in power. Grant is bent upon mischief. Besidt his warlike preparations at Washingto. he is doing the same thing at New York He has ordered Hancock off to Sai Francisco and Gen. Sheridan to Nt-v York withabsolutepowers. He intend to bulldoze New York, and has sever iron clads in readiness for some outmgv A gentleman of New York city says: "I have been informed,"said he ye# terday, "by a former member of Grant', staff, that the President told him recent ly that if Congress . brought in article or impeachment he would shut tha body up in Fortress Monroe; and forth ermore, that if any Northern Deim cratic Governors took action or made i protest against this course Le would up set them." Robertson, the outgoing U. S. Senate from South Carolina, and a republican has written a letter declining to be candidate for re-election by the Chan her lain legislature, because he consid ; .t an illegal t -ly, pronounced so by tli< -upreme court, and all its action? null and void. The "Times" is the best Philadelphi; daily, and keeps growing in the confi dence of the people. Its correspondent.- give the most accurate and impartia. version of important events, and this is particularly true oftheir recent account o! affairs in the three disputed southern state-. Gf-inre W. Bruce met a grizzly beai r. ar Santa Cruz, California, and a figh fc gan promptly. The man stabbed au. e t the tear, th< bear broke the tnan'- rii - by squctwin; hiin, and then boll re'reated, apparently satisfied to escap without a victory. Sensible chaps, both, they can enjoy the fun over agait now. Here, howevei i- an thcr bulging and shooting affaii that did not end like the above —l>u this one had no grizzly in it: Joiiu Staub wa- engaged to Mary Fin n D.-.vi-in New Orleans, llts busiues.- required hi- absence from the city foi tiiree mouth-, ami lie delegated to hi intimate friend, William Wibley, thi >1 ;ty of attending on Miss Davis duriiq that time. The understanding was tha t substitute should take the girl to en tcriain merits, and to church, and t. li ive general supervision of her; but lo went further than that by falling in lov with her. And she fell in love wit I him. .Staub returned, learned what hai come to pass, and killed Wibley with i pistol shot. Away out in Oregon the hand of Sam nel J. Tilden was shown in an attempt t prevent the electors from tasting then votes for Hayes.— Willianuport Built tiro Oh my how thin, and what a little sir. compared with th£ radical hand that stole 19 electors from Tilden in South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, and the theft backed up by Grant's bayo nets. The democrats on 12 carried Bostoi by 2500 majority, for the first time foi many years. No returning board can count out the democratic mayor elect. The rascally Louisiana returning hoard refuses to show its work to the congres sional investigating committee, now down there to look into their damnable Acts, by authority congress. These scamps place tlu-mselves above courts' juries and congress, and responsible to nobody for their doings. Pretty gov ernment we're having. Refusing to show their hands, proves guilt. Congress Will make these scamps show up, never theless. 'l# ♦ * Senator Wallace paid a visit to hi famiiy, says the Clearfield Republican arriving home on Saturday night and left for Washington on Monday morn iiig. He says everything looks bright for tt** Democrats, although the Radi cal? i-.re kicking up cousiderubli dust -t uow. That Tilden lias been elected .- < i-ded by all fa r minded Rej übli ,ji-. id he' will be inaugurated too without any difficulty. 1 .4 SEW OVTLOOK AT WASHING' TON. A special from Washington to the i World, on 12, aays there is a good deal of quiet cogitation going on here among the more far-sighted men of both pat j ties as to the altitude and intentions of two personages who bid fair to play a much larger pari in the political drama now unfolding than has been hitherto susjHviod. These are Senator Sherman I of Ohio, an-1 lus brother, the General Comniaiider-ln-Cliiefofthe Army. Sena . tor Sherman, i- uow hard at work to cure the displacement of Senator I crry and liisown selection as President of the * If Sherman is made President of the Senate he will Utke pains to pr. vent any official declaration of the elec tion either of Hayes or Tilden, an.l lie will di> this in the interest ot nRod\ but himself ami his brother. Neither Senator Htiertnsii tl>r General Sherman has any respect or liking for Ptc-ideiU Grant. In fact it is notorious that they ' both dc-pi-e hi in. Ifno regular decl.ir.i ' lion of a President is made, *-r ti tvv. Presidents are declared, Senator >hei man at uoon on the At li of March will claim to Ik*, as Prv-tdcnt of the Senate, vc Inch is a continuing body, acting President of the I nited S:a'c - Hi' brother w ill be, by for. a of -aw and o' hUf position, the highest officer r ti v ■ Failed States army Gn the last -u k< of the clock Grant will K im a pi'Vatv citizen, with r.o in- :e legal authority over anv o£.x*r or soldier o! tin* army than the hall-boy -i the W ! ite 1! Ifhc prreuuiea to exerc; v any a itleriy General Sherman will de.V. with him a> remerselesslv a- ho won ! with a drunk en drummer or a ri. tc c.s cabuian. Any -'Leer or soldier iti the army who vcti tures to obey an order emanating from 1 anybody hut acting Vice-President Sher man, through General Sherman w ill l>e dealt with in like manner. The fcrun of law will all he with the Mieriuans, and the expectation ,who shall say the unreasonable i xpeetatlou" of tt.e'.r 1 friends is that the alarmed eouaetvativi ! sentiment of the country will rally to ' ;i:eir supjwrt instantly and orerwln .m --' ingly. • w ♦ Fatimatee by reliable and w ell infbnu r il persons put the number of unem ployed workmen in New York at 45,h7e Of this number S.OOO are common la • rersand the remainder skilled me- The Cincinnati Enquirer say hev may take a notion to go down t. Washington to see Tilden inaugurated i.Me thing is certain the recruiting ser vants of the party that has brought tin uutry to its present terrible con.ls*. . i wiii not meet with a very favorable rc .