1 "H ~ '
i Centre Reporter,
:D. KUftTX ....KSITOR j
Cam HAM,, ?., Js.il. 11. 181?
COXKI.IXC BEARD PROM,
The Pittsburg Post My, Senator
Conkling, of Now York, in pre -online to
the Senate on 3rd, a petition from 1, l
ing business men, bankers, nnuiufar utr
crs and ship owners of the nw'trop.lvs,
in favor of the ainiealile settlement of
the Presidential contest made n l-rivt
und pointed declaration ofhi* own \ iew -
It hardly leaves a doubt but that the
New York Senator in the iuipending
parliamentary contest will be found on
the side of the Constitution, and honest
dealing, and against the assumption of
arbitrary and unconstitutional powoi
bv the President of the Senate. Parti* >
may and w ill contend in our .-.v-rem. ! >
says, hut when the eor.te-t has I een *
mitted to the ballot-box, "the only duly
"the only law ful proceeding which re
"mains is, to find the honest and true re
"suit to declare it, low to it, and stand
by it." lie added, with special emphasis,
that this duty "rests on the two lo uses
of Congress"-—not, we logically infer, on
aw oflicer selected by one house. Senator
Conkling seems hopeful of an auspieo i>
result for the very sound reasons that
"interest and expediency, not less than
"patriotism and honor point in one di
rection and teach one lesson: w(never
"stands on the right and truth w ill not
"fall, whoever stands on wrong and fals#-
"hood will be over-throw n."
This is the tirst bold and roanlv de
mand for honesty audadherence to the
Constitution in determining the electo
ral eonnt, that has fallen from llepohli
ean senator or Representative. Now
that the ice haa been broken. Senator
Conkling will find many follower* freni
h.s own party. Ho# petty and shrivel
od, in comparison with Coukhng's dec
larations. appear the narrow and jaun
diced statements,so full ot par: z-iii bit
terness and sectional bate, President
Grant has lately been giving to the
American jwople. *
FLORIDA.
The supreme court brings the rascally
returning board back to its legitimate
work, having twice failed to do it a- the
law requires. Information has been re
ceived at Washington that the supreme
court of Florida will render an addition
al decision requiring the returning
b arel to make a return of all the e un
ties. Iftiiis is done it will give l iiden
ninety-four majority.
A Washington despatch announces a
kink in the Florida muddle, and a
k uty question for lawyers to try their
I rain on. By the chaxtge in the st..te ad
ministration in Florida the returning
board went out of existence on 2nd inst.
By very singular manipulations of the
returns they counted the democratic
state candidates in. but gave the electo
ral vote to Hayes. This done tiiev pass
ed out of official existence. The ques
tion is now raised whether the supreme
court of the state has the right to order
the democratic state officers who f rm,
under the kw of Florida, the pre cut
a:ul new returning board to re canvass
the electoral vote. On this |>oint law
yers are uncertain. If the court has no
such right then of course, so far as state
a "ion is concerned, the state's vote
stands for Ifaycs. The question isa very
interesting one, and may become cf im
portance.
The supreme court consists of three
judges, all sound lawyers, and belived to
be g-xsl men. Two arc republicans and
one of democratic antecedents.
The democrats of Florida who were
o :ntcd out of the governshipand other
state officers including legislature by
the rascals of the returning board, all
obtained the offices to which the people
fairly i'them tlir- ugh :.n • r.': r f
the -npreme court which resulted in a
recount. Mr. TildenV. electors w ere also
cheated out of their certificates by the
.-ame scamps, and he should have the
vote of Florida.
Mr. Tuten, of the Bellefonte Republi
can, gives notice that application w ill be
made to the nest legislature for a law
"to regulate and control the legal adver
tising and county printing in tlicconnty
of Centre." Wo are left in the dark as
to the "how"' in this matter. That there
is room for good regulation in this mat
ter is true, as there has been considera
ble looseness about not to sav gross in
justice. Whether Mr. Tuten 'a regula
tion is to be a selfish one or a more in
favor of justice and needed reform is
what we want to learn before seconding,
his move. If it is a move that w ill cut
out the possibility of petiv spite work
and to prevent monopoly and that will
better serve the larger |ortion of the
tax payers ©four county, then we favor
his movement, as there is reform need
ed in this matter of the county print
ing.
The last of hope of the Grant-Cameron
gang to/erry Hayes across the presiden
tial stream has about failed.
In reply to the statement that he co
incides with Grant and favors a new
election, Mr. Hewitt on Thursday said to
an interviewer:
"The statement is not true. I believe
most honestly and most tirndy that Gov
ernor Tilden has been elected. I be
lieve that these two houses will some
how work it out to that result. I did
say. Ido say this: liathc-r than have a
civil war I should prefer a new election.
I prefer ballots to bullets."
A special savs that Mr. Hewitt's words
voice the sentiments of a large majority
of Tilden'* supporters in Congress. They
believe Tilden has been elected and be
lieve Congress will so decide. They
say: "Better a fight than the lossofoor
form of government, bnt better a new
election than a fight." The eonspiru
tors may force a new election by declar
ing that or a fight to he the only alter
native.
The Presbytery of Newark, X. J., by a
vote of 17 to 12, found the Itev. Mr. Lee
guilty of violating the Scriptures by al
lowing women to preach in his pulpit.
The w isdom of Gen. Grant's course in
keeping his mouth shut for so many
years has never been so apparent as
since lie began to talk.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
has sustained the Lower Court in its de
cision that Israelites must he held
amenable to the laws of that State regu
lating the observance of the Sabbath.
The case grew out of an attempt to keep
stores open on that day.
On New Year's eve there was a
heavy suow lull in the Gulf .-tales.
iSvol'eet of snow fell at Holly Springs,
Mississippi; fourteen inches at Jack
son and Vicksburg; u foot at Khrevc
port and Monroe, Louisiana, and four
inches at Osyka, delaying trains and
breaking telegraph wires and in
terrupting communication.
4 ♦
Over seventy members of the V-r
moht Legislature attended n prayer
meeting every morning.
77/77 PO H ERS OF HIE 1 /< 7-77; rw-
DKXT.
Upon this subject the N. Y. Herald of
•4 inst. furnishes *OlllO interesting data
In 1841, ISt.S, IMP. Is >3. 15."7. I Sol, ISA.
lSitO and 1573, aw in every presidential
election since 1797, and inclndin • th it
the official record tt< that, "the two
: houses of congress being r.ssi added, the
I ,-erl ideates of the electors of the -rveril
i states for President ami Yice President
! were in their presence opened b\ he
1 Vice President ami deliver. 1 t ■> the tel
lers, who, having read and as ert.iinwd
the number of votes, presented to the
Vice President a list thereof." That is
to sav, the Yiee President has in M r
siii-othe year 17*.:t, assumed to do v
j thing more than open the pa k.. . - and
! hand them, without even hi:u-et; !>• A
;ng at their contents, to Die tellers, who
1 represent the two house*
In 1793, when Gen. Wnshii , ton was
unanimously re-elected, the j1 . lings
differed somewhat from all Hint . low
ed. The record states that the two
I house*htiving i.sM-tnbc.l, theo t.
"were by tl.o \ i.v Pi. > :>'
read and delivered to the n- ere...
led for thepurp. e. who, having e\ u 1
ed and asset tained the vote*, pi elites',
j a list of thein to the vie, I':,- .on On
j this ooe iston, ok-erve, ti e V*. e Pit -
.lent not only oj cued let re ttie ,1:1-
; tieates; but ob>. rve a' a. th. t. le:--
i thereupon first "xatuii.vd" t ta, and
then "ascertained" the *>:> - I >•*- \ e
President assumed no jnvw. r to ,I.'ei
mine the cliara. !er, the validity > r 1 e
result ofthl'Vetes.
In 1557 the Vote of Wis >u-.:i was not
east on "the proper day, Inquuy wa>
made whether it ought to he reve.vec.
After delate in each house the rep rt ol
the tellers recording it was adopted; 1 ut
in the course of the debate the \ ice
President wa- bitterly accused o; !..-.v ng
assumed the power to decide, and was
arraigned by members of both parties
but he re|watedly and in the m -t . 111-
pliatic language disclaimed havi a .1, m
so or believing himself to he p -ed
of any power except to ope:; F >• ..rt.n
elites. He said that he "did not under,
take to decide whether the v. te . : W
e usiu was a good vote ,ra b. 1 \.te .
lie disclaimed "having assume •
self any authority to determine whether
that vote or any ether vote v. ..
•. r a bad vote." In the joint i .e. v..
when the objection was made, Mr. J n
v>ne of the tellers, remarked, "I MIJ p. ,
Mr. President, the pr ; <-r way w old
be for the tellers to report the fa. :- t
the convention 1 f the two lie s. .. .1
let them decide." To which the vice
president replied at on e. "The
presiding officer so ea- • rs.
