The Ceatro Eeparter. VRF.D KT7BTZ ... EDITOR Ui.NTRE HAI.i,V* M*r. 13, 1579. \ i rmont correspondent of (lie Ke lblican pitches into tie member* o.' the Bvi-hituro for accepting free rail road io e v There are two member* that have refused passes Tne President has issued his proclu rnation calling an extra session of con gress on the IS of March, to paw the needed appropriation bills. The house in th44th congr*##. which w democratic, saved the country some 40 million dollars. The house of the 4">th congress which adjourned on 4. was also democratic and laid all the the and subsidies upon the shelf. One of the Washington Sunday pa ners aav*: "lite success ef the law authorising the railroad companies to open teie crnph lines toths public, and ths defeat of the Ronch aabtidv'i twiiil one thank God and take courage. There is life in the old lVtaocracy after all." • i . The New York Herald says It is but u- ieetosav of the present Dctuocr.t'.n t! -use that, in spite of its theoretical er rors on questions of finance, it lia* tver ■. narkahlv free from complicity with ormpt oha. and that it has been sin cere, consistent arJ siuvessfu- in sia n taining sound principals o. economy. Ttie Heuse has teason to le proud o. its reeord on this great head of legi*a tirc duty. • • A hint to the "boys" at Harriaburg While you are just now making a show of economy by proposing to cut down the pay of goyernor and other si'icera, don't forget to include your own salary and cut down your sessions too and go home. Without this your dear eonstit ut nts will not take much stock iu pro f. --3:ons of economy. Economy, like charity, begins at home. The democrats in Congress insist upon the repeal of the radical laws allowing the president to place soldiers at ths polls by which they base heretofore controlled the elections and refuse to pass :te appropriation hills until the bayonet laws are wiped out. The democrats are right, and should tight it out if it lakes all summer. There has been enough, and too much, of the shoulder strap and Johnny Davenport business. ♦ ♦- The following item ia regard to a de lit;-juent tax collector in Cambria coun ty, taken from the Freeman, u>w' how such scamps are cared for in that -ectiou of the State; "Mr. Michael Quino. f rmer tax collector of Uor.etuaugh borough, pleaded guilty at the last sc >n of our county court to the charge of e n ezsliag certain moneys collected by him in his official capacity. On lues uv of last week at the special term of C "art, he was called before Judge Dean and received his seuter.ee, which is a fine 'if {2,1 'and iai prison merit in the We- ern Penitentiary for a period of f, irteen months." Ex-Senator Patterson, of South Caro lina, and Juniata county. Pa.. has deci ded t make his home in tbeTerritory of Arizona. He will grow up with the Ter ritory aud hopes to be returned to the Senate when Arizona becomes a S'.ate Secretary Sherman, it is said, offered Patterson the Governorship of Arizona if he would vote for the confirmation of Collector Merritt, of New York, but the Senator spurned the offer. He antici ; .ites no further trouble from the State officials ef Soath Carolina. Why should the virtuous John forsake his own South Carolina which histed him to the senate* that is, the negro legislature which he bought up did. The Harriaburg Patriot calls attention to the fact that a recent opinion was L.te!y rendered that a legal advertise ment in a Bingle newspaper of small circulation is not valid under the law. In view of the indignation expreused v tae Republicans at the action of the Democratic House in 1577 and 1879 in defeating appropriation hills it will do no narui t<> recall tiie circumstance# af fectiag the extra seesieu of 1856. The Republicans in 1856 controlled the House, the Democrats the Senate. The Kansas strife was then at its highest and . hut teat, and when the Army bill came up the Republicans, on ths mo.ion of Congressman John Sherman, of Ohio in.-rted a prohibition upon the use of troops in Kanlas. The proviso was changed, after ths Senate first rejected the restriction, so as to forbid the em ployment of Federal troops in aid of the euforcement of any enactment of the body claiming to be the Territorial Leg is ature of Kansas until such enactment should have been affirmed and approv ed by Congress. Ac., Ac. The struggle between the two Houses lasted from the i'-ih of July till the time set for adjourn ment, noon of the ISth of August among the most prominent supporters of the Repubhcau restriction being Senators .-cward. Fish and Wade and Congress men Sherman, Colfax, Morrill of Yer aiuui. and L. B. Washburne. Mr. Pierce at 01.ee summoned Congress ia extra Ee.-siou on three days' notice, and after a brief session the Republicans yielded. This was when the Republican turkey was hatched which Mr. Foster, of Ohio, declined a couple of days ago to "swal low with all the feathers on." The Forty-fifth Congress has gone. The Forty-sixth Congress will be here in its place by Presidential proclaraa Hon four days from to-day. The late session ended in the deadlock so gener ally predicted on the Legislative, Exe cutive and Judicial, and Army Appro priation bills. I'he Republicans in both houses adhered ts the last to their de termination to continue the law in force for the employment of Federal soldiers at the polls and to maintain in the statute b 10k the law providing for Gov ernment .Supervisors of Elections in the f.ce of the fact that the Congress that is coming will have a majority in each house for repealing both. There was no division among the Democrats on this question, as has been represented. Although unanimously opposed to an extra Session they were nevertheless as resolute as Mr. Hewitt declared theia in his remarks to-day while insisting that the interference of the army with elec tions should be hereafter prohibited in a time 0/ profound peace. Speaker Randall stood with his colleagues upon tais ground and welcomed an extra ses sion rather than that the Democrats should not triumph. Bishop Purcell, catholic, of the Cin cinnati diocese, has failed with liabili ties amounting to 6 million dollars. His creditors are many in the church, and bis failure has caused great excite men in and out of the church. The Maine and Wisconsin legislatures adjourned last week, each after a two month's session. JCawthe "boys" at liar risburg find any thing in this worthy of imitation ? That bully 2GO set, the Pennsylvania legislature, has now sat about 10 weeks and passed about 5 bills. There are now 1521 corporations and companies, of all description, except building associations, banks, saving iur stitu'ioni, aud foreign insurance com panies, in taxation, in thia stale. A democratic senate now—what an 1 eve-sore to our republican friends. j Judge Ross, of Non' Mown. in a esse ( before him ths other day decided lliat horse-racing at fait* or other gatherings in this state are illegal. "Horse racing, under section 1 of the act of Assembly of 1826, i* < eclated a nuisance. All wagers aad beta depend-| ing upon such trials of speed, so-called, horse racing in reality, and all execute- ry contracts in relation thereto, ate void j under section of that act, and the horses entered in such races sre forfeited A purse trotted for is gambling undet the law- of Pennsylvania. The winnri cannot recover the premium. pute. 1 stakes or prize unless the couipau* j ' chooses to pav him The horse of each contestant is forfeited and the whole, arrangement is a palpable evaaicn ol j the law. Bat there can be no evasions of the laws against gambling, a# it has been well ruled in Wagoneeller v bnnth, 7 Watts. 