-option from these hungry and idlemon. i ticy have had enough ofGrantism. Grunt say-"he don't tare a u—n tor Uc Constitution. His acta ns showed .hut long ago, w.'.h out his qualifying i: •villi his profanity now. The sense of the ~vople as given at the election show fiat they don't care for Grant, ami w. rust there is pluck enough left to uiak. i inn understand it, if he attempts t<- bull-doze" Tilden out of a fair elec ion. The House of Representatives, pre •■aratory tocouDting llie electoral vott in February, has scut a committee to thi t'sree southern states of Florida, 1 u:- -iana and >outh Carolina, to investigat toe work of the returning boards win fixed up the*returns of those stales .'his committee is composed of men o tonor aud integrity, uml if upon a fair uvestigalion by them it turns out that tie returning boards, at the command o. irant, Cameron and Chandler, acted tin uscal, —of wtiich there seems to he no ioubt—and falsely counted out Tilden >vho had a large majority upon the fan o! the returns, then the House will re sist the counting of those 19 electors tolen from Tilden to whom they riglit ully belong. There let the Housi -e.and, like l.'ither, an.Ufall the demons n pondenioniuxn rise up at Grants's all to bull-doze the House. The demo racy of the country, will stand by them md see them through for they have a opular majority of t' i. .("*), and that is 'iiiething. If Tilden has l< en fairly lected—he mu-t te the Jpre-i- e must now he aware that Jim is a fool. We are too charitable to tay that ite is a knave. In California, Wigginton, Democrat,is found to be elected to congress by one najoritv. This spoils 3 republican's cal ulatiou who had been reported elect ed. The remnants of a balloon were late y discovered on the coast of Roland, •eetions of a human skeleton were in he basket, aud also a pocketliook, with •apers blurred by the action of vvatei ml incomprehensible. It is thought hat the skeleton is that of Prince, one if the three ballooniMs who left Part luring the siege, of whom no report has •ver been received. Konora is one of the richest mining -tates in Mexico. If the mines wen horoughly developed, they would excel he bonanzas of Nevada. Mining in a •rimitive way is lieing carried on by the latives, and a few foreigners are work tig mines owned hy them. Capitalists n f-an Francisco have lately purchased •ne of the principal mines in the State or $250,000 Binaloa is also a very rich •ection, but unworked because of the requent revolutionary raids. Galignani state* thut a few days ago sev -ral lads were seen to enter the main sew •r on the left bank ot the Seine at l'sri*, by one of the barred outlets to the river. A policeman, curious le know what they were about to do, followed thorn, and found them seated hy the edge of the tur bid current, fishing fur ruts with a strong line and hook, the latter baited with n morsel of bacon partially fried. When ta ken to the Commissary of Police they ex- i plained that they sold the skins of water ruts at 20c. to 30c. each, according to size, 1 f t-manufacturing into "kid" gloves for a-Jies. One of them, who was not fishing, . ! when questioned us to hi# meant of earning i ■ 1 ivclihold, stated that he was "tin fh.t" t ■a wave)—thut n lossy, in the evening, at .t oof the theatres, he pased back and y -i.i ward beneath capvavs painted in shades of blue, to imitate the motion of w : v- at j ca ; but the "flicinl detained him f. r vg. •tiondage, considering the calling in que&> f j lion too vague to give a living. i i THAT i ST i-:ii 17 fit ni:rwi:i:s i GL\AS I ASO III' II ITT IYD /.' t.Y NOI.I'H. [Spc. ittl I'ifpatch to tin* Balliinore Ga zette 1 Washington, Dcccnilw-t - The Rc- " puhliciiti ica.tcra arc vci v much gratili- . c.l at the apparent determination of the l'reaidfiit to carry thing- with a lugli hand in South Carolina. They gleoful- J Iv tell ol the rough manner mi which, tliev S.iy. he received Me I- Hewitt ( ami Randolph la-t W v dm-sdav evenitq- , tniouc otl.i-r expre-siotia of Grant'- which the> quote with nun h e.iit>> i one in regard to the Supremo l oins of , South t itoUna Senat. i Randolph, uf tor making known the eouteiita ot the IIH-i-lgv* In* llavl le elVe.l Itoln Made Hauiptou, apoke of the fact that the , liighost legal tribunal .-t South t'aiolina had tie. Lan d Mm key. Speaker ol l'hain- ' lu ilain'# rump 1 . gi-latiu wu* oi-.lv a j private person, and then -i. lidno ( right to retain the election retiirua for j Govenor At thi-part Grant, with gnat emphasis, sav- the Repuhlnaii gossip. v r\. laitned : * I don't care a damn fin the Supreme I'ontt." The stories ol tin* inU tvicw Retweiil | Messrs Hewitt, Randolph and the Pr, si dent came from Re i.Lln.iu-. and are ■riven oil the authority of t'uineroti. l liev are told evrrv vv I te anil Repuhll , aits mem to enjoy thein very n u. t. The old man." said a protn t R> puhlieau t> - lav, "has g.-t I , !. k uovv and tn< an- bust Hi He n ' are a daunt for the . i . e thet'onstilutioit of S ut!. (kmlitW tod I t 'H'fore long lu* will 111. l.e v. v I. Wa.lo Hampton and h - i t'.e ,11- Tlie sadder part oi'.iii ti the < v I. relish with which the-etl.it g- ate t.d.l bv men Who • lailtl to he-tat, • tin i at 1 1 patriots al-o. There i- tn i t w. td of * li-appi ov.vl, even regret, imp! < >! in the •ne of voice with w hieh th.