In the debate which enstwd after
:Ik.' two houses had separated Mr
Seward said, "A niiunde>ta:. liugt xi '-
in both houses of congress whether the
president of the senate, acting as 1 ! ■ I
as the organ of the senate, h..- : "• 1 -
ed upon the question and counted t!i.
vote* from the stu'.e of W;- tr. : d
whether that may n. : W drawn .: ..
precedent hereafter. I ..ui , ;1 v.
number who think that the prv-ident
has not counted theui," >lr. 1> igias
saiJ, "I rise* to state that in mv opinion
the tellers have no right t autheat:, ate
t e certificate until the two 1 - hav,
passed ujK.n it as being a true connt.
Mr. Crittenden said "that any iceml-.-r
of either house has the privih a," and
right to object to the counting <>f a vote
and that it was eompetent : r the -cu.ite
and house of repre-entativi s:.1: et. -
tide upon that objection." Speaking of
a supposed assumption by the Vice
President t<> declare the v. 'c, he sa; i.
"It involves the privilege of deti-riniu
ing a pri -idential election and de laring
who shall IK- President. I pr>te-t against
any such power." Wc might give a
number of other citations, but it ■! . -
not seem necessary at this time.
THE SE.XA TE.
Washington, January -I. —This b> ly
met at the usual hour.
SENATOR OOXKUSU'S SRSE* IT.
Mr. Conkling presented the p, titioa vf
bankers, merchants and other busiucs*
men of New York city in f.iT'.r of an
amicable settlement of the Presidential
contest. In presenting the petition Ite
said: I have been requested to present
a jH-tilii>n weighty by reason of the sut>-
ject to which it relates, and t y rea.- naN
so of tlie numlier and chara. ier of those
who sign it. The petitioners citi
zens of New York distinguished not only
for their prominence as members of J
ciety but for the largo and varied inter
est* they represent. They are men
prominent in each of the great political
parties of the country, i observe among
the signatures names which at the re
cent Presidential election wore found on
op|Kising electoral tickets, i observe the
names of eminent bankers, merchants,
manufacturers, shipowners, scholars,
professional men and other names long
and honorably associated with leading
enterprises and industries. It would he
difficult to select in any State of tht
I niou one hundred and fifty indivi inab
and firms who represent a greater sum
of property, intelligence and character,
or who as petitioners de-crve more con
sideration. In laying this petition lie
fore the Senate, it may not he ami.-* to
add an avowal of my sympathy with its
appeal for orderly, lawful and patri *
action. In executing the Constitution
in any instance and especially in an in
stance so grave as those referred to. par
tisan feeling as a guide and rule of ac
tion can rightfully have no place. Obedi
ence to law, observance of the Constitu
tion and maintenance of the truth i
not a party question or proceeding. It !
is beyond party and above party. Par
ties may contend, and I believe it i
wholesome in a free government, that
parties should contend over measure*
and candidates, but when the contest
ha* been submitted to the ballot-box, j
the final arbitrament of popular contest.-
the instrument known in our system the
only duty, the only lew ful proceeding'
connected with it which remains, is to j
find the honest and true result, to de- j
i dare it, bow to it and stand by it. That
is the duty of th hour. It n*t* | *
the two Houses of Congress. It re ts on
the nation. It rest* on every citizen of
the republic. That it will be done and
done peacefully, decently and in order,
these politicians do not, 1 think, disbe
lieve. They, in common with all men,
may derive confidence from the fact that
interest and expediency, not less than
patriotism and honor, point in one di
rection and teach one 1 on. Who* vcr
-lands on the right and truth will not
fall. Whoever attempt* to stand on
wrong and falsehood will he over
thrown.
A NEW FIRE LADDER.
John G. Kurtz, of J/ilton, Pa,, is
exhibiting in this city the model of an
ingenious fire ladder and escape. It
differ* from the Scott Uda ladder now
in use by the New York Fire Depart
ment in that it elevate* perpendicular"
iy and the men and hose can he sim
ultaneously lifted. The model is
made of wood, brass and iron from the
old Harmon# Engine.
phis, sold in 1839 to the town of J/il
furd. — I'hHade/ph ia Tunc*.
When a youny man siis down on a
slippery pavement with such viol.-i.ee
as to barely escape swallowing tin
roof of ids uiouth, there i- nothing
tint will so powerfully prompt bin: to
give indications of having done it on
purpose, as Ihe sati-faciioii depicted in
tire sweet fin e at the window opposite.
Father Rollig, the new custodian < |
!lie \ atican liu.-tlicu at Rome, is a d
to be the master of fifty-two |-m
guages
THE (iOVRRXOIt'S Ml w H.T. I
I'll.-annual tne—ngvot G..\i ram Mart
1 nmftisa brief document, entirely de- J
! voted to State iillait*. and free from i c
cMnmendatioiiH of* novel or important
1 character.
hs IN. r* or tin 1 iri
The receipt* of the Slate Treasury ;
' during iho li-1.1l vi 1 ending Noveiul.it
I, Is. n. atuoilllted to r'..o,'s s.K mnl llic
I OKI ciiditure* but there was a
t ' tuihim-e on hnmt ut the cemiucm einent i
-I the year of ft<tKt.2U7, and a balance at
:lto clo-e fPS-l,'*.!!. In other words the
.1 i-eipt* came within fs.'JlO of {nu-eting
] the expenditures. flu- Stale debt wa
ll 'in -d during the year L'M,t s .\ h av
ui. in outMianding debt >.l S >,''lo,
- ] er dr .hiding the sinking funds as-d*
i smounting to ft).tV>t,tHO. a total imlcbt
.! wdnc"* unprovided for of SIH,P2t IKIP.
1 the mxt the yea 1 < aiinen. mg in
1 j Febrtl v, 1877, t b>- (Hireruoi up about n
itw eive millions ,0 tin -nic o.ns l< ,
■ >OlllO payable, tin this suhjed the j
| tiiix ernor says:
l\t:>.\ the -.line Would take all an
s tt 1 d payment of marly two and a I It,
mdli 'i -. f dollar*. I hi-i ii>.: piadicn
* file u r desirable. 1, therefore. rc m
, ' m.-nd that it new loan he ..nth. rut
. i .te of intercut not ex. . edlng lire | r i
, ir.it-elnnhle ill nlti cii \ t is 1 j
pr .n in ;!i .ny \ car -to -. *
|U 111 ahe rlr-f inert in ex> e-e a reus. II-
Irrlmlnui of tllr- plthlu r'.r hi I.• •
j . e ,\! five yiars. V new live p> icon
n all wrni'.il lui laken pr- innllr >:l .
" 111 and % laigr. annnii t t>: in:,-101.1
* iViri I lie tir-- irahllll v. f - !t intrSt
.1 ;t. n: in ay enable thu lo.ru to be jdmei 1
t . M-n .1 lower rate of interest tin
us of the Slate would then sm . r > >iv
1 r n • aiuc | UMil l* during l;e next tint
\ \ 1..: ami the Sinking Fund I'.'tnuiis
tti-r-could always redeem, annually,
the amount tcqntreJ by the l on-titu
' 1 , m none, it ur. css.ity, nt and
; \ .1 u.it he finer rl to go into lite mar*
: ,r t in I pure base at a premuim.
1 0 r lulled reacipt* •! the • nkin,
.-i,i during the year lA7 show that
' j ver a millioii and a half rlullais will ht
| --'.ir-ahle for the rerleui|.tiuti of tin |
t lute rloht during the fii-cai r 1 nr.
e AU4Niiorr is HKVKN'IES. * j
g The revenues of the State being main-1
s iy derived from the profits of core ra ;
ti--:.- and business, it is estimated thr
I. -eipt-of the general funr) for thecur
- rent fiscal veur w ill fall below tin-c 01
1 last year $750,591. Tito Governor eiti
-1 i- .tr th.it there can IK- a reduction ii.
j expenditures of S7>OO,CIW>, le.iv.ng f2*o.-
he provi.led for. A- to bo* this
- 'efi. ten. y can lx made up, the Kxecu
- tire says:
The rlctuieiioy can probably he sup
p!:ed without adrlitiotial taxation, by
-trengthiugtlio hands of the financial
r . dl'nvrs of the State and ® rigor* is eii
f, t'rvmcnt of the tax law s. '1 he present
-vsU-ni of assessment uml reilhvlioii of
uir-r> autile and tavern lioensr - is expen
- re .iinl uir tficient. Sometime* there
c ,re : > s.s-t-sinents, and when i>-.-r-- •
.! are made there are no Mulct:, n
... I when collection* are made the
, iin-y i- slow in re-aching the Treasury,
"i fhe rvl le subject of mercantile and
- j! rvcrn Ina-risc-, in the maimer ofusn --
in ■'. Ileetion and nuldi -ati.>it ought
. >he rev ised. Bv avoiding tinner essary
fexpe:ise and making the < ifiecrs of the
r | state responsible f.-r the execution of
> - law. thr ugh their own q : intr i
- . gents, the return* from this - .ttr.v may
lie largely irit rea-cd. With tb:- in.r>.i
, 'e 1 revenue, 1 feci sat 1-fieri the general
j expenses of the Government can lc met
without resorting to additional taxa
tion.
