w Ceafcw Reporter. PRKD KTJBTK KDITOK. CENTR* HALL, Pa., Oct. 23, I*'^ STATE DBS. TICKET. row srraxWK jcihik. JOHN TBUNKKY, of A cnango. rOW afOITOW OKSKKAI.. WM. P. 3CHELL, of Bedford. rOWSTATK TWWAsrWK*. eon. A. C. NO YES, of Clinton DtSTIttCT VTWKNKV HAY IB K. FOUTNKY. John wTForney has published his farewell address as Oilitor of the /W AA\ AA*. Nevin, one of his associate edi tors, succeeds him. Advices from Scranton, t>et. 16, an nounce that the last vestige of the coal miners' strike had disappeared. At a mass meeting of the IfolawaYe, Lacka wanna and Western railroad company s men it was unsnimoosly voted for work. At meettngsofthe Delaware and Hud son company's men at Oarbondale, Jcrcmyn, Oliphant and Providence,com prising all the collieries in Uckawanna valley, it was voted for work by an im mense majority. Briggs' sbafr, ratr lawn and Schoolfund collieries eotn mcnced work. As regards the cigar makers' strike in New- York we do not care a snuff how long that lasts. Some people do uot care whether school keeps or not, but ws do not care whether cigars are turned into smoke or not. It might afleit the pockets of the lover of the weed, if his Havanna should go up in price on ac count of any Stoppage in the manufac ture of it, and some of our aldermen, taw vera, ministers, and fellows who sport gold headed cane* and puff curls of tobacco emoke as scientifically as a A' locomotive, might think their dinners could uot. be digested if the stock of ci gars ran ont on account of all this—but we don't smoke, and don't care if others cant. "Hayes discouraged." is the new* from Washington upon the result in Ohio. We suppose that 250W majority to rebuke the presidential steal would have a far uglier effect than the result of the Sto 7 commission. The despatch to the Nimby a friend of Hayes, who-had a long conversation with him, says that he is very much discouraged with the re sult in Ohio, and feels keenly the tone of the speeches made at the Democratic ratification meeting on Thursday night, lie did intend to appoint an ex-rebel Aa-ociate Justice, and last summer had selected Mr. Ballinger, of the law firm of Baliinger, Jack A Mott, of Galveston. Texas, for that position. The course of the Rochester Republican Convention, however, deterred him from making the appointment, and he settled upon John M. Harlan, of Kentucky. His friend, in the course of the conversation, told him that the civil service order was the real cause of the defeat in Ohio. He says that Hayes was inclined to think like wise, and intimated that there would be a change in this part of his policy. There is a growing belief here that both Key and Schurx will go out of the Cabi net before January. If there was any sense of shame about Hayes he would have resigned his stolen office long ago. According to the Carlisle Herald, Jay Cooke, whose failure a few rears ago, caused widespread ruin, is getting on hie feet again. It says Jay Cooke was hard ly released from bankruptcy before his business energy found activity again. He returned to one of his old ventures the iron mines and furnaces at Pine Grove, in our county, and purchased them, together with the railroad connect ing Pine Grove with the Cumberland Valley railroad. Two anthracite furna ces are now being erected there. At the same time he was skillfully managing to se.ure possession of a bank, and succeed ed in capturing the First National of New York, one of the most successful institutions of the country and thereby becomes a member of the Syndicate. We hope success in these ventures will assist to relieve the distress he caused in this community and others. Because Garfield is not a protective tariff man, are the reasons given by con gressmen Kelley'and Killinger for not voting for him for speaker. The Penn'a railroad has purchased the Empire Fast Freight Line for $1,600,- 000. Taeed was up again for examination Wednesday last. The sensation of the session was Mr. Tweed's assertion that his escape from Ludlow street jail cost him $60,000. Mr. Cols elicited from him that he paid the monev to those who aided him, and that he did not pay any of it to any official. Mr. Col# then asked: "What kind of aid did yon receive?" Mr. Tweed raised a laugh by answering sharply : "What kind of aid would you expect, if you wanted to get away and couldn't?" Clem Dale may be all through a nice young mau, enough so to figure among the young ladies, but he baa not the ex perience that a lawyer should have to risk him for the office of district attor ney. Mr. Fortney, his competitor hashad tea years of successful practice at the bar. DISTRICT A TTORSEY. It is needless to say that the demo* cratic county convention, in nominating D. F. Fortney.esq., for district attorney has ielected an eminently fit grn- t tleman for the position. Mr. Fortnej has bad nearly ten years of experience aud successful practice at the Centre cjunty bar, where his efforts have been crowned with more than usual success. He has given evidence of promptness and strict attention to every interest of his clients—studious, earnest and zeal ous in the labors of his profession. These qualities and liabita rank him among the first lawyers at Bellefonte. These are facta that none can or will dispute. To democrats we say that they will all recognize in Mr. Fortney one of the hardest working democrats in the coun ty. Always in the fight and battling for the triumph of the party. Democrats owe him their undivided support for this. Turn out and give one of our liardeet workers a rousing vote. He is fit —he is deserving. Senator Morton had special telegraphic reports of the Ohio election brought to his house last Tuesday night. At about 12 o'clock he dismissed the messenger, saying: "For God's sake don't bring me any more suchteports." Mrs. Tilton has been living for some time past quietly at her house in Brook lyn. A gentleman who is well