543. • "* * The contest for speaker, among the democrats, at the approaching extra •►- ion of oongte". wilt be belwceu l.an uall end Blackburn. Beth feeling con fident. Two more Church of England clergv tueu have joined the Church of Kowe Mr Staule'v brother of the late Lady Amberly aiul the Hon. 1 vulph Stan ry noth of "whom aera welt known in this country being one lie is a relative of the Dean of Westminister The ni.careful estimates give the democrats a majority of 'even over al' in the organ; ration of the next house on j the ISth of March. If ell the democrats • ere present they would number H" But two of them miv not attend on ue-' count of illness. Fhe Republican strength i 1 >O. This leaves " for the greenback nationals DOING* AT HAKRISBFKG The appropriations committee at Har riaburg has a bill to appropriate ssooo for an illuminated clock on the dome of the cepitol. The state capital does not need any more light, except what might bo wanted in the brains of some of the law makers, and in view of the paragraph be'ow. an illuminated clock is simply out of place just now river oue million five hundred thou sand dollars of appropriations made last vear eUtl remain unpaid, owing to lack of funds in the treasury. I la the house Mr. Murray read act I repealing an act relative to the service of process upon the stockholders for • debts of the corporation, or for unpaid ' j installments upon the stock. The follow.ng bill passed the house on 1 4, yeas 147. nays 23 An act fixing the salaries tL.. sever • al state officers of this commonwealth, , the nnuiiwr of cleake to be employed in the t-everal departments and tbeir com ' pensation, and providing for the in • cidental expenses of said de;uirtments. f l"h:s hi makes a genera! reduction of the salaries of state officials of about 23 per cent, and about 10 per cent, in the number of clerks aud employees. The salaries to be paid are as follow* Governor. $7,5W: lieutenant governor. | a'.t >rney genera', 3,000 deputy -ei retary of the commonwealth, fl.fiOO; auditor general. S2.OU>; secretary of in ' ternal affairs, $2,500; deputy secretary of , internal affair* 12.W9 adjutant genera , $3,000; state treasurer, fIjOOO sttperin teudent of public instruction. f'JjMt, , -'.ate librarian. 31,500. assistant state li brar.au, sl,oot>; superintendent public printing, $1,200, the resident cleik is to perform the out:es of superintendent of f public grounds for which he shall re ce.ve aa additional la.arv of S3OO per annum. The salaries of clerks and em ployees are reduceed in like propor tion,as are also the amounts for inci ' dental expenses in the various depart f meats. In the honse Mr. Murray introduced a • bill authorizing the appointment of members of the state board of sgricu!- i ture by the atate grange, etc. 1 Also an act to incorporate co-epera f live societies. EI.OQUEST FIGURES. The annual report of the Pennsylvania , Railroad, says the Pittsburg Pott, in the magnitude of its statement of receipts ' and expenditures, reads like the bal ' ance sheet of an empire. The groes revenue of the lines east of Pittsburgh AS*, year was in round numbers >3l,tV 1 and expenses $18,500,000 and on s ihs lines west of Pittsburgh $8,000,000 income, to 97,600,000 expenses, rnskm.*, a total of over forty millions income, and over twenty-six millions expenses, j within the control of this one corpora- \ ' tion, setting aside the business of six j 1 other important railroad companies in the West in which the Pennsylvania is 1 largely interested but which retain|their 1 .ndivuiual organization. It was not un • til 1850 that the annual revenues of the 1 United states passed the l;ae of forty ■ millions of dollars ucw attaiued by this ! great corporation. U The number of passengers carried on • 1 the lines east of Pittsburgh during 1"78 f was 12,792,305, a decrease of 215,00" from 1 1577. The importance of the local traffic f of the road is shown by the fact that the ' average distance traveled by each paa ! Mfhger in 1878 was 27 3-10 miles. In - connection with the passenger business > 972,008 pieces of baggage were handled > daring the year, aud of this amount but •one piece was actually loat' This t seems to demonstrate the perfection of management and discipline. > The magnitude of the freight bnsiaess > over the passenger traffic is shown by - the fact that out of $31,600,000 receipts; 1 of the year, on the lines east of Pitts* 1 burgh, but $7,255,000 was from passen- gers, while about twenty three millions • came from the freight traffic. Thecom - pany, including its own fuel and mate ' rial, moved 11,627.228 tons of freight in 1 1878 including 5,007,811 ton of coal. The 1 freight movement showed the encourag • ing fact of an increase ofll 4-10 per cent. ' compared with 1877. This certainly . marks an improvement in business, and shows we are on the ascending scale There is hardly any better test than rail- j read business. On the New Jersey le.tscd liaee, he- I twsen Philadelphia and New York, the freight and passenger receipts last year II were about equal. The first class pas eiiger receipt* wete $3,513,997 agaiaat ■ j $ >,176,596 on the whole of the main line ■ and branches from Pittsburgh to Phila- , delphia. We presume there is no rail-! road line in the country Uiat shows the ' varae proportion of passenger receipts a* 1 the New Jersey roads. ' The gross earnings of the main line (358 miles) from Pittsburgh to l'hiladel- | pbia in 1878, were S4B 850.32 per mile, while the cost of operating was 52 91-100 ■ percent, of receipts. The Berks county democrats have da dared in favor of Tilden and Hendricks for ISBO. There is prospect for a war between China and Russia. This offers a fine chance for California hoodlams who may wish to kill off pig-tails. Boyton made a narrow escape on the morning of the 7, just above Gallipolis, a countryman took him fur a water ani mal and fired a musket at him. Ilia' cries saved bis life. Ths Chicago Tribune, ths leading Ri- 1 publican paper of ths Nortbwe-t. e.vi.f| ibe Grant movement that "the only Kute- ' that are howliag for Grant are thee like' MLsouri, with its i 0 GOO Democratic ma- j jority. and the only parts of those State# [ that howl are ths whiskey crooks." Ths membsrs of the new House who are now ill have all announced that tkev will be present at the opening of Congress and the Oregon man is lbs only Democrat about whose presence there is aay deuht. LATKR -The Oregon man has telegraph ed that he is on his way, aud will be on I hand. 1 There is a mov# for form ing a new csun- 1 ty out of parts ef Dauphin, N'orthumbsr- I land and Schuylkill counties, with Ly- I kacs 'evidently) for the county feat j Hayes cas'i be a good Christian else he > I would not refui# £9 kttp a sin (Ah Sin) | out of the country. COMMvKSS A lUOI'KNS 111 T WITHOUT UOMPMCTING THKIR WOKK. rill" 1 4SI' IDHKS SPENT MOSTLY IN EXCITING POLITICAI DR. 15ATK. SKNATK \ T'TAWR-'O PTVT.ITTCAI PBIIVTK. ! Washington, March 1 When the Appropriations were diecueaed, senator Coukb eg plnct'il hiia-elf on the tei crd. tic 'aid thet w rte told utile" these pro | vi'ion- were repealed no appropriation Pill was to pea.' a' this neaaiou, au>l the J next KvxMon the majority of the two House- would virtually take the Gov ernment by the throat and refuse to let j :t Breathe toilers the c provision* were surrendered He, for one. w,is ready to meet that \m:e. I'iirt would not he re pealed By hie vote, be au extra aeasiou ne rwaiy or not. Mr. rnurmatt said 110 more imp >rtat |Uei.on in the time of psace was ever ' brought Before the American t'otigreas. | for it involved not tuerelv merit or de aieril of the law winch the House bill proposed to repeal, but also the rights, privilege' and jtoweie of the two branches of Congress atid of the Presi dent. It was a queatioa whtrh had never been so sharply brought before the American t'ongres* and the Amen I can people as it might be now. It so ' una wh h, sooner or later, must be de cided. Wewrreattke beginning per hape, of a struggle tbat aught las: as ; long in lb s country as it did in the ! mother country, w here it went on for j !