'1 >e Governor advise* a revision r-ftbe
-. ix law so that the slock of all corp*ra
- pay ill" Ic.-s than six pr r rent, shall
tL ho a|i|>raised instead of taxing their
:.jdividend*. Healuo favors a reduction
of the tax on the capital si • - of thv -
.it-i.d paying railroad corporation, am!
1 j tin' iin| sitiou of a gross nvclpt tax
•• c tal t - icli rc.lucti. n. (hi thi* p t
ej he says:
.- me of the wealthier railr ad cn'.tr
pri-r-s of the State are now paying little
r no dividends,and therefore' very lit*
I > tie tax for this large amount of property
j represented. The non-productive, as
well as the productive, property of iudi
. vidua!* i- equally a-.-c-scd in proportion
" : i its value. While it i* riot j re-ternled
: : apply the same rule strictly to railroad
. pr -pcrty on account of it- great advan
t i'ges and benefit* to the public, yr-t I be
lieve the uiorle of assessments sir il.l he
* J > changed its not to give unprofitable
; I railr. ad projrerty almost t tslexenip i u
t j from taxation.
i'iie tc.x 011 railroad >rp rat si :. .vr
1 ■ mm• iints (onine-tenths of one mill for
* i each one per centum of dividend* de
r lare-d. The governor would re-dur*
] tliis tax to five-tenths of a mill.
• ♦ •
, TIUl V TO lIKTAI Kl.l> OLTUV TIVJE, VNil V
NEW El EITIO.N TUBE IIEJ.IU
r |
Washington special to Now Y. Ik Tri
| buno:
: Ju-t now the favorite solution of the
* Presidential complication i- t> hold a
* new election next fall, and to allow th
President ofthe Senate, whoever he may
la* after the 4th of March, to administer
' the office and interim. Thi* is to lw
' brought about, according t<> tlio go-.-ip
* of the lobbies ami cloak room# ut the
t'.ij i'.ol, by tlio I'eujocriits in the "-ennte
' d. hating the questions arising in the
progress of the count until the chn k
" j -trikrv* the hour of noon on March 3.
' when it is claimed the whole operation
J of uniting the votes nc-.-r -sarily cr .i.-i s.
' j Then the .**enatc is to proceed at once to 1
wc.,r in its new mcmhr rs and elect a
'j presiding officer. By the time this is ac
-1;. .mplished a ines-age will l ret-i ived
' from the Secretary of State announcing '
* I hat there isa vacancy in the office of I
I'rc.-iJant of the United States. The
( newly-elected President of the Senate
; w ill take the oath of office before the
' 1 Chief Justice, who will of course he in
nsiting with his gown on, and he will '
t hen jump into a carriage; drive to the
White House nnd set the wheels of gov
* eminent in motion.
PROBABLY AN AGREEMENT ON '
THE MA.XX El: HE DE< LA II- 1
ISO WHO IS ELECTED.
W.i: hington, Jan. 2.—There is to he a 1
. meeting of the House Committee on :
' minting the Electoral Votes to-morrow .
Several Ih-mocralic member# of the 1
committee have expressed their willing-].
iu-ss to accept the propositions contain .
• 1 to Senator Morton'* bill of last ses
uon, with an mlditional section toobvi-d
.1 to the difficulty arising in cose the two >
II iiist-s acting in their separate capaci- ]
tie# <lo not concur in a decision. The (
section proposcil would apply especially
!■> the quostion arising us to which is the '
proper return. In case two returns]
from one State arc received ry the Pre-i (
dent of the Senate, if one House should j
agree to receive one set of electoral votes (
on! the other House the other, as might .
be the case with the Oregon electoral
returns, it is suggested that the subject '
brought up in the joint session ot the 1
two Houses, the question of adtni *i-](
liilitv being put first as to one return 1
ami then as to tho other, the re.-ult being
determined lv a majority of the mem- 11
h.rrs of the joint meet tag. It is argued 1
that the proper and only rule upon .
which the two House* should act is, that ,
where* there is only one electoral vote or
one set of electoral votes, the authentici
ty of u liich is doubted. th concurrence:'
of both Houses should he necessary t-|
decide the unauthentic return, and
win re there are two sets of votes there'j
should be a concurrence of the two ,
Houses as to which one shall lie reject-]'
>• I. and in case such concurrence cannot '
he hail a majority of the two Houses in t
joint si --ion should determine which .
-honld be admitted, it is said that a j
majority of the limine committee, in
cluding at least one Republican, are s.it
i.-fieri with the agreement, which has
about been reached in the Hennto Uom
inittoc, embodying as it doe* the most |
essential points of Senator Morton's (
bill.
FLORIDA. t
INAUGURATION* OF GOVERNOR !
DREW.
The Oath Adtiiinislere-d by the Chief '
Juslic —Many Republicans take '
Part in lli(- Exercise# -Not
the Least Disaffection '
Visible. t
New h oik, January !!. AHi raid H|K<-
rial fioiu I'all. ilia,-see stales that the in
-ftugtiraiioii of Governor llrew tool; plan !
about 12 M. yesterday. The oath of of 1
fieri was ailinitihlered by Chief Ju.-lii'i-
Rllldall. The .'ublreas was sliorl and ,]
very conciliatory. It giiaranlteil lull t
concession and protection in the enjoyr
luent of all riglrt# and privileges under
<1
the Coiiatitution unit law of (lie United'
Sl.ife, I, llie frvt ilnicn, A great many
colored people limk |au t inthcinitugiita
tion ntul but f w Itopulilii iuim wie nl>
sent. Nearly, it not nil of Gov. Struma'
cabinet otlji't i were present ti.v,
Stearns liiiiis, It ilid not alien.l. The
oath was ttdinlm!itoU to the Lieuten
ant liovt nior n! oby the Chut Justice.
The legislature i. orguilxcd in both
branches, and I otli nr. lk'tncn rutic.
The people of F!> 11.hi have been
grunted r'u lgiuglv the State admini*
tratiott of lli ir uniiiistnkiiblo ihoiee.
lielb. r thai .let I e allowed to |, at
i d > part in th> ilortlon of a President
!ctuain- to he seen. When the Krpilli
■ln an Kcttirniug Hoard, on Coinpnlaioii
i.i! ;i lie|)iib|iean Court, ha* to give ti|>
the State otlh i.d - and t'..ngr ->imii
;> laitlied t'llt a few .lal hefole it li. h'R*
- uable to e nvlu.le that it* ehilin of the
jeleetoi* u . not b !U t I. iindt d.and will
al*o h IV v to l e al .ii. .1,
\ oicK OF rui: I'l oi i.k'.
.rrni.vt veit or AII mi. Nt ut* i n
rumim sr.
i Tihlen.
I Have*. 4,U2!MvN|
| < \>oi>cr, Bu,7tJ
Smith. 111,1155
Scattering, 2.7V1
Tihlen Over liavea, 2'd,t*S
Tilden Uv. t All." 15-1*37
Tilvliii i- eleeted tin.! he will take
jh;s*eat -'hi attl 111 jt to rtettl tilt pres
idency ;i in lillll is fa*t breaking
• lown t. ttie evethistitij; ihatue of ra
j dualism
I.ater. Ilu II u-e <Vniii.it! . in Flori
da, it din.v.i.il- ai.il 2 republican- are
Itiaiiiii -lit* in ti.. ir ... i.i.>n that Tilden
i.-etispiracy, and Tilden get- the chair.
JAMIs GORDON lil'.NN KIT'S
TKOI 11LKS.