acquaint ed with her and her husband says that about a weak ago be saw Mr. Tilton pay ing a visit at Mrs. Tilton's bouse, where he remained several hours. From Europe are breaking in upon M fears of another F**trrn war. Kolat anil Afghanistan, in Aaia threaten to unite nnd take John Bull by the horna if be does not take some of hia Britishers off of their noil. It is feared, says a "lea patch from Calcutta, that war ia immi nent between the British and the Ameer of Afghanistan and the Khan of Kelnt in consequence of the location of a British force at Quetta, in Beloochistan, which the Khan and Ameer construe to mean the permanent occupation of that country. Though the force at tjuetta is only sent avowedly as an escort to the British Kesident Agent, yet the \ ieeroy declares its maintenance there is a ne cessary measure of imperial policy, lhe Ameer of Afghanistan is negotiating with the Kelat and Beloochee chiefs for the forcible expulsion of the British, tor which he offers his help, and warns the Khan that their continued presence means eventual absorption." If these fellows acows the water Jo not soon quit their quarreling and light ing, Cnele Sain may have to appear among them and make them behave. The condemnation of Oilman the for ger not only drew tears front Heecher, w hose nephew he is, and from the Kev. Dr. Houghton, whiwo jiarishioner he was anil front the Kev. Br. Oilman, whose brother he is, but also from the t'ourt and the legal profession. Lawyer Chit tenden a voice trembled as he weeping* lv addresseil the bench; Proaecuting At torney Phelps wss choketl with emotion as he moveil that sentence be passed upon him ; sttd Recorder Hackett wasso overcoma that he could hardlv stx-ak in sentencing him. The man who happen ed to be sentenced just before this sicne in court was described by the reporters as a -'negro thief," and there was no public wailing over him. Yet he was uot responsible for being a negro: hi. theft was trifling in comparison with Oilman's; he fell from honestv through far greater temptation thau Giluiau had; and his helpless wife and woolly-head ed picaninnies were left to grieve all alone in their hovel when he was drug ged oflf to the penitentiary. Seiitimen* talism does not operate with entire uni forniity in all case*. The election of Amos C. Noyes will in sure an honest, careful and faithful ad ministration of the business of the state treasury solely in the interests of the people of the state. Let thia important fact be remembered by all who desire a change in that branch of the state gov erument. Col.Noyea is a man of sterling integrity and of splendid business quali fications. He will lie embarrassed by no rings or combinations. To act for the public good will bo his only aitn and highest ambition. THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. REPUBLICANS RETURN MEM BERS, A LOSS OF Se. But Still Have a Clear Majority in the Chamber. Paris, October 16.—The evening papers point out that both the opposition and the Government are disappointed, as the former hoped to return four hundred Dep uties while the latter reckoned on gaining 100 seats. The Messager de Paris slates that the Government has gained forty seats and may obtain more, and suggests that the Government's succass is sufficient to af ford an opportunity of terminating the crisis by mutual concessions. Perfect tranquility continues to prevail. In eight arrondissements a second bal lot will be required. Prominent Republicans Returned. Among the Republicans elected are Gambetta, Grevy, Paul de Cassagnac and Ijouis Blanc. Bonnet Duverdier (now in prison for libelling Mac Mahoni, from Par is, in place of Pascal Duprat, Moderate Republican; Kouher, Bonapartist, from Riom ; Richard Waddington, Moderate Republican, from Rouen was re-elected, defeating the Government candidate De Lamarre ; Baron Hausiuann, Bonapaitit, from Ajarcio, defeated Prince Napoleon. , 325 Republicans Elected. Midnight—Returns show 32-5 Republi cans and 191 Conservatives elected and that second ballots are required in twelve case*. Some Bonapartista leaders, such as Due de Moucby, M. Cbeuraau and M. Ra oul Duval, hate been defeated. The elec tions are considered as unsatisfactory in result and as calculated to lead to a renew al of the strife. Lo Francais, Duke de Brogiie's oigan, claims that niter Gambet ta's boast that 400 Republican majority it virtually a government victory which en couraged Conservatives to continue in the policy inaugurated on the 10th of May. The Defense, clerical, considers the Repub lican majority a rebuke to the insolence of the 363 and encouragement to President MacMahon to persevere in his course. The Temps while admitting some reduc tion of Republican majority considers the decision of France in favor of Republican ism peremtorily, and declares that it will be neither possible nor permissible to re sist it. The Constitutional advises the im mediate retirement of the ministers. Gambetta'B Triumph. Gambetta was elected by 13,872 votes, against 1,611 for his opponent. SAN DOMINGCTAND HAYTI. The Revolution Against Baez in Full Force—Fearful Hurricane. Havana, October 15.