-y t. . ut ■he President's half drunk, n iß.l.uu tiotis. Tin: SAM i: KCI.K F<>l: AI I i N. Y. Fvenittg Po-t (Bp I'e ' 7. Yestervluy tivivernor Grow -. ■: tre g>ii, gave a certificate of elect i -n a- el>-. - tor to 1- A.iTontna vteu< ratie ..nidi date for that olt'n e. on the grout..! :! t one of the republican candidates, the late Post master Watt- w ir.el ;i --ble. • * * * Whatever differing tin ri,-- corn, n ing thai ducisinu ttt-.v b entertained, this much is plain Tin* siitw it., rv must he applied to all ea*, - It vvill nt do to make various law- * i v.ui us sta'e# If it be held that when the vc'es -imc to be counted in Washington the ertilieate- may bo inquired into further than is necessary to ascertain their gen uineness. that rule must be impartially ipplied. If, as we have inclined to be icve tho appointment of electors a ■ urely state matter, and if there is no power to go behind the an"' <• -e •:. fieates of state otlieers, th-it ru!-- must be impartially applieil. If the deuiocra'a insist ii|sm inquiring into the tm ~ .1- ings of the l.i-uisiana returning loard i "liev ennuot prevent the repuMiean froni inquiring into the t roeeeding ol the Oregon governor. On the other hand, if the republicans in-i-t that the j authentic action of the Mate >- conclu sive in laiuisiana. they uimt admit tji.it ( I it is conclusive in Oregon. ! SENATOR EDM IN US' DE FEAT. THE BILL TO REFER Tilt < 'H'XT T> THE si" PR EM F taH'RT KILLED. ' AMI XoW -t \ VTOK -VI, : : 'X OK! IU- *>- , OTHEIt atUVDY IX,It KI.EtTOIt vL UlsrCTISa. Washington, D, end •r 1 The ,tte.-- tion of how the electoral vote shall be ■ unte 1 received a partial solution in a 1 negative w-iiy in t'ongn -s today- that is to -ay, tie mate voted down Mr Kltnunf the questions of law and fad to the Tinted -tates Supreme Court. tne 14 Senator ,-oting for it and 31 against it. Messrs Mlison Anthony. Blaine. Buruside, Conk ling, F Jtiiuuds, Ferry. Frelinghnv m'u, Hamlin Hitehei.ek. Key Morrill, West and M'riglit ,-on-titutti.g the athr mat ive. The objection-taken against it j were bused on the fat t that tf the amend- i ment were ratified it would perpetuate I the imperfections of the present electo ral system and give the Supreme Court ' additional jurisdiction 1 iti■ nI om-s-1 lions. It was also doubted if it could be ratified by tbe t-t.ites in time to solve the existing dispute over thi- electoral' vote, an-1 it may !■ stated that t!., does not appear to be one word >■•' trip; in the story that the Judgt tl . -:- ( praam Court have held a conference I protest agein-t the pa---.ge -f th imendnient. They have t. ,ei u . tion whatever, deeming it t ' i!v ut. he omitig in them t> do . hut • yi ing, aa is well known, th>* u r.--- : virtuallv, thr.. ;g!i it ; law-, reterring . political questions to the ' .t. every day. The next step in the Bet.ate pi, ! to be the consideration of M i u'- ! ili for e ■ inting the electoral v li. propc-is a law in lieu of joint 1 1;. ■ :.t ■' constitutional amendtuents He < .11* ! it up just before the >i nate rt , i It provid- s that the Senate -b I tm ,' in joint convention, and tt.e \i < --Pr. -i --deut shall be the presiding < ffi.-.-r; that the electoral votes shall be <•; etu-.l by j him and submitted to one teller for the Senate and two for the House, who -hall read them. If any question arise on the count, the Senate withdraws and it-is submitted for deei-ion and the House pursues a like course, an.l no electoral vote to which obji lion- have been made shall he rejected except hy the affirmative action of the two houses The joint rules only require! the llotise to dissent to throw out a vote M there be more than one return from the .-aim- State they are to be opened t v the Vice- President in the presence of the two houses, who shall decide which is the true return. The joint ses-ion shall not be dissolved till the vote is counted though a recess may be taken. REFINED TO til I' HE. The l'all Mall Gazette calls attention to Mr. Lvun -'s work on Bosnia and Ihe Herzegovina, and deniv - that the torture by flic# is peculiar to the Mahometan rent collectors. The < i.izctte < all.- atten tion to Mr. Yatnhcry'.- history of Bok hara, and shows that the Kluni of Bok hara, up to the time of the occupation of his territory by the Russians, kept an ■>l>t-n pit furnished with the bodies ol •lead sheep, into which were thrown criminals and personal enemies, who were gradually stung to death by the insects bred in Hit* decomposing ' areas -os. It further proves that tin- torture hy liies is largely praeft-ed in Moldavia, and relates the follow ing, on authority of a captain commanding one of the Danube steamers: "One night, in a vil lage on the Moldavian shore, piercing shrieks were heard, which grew fainter ' and fainter, till tlii-y died awav in about • three hours. During the darkness he , was not permitted to hind on that shore; lint next morning, he inquired about it and was told : '•< Hi it was nothing. M'o ' were keeping a feast-day, and u man 1 who was drunk thought if lie stripped ' bis wife naked and tied her to a tree > close by, all the mosquitoes would go to : her and not annoy him so much."' t Within the last ten years nine theatres ' have been destroyed hy lire in New 1 York alone. This puts "the average at 9 about one a year. Among the theatres I thus lost, the most important were Bar- - num's Niblo's, the Academy of Music, t and the Fifth A venue. Meantime in the , other cities of tbe country, twenty-eight theatres and concert halls w ere hurried, including such leading ones as the Bos- ' ton Glot>e Theatre, the Philadelphia • Ar< h Mrcct and American. Pike's Tin- t ,-itiniiti Opera House, the Baltinioi, j Uolliday Street, and the New Oilcai Varieties. These facts suggi -t Row great the risks the-o structure- run an atiil the need there isof their belter pn | tertion against fire. t In "Lackey Star," a play enacted R t Chicago, a stag hunt is reprcM tiled with real deer, horses, and dogs. One of the deer jumped from the stage anion" lh< musicians, sticking a leg through ; 1 drum, and smashing a fiddle. That seared the horses, and two riders wcte 1 thrown. The people were well enter- q tnined. M'e'll bet that was fun, better than what was on the programme. H ~ *~~ *„h Tbe child of a poor woman was frozen in its mother's arms, in the streets of N w York on the night of the 16. i. 1® .1 LITTLE mm, urn MOTHER, AMD HIES THE FATHER, t.OOk THItOI i.'ll THE S AMI IIARE, M'i'Ut it uioiilli nuo Joint I l .mini, ho w iii .util his htth- ilimghiir, Maty, mine to Philadelphia front Mryn Muwr, w bore' tliOV lt\cl to eco ho|iu IriiMiila. 