The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 08, 1877, Image 2
' "\* Centre Reporter, .UE3. KURTZ KITOR Cf.xtuk Haul, Pa., P?'l ,s < IS". ' (irant recently vetoed tho bill redm - lug the president's salary down to tho old anm of $20,000. The present con press it gain has tho matter in hand, and wo observe that the llouso Committee i on Appropriations in the Legt-biuve. •! F.xecutive Appropriation lull only vide FJo.OoO for the salary C ' dent, and aeeoutpaoy it nil repealing the secti a > ! •' 1 • Statutes •,-hifh in" I 'v.l' to re-n .WreitU ' S anio t this s ' i'o. . f restoring the salary to the t • and Itl-onph it : t>se 1 l-oth' '• i majority, it is hmdy .. ■ tie p. J as it stands now in App: bill will ho • wed to. ad ' y | President will have to be . : ivfi j H >r annual. Tl'.e republican national oommittn encaged their kvt ling coun—l •• !l the electoral Wr. ' l and K. W. J-no:.- 1 • of New 1W Stanley Matthews an: ••• ShUh • of Ohitv. They are author .vu to a>-< ciate with themselves any other- they may desire aho are famihor wita '< Louisiana and Florida cas". Tho democrats have as oaun-ei !y --man Trtmtboli, of Illinois; Matt. 11. var- I enter, of Wisconsin; Jeremiah l<uea, of Pennsylvania, and Ashabe! vineen, of New Jersey. ♦ The revenue thieves have not quit their business yet—prolvil 'v from tin encouragement aib rded by tl. pardon of the whisky riugatere. The l> -ton Journal of 30 ult.. say* treasury agents have worked up a case which wiii 1 ring ber'vrv the United States v:i; .ait f.'.o largest manufacturing companies of the st t:c. The National Tulh- ■ ik-is char ged with rveeivinp frout tin* m vernuieut ov.r SIOO,OOO drawback n exportefl po -ds on the plea that they were tuanu factorers of itn|orted iron on which duty had been pai l, whereas they were man ufae urers wholly (f American iron. Suits are to be began at once for the amounts of the draw back and penalties which will increase the claim of thegov ernment to $500,000. There is a plan on foot to devide Cali fornia and form a new state. The Pacii'u coast politicians at Washington -ay that a project will soon be agitated for divid ing California and making a new State Out of the southern portion, togetlu r with the western part of the Territory of Ariiona. The boundary line between the old and the new State would run di rectly eastward froui Poiut Conception, and the capital of the latter would pro bably be I.os Angeles. It is urged in support of tins project tnat the interest of Southern California are separate and diverse from those which center at s.,u Francisco and Sacramento, and that - the southern section develop- i tion and wealth, as it will r.ia soon as it h.:. r.ill r... i i w li the K. .it wil! ' ru • .- pol; i al ex: :u'e. - '. lnaiics like Ciu>ut .!i cftci* .ire r tit I given to 'ruiu*; n. \ th.it < :i ?!i - | -* i. i*.;. : \y"c ..to in ;;:i • x!.r. I th.it a luratL* did his best to wrrtk trait. at Wavericy, on the Lrie Railway Saturday uight 27 nit. About thrct ■ qij.UTj m'a 10 t-a.i of the twuth t if- a bridge over .t cnok, ami aw r 7- furthcr on thore is a switch, lie forced open the sw itd "y breaking tin* 1 .tk pr.eu the rails out of place, ami loft lame spikes -• 'tiding upright. The 1 to motive, b.iggnge car, smoking car, and s me of the passenger coaches loft the truok, bat remained upon the embank m"ut. which is about ♦> feet high. In vestigation showed that other obstruc tions bad been placed upon tbe track • further along. Five persons were sr re.-telon suspicion, and an:• ng then, was a young man named Samuel J. Bailey, about 19 year old, who ivnfeK— ed his gailt. He bad lost his rcr on through religious excitement. He said that he had been reading about the lat" P. P. Bliss and the Ashtabula Railroad calamity, and he hail n groat desire to witness a similar disastc . To gratif; himself, therefore be had destroyed the switch, and placed otlier obstructions upon the track, and then seated him self upon a freight car to enjoy the seen*. tsome one has sent us a copy of the Clarion Republican with the article be low marked. As some of our readers have oil interests in Clarion, we copy the article. The ftiouthern Oil Belt.—Operators are now seeking*for the apparently lost oil belt, traces of which are not at any great distance from Elk City. Many of the practical one's think it will be found to run south of Clarion. Good reasons exist why the belt runs in that direction tne principal of which is that all other directions have been tested, and only dry holes met with. The southern direc- 1 tio:; remains yet to be tested. If successful, this belt would open up a large extent ol new territory, of which our town would ' be the centre. McLaughlin & Co., who 1 drilled the well recently finished near 1 town, are not satisfied, and if the land I owners hereabouts will give them area- 1 souable show, they w ill have another well ready to drill by April Ist. The 1 Piuey Coal and Oil Company is compos- I ed of eastern capitalists, with abundant means. It is strange that they do not make some show toward i',- melit for oil. Their i..ml it i about the centre ol Hit Ltl t • traced, a ,u tiie indicate •.■*.. ■ [ O ii exi-ts i?i tlia* l*i J i ter of fmport. 1 . • if, ... • .. • I their bt t iutcr< ts j■. ti > j , !i . J should bt promptly lo ked rftet Ti lit ..e the nee. ...try ie.-t v*ill t •j. trole, while the i<.-It., that w 1 m-vt likely follow will b. o; ..-a nj ; v/t 1 tract oi pi* luct . oil territory, E- ~•■ their own enrichment. < i lcra'nte interest is being ti .ifc ted b> ... i.i tors, and and * n ' i. r lea: ed in that direction. It i> not improbable that a '! large development will tak< j.| :; ~ '. this southern oil belt duri: g the coinii, season. We trust the con.j .nj in.l a ted will make some move to test their j land, and be among the first to reap the advantages that it seems are bound to ensure from the developments that would follow such a movement. m _ s< ' M Well, Washington is a bad place after lP all—saying nothing about the Babcocks, Belknaps, Chandlers, and Shepherds, . we have the report of Mr. GatchcK, the v new Superintendent of Police who re- ; '.i ported to the Police Board the other day fjj that he had found seventeen suspected j" r gambling houses, seventy-one houses of 5( iil fame, a hundred and seventy-six' tl places where liquor is sold without a' J lice; eand twenty-live assignationhous- ti e ! ,Uc has expressed liis determination' gt ;o rid the city of these places, and w ill wmmcni'O movements in this direction immediately. Busted life inaurance companies are getting to bo the order of the day now, it seems. Quite a number of these insti tutions have failed iti the last few years. Now conies the New Jersey Life, which Secretary of State Kilsey reports is over sloo,oooshort and has applied to Chan cellor Banyan to clone up and appoint a receiver. Secretary Kil.