f|l Ceatre Reporter. rRED KrKTZ SUITOR. U VTRE HAM., Fa., Jan. 23,1579. cries has been re elected U. S. Sena -1 f the Kindi h||Mitivi,ora Hall* \\ e suppose the Nevada peopie believe the senate has is enough of lirll house without adding more to it. Mr. F. S. (larver has retired from the "Worth Co. (Mo.,N Times, and is sncwed ed by his brother, O. P. Garvcr. dim (darvers are both from this section and we wish the retiring and new editor success. The paper will continue to l>e democratic, and was ejsiov under I.has control. The hymn that Simon aing* now "Hallelujah, 'lis lV>n. 1 believe in the son." ♦ •# • The Missouri democrats will elect oen. Shields to the I*. S. Senate, for the short term. Hen. Shields is the hero of three wars and has already represented two states in the senate, Illinois and Minne sota. last Tuesday IVn Cameron resumed specie payment at Harriaburg, and many a radical legislator is happy—the £0 pieces jingle in his pocket. In Troy. X. Y , ttV liquor dealer* are under indictment: of these 13S have a.- ready plead guilty. There is prospect for a big crop of fines. A startling discovery is announced by Norman laX'kyer, the distinguished Kug'ish astronomer, that he has obtain ed evidence that the bright linea in the solar chromosphere are chiefly lines due to the not yet isolated basis of fourteen gov ailed elements, and that the so ar phenomena in their totality are in a. probability due to dissociation at the phot ■■spheric level, and association at higher levels. In this way vertical cur rents in the solar atmosphere, both as cending and descending, cause intense absorption in the sun spots. Their asso ciation with the faculas and the appa rently continnoua spectrum of the corona and its structure thus find easy solution. Dr. Lockyer thua apparently explains all the difficulties met by the observers of the solar eclipse of last year. Up in Massachusetts, judging trom a paragraph in Gov. Talbot's inaugural, there is a good missionary field for tbe grangers, Gov. Talbot, in his address to the Legislature of Massachusetts, aays: "In srite of legislative effort, and the apparent concern of the people, agricul ture. properly so called, seems to be de clining in the commonwealth. Ihe young people are attracted elsewhere. Farms are deserted. The population and valuation of most of the farming town* are steadily decreasing. It seems in -redihle that, with land and buiui.r c- s i Jap. a market so near, the cvinve niences of life, with churches, schools, and physicians, so accessible, and prices of produce comparatively so high, any New England farmer should exchange h - position for the privations, the severe toil, and numerocs risks of a frontier life but the facts are undsniable. From this it would seem to us that the average New England farmer is not imbued with enough of genuine love for tilling the soil to make a fervant gran ger of him. With all the advantages enumerated in his favor by Gov. Talbot there seems to be a disgust for farming, which really is the most independent calling, as it is also among the moat honorable. The Philadelphia and Reading road does not report ao flatteringly for the past year. The annual meeting of stock holders of tbe Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad Company was held at Phila. on 13. President Gowen read the annual report, which showed that the railroad receipts during the year were 111,539,592.50; (anal receipts, 51,010,337,* 39; receipts from steam colliers, s<>*>,- 190.*!, total receipts, $13,23fi.1Jl ; total expenses of railroad. $0,979,242.13; pro fits of steam colliers, $232,425.'>8 ; loss of Schuylkill and Susquehanna canals. $278,009.30; loee in operations of Coal and Iron Company, $752,049.14. After payment of interest the deficit charged to profit and loss account i* $524,950.54. The report alludes to the failure of re newing the contract between the coal companies, and enumerates among the injuries to tbe company by the exis tence of the combination the increase in the cost of mining, the decrease in traffic the idleness of miners leading to dissat isfaction, and the failure to realize in creased prices commensurate with the restricted production. The company does not intend to enter into any ar rangement for a new coal compact with out receiving practical assurances that it will he decidedly to its interest to do so and that the proper safeguards shall sur round such a movement. The following gentlemen were unanimously elected to serve the ensuing year: President, Franklin B. Gowen ; Managers, H. Pratt McKean, A. E. Borie, J. B. Lippincott, John Ash hurst, Henry Lewis. I. V. Williamson. England's labor troubles are not yet on tbe decline, and it may be the worst is yet to come. Tbe cable tbe other day annonnced that a strike of cotton ope rat ires at Preston is feared on the 23d inst., when the ten per cent reduc tion of wages will be enforced. In con sequence of the resumption of work by the railway conductors at Leeds all the striking railway employes at Bradford have acted and been granted rein-state ment on terms offered by the railway directors. Tbe moulders, titters and blacksmiths of the railway rolling stock works at Barrow hare struck against the extension of tbe hours of labor from fif* tyfour to fifty-nine hours a week. The foundrymen, shipbuilders and house builders of Bangor and in that vicinity hare struck. Fix hundred weavers at Carlisle have struck. This strike will affect other departments of the mills. The strike has commenced in the wire trade at Warrington and I,W-> men are idle in consequence. The strike on the Midland Railroad has virtually ended, the men at the central station at Berhy, by whose faction a number of other places agreed to be governed, having un expectedly resumed work next day. Nearly all tbe men at Stavely, Hasland and Claycross have followed suit, and the block to traffic is disappearing. Among the nominations for U. 6. Senator, in tbe House at Harrisburg, was that of Gov. Curttn,- by Mr. Kep hart. The only regret that Mr. K's democratic constituents have, is that there are not democratic members enough ".o secure his election. I " TOO Tllh A,'." The radical leaders have been piling on the southern outrage business too thick, and the natural effect is it w ill not go down. The N.N. Herald, an in dependent paper with radical leanings, disposes of the game as follows A re publican w itness befor%the Blaine-Tel ler Committee, at New Orleans, I'- ll ml n. of Natchitoches pariah, testified that in Ins parish the negroes ate "mis erable individuals who hardly date , strike hack and are killed like -hrep. :He adds the ast • -Mi'-- ••in ' '!• , the parish contains tout thousand • < ed voters and only one thousand -even hundred white voters, and a numbei ■' the latter, he says, are republicans. The public are therefore askeil to .i lieve that le-s than one thousand -even i hundred while men actually k... ■ur I thousand colored men -ike shee; • iirii though the four thonsaud. have a • number of white* on their side. It this ' is true, whu h, for the honor and > red of the four thousand colored men we take leave to doubt, we must believe, on Mr. Breda's testimony, tkat the coi i< men are arrant cowards, incapable ' 1 protecting themselve-'even wbere thev very greatly outnumber the white*. M Breda's swift testimony prove* too much 1 If he had told us that there were one thousand seven hundred blacks and four ' thousand whites we might credit the rest of his tale. The reader of the Reporter m*> not ' take much interest in the little aila.r ' betweeu ling land and Afghanistan, the * latter being some five thousand mile* from here. The w*r las not been sli ces* for the Ameer at all events, and John Bull las crowded in on him - much teat he led and leaves his -ui ' Yakoob Khan in hi - place as ruler. \ westerr urnal lias fi und stuff Ur a pun out of the serous matter, and thinks that if bhere Ali cant maybe Nako, 1> ' Hhan. Russia has invited the tleeing Ameer to herdomin.ons and will give 5 j him his vittles. The latest cable-gram savs the Ameer is ; receded by nine ,e --1 pliant*, and two thousand horses, carry [ ing his women, treasure and baggage. ' Shere Ali receives daily reports from h.- son and representative on the throne, ' YokoobKban. On this young acting potentate, if reports from credible • ur ces speak truly, Fnglish gold is begin ning to exercise great influence. It is probable that Yako b Khan w soon usurp his father's throne, thus verifying the wildest Arabian tal< - of sudden transition from dtinge. n to dur bar. In a letter to the In glial; generals on quitting Cabul the Ameer stated thai ' he had only left in the keeping if Na kook Khan about f A Ft. Peters ourg despatch to the YiennaPrc -estate* 1 j that Shere Ali, before leaving t'abul.de ' ( clared his readiness to become a vas-ai of the Cr.'.r. * - ♦ Our state legislature is in so- ion r. w How long vvill it sit? The last le. a ' ture did nothing, had n thing to wlo, ■ and yet it .-at ->u eh* lays over time at • $lO per head per diem. NVi kr w of 1 nothing that tbe present ieg.s.ature l a* • to do, that is of any iat portaneo, beyond > the pas-age of the ,ppr pri.it n I. - I for two years, a- the met tings are from 1 this on to be biennial. Tiii. w rk c.u: ■ ■ done : ;r w „* w •.. .. -• r lal allowance, anu then >.ur iawm.• •ion of the legislature fir the next t'.v, years. The taxpayer w >uld fee", a little : more flush down in his po< kets, and the > lobbyists and legislative jobliers and roosters would have > .-.rate!: in other ■ dunghills for pelf or else foil w u.c 1 j honest calling. Let the legislature p.vs the apprcpria , tion bills and then go home before sleighing is over; is the advice of the Reporter. The U. 8. Supreme court a few days ago rendered a decisi >n that g es ' against polygamy, wbka has caused a ! flutter in the land w here men are much | married. I A few days ago a delegation from the Women suffrage convention was grant* ed a hearing by the bousejudiciarv com mittee with regard to tbe recent deci sion of the supreme court on the ques tion of polygamous marriages. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Williams, of Utah, and Mrs. Spencer, of Washington, were the ' speakers. They prayed for legislation which will protect these now living in polygamy on the ground that if present husbands were compelled to surrender all but one wife, those abandoned, to gether with their children, would be without means and consequently entire ly destitute. In their opinion there would be no new polygamous marriages; hence, in order to save the characters and reputation of those now living in that manner, immunity for the past should be granted them. COMPCLSOR Y EDI'CA TlOS\ The Philadelphia Record thus re marks upon that portion of liov. Hart ranft's message which considers the sub ject of education: The argument in favor of compulsory education is flippant. It does not begin at the beginning. It assumes that to be the affair of tbe state which is not its af fair. One million of dollars yearly are now expended in furnishing a free edu cation to children in Pennsylvania. Tins ought to suffice. The folate has no more right to obtrude upon infants than it has to obtrude religion npon them Tbe vast eleemosynary undertaking of gathering all truant, vagrant, homeless or uncaredfer children into almshouse school house, where they would he nc cesßarily fed and clothed, as well as ed ucated, would open vast possibilities of mischief. The unhappy experience with many of the soldiers' orphan schools, which were farmed out to con tractors in various parts of the State, furnishes a glimpse of tbe evils incident to this formidable scheme. Nothing worse could happen to the free common schools of the State than the ingratin,- of compulsory pauper schools upon Ihe present system. Industrial education is another phi lanthropic vagary. The trade- i nions, and all the restrictive measures adopt ed by craftsmen in order to regulate and confine within reasonable limits the j number of skilled workmen, are noth ing less than a natural protect against over supply. The tendency toward a redundancy in all handicraft occupations has been marked for years. Young men drift into HIP cities, in seeking oc cupation of this kind, who should he husbandmen. It is not the business < f the .State to meddle in these affairs. The business failures all over the country during the past year were, in round numbers, nearly ten thousand five hundred, with liabilities of upward of two hundred and thirty-four million dollars. This was an increase over the |4gpires for 1377, but it was, no doubt, ! owitffc, to the repeal of the Bankruptcy law. The revolutiy# in Panama has ended. Next. Blaine's Teller committee wcjch went south to investigate southern intimida tion, has quit work and gone back to Washington. It barely found enough to start a report on, and left the job in the hands of two New Orleans lawyers. Now let's l|£jii from Blaine. ! The TUitii'i - vcpul'iicut. intend send- ' ing John A. I 'g"n t > the Senate. Bah. ' The Connecticut republicans will fleet , lO.ll.Plntt to the 'cn*tr, n place of' ■ Bar mini, Dem. Mis-ouri elects lien. Yet, detn , to ' the senate iu place of (tvhrell. Hon.R. 1 inn, Soc'y of Oonuiion- I w. :lth, will accept our thank - fbr i eopv of ku x\ why tin -o att.uk* ' are tiuuli Uj u Mr. Nlin.de mid the ■ other nienil. i* of the old hoard of <. in , iui--ioin is. he i ,u be informed by call -1 ing up t. ttiiv one or all of them. Sup -1 pi -e some iue wtl' u*t a.-k Nlr. Mingle, Ntr. i ircvi*. 'i Mr Hall. ' Mr. Meek'* 'i ; -it 101 l and attack*! • upon the d conun -sioucr* Messrs ' Hal', M o ;.!• 1* r. ■ date* {jack :at!ier than 1 -civ .ilniut the hank m*t '■ ui, i;i.,l .n vi : ;'ii - , gentlemen w ill in* form the rea icr that h - si'ite he-in the 'I fact that tin v vv uld not permit hint to ' run that office r rather run his arm up ;o hi* shoulder into the entity fanda and take nionev which he did not earn. r rhat'stb.e ti.dk in the nut. r| ... C H:,r: >' .Uj jaiv i '■ Leg-- • | :ure met at e'ev en o clock, with a quorum j A t> . . brat N mil at.- ti for a I Qi'.eU State, --ei utor w., li.e nr.t !'■ eg ' in oril#r. | t* lath a S *; e Mi I* u a i ui ii.s:* i. ■ s Han*l t'emrron. M - Frini-Btrouti.ni . ' mv.* ! He.iter tMi r. M - atter'y 1! nommated John La:u Mr Kaufl'man I '.eminate-l Klw -d Mel'her*. n. I! : I, iv.- I It 'r 10 oil- duct ihe eleven lo I i.ite.i Stater hena lu the 11 use t'ain. -.ti vva- nom sated • hv 11 !e*pie, Agtiew by 11 • e*. Clytuer by N*e , Bio kalew by \ andar.lice, EllSlenni W. Seb,field by Map**, J S. r li'mk Iv Khoadt, 1! vt by James 1> i NS L.er, I*. I'll pp. ly L< sh. Nathan . Spesr.c.g by ll.ibii, I.row by Lar.dis of Lancaster, Judge R.- by llallowe 1, Thou a. M. M-r'ia'.l by lr or, ltsrt rar by S::. ha :I. -;ue, 11.i y\\ Lite by P.: 1 • 1" '■ ■ v ' e.'f by Nobla, Quay by Col. D*vii, s. I*. Wol ve rtv■ t: bi"L v ' ■' 1 N ■ .in: : iatid, Mac r e'y . Ko - Ipergo-, . d,: L. Hill l-y Pstnff, J. K. Maorbaad by j Speaker L •g,J. 11 1! kin by l'r >y.: j. • J. 11. \\ i.kersha* iby liauf, 'S ; .ire \Vut. 4 j A!, Mu!ii bv Dona a. KJw,:d il. T . er son by Wolf, A.(.' :•< a* bv ti.abaia, • i>v-aa: r i.vert ... i a Cktiisr, , Hover vr H < er tv --e!>r, (.ioveri.e-r • Curti: by tie; art, Mhcs S Humphries . t y Gear.: g. LEO'S EiVt l < Hi JI. r. _____ . lr- VI VM MU : •. Rome, January 11. ihe l\>po's en ! cyclical oet upica seven columns of the O-servat r 1. uu.iuo. ihe l'ope inveigh.- against - 'e;al;-: . c mmuui-m and " NiLiili-mnii. inulit.Hta no longer re . cretiy hut opetilv against tbe civ i state, t rupturing the matrimonial tie, ignoring t the rights of pr-'perty, claiming every thing, however legally inherited cr hon f.-hy a ire 1. .. i uf.ei. ting even the 1 lives of a .Ujps. .'here aiutster agencies , -pri.ug from the lieforniation, whivli opcio vl the rluuegait sof -cv; tKiam tilt 'Godless gov-rnments hive arisen alert- i the Aut; • and Redr* tner of . traiue 1 ■ i b ..c man - de-uines are; 1 b inde.l by the} re-entan 1 witn ut any j . hereafter, lit-r i the impatient and • aggres-.ve :rll which t-L- grat:!:- - cation at others' expense. ihu* t. e natural deve. puu nt t f the reform v! >n wjf* i.. liia'i .t by previous j I'ontiff-from C'iement XII t > I'ius I\' inlbeiralk' tuious and tncyclical.-, hut t ihb church's warning is more than ever ; , required. ! {Uaiity desiderated by the! -e.tsisv >ntrary to scripture. There are di-tmcti n* bvtwt eu angel- in heaven ; r a fortiori, m i-t there be distinctions be • iwecn men uj inearth. When tyranny prevails, then the Church shield* the p; res-e-I. When tl.e tyrant is too -troi.g she e; .ns resignation. The i Pp-e - < * -Pan marriage a: ■! ! - subservience of woman to man, iff child j to [ arerit, and of servant to mn.-ter. Such j interdepe: lence, rightly ohserveo . in the state a* in the family, I would operate n earth as il doe in heaven. I' verty, ofwhich Socialism ' is impatient, i> corrected by the Church i which, beside* her own charities enjoins sltn-giv .ng on the rich, to whom elie Tm- reconciles the p >r. Such is the solution f the evil* lor which Socialism ! seek* a revolutionary remedy. I^-t, - iherefi re. all principalities and powers accept the Ciiurcb, the r.tfeguard of earthly and the Ftirt'.v of heavenly thing-. The Italic new*pat>er regards tha en ! cyclical as an apoeal to ali Catholics t > , organise a crusade ngainst nil modern in-tilution*. anil Willi that object to 1 participate in political elections. i . - ♦ t AS ISTEIt VIE Ik 11777/ MR. MOSES > [From the N'evu )a Silver -tate.] The celebrated Virginia bushwhacker and guerriiia chief. John b. M -ehy.vvho ' was converted by lirant'* vvine and ; promise o} oflice from an ultra neoes , sionist to a Radical Republican, while on a visit to Washington a few year* ago 1 parsed here Tuesday evening with a 1 commission a*' on-ill (icneral to llong K tig, -ignt 1 by Hayes and approved by the United States Senate. At I'ali a.ide the citi.-.eti* manifested considera ble curiosity to see Mo-ebv, but no one seemed to know him until Agent Dull • of the narrow gauge road pointed Lim . out. "I bare cause to remember him, and never will forget him," said Mr. Duff. "I was on a train which be cap tured in Virginia during the war. lie compelled uk to stand in a row along side the car* on a i Id wintry morning while he robbed the train and passen gers. We complained of being cold to Moscbv, who mid 'l'll ruaku it hot enough for you dir< tly,' and kept hi* word by setting tire to Ihe train and keeping UM alongside tin- burning cars until we were almost roasted." The Reporter thinks no rad should ' hoi ' the 11 ly shirt here. C OA KLIMG STRIERS BAi A'. •■VAIi TO THE KVlll 111.' I AREI> All AI NAT I lIAYEH AMI 811 l lIMAK. Washington, Jnn. Hi.—War to the knife tins been declared between Corik- I ling and the I rauduleiit Administration, l'he ' "oarmittee on t'ommcree, to whi< h • the New York nominations were refer j red, p.-tied that the reasons for the re- ' moval of Arthur and Cornell he eomtnn- ' nimted. It w.'*ar>' pxtfui rcvjiiest. It ' was a usual request. The practice has ' been to send the reply to such requests to the Committee making them. 'This ( wan done at the last he—ion, when a simi lar request was made by the same Com- ' mittee for the reasons for the removal " of the same officers. But tins tiuuv 1 Hayes and Klioruiun thought thev could j afford to insult the Committee and put an indignity upon Senator Conkling, in, t chairman. They thought that the . Fraudulent Administration had gained sucti strength that there would he only 1 : few. if any, Republican Senators who ' would come,to ('oakling's rescue, and therefore they addressed their reply to n the request of the t'oinmittee on Com- n merce to the Committee. It was merelv t a rehash of the report of the Jay Com- . mission upon the administration of the New York Cu-'om House, with some '' new addenda about the better conduct ll of the btiKine** tinder tbe present Col- n leetor. It was in this part that the most I serious reflections were made upon h Arthur and Cornell. Here also was where tbe latter of ttbermaa was most unfair, because as it was an executive communication relating to executive ' businehs in the Senate it could not wiAi- *1 out a vote of the Senate be made pub- ci lie. P c , Mr. Conkling accepted this reply as u • yi challenge to liini, and he met it manful- j Jy and fearlessly. That his speech was ! w a ferocious attack upon llay.es and Slier-1 ai man is now no secret. Even Senators tl who are VM> utHtrdnl LA talking about executive limine*** do not ronctil thle f.Ht. fonkling mentioned the atorir* ixlioul tlieeeitrcli for mud to tlinr wt him. He I>HII bin tr-pivta to John bhermatt. llie rtsargveagainst liiuihell weie us t• certain fee* ho liud reorivwd in hie |>r fea.-iotml capacity. In reply inn to these stone* tie spoke of John Sherman'" rn lies, and naked how he liinl obtailid tlictn ; had he made hie money by th*- legitimate <-r illegitimate prax tiee •>( l>.• profession. All alio knew Inn history knew that wlron he entered public hie bonus pool, and aim now vert rob. I lad I every pennv of his sulut > t would not have more than a rrasou ahle eompeten e. II >w did he nt hia no nes l lie tmblie wus not informed ot Ibe t .oi'i he tiad eouductcxl. Ihe re id of the coiirta did not allow them. 11l pouking of the de fueto I'teiident, I . .nilling Hirougliout insspreeh relet red 10 tnm us (hat loan Hut en. Idie speech was not only biiiei but it is adroit, and it appealed dtreetly to its fellow "seliatol*. Ibe l*euiocrats us idem I y enjoyed bin onslaught on hbei man, and did n >t object to Ins eeeria i lon of t ie occupant of tbe Wlille 11. -to the hrpiiblnaua, save a few id tie -erkrr* lor I ireutive favori, ap ' piovnig v listened and manifested their de ght. W ben the vote waa taken on (tie pi sition to snd tbe e mtunnica 1 lion o tbo t iiinuilttee on Commerce w 111 | rrio ss.cin to do with it as that i iiunittee saw proper, it wras more than two to one. to-day tbe t'omtnittee eon entered tbe euinmunieatloa of Sherman and v ",ed without disneul to aend eoplee Vrtbtu and t ornell, w ittt a letter say ng tbat the Committee would bear and i iiaider any reply that they bad to make. 11.e letter of Sherman is now iti the p session of Messrs. Arthur and t'ornell. I tie Comunilee will undotibt edlv stand by Conk ling, and report ad rersely on the nominations. There does not seem to be any doubt about tbe sen ate sustaining the rc|s>rlof the Commit lee 1 bete will probably be a few I'en.oirats this line who will Vote go ns't'oiikiing, but 1 have not beard fai i Uep ildn .insi hanging their view s 1 !• I* nn i rata wh x '.e for eoulirt n lion will do so purely ou political gr. tnds. l'hey will he controlled by what Ihcv i ousider the best interest* ot ihnr i arty in New York. V hireling who can be bought for any wi rk at any price, and who makes his In -ig tut! at way. has gone to the pains t > write four columns of bosh for the i'iiilad. ( i.i.'i, denouncing Cen tre e njuty democrat* and tiov. Curlin. 1 tie feiiow evidently want* some one to pay lntu to shut up, or hire him to t > write i n the other side. The demo cracy of Centre never took great stock in t smerons which this j>olitica! tramp may as we'd make a note of. VIoUMON POLYGAMY ice Suj reaie Court of the 1" ode J Stales hai jutt rt t.dereJ an important MWN ii • ga.i: the aw of Cengres* w!. di pr >• I b lip ygar.y .n ths terrier.s of Iks t': ted Slut The aw, origina'ly enacted n Wg, provider that "every person kav i' g a I :k*ml or w;:s living. who marries t >ther, w' e'd rr married or i:t( e, in * - ; :v or ed.er p ace ox*r which tLs I'r :• States have en ut e urisdiction > ,v .. b gamy. and sba he punished by a:* e . f : t more than five hundred 11 'iar-s' I by imprisonment t r a term net rn -e thai five years The qual fica t •• -'it i t ■ this peril statute a*i t i 1. That it al. : l extend to "ai.jr pi -i n by remon t any former marr age ■ .iiicd -w.fe u ahfSi.t lor !•' • . v-\ .ci v :.r.J it not known to such ;>er*en t be living 2 That it tha'l not -l .. i ' > . v ; • -or. by season I • > | f :er n.arriage which •as been dn ■d by de eo cf a con.pete: t court 1 ■,sat I s. : extend to "any pert nbv 'C-J' : any farmer marrisge which Fa ,i.i np- ■ .meed v ;d by decree of a com eolent c urt on the ground of nullity o' tho marriage contract Tne ueil nt. ' .rethe Supreme I' jri the I n .cd Stale?, br ught up by the *ip<. ft .r tie -ge Kevr.oldi from the .*■ .preme C -urt I the Territory ot I'lab. s . t„gr thi lw is c nsistent h :i amendment to the Comlilutiot. w: !nri that "C r grc shall make no law respecting nn establiihmer.t of re- I n or prohibiting the free exerc.se t:.- Key. Js, who lad been in dicted ar.d c uviited in Ctah on the charge of bigamy, claimed that his biga my ■ in the "freeeiercue o! bis relig ion, aod that, therefore, the law of Con gre-s under which h was tried is uncon stitutional. nr.ee it interferes with such "free exercise," at guaraefeed by the amendment. This poir.t was learnedly and elaborately argued before iko Court; 1 anil * e believe that tbe cae is tbe first in stance in win h the Supremo Court of the Id.i'.ed S'.sles ha as 1 occasion to pa*s j . Jgment up ntho ijuest r. in this specific app'i itioa Ihe decision of the C' urt. as might have been aatii ipated, is that polygamy is r i under the protection of that clause of tbe Federal Constitution which prohibit* interference with religious belief and the I roper eiercisc thereof; thai Congress did not exceed ils constitutional power in pass ing laws for the suppression of polygamy in I'tah. and, hence, that the judgment of the - :preme court of that territory must teaiirmed. Chief-Justice AS *i;e, in do l.veriDg the opinion of the Court, colored into a long and rarefuliy-prepared argu ment on the suhjeit, designing that it should remain on the records of the Court, for future reference. The great point in the argument is that "the free eiercise of re i*l n, as guaranteed by the Constitu t n, i- net cssarily, subject to aucb limita tions in tbe practice or uvort forais of re ligion as are demanded by social morali ty and good public order, in respect to which it is tbe province of every govern ment to legisiale. Congreas has no power t" forbid polygamous beliefs as a part of any man s religion; but, boing vested with supremo legislative power in all the terri- ( lories of tho United States, it has ample' power t'i fori id polygamous' practice and provide that it shall bo treated as a penal offV-r •#, H i tho Court unanimously de cides. The law thus sustained is good as far as' it g' c ; but the great difficulty experienced is that it is almost never car-i ricd into effect. It has been in the statute | boi k of the nati iji for more than sixteen! years ; and practically it has been absolute ly of no for< e in suppressing Mormor polygamy in too Territory of Utah. The 1 Mormons, from Hrigham Young down to] the low'-it gri.de, btivc laughed it to scorn, arid d< ;.ed it without tho slightest attem; : j at di ;.u-e ar.u with no fear of it* penal' sanc.i n. Tho law has been little else than ri dead law, A mere form, without the suh •tance and energy of a living statute. Grand Juries have generally refused to in dict polygamists, und trial juries as gener ally refuse 1 to convict them, even when indicted, and tho reason has boon that the jurors tiicmiolvci were, for the most part either polygamists in practice or such in belief, Tho machinery for executing the law has not bean effective, owing to ths prevalence of lha crime which it is iU pur pose to prevent. The plain duty of Congress is to supple mer.t this ,-tatule by another law, that wilt make it effective, and not leave it on the 1 statute-book as A ail letter. And, now that the Supreme Court has settled thej' ijuestion of its constitutional power, it is' ! to be hoped that Congress will adopt the j j necessary measures for enabling the courts , In Utah to punish this offense. I'olygam-i I ists mut not be trusted with the execution i 1 jf the law. We might as well trust horse- ! ( hieyes to cxecuto tbe law against stealing.' H If necessary to attain the ead, polygaiuistt < lieuld he disfranchised, on tho same prin- \ -iple tliat a state-prison convict is disfran- , :hised. It is simply outrageous that tha I tlormons of Utah should ba permitted - with impunity openly to doty a law en icted in the name of tho whole people of n he United States.— T}!4. 1 I A'tHCK - Ft)K 111 Ft>ltM Hoa).-UI iPi, January 111, In.'.'. Mu Kt m/ !< s We no the tax paying people grouping t .'llier com plaining of high salarlc paid t * tho .■ that wc pla cd in public pi itions t<> take care of tlie'pe jdo's interet• As the stale r --vantt are new in • -sslon at ILirri-burg, woiildit not be well I*>r you t> inloritt their constituent* that it is tlieir du'r t> make theircomplninta knew n to our tnein hers of the legislature, who will b> expect ing us to a,ll isi- them ot what w>* want done,- and us faithful sort fits we vsillei ; 1 ; tiovii \t, atletid to .t , ,i ihorci >x. r xa a time that reform was tic. ! 1 i I the i ixt agnuieiit of our t'Verninen!, that time now \\ hen 1 first exert -cd the right >! Suffrage ilk 1 I, illr ila.e ex Utix t anil father ot t>ur present system of ftee . tnea lion, tie. rgo Wolf, i td a • *!•'/ ! ' two thousand dollars, lus u reesora re ceiving the same up I > about l l ". w en be atne ni'i's try to make an it. < ,as produfo It ad raised actt the < e-saioes I of life became higher. Our le-j{irSwt "i - I continued increasing it until thev got it up to ten tlieusand dolla- Hut as pro tie > ! [all kind. is now selling about a- b w a- it has done al any lime since In '.I, there or , tainly can be no excuse for keeping !*• , rife up to the present exorl itant i.gures It is the people s privilege to say to tbe ■ members ot the Ivg.slnlure tha* t iey •: mand a reduction. If wo turn ba<' * IINI, we see that tbe tnembr - tie !eg , islalure got three dollars p. r >Uin< vc the irnal we can see the names of James Ituchanan, . William liigler, William F. I'm ker, It -id \ alentine, and scores of others r j issl in . ability, filling thair pl . -es in the l >g:sla r | live ball, doing honor to them" ve- ami • aso to our commonwealth. They we*<* '' not tnen that iravelle t their districls t se 'eura noc.i nation, an It > obtain flltny u- I tre, at many of our candidate* do n- w . They were men wb.-m the office sought. ! and Were ele< Is-t by the people f their -everal districts, jutl u- it should be done We may expect to sue corrupt pulii.. ians gettiog into high places ot trust unless we get salaries reduced so that t! ere :s n th ' ing to be gains l from the*. :' e b .! the s honor it contains It appears t- I the > general opinion that it >s a mistake *. . change the numl er of members of the leg islature trout one to two hundred, and as ,|the star.ii g place to get a redaction it with the legislators, we should e r. lime in asking them to al rd us the - | - poftunity of eitres-ing • r cpiuiot. ' through the bail-.', t x Tue business .: ' the l". arts has increased s • rapidly duru g th# las', ten or 1 '.eei years xr.d buc.'iiie s. ( ainetsive to the i 'u: *.v H im, r . it neces sary for us to bo looking for a reuie !y which in n.y opinion could be bed by get ' ling a law passed gii g the ju-1.. s m< r 6 jurisdicliop, an J difficulties arising be • lwen parties eouM bs; il;i; -rd 1 wi'.b --g jl g'.r.g to court, c jting n personalty , thit g but the pari.es • ncrrm u. t> :r beard oft ut.tx um.i- : a very Comno-L ah et: u.g a; p : lir ' stated meetings every m> th al tt t-ir - • Dee: it will be ymte a c avotierue ; • >-• has;* g busines- w th thr*n :. ki.ow ']when they could ey<: them : 1' their office. I'. appea: t' Hie, Loworer, ! that they n ade a IE. ;e ;:I not bav.ng one : the days of meet ng '. e rue in the ' week of Court of ter V s. : as that ■ .% a li.iie th# La:. .tt in sr. y i ■ t th re, an i woo.d be a s*v;r g 1 • ' :v I-everal days they nay have Sorm p rea- ! r fixing the timo as above, wn.ch l is unknown u.e, ar.d if n< t. the change ''can be made. S.ii. tCommuni. a'ed h J. I-..1.: t. K U y .a. w a !e rah ignis in you- clutn . W have n * c iuo * nt a g d Fa - I Tr.e force •! . r> .uistalC's hx brougl.t all iiierct,a*>d -. w t: an i >t• • tor. g ode. iron, a:*- .pie whose - • trol tftis goverr inent, all - i ffi >r s la rir-s and off'.ie fe- - to rem* n d .. o <• ss they were before; e w.,r As it i- w< knuwn that l*w w. re enacted dorn g tlaliun times, railing satarii s one ho dr< J • per cent, shall a free psw * re-.. i. si s lent and unmoved when burdened w th . such uncalled 'or lax*: :i T.'tis fearful thunder storm whi •> r i' l p ovor our Fe'oved slate. 1 mean the ad ;>- - lion of the so callo i new Const.tot u . which has givan effi-e-h I *rs *.( r. o .ideated tange to extrasagan ", sita. r> : the sovareig: sof the sla: haxerc lress y appealing to tha leg sla'.ore tu Fi.t. , r. • slitutional amendments forthwith, al . salaries and office fees reduced to a g .J basis : ', Our legislature feigned to Lave rcdu -ed " salaries a: J off. e fo<* duru.g .as*, w .u'.rr s r -ession, whi o hewir g Pa; r wads ar throwing at each other .ike little actio - ' boys. "O shame, where i tiiv bWib " • Would like if Ibal law was publiahed, so s that every intelligent man c >u!d read it, i i > what a humb .g 1 "Shall wo have the n .-n 1 er d ikl* 1 * ;r legi-lal ve hod ft. ai is ... ar the r sa i arret to b--eleven hundred do 't, while I li' noit, Indiana, Ghu. e: , pay their , representatives Uve huu if. 1 dollars a * s lion, or five d liars |>er day, and all '.tier ' office feea and saiaria* in proporli o i Shall this exiravagani*. , r. w extant, r n tinu# in our grand old stale * it so, where I will it end T In bankruptcy and d.* grace. 'j Wo notice that Gov. Talbot of Mats* 'iehuiettv. in his inaugu'al address re ,i- II mends a reduction of off! • fees an 1 ->!. irn< down t > oldeo t ; mes;a-ks the legis lature to begin to cut down at his own sal - ary. and will be satisfied with what they 1 1 make it. The (JOT. of M ichigan also l.aexpr ed the same noble sontunent X hlo and 1 true patii >i* indeed ! > oppr-ve to the tax payer#, namely, Hon C.T. Alexander and Hon. J. 1* Gepbart—whom I know inti 1 mately. I believe that they will also fa vor amendment* to tho constitution a they are both true and tried servants of j tbe people. I'orrxiw Mn.t.a. • ♦ • New York had a million dollar tire on It. A lire broke out iu a targe building on the north side of Grand street extend-; , ing f.-otu 11 road way to Crosby atxuct. The huiiding was -.Dcupicd on the lower doors' Iby Howard, Sanger a- Co., notions, and lon the ippur by N'aumborg. thieve, Lau I 'erJL Co, clothing; tho firm occupiodj (three floors. Tlieir slock is reported to be i worth fully a tnllito*. end a half and is a 1 total loss. K. F. Kunlter* Hitter Wine of Iron. j A sure cure f.r Dystxpsia or Indigot-I Ition, Weak Stomach, General liability,! j Disease# of the Nervous .Ny.teue, (.'uut|.j pation, Acidttv of the St<>iu*<'b, aod for! all cases requiring a Toric. Kvery bottl guaranteed, or th# money refut.de.! . I'ru-e, f I Gat tho genuine Ask fur K F. Kunkel's Hitter Wine of Iron and lati no other l'rico, ;I,or in h titles lor Jo If your druggi-l doo* n..t liuvo it -end t Proprietor, "•'• N. Ninth St., I*hildel pbia, !'#■ Advice tree ; enclose three cent stump. WORMS. WORMS F. F Kunkel Worm Syrup pever fail lade-troy Pin. Seat, aud Stomach Vv 0r..;- Dr. idunknl, the only auccessful pliysicianl who rsiß'.rp* Tape worm in two hours i olive with head, and no fee until rcruov >.') Common Son** leaches if Tape Worm* be ranovad ull oskcr worms can bo readily destroyed. Advico at office and spire, free. Tho doctor rati tell whether or not the patient has worms Thous u.de are dying daily, with worms, I arid do not know ii F-U- spasms, crumps, 1 choking and suffocation, seder complex i ton, circles around the eye*, swrailcg and | 1 pau, io the stomach, ref.tles at nlgnt. 1 grinding c 4 tbe teeth, picking at tho nose,j cough, fever, jibbing at the at, bead-i ache, foul breath, tiio pgticnt grows pale 1 and thin, tickling and jtr.llgtjun in the 1 anus,—all the*# symptoms, and more, j 1 coaie Irotn u -rtno. K. r. Kunkel's Worm 1 Svrup never fslis U> remove them. Price, i fl 00 per bottle, or six bottles for s'> (*) , (For Tape AVorm write and consult the . Doctor.) F'or all others, buy of your drug- 1 gist the AVorm Syrup, and if he lias it not, I send to litf. K■ F. KUNKLK, 1159 N. ■ Ninth St., Pbiiadciphia, Pa. Advice by mail, free * send three-cot)! stamp. lUJaa H AIIHI:SS D> ■ t vxHKp ll v mt Wi.itiur Ms-11a, Li.'Nxnn Know, m TIII t's-. :n. t'ni'MV GatkOt AT <*'NTKt: IIAII.OK J*M xnr 11, 1< ' • /'if of !!,e t i (,r t /*... iM iim Uran>f .- It is gratifying I i note tho sue." al teriiuualion of tha fifth yoar of r t 1 i< r ot Patr-ins of II usbandry in Central .mi tv not ;ht wc niigli! not hnv.. acc "ii -1 plisbod more as Individuals, a fjbirdi unte f • rang.'*, or a- a Couilx Gra-gc The "Irt.-r-sltv of Improve ion! i evidrnt v o'vwbeic and is not -jm ' ofic.i I i Pa in 1 • Not with land i'l g all its d< '• ts the • .. -f with which • have ti • . hlf -.-d ..v tbe G 'of tigi culture, !i< .M I - i..•: ' l irv a'.d gratnfullv rctelvcd Fv SV'V Pa'.rou of Husbandry in.' f >ur <|iiarterly tiicouligs liFJ dur ! ng tho vcar were liariniininiis and f-*itr --i • al, * well as la-go IU 4 entfiusiattlc. the axil being gci "rally crowds I to i - full v i * tx I'lie Department at the F< i was ! i ill and s*t.-f< l iry, and w ' I ha- l>on „ a cr dit to an v organ ir p. in. Tne Ann • I-. - x g.pi -ring ocr In 1 1 in the county, and • xv .- mi 'Je ! I x* a!! r'a-sns irre-ipn .va of i "c.-xipatlon Tiio Insurance C mpanyon-j t .n i'. %*>' on I yrsr rup llx *nn up I v cn Fundi' | tlioa-and xii with ■ oni ps iliVrly small 10.-es nt coiuparcJ xs uli I other companies. ; Ihe Live Sto 1. Company ag.*regte ! probably eight thousand |tf ! drcd 1 dollars during the short time of mnel hi -nil s it Fa- bi-ea ill opf-ra:.oi We ww hokofd :'i th< ntllnj I t e Ni a te Grange in our c mt v. Ail the subordinate Gearigt'S in the ■ "intv .ire clear on the b>> ks ot tiio ! x'c G range and are In active op-m* "t, r . or having added materially l-> ihcr n cr silip wills a irw barely maiiitn n*cl tl.eir own l 'o-fraternal bonds thnt '• or t - cemented the social ad- imp!ithmriiis I li*t ton F rn attnir.ed and t' el '. on . - ! a. tjuircnients can not be estimate I I hern ha- hern no un t ie i nthU" nsm in 1 a. i-oaip'ishing all thce g-c.it ir-u ' of r> J lb7 s It ws the result of an i-du> t>-1 do ivotionto the prmc.ples of our beloved , tlrder The ht-reic manli ol an l woman h I t-> tic a Patro'i f'..m prini i r, r on '' preliriiding the magnitude of tha gc**t - x% vrk before u, Ki d llie cool, consider* ! . and determ ned ronvicti >n to b< a l'i i at all time* "under adversity as xv I at gteeperiff " Fellow Patrons, I k* . w y- a will ar ■ me out in taxing that I have net oxeiea lonated the reeultl of the part vrar Noth ing would afford me mire | i-i-urn i! I ' had the time than to speak in honor of the r individual labor and devotion ofii e 1 r ;h --v the members f the (Jr . ier and ha l it net Faan tor t . s unit/ of a ii-ui a d support, my labors wouhi have • been vain. 1 " 1 shall n it: x-day r#view the ' • t kiu!n#-s d. parte n!- el t*. C :*.:* .'Grange beyon-1 *t at 1 Fxve r. 'r re lerred to The rtepiriinei ts woi submit a '• detailed statement ol their oporati u si d n rsrommendationt, which will br to iu- (UireJ into by your auditing commitu i • I wouid rgi .mtuend to vour careful * • derail a the fii:ar.> ■-• • f tbe O • ■' tv " XTangr I Pere is ain k. am. unt f dues y •' - ea ■ h : . br i rx-ted, and would bo paid br j -aperly F ■ t • g it to t' on.■: re J unt c members tin" the • v ur. * o! rv - sous that the County trange ha- and it . - such at* fl i g amount, only els a q.iaru q.iaru r, or -Ft c: a yrsr, thit Patrons uld Dot itise their memf-rrship by ncg- Ice !..r • > V*iik ' a eon- D-- at lot arm -I --t x' . v. CM vs t. : .t- ii : eon- !er o t r . pri uinarv advantages offered I T t > P - II i.a ' de--.re : <• Its suitable arrang. :. ants b' g made t< r •pr.ial ntbigfi the wkol#eountv realdi t i i .s Lis -irt i .liv> * i I,: expi-'ita t-i the sub r i.riat. Granges Wot .ve pis ',v of t.ome tal# tt'atcou I i be u: :*-d. ar. . all that thev *- . J h r : t> -x s s wu i Pr t " j : V t :*str ig vsper.sr-- Here are Fr : -s A\ caver, r, ituaier, and no douh . some ethers, who Would v .eerfu.lv gvan i , ■ ■ T ur ps ; .r .n t. n . ,te-. „ D-dcr. Thy. there are a number of sis lest:*', would glai x *er.J t ' .rage . xs men in our v.ork What a ti.ti an- >u* t of go-st would resu't from v..rh a -srii - . 1 meetings 1— new organi-tti n# would I spring up in t -wr.ships whe-e l'i .re are . 3< *,e. as I tbe older on*s w u d rrv.v 1 ii 1 tl ' n; tar #of .r g 'at ca ;• ~i jr lai s aeuld be cr >*ded a "h new i mem'sr . and eu r bjtin. sent* rpr.sci w 1 receive a new impetus j T' e ma'ketii g the j>e. .i. ts of the faru and the i : tcuru g of -upp e- #-e n thre limes of over product n n .re in P r'ssis to t >e farmer Itian I ow t-v pr ■ I ... ti.-nn. ii a re s ere alt!- r i f* * ■ i. . farme-t c .: . a- .s find ass .(.nations uavc failed and t . ÜBS , to tbe real farmer as a "sounding brae# Jar. i lira', ng symbal." Th# intel gent tartner hat learned that .f.-f--' il farm j ing cons -!• in more ti.ar, rae.ng la-ge , cr ■# and huving artifl< ia! fertni >rt T - i State Hoard of Agriculture ha i better ta*< the warning .a tiu.e a:, i ad nut i e rt-a farn.er t > its fount 's so that .1 may I , run n the interest. "ftbr'produv u-r ■ teuc of the tpecula'or. It must ascertain t r farmer where be can fin t tSu- h'' , • market fir I. t pro ;ur > it must sec ,rr . lor Die farmer tfie errctn n of war. louses , br ' general g- verrnitr.l. t>> si r# ' - . products lha same at it doe# for the ii - porting merchant. Tf.e American f*-- r nier under th# n fiuence of the Grange, has he -'-me 100 intelligent to . I|. partial laws that impnae unequal burdens , and une.j al protection to agriculturo, D e gr aterl of asl 1 ir.d istriat l'atri •s. we mini bui'd P a Jour- 'im inn r ('W: intsrs.ts i.st.-sd of a si.ioiii* . * I pr# - run :n the interests of D. -e on gieej in trade a: 1 trunrt rtati >n. too . msny even of our agricultural papers a*r run in ti.e ir.lcr e- is of otln-r i aliir ; t n . take too narrow a view o'the farmi'g *.- terrsts. or are afraid t<> speak out in tbe Interest of the agriculturist in this great | -.J ' w before the Au.er.ran f -1: er [ \\ e i.. ,t therefore rely . n imr (ir-i.ts pre -to g befi.ru til# publ.C to expound •I' dto defend cur rights \\ c m., ; give, . th - papers that Fax e ventured all up-m a single issue in xtur be! a If, our ent re c. -op . s-Kt n and unanimous supp-rt: wen ist , iator t ' |.ut the Grange pr. s h t > cve-v | farm#* s fxnuly in tbe < ntir, la: i. 1 would urge you to make careful pro v : n for tb# pecuniary wants of the niem r hers bfi the subordinate Granges ; this is erp#. iaily L...try for thu.' in p. r or I ordinary s il it -# of tl e principles of our Order to provide for the wants a: d re'iex # the distn -of i rFr , er- and sister# The I'atruns of Husbandry Fave wise!* bet- ; the cries ot the I • ng mil i - of s,-;'iciil!iir:t* in their daily r uline of un roinutierative labor ; it i# only neces>*ry i fir v u to utilize tin* re ie: .1 i.nx brought ,• t• the farmer* home. It i- iu-t as e:.">* for a Grange to combine in the sale of tic-' ijxr. Juris and the purchase . f lh> nip- I pli't a# to g<(# tbeir trado l> tb-'e xx• i make no i nsessiotit, si u v.a; vrouid ke"t' II tbe farmer from etertising ihut in: uent-' in society that is erjoved by ott ■ -. i I would urge up >n tie subordinati i (jri: res the Import#* *e cf securing i i :a --,1 ble piacet cf meeting. AVo rannot k.. ; up an intere' in ..ur C"*ng. if xve don't ''provide desirable Fall* sic, V" car. t i bring out the {'eaiitiful le-- ins ot < r de grees, and proper!v arr* ng.* our svmh s.*-!i. so fi to niak#* it attractive a* 1 p'<*..-' •Qg t" ait AV'e should provide t e I with < H selected librcr'es, ■.l*•• Hto the iy 'ling " Well a' tic. (I'd. t'l.tur. - tint woiks of art should adorn t! ce pht os i 'meeting, arranged in an attractive andj j plcasir.g vai :#llon, a >nlr the hand# <■! fhe * ceu i'!y ar : > their ed:.