( I>•ftln rof I -!,.[• A'H i i t Jive
him a Black Kw- a (itt Su.-h
--tieu in I'ppt fit ud.'tu
Y. W.-rld. Jan. 4. J
A Vel V i; Uilen eable incident Vi -
teidav d;iut! .1 tie n- >.•* iv tranquil
current of lite in the Fifth avenua,
near tlu Ft.'. : Flub. Mr. Frederick
May. ay ung gentleman well k nwn
. in thi* eitv. l>a-i taken up u *tati.>a OJI
lli -i.lew.i'l; ..iitstde the club an I w.t*
obnrved nft- i a little to be evidently
uniting f r the exit of some One troni
that e i.ililtphtm iit. l'he nitenti >ti of
Mr James Gordon Heniu t, proprii t r
o| tin New \ rk Herald, who wan
then iunchii o within the club, with
hi- iiio! n waitit,; at the door, hv-
It o hi . II . ,ii li d to till* fuel, Mr, llttu
uett put -ti )i; pr at- it andimuiedi*
ately win*. u. Mr. May at eitej no
c >til him,:u.d-. new. rd | _f*ed be
twc u ihcm, Mr. Bennett appftr ntl .
atteinptilio to ijuiet liia interlocut r,
wlt.u Mi. May -uddetily seized hiui
Ly the lr> nt <d the e it, and dinwing
wi at .ij j'lated to ! e a ci wh; le. struck
him vioktil v over tho back. Mr.
IL nne t t- a well-knit, t. uicularn. in
hut his as-li; ..nt j. considerably vvr
*ix !■ll iii hi gilt an i a iv.ll-kti vvn
athlete, and ns it was evi leut that
Mr. Ileum, it f i m rea* a d sited
to avoid U'-.r,; vi dence with bint. the
latter received kvi ral revere blow*,
tv of iv i -li t him nori s* tho face,
and a -untied him - vereiy. riie strug
gle lasted t-< arcely - > lung as this re
i iial I. quire- :u t • writing', but Mr.
II nnett vv.is diet nelly heard t siv,
in a contempt ! tis, bitter tone: "Why
i: n't you kill n - at ot.Ci? ' No wean,
ore, however, Wif. drawn on either
iJ- . Thi i owhide war eitiirr taken
away by Mr. Bc::t;.tt or dmpp. .1 by
Mr. Mav, aud the e.mibataut.e c'< s.. 1,
Mr. l' mutt heino thr wnand fallitio
in the si. .vv which blocked the rtreet.
lv thi- time Mr. \V i liam I*. IVnig
ia- and Mr. John IFck-eher who
were in th eluh, canic out, nt.d, with
-.. me dith iiliy. -epatati 1 I tie two. Mi.
Benni-lt wa lt dby tin in into (be c!uh
and shortly aftervrards drove h<>nic in
hie lei^rh, Mr. Mn immediately af
terwards walking away.
Su h i- the story a- told by eyi
vvitntssi--. Of coure, rumor was -V
nice on the alert with inventions as to
the origin of • unusual a eetre. It
has been kn -urn for rome time that an
engagement of marriage exi.-tcd lie
tweiii Mr. Bennett and Mis- (,'arric
May, n -i-!ir of Mr. Frederick May.
But, tionigh it ha- bet u whispered for
-onie time past that this engagement
eitlu-r had le n or soon would he hro
k< n otr.it w;.- -o obviously improbabii
lln.t any man would wilfully draw
public tutciition t • the |iersonal afiairs
of a young lady by a street encounter,
that serin more becoming cause for
tin.- (iifiicuitv bad to be supposed; and
upon inquiry among the friends of the
father of Mr J/ay, Dr. William May
ofXo. 14 West Nineteenth street, our
reporters wi re informed that on Tues
day night Mr. Bennett called .at the
house and had a most unpieascnt al
tercation with I>r. J/ay, in tho course
of which he us> d language which J/r.
Frederick J/ay,on hearing of it yes
terday morning, felt hound to resent,
as ho did.
Dr. William J/ay is a brother of
Col .(diaries J/ay, a lieroo of the J/ex
ican war. who married a J/iss Baw, of
tliis city, resided here long nt tho AVw
York Hotel, and died here as Super
intendent the Figlitli Avenue Rail
way. He whs also a brother of a Mrs.
Oelrielis of this city. The family are
Bnltinioreans by origin,and arc well
nud widely connected. One of Dr.
William J/ay's daughters, J/i.-s Kditli
,1/ay, it will he reiuembered was res
* Btd from tin- disaster of the yacht
J/ohawk last summer, iti which Com
modore Garner and his wife so unliap
pily pel i-lied.
Mr. Frederick J/ay, the nssailanl
in yesterday's encounter, is about
twenty-four years old, ami is connect
ed with a large dry goods house down
town. Another brother Dr. William
J/ay, jr., is a praciteiug physician in
this city.
A DUEL.
New York, January 7. —There is no
longer rea-on todouht that J/r. James
Gordon Bennett and J/r. Fred J/ay
have gone to fight a duel. J/r. Ben
.ett left town on Thursday morning
and J/r. J/ay on Friday night. Ben
nett was accompanied by an intimate
friend and J/ay by his cousin from
Baltimore. Tim general belief is that
the place of meeting will be somewhere
in Canada near the Vermont line.
J/ay took the J/onlreal train, and as
Bennett lias been I rated no further
than Springfield it supposed lie went
north from there. Nobody in the eitv
to night doubts lliiit a duel will take
place in twi nly liiiii hours, if imh id.
it has not :ilready been fought.
Later Later intelligence iays tlml the
duel vi - linitziit iii 111-law are, iienrHlnugh
ter Htulion, on H, ami that .May was woun
ded and Ben net t had returned to l'hila
dolphia unliarmed.
Til !• BURNING MINK.
A VOLCANO IN I'KNNSY I.NANIA
I-lames Bills.ing out of the Faith
I'lioi-saiids of D-dliuti Damage and
lliimlreda • Men out of Woik
the Fin- St ill Burning.
Iliirritl-urg, Jan. >1
' j-seial d i-psti bto tin Tinier The It e
wholl tir.ike lilt in th l.ykt<ll A' si ley
M inn nhout 'J o'clock MeuJsy sttern.oii
l ,<id lo tiavn oi iainsled through thr
est I-Uifln ■> ol one ot the MllllOrr, wlui
tin.-vv s-| all fr> ill II luinti hit was Iriln
biting ,.It- i uirt.i.ly. In li v than light
10-ur . ti.. Isii. I .id >| l. .| over Mil sli-s i I
• v r in, tiii.ii. .1 yards u Ilia tl.all. wh'< h
- **> upeedlly li 1 to.l with tin-, gat mil
' tumke, atnl luttiK'nltug oighty or rishlv
Nv. valiiab e inuli, liuforo liny could lit
rrtiurd. Adjoining ttm huniiuc tit in*
ai d dlr.etlv eoiiin. 1.-d with it i* an
ahntidonud b>|iO, which ha, alw*) Coll
-11 led in or i or U-„ i|usntiii>- t tlroiig ga.
1 in* In It Iter lid li..- llatnr* ot the ll rtl 111 tm
U1..1 I HUM it llli Ul Id Ppri .td Willi Irnrtu
v<U tty in every dirui-li.-n, lilt up to lit ii
hour, It, |> in., II i Ilo lo wy about l*V
and a ip.at ter lullt v >■( >uhti t rant-ail tin-it
' -n ' a Op. i .tlio .-i m e boon * a p*tided
lt>C■ r, t . i- mini r and etl-sr eiupU'T
!r. - flsu.Hi; in t..-i r r from T • .ft
The M UUtllill at liitrl.
Ovu and at v*".hl but .lilig lestv thi
j raflh i, op, on % in lung s, una, i riiitiMiPi
and forming iininrhee |ol-, from whiel
vinole v. ii ii vtowai and cu'i hurous g..e i.
• lie .! fl.'lll llt I > I Mtur of M volt-all Thi
, men einplsy i-d lo eomhul lt. d<-tiuiliv.
t-icinent siv t-f.di-uv Lfi mj{. but vninlv, I
I -r. Iliv, lo e.-1.1,n0 liio linlin - ulid Li't-j
1 tlo-ui below wall r lovcj, and for tkii l-ur
- p. e the l llHtlllel of lick! Cri Ik, u Colltid
' I-raids •lit-am, tm> 1-r. a directed u l - thi
burning mine, - far with lillla spparsn
effi.t Men vor.e.l ill llis topography o
• llie iii-.ne- c.0.t.-nd thai the uudefgruuiit
lonflazratioii caanot be got under ; ilia
il uiu-l be norinillod lo rajfo unlit iu fun
ekliuuiltd tor want of fuel,
A Funic Prevailing.
A regular paiiii- eviit, aiu.ing tho bui
list, men and coal operator
itid the u (ghl hundred minsr
that will be thrown out ot w rk Liki
st other Calamilis*, lbs lot will ft!
uutl heavily n*thi,s who cani .-l wsi
i t-.r it. The fail that o many men, head
• flan.i an-thr iw n out of smoloynistii
I •
. loi lw.nur L truly Umtntablu Abou
i-i v cnty I' v. per ceiii. of tho proper!;
I oifiisd at tin- village of WieotiiU'o am
I.v kin, .i own. dbv work itigttian, employ
I id t:.er 111 Ills! !•>; >sai. Cut IlKUiy
have t nihil.g to •ostniu ll.intslvs an.
famibr, but itndr dsi'iy labor
linryistiuig to the Ivcrrue.