-cy does not re cognise the transfer to the Nulional Capital life insurance company which is not roeogntrcd in New Jewry, am! will proct cd understate laws tho same ail ;'h ii. ,r ' 1 not been made. • i ,-i .7/17; I ,i i .n:.,;i are before the Leg* J \ j.op etb., r* i ■ i! , ,'t;,e capital to | ; .. J, • 'lb.;' n I t is ill \\ t. I . KUK v. ! V!k 11 • .i. .< tit i yl" ' jo': re II v.il bill, by a vote ot IVN to .V-. M;. Mi.ihellbas introduced a bill ii. it ho h ..Mature to prevent changes in' -chool books more t! in om e in -x v No i:u .-or- Ot ■ '.iol WI isl w. h m 're at -ft mth>n a law t t -k, d there ! •< en gr. d abuse and iuij vi.-.tion upon the people in tf c f:e , ici-.t changes of ht>ok-. which is j money t. elessly taken out of the |ho- i •i,v , ckets,aiivi a matteroi'spev 'tL.tion ■ Willi Los pub'us'..ers. 1 tie h . i-lative exi'vuse, lou- year will he about fIoO.UOO leas than last owing to t!io i • t tl. i the r.i >ii will not be . x teiv'.e.l b.yvnd 1-J day-, the ftoraey eiu ..lio'i mat mrmbeis are uot entitled tv' v \tra juy havine n •'.e aj r - traded ae—ion impr-dvable. K, • re- ut.itivv'Sherw .wl.ot N. i thum be riant! iOt;i: y, hi lut- .it: -• i a bill in • tho b. u-e reducing the compensation ot meniVi-of tho legislature fi.ni fl,ts t.. -TtVL The ' i! aha makes reiiuoti 'tis in the .-alariesof emnl iyces .u t!i>><- os i tho chi feUrk-. ? - k ' ami resident cleik. ■ v .i. True- 'r: : f g elesk- are allowed j • In the biii .m l pariera and folder-1 sotA>. llhode Island gvn - in f> rmiaturo. The ~iuse eif representatives rejwahil the clause of the general statutes prohibiting he inter-marriage of whites ami blacks. When the roll was called there were So yeas and 30 nays. The sjwakcr voted it; j the athrmative. Alexander H. Stevens i getting bet ter. Puring the recess of the electoral tri bunal a request was sent to the bouse Florida committee for tifly copiesoftheir report and testimony in the Florida caae. The inference Is that the commission in tends to go behind the returns aud ex amine into the whole Florida case, lhc democrats regard this as favorable for Tilden. The President has sent in a special message in favor of specie resumption. The state legislature has not yet pass ed a single bill. A resolution to adjourn March l' passed. Since they are to have no extra pay for long sessions they kuow how to m.,ke them short. ii the i'.'i page we print the full text of'. ■ ' ' ;■;<!. TU r tt 7r -/• -V ti'iti'Li.r/;. \ i'u! i ia -i . todv :d pitted c! ral votes wa- com nl '• 1 on 31. ine House aid Sen vacei tl.e vaiicii- t.otniuaiio:.- t no } .rtivs. and the lour r- • n-u ■ . ■ . Sew Jersey, M Use fifth Jodg . ,no Cvtuaii—to: .. -taul- a fyliows. Pre -toftl.eC mnrission.— Nathan I ( : ***• i a J. Field, < alif >rnin. j s *:.uel F. Miller. lowa, i William Strong. Pennsylvania. Joseph P. Bradley, New Jersey. George F. i'dniun i-, B> ;•, Yt-rwou' O.ivt r P. Morton, Rep., Indiana. F.-T. Freliughuyscu, llcp ,N. ,t. A. G. Thurnian, Dem., Ohio. Thos. F. Bayard, Dcm., Delaware. Exrrgar.viai i vis. I Henry B. Payne, Item., Ohio. Fpja Hunton, IVui., Virginia. Jo.-iah <. Abbot'., Hem., Mass. James A. Gai field, Itep.. Ohio. George F. Hoar, Rep, Mass. I Th -e names arc all tolerably well I km.an to the people. Justice Clifford, the I'.e*. ieat of the Commi.-ion, i the Only Judge on it app> int'ii bv a Lletno • ..tic Pn-aidcnt. Judges Miller and Field were appointed by .Mr. Lincoln and Judges .Strong and Bradli v h; President Grunt. Judge Bradley, tjelect dr- the iiha n; r -ontatiro of the Su preme O rt, Is u native of New York, cxtv-four years of age and all his life i iv.-iileii*. :>!:o irom HMO until his cle v "ion to the Bench in IS7O, >u !in;! . .ycrof Newark, New Jersey Of the political opinions or sympathies >t the ju Igt.s there are many surmises, out nothing positively is known. Th. ><*r.atofs.on the Commission are familiar ialns, and nothing need be said of hem. CM' the Representatives, Mr. Payne i- a large manufacturer of Cleve land. and a inun i f sterling worth and abilities. Mr. liunto.i.of Virginia repre sents the north district of that State, em bracing the northern counties nor Wash ington; he has achieved eminence as a lawyer during his Congressional service. Judge Abbott is a Boston lawyer of high standing. Messrs. Hoar and Garfield, the Republican representatives, are well known. Tbe Senate elecled its Commissioners by a unanimous vote, every member but seven being present. In'the House there was some "cutting," the vote standing Payne 2t>3, Hunton 2-M, Ah bott 262, Garfield 235, Hoar 2GI, with a lew scattering votes by members who refused to accent Garfield. The Commas sion is generally acceptable to all parties the only objections being to Garfield ami Morton, who were loud in their denun ciation of the law under which they are to act, as unconstitutional. Just how they can reconcile it with their bitter partisanship, to act in good fnith, has not been discovered. The oath or affir mation required to be taken by each member ot the Commission is as fol lows : I do solemnly swear 'or affirm asthe ...e may liet that I will impartially ex r ai! questions sub i ■ .on ol w liich Ia in judgment give ' ' ■ .• t>> ' ••• t'• nstitmioti la..c, • , helf n.c God. Ibel '• c .-in.re:..'. Ju first elc t I ' • * • 1 1 fifth J dge • & \rbitralion < o&imi-ston, and <>i: hi - :n leptory de ligation, choi- Jr. <• diadley. - ♦ ♦ T.'io Kan-a Leg. larure eleHed Colo i. I i'iiimb to tiie I . ited s-t; i i Senate for t* ; x year.-, from tin* fourth of March text, to take the place of Governor Harvey. Plumb i no! I - own to faun ■ast of the Mi.-.-i.- , pi. He is a i iintei m<l formerly published the Cmporia Kansas) News. Prof. Fa vvcctt, the brilliant hlitid man ti Parliament, appears to he the po-.-e-- or of thorough good sense. In a clever pcccU the other day lie said : '■What 8 the picture that India exhibited last veek? ,U Delhi, wasteful extravagance iseless glitter, uieretricious show; at the ■arue time, in two of the greatest pro dnoea of India, huodroda and tiicus aidsof people EUliering alt the horrors of ' 'amine,.anil in another part of India 130,000 people ilia single hour drowned I > n their he.lsat night, and the homes of. i •00,000 people and everything which hey poiset&ed in the world, swept away.' .Veil, it seems to me thi: was not the '.' itne when England should liave taiif"j ! ioned a ccstlv and useless extrava-'' ;ariQe," ' \ COUNTING THK VOTR l"U>t'i:i l>lN;s OF CONtilvpss IN JOINTSI <sltiN. PKdCKKI'I NUS OF Till TKIPAK 11TK COMMISSION JOISI ,v|-s>t,is or Tilt: *l V ITI VMI llat -K Washington, February I. The gal leries and corridors >f the senate and the other approach*# to the eapitol are thronged. t<> day with persons, who I e ing unpttividevl with tickets, are iinabh to gain admittance to the southern end of the building. \ targe nunib'ci of dis tinguished personages are < ii the floor of the house to witners the piov eedllig iii legurd to counting the rtectoivd vote- Two minute* pa-i out thespeak i an ' nouneed the arrival ot the senate. Pin -n ideiit of the senate then made a '•ornivl ..nmumi-itu-nt of the -tibjevl matter in ham). A box containing the rsrlilkwln wa .lieu liMiight nr.il the | nsnU-nt of the „■ V •, ok tin Ii '| Ul till ev I fit u n>m tba state of Alabama, and krnde • , 11 ' V i!r|- . Who l< All II . ! < X!