—Advices from San Domingo have been received tha sth inst. The revolution against the Baez adminis tration was in full force. The town ofPu* erto Pata was occupied by the revolution ists, wbo were besieging the fort and ex pected it to surrender momentarily There was great agitation throughout the repub lic. No details have been received from the interior, as the roads were intercepted and communication was impossible. A fearful hurricane visited Curcuraand the neighboring islands on September 21, and caused great damage. The wind blew from all quarters. The sea washed away the lower part of the town of Wilhelm stadt. Nearly every house in what is known as the Petrimay quarter was de stroyed and the fortifications were in ruin-. Many families were destitute. The dam age to property was estimated at over $600,0000. A Dutch man-of-war and the Dutch schooners Juliet and Sarab, were wrecked. Several lives were lost. All the salt ponds in the neighboring island of Bouaiere were ruined. A TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE St. John, N. 8., Oct. 20 —One of the ino*t terrible disasters which has ever be fallen a tuburban town occurred tilia morning at a quarter to three o'clock in the town of Portland, a cuburb ofthil city Upward* of five hundred nnd tlfly fa mi lie* numbering 2.300 person*, were literilly thrown homeless and penniless upon the charity of the benevolent. Two hundred and fifty wooden bouses and small shop* and sheds wore burned. Tho district * almost entirely covered with wooden buildingt, in fact, but one brick structure in it. Tbe loss ameunU to upward of $300,000, and the insurance companies bold risks to the value of SBO,OCO only. The fire originated in a wood house in the centre of the block between Main and High streets, Portland. CUBAN INSURGENTS SLAUGHT EKED. Havana, October 19.—News has jut been received here that a Spanish column recently surprised thirty insurgents, kill iug fifteen and wounding tbe rest. The killed were taken into Puerto recognition. Among the dead, whose re cognition ¥*• established as an undoubted fact, were Senor Maibido, president of the Cuban chambers, and Sepoy L n rrqu, the insurgent secretary of war. A correspondent from Uenovo says Colonel A. C. Noyes will get'three fourths of the votes in Clinton coun ty- FROM IVA SllL\<7 TO.\\ The organisation of the house went off as smoothly n clock-work. Hale, of Maine, attempted to raise a |>oint on the omission from the roll of Bel ford's name front Colorado, hut the clcik overruled it, and Fernando Wood called the roll on a motion to proceed to the election of Speaker. Randall'* majority ovor Car tleld was seventeen, in a vote of "SI members. A full House isUIW, so there were twelve absent or not on the roll. One of the Republican Hu mbert, Smalls of South Carolina, i in quod at Colum bia, on a big bribery charge. Major Frrett and Col. lUvne absented themselves front the lJepublican c.uuur, slid refuted to vote in the House for the Republican caucus candidate for Speaker, Oeneral Oartleld, of free trade and Cohiirtt Club fame. Judge Kelley also adopted this course. In all there were live republican con* cressmen who refused t•> vote for ttur field. In the house on !'• a hill was intro duced removing all jxditica] disabilities, and also one repealing the iron v lad oath. The number of persons yet under disa bility on account of the rebellion ia about 2d—among these Jell Haxi-. Judge Bavid Davis, who was elected senator front Illinois, when the t lectin ral commission was constitute"!, and who would have had aliunde Bradley's place on it had he not received the I. S. sennterwhip, it turns out is the only Independent voter in the Senate and did not go to either caucus, and passed a rather loucsoiue hour on the floor of the Senate, in company with the door-keep eraantl iages, while the other Senators were talking politics to each other in well-guarded rooms. Washington, October 17. Mr. Haves sent to the senate the nomination of John M. Harlan, of Kentucky, to be an associate justice of the United Slates su preme court, and also a rery large num ber of appointments made during the recess of the senate. Moat of the nominees are already till ing the office, and they include ambas sadors, assistant secretaries, judgeships, collectors, surveyors, etc. Among them are John M. Harlan to the supreme hench, K. K. Xoyes minister to 1 ranee, Kaason to Austria, Lowell to Spain, etc. A. D. llaaen, ofPennaylvauia, is In nom ination, for third assistaut postmaster general and T. A. Wiley for collector of internal revenue for the Ninth district of Pennsylvania. Pinchback has popped up again and sent his letter to the senate committee ou elections Llaimiug a seat as senator from Louisiana. For district attorney it is important to all that we have a good and tried attorn uev, one who is competent to attend to the duties of the office without hired as sistance at the expense of the tax-pav ers. David F. Fortnev answers all these requirements. Vote for him. ACTIOS OF I 'OS i. R ESS IS TIIKLOI -ISJANA AND SOI TM • AROUNA ' CASES. Washington, October 10.—Congress went to work to-dav in earnest to clear away the contests from tne late disputed States, and prepare the way for the leg islation of the session. The eases of the two colored Republican members from South Carolina who were objected to yesterday w ere the subject of a spirited ilelmte, in which Messers. Potter, Cox, Harris and Mills participated on the IVmocratic, and Messrs. Ranks, Butler and Hale on the Republican side. The result was that they were both seated on a prima facie case, leaving the contest in the future to go to the Committee on Elections. On the Democratic side it was held hv Messrs. Potter and Mills, and on ladia!f of the Republicans by General Butler, that the House could not pi behind the certificate issued ac cording to the law of the State and the act of the Clerk in placing them on the rolls was therefore declared to be just and legal. Republicans evidently expected some partisanship in these con testa, and were not a little surprised to find that the IVmocrata were dispos ed in'this House to he as just as they were in the laat over the caacsof contest. This was shown forcibly when Randall Gibson of la>uisiana. proposed that Par rail (Republican' should he sworn in, subject to contest, in place of Mr. Acklin the Democratircandidate from the Third District of Louisiana, who had Gover nor Xicholls's certifies'®. The fact* in Mr. Acklin's claim are these: Ihsrrnll, the Republican candidate, presented a certificate from Kellogg and afterwards a certificate from Xicholla. The XicholU certificate