I I A |>i ivale telegram, (in ived htie nt 7
i, i). t. in., i.; >iu lb* lire Mill tunii.g, her
i h, :iji. • way log. lal it. The Hbot
i M.-un'.a n flops it burning flsreoly, an,
l ; • lioutt hat be. u cul tiff l' t..v
, the v.ilushl* maehinery. The Lyk-ii
, V., .it kn- ti. n lie .ted the vailie way
j The , :,ly w r.y I lli. isht of it !o utihr
• thewaU-r* of Bear Creek. The l'allm
. •..am t.re engine of liurrnbarg arrivci
, with two h -s cart mget al op. in , ali iar
j rangenunlt have been made to operate thi
•levinert forthwith. Tim morning i
crowd ol miners unit down tin. ugh tin
old and aba i-. - lotted level from Big 1-(d
Col..cry. thtoe miU-t distant, *nd r*acbei
thw .nt. !e .tablev. Tbt-y fund the mulei
alive, but e.iuld not reach the ouUeje ita
-I,'ev Tha 1.-,t it immense, but came
n in be evUinaled. ll i> alleged that it
r. juire a ye .r l- repa.r damaget. A
• prominent i itire : of Harrivburg. lar. e'y
' lit Ir. tit din tie p.: . pr. n led to Phil-
Islphia F.'t after r. Nt purchase slargf
■op; ) of L s, u . h it to be thipped tc
r I.ykeiu immidiately.
I It.-K*v: Titter SHOT -We learn that on
' Thursday night of latt w.,k. tayt the
M-iSmburg Tsli graph, Mr. KiUor, lie I
the two : > (Mr Win. Kilter, re-, ling
on a farm of tlie hilt' r in White De-r twp,
i n. nwakriud bv tin- larking <! b.t dog
He ar.-tv, ai.d taking a .1 • ible larrs'i .i
gun pr visded to tee what via wrong.
' lis saw lbs dog I. a# barking at lie d.vof
of the barn and that the larn do r *
. ' i-pc-n In afw lu -nienlt a man 1 irriedly
J. :ns til f thu do -r aid attempted l"ii
ij t. Wi.-.'.e j.i'.nping the fetie* Mr K.-
li. at him. but he did not fud.ivr at
'o . n , K.. thought thcrei vi .i another in
, - the viable. Calling lii brother, they both
then ma Is n thorough examtnaii it. The
lie-t lior in the vtxihlo b found bridled
and re:,.lv t.i be driviwi awv. tin the
I
ffiiro there wrre bloody in irks and acroM
the a Id to tho main road tin i* *#i
' b I. which v! wed that the thief had
lo en w oun i d. Tho Ira, * vifi 1. >t at the
, read which proved lli. row a buggy or
J -tin-evenveytince ill whiel the party e
eapi.l. Since tln-n nothing further lias
h.o-n heard of th,- tcour.drel.
Daniel Smith tlie torpedo man w ho w ut
blown lii iiloiu* at I'etrolia, ii few day s
vine , n.rri d a $I XJ gold wiitsli The
| main spring iv all that huv been found,
i N tn -plinter oflhc wagon liatbcon dij
i,- ivered. Only about fifteen pounds of
' the ri main* of Smith and hi* partner
I liumplireyt could be found on which to
! hold an irofucvl.
j The Schuylkill region hnv mined and
! shipped 6,487,3Wi lonv of coal thi.v year as
igHinsl A.cyO.Sßi tons in 1575, the conl go
ing over the lteaiiing main line and Sha
, mokinand Lykeni valley roadv.
A V vi.i.e.vni.K ItKMtnr.—Tiio small
pox hav made it* afiprarxnco in vome of
the neighboring countie*. Whether we
shall i -capo its ravage* cannot be predict
ed but it i* to bo hoped wo may. Hntv
over, a- everything calculated to relieve
' people of it- dreadful e.in*ejuence and to
mitigate it* evil*, l* of imporlHiico to the
people generally, we give the following
from an exchange: "A great dixcovery
m reported to iiavu been mndw bv a sur
geon of the Engliih army in China U>
prevent pitting or making the face. The
mode of treatment i- as follow* : When in
-mall pox the preceding fever is nt i'.v
height, and ju-t botore tlio eruption hji
pears, the i In ! i- thoroughly rubbed with
eraton oil and Tarter emetic ointment
Thi* causes the w hole of the eruption to
appear on thai part of the body to the re
lief of the rest. It also secures a full nml
i omivlnte eruption, and thus prevent tie
disease from attacking the internal organ-.
This is said to lie now the estahu-hed
mode of treatment in the Pnglith army in
China, by general orders, and is regarded
a perfectly effectual."
The sliding scale of wages n at present
agreed upon i* t • be continued in tho
Schuylkill coal region for IST".
A Contract lui* been let for the grading
of the Sandy Kun branch of the Broad
Top railroad in Huntingdon county.
tin Tud-day evening of last week r
div riling house about threw mile* south ot
Broad Top City, was destroyed by fire,
burning four children from three to nine
year* of age. The mother, Mrs. Me
llow mi, was uuay at a neighbor'* helping
to butcher, uud the husband after kind
ling a large tire and putting the children
to bed went after her.
New York, December 21. —Twenty-
eight 111011 ill nil were h-st Isv the- wreck ot
tlio allip Ciseassinn, tixtccn of litem w, n
wreckers and the remainder belonged to
tho crew of the ship, including tho cup
t tin.
A compromise is likely to be cflbcted
wiih ihe Tweed ring lull* by tho return of
Peter B, Sweeny who is to he granted im
munity Iroui pro-ecutiou on his returning
a stall d sum Ho is expictod to lit rive in
Now A'oik within u week. A like com
promise is talked of with nil tho ring
thieves.
A lieor cuk littrsl in Tolulo tun)
killnl f\Vo men.
Tlie fn-liionalilc I lien Ire ul' Union,
the Glulip, is closeil on uci oiinf of Itr.d
hnsincM.
F.ii- iii Biounlow c nnt-H out of oh
scunty to coiuigii "tlu* oni'iiae of tlio
licll-tioaerving Dentocrnoy creiua
tion."
GOD'S TKUIU HI.K Ji'DOMKNTH
Dr. Hull'a Vivid Picture of One of
the Pliasc.4 of MiMlcrn Society.
■ l)r. John Hall, iu hit sermon said it
was absurd to ihuji that (he llebn w wri
ter* of the Bible would have recorded
viicli miracle* *nd "terrible doing* by I
God alluded to in the text and havu invli- 1
edthe people of the nation to accept and
, believe that recoM if It km! not been well),
aulhei'ticated He spoke of oiue of ihej
iiio*l wonderful ami important inira-j
" cles, turll a* the passage of the Hebrew
e host* through th* Kud Si a, and inferred
„ that it the account of Ikm* "t iritde do-j
jtbg" were mere flckoii th* deception'
would tiave been toon found out. He'
it ( never thought of tho I'llgtim* and their!
,t landing in lis ia country without cmpnr
, ' lug the I V Oil witli tho flight of the tle
hriws ll.rso Luglish pilgrim* were
called the M. dern Joshuas, who came to
tin* country not to aearch for wealth in
r glittering mine* or euro h thriuaelve* by.
nummerce with the rest ol the world.'
Tin i i nine ti. find secure abiding-place
for the fi.ith liiey profr*eif He **!. cii (|
i- the wo Irii idol* of the *b--j iginel 1 ndiaiit
, in f *n. better then the gloved image*
of the Ainurite*. and claimed that tho oc-i
' t upal ii ot llit* coelilietjl by a Chritlial.
0 r. e whs in a<oordaice with the divine
i, i w i alto the l liling of i„J f.y
tin- Biitiah crown t*od'* doing* with the
-In .Inn ol men wete tertthle indeed, a*
" .in. .■- im-timoay pn.ve,i Annent ltJioe
d wa* honsj 1 Kit-..11i the depotlt* of cenlu
1. "v. ' pain olli e proud, h:iil hc-u Liuuih.'oj
in tin, vrry full IV hekly iho i.mflagra
!.■ lis lhal da*lr T i so Urg,- a part of llie
beuotilul city of Pari* a few year* nge
io were the reult of the tame determination
to pui.lel. with leinbleJudgment* the re
k' jo nled oflWiv -* of mankind sgaiett God
ih Tlier,-were only a feur intunce*. If one
~ . -ki d eroniid he would et<e a barharou*
gloom*eiiing over many fU e Suie* and
' nalivii* of .he w -flj Would America
c jeafll llyi l*rr.ble ,e*s..|| Inught bjr those
it judgment* ' God h*d punirTied thi* na
ti.-n lerfihly iin. o, lie may speak in hi*
1 wrath ag.iin. Hut if it were riec<-**ry to
punish t- r a third lime wo might be sure
J- lhal she v eugulul bolls of <le*iruclioti
ie * d not It long iu coming The church
had never been *ucc*ikful in it• work ex
cept when it went upon the theory that
the judgment* of God were terrible. Thi*
if -.tA*ih" helo-f of itie ancient Church of'
A igl.-lilie nlidChrvt. -low. of Jerome umj
the oth.-r fitlier*. It wa* alt -the belu-f i f
■ the more modern Church ol Wurtemburg
and Geneva, and It w* the belief of sill
elrar, cart lid and Christian oberver and
thinker* of to day After speaking al
'• length ui on the glory and majesty of
r G id, ai d hi* l< ruble judgment* Dr.