< ' :cll elect iai v. e-fi lnthi ovte 11 T\ - ' i n i ivevt hv in.-il -h i Id l>> pi i , i . the handshf.it'Other teller, w ho should ' !o-k over U w hilu the original on. wa Ihein g re...! 1 in- picsnlin• I!. •i I tin ~id: \re tln-ri-any elton- h> i! ecrliti- ate from tl < slate < f Vlah.una Alter a pause.] I'he eliaii hear-u n. ,I he vote- 'f the -t ;'e of Alabama will I. u'.iti ! Cue of the teliei will a:i ' aonocw the Vi'te so tiiut th< iv will i mistake." Theu-ull wn-antiotimed ly Mr. C k. >f to ' hi, Tl e .-utiie eer monial was ob , rveil in ref< retire to the .. \ t state, frkituu, s l\ votes bring by that s;. ; t,- It ■ rildsn and. Hen* i dricks. Smtes were then eounted in the l<d low ui- order- talifornia, Haves n: \V!:eeler, <•, Cob-: do. Hayes ami Wheel er, Connecticut, Tilden and llemlrn k-. ;, Delaware, Tilden and Hendrick-, d. Florida was than reached. i'A l ' •rtihi ate, signed by tiovernor Menrns •avc Hayes and Wheeler -J votes. The acxt signed by Attorney tieneral Covke, ; \ Tibleti ami Heaut k- -I, vote*.and ,till am ther, signed b> (love; nor I'rew lUtlientii-atevl the count of the elect r i who voted for Tilden and Hendricks. , Half SU hour was spent in leading tin ft -rempsmir e papetVi when it vm reed hat the reading be regaided as , 'tu ple ted. The presiding oth > r then put the question aa to whether there were ohjecttont to counting the v te ef 11 ri i da. Written obiectior.s to the certificate |of Aiovernor Si-atns were signed by Senator" Join - Florida . Cooper and Mi Donald and by Kepre-entativ r- I n-1 j I'mker, Jt nk- ami Springer lake ob- I jection* to the second rgrtilicates were made l>y Senator* Sargent, Conover, Sherman ami Teller, and Kepre-enta lives Woodburn, Ka-sun, Dunnell ami ; McCrarv. The objections were referred to the electoral commission. After tho Several objections to count ing the vote of Florida had been made the presiding officer said- "Are there any further objections to Counting the voies of the state of Florida?" After a tianse —'"If there be none the other pa ; per* accomjwinying the same, as well as ; the objections pren nted, will he now transmitted to the elect- -ml c> iauiisMon | for judgement nnd decision. The senate will now withdraw to its chamber so j that the house may separately determine the objections." A buz* of dissent as to the closing i ..rt lof the sentence pervaded the chamber but the presiding officer made no har.ge. , The senate retired from ttie house at 1 2:<V> and resumed its legislative bu.-i --i ness. ; The pleas of the two parties t fore the Arbitration Commission tell the whole story. On one side it is that the form* of law legalize and sanctify fraud, and on tbeotherthat a thing, such as the he ' turning Hoard'* certificate, *huh i - * ib i fully false, is utterly Void and g<s>.l fir ' nothing. These are the naked point* that Mr. Kvarts and Mr. (I'Ceiiar wrc* iled with on Monilay. Never before in i h ; * ■ uutry. >nid Jml>.o Bl.u k, •*• opt in lie broad s.d contt<>vrf> in New ! Jer y,w 1 the buckshot wr..r i * IN ::n --': \ iva ji, Las anybody "cur I; d t! : por ' luioii* Moi'-ideuci t • oi'er a fraud . t v ,;.,1 iti -11 hat fra • ! . all be required into bev-'i' u for. "Oth o.iuto wrapjietl in the forms of 1.,w " i his is w L.<: the Have* party 1 ti ei. luetit lawyers th-y huvc sui. t . eirUWHUKS ere trying to do—to ' make black white —alio the truth. N'l >DI CISPIM ••; PHI M MNQUE.S TION POSSIBLE BE FORE FRIDAY 'K BAT- I i:i.\Y. W -I.' vt 3, F.d - i'V 1 T u • i the EVct -rnl Cotumir* :. IndJ- iU thi'i Uiiy f* -ion. N ■ i t .* now hope# f<> 1 decision upr the main iue ef the clec * t rai v. te of Florida h-f.iro Friday * lh-. . a eel . and it u.sy not he betorc i-nturd.ay. 1 cd the d. luy s .-r#r suhtidiary questions i ..ve already been lUfßcicntfy numcron* :iv give i i.o to apprehension tbr.t n Jeciii. n ' til! not be rcacl cd dutirg th.o current -1 ***• MEET ISO OF VF.THObIST V/.Y/6- 1 T/.7. V- THE (jl '> nox or EVAS'DELISTS. New York. Jannurv 20 —At a mcf 'ing f the Methodist ministers to-dny. the . question "Is there any can so to havt . evangelists among us?" was diseuwod at great length, manv powerful addresx s ,! being made. The room was crowded w ilh . anxious listeners. „ Pr. Kittell argued there was no nc cessitv for either revivals cr evangelists, , and that they <liil ni"r<' harm than good. The idea of sudden santifuution he re garded as absurd. I>r. bctnlder held r similar views. I>r. Crooks thought < evangelism hsd done mncli for Christi anity, ami its principles are good. Dr. Curry said evangelists and mission- I aries are almost similar. The great . work lias been done by them for the . church, but a pastor should be an evnii . gelist. Many evangelists do good , abroad who could work no good at home owing to their character. Weening, sing , ing, aiid mesmeric evangelists he deplor ed. They pass over districts like fire i ver prairies and leave uothing but ruin behind. Alexander Stephens sat up in his bed on the afternoon of 29 nit., in Washing ton, with the bright, clear eves of a con valescent, and listened while his clerk rend a column ami a half obituary of himself in# Baltimore paper. "Well," said the old man, as he rubbed his emaciated chin with his bony hand nnd his eyes twinkled merrily as he spoke, "they've written worse than that about me when I was living." The supreme court ofthe United States decided, Monday, in the case of some town officers in Illinois, whose resigna tion hud been accepted, but whose suc cessors had not been ap|Hiinted nnd qualified, that they had not ceased to he siirh officers, and were therefore com pelled to audit n certain judgement. .Some interest was felt in this case, as it was believed to have u bearing on that Watts, the Oregon post mush r ami i lector. Mi • fu in II ..fi>-ld. a duuglit* r ol I Anthony Klcckner, on visit fr*t . , ' niih: ;'<\ O'.i \ to her frietidi and r i ' •< , it. S *,ii Yitbry, died #udd n'v . t dm. i iy u...ining i.t ll o ri-idtnce of I. t ' r, in I. \ i:!^. .it r. <cor. >. \■*.■Ac.i sell• !r II tlK'd it < brifsUt -t ticM ..yin o w.i i r\ iln < . fnl tjii i'l n !y s!.. took fi'< k aid was corpre by ' j •cl -u. .■!."