'I'll! 11l lj night lillh Mttry get loci, ami wa> luck i>l tip in I lie I'u tniioih tlialritl station hoi.n Tito next mornitin Lieutenant t'tvighton, failing to lltiil any of hot rvlativt •>. gave the i Inhl money to n tin n to Pry it Mtiwr I'lte i hihl, however, i'OIIIiI not tlii*l thei|i-pot, ami nan pick ••l Up ill tll' Mlt't'l illiil token to the \lui'lioiim'. Thst-unie nigl.tlhul Mary u as taken to tho Altti-Jiou-o het luotliei wu- fotllttl in the bti t i t drunk. it lii 1 *hc wuenuliu the nil otvnpieti by het ilttti iiti r the hefnro, in the 'l'melf ueth district morning as -he said that elm hint no! home, alio *ib sent to the IIOUM< of Cor teetion, 1.0.t night John t'auliii, the hettil of tho family, huh locked up for tliuukenut in tho canto t 01l that he will ilti.l datigliti f had occupied I . ;,.ji hi 111 7Vi'i If for u>, that I i leto . in from nil iniquity, and! 1 i • lino il n peculiar p • 'pie, ttti'U .1 I'.-rka, Tit 211-11 Not it f : I I'-ie g : fi J U> the grave ol • t 1 •'a i i t e Lord .1 <•■! Ch ri*t or the ti'-pel I' I* gr i ' ! God brlugelli -•! tut •, |ui-.in t.r.ure nntl eternal. The] 1'• I tlutti >;>|..-ared Tito i;:nr M' : h.- 'ippiareJ unto nil lt|ol|. The i ti |l L: ~ In miration bath .j'l . .If. I in to h I n.ei,, II I !n> re j il-em-uts of tho grace ot tied It tenetier Ul : 1 I tie.'tv (avoid) Ullgojlillcr* uttd II All woik, w rds and in Ug it?, i ulr iry to tho Tatilo ol the Di-t'u 'goo 2 \N ' : til- 1 :•! Ail tli 'filer r p - :- ■ tlei; v his: -y to slaii IG.tthev hence. 2. it> it. soberly, righteously and gnd > in tins pr-sent worn!. Ttij are the ! g < Wi) r. i u ■ • stii, 1 'h: .el t li.i U-rui indicate* the du ' t .tr to euro .ti" Ttieso require I ui ily ot heart and mind, inttdoral too tn rating and drinking, in e. p ng and dre.sing, in alt our dctiris through words and actions Righteousness By Righlooutt.e,-> I'aUl means Mt'.ll. 7 12. Ah tilings what . -Oeter >'u Would that lutiu should do to iuu, do ye t veu so to them, I. e., the du lses wo owe to others We must r."t >.-re the person wife, child or proi.erty'o! Xgl r NYe Mint lovet'ur fellow :nn itnpartial y J I ■ oil U new*. t,, dullest exj re-re- tlie sulies Wis live to ti"' 1. mt abridged fttra. Wu ulu l.i love t>"U MiplL'Uo. [ OtldlillM •'• Itrlsts ol two I l gs. '• C ■ fitlfi.i" I'!:at aid lit. hrail may .. pe in God, hull.i upon his grace If tin , .earl !••• unte evtng, there will bo nothing hut ungodliness in ail our thoughts and luesirts t'ur works may C .no, those i f s situ.-, i lit lliry t, iim t \ the | , .tut ..! faith 2 In aw. ingness to he and do wiiat ti'sl wants. Hence l*aut soi-i Loru at w .t : ii .teiui l"l ' r-" .' '.v. High ■ -r .■ - and t. .Hi. --- iro i •: t tlieS and it utittersa V practiced w i ' . over: this had world! into a paradise. 111 The ttf.e.s of the g arc .-I lied. j 1 1 lie l-ardeii ot silt I'tlis is tlie I. last; ii o! all cbrist :.U bte.nngs and the source t.f i tcrnal t mufort. 2 Patiein o in atHn tion and suffeting .1 oh Was full Oi this spirit t. hen he >a.d : i i.e Lord hath given and the J.uid halts tikeu awat , h.o 'CU I C ! of 1 . Lord. 3. Courage a: i l'ortituJo to the t ..ntL.: . ! life, eg , With indwelling #in, the w ' r.d and Sat:, r L A iivil g lion, u; death Anchored in J tus Christ, the Redeemer oi -infu. nd !..si men. o A glorious imraortality. When the Lord Jesus Chr.si saail at p. ar, we sha. he like 11 ins, 1 John 32. lie shall charge this vile body and fti.hion it like unto hi glorious body, I'tiii. 3 V'l. This corruptible snust put on .In orrup.ion, i.d this iitorta. mu-t put on inim riaiity, 1 Cor 100 3 The great ct.J of Christ's Rle ption -tus to ruing us lo holine-s an l happiness, but!, heie ulid hereafter And this grnd end u attained in the justiSralion, s.inetifica tion and gl it ali. ii i f the tru 'be ■ Tt-r A hall v i' i ..si in us to itl: w 1.. . if the Lord J. .• Cbr si J F , \arolisburg iicRIURLE TKAtIKHT AT SHADL U Al*. . Pr. J. A. Shade, Ly 1..- u i .-law, C. A. llccte. The H t of Shace Hurt ,' gdon i t t t sc< reol * fearful lr..g< . s.it..tiiay atternoon lost, the 2d .' w *' the cotumuniiy ■a::di of ret esgatal aicll—at. The t g vt .- t: vit g murder of one i f i..0 . .oi mid most widely-known and high y . ileennd ciliceni of tho village, I .J A si ud t y In- son-in-law, C. A. lie : i iii . • m. The parliculars of thi i rri'.H.* affair are given belnw 1' loin tin- Ml. I ni n Times Extra of Mooday. The causi t leading to the tragedy lied thei' < rigir. in the nnhappv di-tiicstic rela- I iior.s of Re- e and hit wife. Some five tear ;t g. - R.'i-e married the only datigh tor of P: shauo, against the writhes of j s-tti'. and the ri-alt Wis an unhappy marriage and t: nl y h separation and the daughter returned to the house of hir parents. Tho unhappy wife applied for and obtained a divorce from her busbar d arid they were thus legally and apparent ly forever separated. But about a year ago the parties got together again, nnd were re married. It was then thought that old grievances and differences had been satisfactorily settled and arranged, a' <1 ti.utters seemed to go on well enough for a while with the re-united pair. But n- is generally the eato the armistice was only temporary. The spirit of discord wa only allnyi '. r.- t pcrmanenllysquclched . and the old feuds unhappily revived with fit toer power for evil, as the result proved. The wife again, for causes best known t" her i If, forsook her twice mar ried hu-bnnd and ri turned to her father's house for shelter. This la-t separation occurred but recent ly. Last week Itceso was in Mount Union , inquiring for his wife, but sho was not here- He followed her to Huntingdon, win re she was stopping, sought an inter view with ltvr, hut she refused lo see him. 