~ lla.i tpoke of the ;laln of mod. TH koclClv
and n.id How often do sties >'ung wo- i
* null in the l!oli of youth nlid iieallh,
ill daunting their charms before admirer*
,|| .-Vln! liiak ug t-.ia.-t* "f llie.r *u.-, ess. 'Tiit ir
, ; ,induct is sucL h t-Aoake honouble men
ibiuth and nioJefl women lurn away wiih
horror. They pu*h female honor and
me-detty aside, and during their brief day
ithey hold un almost undispuu i <Way.
They throw awav eternal life .ind peace
" | lr li.e |il*auret of iho hisur. Wo elcrgy-j
r- uioß soruetimr * see sigliU that Would hor-;
v I rify Ihc World, cou'd the public eye be
" j hold the misery and wretchedness wbioh
ihe,e poor misguided creature* bring up m
;heai*elv#- Their youth and beauty
| prt-malureiy 1,-n by net and diuipaiieo,
itiey are abeodoni-d for rii-w vicl.m*
I hey arc in their home* of abject mu
m- ry, ttriving to atimulaie by u*e . f vtiung
H driu- the spirit of joy end gayel y long I
-.nc# lost forever There ituy arc wiflij
hi-ir gaunt i hceks. Ir tobling nerve* a-.d
'i -ulii-tod liuih*. ci'illird in rg* and ttarv
-111 - g bydrgr. c* lili the last kUnldat *U-p
>!trn take* ihem out of the world •
lii hi* prayer before the pa*i<r a*Veil
"ilbat th* ruler* of the nation might bo en
•ti .low i ! will; w.-deiiiand a desire for jut
,j and hone-t govern men t, and that the
, couoirr might l#e spared the evil* whighj
Mbfl
Tlie Iniigii
CONSUMPTION!
i- Thi* ! stressing ard dangercui t ta-i
,j plaint and iu premonitory ympt< m, nrg
, • iccti-.l i -ugh. niglil sweat*, horses.,
' a ,irig fit sh feti-r - permanently currdby -
A Dr. Swayr.e'a Compouad-iv rup of Wild ,
v t.!herry ' -,
BKON c'll ITIS--A prem nitor of I'ul ,
. inonary Consumption, i characterised by ,
i* • atarrh. or itidumation of the mucus men ,
0 brane of the air passage*, with c„ugh and |
is-a. I I-. '. •ration, short breath, hoarsen***, ,
I am* tn the clu-st. For al! Bronchial af '.
lection*, tor# I r. at, 10- of Voice, c iugh*.
!>r. hwHyac'a
1 Coin pound Syrup of Wild Cherry *
i* a sovereign reined v
j, Heia.-rragc, or Spiuiug of Bio-id, may
pr.,cc. I from the larynx, Irachia, bron-j
■ chia or lung*, and ari-. from various
,-*u-es. a> updu* physical exertion, pie- I
d thora, or fu'lno** of tha ve t !* # weak
lung*, overstraining of (he v ice. - ipprca*-
J evacuation, obslraction of the spleen or
~- A |
• Br. Swajnie*N Com pound Syrup of *'
Wild ( lurry
" strikes at th* root of disea** by purifying t
- llie bio. .1, restoring lha liver and kidneys •
, to h, s thy action, ir.v.g rating the ner-,|
• ■ . -K.-U t
The enly standard remedy for hemor
rage, breacbial and all pulruunary corn-'
, plaint*. Consumptives, or those p rod is- '
j px .i to weak Uing*. h uld not fao to use 1
"thi* great vegetable remedy. J
' - Iu marteicm* power, not only over con
• sumption, but over every chronic divcasc '
s w here a gradual alls rative action t* need*!
, -I l*itdr its u*o the c nigh is loeseasd, I
the aight -weals diinini*! ,J, the j.atn *ub- .
' > tide*, the pultoreturns to its natural stand- -
• ard. the itoniach is improved in its power
lo digest and assimilatp the food, and eve
ry .srgati ha a purer and belter quality of 1
• blood supplied In it, out of which rOCTOO {
live and plastic material it made.
Prepared only by
DR. bWAY.NL & SON, ,f
' 37 Nortli Sixth Street, Philadelphia, it,
c Sold by all I'rutuineul Druggi-'.t. ifi
*i
• V
f •
ITCHING PILEs!
!j PILES, PILES ITCHING PILES'
Posllivclv cured by the use of
SWAIN E'S OINTMENT.
Ilottic Testimony.
1 wr , sorely afflicted with one of tboj
most distressing of nil disease* I'ruritui or, -
! Prurigo, or mora commonly known n: I
. Itching Pile* The itching at times was I
. alm '-t intolerable, increased by scratch--
ing, and not unfri quently become sore. I
bought a box of "Swayno's Ointment;"]
'■ itsu-o gave quick relief, and in a shortj
. time rnado a perfect cure. 1 can now 1
sleep undisturbed, and I would udvise nil
who are suffering with this distressing!
• complfbnl to procure "Swayne'a Gint-'
f meat" at once . I had triad jirotcription* 1
almost innumerable, without finding any
' permanent relief. J<>S. VV. OlllllsT, j
(Firm of Koedel tic Ctirisl.) j I
1 Boot aud Shoo House, 311 "North Second
' St , Philadelphia.
SKIN DISEASES.
Swayne's AU-healing Ointment is also
, a anacllc f.-r Tetter, Itch. Salt Item,
ScaUl Head. Kry-ipelas, iiarb. r's Itch, (
I Blotehei, all Scaly, Cru-ly, Cutaneous
Eruption*. Perfectly safe and harmless;'
even on the mo*t lender infant. Price, Ili
[ 50 cent*. Fciil by mail to any ntfdres* on
, receipt of price. i i
Sold by all Lea linc Druggist*. j ,
Prepared only by
Dr. Swaync A Son,
330 NORTH SIXTH STREET, :$
Pliilatlelpliia.
Sole Proprietor* and Manufacturers
NWA ) Xt:s FASAVF.A
Celebrated all over the world for il re-1
markablo cures of Scrofula, Mercurial ami;
Syphilitic Complaint*, and in case* where!
Syphilitic viru* of tlio parent, eau-es a de lyj
voluiinient of Syplillli* or Sctofula in th, , y
child, nothing liasever proved *oeffectual
HI coinplotely eradicating every vestige ot!
these dangerous complaints, mid all di-jL
veasc arising from
Impurity of The Blood.
Describe symptom* in all commuuic*-.
lions, aml addre.-* letter- to Dr. Swaviie]
A: Son. Philadelphia. N Charge for n<l •
vice. Sent by express tunny add res*.
LJr£, Br+Wtll, ii D
LONDON A Scientific !
Vegetable
HAIR COLOR I'repnratiou
of Rare w
UE:; IORER; lugredienfs. "
entrfultivate your hnir-ft-s
London Glossy, Luxu- Hair Restorer
London Hair Itestoror
London riant Hair is ono Hair Restorer
London Hair Kostorcr
London of tlie greatest llnir Restorer
London Hair Kustoroi I Pi
London of nil personal Hair Restorer _1
London Hair Restorer i
London Charms. llair Restorer x
All that art can accomplish in beautify-1
ing. strengthening, tliiekening and adorn- of
ing tlin hair i* etl'ecled by using "London de
Hair Color Restorer." ft stimulates and .-ij
forces a growth ; it gray re.storps its natu- be
ral color and render-it filky and boauti- ed
fill; cures Haitdruif; keeps tnn scalp clean so
cool and healthy. Prico 75 cents. All pr
druggists and dealers sell it. in
Print-ilia) depot for tho United Slates,
330 North Sixth stroot, above Vine, Phil
adelphia. * 30
New FIRM —New Enterprise—
NEW GOODS.
IsaacD.Boyer
(bUCCE-HOR TO B. F. PHILIPS.)