• was about 32 yaars old, add , . \ \o ci.i.drtHer remain# wtil nterred it. ti > Gttiiuili Kcionne>l um Lu'.S. ran graveyard nt L"g.ir.v illc. i m ■ It Eii K It.k ifU KG A VIC7NIT Y. The beautiful snow nil over below*. Our .Saw Mills are ill full blast An curly 'pring looked for. The Comi f tilcd to see his shadow hrneo he ditl not ' -U'tain scare. Geo. Weaver jr. lc.itbis b<ot ficr.'e a few P days ago while inking grain to rnnrkct. w There are #;tid to he n<> lINs than three I dead hornes lying along the rond fnon be- it low the narrows to l.ewlsburg. $ TheKv. Prottacid meeting is still in ft progress and tie alter of snoroy is smgbt #c b\ many. Thus fur well on to fourty souls d< were born into the kingdom of Light, ut d si tbo prospects nre that many more will set kb lh< fountain |>r|nr-l for utieleatinesa. i'| Valentine day is at hand, Friends pl<>ae 11 member "How Mor." A shooting iiiHtch came off a week or so *CO lint kvii S Strollrokor (ho cow. Mnny stray shot* worn made 1 hat day \V ill in iii Hack mini of k i eatiiervillr caught a raccoon (ho other <Uv while in tin not of chaining hint llio "critter" In Isaac Klcckner know llmt ho has tooth, in . a* much thnt ho hit olio of hit lingers nearly I off Will. Kronuiot It up ami doing, Wo *>'' tt'nil l" too linn out again Samuel llni'kuinii h*t told hit property | Hi k realm rv 11 to to John ('rouse Willi u \ io of settling at tho I'oik* tooth of M ill ( llilin We viei a sorry to learn that A K. \\ oil lost lua |• ttl o Willi no lota 111o■ i olio hun ,d i d iind fitly dollart In it The one who it kind enough to return the tamo will ho - h:tndtol..i'!> it warded. II aw Mon I I'llO Wol Iti'o New Il It •olio ttirrcojitii)-1 tic lit |!HO UI I lee 11111 I'll tllleuf t lit- tlwltr - ; t i I'.o k..iil .ill.l lilo lingils I ejisiat ure r H|Wtkill| "I Pi k.ir.l's Mute HoMt" llio t tirn s|t.uiileiil says the building It •hi its s.uiii.ii \ uir.tiigciiicnlM luivc IH-CII ot,tir.lv i.cult, ti.l mot it* tt nit) 11 it in j • . riL'h' tti think 111 It has heeli ut vU- I'.td r tin i.it ht the nieiiilwro i ■ I • I ore, j In e, tU'groi ■ t • t ;. 1 levee-, who li t r hc II penned I!i .11 II eating, drinking 1 i iej "u therein. No incaxirw | • ' i' • I •.i in- .• i.. build i: iw ■■ It v Uiiig \\ ith tilth, ,\l i . I to li.'.ii lit I. y night the attention 1 I. i iM i iti/eno wan attraotetl to n 1 I I ;t.u w .• n tlri\en it] tithe State ti use. A few iiiinuteo later wluit up* . t-u i . hi titan 1' .In wen brought out and put mtho wuguii. lie • nog th. ' i ti e.'.'tiy had lecn coiuiuit ■ It ... the building, am! that the authors wt te attemjiting to hide ttielr crime the c;. - ..Is ft howe t It.e wagon and Were s much Mti jirioed to aee it draw up in fio.U of the Small-Fox Hospital. Two negrot -and one white man, hick with "tuallsj x, were carried into the builds - mg. \\ hen it beeauio known in the s House among the negroes that I small jo* ha.l broke.)out In the build t tog, the tieuo t i-ggnra description. A s .impede would have taken place hut i men armed with musket* kept the tovvil i:t ut the point of the bavouet. I lie Somite now contists, wliert ail ith , • ii are tided, of heventy*rix Senator.. fin the -Ith of Mart ti. the heats ..f twen-j t\ -six lull term Senators will become' 1 *ae.iiit. Kleeliotih have taken plat e to! -upply tin-e tat an, ics in nil the State*! x< t |'lGeorgia, Illinois, West Virginia ami Kansas, ami in tin ey States aclioi e t will It iiiatje probably within u few' | tlays, l'he result in Illinois is verv I doubtful; in Kansas the ltt |iulilicatlf> will i elect, ami in Georgia and West Virginia j the Democrat*. In laruiaiana and South t , Gartdiiia there will be claimant* from * eat h State for the vacancy, and In Louis.' ' iana also two claimants for the short \ term expiring in IH7U. Excluding these j eoutcsted seats, the next Senate will staml Republicans, 39; 1 h-niovrate, 33, , with one doubtful from Illinois, one contested seat from So it; h Carolina and, * two contested from Louisiana If the * ( IVmocnts should gain these four Sena* ' tors, the Republicans would still have two majority in a full Senate. Two year* hence with Hie XLVlth Congress tin* Senate will almost certainly be IVmooratlo, unlcM the perty aliouM meet with nnloikfil f*>r rcviTM'* in the meantime. KDI CATION OK THE STATE KKIMKT ot St* PKKI N'TKN DENT OK INSTItrCTION. Educational Kccoinmcuiiit lions. The report of Hen J 1' Wuker-hnin, Superinl* nJent ol Public Instruction m ceiupat ving th< Governor tie i mainly J* voted to n account of I'rnn >ylvania > educational cxhit .t at the IV n ten : •!, ■: J summary .'fjfa, 1- concerning , tlie eduralioi a! sy-lrm and policy of for eign nati'-t.f From ll.r>e the Superin ten lie til leathers a variety of si'ggt tioi, a.) he t' ink* Dial l*e a|| nil with hen .n • 11 • • lotto .eh y item f IVnn. rlvaoia. 'l' • 1 rr arc 1. T! .t t'.. • in i h paw, r In tho j : ... f -1 ! . ird* i - \i-. rr v f.f ?! -j i ci;c '* : u *\ % 'hT <ll#% ! .. ' jucordoti him ur ; > . . .;porl s ru! A ' "il't sad riobrr" course of ft'. !y is: elder ;.try i.oo what- v. rlhal i tne.in 0 Ac 1 * *upcrvii. n, from - me on • a hori'y. n* in Kurope 7. Gr-atcr encouragement# to High ' .. aderi > and Seminaries. Tv A sifti-m of technical inelutrirti ' school#. V. The establishment at Harrisburg or Philadelphia "of a gr.at State Pedagogi es' Museum," for exhibition ol school ma terin!. It will be observed that the State Su j perintrndent map# out a tremendous pro gramme, one point of which is to central ir.•• greater power in the hands of the si hool officer# at Harrisburg, and llieoih "i to provide ii.ore amply of the luxuri < f edt atici. in other words the biglie braru h< • —lor the benefit of the well tail nnd rich, iheu ry poor, deficient in the priiunry branches, arc left to take cere of themselves. That is the tendency of our educational cystem. Free riarsica! in s'.ruction lor the wealthy, with our back alleys alive with little ones as ignorant as Hotl' ntots. School Statistics. Thee are mare interesting than figures! usually are. The State expended during the school year ending June 1, $9,624,458 for common, normal and Soldiers' Or-J pban Schools. The estimated value of the, school proper in the state is over $26,000,. IXIO The number of schools is 17,497 ; pu pils enrolled, 902,345 ; average number at tending 578,718; nrage cost of tuition per 1 month, 90 cents. The hard times has cut down teachers' salaries a trifle during the' year. The male teachers now average $39 86 per month, and the female $33 60. There are 20.192 teachers in the State, an!, increase ol 312 over lust year. During the', year the cost of tuition in the public j, schools was $4,836,888, and of school j houses $1,635,148. This last item has ful- | len off $300,000 this year, and the cost of | tuition has increased SIOO,OOO. I These are the material figures of the to- | port. On the whole tho educational ( grow th of the State has bean gratifying , Professor Wickeraliani concludes bis re i port with a glowing recommendation in ( favor of a grand high commission to re- ( vife our public education. r Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. ' Tho education of soldiers' Orphan's if TO- of the brightest chatter# in the hi-to vof the State From thecoiiimeiicemeiit f the schools in 1865, nearly 6,000 chil r n have left litem to enter upon the ar i . du'.h f life. They ate found in ■. ary par of the State, and enguged in al -1 , \kind fhit - inc-s. The rttiiie ~ i f j.ll, .1 i i in - .lutioii on 8, p • • ;■ ,11 2 ' 11, <1"' ease of I ftj i from i. | do J ear ; 944 wre , di-eh ;rg t J during the year, but tho num ber of adinii"ti nearly equalled lh e| s number of di-< barge*. Tliiscircuui-iance | •v.