*u centuries before it was determined. | It was not likely to last so long here, I hut it might last #0 long that every man tn tb a chamber would rest in bis grave before it was completed. It was a ques ! lion w be'.he: the house of reprvsentative had a right to sav they would grant sup | plies only on cdudiuan that grievances nere redressed. I'liey would say we represent the taxpayers of the Republic, and wr only have the right to originate motiey lulls which grant the aonrv of the people. Ibe senate represents the State we represent the taxpayers of the Republic, and we claim the right which the English House of Commons estab . shed, after a contest, the last two cent ! tunes. Now, this bad been styled revo lutionary, but he wae not to be frighten ed from the consi.lerauou of the#e measures by unjust denunciation. Mr. Tburtnan then gavea bnefresume of the struggle in Europe to make the voice of tbe t>#op!e heard, and |>inted out that the contest in England wae not against monarchy alone, but against the House of Lord#, and thev established the rule that the House of l.orda had 110 right to amend a money bill, but must accept or reject it in tote. The uena'.e, Mr. Tburman md, cannot ; he the representative of the taxpayers, as was the House. The power of tb* Houe to demand conditions on which to grant supplies ia more likely t > grow than to dimmish. No danger is l.kely to result from it. t'n the contrary, it was more lively to make tbe Govern ment acceptsb eto the people, and the G vernmeut of the |>eople, administer ed for the benefit of the people. With res;ec: to the law in regard to ju rors, it was a disgrace to civilization. It made the selection of a fair jury impos sible. Tbe House now asked that a mode be adopted by which a fair aud 1 non-part.san jury could be procured. Mr. Blame said tbe bill to re;<eal aac tion '2t of the Revised Statutes passed the >ena:e ou the <".h of December, but for some cause or other could not be l>assed in the House, and this was the reajmti aas.gßed for placing it in lh:s 1 bill. Mr. Garland remarked that, si the'pe : Itoa in question was repealed by a Re publican Go tigress, but fouud its way t > lis Revised Matutes, placed there bv a Republican Reviser, wbv did not a Re publican Congress hasten to repeal the section? Wby did not a Republican Congress hasten to repeal it at once. ihe diavtisajon being continued, Mr ' Matthews said he could not let iheooa aion pass without giving his solemn pro test against lbs doctrines which had been urged on tbit floor lor the first time, he oe.ieved, in the history of the country, with reference to the parallel which nad been drawn between the ! English House of Lords and the beuale and prerogatives of tbe House of Com mons and tbe House of Representative! He rapidly traced the history of and growth of English liberty from the time : of tbe Magua Chart*, and then pointed ' out that when our Government catne to : the foundation of our Constitution, they ! had before tnam ths whole history of ; England's struggles for public liberty, and they recorded their lnlrrpreUUuu of it in the written document which es tablished tbe form and system of gov , eminent in ali its parts, representing the will of tbe people, and yet it was a *g ed tbat the House of representative* j only represented the whole people Would representatives of popular riguts, after deposing from its pedestal the dig nity and independence of the eenato. , put ia the place of tbe chief executive \ officer a king, and have him crowned ? He would ask, was the Senate to have no voice, no right to participate in ieg | illation, for tbat was what was meant, and to be dictated to as inferiors and ; subordinates? Thev were equal part- with the House of itapreseatalives in ail duties and responsibilities of leg islation, and were as well qualified to make up tbe grievance* of the peeple. Mr. Hoar said the sentiments uttered by the gentlemen on the other aide well warranted tbe discussion protracted through tlie night and through the dav. It was au attack upon the national life as well a. upon the Constitution of the j oountry. Mr. Thurman made a reply to Messrs. Matthews and Hoar, in the course of which he referred to tbe election in Hamilton county, Ohio, as showing whether thia law so lauded by the other side, was an instrument to tbe purity of j the election or au instrument of fraud and bribery. He agreed that tha hum j blest citizen should be protected, but be did not think any uian, rich or poor, should be protected bv meaas of a pack ed jury. He denied that tbe House was attempting to coerce the Senate any more than the benate was trying to coerce the House. There was no incli nation to do that on either side. Hr. Beck, on tbe Democratic side made a plain and brief statement of the reasons wuich governed him and those who acted with him He said ti.at he vvaa one of the conferees on the Legisla tive, Executive and Judicial Appropria ! tion bill wheu efforts were'made to agree 'on the amendment. The benator frem Minnesota (Mr. Wisdom: wan correct in •aying that tha House conferees were in favor of retaining that part of the bill to which he alluded, and that the Senate conferees were equally tenacious in maintaining that all that should be struck out. There was no attempt at a ; division of the question, and no pros pect of arriving at a conclusion. Tb* I condition of thiugs seemed to he this, viz Tlie House conferees insisted that armed soldiers should not be at the | polls at the time of elections, and that there ahnuhl bo no interference where tlie rights of men were involved, and that hlates should be free to conduct their elections without judicial inter position. The determination seemed to b* that unless these rights were respect ed they would refuse to make appropri at ion* to carry on the Government, and if the demand of the majority of tbe B"nate were insisted ou, thev e*aied further to agree that if there should be au extra session— which would be much regretted—the committees of both Houses would he organized at once and aeparate bills framed in a day. The two Houses would then ask the President) to agree with them to repeal the law al -1 lowing soldiers to go to the polls under I the pretext of keeping peace, and to re peal the laws relating to juries, so that persons brought before the courts may have a fair trial, sod another Bill pro viding tbat the United hltute* Govern ment shall not interfere with affairs per taming to State* When these three hills shall have been signed by the President, then ('ongress will pa** eve ry appropriation bill, as now, without attempting any further action. If the President should veto the bills thus presented no money would he supplied. The closing hour# of thesossion in the House wera not unlike those in the benate, a* the same features of legisla tion were for the most part under con sideration. In the early hours of the morning Mr. Hewitt reported tbe disa greement on the Legislative bill and put the situation in a nutshell when tie tnouired, "Will we be justified ia con ceding the principle tbat, in a time of, profound peace, soldiers should be or- I dered by the Executive to tbe pells?"' A unanimous burst