AARONSBURG, PA.
—— have jul returned (f,on the Knstern Cities, where wi purclia*rd at CA.HII
PKICEN. a full line of
DBY GOODS BOOTS & SHOES,
NOTIONH. QUEENS W A RE,
G ROCK HI KB, 11 A ItDVV A BE,
WILLoW WARE,
arid a general Variety of M KKCH A N DISK.
H . do not d- em it iiecesaiiry to state price* here, but invite you to ?omo and *•• us
and Wo will eonviiit-tt you Oial wo liave a* fine a lot of goods and sell as cheap at any
house in Centre county, nov ](jy
mm iLirii-
o
SHORTLIDGE CO,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
O
Have erected a new GRAIN ELEVATOR on their Coal Yard and ara buying grain
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES,
in rash on delivery, for
WHEAT,
CORN,
ItlE,
OATS,
(LOVER SEED &C.,
[ANTHRACITE COAL.!
The only dealer# iu Centre County who ecIJ the
\V I 1.1 K E; S Bi A R R F. CI Ol Al Ll
from the old BaUimorc mine* Also
Ml AMOkIN AND OTHER GRADES
of Anthracite Coal dryly boused expressly for house ui. at tie lowe-l pricee '
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CI.AY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER.
wlWh is always *.ld at low prices, hu 1 warranted to bo as good a fcrtiliax-r as an
other plaster.
timoz Am yAm
NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT,
ItIiLLFOML, IM.
We would eelt-em it an t-petial fa
vor if every friend of the K<-|.,'rter w.-uld
send us the name of al lea-t otic subscriber,
with ib#l'a*h for three month*. 50c.-nu;
six month* SI.OO, and <>neyoar $2. Read
er, won't y..u try and do u* this little Ja
vor, and willrrpay you by improving tin-
Reporter, f-ei. I u the name* of six pew
subscribers, with the Cash, and we wili
-end you the Kejairter one v r free
J. ZELLER &- SON
DRUGGISTS
No 6 Brockerholf Row , Bellefontc.Pa
Dealer* in Drufft. ( Itemicnla
Perfnmery. Fauey Couil* Ar.
Ac.
Pure Wines and Liquor, for rnedier
punvoko* *1 war* kv-t max *t ~'i
BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM
RANKIN'S
I) r u Si or e.
NEXT DOOR TO THE DESCHNER OCR |
STORE. {
FRE Sll AN I> (' 11 KA P
Ae 22 _ j
J. S. MILLER.
Fashionable Tailor.
AARONSBIT KG
Having opened rooms opposite the Re
formed |iar*onage building he i* prepared
to manufacture all kind* of men's mid
Iwy's garments, according lo the latest
styles, and u|a>n shortest notice, mid all
work warranted to render satisfacli <u.
Cutting mid repairing d..nc, lbnov !iu.
MARKET
Report 01' Prices
OF
r. fix r>lAj;]o]3fiU3e
I.KWISTOWN, PA ,
FO It T'.l
j
iurj>eutiiie, 40 ctx.
Linseed Oil, 02 cU.
White Lead, $10.50,
Nails, $3.25 per keg. :
Bar Iron, 21 ct#.
LOOKING STOVES, 7 in , $1600;
S in , $21.00 ; 0 in., $25.00.
ROOM BTOVEB, BEST ANTI
CLINE KR.S, PATENT Ftl'KS, :
10 in., SIO.OO ; 11 in , 01100 ; 12 in., a
116.000. 1
ROOM COAL STOVES, $4 lo ,
? 10.00. <
Galvanized Cual Buckets, 50 cts. 1
Galvanised Coal Mioveir, 10 cts.
Fire Brick, 75 els. v
Cvial Grater, SI.OO.
Always for rale the boM and Cheap- j
tit Cooking and Room Stoves iu the c
Market.
F. G. FRANCISCUS. "
.ewisfown, Sept. 20. 1870. sept 28. t
• e
n
t
_ /
BRICK FOR BALE -~Fir-t das* brick
I'ill bo kej't en hand fer sale by J. O.
feininger at Zerbe's Ci-ntre Hail
riek yards These brick are
ffered so low lluil it will pay persnus ala e
iktance t<> come here for them. a
Intending to continue in th.. uiamifac- a
ure ..f brick they will be kept constantly ,
n hand, ami fair Imlucements offered lo
arcbassra *
7 niiit if. H. E. ZKRBK
D MIN IS rK A TCIt S N OTI ('K.— r
Leturs of ndmini-trntjon on the c-tale fi
f Henry Duck, late of Gregg township, P
eo'd, having been granted to tho under-! a
ignod, all person- ki owing thrniselve* to
e indebleil lo Hai<l decedent arr nt ti
dto iiuike iininediaie payment, ami per- (i
un* having claims against llie estate will ki
resent them duly nuthcntii ,'tled for settle- I
lent. .IAS DUCK. ai
MICH DUCK. HI
L Ell' '.
ono i Gi .t .. i2l
Henry Reinliart.
WOODWARD.
| UNDERTAKER.
Coffins of all stylos made on shortest
two. I sole Making strictly *!!• aded.to *
I li%)i|n |* tk U W r.
A LICIT BK
TO YOUNG MEN.
Jut Published in a sealed envelop*, prit
tit rtnD.
A '* to ™ MUr. Imlanl and R*u.(
r ®'* MUBMK, <JT in tin
*f Hll AI uk>. lo*x4art.xrj *• r. UrnLt*t.
NfOfui iMtUift IUI] liafwliiuca!U) *
7, r *'D and , tU Hr^L'^
Ml.* * c ■v 1 rn J euirJ
M I> .ul!tg|ttt|h (.fNtp R.4 "li
Tb* World mMWDrd AtUbur .in U>ls uitsartLU
turv. ckrilf pttivn frrrtu itu 'u tlMfis&M timl te
*•1*1 of Ab^ZgyV^rJ?
rrtscrwd mlt.Vout *4Ukor. wid iti N t|
t'imuow. I<wu<w. itatrfub*et*. or (xmJuli
txrißtin# CTcls moAr ofnrt ml oner rnruin uk 4 *ff
on!. If whirft rrrrj mff. rrr. bx> n*ur bni hi* or*
SlawnT* cm tho *i'o. <u>
1 k Itu will pole a boea to o>,-ataa<t ui tlvn
r V^' 9 " '• •*
'T.I ? raeßijrt of cU emit ur two MM >HB,H
AQurt w the ~ •
THKl'l LVKRWKI.E MEDICAL CO
oft it ABB M . > Turk . Pa Oftee Rate*
i I k. SPANGLKR, Attorney-at-Law
'ii i. . .. ** efonte, Pa. Office witJ
! j ' ocutn. Consultation in Knglisl
I and German. Collection*promptlv allocd
| 10 rh6.tf
I THE SUN.
1877. .NEW YORK. 3*77
1. t* different editions of The SufiJJurini
the m \i yeir i|l bo the tame u durirj
the year that haf just passed. Th# daih
edition will on weak day* be a sheet o
four page*, atid on Sundays a het o
! l ight pages, or 06 broad cvluaim ; hilt
I tho wreaklv edition will he a sheet of oigb
pages of the same dimensions and charac
ter that an already fatuiiiar to out
trier ds.
The will insllm t be the strenu
ous advocate of reform and retrenchment
and of the substitution of statemanship
wisdom. and integrity for hollow pretenci
imbecility, and traud in the administra
tion of public affairs It wii] contend foi
the government of the people by the peo
ple and for the people, as opposed to gov.
eminent by frauds in the ballot box and
in the counting of votes, enforced by mili
tary violence. It will endeavor to supply
its readers—a body now not far ftvtn *a
million of souls—with the most careful,
complete, and trustworthy accounts oi
current events, and will employ for this
purpose a numerous and carefully select
ed staff of reporters *t d correspondents
lis re|H>rt from Washington, especially,
w i I be full, accnrate. and fearless ; and'il
will doubtless continue to deferveand en
joy the hatred of those whp thrive bv
plundering the Treasury or by usurping
what the law does not give thenf. while it
will endeavor to merit the cotijidcncQ of
the public by defending the rights ot
the people ngainM the eacroacbmenu of
uiduslitied power.
I he price of the daily f?un Will be 65
rents a month or ftkStl year, post paid,
or with the Sunday edition S7.TO a year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight'pages
$1 "At a year, post paid.
The weekly Sun, eight pages of6fi broad
columns, wiii bo furnihed during 1577 at
5-1 a year, post paid.
The benefit of tbi. huge reduction from
the previous rate for The Weekly
enti he enjoyed by individual subscribers
without the nece-ufv of making up clubs.