-is mainly occasioned by tbo act pro i vidin;: lo' 'h ndin ion into tho •chool* ( of chil.lre;, b.-rn -i.ee the Ist of Jaftmry. _ ai I the ■I. dr. n of .-ilk and <1 'i- () ,! das well a* of de e . ed soldier*. Dur ing the year scventv three young ladies , l'r in the Orphnn -School# have been at the |( Btale Normal Schools, lilting theiuselvef t| fr tenchr. r j By l iw the Soldiers' Orphan School# are ~ to be closed of the first of June, 1879, ; a when this department will cease to exist. f c Tho whole co>t of the ystem, since it went into operation in 1865, has been 8,2k0,&65, and tbo probable amount of future appropriations require to enrry the f hool* to 1879 w ill not exceed a million of lollars. Number of orphan# admittedly, ince tho system went into operatiof>*ha#l ff men 8,580. 'P THE INFAMY OP THE LOUIS' IANA KETUKNINU HOARD MOKE FULLY EX rOSKD. AN ATTEMPT TO SELL TUB VoTK OK Til AT STATU Kott A MO.N KY CO At 1' NSATION The Louisiana Investigation —Fx ton inntioit of lVkett and Maddnck. WH-liington, D C. January SI the committee #n the power", piivilrget ami Jut it • of llt t% Ileus I in counting tlt a o'ec total vole tailed Col Jotin I*. l'it Kelt to* to day , who produced the lollow lug lell. t Ni Ofleallt, l a., NeVeUitier 'JO To J II Mltdtlftl, New Grins ll#, Lt t/y I'far No Vu lully understand the situ tlioii. ('an you not advUe with inr in ie .allot) thereto? Very truly, J Militants Wat t s Thewitne t eoiauieneed nm rating to ireutnttsncea under which hj receive he Utter, hut lie wu* interrupted i>n ■ undthst he w*• reeiling w tint had 1- .hi to him by oilier parlies. Mi Maddux was called, slot ideiilU.'" he letter a* tlllV tllg be fill written bj (i <v. Wi'tU id lis lute dto htm in N tw t>r let . 1,-bad known Gov Wcllsnd Genera' A .1. Ron f> : twenty live jtni Tilt princi pal coiiv' i-stions he had with Go* I rn.ir Well* Were before lie ruelVed tie til - The Governor said lie hud eoiiti ■lei.ee in ll.e v. tries*, niel, therefore, in -li ut It Jhi in what to do. The wiUiess, il'.t' an sh.-eiiee front New Orleans, re urned thither on the ?Jth of November, tlld remnined there tiil the Clh of Jsnua y. While in New Orleans he had fre ju tit interviews with Governor We Is, nd he s!o had conversations with Gen •rl Andemin. He had conversed with Governor Wells in this city on the luk ject uialler, but declined to tell what that *v Severn! papers were shown to the wil nes, which lie rt eognieeU genuine, ill eluding correspondente t n his part, ami the following memorandum was read ; For sl,Cot),out.i tho v. to of Louisiana car. he secured for Tilden and Hendricks I the manipulation must be done by me. I it.d far as j Visible • • protect the mem j ' t-rs of the returning hoard w lio may fa- Ivor such a result, ll may he necessary to , eject two or three members of the bo ml tto teach what we want, the details t be ! igreed upon. Money t• be paid in instal ments ; one r.t#ber resigns nd another elet teil in his place, and one fourth win n tnother resigns with spottier elected ill !.i. place, and the balance of one fourth i* he paid when the certificates are given (juration by Mr Field. Wat that th proposition thai Governor Wells wanted you to carry out ? A 1 decline t® a"s aer- Mr. Field showed witners n tele gram, signed by J. T Pickett, and ad dressed to John Hancock, meaning Mad dux, as follows . "Telegraphed as desired Damn toy in terest. Think of the interests of 40 000,- jOOO of people " (j In the answer which came to you .V 1 decline to answer. Mr. Marsh. Had you an interview will the Secretary of war? A. 1 decline It answer The Witness having hem asked whelhe he would now answer the tjuesliont pro pounded, replied that he would not Mr Sparks. Lo you know the cuius quenct-s of your not answering ? A. Ido Mi. Marsh suggested that thewitnes . have ot.e I . ur to consider whether h . would MIISW t-r the que.t<ons. The witness said it was useless to wall C liuie, as he wouid dtclino to answer at lb . epd of the hour. Jh-s wanes was informed he would b required to answer at that lime. He >ai< though tie would not answer, ha would re . turn to the room. Col. Picketl'a Testimony—llewit Kcluscn to Buy Louisiana. In ('• 1 Fiikell'a examination in Iri • ■- ..t- '.rfti:o tli" C--Intuitu** h® s.*l< t -*ia lit t :11 lo Ny AI tk aTti sut'Ri " ll I: •; -slit-n from Wells O'D the I t::- .NO • iK mrnir.g It. ,trJ. in which they pr ; r, " to declar® lit® vole of Lt Uisi on " r turn of nii'Bry, to Jtfwill and othei leading democrats. Ilvwitt decut 1 ab solutely lomtctlain it, reporting him thai ■ it ■ ! v. as the third offer they had received ll That Gov Til den at.J other friendabc i,-v •-.1 that he had carried the slate of I. >uir • .una and they would not pay one dollar l< influence the result. This tact Picke'.t h communicated to the parlies by telegraph Tbi* ended the examination. ; •-- 1 CltO W DED TO DEATH. [Virginia [No* J Enterprise] lie eras a middle aged roan when in IKSI he settled near where I'ortland, Or., now it. He had tried citilixation am: una weary with it. He had tulJ hit lilt) property ir. the Katl, and with a feu hone#, cows and dogs had threaded th dangerous way from the Missouri Kivet tn Oregon, and there, under the shadow c'l the Cascades and beside the beautiful Williametle, paused at la't and said In himself: "1 shall have no more trouble ; I can stay here with my dogs, my rifle and my soul f*r company, and none will molest me." For awhile ho was entire ly happy, but at length one stranger aftei another made hit appearance, and one s morning the man who had journied to far to be alone woke up to find that a town was being laid out near his cabin. He 'j called his dogs, and remembering a beau* I tlful spot that he passed over on hisjour ' ney West he retraced hit steps, threaded ' the mighty canyon of the Columbia, and \ huilt another cabin where The Dallas now • is. Here he tell secure. The disturbers who broke up hi* home on the William* , etlc had reached him from the sea. He -.aid now to himself: "It will beyearsand years before they find me here." For a good many year# he enjoyed his dream Game was plenty, the scenery glorious, the soil was rich, and the man, now grow n old, was happy. Hut on# morning as he sal in his hut a strange found broke the stillness, and going to the door, lot in the greal river a steamboat was puffing against the cut rent, and in a few day a another town was in course of construction around him. Again he moved, and this time did not pause until ho reached the Umprjua country. This was an utter wilderness, and lie told his