- sled ■ kill. i'rniiiirienUy in every ugit i. i.l i b tin t xxork uf art "The tirange , i Si. *'. ' •o a to t-'ich l'ntror v |mn a m Ie Grae:*' "hould bo conducted Then there is ' 1 'ee l von all. ' "T'-e Grange chart "I De crees ' and "The Lythogranh - I the Stat ■ iDollegc so kindly prese .tod hv the l're -j' I ideit of the institution, Dr Gilder, to ev ery subordinate Grange that would have I il i"rt:.:ed and hungup in their hall, and . we might fi.vt.uo .. t; snv others. We must 1 have an ideal Grange if .. v.ct:!J have a i, real onn and a grand Institution the one can he made—a perfect t"i'"o'* in im initation of the beautiful lanjueapes and ■ rur il homes with the #ucce*-i >n of the va i ricd season* of the yetr. II would rejjeet a groat discredit upon J any (arming coinn.uc.iV that could not ' i maintain a Grange in tliair oc,';*y, as j no Grnge can fail where there uro ninci intelligent men and four women belong irig U> :• i Fellow in view of the unpxra! ~ ! le'ed succces of our vucr •' the past, and ! the bright prospects in the fntu"— Ist us 1 , renew our pledget to our Order a* xx e en ]| tor upon this new year of 1879, arid make - il avee mpro successful than the past. Let i us qualify ourceivts o/E'.eri and ment bar# to fill the position; to which wo Lavi ! K been chosen by an overruling Providonce,: as required hv good Patrons of H urban-!-■ dry. if i DKATII OF A CI NTFN'AUIAN. Ettten, P#„ Jisttirjr i '. ItlMSflphii] Kemper, aged 112, du d lipre to-lay nt itwo o'clock. e xxna the daitghter of i d, Ketn* i r, of the revolutionary army The il iy before a Turkiah girl ia mar ricd th* . ultra : ■ th* bnth by her ladf friend* and )iim|>a id augur tir broken over ln*r head a* a foiecnai of the aweet* of matrimony. A veer or i nHerwari" being tin-twentieth Molly M ,ix*u, 1 in ! ile. NATIONAL HOI EL! t )lITLAN DI T . Near Hioadway, N HW YOUR. IIOTCHKiHn a POND. ProprUtora. OX Tin: 1 KOPEAN I'M X. The re-faurant - iV and lunch room altacut-d, ai'* tin \rj o-ed !"r i henpnc#* and es< ciletice n| ■ rviec. Lootna "Vtcta. I LO |2 per day, t to JIO per week. Cui vcineiit to nil ferries ntid city railroada. \s- l itiiiifurt-. \cvt Htiiiiik'l'" nis-tif, "ddjauly Week I v llciaitl. 0M: HOI.I. %it I \ i t it. The iirruia* ts of Di.s popular riewspa ■ per has more D.nn ir< ij|. d dur.ng the past •jyear. It < iilbm - all t ■# leartirig new, * contained in the DAIIY llr.stl.ii. and i arranxed in I ■ !y dprtnoenu. Fiie 'j Foreign jSewa '' embra rs ape< a! di-patchi-s from all quar ' leri of the globe. Under Ihe head of 'f AMERICAN NEWT , I ar# g .eeti t :i'- *■ -c: viFic D< spntchcs of { the a eek from ad pari# ot the I' ui-in. This feature alone iiirtl-i'- TTLR WKEKLY IIKBALD t the most va u#b!e i hr* *x cl# in the world. ,s it it th ■et sp F'.x - we. t. isgiv. , # la'thiul rep rt of , • # POLITICAL NEW*, embracing C'implete and cotnj*r#liens.ve * despatchr- from AA'ashingt n. including fud reports "I the nei: i# of emioeal pol 'jiliciani n th'* quest" us of the hour. I The Farm i>cpatlatent •ftkri Wtctt.) Hr* ado gives tf.e !ate:t iat well as llie iu >t practical suggestions '.and discoveries re utiZig t • tne ti# fr i T eptng btiUitng * and farming ulrn*.:s in i-fair. I his is f supplemented by h well ssdited depart * ment, Widely copitd. under the head ef 'I ha Hone, I!giving receips for practical dishes, hint# . lor making ' ssi fcf keeping up 1 with Die latest UTI..-.US at ti.e LOWEST price I Everv item "f • " < or economy sug gest! I;h this d> paf imr.; - practically tested bv esperi- t.efore publiealioa. Let- I tars from our Paris and London corre . ispondent- tin the very latest Fashions Ins Home Department of the W i ;ttt llcwAt tsaill -Ixe th* house-w>fe more r than one huioifi j t m - the price of the t P**" r * The. nU-rests Skill* 1 I.&' t i Are lo Ft i after n*. i< * xt! u.g i ia'.u ■to me- uanic# an 1 i..b- t *ng i- < arefaliy ' recorded. 1 There i t'i* "J t" all the 'a*et * I phase* ot l:.e ' i '.* kit fr. j.s, ■ Merchandize -V ,Ac A valuable fea * tare is ! un in t -;>< iaiiy repot • d pr. ces and '*< * dili"i of 'ihc I'. hl■:*•<• M-trkel. * ss. Tli' - r ftl 1J nit* P J ilr 'tid, U* ertber u i.!< a h.arv tvrjr . i.Srmou * I'V s one • *> * * lis ifie, I. ;*rary. Musi cal, D -an . P -■' al, and "*'i* -Notes Ttiere is r psper in the wor d which coil lain* # . n: .ci ir matte- every week a '! ihr Wmtl Bwutl X" • -I * t fmst age free, for Due Doliar. A'ou can sub- IHii NEW YOBK HERALD ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. NOTICE T 181 if-1 ID BI KB Remit '•in drafts -ii New \. rk P dOflMmon ey order*, and where r.either of these can t>* pr ur< In il s ro< •vin * reyt-ter ! J IcjlsMr. A-i ir NKAV Yt'RK II LR A I.D. Hz .. y A Ann St., New Y'ork. • 11A I! II W A l!E!~= \\ ILSON.M FARLANE4CO. . NEW GOGBS—Z&HIC PRICES. S II K i i: A o A x STOVI.i III:atf.RH IUNGEH a I a 1: E H H W> wt i!J especially call attention Jo the Highland Look Stove, —AND THE- WiLOOr/12 >lo|£ r)l;Vr)f)2 3YDV2. t•>-) ..- Si x Long entire y Now. We ofler pev;i Bargain* itAS -HAKI>\VARK. OILS *r i TAINTS. -A* W K <' A X N0 T 15 K I NI)E II SOLD. \\ II.SOX. M'FAHI IM A i <>.. 11l Mf> BLOCK, BKLLEFOXTE, PEKN'A ■I mimm i . m a immmmm > j ,:%? if* 1 ) [l .; s£.? / /; !••; ; V; : > *•* l\ f J"" VUCUONKi :• CARD. Philii' T i(f, übo bs t>J large experi-i . ' life a an ail* ii. !.cr t .i!i rs l is- erv ift? to : !u "I Centra n\ t.'iii t in >lilit Jvi i J.' Well Id give it in. i fall, t'liarv' ■ 'noderulo. (.'all ill Ci Mr. . l-i.ji .! I;. !. IS. I i Harness, Saddles. &c Tlm ntulirtliMll. • ru-rt (h populti i,ianii.l (• l< - piw*, bi vi. alg caiif tbt ailaii i llon of 1 U* |>uT>2lc to hi* ■ of HA DILH!Y now 1( Ihf >M Mind IVilfnr 1 crpsrilly fc : lit* pnopln nid llur llnifk i Intfc. Nt in;' tuoii mu\ riinplntr **•*••lnn ut •! II tnrt Collar* OF C*T J- -U I IF!III AMI .|uatitj . W htpn anc 1 In fact *%erythha to ceiuplrtc a tiral cttM #Vt>!ih n#il. he boh otfmit pi • • h trillit tbatla *• OH lUNCKB Contr# Hail. j JOHN F. POTTKR. Altrneya|- l,aw Collection# promptly siiA.ii* am) afmcfa ■, tttanllnn citron to tfc< v hiring Ut.d* ovproprri) lor Ml*, Will draw at* and hat# • krw wlejgtd |i*rdal Mortgage*. A< tttw •in Ih# diamond, north Oil# of tbrronrl HolUinnta oct22*'tf I!!'' I I'll AND HAPPINESS- Health and liapploca# are pru#*#** ! t>a| , po#aaor, and >et th> y <.st u tthlsi ill# scaoh o1 ever/! one a ho will u*<* nnitiii rN IIUK. * only ure euro for Torpid I.l*er. l)o|MpaiaJ If -ag -orSuniiach. Ipation, Drtiilli;, N'au *ov*. and nII Kit!too. mplalnta iil lllood dlM*r'#r J Nob|*iiiildi.lvm atghfd, Wright. t*htia."| It vour li .***• wtUnol auprdr and 3* v#u'* for coo; l e t to Harriett. Uoilfer Jt 00. TIM. 4th fit PHla .: >\ . ' £3. T. Al-K*ANi>KR. C M. BOWSE 4 LEX AN DEK & BOWER. At A. V toraara j.t-Law,Klli.funt. See. ulalieifioti ; given to Collection* and Orphan*' Court practice, j May b consulted in Corroan and Kc|-Uah. Office m\ Uaruiao'a buiKtiag, my?* 74 tf. ij I ' Th- avsnors loading lo an tarly grave* have often be -i opened by a rough or' celd, Thousands lmic been cured and ivt! by Dr. ft ilt'a Cough Syrtip. It U !k I>, ..n!y rent* a bolt 1. 1' dclpbia total debt i J71.8-15,Ju1; • 1 Ifcrmj tlurmg (by year of fI.DUO.OOO. WAI IVO LF. : . New Goods i j - LOOKOUT! ' ! a A splendid trk of Mew K _, (•ooilf bn arrived at ■■■ ~ WM.WOLF'S "Z> . mm - —IX TUX Bank lint I din*. * j* i —— Prices Are Down. *0 .r, jj K - 111 a . 'JT i full iineof Merchandise, -■* * carefully relucted, en • *VjJ bracing ail kind* of ' DRKKS GOODS. ( \HP ITS, ... OIL CL iTHs GROCERIES, ry; _ • GLASSWAItK. ullhtN.sffAßl, etc., etc.. # ■ IT 0* T Muslin & Calico * 0*" ar at bolt m price*. ,j Ft RNiSlil NQ GOODS ij c*f Ail KittdL 0* CLOTHS * CASSIMOLS I HATS and CAPS. * tmm PRODUCE received ib it unge for goodi. j NEW GOODS!!! : __ I ii__ M IO U IV Al PENNSYLVANIA BR. PhiiaJrJi hiaaed Erie JUiiroad Division.' r BUMMER TIME TABLE Ow 'hl*lw KI'SUAY, St* 'J |rx. tii* (rata* m '' I :il.lpku A In. Kallroad Ulruiua trii. res a WtDTWBO. I K!l M ULlfiiM Pbil*Al|.h). II AS . & tl.rrt.l.uic IXia M M "nUiid'iß Cl* 1 n W Ull*n.fort r Sfc a a. j " lrk H* ratal " U*o>, lib... n art at Xna i, |> t> • Slat. Ml* I X U<. fhlla :aa> " Harrictbura I te,. lull', arr at W'wlutoport Sia.. Urk Hitrtt Lib 1 A**T I.ISK lattaa Pli.ladalbUla 1141a tt Harnatiar. S ** s w •* • UntttaMUiß "Xi.ee. art at * tiu.nt.|nrt ;%, - . I*l M tB IMtB i.itrutau. i PA II It KX Utta. Lc*A lla.au t*• n i fr "l e-r# ; 14 a a | W ...l.n,.|a,rt TUaa ** Mbtnanla. vc. a. : arrat ttarriabar. 1114a at. Pio-adrieL.* S 4t. it .. j BAV IX IriiccKaet... Il ala at.. !■ . Hat.a lilt it W llltaMt. i ft lltopn. Ut.Btau4,,u I4T.M arr al lift ,.r t 4la ps ' Plitladrlitbla iXtta: EEII* MAlLlaatat Kat*a lp. ■ Uillitn Ittrai - ' Wiilia.pbrt I iul pea 1' biamvai IIII4X art 4t Hartiabura 34ia.; " rbi.(UipLU TmL a a 'r A I.INEIFB*e W biumimrt Jit & A Ml Iter ft ie'ui g 3 M K to kt PaUdl|.fcb '4( m n W • ■!• fil'.MdclpfcU MD U|i I artMr- rih >UftfA P.l We*!. Krt ¥ A %>'•!. Pfcll* ; A. i I,'me aetxnA l*t ¥ A KMMI mloJ Saci'-.i * "• 1 Si#M:riCrmM iKttffcl IratM w v * A. HtI.DVV|K. Nui*rietcdbf. •* - Kxaminr Mirrnh Price* of' nool* and hoe*.—We ire rolling •:t the fwJ" lively, because we cbsrec i-- for ihi-Tii tkl'i w.is ever known- We keep up the quality and keep down the pru- We are bound to sell off this tre inond> it Hock, and trust in the low prices •-o d ' the bumc--. We will offer you Men's fine calf b >U at —.s2 60 Vet: sk |i boots at SHk'l v omen s kip tL> <•* at | t*"j ('hildren's school shoes at_ "51 Men i wool lin.d boots at 2 6d! Boy- wool-lined itum boots at 1 901 Men's wool-lined hpcltl# overshoes... 1 40 Men's wool-lined Alaska overshoes... lo Lumbermen's gums. solid heel 120 Women'! wool-lined Alaska over w *''"* 70 Women , plain rum overshoes SO <1 i-e" plain cum overshoes.. 30 i hiidren't plain rum overshoe* 27 The above rubber Rood* are all first th-s and are warrant*!. and will be ;old ' r- K. GRAHAM A SON. j '• liellefonte, Pi ' tsisKT i Hvu ai Rtiorr. J. d. sui'SEST. President. Cashier' iQKNTRK COUNTY BANKING CO. Lst.' Milliken, Hoover it Co.) Kective Deposits, AtiJ Allow Interest, Discount Notes, and Kelt Government Securities, Oold A' *plt'' "tf ___ _ Coupons. W 11. CAMPS POPULAR. j] Furniture Rooms! CKNTEV. HALL. PA. ' 1 manufacture all kinds of Furniture fori' Lining Boons, Libraries and| : , flails. 1 I If vou want Furniture ofany kind, don't ' buy until 70U see my stock. * UNDERTAKING ji 1 as# ; and ( H-ael, and have every facll- , Zi ■ J properly conducting tl> is branch of my business. 1 I fcave a patent Corpse Preserver; in whba bodies cun be pioserve 1 for acormJerable length oftiiue i ' W.R.CAMP, J. D. MURRAY [Huceeaaor to J K. Millar A . Dealer in pure ißrttga. Bledirirtrs. i u T Artfe!e, r e #n I>rirvfiet'a Snndriea. f'nl elork of Confer* lionenex. I'l RK MINK ANI> LJulMlKv Kor Mcdlrle.l P„r,,X TUX *ItT II It AN 04 CI 0A R M A N ]) Tolt A < C ALWAYS IN STOCK. PRESCRIPTIONS TtARKPL'LI Y , COMPOUNDED, i Have aerurrd lii- Mr*ire* of Dr J V , Aleiandrr. *ho will aiiend it> the Com* i pounding of Preirrlption*. >in*r Jt I | .IKRUY MILLEk |! JUxnra AXI II Aixtißxaex-in lha W t# , went > f the bank building. All wnrk done i n fahionabla itjrle. 1 July I>I?11 r P' '•"'""••taif.ii I l\ H I **" "S** mad. bj twf a aria, 11 Pill I rtf! la 'baltaaa loaail , iJMJKJ A itaa farti.alata andaataplaa wartA e-fra. 1.a,.,0,. jtbar apara ittaa •tt hu Atldrw (IfiAMoM g 0* Pftrfiaad M 9 mkt.) r r. lItNsER. MERCHANT TAILOP. , In Hank Hmlding. Centre Hall. . Would rc-ipertfully announe to ibe eitU r,en* vt thi* vicinity that be baa taken i roomi in above building obt-ra be it pre pared to do all kind* of work belong ag l u> bit line, for mt*n and beye, end accord* ' 1 mg to laU-tt itylea. GorxSa told by aate. pie. Having had nine year* .1 parlance ne gunranUrcrt all work te render perfect •alitfaction, and aoliciU a (bare of the public patronage id ear A LEA'ITKK j TO YOUNG MEN. v ■ Just publiabetj, in ■ oealetl envelope. Price six rente. A la -tar* Ilia KtWit. TtaaAmaat. aa 1 hatlual *.# al **t.i.4i Waataaaa. eparmanituaa, la. tucati I't la.il aiMtaa. la.'lttßUrt Kataakial. latpu taaty Nr..i >4llu> r tlu "Cimc I Hook A. i Ti* .Mil twattUiMUM lt lha adtalraltl* let I lan, alaattr prtxaa !•. bia pan at part. ..a* tOat lha ,ll muMttatattir Ml tka mi la -lu-iatij* 'J.aMt'.ae VIII.-UI lit*4,.toi art# aitAaut Caeaamw aaratf *1 t ••atatta.t, !■ a ( u. inatraieenia, rteea, ar 11.ti4ati Haiiafl *al a taitit at rt™ at uac iiatiala I and urn tution, it new end rott.modkiu*, and it kept in bat I manner. Red end board second te none in lb* county. Siabiing for 20 borte*. A a tumuier re.art it will i*e bund nli that c uld be detired. right in the bear! et good Catling and bunting ground*, end •urrounded by the moil romantic reentry. J. ZELLER & SON, DRUGGISTS, No. C BrockerLoff Row, liellefunie Penn'a. HealerNln Rrnpi.l hemlrali, l*ota Ac., Ac. Pure W'i'.w and Liquor* for tnrdir nurporea always kept. may3l 7* I C M KNTIRE. ' iiKNTIST, *t . would reipectfsilly anr.ourceto the cilium ol Penot Valley that be be* per* | menently I > prepared to do all kind* of Dental work, i AII work warranted or no money xtked. Price* low to uit the timet. il ian. y. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. IIEININOER. A new. complete Hardware Slore La* s been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where be is prepared to sell nil kind* o! Building and House Furnirhicg Hardware, Nails Ac. 1 Circular and (land Sawr. Ter.non Saws, j Webb hr*i, Clothe. Hack*, a full assort ment o: Gins* and Mirror Pta'a Pirtura ' Frame*. Spoke*, Kello.-a. and Hubi. üble Cutlery, Shovel*. Spader end Fork*, i Lock*. Hinge*. Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails Norway Rod* Oil*. Tea Beil*. Carpenter Tool*. Pa.ct, Yaro* i>he. Picturea framed in the £ne*t*ty!e. Anything not on band, ordered up-m I shorten notice. r Remember, all good* offered cheap er than eitewhere. ] ET tiOOD BREAD, vJ By ceiling at the new and astex* *iTe bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, (Successor to J. H. Sand*. Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny meet where he furniabet every day Fre*h Bread, Cake* of all kinds, Piea, etc., etc., Candies, Spicaa, Nyu, PruiU. i Ar.vtt.cg ar.d everything belonging te the burin***. Having bad rear* of expe rience in the butinesa, be flatters himself that be can guarantee satisfaction to all who mav favor kim with tbeir twtrorage. ,30 aug t; JOSEPH CEDARS D. F. LUSE7 PAINTER, .ffcrs his services to the citizens of Onire couoiy in Ilonae, >l*n and Ornamental Painting, Striping, ornsmeniiag snd gilding. > Grsiuing OAK, WALNUT. CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain end Fancy Paper bacgiug. Order* retpectfully solicited. Terms reaionaMs JO apr tf. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP. LEVI MURRAY, t it 1 i*e*tablifhniei!t at Centre Hall, keep ' <*n band, and for tale, si tbc most reaiona j ble retes. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons. PLAIN AND FANCY, snd vehicle* of every description mede te order, end warranted to be trade of the best seasoned material, end by Ibe inert -killed and competent workmen. Bodirt for buggie* and spring- wagon* Ac., of tba I most improved pattern* made to order, 'also Gearing of all kind* made to order All kinds of repairing done promptly ard ut the lowest possible rste*. Persons wanting anything in bit line ar* requested to call and examine his work, th will find it net to be excelled for dur ' ility and wear. mav 8 tf. ~i ~ k A v