At the saute lime, if ryot our friends
.-house to aid in extending our circulation,
we shall he grnU-ful to them, and every
such person who sends us tan or more
iubscribcit from one place will beentitled
to ong copy of the paper for himself with
out charge At one dollar a year postage
pat 1, tho expense* of paper and printing
are barely repaid : and considering the
sine >f the i- 1 i eland the quality of its con.
tents, we are confident the people will
consult • tho Weekly fun the theapcfl
newspaper published it. the world and we
trust alsoone of tho very best. Address.
IHh SUN, New York city, N. \
* Mdeo Ot
$20,000 In Gold.
AND OTHER VALUABLE PREMI
UMS,
Riven to those who
WORK FOR THE TIMES.
Tho Cincinnati Week ly Times publish
ed for U1 years, has a National character
and influence, with patrons in every Slate
and Territory in the Union, and of all
shades and politics Its new department
HOMES FOIi THE PEOPLE
In the South and Far West, will bo inyal
naMe ts all looking cut for new places of
residence.
Every patron of the Times is presented,
H-ee of charge, with on Illustrated Year-
Hook ot valuable information, for 1*77
*lono worth the price of the paper. '
Enterprising men wanted evi^-ywhere
to solicit subscribers. and si-cure our
tiolil ami oilier valuable premiums A
•ample c,.py of the Times, mj r Illustrated
i °f "rwnitiins t. bo iven to Ageiilk
mil other documents, wiii be sent free on
ippiic.ntion to
CINCINNATI TIMES CO
!l dos 1m C 2 W Third St. Cincinnati, 0
BEATTY
GRAND, ' )UARE AND UPRIGHT
From Jy F. Ragan, Arm Regan A
Cartgr. iwt iher* Dill* and WaJt"y Tri
.* ,n Ma., after receiving
a S7OO int!UJieU uri s
"Piano reached ualn good condition. I
am we I pleased with it It I* all you rep
raiant it t. be." * r
From K. U. Bald rid re, Bennington Fur.
nac Pa., after receiving a S7OO piano.
"Beatty" reeatv.d Ith iiL, all O. K.,
nnd covuo* fully up to your rfprosintt]on J
and exceed* our aapecUlioni. While I
don t pro'.oM to he a judge in the matter,
are. 11. dee*, and pronounce* it of very A
*WMt tono ; and ie very much plraeed with
Beet inducement* ever offered. Money
refunded upon return of Piano and freight
charge* paid bv me (D. F. Beatty) both
way* if unaatiafactory, after a teat tria! of
Ave day*. Piano* warranted for aix ywira.
Agent* wanted. Bend for catalogue Ad
dr#. D. p BEATTY,
Washington, New dr*ey,
CENTRE' HALL"
Hardware Store.
J. 0. DEI NiNGEB
A new, complete Hardware Store ba
I been opened hy the undertigncd ie Can
tro Hall, where he I* prepared to eell a I
kind* of Building anal Uouae Purtiiahing
Hard ware, Nail*. A
Circular and Hand Bajr*, Tennon Saw*,
Webb Haw*, Clothe* Racka, a full aaaort
toenl of Glass and Mirror Plata Picture
Frame*, tfpoka*. Felloaa, and Huh*, table
Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and rrk,
Lock*, ilitige* Sera**, Kaih Spring*.
iiorae-Shoee, Neil*, Norway Rod*. OH*,
Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Varn
ithe*.
Picture* framed in the finest *tyle.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
ihorteet notice.
fßt- lteinti>ber, all node offered cheap-
than elatwhere
W. A. CURRY,
iJt&'i & Zht*
(I.M Itt; II AI.I .IM.
Would moat respectfully inform the cit
xn of line vicinity, that he hat started a
new Boot end Shoe Shop, and would he
thankful for a there of the public patron
age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and
according to atyle, and warrant* hi* work
•to equal any made eltewhere. All kind*
of repairing dona, and charge* reaaoaable.
(live him a call. fab IS Iv
AfcsThSßALi,
Furniture Rooms 1
F.ZRt KIII'M HIMF,
respectfully inform* the citiaen* of Ccntr
county, that he hat hough tout the old
stand of J. O. Deininger, and ha* reduevx*
the price*. They have conetantiy on hand
and make to order
BEDSTEADS.
BUREAUS
SINKS'
WASHSTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS
TABLES, Ac., Ac.
Their atock of ready-made Furniture i
targe and warranted of good workmaathip
and i* all made under their own imtned -
ate supervision, and ia offered at rale*
cheaper than elsewhere.
Call and tee our stock before purcbsring
cltewhere. JSC fob. lw,
DP FoRTNEY. Attorney at Law
BeUefbute, Pa. Office over Rey
nold# hank mav
(J I'M JIIKOB HO US
Bellefeate. FA.
ISAAC MILLER. Proprietor.
[ n.fim.a.at. Hons*. •* BWbc* it MM a*
U plaaatata < local** katrm i* ltc lon It b*a ia*
on ! ,r I* ,b I.loco. a*a *a wctllttl Una* at
, lacho* cad •**•* at toMana will bo !>><• gmmtf . K*
laiot will to ] , .od to at*< It a iilaaituit cad am*
l.i* M. .tig (.loco Jar dw pabtic Hocaicc b, an*
<U o, • *, ud rotot cLar*d *Ol • J wort lo hud
"eh" fault
UIMV BKocKcauorr, |, p. iiratin
President, Cashier.
QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOfcITK,
'And Allow interest,
Discount Note*.
Bur acd Sell.
Covernment Socu: ities.Gold 4
apliffifuf C<*ut-ci*
FURNITURE.
JOHN B RFCII BILL,
. in hi* elegant Now Room*. Spring *tr*u.
1 Bellofcnte.
1 Ha* on hand a tplendid aasortment o
inofSß Ft'BNITTKE from the cen.
monistic the mini elegant.
CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETA
SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS.
WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR MAT
TRESSES,
and anything wanted in the line at hit
buineat—homemade and city work. At
to, ha* made a *peciaiity and keep* ot
hand, the largest and lineal stock of
WALL PAPER.
Good* cold at reasonable rates, wbolaaa
and retail. Give him a call before pur
chasing e in-where. febC-ly
VfM. SPKIGGS. FaaniovaiiLK Ran-
EX* AND HAIK DMSMC. reapecttully an-
Bounce* to this community that he ha*
opened a room two doors Velow the pott
"ffice, Centre Hall, wbera he i* prepaied
'.o do all w. rk in the beat atyle. tort Hlf
Harness, Saddles, &c
Th un.UrvuraM. d**nala*d t* r,t ih po polar
DWVAD lor It R PRTEAJ, RAOOORUAU} MXI* tb* UU,
Uoa of tb* I'vMk to hta stock a*
BtBDLBT
mam atari-! *1 tbaold >1 Dwurs <a,orx for
tho P*a;.|. mod tb* HOMO, tb, lilfMl **4 *<M sorted
ud UB*1*I O' TWll of No.tdl*,. HUH*. IVUor*
Mrvllf*, af ***** dtwcrtpooa rod *a*Utr: whiiv ui!
u> ltd xorytbiaa lo aamt'lM* a ttrM tit* waabiWb
mtal. ba no* aScra ai prtroa which ill nit tha Um,
JACOB IllKtlkK I'nln Mali
Cbas. H. Held,
Clock, R'nlchmakerd Jew^lei
Miiiheim, Centre Co., Pa.
At klndtof clock*. Watch*, and Jeaatrr of th
alao lb* Maraartll* Rami Calradr
Ckwfc*. v.rv.rtdcd with a ocußfUMc Index at tb* nomlb
ud da> of lb* month ud week am lis fee*, which U
•rnrmuled u t ptifurt Um* IMl>h.
Clock,. „|M * abort u
IVINs P.VIENT IIAIK CRIMPERS
Adopled bvalltbaquenanf fubton. Sertfor*u*
lar R. IVISS. Ko. SmXanbrUlk St.. PbiledotoM*
• ltdwlui
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
iFor Disease* of the
Throat and Lungs,
V such aa Coughs,
Oolda, Whooping
HBB Cough, Bronchittx.
Asthma, and Con- .
Tlic reputation It has attained, in
consequence of the marvellous cures It
haa produced during the last half cen
tury, is a sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried It ac
knowledge its superiority; and where
its virtues arc knowu, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to re
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CUKRRY PEC
TORAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va
rieties of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the
lungs.
As a safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which besht
the Throat ad Chest of Childhood, it
Is invaluable; tbr, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures It Is constantly
producing arc too remarkable to be
forgotten. No family should be with
out it, aud those who have once used
It never will.
Emiuent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and Clergymen
often recommend It from their knowl
edge of its effects.
FHEPAtXD lIT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemist*.
I :*> T ALL DBUOOISTB EVRRYWHKK*