dogs that at last they were jsafe. He huilt another cabin and settled .down for life. For a year or two he was undisturbed, but one day toinc strangi men, with itrange instruments, crossed Ills ground, stopping every few rods looking through their instruments and taking notes. It disturbed the old man a little, but at last lie said they word hut Govern ment surveyors— lie should see them no more for years. Hut before many weeks gang of workmen came right across his favorite field ; they threw up an evenly grided road, and within a fortnight a lo comotive cnnia 'creaming by. Then tin old man g .ve up His dogs, too, seemed lo understand that there was no mote us< trying. One after the other died ; the game wa driven away, end one morning . the cabin dor of the dd man was nished open he was found dead, m.d on the sii nky wall, written with charcoal, MI- found this s.'iitn .o : "They < rowdi-,1 me t<> death." Tliirwwt i- full , f the e men. They tried at iir-t the l.ciy compos , titions of business and failed, and then turning to nature as their only friend, tried to hide from mankind. Wo presume that all new lunds are full of such histo ries of gentle, kindly livo, which, weary ing of and ck aflng at the attrition of civil ised life, at last stole away, to live alone for awhile and then go to sleep. A "HIP STRUCK HY LIGHTNING— - THE PASSENGERS AND CRKW ESCAPE. *] New York, January 80.— A Lond >n dls* ( patch says : Fayal advice; il Jar nary 17 a report that the brig Hed wig landed at Oat / place the ctcw of tho Anlerlfan ihip Tw 1 kotah. Captain !>*p. Irom New Orleans, December 1? for Liverpool, The Dakota!) was struck by lightning,! January 7, during a thunder storm, when , 4t*J miles from the Axoret, *n<i was soon in ' (Tames, All hands, including the captain, wifu and two children, look lo flics boats Nev eral of the lib era ami crew burned their hands badly while hut ering the huaU. The party nuinhered twenty-six in all They „ were well supphetl with protisiona. After I being ill tbe b uts three days they were picked up by the Hedwig The ship's pa . peri w. re suv. d. Tbe Dekota was of 1,870 tons N K A HI. Y DID > W Nil) AT tIAPTtsM k Almost u lcrriblc Aotitietil in the Sclitivlkill Rivar. (Heading Eagle,] Five Convert* were baptised In the Stdiuv kill near Gre. i Tie, <. i, N'. rri to>n, t.y Jtev Jn oh G 'twa's. Iu• aid tu : i.trr ut ti • G'Sen ' t' W- • , the . ren ny wis j eif cris-J tl <-in it in t:.i 'iv er rtit.- msrui i i had h .ii t rrued The wntt w,t . . cold, and there cme • ei- h. ' g t u , j accident. The Donkar.l •• >-i i Jjf. fers in ft-rne re t e •> f- in it.. |t ß p. t The convert enteri a comi a'a'iv*- Iv shallow por tit of (in- water at. ! k'csls d .wn They aredippn t three t'nvea, ui nierrdt.nce in the i nine el ih. I .ther. i , erne in the name ot the Son and en. e in' • the name of the lioly Gnosi Delwern! , each immersion th convert is givc-n lime -to recover hroalli. One of the no v.tiitea n | - this case was a stout laJy. W nt-ii she eu , lered tlie water tl.e !• at l.cr balance Mr GulwuU i- not very strong, and was pret i ty thor. nghly i liilled and when he caught. . her lie too was canie J away. A thrill ■>! t horror ran through tbe crowd a* the pastor and the ladv were about t - be swrpl swift. ■ Iv under tho solid ice. The gentlemen on the hank plunged boldly in, caught tliem 1 and tavc-t thrin from their peril. An* : oilier lady, u ben the bred emerged from the w 'er came near (aiming from told and exposure The ceremony would not have been performed until wanner wratn . er, but the converts were not willing to -! wail. ll i reported a! \\ a.liiiigton that < n tl • arrival of lglctias, the r i nasi of tin ' Mexican prt - de. cv, u, this sde of the K ky M'ut tains st-vera American offi t err ul pr iiiinente fn the late war siaiitt ' .readv to lender him the r service., end prt mise to recruit for t..its it no fl'e n thou-and men lo dispute with Diax the icjue.ii nof control.ing ttie Mexican gov ' erruneiit. Mr. Daniel F lteatty, manufacturer and - j proprietor of the ttealty I'lallO and Meat-' . jty celebrated Goloen Tongue l'arlor Or igans. Washington. N.J, it certainly a very reasonable and genersms man lo trans-! net busme.s with. Ho makes this Very! ~ i fair pr.'p.'-nion to any who may favor hiiu , with an order, as follow* :"!( the inslru uienl Joes not prove satufactory af.cr a I lest trial of five days after receiving it the ? purchase money will be refunded upon the j return of the llisiruilielil. slid he wilt pay ; freight charges hoth ways." This is Ct-r - uly an < xtt-t-diiig. getiemus, and saf maniier in which to transact business with him. He warrants bis instruments for six (years. (*ee his advertisement JulyJuy >• LIFE, GROWTH. BEAUTY. LONDON IIAIKC OLOK KcMorer, I ——— *• LONDON IIAIKL'OLOIt Htslom IP ! Not a tlve ; makes ha--h hair s :.i. : silky , t lemnses the scalp lrom all itnpun te t'sus.i.g the hair : grow where it hai ie (alien off or become linn. >c : Can l<e applied by the liand as it doc u j not stain the skin or soil the linest linen e A* a Hair Dressing it is the most perfect the world has ever produced. The hair u i|jrenovated and strengthei.etl, and natura color restored without the i.|ip ; iticn o! snineral sub-taccos, i-; • ' Since the .r-tr. ...ito n : v vai< n uabl" pr-'parati >rt int-v?' y : uu. been the w nc. r an-, ad .. ■ if i . t lasses, a* it has pi ov e1 ! I, t: y a< tic'" thnt will et.soiute'v .v " . J. c-p a tiun, restore gray hair to its..: ginai t ok. , r health softness, lustra sad i .iy. ami ' pr.-ducv be>r on hsld head* ut its Tigiaa gr wtb and color, it Ti beautiful and fragrantly perfusate 1. article is cotuulet within itte.f, no wa*h ..ling or preparation btfore or atu-i its ufc. or accompar.iincc.l of nny k nd l- rig re quired to obtain the--d<-.-able r. -uits. • HERE IS THE PROOF it' or it* Read ibis Hotna Certificate, testified 1 by Edward H Garrigues <ne of the most competent Druggists and Cn .u: t <f Philadelphia, a tuati whose racily none I ,-ar. doubt. s 1 an> happy to add my testiui my to the " - great vame of the "London Hair Color Restorer," which restored u.y hair to it o original Odor, and the hue appears to b< ] permanent lam satisfied that ibis prep aration is nothing like a dye but operate. * upon ifie accretions. It i- also a beautiful hair drcs.-mg and promotes the growth. I ,' purchased the first b<>ttlo from hdw *rd H j-lGarrigues, druggist. Tenth and Coalrs M.. i who >sn also testify that tnv hair Wa ■ quite gray when i commenced its use 0 MRS. MILLER. T.AiNortb Pst Phils Dr. N..-a>iir j- ,Voi. Respected friends : ' 1 have lint plea-ure to iniorm you that a ' lady of my acquaintance. Mrs Miller, is ll| delighted with the success of your "Lon* .. dn Hair Color Restorer " Her hair was t ; filling rapidly, and quite gray. The col* or has been restored, the falling off entire * ly stopped, and a new growth of hair is the r result. E. B. GAKKIGUKS. Druggist, cor. Tenth V Coales, Phil I 'London Hair Color Restorer A Dressing." r . Has completely resto. .d my hair to U -original color and youthlul beauty, and .