'in returned home on Friday, and on Sat urday went up from Orbitonia to .Shade Gup with murder in his heart, as hi* sub sequent diabolical net shows, lie call ed at the residence of Dr. Flinde, and vnet bis father-in-law in his office, whenntf altercation ensued. Our information i 'lint Reese assaulted the Dr . striking him n blow in the face which staggered him and nearly knocked hitn down. Mrs Shade eainu to the assistance of her hus band, and struck Reese with a stick. Reese then drew a six sho'er revolver and fired two shots at tho Doctor, one of whicli struck him in the temple and the other lodged in his shoulder. Ho then fired a • hot at Mrs. Shade, which just graced her head, cutting a scar above the en' arid in flicting u scalp wound. The Doctor had fallen and via:- crawling to tho door on hi hands arid knees, when Reese turned upon him and lired the remaining three balls in tr his head shooting out both his eyes anil leaving him dead on the spot, while he i n ked away and took the road towards h his ; i.i on foot. Tlie •hunting attracted tho attention of neigh i or- ami hrouht a number to the scone. As -non it - the fearful character of the tcrrib e tragedy which had been en t.'loil in their midst was fully realised, and the bewildered citizens could recover their breath and their •eiiscs, the arrest of iho murderer was suggested. Kx-Shoriff D R I*. Neeley, who happened to bo in Sl*i do Dap. volunteered to lead in the r u it, u I procuring a couple of horses, ai d n i i iiipi.ii "ti st rted after Reese. 1 i was nv i rhauled n couple of miles from i. . iii. -e, on tin: Orbisof in road, and on eeipg Lis pursuers started to run. Tho •veii ng of a p Mol in the steady hand of i ox .Sheriff Neeley caused htm lo halt. and'. j tie was secured ami Inken buek to Shade 'lap No outraged Were the people of the! quiet village at In- dastardly crime that it '.Was with cotisidelahlo difllcully some of i . shcni i ul,I bo rati rained from taking sum- t maty vengeance Threats of shooting ■ slid I Bilging were freely indulged in. Ho i ns, however, protoiliJ from mob tie 1 • eiis'e, ulid wus brought d"W nlo this place l >ti the regular afternoon Last Broad Top i train, in chargi of Mt. Neeley, ami taken i to Huntingdon on the five o'clock, p. nr., '.r.ilu at .1 ,i. A . dg, lin jail, where wo trust ho 11. . y be securely kept until a Jury ' ..I inn abiding citi. . lis -hall mete out to 1 aim the late he so richly dcseive*. ' Di John Allreil Shade, as already ta- 1 I I, tin <• o! lb, - .1 m!, ii. -l prun.mailt nid wiil.il> known citizen* of his neigh borhood, Ho usi aged about fitly-live 1 vai. Was u i.at.ie, of the neighboring ' ■■ vt lily ol Fulton, studied uieiiic.no In ' Chambersburg, and -ettlrii in the practice 1 ' hi- pr ->i nat Shade Gap about tblr- ' 1 ty yr at ago. ' .Sol' I'll CAROLINA - likALGoVLK- Nolt IN At iil'lht'l KD . luiniei r CioWil in Alteii.laiin 1 \\ iide llaui|itiMi Cart icil to lit-* Hotel in Tiiumph. I'., unit i. December tl The innugu ration e of the uddtes* tile oallt of office wui administrated by T:iul Justice Mar ,hal to 11 unplon u> lioveriior, and W lb Sunpson liculaiiant gov crtiur, thccrowd standing will, heads uncovered while the ..lemony was being performed. The iair in which General Hampton was' senled wt.-then wrapped in the national. Color* and he was borne o 1 lliti shoulder-j 1 :ti tiui. ii itic-ii lo hi* hotel . -corltoi L> the . el lire t I I. 1. c Several p ominenl g.nllaoien addree-ed 1 lb.- in ii I tude fr. tn tlie front ol the hots-.. The c ngr. -.-i. iiali inmiltee were oca u ping is prsiiuinent p.it|on on one of tlie, bg'.i . tiia*. altar which the crowd quietly dlsps'a tttr . TKKKIFFIC BttILEK KM'LOSION NINE MEN KILLED L t tie K ck, Di > inner 10 -A Garetti !: li. lb i .!< .1 gives particular^ of a tar . 1 .-vp --i m In a -mill i.i .r that plaOt ye-i-rday Xm men were killed Two c. lured men, tiamec ' Custer and Johnson, were dangerously ' wound, d. f H<\Vt UAK I> FOJiMEH. 'i be uiil theory of the fouuiiatiou ol , coal i- t'.tat it wu- formed from vege a tatiou 1 bce foruiz of vegetation . grew ..a vast fresh water hog* ami marshes, and on !• w hilly Hi ai d urouod thoae tnanhe*. lu coure of c : turis - the ii foliage, trunk- and WaiK'iu u. 'uitiulaicil beneath thetu to a great .icj'th l_v a auheidcace of the laml the watet j rcvinltd over ail tlie regi u ut which this vigelation grew, and eauda, clay* a:id gravele w ere sic j- sited up. n it, and thus it was t iverttl uud j u-servid. Again the lati i apj-aud, and i !uti<•!< •. ViTt i satiate' a* hehuv, ■ utid in pr. tea* of litue materials accu mu'atcl for another cual-hcd Again . the lands were subtiutgcd, und thus submergence utid eutngence, each of long Cotiliuuauce, messicdcd each utiier as mativ time* as there arc c* ai heils iu auy region. A crri-iMiudeiit of the New Vork i Kvetting I'ot sav* that this theory i* * all wrong, and that Coal is from th* gas produced by the .icconij, sitiou of the dimt iilary lime rock. The ■ xygeu and hydrogen Couijkmi tng water uniting with the carbon uf thi liti:< sti.i.tf give the ooniponent part* of pc.roUum (hydrocarbon,) intumti . a-phaltutu ai d coa . lh.re gnnses, filtering up through the diller mt kind.* of sandstone, more or lets *st ngy under Various pri'Ssiiroe leave ' a residuum f carbon and hydrogen behind, united, in the tdialea dneetly y under the sand rock, in the various \ proportion* to form the substance* named above. • ♦ ♦ The eue <>f David Keller, ofHarr s . township against the railroad company f. r f land damages was tried at Ue lcfonto, last week occupying ab'Ut two days, f Beaver ar.-l Keller for Keller and G I Miller ar.d Ed Blanch'- j ard for railroad company. Th t . WHS nn appeal from an award of £>' ~ daniagss alb wed by vicner* somo tw<> . yers Mg" Ti ej ry lr.