of applause was hie answer from the Democratic aid*. Mr, loiter, of Ohio, answered for the U*i>ob lioeßi lie hail Iwen * conferee on both bill* and snitl the Republican ihte would agree te the proposition embraced in the Ai HIT bill And would alio agree to the jury rlauie iuthe legislative bill if the Democrat* would recede from the au pet mora and marshal* clause ■ 'I ♦ • Advices lypm Switrerland, Germany and Austria indicate that emigration from these countries to the I nited States during the coming anting and alliums! will he unusiialTv large, anil that the emigrant* will he composed ol a class of people having considerable .imountsof lapital at their disposal. In Germany, although the governuieat has sedulously prohibited the publication ol information respecting emigration, and has arbitrarily interfered with the work of emigration agents, no little progress has been made in the matter of fornuar Kinigratiou Associations. The hulk o) the eeiigratits from tierniany, Switxer land ana Austria will go ss colonials each gioup being nuder the manage ment of a l*irector. Some of the ass., ciatlous have everything arranged for their settlement in the lotted States The land which they are to occupy ha already leen selected, and preparation for it* immediate cultivation and tio erection of the neceaaery buildings upo> it are cither completed or in process o: completion. —— Wheat made s fall of ft rests is I'hioagn on ?, this ti breogld shout by ikt followiag sharp trick - Nsw York, March 7- Mr. James H Krti s, the wall kaown grain operator, slated 10-aighl at tbs hots! llruntwicl whsre he is stopping, to a reporter of tb associated press tht his nsrue was forged last night Thursday to a Waif rate tale graph c tnrssaga la J K F.slier A Co grain brokers of Chicago, directing thea , to sell 1t.000.1W huskeli \J wheat on Mr Kceae tai count. This caused Ike decline in wheat in Chtrago to day from \*C> le i cents per bushel at the morning and after aeon boards Mr Keen* knew noih.ng of the transaction until ftiit evening and he repud .al#* the satire sais, whoh wi'.l coaiprl itie repurchase he Fisher A Co , of the amount Sold on hit account to day 9 Mi. hci s -ays ha haa no misalign o! making aay sales of grain at present, end certainly not at M cents per bushel The tr.etsaxe was seat through Ike Atlantic PnciSc company, and klr. Keena states was evidently the work of an agent la New York of a conspiracy formed in ("hi i ago by pa ties who were largely short oa proe s'.nas Mid who h 'pad by breaking tWg wkaat market to cover their aaia and kuv Urge y. lorg steps have been takaa to disceverthe sender of the telegram Mr. Keea says suspicions art strong j against what is known as the provision clique of Chicago. A large reward wih he immed.ately offered by Mr. Keen for the discovery oftka forger and his associ ation. The eng.net copy of the dispatch is b w in Mr. keei. s poascssion Tbs euast ulienality of the I.s-a'. Ten der act. so far as it applies to the issue el j (iovsracaent totes la times of (face hav ing the quality ola iagal lander fur pn • ate debt*, is about to to brought to a lest ( m the courts, and, ot course finally in tks | v upreme Court, by an agreement between Mr s It Chittenden, member efC. ngreas j fr lit• Brooklyn N. T. district, a;.d [Gen. Benjemin K Butler. >.iu (-**.r.g ta bear tests saa other expense# on h i I side of enrry iag a esse through the law courts and up to and through the bu ff aura Court. Tie eor respondeat * eti the sut.eel betwsar, Mr Cbittecdcn and ! Gen. Butler forms an agreement to find a rea case ir. wbic* n debtor shall wave uf fs*ed to his creditor, acil cen c>f a differ j snt Stats, payment of a debt in green backs of dste since August. I*o'\ which i , the efflrinliy declared date of the close ot i the war. The creditor refaset payment and brings suit, and thereupon Mr Chit tenden binds himself to beer the expenses •f tee creditor, and Gen Butler, on as s.de, agrees te defend ar.d defray the casts ef ths debtor, he asserting the right of the Government to issae lege tender paper moaey nt nil limns. Gan Butler taeer.i ,to argue the case himself. Senator Ed siuediol Vermont and Mr Williara Alien I But eref Yew York will manage for Mr Cbivtendeu. BUTLERS REPORT Wasliir g'.on, March 4.—General Butler j vnys in his report upon the Poller iavasti galion : "I have chosa* to examine on ly the pelilicnl and pnrty act.en ef both parlies, their leaders and their msmpuia tors ef election ta ike State of Loeisiana where it would stem every form of wreng m.icesduci and outrage possible to be | done in an election is a.leged to have been ! committed on one side or the ether.' ! The Geacrat concludes that* ia 187 C tkara was no full aad free election by tbe whole body of electors of the State of Lou isiana. and that the electoral vola of that | Slate eught not therefore to have been 1 counted in fever of either candidate for I tbe Pre>>deacy. Thai if any legal nlec • lion was held in Louisiana, then the me ' jority of the vete* actually cast ia the ' State were for the Tilden electors and for Governor Nichols , that in case the vote of f the Slate n couated at all, the votes oi i "bulldozed parishes ' as thsy ware called i wre within the fair and just exercise nt r jurisdiction ef the Returning Beard te he | rejected in the proper exercise of their judgment with the exception of some few polling precinct# net material to the re sult. That in perls of the Stela ether ibaa • aid "bulldozed parishes" where a full campaign was made by both politlaal par lias. tbe majority of votes were real for Packard for Governor and n portion ef the Tilden electors, leaving two or more Hayes electors elected ; that such a count and return would kava givea full exprts aioe to tke will of tka people in such parts of the Stale as ware not affected by eoar cinn aad violence in favor of Packard and against two or mora of the Hives elec tors, whieh would have given the Prasi dency to Tilden, as would bare bean tka ease, if tbe whole vote of tke State kad keen rejected by both Ileuses The de claration by both Houses of Congress that under tbe circumstance* tbe State ef L#u isirtna should not be counted for either candidate would hava bona tbo best possi ble result to tbe country because it would have taught a lesson to tke ovarzaalous psrlisar. that elections canaot be carried either by force and intimidation at the polls or by fraud ia raturns so as to avail the successful candidate, and if so carried by either, tbe votes would be rejected by tbe final counting tribunal. Oa the con trary, under the rulings of the Electoral Commissure if thay ara accepted as the governing law every encouragement Is givn te reckless strenuous partisans to carry their States aithar by force or by traud. That the Electoral Commisaion. as constituted, hat afforded no practical so lution ef constitutional difficulties attend ing the count of electoral votes ia dispu ted States, and that aa exigency again arising like that ef 1870 will surely lead to revolution That the appointment of the Electoral Commission was wholly beyond and outside ef the Constitution, and ile de termination ought te have no legal fore# or effect. That tbe appointing of a Judge ef the Supreme Court upon sack political formation had done great harm to the cause of justice by impairing the rever ence that the people have always justly bad for the integrity of the decision of that Court of cause* between party aad party, aad in undermining popular esti mate ef the stern impartiality of tka Court, that in ull questions it will do equal and exact justice under the law to every citi zen, aad ia view of