(caused a rapid and luxuriant growth . MRS ANNIE MORRIS, No. Clti North Seventh St. Phila. '( I)r. Dalton "f Philadelphia, says of it : 1 i The London Hair Color Restorer is used ,1 very extensively among my patients and trionds, as well • by myself. 1 therefore speak from experience > 76 CENTS I'KR BOTTLE I Address orders to Dr SWAYVK A j SON. ;klO North Sixth Street. Philadel phia, Penn'a., sole Proprietor*. teu-SOI.D BY ALL IHiIGGISTS .- ■ j Saved His Life. ON K Or TH K Mo.- I" REM \ 11 K A BLF CURES ON RECORD lilt. SWAVXK—Dear Sir I feel it tobr| due to you and suffering humanity. togiv, ttie following testimony respecting the' wonderful curative powers of vur "COM POUND SYRUP of WILD CHERRY, and SARSA PARI LLA and TAR I'll.l-S" 1 was a til > c ted with a violent cough, pains in tile side and breast, night sweats, sore throat ; my bowels were cos tive, appetite nearly gone, and my stoin uch so very weak that my phyiician was at a loss to know what to do for me, as everything 1 used in the shape of medi cine was rejected ; spit dillf-uM times a pint of blood I reloaded for months in : his aw lul i oroiition, and vav. up <li -pes of ever re, ov i tig. At tin- t in you re commended the u-e of your Sytup and Pills, which iinnii dial.ly began to soothe eoinfort and allay the rough, slreng hon ••d and h< iled luy lungs; in -ho.i, it br.r miole a perfect cure of me. Any person loub'ing tLu truth ol i " stioriis c n nt, i ill please >l, I in lit tin- fuc* •r\. or at mv le-idence. EDWARD 1! IIAMSON, No. ICr'Hi ti i t iltanlon p It lot Philiidel • phia, !■ man at Geo -A.. . Pot* eiy. Role,. Road, bo lon Wiillni Phila delphia. He very parti, d I a-k lor Mi. SWAYXKS COMPOUND SYRUP OF Wtkß i ( The most effectual remedy known for tho c] Throat, Breast and Lungs. Thii valuable Medicine i- prepared only by Dr. NWAY.N'E (S NOlf, 880 North Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA. arHOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,*** II Mtfy. y.e o w. Valentine# (Sf Co * New Store! i Valentines A Co. s Trmz. . 11 nines* Nnv Block ItCLLKI ONT I , IM. N t w Store, New Guuils, Largest Stock, lies! AstStJi intent, 1. W ■ - I'l it c. l-'uir 1 leu 11 *s sf, Dr v G'vwls, Fancy Goods, Boots, Sit. es, Hats, Cp, Clotliing, Grooeriea, (all and sec us. \\ e shut v(o jdcase. - New FIRM —New Enterprise— NEW ROODS. IsaacD. Boy er ("UCCE-SOk TO B. F. PHILII'S.) AARONSBURG, PA. We hsve Just returned from the K.stern Citie-, where we purchased at CASH I'Hlt ES. a full tine of DRY GOODS HOOTS A SHOES NOTIONS. QUEENS WARS, GHOCKHIKS, HARDWARE, WILLOW WAKE and a general variety of 11EKCU AN DISK. t-do rmt deem it nect-s ry to f'.nie price, here, but invite you to *ome and se u and we w ill convince you that we have as fine a lot ot goods and sell as et, t -ap at am house in Centre oounty. DOV -iiiiih mm jo SHORTLIDGE& CO, u * BELLEFONTE, PA. H,,r ■ r... Git MX KLK V AT.Ut ontbarCMt Y.rd ,n.1... buying *r.l. AT THE HIGHEST PRICES. in ra.h on delivery, for WHEAT, (JOHN. it v E. OATS. FLOY EH SEED I. l*nl".d!t g I-done n , ti iS nd more pron.ptlv than any t-ther place in towi . which makes the N KVS KLKVAtOU I ie most dt-irabie place I ml! era n . . ,'isi.wKii grain, lAXTIiUACITK COALJ The only dealer* in Centre County who sell the W I L K Ei Si B A R! It E C O A L from the old Bnltimore mine* Also SH AMOK IN AND OTHER GRADES * of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly lor house use. at tie iowo*l prices RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY i i. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND "LASTKR, which i* alw ays sold at low prices, and warranted to he as good a fertiliser at an other plaster. AttD 7/UJD MNEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT. BELEFOXTE. P. 4. I % l ij l MARKET Report Of Prices OF ?. g, LEWISTOWN.PA., FO U CJSH. Turjieutiue, 40 eta. Linseed Oil, 62 eta. While Ix-aJ,510.50. Nai a, $0.25 per keg. Bar Iron. 21 eta. COOK ING STOVE?, 7 in , sl6 00 ; >S in , $21.00 ; 9 in.. $25.00. ROOM STOVES. BEST ANTI CLINKERS. PATENT ELI KS. 10 in.. SIO.OO ; 11 in., $12.00 ; 12 in-, $15,000. BOOM COAL STOVES, $4 to $lO 00. Galvanized Coal Buckets, 50 cts. Galvanised Coal shuvela, 10 cts. Fire Brick, 75 eta. (Va 1 Grates, SI.OO. Aiwuv* f>r sale the lust and Cheap .'A :nd KootnStove# in the .Market. F. G. FRANC ISC US. f,ewiatown. Sept. 790 Ix7o. "ept *JB. BRICK FOR fiALE -First class brick willjbe kept on band lor sale by J. O. Deiningcr at Zerbe's Centre Hall brick yards. These brick are offered to low that it will pay personi at a 1 distance to come hero for them. J Intending to contlnuo in the manuflte | ture of brick thtiv will bo kept co utantly i on hand, and fair inducements oflbred to pnrchav?r. ir-u-'f 11. E. ZTfKIfF. Wood*!! and Willow, (tiara and Qucrmware, All new ninl desirable good* at priori bolow what you are in the habit of p'lying. We have one price, nov el misrepresent anything and tnukegooil good* a *pet*% iality; it will prove to your mi vantage to ratiefy yourselves by person al inspection that the above ataterntnt contains uothing but facta. Country Produce taken in trade at full market value. VALENTINES A CO H, Prop'rt. 11. HERMAN, litimjcr. Ibj ■ n BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM It (Mvl VS I) r u g Star e, NEXT DOOB TO THE DESCHNEH GtTN STORE.; KKE SII AX I> CIIE A r \er -a J. S. MILLER. Fashionable Tailor. A aronsbu kg. Having ro.rni* opposite the Re j formed par-onago building he i* prepared to manufacture nil kinds of men's and hoy's gsmc-nts. according to the latest styles, and upon shortest notice, and all work warranted to tender satisfaction. Cutting and repairing done. ltinov lot. Henry Reinliart. WOODWARD UNDERTAKER. Coffins of all styles made on shnrtest no tice. Undertaking spicily aliunde Ito Charges rsHS'ittHhls 17 an. V The ecimtific world is greatly in wrested in the statement the United Stales ship 01-war Gettysburg, in it Voyage Iroiu Faval to Gibraltar, di( covered an intmeuse coral reef, locale ! in latitude 3l> dcg. 30 rain, N. mid longitude U deg. 28 min W. Uuiil the discovery ot the Gettysburg the existence of of the reef had never luen suspected. The reef hag bo n th.tr* ougitiy surveyed, and the despatch* show that the delicate and valuable pink coral so highly prised by the world of fushion in all* ages, w : i|| he! found in immense quantities. The finer shades of this coral excel tu value, by weight, that of pure gold—selling at from sls to $-10 per ounce. A young lady in this place made her basbtul lover a very appropriate Christmas present. It was a motto worked on bristoi bmrd, aud reads as! loilows : "I need thee every hour." Of course she does ; and if the bashful and indolent object of her affectiou does uot take the hint, he should be cow* hided. BEATTY ----- GRAND F. JI'ARF. AND UPRIGHT Pnun J*. F. Regan, Arm Regan A i Carter. pw ibrrs Daily ami Weekly Tri '•una, JaCt. in City, Mo., after receiving n f ,<W mat) t.jieii!, ray* : "Piano reached u in good rendition. I am well pleased with it It it all v ..u rrp ratent it to b." From K K. Bald ridge, Bennington Fur nace IV. after receiving a S7OO pi, no. " Ba Uy" received 4th I rot . all O. K., and come* lully up to your representation, and exceed* our expectation,. While 1 * Ih> a Judge ill Ibe matter, Mfi. 11. ci"6t, nr.fi prunuuAren it of trry .woet tone j and is rtfj much pleased with It." U.*t inducemanU aver offered Money re LU ruled UJMIM morn of Piano and freight charge, ennl by rr.o (D. P. Br ally) both way, tl unsatisfactory, after a test trial of Ave day. Piano* warranted lor *is year*. Agent, wanted. Send or r,ia ogue Ad <tre. I) p Bit A i TY, Washington, New Jer*ey, CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DKININOEI; A new, coinpicU- Hardware Store ba -en uatoaed by the under,.go. d in C'en r<- Hall, where be i* pr-pered to tell at .iud, of Building and House Furnishing lardware, Naii*. dee. Circular and Hand Haw*, Tenron Saw,, •Vehb Saw,. Clothes Rack*, a full assort .ent of Gias, and Mirror pi Picture r nines. Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, table uli-ry, Sbuttli, Spades ad Forks. ..ocks, Hinges, Screws, Hash Spring*, lor-e Shoes, Nail,, Norway Rods, Gils, >' Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn - her. Picture, framed in the finest stylo. Anything not on band, ordered upon shortest nolle*. :■ <r lien.ember, all oodt offered cheap er than elsewhere W. A. CUBBY. B&tti & Zhou COTRR IULI..PA. Would most respectfully inform the eit sen* of thia v k-inity, that he ha* started a new H■ i and Shoe Shop, and would bo thankful tor a share of the public patron age. Bout* and Shoe, made to order and according to style, and warrant* his work -to equal any made elsewhere. AH kinds •f repairing done, and charges reasonable, •lis, hint a •■all * feb IK I* QP.NTRF. HALL Furniture Hooius' EZBt KRCNIIIXE. respectfully inlorm, the citizen* of Centr ounty, that he has bough t out the old •tand of J. 0. Deininger. and has rrducet 1 the pricsM Tbey have constantly on hand *nd make to order BEDsTEADS. BUREAUS SINKS' V* ASHSTA.VDS, CORN EK CUPBOARDA TABLES. Ac., Ac. Their stock of ready-made Furniture!* arge and warranted of good work tows ship and is all made under their own itemed - ate supervision, and it offered at rates ch-at.er than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 5 feb. ly OF FORTNEY, Attorney at Uw Bellefonte. Pa. Office over Key |nw M, hank mar 14'fcO Belief*ate. PA ISAAC MILLKK. Proprietor. TWcsaaian Hmh aa ttisia v- ami, a eaa at lOa tlaaaaao- iVuiU batata la lb# l-aa ll baa lha Imat uu.. la tba ( •<• ba, aa Um, at. larti-daa* amy aiiat-tsua atU ba l-a". (oub Ma IMta, til W aan* ta a,S- Ha plnutl as* aim at. fi'i'aa I-,'- far It-a potato H nasOtW I* ta <t, aa aasfc. sad rata* rbsiga* aili always tie taaad !*_•' lew* 1* HK tT BMoCKKKUorr, J. 1 UlltCkT President, C'nahier. COUNTY BANKiNO CO (Late Miliiken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOt>ITB, Aud Allow interest, Discount Nnirs, Buy *r J /*•!!. jCovernment ilio.GoM A I oyfton* BEATTYS PARLOR mm Kiegant Hyl<--, with valuable improve lie i t*. New and Kcautifuf Sol Stops. Over our thousand Organist* and Moti le an. indorse Ihto-orm i and isoawisad It' tn as strictlj first clsss h> T.ie Mr> i.-Nanism rod durability. Warranted tor I six \ Cars. M M LI jant and Latest Improved . Have been awarded the Higb.-l Frrrnt* -ai in co. with cUiert f<* • *pi ic ily. Durability. I'romptn . and Piano jlikr ac turn Pur*. tweet. and evenly balanced u>n, orchestral effects. and iaaiantanrous ac cess which may be bad to the reed*. Send for Price List Adtlrr*.. DA MRU y HKATTY, Washington, Xr Jersey, Harness. Saddles. &c * Til. wJmant ntMiilwd S* a.n tn MtUr Hsmsad f<w lower (new. ieuU) calls th sites turn ot Ihr raWc la tSMa.I at WkDDLKRT swotmdit tkloM ttwl IVtogn <c*r < Itis far Um people ad the Owes. IS. l.rraal sag matt varied sod cawplala untanl l Middles. Hsrwess. (WUii. Smlla. tarfi|iU<a u4 mM; . Wet*, sad la fart .wyOUor > vswwplets • am aiass satsbtMh ■oral. ha now oCwm st wn.wc which will mil th* Oram. ___ JtOOB UtNOhS II sli. Chas H Held. ('look. WHlchinak.T A Jrwclri Mitlheim. (Vntr.- <V, I'm At kiod. of docks. Wsicha. sag Jewelry of the Isteal solas ss sis.- Ota Msresville l ibs' Calender ' flocks, fonrM with s cnmplata Index ot tha month an<tdtr of the Month and wot oa Us fsaa. which la wsrrsnted ss s par!el Una kaapa*. I larks Wairhas snd.tewelrr repelead aw shoal oa aw i*d warm ntwl IVt.NS I'A i KNT It AIK CKIMPKKS Adopted hss'j tha qoMas o fashion. hand fur rlrcw Isr r. It !.-K, Ko aw: north Filth St.. rhiUdalwhu I Vs. dec dm 1 L. SPANGLRR, Attorney -at- l.is fl Bellefnnla. Pa. Office with Bu-h A ocuni. Consuilalion in Knglish and German. Collection* promptly attend j ed to. febA-tr Ayer's Sarsaparilla €2& For Scrofula, and all JML scrofulousdiseases.Ery .ft. sipclas. Rose or St. An vJßn T-si thony's Fire, Eruptions SlMra awl Eruptive diseases BKF ; i| of the skin. Ulcerations ygy n of the Liver, Stomach, jreffi £S Kidneva, Lungs, Pim /|S|: ISaftples, Pustules. Boils, Kjp Blotches. Tumors, Tct tcr. Salt Rheum, Scald I lead, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain iu tho Bones, Side and Ileatl,Female Weak ness, Sterility, Leueorrhun, arising from iutanraf ulceration, and uterine disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial dis . cases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia tion, General Debility, and for Puri fylug the Blood. * This Sarsaparilla is a combination of vegetable alteratives-Stillingia .Man drake, Yellow Dock—with the lodides ! of Potassium and Iron, and is tho most efficacious medicine vet known for the diseases it is intended to cure. Its ingredients arc so skilfully combined that the full alterative effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild as to he harmless even to children, it is still so^effectual as to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions which develop into loathsome disease. The reputation it enjoys is derived i from its cures, and the confidence ' which prominent physicians all over ; the country repose iu it proven their experience of its usefulness. Certificates attesting its virtues have accumulated, and are con stantly being received, and as many of these cases are publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sarsaparilla over every other alterative medicine. ; So generally is its superiority to any • other medicine known that we need ' do no more than to assure the public j that the best qualities it has ever I possessed are strictly maintained. PREPARED JDT Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Mass.. Practical and Analytical Chcmlttc. SOLD 8T ALL DBTOOim gVIMTWHBBE,