-*. mek awarded ,f Mr Keller sTot)dainage*, w liicli will haw v to bo paid by crlixen* of Potter township —in wliich the farm lies—and wlij guar r anti-ed tbe rigl t "1- ay in tl.. ir town-hip r We ui dr r- i'id that Mr Miller will carry ,1 the ease to tho supreme court I) KDU< TION IN PRICK I ' IV ■1 t CAE A PENT AND BEST! - a DAILY AND WEEKLY PATRIOT I. For 1877. To all near subscribers and to all pre*- u r-nt subscriber* renew ing tlreir nib-crip i tion*. • • , THE DAILY PATRIOT "i\ ill lie sent at tho following rates : 1 copy, 1 year, poiUrge prepaid $7 Ob "j 2 copies, in club " " 120 l, !t A " " " " 27 !t>' : .Dl 2 " " " fs* ia 1 copy tlur'trg session of tho Legi-la-; turo. 2 00 * 1 cony, "!ie venr. and ono copy. <>ni year, of either Harper's Monthly or Har per* Bnxar, postage paid on both, .♦ 20. n THE WEEKLY PATRIOT >t will be sent nt the following mtcs : i_il copy, 1 year, postage jrrc|iaid $2 00 I Cot.lCS " " ti U' " 10 " " " 10.00 I. 15 .. ami one copy t.r thotrcttor up of club 15.00 r 25 copies. 1 year, postage prepaid, and 1 copy to getter up of club 22.50 I copy, 1 year, and one copy, one year, of * either Harper's Monthly or llarpor* lln- J .'.ar. pottage prepaid on both 4 60 t . The subscription priee of Harper'* Monthly and Harper's Bazar i ' each, .bus securing tlie subscriber a copy n of the weekly Patriot for 50 cent* in ad n diti.in t" ii hat ho would have to |>ay for either of Harper'* publication*. All or.lcr-must bo accompanied by the cash, either by check or po*l office order * Now i the lime to subscribe, tietnll the j news and the best of reading matter Ht le-s cost than any whore else by sending 1 your subscription* to tho Daily and r Weel.lv Patriot Addrea* PATRIOT PUBLISHING TO . r Harris burg. Pa $20,000 In Gold. 1 AND OTHER VALUABLE PR EM I IMS, i given to those who WORK FOR THE TIMES. 1 Tho Cincinnati Weekly Time* publish . Ed for "3 years, ha* a National character and influence, with patron* in every Male : and Territory in tha Union, and of all shinies and politic* It' new department, i HOMES FOR THE I'KOI'LE i ■ In the South nnd Far West, will he inval- ' I liable to all looking out for new places ol * residence. Every patron of the Time* is presented, free of charge, with an Illustrated Year- Book of valuable information, for 1877, alone wotlh the price of the paper. Enterprising men wanted everywhere, to solicit subscriber*, and secure our Gold and other valuable premiums. A •ample copy ot thu Times, our Illustrated List of Premium* to bo given to Agents, and other documents, will be sent free on 1 applioation to CINCINNATI TIMES CO., „ 21 dec lm (52 W. Third St. Cincinnati, 0 1 VINS' PAIENT HAIR CRIMI'ERS 3 Ai opted I r..H tin" u.isi-n* of fsshlon. Sand fur circa- . Jr. E. IVI.NS, No. r.c; Narlb iUUi St., t'U.ls.lclphl*, ; P*. *1 Uva dta* 1 A VALLEY STRICKEN WITH HMALL POX. In IfnrUog'* Valley, *very family Is stricken with siuall-pui Entire familu * are pr.wlraUJ, five person* in ane family are down with the di*ea*e. The epidemic spread rapidly by the communication of neighbor* with the first infected families, llcrt'ig* Valley 1* about fifteen mile* ft out Reading It i a small but ferti'e' valley, ab..ut two mile, in length by one mile idts • ♦ • About one o'clock, >n the morning cl 14 William Ream'* hank in Eanctville, ''hi", wa* *nU r*d by f.iur maikod men und rob Led .l $10,'.18 Thay fir.t entered the *!*ciii.g |.itment of Mr and Mr* R.aiu, which i* directly over Die bunk White one of the masked men remained in the room, with a draw* revolver, in order t" k..p Mif R.-am fromcrying ouf, the olbet three to >k Mr. K. *i out of bed and gagged b.m Y/ith a drawn ravel*, r they toak him to the safe in (he bank and compe l, d him to epeu the tale and Je lls i r up the coiiient*. 11. di u.oi mis of Baltimore flr.-J 'JH gin ui Saturday evcnieg. in honor of the !' I*' t' "U 'f Til den and llcttdri. ks For the Reporter. 1 HE \\ t>KK ANDUUALIbIt ATIONS F >UM>A V SCHOOL SUPERIN TENDENT 1. The w erk 1 1 Itey should open unj close ichool w.lti tinging ,ii.l prayer. 2. 'i l.ey should classify the scholar*, .t. 1 hey should select the lonelier* 4 1 lit v should oversee the school. In the erection f any public building, it is iioporta: l to lisic* g.i. ti.e-e n .-ating* are a kind ot Normal jhchool, -itpt'iiiitendenu a* well a* teach j pr* I '.ubl alteml them 7 'l'hcy -hould l'iflueiu'e other* to at *.i-' 1 IT:,""! and vigorously fupport It by nil tip in. ns (ioj has p'a.e-l lu then ' j*i v <*r. The qiiallfi*'.! .ens Tlii'V sfiotild he : 1 piou* men—men full of faith, love land lieilMOSf. 2 !••• me!. They should he bo ke.i up I | rticularly in the word of tiod. t Lnderstanding men—-have tbe facul ty of applying their knowledge to good I . purpose. 4 Common seme men. They should havu the faculty of toeing things a* they .*r. t'oiiito. ri sense 1* the exercise ot r-a --011 uninfluenced by patsiob or predjudicc U includes ju Igment, discrimination Hi.d pr pi.cty A Sunday Si hOOI tuper intrt 1' n'. should have much of this quali fication 5 I tiligent—he. t> at their work. t Faithful- E1 act w ;lh respect to duly and punctual as lo lime. 7 Earnest and persevering. An cart.- ."t man u.igt.s a ten and Pertcvi raiitia \ ircil omnia bos revived and reconstruct ed many a defunct and demoralized cun ■ lay School lit -liort a Sunday Kchte. Supci iiileiidiint should b a /it . a. t a Jen ; mam J. T , s Aarontburg LI IE, (JItOWTU, BEAUTY. LONDON li AIU COLOR Restorer. LONDON IIA IK COLOR Konlorer Net a dye , make* harsh hair soft and • ilky ; cleanses the scalp from all impure r4a iu- ' g the nasr to grow where it has j fallen off or become thin. Car. b# applied by the hand a* a doe i stain tin Ik in M*4 the lineal linen. A . H..:r Dr. .s.og itis the ti.osl jierfect ll.e world has ever piaiducod. The hair i renovated and strrnglhcneJ, and rialura color restored w thotl the application ot mineral substances. h.nop the ii.tr- luclion of this truly val uable preparation into this country, it has been the u tuier and admiration of all 'cla" . ns it has piovrj to be the only ar tic"- llial will absolutely with, ui decep tion. restore gray hair lo it*original color, hea ill Soilness, iu-fc and beauty, and produce hair on balJ bead* of Hz original gr wth and color. T is beau It fu! ar.d fragrantly perfumed article I* complete within itself, no wash ing or preparation before or ahler its u-e, or accompaniment of any kind being re quired lo obtain these desirable results HERE IS 111E CROOK or itb H.'i I tins Home Certificate, leslltied lc by Edward B Garrigue*one of tbe most competent Druggist* and Cbemitl* of l*t. 1 adelphi.4, a man whose veracity none car. doubt. I am bappv t" add my testimony to the great value "f the "London Hair Colot Restor. r,'' which restored my hair to its original Color, and the huo appears to b>- permnnent. lam *tified thai thi* prep aration is nothing like a dye but operate up -ii the secretions. It is also a beautiful hair dressing and promotes the growth. 