its ill success tks ax- I perimsnt uurht never to be tried again. RAILROAD LAW. Th* trial of what is known as the Fort aey case, before Judge Pearsoa, brought out tbe important requirements ef tbe law , in connection with railroads, alike in up " eta'iag lb* vast concerns by th# routpan j ies owning tkem and in coating ia contact with tbara hy the people What was i known as the Ferlaey case, wastbua tried Mi Fortney had he*r> art employe* of th* - read, and was killed, while he was pre-! cecding to his work, for which hit widow claimed a large turn, Th* great poial at issue en belli tides was to put th* blame- I the prosecutor en the defendant and th#, i I defendant on the prosecutor. And just I here a singular point of law operates 1 If both parties prove these allegations, a • prosecutor fasll* in his suit: that is, if lbs s h prosecutor succeeds in shewing that a rail I I i read cone pari v was deficient la all tha r | t quircnseiits of ike law, when aa accident I i happens in w hit h human life sad limb it • lest, aad it it alto shown that th* party in j \ jwfed or killed had not exercised the r# j quiromonl in such catet, bad net stopped,, coked and listened before crossing a iratk, at a regular place, then ne dera-j <gtt can !•# recovered. This tkaMupreme ' Court has affirmed aad r* affirmed, so that ti* responsibility is after all on th* pub ir, traveling pablic highways in such ties This is th* law with whieh juror* av# so discretionary power. Where it, ! an be shown that this inflexible rule has •eon violated, that a men driving or riding horse, recklessly attempts to pass a track j i ebon a train is approaching, tka inference [ i is that wbsn he ie injured, k d d sot •top, look and lUlea. and therefore is not ntnlad to damages And at lessens of , 'be year when train* ar* running behind i their schsdul# time, by reason of th# una | • voidable interferences and obstructions of: t the weather, parties who ar# accustomed' to traveling the road mutt exerris# tbe ■nor* caution, and take tha natural risks i Jin. dent to th* dangers of tha season 1 The# ar* important points in law, which • the public eught to understand, and I which p* >pla operating along railroad j ■ .tracks must study. Another important g poiei brought ..at ID lit* Fertnay case is,, d that in luaing far damage*, a prosecutor can only bars a verdict for th# actual pa .f cuniary lots tiff* red Thgs ifa wife and . k.'dren hr.sig suit for th* killing ufa bus i! ■ band and father, no jury hat power to a 4 its* m thair verdict damages to f#lingii e or for scrrow inflicted. Tley can or y i [give a verdict for what thay lost in a i share of a father er hutbaod't earnings. • It b* earned ('!OU a yaar, and it took (JUU , to support himself, thay can only receive a!(4UUp*r year for th* period it is fair te g seppos* ha would have lived to ears that d much in. aey In tke rase of Kortaey. tbe a jury, rendered a verdict for >4OO. I>*. i j teased was ever 70 year* old, so that th# g jury did aot haliav* that is would have n lived murathan two years acre, at th* !1 time h* was killed. it Hut the petal which th* people ought to. • understand thoroughly it. that before n crossing a railroad traek parties must stop, j look and listen, and never alleuipt in cross a track whan a train is witkia hearing or 'light. Rl.soJ, in such case* is aot equal if ( in producing motion with that ef steam. 1 • js# that the person wk* thus attempts to ran against n.arhiasry driven by steam it must take tke risk This is rai'roed law #,*• Clad by tk* ruling of tha Supreme r Court, and il is common seat* —(Harris- 's ' burg Toiograph. di • ♦ . I THE BREAKER BURNERS • J Sbeaaadunb, I*a. March 2. 1879. " Schuylkill scanty is a rag or. of eor.tiau '* al sicitemact. Tha Knights of I<ahor n.new occupy widespread attention (ie d Thursday last thsv engaged a lawyer to • petition Ju.lg# Pershing t* us* his influ- I- 'ancoL-ward compelling Fraaklin B Oew sir to prov# ih* existence ef th# MeNulty • gang, a erowd ot ceal-hraaker barnort • wh> ta many poeplo behave exist only in 'I his -mag.aalinn. His Honor advised th* 1 District Attorney to comply with th# rs> i-, guest, aed it is believed ho will subpoena •# Mr Govts to appear before tha Grand • Jury ss sovti as pouib<* Last evening Linden, superintendent ef Pink • #rlen't Detsctive Agency of Philadelphia, r arrived here, aad his presence created 1 considerable excitement. It was said that, I* at th* iat'-aa*a of Mr. (tower. ha was bar* r hunting up evidence that wenld substaa- 1 r lists th* existence ef Mr. MeNulty aad 1 his gang. This morning Re* Father O K.sl'y, tk* Uatheli* priest, astonishsd his eongrara tioa by delivering a terrible tirade against >r the Knights of Leber He said thay '• would be held responsible for all crimes committed by lb* breaker burners He ' called "Muff" Lawler a sacrilegious ' scoundrel, and advised hi* congregation • to "drum M C. I.eary," a prominent I knight, outef town," and in addition "ti* • a tin can to kit coal tail." H* then want - oat* say that Mack. Mergon, Maguir* aad MaNulty, *f MeNulty gang, war* real characters, and that thay lived in • this neighborhood. MeNulty himself • was a shoemaker and boarded at the Uui t tad Blates Hotel, but has siaep left tha r ' neighborhood. 11a then requested the r mala portion of his congregation t* meet him in the church as he in % tended reading off the Barnes of the • Knights of Labor. r < . • THE CONTEST FOR TDE SPEAKER .I SHIP, ITC. Roth Randall aad Blackbarn. th* prin- II cipal eandidatel for speaker, bav# beee • absent fr*m th* oily hut wilt b* hara oa ' Monday abd epea thalr raapostiv* head " quarter* at Witlard'a. Th* adherents of >- each ar* equally confidant *f th* aueeats ■ of thair favorite. The Randall count lljclalnai seveaty-scvan vote* whil# that of '• tk* Black bur* mea reaches aighty-ain*. r It is clear that aocaabody i* reckoning '' without th# hoat- Thar# i* already a • large influx of applicants for office uadar t|tbeexpected new deal. Tbara is a rumor, - that Mr. Bright, of Indiana, a naphaw ot j > Jots* D Bright, who it aow a formidable, -j opponent of John G. Thompson for tar • geaat at-arms of th* hausa, will b* pra '- soatod by hi* friandt as a caadidat* for - alark This is regarded aa a movainant • in Ik* intarost of Blackburn for th* spoak j J orship It is now thought that th* sacra '- tarysbip of tbs sssa'.t hot holwaan Stae t gar of Pennsylvania, and Birah of Tan •: neasee. • MR HAYES AND THE DEMOCRATS 1 OF CONGRESS. • [Baltimore Sun Spatial ] ' Tbe President bas had coasultatioas 1 with tbe members of his Cabinet ead with several leading Republican Senators aad ' Representatives with reference to tha r: proper policy to be pursued concerning " (bs anticipated political legislation of th*: ; new Cengrss*. As tha result of those son- i '.su I tat ions it is nnnounced on th# authori* ' tv of a membsr of the Cabinet, that the 1 President bat determined to plant himself r inside the strict party Haas, that aa to ove> ® rjthing, oxcept tha ropoal of lb* alertioa laws, h# will abide by tha proposal* made by lb* Republican members of th* Houaa, and will interpose ao objection to bill* to repeal tbe jurore' last oath, Ac., and to exalud* troops from th* poll*. But it it J declared that the Pxasidenl will net sign any separate bill which rapaaii lb* Fed eral election laws, and that b# will rato ' any appropriation bill to which auch re peeling provision may ho attached. Th* President, ft i* sntd, has determined to meet the isau* tquaroly and to throw upon th* Democrats th* responsibility of . withholding th* appropriations. The two members of tha Cabinet who have always