was based on a return of votes made to the Secretary of State by the Board of State Canvasser* appointed un der a law passed by the Nicholls Legis lature. This return and canvass of that j district included the parish of St. Martin whereas, in fact, the board never can vassed the vote of St. Martins, for the reason that the returns were falsified and forged from beginning to end. The figures were embraced in the count by a mistake of tho clerk. In the mean time a recount of the tote of Iberville, under j an order of Court, showed a difference of j several hundred votes in Mr. Ackhu's j favor. On a showing of these facts Act- j ing Governor Wilts issued a certificate' to Mr. Acklin, but the document arriv- j •d too late, and Mr. Darrall's name went 1 on the roll. THE FIGHT FORI 1!E RIGHT. Senator Thurman's Efforts to have Louisiana I'roperly Represented iu the Senate, Senate. Washington, October 18.—At the ex pirat:on of the morning hour the senate resumed the consideration of the resolu tion submitted by Mr. Tburman yester day to have the oath administered to Henry M. Spofford aa senator from Lou isiana, the pending qnestion being on the substitute of Mr. Mitchell to refer his credentials to the committee on privileges and elections. The senate after debate, by a vote of yeas 36, navs 33, agreed to the substitute of Mr. Mitchell, land the credentials of Mr. Spofford were referred to the com mittee on privileges and elections. Mr. l>avis (111.) voted with the demo crats against the reference. A motion by Mr. Conkling that trie words "and the said committee shall rlbo consider and report on the credentials of W. P. Kellogg be added to the resolu tion," was agreed to and the resolution of Mr. Thurman was then passed as amended. Mr. Thurman then moved that J. P. Eustis be sworn in as senator from Loui siana for the term commencing March 4. .873, explaining that as the senate had decided already that Pinchback was not entitled to the seat, therefore there were no credentials conflicting with those of Eustis. Mr. Conkling raised tho point of order tliut as Eutis' credentials were before a committee, Mr. Thurman was not in or der. The chair sustained Mr. Conkling, nnd the senate then decided by a vote of 30 to 26 that all subjects before committees and not reported at the close of the lost session remain before such committee now. The democrats voted in the nega tive. Mr. Thurman then moved that the committee on privileges and elections be relieved from further consideration of the credentials of Eustis. Objection was made, and the motiou went over until to-morrow. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6th. A full Democratic vote will elect our state ticket, and rebuke the fraud which de prived the people of their choice for President. While Mr. W. W. Rankin, of Lock Ha. yen, Pa , wn stnnding before the Phila delphia Times office on Tuesday evening, watching the election bulletins, n dealer- j ousthief relieved him of his $-100 dollar j watch. This is the result of boipg in a dangerous locality. •ni:yocK. i ticjipii.kk. AS onto XI. lit ON fKXXM t VANIA AV- i f km M. I (Spciialfo Clnciiiiiali Knquirtr.] j ' Washington, OctoU'r 11. If ha* been i n great hern for Olilo. The deiuo- I emtio member* from Ohio have hern tin' ! rei ifhente of a -ercttitdc and n mnainii i weUsitne iiflWilhmlV, where SaylerJ ha- i liia hendqtinrlera. The object of the i serenade wa*(ogive the I'emtN-rwta of ■ ihiv Piatrii-t an opportunily to expres tlieir gralithwlion til the great victory in Ohio, and to the ItomocratU' meiuliera of the Ohio delegation an op- i portunitv to tell how the victory won, Tbe aixe of the multitude which own uiblcil wa a aurpriae to all. I'enn* aylvania avenue in (Yoiit of Willard'a, w.i* packed from curb to curb, ita mag nificent bread!ll blackened tvith a ecu of men. The apeaking from the baks.iiy began shortly after nine o'clock, and laat - ed until tieutly midnight. John G. Thompson opened the ball with rt few *Aor*is, just announcing tbe resiill in Ob in, i-ongratulatiiig tbe l'cim'cruta ol the Hiatrict and of the country on what luiti been done, un.l axptcsaing tbatiks for tin. honor tendered bun as I hair man of the Ohio Executive Committee Thompson wa* greeted enthusiastically. Say lei was next introduced, aud his in (reduction was the for a storm <•! applauae. After a brief preliminary, If took the bull hv the horua aud gave tl.r kev.note for all of the speeches whi.h f.diow ml by ileclaring, in the mm: ptwitivA* terms, tliat tiie I'eiuuerattc party A/fol. u .lid indorse Mr. lla>ca' Southern |udic> unequivocally. Then he went on to de clare positively that the Ohio I'enuKra's indorsed it because it watt in conaouanee with lVniiK nitic principles, and was ax actly what the I'eniocratio party had been contending for for a cats, and not because Mr. Hayes bad lieen forced to adopt it by public setitimetit The sen timent was received with rousing cheers ua mn also the sturdy denunciation which followed of the crime winch had put Havre in the White Houee.and the eloquent repudiation of hut title to the: office. Hurt) followed Sayter. "Frank' was tu one of his best moods, and made the speech of the evening. After rean nouncing the victory, extending greeting tr the I'emocrata of tiie I' nitwcT States, and declaring that Ohio had redeemed herself by changing a Republican tun joritv of 100,Otai to a Democratic majori ty of 30.tK.t0, and had taken her pla-e as ••tie of the sure Iteuiocratic S tatcs of the Union, healaodeflated infiivorofHayua Southern policy. Ilia rehearsal of the way the Democratic party had contend ed for that policy aa as exceedingly eb quent. llis picture of the misery that might have been saved the country if the Keptiblicai.^!.ad advocated it ill !t 0 was pathetic and vivid: and bia denun ciation of the crime which placed Haves in power, and of the Republican party for it* misrule, was aarcaMie in tbe ex treme. Hia closing bow was followed with a storm of appiuuae. A R*ORKIS6MA.Y'.S CASDWATE'. AttNKltS, Mri n.AMts, I.ABORrta', EXAMINE THE REIVED OF A MAX, AA Ho WIIRJI t.N FvetTloN To IKISO ALWAYS VOTED FOR VOI R INTERESTS. William P.Schell.theileniocratict'an didnte for Auditor tieneral of I'ennayb i vanta, during six years service iu lite ' Senate ami House of Kepresentative* of your State, invariably voted for internal improve menu, such as Turnpike, Coal, Iron, and Railroad companies and for Steamship cotnnaniee. He invariablv voted sgaiuat special legislation in favor of close CA'rjKira tjons. He recorded hia vote against 273 Ranks, Savings Institutions and Insur ance Companies, the whole number ask ing to be created during his term of ser vice. Read the record and see if he is no! a fit man to be intrustcil with the people's interest* in the oft'u-e he seeks at your ! hands. Among the most prominent acts sup | ported by him we find— | House Journal of 1*62 page 67*. a re , commendation to ivngrea* to constructs | canal around the falls of Ohio at i ville. Voted aye. , House Journal 1 v*> 2, pagean act to encourage the development of mineral wealth in western Pennsylvania, Voted aye. House Journal 1 *62, page 411,—-a re commendation to congress to establish a nary yanl and dry dock on the lake frontier. Voted aye. House Journal 1 *52,665 an act to se cure more effectually the payment of the wages of labor. Y'otetl aye. Senate Journal 1858, page 17*, ar. art to make better provision for the punish ment of frauds committed by bankers trustees and other persons intrusted with property. Voted aye. i-enata Journal I*s*, page 853, voted for an act for the belter securing to the amnion wealth the payment oftaxesdtte from incorporated companies. Senate Journal 1858,625,-an ant to en courage the manufacture of iron with coke or mineral coal, voted aye. Senate Journal I*s*. page 903, an act for the better protection of labor. Mr. Hchell moved to pixxwed to the consid eration of the bill, and voted aye. Senate Journal I*sß, page t24, an act to encourage the manufacture of paper. Voted aye. Senate Journal ISSS, page 924, an art securing to mechanics and others pay ments for their labors and materials in erecting houses, Ac. Voted aye. Senate Journal 1858, an art to incor porate the Pennsylvania mining bene ficial com pan v. Voted aye. Senate Journal I*3B, page *44, an act to provide for tha incorporation and reg ulation of insurance companies. Voted no. Senate Journal I*s*, page 111, voted against the circulation of wild-cat mon ey. Senate Journal I*s*, page 906, voted; for resolutions relative to aline of steam ships between Philadelphia, Brazil and the West Indies. Senate Journal I*s*. page 878. an act to incorporate the American Tanning Companies. Voted aye. Senate Journal 1858, page 565. present ed remonstrance of citizens againnt the j rej>cal of the tonnage tax, and praying! for tbe passage of a law to prevent thej Pennsylvania Railroad Companies from discriminating in their charges against citizens of Pennsylvania. Legislative Record 18-58, page 808, op poses the tepcal of the law prohibiting Usury. Legislative Record 1859, page 26, op poses useless expenditure of public money in printing documents. Legislative Kecord 1859, page 41, re ported an act to prohibit the issuing a cireulataion of bank notos of less de nomination than S2O. Legislative Kecord 1*59, page 42, op posds the franking privilege nnd moves ; to abolish the same. Legislatiue Kecord 1850, page 7ft, sup ports a tariff resolution, which recom mends especially the increase of duties on Coal, and Iron and proposes to foster home manufactures as against the cheap ' lalmr of other nations. Legislative Kecord 1*59, page 86, was , in favor of bill repealing the charter of ( all wild-cut banks. Legislative Record, 1859, page 154. in order to stimulate industries "he had made it a general rule to vote for the . unrestricted construction of railroads. Legislative Kecord, 1859, page 209-70 • an act for the better securing the pay- • ment of wages of labor in Schuylkill • county, Somerset and Huntingdon coun ties nnd Mr. Schell moved to include Northumberland, Luzerne, Bedford, vot ed aye—and said—he was in favor ofthe , bill—lf any class of people deserve or , require protection, it ia that class to ( which the provisions of the bill are ex* ' tended. ! Legislative Kecord 1859, an act to ' prevent frnuds by bank officers, voted aye. Legislative Kecord 1859, page 334, to " increase the pay of Hupreme Court 1 Judges, voted no. j Legislative Kecord 1859, page 374, on ,- the bill to exempt property to the value 7 of S3OO from levy Ac., Mr. Hchell said, 1 He was pleased with the section, it came ' up to his idea of what the law should do S to protect the poor man. Senate Journal 1859, page 592, voted \ for an act to equalize taxation upon cor- ' porations. . Legislative Kecord 1859, page 573, vol- j ed against a bill "to confer on certain as < sociations of the citizens of this Com- mon wealth the powers und immunities ( of corporations and bodies politic in law, ! and to confirm charters heretofore grant- J ed. J Legislative fitcopl l*so-4>73-7$ voted to compel certain railroad cos., to fence their ronds. i Senate Journal 1800, page 748 join l resolution on the aubject of the tariff Noted aye (the** resolutions, were of. fend hv hint.) Whereas Hie citi/em ami laborers in many departments of trade are compelled to nlwndon their ar- I customed pursuits, eiqua iully doonrown coal snd iron interest suffer: therefore. Resolved hv the Bonnie and House of Kepi<>seutattves of the Commonwenlt i of iVnnsylvnnia in tieneral Assemhlr mat, 'l'hat our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our llepreseiilatives r . I nested, to labor for the passage, (at the present Session) of such an act as wi I not only tend to increase the revenue by the Imposition of duties, but afford ample j encouragement to all the intereataof the country, injured by the production of j cheap lubor of other nations, but motel especially to urge an increase of duties j on Coal ami Iron, in which a portion of our people are deeply interested, Ac. ► hkiuiit*. Mr. (iaiaam called up"senate bill No. 425, to regulate tiie charges of railroad' companies, iie moved to strike out all: after the enacting clause and insert s new bit prohibiting discrimination against local freights. Mr, Harris moved to |>oetpone the bill Yeas 9, nays '.*o, (Mr. Kliell among them. On the motion to itiqirnd the rule and read the hill at third lime it was loft —Veer 16 (among them Mr. Nehell)nnys 12. Two thirds necessary, so the bill was laid over Legislative Kecord I's*. nags 479. in October. |NS>, Mr. Sehell published a card in the Bedford Gaxetle declaring himself in favor of the passage ofa law pr> tiibi'.ieg railroad companies from dbrrili inating against local freights and in (aver of through freights. Legislative Hecord I*7", page Pi, Mr. Hchell etfered a supplement to sn act, si titled an act to exempt property of the value of o'tOO from levy and sale in execu* t on and distress for rent. Legislative Kecord I*7', peee 883, lie voted for an act for the better protofibril of the wages of Vlrcl aMcs, Miners Labor* ' ers and others. Legislative Kecord 1*77, pg 1073, he voted for "an act for the more economical collection ut State taxes on banks. Legislative Kecord 1*77, page 671, he voted for the bill, "to purchase Hchojl bocks out of tiiv district school funds, ai d to prevent the frequent change of School books. Legislative Kecord 1*77, page 461, He voted for an act providing the means for securing the health and safety of persons euiployrd in the bituminous mines of I'ennsytvann (commonly called the ventl ' lation Kill ) 1*77. Colored Soldiers Orphaus. Legislative lb-cord, page 734. bill No. 272 making an appropriation to a Colorau "soldiers Orphans' school, was under con sideration. Ttia llouse had previously passed qu te a number of appropriations U> white Sol diers orphans' School, without any cp|-o jsition. When the bill was called up, it was violently opposed by some membon who had just vot-d for the other bill. This manifest injustice reused the iml g nation of Mr. Schell, who arose, and ve. > hemeolly declared that "it wouil be s blistering shame for lha llouse to vols ' down this small appropriation to the color ' ed school, after the Urge appropriations to the white HchooU." | The remarks of M r Schell stopped for ■ iber opposition, and the bitl passed, A word to tba wise. If you i.m troubled with a cough or cold, procure a bottle of Or Bull's Cough Syrup at once. Iu use may save you from severe t', Y'our druggist keeps iu Price, 2ft cents. - • • Erzeroum is in danger of being captur ed by the Turkish army. CM) MMISSION BUS'SALE of unseat / lands. In pursuance of an act of Ai •embir passed the 26th day of Msrch, A D-, 1*24, the Commissioners of Centr county, will sell al public sale at the t our House in tbe borough of Ueliefonia, oi Thursday the Ist ol November. A. 11. 1*77, the following described tracts am i>art of tracts of unseated tends purchase) Py the county al Treasurer's sale, am . 1 which hare remained unredeemed for ih !spare of fire years and upwards warrantee*. acre*, teaches Twf. ' Andrew Kuhn5.......U4 IK) B->rg Valentine Meycr..—4ls U0 Uurtu Richard Wain 416 60 Richard Tunice_4 of 415 ) John Myers 2X Christian Rohrer...... 140 00 " Joseph Kelso UK) (W Jesse 8r00k5....416 IK) Ham'l 85ird............-370 00 Martha G0dfrey..—...294 31 " Isaac Buckley 60 ('Fcrgusoi Jaslah Lu5by.......... 50 00 " Richard Motley-.... 50 00 llenry Manlsry...so CM {Unknown 150 tW • lft) ft) - 100 ft) " Richard Parker ..-..4ft) ft) Harri Win. Harrison -.-.- 400 00 " John lrvin..—..—-100 00 " Unknown -150 ft) * Wm. Lowrie -.—.— 106 22 J. Henry *ls Httaloi v 270 00 " Adam Kuhnes —. 63 00 '• Wrn. Chancellor—2oo 11 " C. Josephson 282 00 " Mnore —.'•3 l 00 " R Mulholland 100 00 " Jacob Gratz 286 00 " Andrew Kuhnes 181 Ut) '- Henry Phillips 438 OOllalfmoor ; Ira Fisher .- 5* 12 " j Robert Shaw— 226 ,i IWm Scott - 2*B 32 Libert} Sarah Wilson.——.- 60 00 Thomas King-.-- 80 i l'eter Swartz BO 00 i Matthew Leech—.-400 ft) ' R. A J. llayna 2TO 00 " I Hugh Sbaw ..60 00 j •• SO ft) " .Christ Netlaroad.iof2oo W) " j Margaret Bradford.-810 00 Long bottom.—. 40 00 " ! Hugh Shaw *0 CO " M l'oy A Linn— 4(4) ft) ilanoti Unknown -200 ft) " Paul ZauUinger i of 100 (J|) '• J. MrKinney 480 U) " Unknown —-Iku 00 I attcn Wm. P. Brady Charles Lucas —.-434 00 Kusb Davis Old 0<) ft) '* ilardman Philips 3 100 Adam Kerghert, Jr...43S 158 " Robert King - 50 00 Rudolph Kelker 8():t 1W) ' Hugh Mclntyre 270 Ol) " Hugh l'atlon 323 Ham'l Harris- 50 ft) White A Parson 250 00 ' James Allison -164 Thomas Grant 70 00 Robert King 100 158 John Hoover- 160 00 James Harrison -"5 00 Robert King 13 12 " Hugh Hamilton .—..438 153 ' Christian Iluber 80 00 " John Lee— -483 153 ' Thomas Grant 4of 484 00 Robert Miller 48 JW Richard Malone—.-433 15<1 " John McComing 313 178 Spring Unknown —.75 00 " John IWk —.IOO 00 Taylor Jacob Beck *0 00 " John Schenck- -..484 00 " Daniel Beck 80" 00 " (toorgfi W . F. Lvon A C 0...-176 00 Ann Arthers 200 00 John Copenhaver —IOO 00 James Walk 20 00 • George Mong ~100 jft) Win. Hourg 180 •' Sam'l Downing 801 00 Thomas Arthurs 406 00 W. D. Kuhnes 15 00 Unioq Joseph Miller - 70 00 •• Joh'n Dun woody 150 Q0 " W. L). Kuhnos 26 00 " Joh it Copp 180 00 " Sam'l I'tnlips 100 00 " John lrvin 86 00 " Boyco Davis 17 00 " Win. Kuhnt 40 00 ' " Sam'l Hayes B0 00 " •• 50 rt) '• Charles Wilson 364 00 " Mary Kerrigan 50 00 Walker B. Rust & Co > 00 John Baker 40 00 " Margaret Dstighorty 94 89 " Wrn. Ackert 143 111 " C'apt. Ostium 200 00 " Margaret Daugbertylll 42 " Jane Miller -433 00 Worth James Hawthorn 138 103 " J N lIALL. ) ' AND. GREGG. > Commissioners, 11. A. MINGLE, j 27>ept4t GREAT RUSSIAN VICTORY. Tltousands of Prisoners Captured, Among litem Seven PaaliM—Thir* r ty-two duns l ull into Rua* ■inn Hands. London, October 17. According to Kus-j • inn official bulletins, not only was Mulh tar I'ssha decisively defeated on Monday, but the Turki.b amiy was utterly destroy ed as a fighting Inlegrc, I As made out from these dispatches, the following w ss the position of the forces ami the course of the action : The Russians j occupied the positions as describe 1 in ■ dispatch ef 16 : Vagrd lulls, Sarhotan. and ; Kizit Tope, except that the Turks retained Little Y'agni, whicti !• southeast of Great j Y'agni. j On tiie 14th inst , therefore, the Turkish {left rested en Little Yagni, the centre on' {Avolis (or Olye) Tope, and the right on A'atlja Dagh, wliere three divisir i s were strongly fortified OlysTsps is e spur or hill midway between Y'agni and Aiadja. about fifteen miles east by south from Kars. Besides tbese'positions the Turks occu pied several strong plants, such as Orlok and Nrainkoi, in the tear of their line, for tiie protection of their army and Kars fiom (flank attack. On Sunday, the Russian left ! having been extended to the banks of the ' Arpachal, b<.yonil Ani, a division under General Lsearitf moved South of Aiadja Dagh,drove the Turks from Orlok upon ] Veainkol, and Kars, and occuitiod Orlock thus completely turning Mukiilar's tigi.t On tbe morning of Mondey' the 16tb, a heavy cannonade was directed egainst til va Tepe, which was the key to the Turk- I isb position. In thea'ternoon General Hermann, with about lO.rtt) infantry, carried Olya Te|>e by assault, cutting the Turkish army in two. The centre and left wing under Mukhur himself retreated upon Kars, pursued by General Heymann and har rassed upon the flank by General Laxsrrff, but succeeded in gaining the cover of the fortifications of Kars after a fearful rout, during which he lost a great number jn killed and wounded, several thou|nM. It Si p M Hurulwx < ■ a u ! ** " M-bIOwSoU *S . *u. M W s ■ s ia - *• " h*l U*it ssssu*] i - " it.uo. leMsai " arc si Itru till s t HO.Alua law KMis tai. as " It.n ulst.es Is it s. ta : " " M—isaAss I to i is art si * illliaasm I ® t- •] r j •• •• ui iu™ xtaa ai ** It in a art Itya, KaST t.tx Imvss Phtu4.it.UM tlaia! i •• " tUwiuiOstf x|. ai ** " M<.bUai.'s sl* f m ,j " srrsl WJhaa..i rt IS|ia I - - I.a. II ns suras "j KinTWilttl ~ rtcurtc xk i...Mom *wa. c | WilUstsspsH thisw .. - MvliU :,0..U tw.s art at tl.rri.oai* lihlsik •• PuUsdsifios laya tliT XX. Imisi Xssiirt lll. ai , | lull tl.rsa It Sua is " " WllluwsiwH USS|> w ! ~ " MosUr.dua 1 4T. PIS I " set si Mamshar* t M p ■, CLiMJt|-i.i. fays! I- Itltllt MAlLUsissKmmo* IGs b . k lines skirts it • - WiitMmsiwsi 114 am " " Ml slue a> is t* • j 'i - •v^r.Mi. * PAhTUXE Mates W , >' arrst |iairrMO.c OSa M .si Sl > lisi.ija Jaw A UK I)! Rets Mall Wuui Missr. Xi Wssi, Iset Hon Am naisuUUw WsM sad Usi Xima XuA sU> ow e swisaruat..! N.-riturotmissd silk I.Ah Kg Injas for W llksstuco ssd (Mswalsa l- Cm llul Wm. Misasr. I t Ws< sad Krto Xi . W.M SJ Lrsrh Hen A.owadslM Wsst U.S. '■ clos.ousssc'.K'U al WUluts.postsllS lI'XV UUu '' fttrss Mall WW Nisysrs Ktpraas Wsal. sad IMf I. j Xul auk. rus isutrthu si Pock lis*es slta a E \ UK ItSlB. ,1 Sri. Msli Xul sad Wast esassrt at Trts with trsis* I ' KM sKMrn siU> U l l A V KK si it Xasirua with I! M l f iIQ, ssd al Dnftwoud sMk |A V RK I I I'sch.r cars sill rss ls-twrs rollsdslphU ssd Wtl ' Itswsnurl Nksysrs Ii *wt, hue Kt WrM. Pills V d.rJ.Ui. I l|rw Last.ssd IMS I i Isil ssd Kusds J .. MS sO iW# ..C ss j * (Mbßftl iMlpWUitoitdbil " Regular trains run from t-pr ng i Mdls since M- nday last, 13 Tram arrives r. at Kprina Mills at I.4A'. noon, and leaves Spring Mille for Lewisburg al 10 p. m * Same train at Coburn (Forksj arrives al \ Oil, and leaves al 2 tit- S. & A. Loeb. THE TIM EM ADMONISH YOU THE TIMES ADMONISH YOU TOSAVE.MoNEY WHEN YOU CAN TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOUOANI W# am aelling— CAKI'fcTS AT 30 CTS W* elling -CAKI'K IMAT 30 CTh. We are eel ling—CARPETS ATitl UTS. | We are telling-CAKI'KTft AT 36CTS We are .ailing—OA KPKTS AT 36 CTH We are telling —CARPETS AT 35 CTS We are telling—] S(i'N CAIPTH el Mtr. We are telling—lNG'N CAKP'TS alNt Weare telling—lNG'N CARP I'S etSOe. . . We are teIIing—INGRAINS ATM eenu. j are telling-1 NORA INs ATaicnu. Weare telling— INGRAINSATSScenit We are selling- I>mask hal) A staii nr'u We are .eiling ihimatk bali A staiecar'i*' Wo are telling- Damask hallA stair ear'tsj • Wt> are selling—Superflne Ingrain at 'ne st e ore telling- Superfine Ingrain at 7&e. W 0 arc tolling Superhne Ingrain at 7ie. \k are selling—Tapestry Brussels at sl/IP e are selling—Tapestry Brussels lsl,U< I We are selling—Tapestry Brustelsai fl,(A> ♦ , Wo re telling— Ladies Dolmens at $2.30 ~.® " r * •*!'in* —Ladies' Dolmans at s"d.V' e are telling—Ladies' Dolmens at $2,60 We are telling— Ledie* Ik.iiutr, at S3 CO. We are telling—Ladies' Dolmans at SB.OO We are selling—Ladies' Dolmans at We are telling—Ladies trim'd bats at Sl.Dt'j We are telling—Ladies tritu'd bat* at SI,OO We are telling— Ladiet trim'd halt at $l,OOl We are telling— Ladiet trim'd hat* at $1,50. We are telling—Ladiet i Weere telling—Ladiet trim'd bau at s2,oli| We are telling—Ladiet trim'd halt at f&OO He are telliug— Lad iea Shoes at $ 1,00 Hear# selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO He are selling—LadiesShoeaat SI,OO H'e are selling—LsdiesShoesat $1.25 He sre selling—Ladies Shoe# ai 11,20 He are selling—Ladies Shoes at 91,20 I He are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at SI,OO He are selling— Lttffes' Button Shoes at SI,OO H'e are soiling—Ladies' Button Sheet at $1,50 He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 ecu's. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. Hi- ai soiling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts H'e are aelling—Spool Cotton at 2cU We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts He are selling—Drtss Goods at 8 cts We are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts{ lie arc selling—l)res* Goods at 8 cts . i . ! H'e arc selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents He are selling—New Spring P aid* at 10 cents He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents ! I lib are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes . at 51.25 Ho are selliug— Meu's Plojgh Shoes at $1,25 j Hearcselling—Men'sGaitersat $1,50 We are selling—Men's Gaiters at SI, 50 Weareselliug— Men's Gaiters at 51, 50 In fact wo arc selling everything nt' price* that will convince all that wo have touched the very bottom—no trouble to •how goods fortlie purpose of comparing Prices 8. A A. LO£B. Cheapest of All!! largest of All J BEST OF ALL j!! MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Wolf s Old Stands AT AY QSMYAS >3ALL, OVfcß 6UA) VARUS OF CALICO WHICH WILL HK sLf CHEAPER THAN IV. , EH BR PORK IN THIS FKC TIOJT. We have the Gmmli ! Price* Low! Ietr*ne. and the public won orally. Onto Jwo will t>.w you the BEST SELECTED S'COCK. At prifet lower'than utual. A full line of Dry Goods, Clothing. Boot* and Shoe*. Groceriet, Wood and Wil "* Ware. Hat* and Cap*, and in fact ev erything and anything embraced ia the • bove line* A LARUE STOCK OF READY - MADE CLOTHING •oetlaiitty on baud. Customers will find the stock com plete. and a call is all that is /njuired to assure you that this la the best place iu tb valley to buy yr,ur good*. W*. Wutr. IMFOBrAJH It) TBAVflJfefe& -THE BUSH HOUSE! | nKt.i.arnxTE. r*. Ha* been recently thoroughly rciu gated , •" repaired, and under the mane f the Nw Proprietor, Mr. P. D Mc. COLLI" M, formerly of Pituburg, .* tm~ data in all ll> appointments SPECIAL INDUCEMENT?* An* Offer, d U. those in attendance at court ■nd other, remaining in uwn for a few dav. at a time. .. T . h ? : U 7* 41 superbly Designed H"tel in Central P.nnsy leania. I All modern t<;Pt rnirntet. Go trr the i Hush hou*. 19ap E. I>. McCOLL'"M, Proprietor. IltA T. COTTLE. Fashionable Tail or. * etifre- llirl 1. '*** * Ik via* opened room* on th<* 2nd floor of \\ tii. \\ ..If, warehouse, 1* j, prepar ed to manures-lure aii bind* .f men's and boy's garment*, according to the latest ■tyles, and upon shortest notion, and ail work warranted to render sctisfa-tim, Outt * and "epaitseg done. /ten' r H i fl -ur for sale by the sack. ' 7 -sy™" k UBP h PENNSVALLt Y BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL. PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allow Inter est; U,*eount Notes; But and Hall Govern stent Securities. Goid and Coupon*. WK. \kM.r. Ww. B. Mixers. *itr Xo6 Brockerbdff Row,Bellgfonle.Pa Oealcru In Dru-;a,i hemlcaia IVrfnnscry, Isjtry Goods Ar. dr. Pure Wi&ee and Liquors for medic.- i curpoMt alwar* kept fti -y. | D. F.LUSE. PAINTER, SEft. iffcrs his services to the citizens •*" ■ Centre county in llout, M|jn and Ornniarnlal . . ft'Mfnttnjt. Striping, ornamenting and gilding. Graining OAK. WALNUT. Pll „ CHESTNUT, Hat l lain and Fancy Paper hanging;. Orders respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable 20 apr U. i CENTRE H*LL " ; Hardware Store. J. 0. DEININGEB , A new. complete Hardware Stow d been opened by the undersigned is Cen tn> Hall, where he i prepared to veil al I kind* of Building and iivu e Firaitkinr Hardware, Sail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saw*, Tenron Saw*. Webb S*er, Clothe* Backs, a full assort ment of Glat* and Mirror Plate Pactarr Prtrne*, Spoke*. Felloe*, and Hub*, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and Fork*. • Lock*, Hinge*, Screw*. Sa*h Spring*. , Horsc-Shue*. Sail*, Norway Kodt, OiL. Tea Ball*, Carpenter Tool*. Paint, Yarn jiche*. 1 Picture* framed in the finest tyle. Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. jMr-Remember, all ood* offered choap erthan alsewhe** \VT A.~m RKT. (IVTKbIIALL.IVt. • ould most respectfully inform the cit xen* ofthi* vicinity, that he ha* Marled a ! new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be {thankful for a share or the public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and I according to style, and warrants his work j ilo equal any made elsewhere. Al) kind* i of repairing done, and charges reasonable (lire him a call. fab IS lv." QENTUEUALL * Furniture Rooms' EZRA HRl^bi\ e j respectfully inform* the crtir. n* of'centr o' IW bough tout the old 'thV tit tkr? 1 ia * er ' mnd hHs ****** ld BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS SINKS,' 1 VY ASHBTANDS. CORNER CUPFOARDrf TABLES. Ac., Ac. Their stock of ready-made Furniture is 'arco and warranted of good workmanship and is ali made under their own iwaied ate supervision, and i* offered at rate, cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock befor*purchasing; elsewhere. ' 26 fab. ly BE ET BKOCKRKUOrr, J. P. SSSSIST President, Cashier. QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS. Aud Allow interest, .Discount Notes, Buv ar J bgtji.. Government Seciuilies,Gold A aplO'HPtf foupen* CENT R E I T ATT COACH SHOP, LEVI MURRAY. at bis establishment at Centre Hal), keep on hand, and tar sale, at the most rea*onv ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, * & Spring Wr gon? .^ . .. , , ani> Fax of and vehicles of every description made ttr order, and warranted to be uu.de of the' 'at-'erlal, and b;. the most skilled and competent workmen. Itrdie? | lor bugr.es and *pring.wg,,r, s Ac., of thr j most inprovad pattern- made to order aNr- I (.fearing of all kind* made to order ' A~!!> .kinds of repairing done prompt!-. nW('U, iJ.iSrible rate*. I Person, Wanting anything in his linuare* 'rwiuesten lo call htid examine l is w.rk . ■er will find it not to be excelled 'r