1 purchased the fir-l b 'ltle from Edward 15 Girngurs, Jruggi-t. Tenth and Coate* St., who can aio testify that my hair was quite gray w hen 1 commenced its u-e hi RS. MILLER, 730 North y-t. l'hila Dr. S-. :yi,r .( S -n, Respected friend* : 1 have tho p en-ure to inform you that a lidyolmy so qua in lance, Mr*. Miller, 1- dc. ghted with the success of vour "L Tl don 11n 1r C" .>r Restorer," Her hair wa fsl.ing rapidly, and quite gray. Thecul •t liu- been restored, the falling off entire ly -tipped, and n new growth of hair is thi result. E. B tiARRIGI K. s , Drucgi-t. 1 r. Tenth -V Coal. *, l'hi! L 'lid 'ii llair 1 'olor Re-torer A Dressing Has completely re-t .red my hair to it ' original c>> -r and youthful beauty, and oaused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS A N N 1 K MORRIS. No. 61'. North Seventh St. l'hila Dr. Dalton "f I'hiladelpbio, say* of it The L ndon Hair Color Restorer is used very extensively among my patient* and friends, H well a- by myself. 1 therefore -p.-ak from experience 7 > CENTS I'KR BOTTLE. Address order* to 1)r SWAI NL 4V 1 SON, .;u North Sixth Street. l'Liladcl- I phia, I'.T.II'H . - le Proprietor*. tar SOI.D HY A 1.1. DRVGOIsTSrytA CURES ON RECORD . Dlt. Swatkk— Dear Sir : 1 feel it I.) be due to you and suffering humanity, to give the following testimony respecting th. wonderful curative powers of y >ur "C< • M ■ POUND SY lß'P.'f WILD CHERRY," Htul SAKSAPAKILLA nnd TAR PILLS" 1 was ntllicte.l with a violent cough, pains in tlie side and breast, night -went-, -ore throat; my bowels w ere cos tive, appetite nearly gone, and my stom ach so very weak tiial my physician wax at n lus- lo know what to do for tne, a everything I used in the shape of medi cine was rejected ; spit different time* a pint of blood 1 remained for mi nth* in this awful condition, and gave up all hopes of ever recovering. At this time you re commended the u-e of your Syrup and Pills, which immediately began to soothe C.Hll fort and allay the cough, strengthen ed and healed my lungs | in short, It has made a perfect cure of tne. Any person douh'ing the truth of the above statement, will please call, or address me at the fac tory. or at 11* v residence EDM ARD 11. DAMSON, No 1533 Germanlown Road Philadel phia, Korutnati at (t".rg Sweeney's Pot tery. Ridge Road, below Wallace, Phila delphia. Be vary particular to ask for DR. SWJYJ COMPOUND SYRUP OF mi® (BNSSW, Tha most effectual remedy known for tho Throat, Breast and Lungs. This valuable Medicine is prepared only by Dr. SB AY XK *1 MEN, 330 North Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA. M-SOLD BY ALL druggists.-** II May. y.e o.w. ' New FIRM Enterprise— NEW GOODS. ; IsaaoD. Boy©r (si!ccK-B<>RTon. v, rniLirs.) AAKONSBURG, PA. W* havaJust r*tamod froa. h latura CiliM, h#ra *• purahaW al CASH PRlCBrt. a fuU liaa.f DRY GOODS. BOOTS A MtfOIS, NOTIONS. QUIBNHWARR CROCK Ml IS, IIA RDW AKB WILIzfiW Willi, and • funeral variat?af>loKCHANDlbK 1A *go not Uani it nocMsary to *rata price* tori, but invila you la soma and •* *• and v* will.. nvlncn yua that w* Lav* a* In* a lot uf gouds and avll oa ths-ap * housa ia Centra aounly. >• BHORTXIDGE& CO, BELLE VONTE, PA. llavv • reeled a new tj U AIN KLZ \.*l' )5 on f hair Co*l Yard and ara guying grair AT THE HIGHEST PRICES, in cafa on dalivory, for WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CIAJY'EU SEED AC.. - in Tl ANTHRACITE COAL.; The only dealers io Ct-utre County who aell the ; NVi 1 Li K E S 15 A Ri R E Ci Oi Ai 1 from the 4ild Baltimore mines. Also SHAMOKIN AND OTHER OHADES 1 f Anthracite Coal dryly housed ciprcsaiy (or housa use. attha lowest price* RIFLE suxd BLASTING POWDER FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. 1 which is always told nl low price*, and warnxslyd tq ba as good a J other piaster. '' nj ti/ncs NEAR SOUTH END I.E. YAILE7 R. B. SlPQl} OK,EVOJ*Ti:. pa. i * * We would ftiMw it an e#pecial ft ' ur if averjr friend f th Reporter would -end u.lhe name of at !ct one nittiteribrr, with tb Ca-h—for three months. 50c-nt>; ii month* fcl.un, ri( j one year I to* ti er, won l you try and dy> u* this little fa vor. and w ill repay you l r y improving the i Reporter >*:. 1 t antes of six new . subscriber*, a.lb the Cash, and we will -end you tli* Reporter n yettr free J. ZELLER * SON DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerhoff Row . Bdlcfonlt ,I'a i 1 Ikaienilu Draft,! krnirtit I'crfliarr), 1 •itcj Ac. tic. Puro Wines and Liquor* for medic* nuri> • kept una* *t 72- BUY YOUR DRUSS FfTO* UANMI.VB I) rug St or t\ * REIT COOK TO TEE DKSCHIEK GUI STOKE. iFIt KS U AND CUEiP. M Apt 22 _ ______ J.S. MILLER. Tailor. A A RONS BURG. Hating opened rooms opposite thb K . formeti paron*g* building he it prepared to manufacture ail kind- of men's and boy'* garment*, according to lha latest atylea, and upon shortest and all k work warranted to rer.dr a*'i-faelioH. . Culling and repairing done. lCnotlm. j MARKET ! Report Of Prices OF l i ?. fi. /fiAMCISCUS, S | LEWISTOWN, PA , FOR CAS 11. Turpentine, 40 cts. Linseed Oil, 62 cU. White Lead, $10.50, Nai s, $2.25 per keg. Bar Iron. 21 ct*. COOK INO BTOVES, 7 in , sl6 00; 8 in , $21.00 ; in., $25.00. ROOM STOVES, BEST ANTI CLINKERS, PATENT FLUES. * 10 in.. SIO.OO ; 11 in., $12.00 ; 12 in., I sls 000 * ROOM COAL STOVES, $4 to I ' 310 00. Galvanized Coal Buckets, 50 ct*. j t Galvanised Coal Shovels, 10 cts 1 Fire Briek, 75 cla. Coal Grates, SI.OO. Always for sale the heat and Cheap-1 * est Cooking and Room Stores in the Market. , F. G. FRANCISCUS. i Lewislown, Sept. 20. 187 G. sept 28. I 1 i i VTOTICK. if The undersigned hereby no. titie* the ymblie that he has disposed of hi* interest in ihe l'enns Valley Banking Co. to Win. Wolf, who, with ihe other part ner* will carry on the busine-nof the tirni a* heretofore. J D. SHUGERT qpAX NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby gir- J_ en that the duplicate for Schools tax fr Potter township ha* been pluced in lha hand* of the undersigned for collec tion. All taxes paid on str before Decern- jl her Ist, next, will have a deduction of U per cent , and all taxes paid from Dec- M u> Dec. 31, there will he no deduction, anlfl on all tuxes remaining unpaid after Jaofl I, 1877, tl ere will ho an addition of 5 pefl cent, a* utuaori'oed by law... J| W: J ' 12 ovt- tWdrtfJß Hoatj H-emluurt. WOODWA KD. UNDERTAKER. Coffin* of ,! styles made on tlioiUt! n ,tCe, Uodei taking .lncl!j allaaded K> ®- Charge* i#e*eneb:. 17 >mp * a A~ LECTIi it K. T O VOUSC hi *a. u Just Published ib a seaW envelope, | nfl til cent*. A!.*• mrt ra IU Baser*. nwl ml B* I "tT "*" **' • HlllV. *t' *ii>h..U >*->*-* '■•■•• i i t --•* •- ■'■ r _ bJlji ■ Mll* ■ mmwm>**, >W, MHfgrt M mV/: *33 1 . ft* "rW IM >4 L> itt xitmHa )H *'/* /'** '••••' *" ► ifn "ay-OMM Bti H • !ul roaMuoooui *j Isalf *.*•- t r+m- H t. 3.' b4 l. U >B)rk ••* tufiM. m *>tr- Av Mk~l dittos m*j I*. m> cr* htauoif cb**(fl. rs.'.i, llj " H TBI* lactam Bill pro** • Wooa to Uonaaads and t H ■MI Sect und*r*Ml. t>icltlt> ntilM.. I* ... , post pant. en MMtm *f nil MOW *r tso m< dim ■ ArtJrtMtb# * ■ THKCIJLVKRWILL MEDICAL Ml <> Ann bl . A*. Tort; Co. ub- Kv ■ JL. SPANtLKR, AUorsir-i . I Belief onte, Pa. OAc* Uufh A Tocum. Consultation in k nt ■ and ftcrmea. Collection* promptly ** . fU-i THE SUN; 1877. iNKW YORK. 1877. The different ed .out ut The Sunjdurin the next year will t> the tarn* m durii the yenr that bar ust pasted. Tb i * edition will on w.ik day* b a shed four page*. and on Sundae* a sheet eight pacer, or s*l bn ad column*; *t the weakly edition will he a sheet of page* of the same dimension* and chafi tcr that are already familiar to trierds The Sun will continue to lAho strenu-j. ot:* advocate of reform and r®h< and of the substitution oj yfr,*tr%,p. wisdom. and integrity f'A" hollow prttencv imbecility, and iraud f a the adminulra tion < f public affair* it m contend fo. the government of tfcc |(eo p|„ by Uio peo ple and lor the people, l() v . ernmeut by fraud* in th* ballot box and in the counting ~f votea, enforced by mili tary violence It win endeavor to auni it* repd6r*-a body now not far frJ,. . million ot aonla—with the mc*t caref ' complete, and truttworthy accounU current event*, and will employ for t purpo*e a nunierout and carefully teb cd rtafl of reporter* ar.d corre*ponden I.* rciairt* !rem W axhing'.on, <*j>ecial wi.l be ful, accurate, aud fearlew ; ar.d ' wi.l Aiuutei coniinuo lq titnTveunO joy the hatred of tho*e who thrih plundering the Treasury or by umrpln what the law dinr. not gi*o them, while will endearor to merit the confdene a the pub he by defeading the riV'. c the people agAinst tho ancroachLc'. s unju-t;fied iKiwer. -1 V Jho prico of the dally Sun will bi £ - cent* a month or fii fiOa year, pot paid * or with the .Sunday edition )Mf ar. , The Sunday edition alona, eight page* fbJO a year, po*t paid f The wocklv Sun, eight pacei of6C broac columns, will be furnished during IbTT H $1 a year, pot paid. * Tho benefit of this large reduction from I the previou* rate for Tho Weekhi can be enjoyed by individual subscriber without the neccrsilr of making up club* At the Mine lime, if ary ot our friem ' | choofo to aid iii extending our circtUa" : we ahull he grateful to them, and e*i a such person who sends us ten or ma ' subicrib-n from UN, Jiaw York city 2* T Mdec^n n 4 a UOTIf,. M l.eturs of adminiftratioi, 01 , t j,e f "'nry l>uclc. late Ol Oregg Uw t 'l dec d. haying been granted to the ■*, S.gnod, nil iit rsrn* knowing thamse \ " be indebted to said decedent are r. I ed to make immediate payment, ami " sons having claim* against the etalV' present them duly authenticated fors m,bt - J AS. DUCK, _ MICH. DUCK, m ~o„ L I>UCK. Adm^M •ATI. Maakp "*^* te ttJO 2 ;,?HMiu Me$T * ITVSKST soouataftga aasqitr. ,5 VOLVERV^^w^^^ iraiin ifflr witfKOTtif 5 to •S?*w4sr 12223 hHSS&.T 3Siii§i? * *l|' A £J Puki|ii|Ujg U>Hg ii 11 <" {'' tf r •'■ ifc*# Air n I Wfi /j?®55S &r'• . IM n flgera M ■ uti> Miu. 35, ma*, J f. k A IfD bMIiU Du agiuEuaaattir: A^a^'aSuJ'X: yjM| AAA— A. OOli 1.1 £1 AOO*fcaa■ AN TED fta SAI £S6r~ MI u* JtU^iTil ft) I Cr MimCnrt tx.,. iWu. ocaa_ all 23ESSK3Sf5£SK •iJ 11 * 1 ' **' **• Arl la K dJ. IS AAV ■■Wm. Inuiti itp* . Addraaa. *■ Uikiron, CMaagaa. ■MTO.cgarsgjaasgt trj. fil ili^*!N*il.'n -111 |■■ SUIT Ujr*JU> AT HUM A. 9 Wmi^S£u&JXi mmtmrnm. k a. i ' wttSaTSSIlir 1 mm, §2s*'^ssSEr^rsr^ AsSa*! tc3" auTfea T. SflGpßt J aaii "'■ l * ife **T * . uuuiite MI - < MNA ■_fcn M Q|^cn|i^^ I \ totai. roar srt 11 XtH 1D t zSflSXS£'^ t-MT a ♦ >. !A €1 ~*V ■*■*•'■ S' i Mj|lH. AsaaL- li nn M i m&%7£& "I . * Stlw MAY •.. SWttS^B ajajpSr'at* timmS ara ' I?A A**a praaar.. j a. Ma. "M -f •■• -■ a~a. aaA irs]l? rti S3SSBW ' #weplKZiasS mm6*i 5 SHOT GUN I r 2 jHß&fih $25. SSO. SIOO 7 S2OO. | —I 's American Monthl? J ' Imli'w. V Ml far Cat M aoytaa W . a £, ■ mmmw. ■ d&n'&ZLi !gfo; SgSI r-,v A? a£2s ■■ wlil m i Ul^aJ ■ | run AUKNTa-THC ~ * ennial Exposition ■ KiHKU AND ai.I'NTRATIS. •ja^^sa-K^iß i Hi'fc '"> * /■•', and i'-J W .ItW A—;U • Aaaau f A' 1 JH ~~ f m tw Rteneel %Jt |l '.b, Bora, or a^ aI EupAoa- It a Himiar* A CAIS liu . i, AHAPtA lor tbA disw wnxcox itohmH B :