bean regarded as th* most conservative, , Seerelar.es Everts and Schura, are under stood to be very strongly ia favor of this course. If tho Prasidoat pursues this ( policy one undoubted result will be to ( lengthen the se-sion of Congress. It is I certain that ia such action he will maal tbe bsarty approval and receive lb* warui support of tk* stalwarts in bulk th* Saaata , and the Ileus*. On* Senator of tb* stal- ! wart sort said to your correspondent te- ! day that if Uayes would do tbia it would waks amends for all klspast shortcomings aad it wont 1 give tb* Republican party i th# whale North in l>0) Rush raleul* lions are, perhaps, more sanguine than: 'tke circumstance Justify Tke two grant psrftrs ar* pratty evaaly divided in th* North, aad, a* politic* ge, such an issu# usav aot. aad probably will not, bav* any , influence ef consequence in detaching , voters from on* ar tk* other party. Tb* i|"star*ingoul process is also a vary ef , foctiv* method of operations, aad th* mass of Republican oflUahnldvrs, with tb* , President hiui>*if at tksir bead, whose pay pis bound up la the appropriations, may Ibecom* to hungry that they will be per fectly wtiling to I*l tk* si*, lion laws go. j It is true that tha President it tald to sev* ,i al least s4t)*kAl per en nurd of hi* salary, aad if this be the case ha will tie** re •ervo for luUiisil which will last till lb# end ef bis torin ef offie*. As a general thing, contests between a censlitutleua) executive and tha Legislator* ar* exceed i >■>'? apt to end in lb* irtuutpk ul th* rat tar, as in the vary nature of things, tb* Legislature must have an iiutiiars# ad i vantage o*r tk* Executive Fur ibis i reason, au matter kow stubborn tke Presi dent may be, it ia net likely tbnt he can prevent ike new Corgrest froos sooner or later repraUng th# election laws. It ie .sueperted eleo that though tha President tnay feel ditp ted just now te raise Ike is sue with the Democratic Congr t>t, he may change kit mind before it Sec.■met a btl ' ler eoalest, at lb* fact bat always teas . patent sine* bit ratratica ato the Whit j ileus# that certain Senators and mimtsr. - who did nil they could to elect kirn haw ' Iras influence with kirn than ether Sena tors and members who did ell they could to beat him. It u in tke power of tkr Pre*.den', to euikarratt the new Congrats if he is so dopoeod, in a much mora affect ive way than by enuring ml* an undigni fied and kepeirva struggle ever th* elec lion isw* And k* cannot fergcl that tbe class of men wh# are urging this court# upon bio-a re of those wkotitv* been the hitter enemies ef kit a Jmiaietrnlinn. Tha I great problem which will confront tbe naw Coegrets will he to pro* id# tbe abto- I lately necessary revenues for the support jof tbe Government, ni l*rg< i deficienc.es , ar# inevitable en account ef the iavitb , pension appropriations and the reduction of tha toharce tax. Ac. Th* President, ia i hit matttg* to Congress on its assembling, , will call atlaatioc to this point, and erga , lb# aeretsily of making provision ta rnael i the exigency. This ia the reck which is , dangerous to Damecalic tailing, and the manner .a which lb* subject it treated , may redound g-eet'y to th# injury ef the , Doroecratic party. But a to the election , law* butiae't, nil th* experience of poli tics in this cou'itry will bear nut tb# opin ion that if lb# President makes ta# issu* , e 'ar from its injuring Democratic pros pects, it will solidify th* party and inten i tify devotion of its adharrats. iTha Ten Dollar Cartificatce of De posit. The feliewmg circular was issued yet r terday. ( Tneasuuv Dii aßrug>T. WaautwoTog, D C.. March 7. 'fC9—Tbe v*e-*lary of tha treasury rails attention te th* four par real refunding rerliCsales of the Un tad States to ba issued uader the following pre visions of the aet of Congvevt apprevad February 26, lffTV. entitled "An act to au tke'iz* lbs issue ef certificate* nf depee t in aid of the refunding a' tk# pub . c debt," 1 l> wit: That the secretary ef th# treat*- ry it hersky tutßor red and di to i#si,e. in exchange for law.ul rasrsy of th# I aited SiaUts that mav be presented for surb eithaage, certificates of deposit *i th* denomination of $lO, bearing it.tereet #4 lb# rat* of fcur percent, per annum, and convertible at nay time with accrued I interest into the feur per coat bond* de scribed in tb* refunding art and the money ao received shall be applied only to tbe payment of th* bonds bearing interest at a -ate of not lass than five per cent , ia th* mod* prescribed by said act, and he is aulborirod to prescribe suitable rules and regulations in cenformity with tbis set Each certificate will be ef the denomina tion ef (10. will be made nearly of th* farm and size of a United Siaiet note, and and will bear un its fee* and back tk* eon ' di'.iea* of it* issue at follows On tk* feet United States Refunding Certificate TEN DOLLARS. April 1, 1879 Tk:s certifies tkat th# sum of (10 hat ' bean atpst.ltJ with tk* treasurer of lb* i United States ucder tbe act of February t 56,1879 James Gii.riu.K. Treasurer of tbe United State*. ' GW. (coriKLD. Rag itler of the Treasury i Washington, I) C. , Convertible, with accrued interest at four par cant, par aanum, ml* feur par 1 cant, bends of tha Uaiied States, issued f under tb* acts of July 14, 1870, and Jan ■ arv 20. 1871, upen presentation at th* "ffias of the treasurer ef lb* United State* Washington, D. C , in sums of (60, or ' multiplies thereof 'j On tAc back. Interest oa this not* will accrue at I*l - For eask tins days #r ona-tsntb of a qaarter na# cent. f#r each quarter vttr. lea rials; for sack aalir# yaar, fartyi csiu Buck c#rtificates will be t#'.d for lawful, mossy at par aad accruing interest to th* dat# of purehaa* by tb* treasurer #f tbe '*Unlt#d State* at Watkinglon, and by tba 1 as-islant treasurers at Baltimore. Sostoa. Chicago. Cincinaali, Naw Orleans. N*w ! York, Philadelphia, SL Leui* and San 1 Francisco; aad th* treasurer #f tha Unit#* ' Sta'.a* at Washington and th* assistant. r tra.sarar al Naw Y#rk will also r#c#iv* ! is paysaal drafts ia fav#r #f thamsalv#* : r#sp*ctiv#ly, drawn #n Naw York, which ' will ha coll#at#d and th* ex##tt, if any, returned by check to th# depositor*. 'J THE SPIRITUAL BODY. Dr. HfKlge'a Sermon Upon tho Man ner of Man's Life in the Ntxt l | World. Tb* Rav. Dr. A A. Hadga, of Prinaa ton Collage, preached ia the Ralgert; Presbyterian Chureb. corner Madisn! avenue and Twniy-winth street. <m per ! tusnl existence in tb* future life He took for kit text the 'AHh and 21*t versns et j tha 8d chapter of Phillippiant : "For our 1 conversation it in haaven, fram whaece : alt's we look for th# Saviour, tbe Lord Je [ tut Christ, who shall change our vile bedv that it may b# fashioned like unto hi* i glorious body, according to th* working! wherehv he it able aven to tubdua alii things unt ■ himself." "Tb* subject that 1 wish t bring before you this evening.". aid Dr. IL>dg*. "i ef person*) interest to] each on* of u*. It it what become* net of the tinner but of tha Christian and thai 'lChristina s soul when h* diss In th* first place let at te* what death ia. Death con sist* in tbe dissolution of lb* personal un lion between tb* body and lb* soul " Rr . farnng brieflv to tb* views of infidels and lof certain tho#!# ot Gerrnaa philosophers regarding th* fate of tha soul attar death, Dr Hodge pointed out thair fallacies and said, "th* complete believer i* raised up at death to glory." H* than proeeedad to consider whether th* disembodied soul can remain cnatriout after death. "Sore* have argued." be said, "that th# sou! de velops at th* bodily organism develops end must therefor* di* when tb# body die* But tbie it a mere sophism. Chris, tians may rest assured that no fact can ev er be kaown tkat militates against tbe truth declared to mankind hy God in hii holy word. Th* question is simply oa* of th* will of God. and that will hat been de clared by Jesus Christ He hat taughi that our souls shall contiau* actiy* while ' •ur bodies are rotting ia lb* grave. This is taught us net only at a subject leAoa in 1 tke New Testament but alio at an object lesson ia th* death and r*iurr#clioa #f our Lord Jatus Christ. Mom* have ventured to question tha fact oflh* rasarraetion, hut I claim that th* fact that Jesus Christ died ' and res* again is tbe most clearly estah- ' lith#-i fact la anoiant history Aad if Christ diad aad ret* again it was bccaas* God wished to make it plain to our minds i that b* intends us to dia and ri** again." At to what kind of a bodv we are to have ia the aext lit* Dr. Ilodge said : "The Bible throars some light upon the subject. In tha first place it makes it < plain that the resurrection body will still bs matter. Th# Bible everywhere, in all iti parts, presuppests only two subiuscas ! I ; Tliin space is for UAULAND! WHO IS ABOUT OPENING THE NEW BEE-HIVE STORE { |in Keyuolil'E Blrvcli, Übllefunte, with ibe largist elock of firtt CIIM Dry .jftooda 'rqp i offered in tin* co. Wail until the great BEEHIVE opent. r ' I # t \ a r I t I I —spirit aad matter ; and at tb* body it •poke* ef a* the opposite of spirit it must| be material, wbirh meant organited. But tb* bodv of tb# next life will not he th# same kind of bedv we have Pare, because it it said ie tbe U>b!e that flesh and b!o#d, shall not enter into the kingdom of God. Wkavtht difference between tbetwe kinds; 0t matter is it it et court# impossible for till to tall; but tb* difference may be Ilk* tkat' between tb* **il bauelh our feet and lb# 1 glorioas x< otiHationt of tbe Aurora he-e 1 alit whirl, era alaa matter Or lb# diflur ence may be like that between Ik* bater clev and the transparent rryatal. Every bedv must ba tbe orgari ef the sou! iej conception, the organ of the soul in *#! - 1 lion aad tn* organ of ilia n-ul ie ogprds-j lion ; sad at oar capacity for conception,: volition and expression will doubtless be greatly enlarged ia tb* nail life se o*r bodies will be correspondingly me'* per fect. I have barn asked by a young man whether our soul* wilt recegniz* each eth er in th# future life. Of course they will. In tact tbev must; but thay will roc eg aiz# each other net hy ih* body but by expression. Knowing their virtue* and thought* here w* will r##ogaic* their, there by their ea!arg#i expression #ij these." | ! Special Notice* THE WOULD.S BALM. Dr L. D. We# Ess en's A llaraliv# Svrup. ' A iMMIj sssl TMIRTT VI V* VfAHK las irl.sls Vtultrs. sad L.s*sf Isilia# I ndlislli trs RHEUMATISM, llfM) (wrsfsl* *rp*lUa. USW-'l •l PlsUsls- *d*ii<lu .Ml Is •>*!n lb- b-wd IS Imlilkslvl u sow o-rd la lbs pst.lL f-old b, all Kstati i.rugs.-ia W abalasals salfij t#V tbs Wavt/s-a Madirias la, r. U Has XV", kaSss . I S*v. * T , PI.M PLUS. j I Will BAA I. Trm faff A iM|sU \ A*(AbU * ! Pi n thai Will ICfIW Tab, M Hb.L-bM !4Gfi| !(• fcla mot\ ti—* is*atAfml •Uo |biMUbm Dk prudartivj a IturUßl gn Ui f b*ir oti iUM "t I—o A(MrM. larkw * lug la VflOflffif M C " .% AM Blftj. W. T TO ( ON SUMP I'IVES. j ' Tbs adtanissr bstis# ISM esrssaasltv rarad #r I tbsl draaU dw-ass < aasßß.|Hoi.. bj s susj.la rastadg.! U suswas ia s.Ss SSuas la bis fsllas soi-rars ths - arasMutcsr* l o all sbo dmrs ll bs will saad s <k>? ot lbs (.raacrlplLa asaj. Iwufthup alls las 1 dlraesxass ta# ad u.L, lbs ssias. asia* tbs# Will aad s aur# curs lur • s : HOB Aslbssa. I BratVUU A< * fsftsas alsSiog lbs Pissrnpium will | lasssAdrs g A lUTM-ib let fans M . IS lUlsmat.uisa V. ERHORS UF YOUTH. A iiIVTLEVAV who saflarad far roars tnm Par ■' vaas Uat-ilnv Prwmalsra daaa> aad all tha starts at fssthtal ladiarratua. will for lha sabs uf ssfs-taq ' bamaslir taad tras la ail wbo asad It, tha rwrtws aad . dtracuaa to. askia# tha atmpta raiwad t bv wtlrk >,. ass rarad ao#rrs wisbla* to t .raei bv Iba adrarua I ; — • aseaitatLW rsa da ao uj . .■.uaia, ta i—Tsat caa I JOIIh H IKiPKH SX ladar hr . Vsv Tart Oil LVCi" (H SI ads. TUHOMk dlarhargaa of I IP rv subiu or wiaras. aad ail dtaaaaaa of lha' i Rgi-Tl'M qatrSlv sad uarfactlgrarwd bf a siapls aad saotbla# Hsmads Vo lafwrmsiL-s addswas - X>awta. lr J AP hid CO.. ■ Aaa *l. W T | r - : "HARDWARE != I WILSON M'FARLANE <fc CO. ;{ NEW GOOSS—FAKIC PBICSB. S H R tea Jo A X NTOVEN HEATERS R4IVGES ▼ BC ERE N S H Wa wou!J wpacially call altanUon to tka L Highland Queen Cook Stove, ' -AND THE- V72LCOW* £>>'))■£ MZATIM® BTOVS. ;i • ,®*- v >ur Stock baing antiraly Nw W• offar apaciai Bargaiaa ia"B OILS aad PAINTS. WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. WIDtOX, M FARUXE A CO., 111'MF.S BLOCK, BEkLEFONTI. PENN'A. Harness. Saddles, &c. Tha asdsrstgaed. dstanaiaad ia ami tbs *s#alar damasd lot lowsf prVM. raaiartTallv calls lbs si las tlaa ef lha public ta bis stack T . MMUIT asw agsrwd si tbsold staad Paalgsad Mpsrlllf fsi tba p*r!s aad tba I trass. tbs Israasl sod BHI varlad aad oeraplala sssonra.nl of baddies. Harasaa, Oailara . HrldlM. of avarv daarrtptloa aad uaalltg . whips, aad la fart svarrthlag ta oomplat# a Brat class srisVlisb ia sat. b* aoa ultra al prlcss wblrb will.alt that Ira as JACOB PI.Mi as Oaalrs Mall. I TOHN F. POTTER, Aitorney at •' law (Vollartlaws vroraptls aid. aad swwcU , sttwatlaa alvsa I. tbaM ba.ta# lasda si prop.ris far! a la. wUI draw op sod ba.a arkoowladgad Pasds ort#a#M. Ac. OWi-s la tks dlsraaad. aarth sldssf lha soar, k.ax. fUll.Saata aatt*nr I HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. llMltb And H AppincM >r prtcUw W*Alth U lbtr, poeeeeeors, sd yet tbey sre wUhm tu rach uf on* wbo will bm WRIGIIT'M 1.1 V Kit PI I.IX, Thu oulf Aur cur# for Torplil Utr, l>*Apop*lA,' H*darh. NoorNlomMb, 'WllptUoa, Ikobillty, NM IM, And All Htlliout roniputnu And Blood diAordr NttQA gOAUIBA udIAAA aigßod, "Wm W right. PbllA " If poor DiuggUt will not u|>plf And r® for o b a lo pArrtJk. HolUr A Cu. .U .N 4tb St. TbilA TdotViu • I C. T AI.IIAXMK c. M. BOWIR ALEXANDER A BOWER. At-| ♦araaya-at 1-aw.BsllsfoaU. npMlslstUatlaa l I I.sa ta l olisetiuos. and Orphans' Osart prartlsa.l Is, bs oaaaaltwd la Utrast aad Baeltah o*ct I. t*armaaa baUdla#. m rt* TI tf. ( A gathM rat Raadar, If ,ua waat a baslaasa at a nl SI fwbk.b parsuus of alttear tax ssn ssaha eras I VT VXpa, .U tbs tin. lha, work, writs for psc- Ucalarala H. HAI.LETT A Co Pwrtisad. Ms a* asaa. p I DP. FORTNEY Attorney at Law. Bellefonta. Pa Office over Rav nuMs hark. l4nay'Af Lineoln ButlarPowder, makes but- I tar *w##t andhard, and quicker to chur* Try it—roriiluat Wm. Wolf# atoi#. J VV M. WOLF.; — 1 ii —i . New Goods 5 - LOOKOUT! e! j ' w- A spleadid stack af New ST* Good* ba* arrival at * vv.Tiri £, a I Z?a ii k Bu ildins. I f*S i •* Prices Are Down. W , £■* M ' Tha slock consists af a ;"2F full lias af Msrcbaediea, i_ carefully selected. am. bracing all kind* af DRESS GOODS. CARPETS. _, OILCLOTHS. K GKOCt KIKS, _ GLASSWARE. KTr fMMWARI, ; J ETC., ETC., " a"k F*F , 7" Muslin & Calico ?! ara at price*. FURNISHING GOODS of all kind*. £7 CLOTHS A CAMIMEUS - f II ATS and CAM. T • j ! ™■ PRODUCE received ia exchange for goods. ■_ | ! I r SEW GOODS 111 j •J'l UAt MM m - HBH ■ Kiaatac Mr Cash PrleM •! ItoaU aad ho*. W ara rolling out tbe goods lively, because we cbenjv !*u for them then *u n#r knows Wi kM up tby quality and keep dowe tbe pricM. We are l>ousd to sell off this tre mendous slock, and trust in tba low pricas to do tba business. Wa will offar you Men's flna aa!f boats -_.s2 6< Men's kip boots at.. 2W | Women skip shoos at ] Qf> , Children's school shoes at-......- ...... 76 Man's wool linad cuts boots at 260 Boys' weal-lined sua boots at 1 90 Man's wooMsnad buck la cvershaee... 1 40 Man's wool-lined Alaska orarsbaaa... 90 Men's plain rum orershoee —...... 00 ' Lumbermen s rums, solid beel..— __ 1 25 Woman's wnol-linad Alaska near- Woman's plain gum evertheee......... S6 ( ' Misses' plain yum orsrshoes ..... SO 1 Children's plain yum overshoes....—. 26 1 Tba abova rubbar foods ara all Irst- ' class and ara warranted. and will ba sold 1 for caik em'v. K. GRAM AM A SON, Pm &• Ballafonta, Pa ' host aaocauauorr. j.p.suruiar. President. Cashier. £tf!NTRK COUNTY BANKING CO. . (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive Deposits, i And Allow Interest, i! Discount Notes, , Boy sod Bell Government Securities, Gold A aplOMtf Campani. : W R. CAMP'S : POPULAR. 1 Furniture Rooms! I CKNTRK HALL, PA. I 1 manufacture all kinds of Purnitarsfor I Chambers, Dining Rooms, Libraries and Halls. i If you want Furniture of any kind, don t buy until you see my slock. f UNDERTAKING In all its branches. I keep in stock si the latest and most improved Coffins end Catkels, and bava every faeiN I ity ..'v r P">P*rly conducting this branch of my business. I have a patent Corpse 1 Preserver, in which ' bodies can ba preserved for a considerable length oftim* MW* W. R. CAMP. <l. D. MURRAY [Sufctio, to J IKIkIKI Dealer in Pure Drug*. Medicine*. Fas C T Articles, Ikrr ftttiff*, an Druggist* Hundriaa. Fnl •lock of Confac- Ueesrtss PUR ® WWI AND LIQUORS For Medicinal Purpose* . JT" 1 " T ntm CHJ A RN AfiIITOBAC ALWAYS IN STOCK. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Usve secured lb* services of Dr. J. F Alexander who will ,i,a nd lo lb# Coi-4 pounding of Proscription*. 28 mar. ly. JEHHY MILLER Hannaa amp H AiaotEatß-la tha bate msntof tba bank building. All work deae n fatblonabla styla. g July f) I? O wi a BUS 1 gsssssi tabubalaatt tMlmbiHti A H St tl ■MM, f C U. CONNER MERCHANT TAILOR. In Bank Buildiag, Contra Hall. Would respectfully announa la Ika eitL tant of tbu vicinity tbal bo bat taken room* in obova building whara ba it pre parad to da all Wind* of work belenglag to kit line. far man and beys, and neenrd ing to latest atylaa. Ooodt told by tarn* pla. Having bad aioa yaarv aiparlaaoa ba guarantees all work to randar parfse; aatitfaction, and to licit, a ibara of tka public patronage fidsvy A LECTURE TO YOUBO MEN. Juat published, in s sealed envelops. Prina aiz ctati. A aa It, ttan. Tiwlant. m 4 KaOUat tP* •"••"ii!* Oaatim*iaa. i>:uaw. ma hit f—Mr.Hl EVv'r 'v i ■'*, A, - fc noaanr tgwELt, a 6!, Ux * t"Otaa* Tea aarjg tumU aalbar. ia IbU edwlrsklt tea tara. <laail, {Haaaa Ina ku mi itpanaaai ika* tka aarfal kalf akaaa m; ba "■l"f •••'*! weSttmn. aa, aOlkaal <t.,ara.> aarauai aaaraiUa*. kaatfaa. lalramaat*. rtaaa m wl *?..'b"WMlla aaOa af ran at aaaa < ana la aaA aWaaaatl. b, abtak aaaw aaOaraa. aa waUar akal —* **" art itT'..* n'tT' *""* * k "** U "■—**■■ a,a kaat. ut aaat. la a niaki aa.alaa* ta ta, uliau aa reeew* W ia. wlaae etewpa A'i. ika Pukt'Man THE or LVEtt WELL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Aon St.. Now York, P. O. Box, 4AM iOoct y Tha Forki flouts, at Coburn atatioa, ia naw and commodious, and it kept ia boat manner. Bad and board taeond ta aaaa ia tba county. Stabling for SO bortat. At a *uminer retort it will ba fauad all that a>u!d ba datired, right ia tba baart. at rood Ctbing and bunting ground*, tad •urrouadad by tba most romantic rcsnsry. jlnov y ' J. ZELLER & SON, DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockrrhoff Row, Bel!*fosts Penn'a. Dealer* la l>rugs.< keaaleala. Prrfkmery.FsuijCaada dr„ dke. Pure Wins* and Liquor* for madia ■urpo*a* alway* kept. maySl 7a JOHN BLAIR LINN. Atiaraa> -at* Law, Offlaa en Allagboay 9c, Bolisfoats, Pa. 27 fab tf DR. J. W. RHONE, Dsatisc cat ba foaad at bt* offloa and ratidacra ••a North side ot High Straac thraa door* K,*t .d Allagboay, Baiiafoaia, Pa. 27 fab tf , CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. PEININGER. A now, complete Hardware Store bat naan opened by tba undersign ad ia Cen tre Hall, where ba is prepared t sail all niada ot Building and House Furnisbisg Hardware, Nails. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tonaoa Saws. Wabb Saws. Clothes Racks, a full asaort maatof Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Frames, Spoxes. Fallow, and Hub*, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks Lacks, Hinges Scrams, Sash Springs, Horso-Shoe*. Nails, Norway Rod*, Out, Tan Ball*, Carpenter Tools, Paint Vara ■•he* Pictures framed in tba fnrststyla. Anything not on band, orderad upon ihortett notice ftf Remember, all goods offbrad ckaap* ar than e its whara. GET GOOD breath By calling at tha new tad axtaa* siva bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS. (Succaasorto J. H. Sards.) Opposite tba Iron Front oa Allegheny •treat where ha lurniaha* avarv day Froth Bread, Cakas of all kinds. Pits, ate., ate., Candies, Sptcas, Nut*. Fruits. Anything and avarything balangiag u tba businsat. Having bad Tear* of axpa nance in tha businass. ba 6aUart kimsai that he can guerartae aalistaction to all who utv favor him with their patronage. tug tf JOSEPH CEDA RS. D. F. LUSE7 PAINTER, iS2SSI, •ffera his aerTicva to th cititaoa •! t.Volre couotr in !!•••, Bin ud OraewMlgl Painting, Striping, oraamanting and gilding, Graining OAK, WALNUT. CHESTNUT, Eta. Plain and Fancy Papar banging. Orders •aspactfully solicited. Terms rsasonsblo. SO spr tf. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP. LETI MIRRAY, t his establishment st Centra Hall, keep on band, and for sale, at the most reasons bla rales. Carriages, Buggies, ■ Spring WagonS, PLAIN AND FANCY, tad vehicles of svery description made ta >rder, and warranted to ba made af tha bast seasoned material, and by tba mast •killed and competent workmen. Bodies for buggies and spring-wagons Ac., of tba most improved patterns road* to ardsr, lo Gearing of all kinds made to ordar. All kinds of rapairing dona promptly sad at tba lowest possible rate*. Persons wanting anything in bis lina ars requested lo call and examine bis work, ibe will find it not to bt axcollsd for dar* Hlity and waar. may S tf. IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS. BUSH HOUSE! BKLLKFoXiTK, FA. las been recently thoroughly renovated nd repaired, ana under the management •f the New Proprietor, Mr. GEORGE iOPPES. formerly of W'msport, it first last in all Its appointments. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered to those in attendance at court nd other* remaining in town for a faw dart at a time. Tba largest and most superbly Deaigaed Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern conveniences. Go try ths Bush house. Mug GEO. HOPPES. Prepr. PENNSVALLFY BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL. PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allowlnter; est: Discount Notes; Buy snd Sail GovernmentSeonrities, Gold and Coupons. Wm. Wolf, Wm. B. Mikoli, Pras't. Cash ire Y L. SPANGLER, Attornay-at-Law. V • Consultation* in English and German. Office in Furst's new building. NATIONAL HOTEL. CORTLANDTST.. Near Broadway, NEW YORK. HOTCHKISS A POND, Proprietor#. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Tba restaurant, cafe and lunch room ittacked, are unsarpaased for cheapness .nd excellence of service. Rooms 50cts. 012 per day, $3 to $lO per week. Con enient to all ferries and city railroads. New Furniture. New Manage meat. ?Jjanly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers