The Centra Reporter. TRKD.XUBT2 KDITO3. CRKTRK HAT.T., TV, June 12, l^Tlh In anothor column we print the re port of the legislative committee to in vestigate the State College. The report Is not as favorablejfor the institution as might l>e desired in some qnarters. We ask the readers of the Reporter to give the report attentive perusal. The Hog Ting bent the bull ring, last week, in the l-ancaster county radi cal primary elections ; the primaries are held on the Craw fool county system. The defeated bull ring fis the one which heretofore controlled in Lancas ter, but now the Hogs are on top. What is bothering the radicals now, is how to wave the bloody shirt in Ohio, both the democratic nominees. Kwing and Rice, are gallant soldiers of the late war, while the republican nominees are staysat-homes. The radicals in their state convention could not muster enough votes to nominate a soldier The democrats last week carried Chicago by nearly 15,000 majority. Thus is Hayes' veto in favor of bayonet elec tion* answered by the pqpple at the polls. There will bo some more big booming before long. Now let the fraudulent President cmwl into hi* lie o —the people did not elect him and do not intend to sustain hiui. It is not surprising at ail that our U:c legislature refusal to ex;*! the corru;>- tioaiets. A body that would sit 50 days overtime, simply because it pa:J $lO }*r hea l perdiein, and do nothing at all. and at a time when there is a de ficiency injthe state treasury and heavy taxation, is low enough to do any thing. There is one thing, our state legislature is not disgraced hy keeping Fetroff and thp other corru' * tionists whom it was attempted to ex pel, on its roll. Another embeixler of public funds has corae to gnef. Tbe lx>ck Haven Democrat of last week says: James S. Robinson, late Superintendent of the W*ter Works, was arrested last Friday on the affidavit of the present collector of water rents, based upon the audit of his accounts by the present Auditors, charged with having embexxled or con verted to his own nse some f-.&'O of the public funds bv him collected. In de fault of $2,500 bail he was sent to jail by Mayor Christ. Yesterday afternoon the accused was taken before Associate Judge Quigleyonn writ of habeas cor pus and a request made to reduce the bail to SI,OOO. It was fixed at sl.- 500, which had not been obtained when we went to press. On 5 the Hoase at Harrisburg passed a resolution appointing a committee to prosecute persons, not members of the House, who tried to corrupt legislators on the Pittsburg riot bill. The roosters to be prosecuted are Win. H. Kemble. C. B. Satler, J. R. Crawford, A.i M. Leisening, and Chas. Long. Kemble will new have another chance at a game of "addition, division and silence." It is about time this corrupt radical lobbyist g&ts his term in elates prison. The Hog ring and the Bull ring are names of the two waring republican factions in Lancaster county. The Hog ring gets its name from foisting sick hogs and the Bull ring for poor bull beef on the prison and poor authorities The Patriot says; In the UnitedJStates senate on Friday, Senator Wade Hamp ton took occasion to make a most perti nent and telling remark. He said that the south "could not be blamed for trusting her interests in peace to those who risked their lives and fortunes for her in war" and that "if the north had in like manner honored those who fought her battles, the legislation of the country wonld not be embittered by the renewal of sectional strife." At this juncture the stalwart leaders began to glance around blankly for same of their number who have a war record. It may be well to state that the eyes of all were not turned upon Zachariah, tbe stand ard bearer of the bloody shirt. The Times' correspondent thus de scribes one of the closing scenes of the House at ll&rriebarg: Speaker Long tried hard to have things conducted in an orderly fashion, but sometimes the gavel was utterly in adequate to its work, and the Speaker was obliged to relax the reins of author ity a little to allow the House to work off its surplus spirits, which were rein forced from time to time by excursions to the bar-rooms fronting either door of the Capitol. Once the Speaker com plained that members were violating the rules by smoking cigars, and very inferior ones at that. Again there was such a fusilade of paper balls across the hall that he had to threaten to call members by name and reprimand them. Two Philadelphia members lhade horns of newspapers and played a duet while the clerk was calling the yeas and nays. The confusion was intensified when Long called Smith, of Pike a portly, pop ular, but very jovial member, to the chair. Smith tried hard to be a terrible disciplinarian but his efforts only ex cited merriment Several paper balls were fired at bim as a salute, and when he grew excited, Huhn, of Philadelphia, went up and tried to keep him cool by fanning. Smith said that unless better order was preserved he would throw his gavel at somebody, and he looked at the , moment as if he would do it, but the threat was received with shouts of laughter. When Long took the chair again he dispatched business pretty rapidly. Senator Wallace and his committee have again commenced their investiga tion for fraud. The Senator appears to be subject to these attacks periodically. An old coffee pot and some rye coffee well browned always relieved him. Will Bome one be kind enough to ad minister the remedy.— Leu-itburg Chroni cle, rad. This is the only way that the Chroni cle and other journals of its party refer to the work of Senator Wallace's com mittee. Not one of them will publish for the information of their readers an item of the damaging testimony that the Wallace committee has brought out from Marshal Kerns and others as to the infamies practiced by that party, to car ry elections. Won't the Chronicle publish of it, to enlighten its readers? Is it not queer that the stalwarts, who so often declared the democratic pai"*v dead, and held funerals over it, should now be so sore afraid of that party that they insist on using the bayonet at the polls to keep it from getting into pow er? The £lobe Mutual Life insurance Company has gone up, with a deficit of $600,0004 This company should have had its own life insured. These numer ous deaths among life insurance companies suggests to us the idea of having companies to insure the lives of | ,life insurance companies. The Williamaport and brad ford pipe line, jn*t completed, is one of the great ost enterprises of the characlei over un dertaken. It is about one hundred miles in length, and :\t Williamsport roaches competing line* of railroad. I'• i is the tirst six-inch pipe for the carriage ' of oil such a distance attempted. There are but two primping stations on the line, one at Ttradfonl and the other twenty-two miles from there, with en gines at each station of eighty horse power. The oil has to be raised over an elevation of twelve hundred loot, at a point twenty-one miles oast from the starting point. From this point to Williamsport the oil has a fall of twenty oue hundred feet. The watchmen along the line are telegraph operators and are. therefore, able to send messages when occasion may require. The original es timates of the cost of the enterpr.se were between $700,000 andYs< \<vo. \ near as can be learned these estimatt were none too high. Of course the com pletion of the line 1 -tarted the r> n mg business a' Wit. am*; it, and a retinery of a thousand barrel daily ca pacity, the iron work for which is now being made in Pittsburgh, is under c struct ion for the Solar Oil c ompauy. The Williamsport pe pie are expv'.mg great tiling* for their thriving city f: uu the enterprise. THE KA DICAI HA CK />( > H .V. It is now apparent that the republican partv in congress and the frau b' 1 'lit president are preparing to ab.ni.' i '.ln stalwart stand they have taken in regard to the bayonet election law an 1 the kindred statutes enacted by tin r potty for the suppression of the w.il of e majority at the ballot-b'X. I: is given out at Washington in a tentative sort . way that there are republican n of congress who are ready to sup; i: ■; appropriation hills a* t'.cy are pre ted by the democrats and '.h it 'lr Hayes will uot within-; 1 h - ap; >v.i when they reach him One , ro'.n ne repuhlican congressman is nq r'.eo saving that congress w..la ournw.'.i two weeks, which means that t e demo cratic appropriation bil's with 'ie re strictions as to the employment of tre ; • at elections and the application ! moneys appropriated to the payment of supervisors and marshals, w "i the bill repealing the jurors' test oath, will become laws within a fortnight. A SMART Drncvrivi.—For nearly two years past a yonng man. wearing the garb of a Highland piper, has !• > ti wan-, dering about the coal region* of lenn sylvauia, playing Irs pipes m the stn t :s attending picnii-s and dances, uwl ap parently depending on his instrument to make him a living. He visited >l.ara okin a number of times and during one . of h:s v.*::" ho attracted attention by riding abont on a horse and playing his pipes in front of the princi • >al*hotela While he rem.. nod n town • ne stopped at Jack Shaw's Washing: >u . House, on Franklin stn et. A few weeks ago he was playing in a mining village on the outskirts of Scran ' ton. A crowd had gathered around • him. among them .i mine laborer nam . ed Briady. Suddenly the piper ceased his music, and stepping from the crowd ' seized Briady bv the shoulder, and an nounced that the laborer was bis prison er. At the same time he produced pa pers which he said was his authority for i making the arrest. Briady seemed entirely overwhelmed by the arrest, and made no opposition 1 or protest, but accompanied the piper ' to the authorities, where it was reveal ed that the piper was a detective. For two years he has been on the track of ' his prisoner, who is charged with hav ing murdered a wealthy man named Findiay, in Scotland, in January, 1-77. Itriadv was in the employ of bind lay. Karlv one morning the latter was found dead bv the roadside with his skuil crushed with a club. Briady had been discharged the morning before for drunkenness. He had been heard to make a threat that he would get even with Findiay. He was nowhere to be found, but was traced to Glasgow, where it was beiievtd be had taken a vessel for America. William Male, a detective, was em ployed by the relatives of the murdered man to come to this country and search for Briady, who it was thought w uld bring up in the Pennsylvania coal re gions, where he had friends working. < >ue of Briady's peculiarities was his low for the music of the bag-pije, so the de tective, being a piper, adopted the dis guise of a Scotch piper, and playv lab :> in the coal towns, in hope of - >me day attracting the attention of the man he waS|seeking, he being sure, from infor mation he had received that Briady really was somewhere in the coal re gions. The ruse succeeded, after two rears patient trial. Male is now oa In way to Scotland with the alleged mur derer.—fSkamol i T% It is a mystery why some farmers will take doubtful chances in the color of their butter bv using carrots, or the crude pasty and strong-smelling annatte when the Perfected Butter ( i>r of Weil*, Bichardson A. CO., Burlington. Vt., gives the very best results m color at a trilling cost. It appears that it is some time neci - sary to swear off other things beside whisky drinking. A man up iu New York state, who had lost considerable money by endorsing the commercial paper of friends, recently went before a magistrate and took a solemn oath tha' be would from that time forth never more endorse any paper of a pecuniary value. Some man with the "gift of gab' - who is casting about for an easy way to make a living might strike a bonanza here by the organization of a reform movement of this kind. The reason for signing such a pledge would be nearly if not quite as strong as those for signing the temperance pledge. The endorse ment of commercial paper for friends amounts to almost as great an evil as so cial drinking. It is the cause of a vast amount of financial distress over the whole country and wo venture to say that statistics would show that it pro duces nearly as many murders and sui cides as the use of strong drink. Matt Carpenter is smoking himself to death. Twenty segara per day art doing it. Hon. L. A. Mackey has our thanka for bound copiea of the Cong. Record. Hon. Wm. A. Wallace haa our thanks for favors from Washington. Our old friend, Ira C. Mitcbel.is a delegate to the atato convention of Good Templars at Reading. Foster's nomination for governor does not appear to be the sweetest kind of sa tisfaction to all the radicals. There is a charge that theje was cheating in the count. Simla, June .'{.—The famine in Cash mere is very serious. Great distress prevails throughout the country. Many towns and villages have been depopu lated. The authorities are Bending as sistance. The (English) Agricultural Gazette says that cases of passengers receiving an incurable disease from the breath of giandered horses are rapidly increas ing through the criminal neglect of J.-<vers. Sunburv, I*a., June ]. —Col. J. W. Case, a prominc n * citizen of this place, died this morning, a ft-fcr 11 hrief ill lICSO, aged 73. He was eollectoi the port ~i Philadelphia under Andrew t ohMon's; administration. A Truce With Folly. When the suf-1 ferer from kidney disease and liver com- j plaint accompanied by constipation and I piles, has been to physicians without re-! lief, let him make a truce wiih folly* long enough to try Kidney-Wort, a cersl tain remedy for his troubles. HI ■■;; I'SF A 1 TKMVTS TO t \ PAX TTir c<>i:nn'r. W KXCITIXC MTE. From the i'at not copy tin loih'W* ing House proceeding* of Jinst: Mr. Wolfe r '*o t a question of prlvl lc *o ami submit t 1 tin' following reso lution : Wuruua*, Tho committee op; unted by tho house to invest-gate tho charges o?corruption and Improper Inthiencoa inecwßoction with tho ROOM 101 l toil, k' own a " Tho Ulot lhunngo Hill," have reported that l'aille J. I'otrotf, member of t! o hotter from tho I'iftli ILstrlct, o( Philadelphia. ha* boon puitc v of a \t >la tion of so -tion JO, article 5 of tho consti tutioD and the In) Motion of tho not ol assembly of \prll ?*>, I*7l, defining and prescribing punishment for corrupt so licitation of member* of the general as senibly, etc.. .t,. i - In tho opinion of thii house Kich finding of said committee it in accordance with the cv. lonco; there foro, tv it Hi of, Tiiat thesan! Kinds J IVtr-'.l bo and he is 1 err-by expo'led from tin house for a violation of said section d" art ; .i io 3of the const tutlon nd t! ■ • I. I • • Mwt n of the act of aMMably o) VprilkV, 137 A, in connection with said bill, and li *-1 it is herobj declared w. cant. Mr. I aunoe doubt. 1 whether tin' gen tleuian who ofli-red the resolution h i l chosen the proper way of petting at the matter, rbe question to In- settled !*•- fore anv such resolution wa • introduced was whether tlie house would ad >pt i r assent to tho rep irt of the investigating committee. It was certainly a curious proceeding in any event to single out and expel oho member and ignore otli on why should Ilsli be MM of one >i 1 tioxh of another ? Mr Wolfe replied that sufficient to lay wis tho evil thereof, hich In* I.l:dual ease ought ti> he decided on ita own evidence, and no ue of the aectw* .■■ ' • Mr. l>avia bj.-cted to taking it for j ranted that the hooso agreed totiie re port of tho investigating committee, ''. ■ ■ j general report, and then give an op ' j- rtunity to i tier amendments, to in -11 tide per* irs who were equally guilty a* those uauied in the report. Mr. Hewitt thought that the truth v i!J leg >t at as well by considering the resolution as in any other way. It was I : .avid us to take up tin- ra-esof tho accused in consecutive order, ami tl i re was nothing in the contemplated ; v di; ga wb cb could prevent other re- duiions being introduced affecting other mcnilH-rs. Mr. Pa via (i'hi!adolphia> moved to amend tho resolution by adding the f >1! wing "/V> ■ '>, That tiic person ÜBtd in this resolution shall first be heard in lus defense in person or by counsel Mr. Wolfe said that it was certainly improper for the house to enter upon a Mtrmtloflkt -use after a full oppor } tnnity iiad t>een already afforded to all the accused parties to appear an I con front their accusers face to face, in the care of the boom investigate a all the testimony had been taken in secret, while in the present case an opportuni ty had been afforded to the accused to pr 'dnce rebutting testimony. Mr. I'rawford inquired whether a member Lad not a right to he heard either by himself or counsel ? Speaker Long inquired whether, in the cose of the charges against Mr. Ly nott, he had not burn represented by Judge Mas ton as iiis counsel" Mr. Wolfe replied that in both the Lynott and Boom cases the hearings had been in secret. Speaker l.i n.-said that as lie under-, stood the amendment of Mr. Pavis, it did not contemplate a trial, but simply that the accused should be heard. Mr. Pavis held that when a man was on trial for his ret utation. which was dearer than his life, and was opposed by astute and cunning lawyers as prue ecntors, he was in all justice entitled to the benefit of counsel on his own be half. Mr. Fenlon considered that the whole reportofthecommitteo.ua far as it at tempted to charge that there was gener al evidence of attempted corruption am >ng members who were not even named, was au insult to the whole house. He had been opt' cd to tho ri ot bill from first to last, but was not wil ling to let snth vague accusations go abroad without a protest against such unfairness. Mr. Brooks said the l.?usc should uny derstand that this wa- noj 'king matter. He thought Silverthorn was as guilty as any of the accused. If any one was to I e expelled Mr. Silverthorn should be. The house should temj>er its decision with mercy however. Mr. bherw-'od, of Northumberland, sai I i e hoped in justice to the accused that the house would consent to allow them ; > be heard either in person or by counsel. This would be an act of jus i tice. Mr. Faunco move it > .;m r.! by sub stituting the following for Mr. WOlfo'l resolution : That the house fNCMd to consider tlie report of tLc committee. | and that a special -e- ion for that pur- Is)-- be held on Tuesday evening (June J at 7 ' 1 p. n\ M. Wolfe rab-d tho point of order j !h. • it wa not germane to the question. The speaker de . led that the amend me::' nas germane. .Mr. Wolfe \> the - -ion is drawing to a close, it is of the utmost importance that the house consider this matter in the following rder. First. Take action upon the ca- • of the members accused, and econd, In the case of those impli cated who are not members of the house. Night sessions are unfortunate for • al:u deliberation. Action should be t (■: • • taken in the ca.-e mentioned. Mr. 1 aunce—The resolution has been pro i ntcd contrary to all precedent. No one had ever heard of a report being followed by a resolution taking action on the contents of said report, before the rejHjrt was adopted. The report should be dispassionately considered. Men's character and reputations were at stake -—things that were dearer to him than life itself. This resolution would expel these men without a proper hearing. Tho proposition was preposterous. It proposed to punish the innocent and let the guilty go Scot free. The men who had violated the second commandment, "Lead us not into temptation," should be the men to be expelled. Here ensued a running debate be tween Messrs. Wolfe and Faunco in which Mr. Wolfe said if the battle were desired at this time, be would meet the gentleman half way, to which Air. 1 Faunco readily assented. Mr. Fuunce—l will mention and cite i facts as soon as lam able to get the re- , port liefore the house. It ill becomes members to play the sneak and put their fellow members in "a hole." ' "God forbiil we should make our fellow 1 members the scape goats to shield the guilty ones." , Mr. Hewitt—The gentleman from Philadelphia (Mr. Faunce)is unfair and unjust. No man should be assailed be cause he opened the window through which the broad light of day was let in upon this gigantic fraud. The gentle man is after some one against whom the committee had found no evidence. Now I am for the committee, and against his potion. Ihe committee is composed of honorable gentlemen, nnd their re port should be sufficient. The evidence against PetrofFhas nothing to do with Siiverthorn. The question "hid Petrolf violate the laws of the land?" I hope tie may be able to clear himself fully from this damning accusation. I am however, opposed to opening the whole question in order that one man may be besmirched to shield another. Public opinion says the report is one of hones ty and fairness. Let each man be judg ed by ln's own acts and his own works. 1 lie u 1 ntleman from I'nion is acting in "*>d faiiy. lit has no personal ends to meet, no revenge to gratify. What he j does is done in a spirit of official hones ty and fairness. I d n't propose to let my sympathy for any man stand be tween my opinion and justice to all men. Mr. Davis (Philadelphia! thought the j report of the committe r should ho lirst j considered. Why is the last case mentioned in the report taken up first? Mr. \\ olfe liecaii: i- Peirofi has before j be erf disciplined by the house, and be cause lie belongs to the majority in the legislature. Mr. Davis, of i'liiiaiurfphiu— Or per haps .V was becausi Petrolf'* past re cord made l" 1 " I,loßt vulnerable to | attack. Ido not deny that corrupt HO- | iicitation Las hi ■ ti attempted, tint 1 do i deny that nr.' ut L Wttß uscd - II wus ,n I ' e\ dQ<M UMI |lO 5" ' md to HMUIU- : fn tare opinion again*! tlio riol bill. I i'lino i no mention mad* of thin lion over. What id fair on one (tide i fair on the other. The committee do not go far enough. Whoever may eonie to the liofeuso of Mr. Silverthorn in of no con- I- se<)uenee. Ilischnraeter i now more damnably besmirched than nny of the accused.' A man wlio will, like a whin d nig HVi'o|>hant, crawl into the private •a room of a gentleman anii p mix mo tocar ■a ry a note from him to another gentle -11, man and then opens it before it reaches e that man and take- it before a c hum t >r (oe, is capable of doing anything mean f and indecent that it ia possible tor man i-1 to do. i-j Mr. Wolle Petiofl wa- expelled ie* >1 cause he did not play tiie detective, d The house aoou after adjourned. % ' iriKUKOOX KKUIIOK. 'ill# homo met at half-pat I two oilock if and proceeded to the consideration et Mi la Fauiico i amendment to Mr. \\ oil • ru>> 6" iullon. Mr. Walto >ald lie had proieii clrarh that the motive* ct Mr. .Silverthorn and .Mr PeiroiT were entirely different. I < I trod, in the llimiii liill c*>o had Used foil i > >f uioui.s to reach a feul end The Inline wa> j d •. atheiuatire Mr S.lvi !t rn ! r hWp.i."t| in the affair, but he going to aeardj pi aire U> and aland by the man who had [ naked every thin* <n order to b ng these scoundrel* to Justice. If any vengi-nce it t.. b v.tiled up a auyoae let .. fa ! up d on those protell guilty', aud upon ll.ote r aho h\ eb n 10. y oafs pollali- g gi'.a lion a', lit feanlairi head, not upon this , self-sacr.living trieud of honetty. Mr. (. Siiverthor. had bom advi iti to play the, r dctci'.iv l-j h.ui, ami he !• It that '■< '*aa done r.ght iu so aU.ug. iiuu-berger wa the man who had endeavored to mislead the unwary member- The note 'hat Mr Silverthorn eat instruct J with xai natl • f.iled. It Wat t.Uipiy a l.llle open slip e!. i pap illdry Mr. \\ olfo exhibited atiipl si i apel aUOUI the Ue of u sheet s*f note) I up r, wiiuU he said w the original pa- 1 |,s r ovs.- whi. a *o mush ado ha ! bc*> i | 1 J . WhateVs-i Mr. .Silverthorn did v in the interest <d fair dealing and hon - v! . gi-lat. n. Witt.out his arsisUnee t * gigantic altctr.pt at pollution w-,uldj tsu have been exposed. TLe wholei " p t *e. Erio county, without regard t ,ft ■ *">', sustain Mr. Silverthorn in hiij j (.ourss*. I w >u!d rather be the man agaii t J u 'tsia a vote of ti-nsuro ho..'i! be cast r thai. '. at. a lull . . Cct.sUTi hga.nit .'-i! • Terlharn. Mr Faunc* Idoa.it desire to be un kind r to find fault with the work of the n cor.'niltee. Ne matter what can be said, j ser f rereii that Mr Petreff ever r.ss .veJa out of money. If the theory that expelled Mr. Petroff was c rrect,* then the anu* theory will expel Mr Si!- terth.-rn. Ho doubt Mr. Silverthorn wi.* | .e.s rous s f th,e!di:i( Linist If aud had < *.- - d us e slid with that object in view. I Mr. Wolfe Mr. Silverthorn made t! s " matter kbourn to mo long I fore the time J ret>-r. Jto by Mr. Faunte.. j Mr. Fans. •*—Mr. Silv ithcrn brought I her.* a story te •h. !d hiui-elf that black-/ ; ent'd th.-e": iraciers s>f different members I Mr. Short Mr. -dlverih.r* m< not in city the we. k previous to April Mr. Fauace 1 am giriug my t eon aUsi d. not ie-:re t * be constantly inter-, rupled. lam aware that they aril) ail de-i • ny my theory and say that what they d.a ! * t! y did f r the grand el.! coiiim *ua rallh. Why ;i.u the ry of the gentleman (rota I . I cl ir'yfprove* that the tie ry 1 j advance i the true one. I Here Mr. Faunco read an ixtra.t from I Mr. Wolfe .*> r. marks on the boom bill in- I 4 veil gat.an. when Mr. Wolfe iruuted tba'. ] ' Mr. Faunce theuld rea.l all ef the par ] gragbs in order to clearly establish his " . thoory. This Mr. Faance refused to di ' -aying that ho u uld make h.s own a*fu- , ' mcnt, and that i.e had read a full sen- I tctiso. Mr. Wolfe sa.J he protested ' * I against any such uuia.rncsi as this cer tainly was. I I > 1 , Mr. Fauace then continued and sa l t ■ that'.hue nun had Violated tl.a sacred ' • law- taught a! our mother's knees, "Lead . ' us not into templati a New, they come 1 :iSsi a-k to be a'.'siwod t veto away then ' mans reputations an J characters, wh:.*h, J ifterr. away would blight their 1. -mes . t an I their children in', a world that w> uld ' > f >rever p *int the linger efsc. rn at jlben Tl..* wv. 1b: taken did not warrant their ' ' expulsion. !l was only right that the i home should have a chance to consider * [ the report before it tc.k tual actis>n on'j • the r* olalion. This report was not a , unanimous er.e, inasmuch as s me of the | I commiUeo had signed it under protest./ II - did set w. k ts> Cnd any fault with the ~ I < n efthe gentleman from I'nin. In i lii : t..*uor.y Mr. Silverthorn says he hod ' > and tut ho intended to lie, and also ad . Tl..*.*. d that bo had dsne other miserably : .i <*an trick . Now, he did not think that Mr. W .ife was willing to acknowledge f that b advised Mr. Silv rthern lode any- t liiing of this kind. The gentleman iati-,' mate- that in order to catch a rascal you " must turn a rascal. Mr. Wolfe - Judas Iscariot betrayed*his'■} L* rd and Master, w lio had never sinned, * while .Mr. .Silverthorn exposed one of the ( * me t infernal dons of thieves that over ex- t isted. [Applause, j r Mr. Welsh— Who are the thieves? Mr. Wo:ft Willimm 11. Remblo end;,j Charles 15. Salter. When I made m.V; •teir;;.. i.t tl.nt there era-a corrupt lobby 1 here, Mr. Silverthorn was absent front the,* city. The transaction between hirn and ; „ Kuuibcrger occurred after this, en the, a morning of tho - 1 of April. Mr. Facnce—Why the record show* -j that ho was recorded as voting on tho l>>lh T of March. >' Mr. Wolfe-Well that is correct—so the * joarnal shows. But it dees prove that,}, Silverlhorn's testimony was not as record-j I ed. Now tho gcntleaian front I'biladol*' pbia is not willing to do nv justico in t( reading frem my remarks. Why 1 say in oi tho sain o paragraph that the gentleman re* l ' fusedto read.that if Pctrofl'had played the J* detective, then ho would be entitlod to (> consideration, but he had used foul means c to reach a foul end. If the gentleman had " read this then he would have done me jus ■ tice. I will not allow any member to put me in a false position. Mr. Fauaco—l do net desire to do so. 1 only want to show that your thoory then is identical with mine now. Mr. Wolf-Mr. Potroff was expelled be cause ho had bargained with fifteen mem bers for their rotes at $5OO each. The whole question turned upon tho fact as to whether he was playing tho detective | The house decided that Mr. PetrofTs melircs were entirely of a different char acter. My purpose and Mr. Silverthorn's purpose was to get at the power behind the scene*. Mr. Short—lf Petroff Is guilty It doe>' sot follow that Silvorthorn is guilty. The very gentlemen who say that Mr. Hi!ver- ( thorn is guilty hnro repeatedly asserted that the gentleman from Union was guilty J in ysars gone by because be did not ex pose a similar wrong. Mr. Silrerthorn had told him of his being approached on the very morning it occurred. He then reviewed M r. Silverthorn's life and asert ed that though opposite in political opin ions to himself there was no man more r* !' Spectod than Mr. Silvorthorn. The poo ! 1 pie and tho press of Krio county were.] unanimous in sustaining him. The que*-11 tian is, "shall we ondorso the corrupt !j pr.i 'ioi- <>f Win. 11. Kemblo and his co horts, or condemn them ?" lie hoped the house would condemn them. Mr. Sherwood (York) said he too bad [ been besmirched ; but fortunately he hal!, been nblo to show his inaocanco. He de-|j sited to show who the perjured villain was j who besmirched hi in. lie was not antire-i „ ly cleared by the report ot tho committee j and he was going to taka this moans of do- : ing it thoroughly. The perjurer said heL told oniy half ho knew Why he had)* been approosjivd by a man who had soldj hi. ti'-at for tho paltry sum of $25 and of lored of it sir- hysli money. He return- \ idit with loathing snu <it*K,yt. 'fh* wa, i the kind ufn.cn who did this diiV. Lcinptible work. All ho asked was to DO G allowed i iii fl, |n order to prove Hint p< i Jury I,nd been used in hin . HI--. n lie felt out irply able to <lo. Mr. Sherwood, of Ncrthumberlai I, wn in l ivai of nllowi ii: tin -" ivri to I .• r,-|> resented l>v counsel, in order that aiic< miiclit be done Tho taking up of the i ■ port for roiihidnrntior whlil only be n futher fi t;>■ utnplion of tiiim. 110 would nltnoit an noon loose lli* right In ml as to voto far the expulsion of ti fnllow-nioui bor, but Ju-licn ma l bn doo tho grand, old • onutionwon 'l\, even tl us!i n f !•- member iliuuld tli thereby. •Mr. It aw in-in had nn article publlxbei in illfl ) or', ti 1.1 ttr lead, In which it wo a-sorted that lUwmnn'i evidence again-! Shot wo .4, ..f York, win m>t worthy of credence Mr Hawinnn >al<i be wn- <Oll - i!#nt that Sherwood had written thin at - tu la Ho wan < ortain iliat Ins character \va nbovo suspicion He *- - rry to bn compelled t<> tcitify against Mr. Mher wood The -ale of the toat referred to by jSherw ed wn an et change of seats on th tlo. r nf the hou-e brtw-icn himself and Mr Khoad M erwoed had -nil tliat it would b.. hotter ! >r the York rot ntr 111 m l nrr to bt scattered ll felt that Slier . i><>ed wanted t-> g< t him away and he wn :hcre'ere witting to trade scats with Khoads, w ho, Sherwood ' ad said, w lid jlyr tilm for 4ott. >. Ho had said he y u Ilal. e it ouit •. lcr . but ah .ad ' J paid for the oysters himself, in thought Ihe was fit. at.-J Laughter) Tim amendment of Mr. Faun wa- then defeated Mr IVtroit then pre- 'ted M essrs. A .1. Ilerr and It. A. Lambtru n a- cour.-<-1 for himself. Mr. Lambert. the- open, iti . 1 . t • r the ds 'cm and Was f >llo* . i by Mr. j Ilerr, e*. ' of whom •uae eloquent and! ologant legal arguments in behalf ef Mr. Petrel!. Io attempt to summarize the r gumeuU el oil!.or gentlemen would be do ing injustice to them, we therefor* da not! make the attempt, but deem it sufficient, ilO state that they commanded the elotcsl attention from tho heuso aad the large nu d once n attendance, which <■! it-elf . n-- * jirove It!.-! • : ,t 1 . iequen •• of their J arguments 1 Mr Hewitt ! '.i*. I '-r tbe c tumen | wealth. He -aid he had no reveng- 1 or -piles to g'atifv T!.* duty he had to per ifortn in aotmg as his judge ami jury WMS jan unpleasant dotv it.deed, lie was or jry to be e 111 polio 1 te differ with thein in their conclusion. IVtrert -aid in sub-iaiioe ■ l WaUen that he might Just as well take ; . • iion. y, for he rrciirod a \ ry small •alary. 11 <-re certainly wnt no j >ke about this, notwllhstandir ■ the fact that jok.i _■ was indulged in by the members al Mm l'.-tr tf had been warned by hi- tons .etc e Ite makepeace with h.s a-n u-er. This w..- 'tb. rcasoa hs ask.nl Wat-en f..r the Itkl ' t his uwa fut ire life and t.'iat of List . ;!y to not testify against hiu. Mr. Crawford her. remarked that !.•• otil.l not 1 nd s.ay such pitiable pleading the gantleman from lilair quoted. Mr. Hewitt If 1 bad the time 1 would i alter uiv speech to suit the gentleman from; Philadelphia. Mr. Crawford Anything the g.i: j man from Blair oat say will Late no effect j Up '!! not. j Mr.llew.it W <ll, why do yeutake ex ception to it th. n ' A tot' was th.-n taken upon tb-i. ■ ulu tenl 1 in gMr I'etr which w d • fealed by th ' llcw.ng vole, it requiring! two-thirds in the affirmative in order ti 'expel a member. ihe T.-tc stood. \ro 'M, NaTs k- Messr- (iopl-art md Murray vetci with! jth yeas. The debate on tie expulsion ol the oth er lw . sac rs. M- r U.s 1' Smith, of l'hiladeiphia, and Kwruberger, wn- ot -tine tener :. - ri I'ctrotf- cr.se, Kefelu i.. R.i si re lost ft want ot th 01 titu tiei.nl i, namely, for tbn eipulnen of Sm.ih b\ aga.nsi 7t. K-r the expuM.in ol lit. the "gar 101. agari-t • >. CETYWAYn S IUKA OK HELL. A Mtasiouary Sermou and iu HlFcct Detuolishino the I'ltrisitaus' Hell Fire. A:i . nterpr.nng reporter ef the l v.t r.- hsgo Tim s has inter*it wed a blo dlhit ty Zuf.., who told the fellow.ng reamrkt ble and amusing story : _ Some years since a missionary went to Krg Cetyway kraal with aVu if. n *< r.i-it: him and h - pet-j 1* t > Chr.-tiat - tv He staved there a few day-, ai d the King agreed to hear him on the fdlowir g suaday The Sunday sirived, the King gathered his people together and also call ed up two of his £ne-t regiments to hear what mcsmge had been Isreught to h ; m from the white men. The missionary, be ing told that thev were ready to listen to bim, r -e and de .versd an t-icgsr.t b .1 short sermon, ii; which be set forth the beautic- of hc:v. :i a- cuuipareU wnh the term, nts of th* dark rrgie!;- lie Uild thrni that ii they hre.l a good life, did i.et steal, always pake the truth. rd. above all, Kept oply oae wife, they would after feath g > to the happy bunting grounds, where they never mis# their game, where they would'never dm, but be forever a:: ! ever far happier than they were ever in their happiest moments down here; wiieren* en tho other han I, if '.her live.: a bad life and did what he bad just P Id them they aught not to da, they would be cast into a tremendous fire, so large that it weuld - :oh up the whole ■ f the Zulu natien, though they were as numerous as locusts, in a lew menienls The chief and peop'e paiJ gres • Itention to a'.i the m; sionary said and wix n h<- iiad finished the King asked me to din" with him. H < ac cepted the it. vitailon. but during th< din ner noticed the people running about in all direcli -ns r lirc'.ing wo .i, wbii tt.ey were piling up in one spot The mission ary began to feel queer ; he thought it looked online..* ; an ! the Zu u who told the story said no noticed he did not eat any mere, but continued t tnk<- large draughts of milk, as it to cool h:melf At length the winner was over but, b> . re rising, lb" King turned sharply round to th-- new affrighted missionary, and said, "What was that you said this morning about pulling lb" great Zulu people in a great fire after they were dead ' Come this way. and I will show you what the Zulus are ; you den'l know them, 1 can see." H"tu> 1 him to the pile of w.-ed, which bad by this time reached trcnien dou- proportions as big as a Hay store, the Zulu said—and had it set fire to nl! round. When it wn- pre per ly in a blar.e. and gave out so much Imnt that ne ene could come near it, the King summon.', ihe two regimrnls who had listened to the sermon and ordered them te charge into the burning pile nnd extinguish it. Naked as they were, without sbee* or any caver-! ing at all, they rushed into the burning mass like madmen, raving and yelling, and did act stop till hardly a vestige of, the fire remained The King thoa said to the missionary, "Yeu ham seen that. Fhat is what w n will do with your hell, j rh Zulu won t play with your fires, and >-ou hnd better clear out of this country- a', snce or i will have a 'little tfro' made for' rou to put out ' The missionary Mok the Hint, and left tho krtial tho same evening ' Is it any wonder, ask people, after this,' hat (tailing guns and rocket haltorii ia*e no terror for the /..ilissj'—and it i ortain they l.ave none. The Zulus, when -rdered to attack, attack; and, though' hey may be mown down hy IhousaotTs, till ccme on, until they conquer or die-i It is a tradition among them, which Lord 'helnisford would do well to take into lonsidereticn in I<is future mevctncnU in fuiuland. TIIE KANSAS HI KIiICANK. Number of Casualties. This makes a total of twenty killed nr.tl ferty-eight severely weunded at or ricsr the two places. Fifteen are reported kill ed n>i many wounded in the vicinity of Delpbos, Ottawa county, and several cas ualties are reported in other parts <>f the country traversed by the storm. It is, therelera, certain that not less than ferly persons h#vc been killed aail from seven ty to eighty wounded—all of tl.u iatlur very severely ' The destruction of property will f.sot up very large, but no reliable estimate can vat be farmed of Una amount. Hundreds uf bouses have been destroyed and the crops in die path of tbo cyclone utterly rfo-troyca. The track tl the cyclone varies from lliroc-fourths a! it mils to one mil# in width It occasionally left the groun i Ue a short distance and again descended. Wherovar it touched the ground it swept svarythiug clean of bouses, trues and ■rops. Where it crossed tha Hluj liiver t lifted every drop of water in its course, ind passing ovor a well in Irving it icoeped it dry. Thirty Deaths Sure. St Louis, Mo., June 'J, 187'.) A St. Jo ispti, Jla., despatch ays : —"A despatch rum 1 rviag, Mian., I ted June 1,6:40 I'.j tl ~ reports thirty deaths certain and tif -1 three person badly injured in tuo ro eat tornado" The people want money to tt tho necessaries of life, which are at iand. Ton persons were buried to-day. rem fifty to uty families at Frankfort, van., are rendered homeless and dosti um of clothing, provisions and inplemenU. The citizens of that place ave doaaiaj s7oi). .More aid is needed." I despatch from flsbatha, Kan,, Juno 'J, elf-past snvon A- M., says:—"Seventy veto on" hundred pc.-sect aro destitute f everything. I a the vicinity uf ifcuttie adding and clothing are badly wanted. 1 EVRKAL TOWNS AND VILLAOKS BUKRKD —GKKAT DESTITU HON. Berlin, June 1 —The Russian towns of Valnilte (ihojez and four large village i various district* have been burned and ,oi4*Ji'js"f peasants are reduced to bag ttf. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm itr.i'oin iiftui: : iatk < I N V I •'! Hi All N'< CoMMITi KK. ) llsm-burg. June I -Mr. Aeberly, from 1 the committee to Investigate the l'ormiyM vtiriim into agricultural college, presented the following report In submitting tiiu evidnm ii the commit lo beg leave to report a* tlm mult •' their inv< ,<ti(ntin into Hit ail'air of the retietyleaaia state . dlegolbat while tlm eVidasce docs not show nctua. fraud or duelose corrupt 108 tun uienl of tlm fundi received l.v ~ ! Institution, yet your com mittee ore ui tlm opinion that tlm inslmie ny doc* •ot conclusively indicate tlmt the Inst iltit oi I ■ i 1., en \i ry bad)y minuted ; that it* location l* very undesirable one; that tlm building * entirely untuded for which it was erected ; that the nym ultur • I department which viu intended tube the Irnting object ef the inctitution, ha* foot hi. a •. i. t - and that the itat' has t ever e e.i d i J is not ri a- receiv ing fc. r.eflt* nt ail ■mem trite with the amount ol ni .ney which ha be ii appre , printed to ea d iattiiutien bv tl I Toted -"iU'<nni this state We a'sb find the 'I .lgris t the t mled .'-talc* granted to [the -tnte * i.i > acres of land, whirl, by | bad wanagnumt, netted the atate only it i.i Olltl; that the a ! ot congress granur g this vt amount o! land required that the prtn ecd* thereof should be used by the stale m unity in the interest of agriculture and tim ill el i.enseal art* ; that the interest accruing frm this fund, in addition tu some sloo,l**l appropriated by the #*.ate ilegulatu: i is u ■ d and ■ utiolk i by the I trustees of said agricultuiai college; that ill addition the trustees afun-ald hold the jl.oiid of the -tat- bearing fi percent, inter e-t, dated February y, JhT'd, calling for '.00,100 and falling duo W year* from tnte, from winch the said trustee* derive u revenue of $."•!,000 annually. Yoa: je"inniittee find t .. Itjiim tin ItMl the farther fact that the deed* for all the free- } hold bt ■ r.gi tig to laid Pennsylvania Stat' i lege, including the vlperuactiUl farms, iare held by the aforesaid trustees, riot in .trust for the comiuoawealth but fur the aforei.v X trustee- and their successors. Your committee else find that the exper (mental farms uwuil by said trustees ■vbu hwerc to be conducted tob-iy in typ interest tl the agricultural clause of the commonwealth, have ultetly failed to ac complish the object intended. This is no tably so iii tlm case ol the western farm Icha", a in Indiana ceuntv which is not now a third class farm nor in as good con dition at when purchased. Your commit ter aI so find that at the presutil session ot the c ollege but forly-> .x students are in at tendant e, many of w hem are non-resident* of the slate, and that there is now in the employ of the college eleven profea*or, which we diem out of all proportion with the number of students its attendance b ir.nlly, your committee i* ef the < piniet. th:.t the trustees have ignnlly failed to carry out the objetlor which the magtuf scent land grant was given by the United Males and which est furthersouehlto be 1 ac< omplisbed by most liberal npprojria tiene >ii the part of the state. A. J. A- e stay. Chairman. J. T. Suoeskr, J acuis I'sovist, Tuomh Sr. Cunt*, Allen Crxio. la csnnectien witb the above report ilr. At kerly offered Lie following resolution Jit - ,'cr . lit tho senate ceacur , Tbat the - late treasurer Po and i- in-reby instructed tu pay no mote money to the sai l Penn •y vniiia state . i.iii go or to any ®f iu <:B -agin!*, or repreeentative* until it sha !1 be satisfactorily shewn to this ersuc-j feeding leg.-ialurts that said Pennsylva nia stale college has fully i .implied with the requirement* ..' the a> of < ongrest of July 2, lc- "J, and with tho several acts of legislature in relation there'.*, nor ucti HMfc l :me as tin* er succeeding legislatures shall be folic -atisfiej that the agricultur al and mechanical interest* of the slate are receiving froiu such college actual benefit* which nr# ceiamensnrate witb the ntneuni of money exp r.d<4 .'or support ana maintenance The rcpert a i the re- slut is n were then a lopte 1 by the 1. us# PRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAG A7.INE. With the July number, this beautiful and Tory interesting wo*k coanrarei the •ixth semiannual volume : and both pub* inker and editor >veui determined to space no eff rt to render it superior to any aimi !ar r •blioatmn. The 12* pages tparkle wltli iterwry and artistic g<*-r of pern liar brilliance ; the illustration* numb'-r near* ly 100. Tie opnieg •. rticie. by A H. <1 :< rr.sey. i* en "The T< "\ Primitive Per secution*." ar.d *hould be road by all tb- I'hn tian fan- '*••• in the h.nd. A thought ful article, "\\ e >. ek the Truth"; an im pre -ive ■ r * on "1 :'o Word* ; a spright ly one, "Around Hi. de Janeiro,"' and many other*, will well repay the reader. TLo department of notion i* unm .ally at traction. "l>aid Fleming's Forgivem •" It nearly < excluded. and theahort alone* are l.v popular writer*, and very interest in* "id inatructieo. Mrs. Preston, Paul 11. Hayi.e at d . ther contribute original pjcir Thore is an excellent lermoa and the Popular K\ege*i, hy the editor, who also. in hi* editorials, discusses timely lop* ica ; and in "At Home and Abroad ' a irusiwnrthy view it gnen of movement* in the religious world. The miscellany i* exceedinglycemprehen*ia ontrtaining. and replete with inatruction. The price of Urn valuable rnagaxine is $1 a year: n month*, $1 5l), lour month*, f I Ad dress. Frank Leslie, ">3, 55, and 57 Park : Plate, New York. THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA A telegram from Mr oa. dftcd Tuc day slates that the volcano of Mount Flat, ii in full eruption. Thro# new craters have appeared near the town of Karda.'.'.o. *t the northwest foot of tbo mountain Streams of lxrn are flowing down tho western slepe. Several villages are threatened with deslruclh n. and there is great alarm among the inhabitant The volcano presents a very imposing specta cle. Messina has suffered somewhat frotn showers of cinders lrotn Mount Etna A dttpal hof yesterday says thnt the eruption of Mount Etna is increasing. The three new craters lia in tho form of a triangle, a tnile apart frent each other. The stream of lavs is seventy metres bread, on<l b* already run a distance ef six kilometres. Legitimate Healing. Kidney-Wort comes in venvenient packages and cures kidney and liver troubles on legitimate principles, by purifying the blood and in ducing natural action f all 'ho internal otgans. It entirely correct? the whole system, and gives the uuietu- to rheuma tism. Far sale by all Druggists. Camphor Milk euros headache and ncu- : ralgia. ' Camphor Milk euro? rheumatism and' IMM back. Camphor Milk cures cuts, bruise and burns. Camphor Milk cost* 2f> ct.; o bottles $l. Sold by J. I). Murray, Centre Hall. t ♦ > Dvspepftia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! ' £ F Kunkd'* littler Wine "of Iron, nf sure euro for this disease. it fans been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physician* with un paralleled nucceaa. Symptom* are lo** ot appetite, wind, and rising: ol food, dry ness in uiouth, headache, eirrdncss, sleep loino-, and low -pirits. Get the genu ine. Not sold in hulk, only in fl t*l bat tles, or si* bottles for HP Ask vonr druggist f°r K K. Kunkel'a Hitter Wine! of ir m and take no other. If he has it j net, send to pr-tprietor, K F. Ivunkol, 2 I N. Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice 1 iVee , on. lo.e three-eeat star.it> WORMS. WOUM# \>OKMS. K. F Kunkel'a Worm Syrupneter fails to dcslrov Pin, Seat, and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kunkel. the only success ful physii tan who remove- Tape Worm in two hours, nliv.- with h 'ad, andtio fee un til removed. Common sense teaches it Tape Worms bo removed all other wortn ean he readily do. troved. Advice at of tiee and store, free The doctor can te'l whether or not Iho patient bus worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and d > not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and suffocation, sallow complex* ion, cir.de* around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at night, grinding <}f the teeth, picking at the nose, . 'Ugli. fovor, itching at the Mat, hoad* ulie, f> ul breath, ti.u patient grows pale ind thin, tickling and irritation In thu an* .is,—ail those symptoms, Hnd inoro, come run) worms K. F. Kunkcl s Worm tjyr ip never taiij {o remove them. Price, *1 Oil per bottle, or si* initios fur a* UO. For Tape Worm, write and consult the Doctor.) For all others, buy of your drug ;i-t the Worm Syrup and if he has it not. end to l>r. K. P. Kunkel. 2VJ N. Ninth iireet, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by nail, free ; send threo*cent stamp, 'Jjuntl tSTRAVVBIIIIXJE <fc CLOTHIER lIN I\VITK ATTENTION " ACTC PLAIN FACT* PLAIN * FACTS PLAIN TO THE FOLLOWING FACTS PLAIN FACTS " A STATEMENT OF FACTS. ,AC ™ PLAIN FACTS PLAIN FACTS; PLAIN FACTS! A FEW PLAIN WORDS TO ALL FAOTBJ ; BUYERS OF DRY GOODS. *' X,S WK DEAL IN DUV GOODS EXCLUSIVELY. YACTS [PLAIN FACTS! PI AIN . Iij '' lifetime eiperieac# In Uim special lint of ' , '.ln i >nrnt ration <4 ail our lime and personal alien* PI.AIN .'.'uiV .'T'.AVJ*'? alowdaA hp ■■M.I mwri iavwiedin , irl v ! Vil\ '<<iOl>s AL<>N K; a tberoufb knowledge af all markets, *At 1 , IPIAIN ir ® 'V a! ' l ' American ; ceu.taul lanuiui supervision ef ev- ~ . srrc i' try tL-uiil <>.'ti.e bu.iaast—all lbao advantage. combined ena* rACT.- PLAIN u * 1° unfaid opportunities ta our p.irons which fan wareely be louml eLewhere. Other bouse. may laad to , ... V iv 01i..-special tines of business, or even attempt to da a Lit If in all hranrbe. of me.cbandise ;we prefer lu Do ONE THING *ALIr i PLAIN WKLL ' HND FACTS I TO LUQ FAUTS: PLAIN FACTS PLAIN IN THE FACTS I PLAIN FACTS I DRY GOODS BUSINESS. PLAIN FACTS ; PLAIN Owning iba Urget retail .Use* of Dry Goods in Phiindel* FACTS a V * : ••• • * --..r .area i-„. jv• ■ A Wilb I I LAI y. , i;, J.UI, h.r 1 i. XCLI'S I V I.LY fuliCASl! si "ha FACTS i be.: markets of the world, we .übmil tbal we are in a position PLAIN to ifl <r uacqualed imLceuientt to all buyer, of Dry Goods. In FACTS .•idditioo. our store, built ty ourselves, for our own burinei\ ii PLAIN eon-eded to bo the mart conveniently appointed and the best FACTS lighted business establishment in the United State. To ba PLAIN at.U to esatnine gxidi under a perfect light it n# .mail ndv.u- FACTS tage Pi every prudent buyer. PLAIN Cot) turner* everywhere within reach of Philadelphia FACTS PLAIN <*auuot lail to eoe the advantage of obtaining their sup* facts p!iet where not only the heaviest Dry Good* etock is PLAIN carried, but where the large*; buaim -. admili of the FACTS PLAIN FACTS < v signed) STKAWBKIDGE & CLOTH I KB. Out.ol tewn consumer, are informed that all orders far gsodi ar requests for -am plot, wi:l receive pr 'mpt, careful and intelligent attention m a department or ganized far their special convenience. STRAWBRIDGK & CLOTHIER, N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STB., PHILA. A PRICELESS JEWEL !f jcur vltbou! | jr#u ua nHji<f 'wf, bcwrof, bu> ti-*t taJ It. Imt you t ie nh*ia ll It* KulWtV lJ*rr i t* l<" o) 11* Mhji.t ' tl 4* wj !*e I* -* t-1 It- or* er i 11 . cl ouft> U|tttio Tbey predw • t**4Uiy in in# lli *. t m.trd ~r li-o ld life, felt U It .jU •> !riu hVr ii. ftuib*rgfc. r A Grave Robber Caught. r muii wfcc.i rfrfcJui rrtt* r4.'#r! * r d* U Ir. I.tadM*|. tt) auMM uf ins iiK*d (Mmri Lr lit- hu nl ' <. i Ihe fti.v o! <MV Vho r* dytftf of h ix.ful* • stun, i-u a. Arm, lirn uri*; <UarM>f, ( *ij nu 1 **> iW.luu tum Kfj Jtaodi.#-. I M,I id : \f if MM 1 'fWl Tb Uluod t !b ..!e UMlart file- yn :#r U iMfrnbl .ifr ; G II lial*'-fd, "I kiaibi.tl lUirtiikiiirwl u,f mam dlltiM of n fun.pl. r. fly (Uuhp of !. liodait •Mi od IIiVU !ttMd lu brbilil . J K HrwU, ItMWi tlfc.Ofctf MR* blflMlwd WITH W(B. of LUe or 4 form, and |*buauiUKw4 lucurfetir by * •1 | b)klrn& tll)lfwh* Mvpd tiy Uie of lb Uudw-j't hlawd NMixbcr " A lumer (roi(M mj • ■ . • <- •' • * ••••' ' i • ' "■*' • 111 •) *cfervhir . > S*rwr. I IteiU. i tmfie* on the fwe, Noii Komat, Old Met ' rid fe.ll I n'.fetie u rt ajiU- to dlfef|'Ofel lilt Wife*. K be& (hi Bined hofejrxLef Is tieod hoo (hut mr uar '• ft ibe bollust *■! ll lor **! by *ll dr* ft K Krtlm Jt Co., nwp'r*. T ITUBURRH. I*l LNY > lo Mir tijr J i' Hum). Cootr* floli or Special Notice! THE WORLD'S BALM. Dr. I. I) \Vetl>urn' Ali-rti* Syrup. A re-mrdj onod TtIIKTT lIVK YRAKK ion prinlc pracl.cw, *o4 MWt full u U' radically to re KtiEU M ATIsM. Drutm. KrrdiwlM htrofoife. Socxmdorf Sfyhilu, lira art DUlfle* and alt to bic(i lit* l.luod 1* itaplbaUi t n>o ■ Rrred tu th public Ntld r fell Ketfeii tru*fl*U, fenrt <h'!oaLe t*olj !ij be Wf|t ura MMn maC., F, O. Bwi SJ\ hixJbaw or.* Y PIMPLES. 1 will moll iI rr* lb* mclp* lor * nitopie Vocoiabl# flfel'ti (hat will reiaer# Too. Freckles*. PlopUr *d Bi tibri IRARLNA Uw *4 ill FEJFT. CICNU AND BEUUIUFUL felo InalrucUota #a* producla* * latorloot in-wlfe f hntr •'& a liald bead (t an< 11. (act Addrra*. i snt i< ail>Mi f 4r<l Vnodaall A Co.. *' Ann btmi. X. Y TO CONSUMPTIVES. I THa adrarllaaf havHif bam parwierfifly cured of ! that dr**d diMaaa. I by a ani>) rruxl>. i la I oal# kn on |<> hi* fvllvw wuflercm 9hr j laaiii of cure To all who deir it bo rrtll wad • i.p|r td Ifaa pnkMrtpUua aaad. t Iraaof tbanr< aiith lb dinwtlobi for preparini and IJU# aaaaa, *h!ch i hay will find o *um t ore for * witummptloe. Artbaaa lin arklllt Ac I'an o iad.in* Us* Prmcrlpllem, will j-i***# nddro%. K A WILdDM. 1H rouo m . WfMtomobtyh. Y-\ ERRORS OF YOUTH. j A iiKNTLP Ml \N ohn amfferod for j>nra from Nor! • 1 lllty. I'raoaUrr decaj. nod all the ellecto oil vealkful lß4tacrrli>w.lil for in# aala uf •ufiorioo: htsnanaMf. *eod (me to nil atw teed it. tbarwupa nod dtror-4* m for maklotar the eltople rem-dj be ohtrb !*#( <aa comd bufereta wnahittn tw prof,l b? tho ndoorti* era oiportoaco end do no 1} oddrennlac to porfoet exit 1 fdanta. JCYIIN* 11. cHtllf X.4SCdnr Si., Kow York 111 | L\ - diacbarcea of I I LIFNL | |OOI> TI MTCUI. NNDALLDIMNNEA otthr RICPTI'M gcick!) and jKtfet Uycured lr • linpla t&d ouoti/.o# Kom'xty fr or in Krfnott*<o a idnn y l*n*ao lr Ji A MKU f CO.. V Air Si . K_}* NATIONAL HOTEL. CORTI.A N lT ST Kmr Ilr fcdr, NKW YORK IIt)TC*HKiSS A- IX)ND. I'roprietors. n\ mi: EL'IiOI'EA .V /7.A.Y. Tlie reslauranl, cafe an.l lunch room attach oil. are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of service, ltooms oOcts. to f'J per day. f3 to 510 per work. Con venient to all ferrie.: ati.l city railroads. New Furniture. \t*n Jlniiajre mt'iit. 23jan ly CO.ME.LVI)SEE THE BIG SHOW! THE LARGEST AND liEST SE LECTED STOCK EVER OF FERED IN CENTRE HALL, AT Wo I Ps St an (1. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT I j D slocked with full lines of ] DOMESTICS. DRESS GOODS, 1 EMBROIDERIES, WHITE 1 GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES' 1 READY-MADE SITTS, PARA-1 jSGLR, UMBRELLAS, FANCY;fi j GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC. <; HOC R Ii V It. DFI'ARTMF.IYT 1, ! With full lines of R Choicest Teas, Syrups, Dried 1 , Fruit, Canned Goods, Sugars, Cof-'I ; fees,JPurc Spices, Salt, pork Prov i-| v -ions. Wooden. Willow, Queens andj |Glassware, Fish, Salt and everything usually found in a first oluss Grocery.L HARDWARE, CARPETS AN Dh OIL CLOTHS always on hand. * You need not go from home to buy, nls low. At Wolf's <tand in the 1 Bank building, you find bargains good! as elsewhere, and an assortment cqua I to any in the county. 0K.5.T) 7'u UTK LIUtR Dentist, MUlhoiui. Olt,rshi,)<rofeilonh]i,rTtc,i|o th, cubllo. It. I| pri'l>*r*dtoprfarii>Uo)i,rMln> in th do>itl prg- Itao'qo* fnllrptMi*a to •..••et mom .u.ointi, •libunt pntn. mjKT3 TOHN BLAIR LINN, *" Atterney.#t-Law, Office on Alleghony St., licllcfonte, Ta, 27 feb tf BELLEFONTE 111 SIC STORE. 0 Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! ■ " AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. RK PA KING AND TUNING DONE IN THE BF.tjT MANNER. P I A SOS. CHICK EIUNG, STEIN WAY, ARION, WATERS. O ORUAKS. E3TY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON & HAMLIN. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS' 7 Octave KOSOHOIMI I'iituo*. Oulj |tso. 9 Slop OrtauH. 2 Full Net of Keedm. Prior *2TO, Oul) £33. ?.T Stop Orji.iUK, 2 Full Net of j Iteefl*. Trice Only *75. ; ThU Organ hu the "Grand Organ Knee| Swell.") • KeeomMtnm! Orßaus fot $23. Second-hand Piano* far S3O. | VIOLINS. AND ACCORD EONS, 52.00 and upwards. Piano aiul Organ Instructor*. Cover* and Slou'*. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC 130.00 New Will I K 125.00. New ST. JOHN 825.00. New Improved SINGER #22.50. New Improved HOWE 822.50." S cond hand Machine* a- low as $5. AGENTS FOR E DITTERICK & CO'S PKKFECT-FITTJ JiG PATTERNS. Lirders by mail solicited aud prompt ly tilled. No Agents employed, The buyeres ;el tho Agents profit. We buy our I'ianos, organs and Machines for 'ash, and will give customers the ad rantage. BUNNELL A' AIKENB. Allegheny Street, Lt-lli bt.tr, Ta. ftb27 J. ZELLER & SON. DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerhofl' Row, Bellefonte | Fenn'a, i Dealer* iu l>ruftM,f'hemicnli, I Per'uuicrj, FamejGood* do,. " etc. ( (Pure Wines and Liquors for medic 1 purposes always kept. may SI i. , II K VLTIi AND HAVHNESS. I i I ! Health an.l Happlneaa in prtreleea Wealth to their II |H>-..ee*ore, ami yet they at* within the reach of every one who will use Wlllt. II TVS l.iv Fit PI LAN. I I H H " only .ore otsje SOT Torpid Liter. Drapepala. Headache, SeerSlomerb, t on:fixation. lh aility, Kau- I, . - .on all l'.iliiu complaints and Bhaal disorders ■ Jhjne penulne unleaa aliened, "Win. Witcht, Phil*." ' If your DiUKetat will not supple aeied t> cent, for ono h s W Barrivk.KvUuA Cu, 7vH. ith St.raU4.<avrtha A T C. DIN6ES' NEW STORK WHERE ELAE. HE ALA© HAS OH BAND UUU CONSTANT, LY REODRING NOTIONS. UWDICS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND TOHACCO'A OF THE BEST GRADES TRY HIS YORK CIGARS.. HE DEALT IN FLOUR BRAN, BTONF END EARTHEN OKVICKS >E™*F * TAD TAKE* UW* OF 'CFINIRR ' J REDUCE IA EXCHANGE. CALL AMD OTTERIX A TRIAL C DINGKS. OANTRA BALL. I iullii WtUoLtz K K-H LI s TWIVR TIPIIOH BILK. * • *.<♦. HPNTNA.MR IT M ,F (B, LA CARTA# T U , (JAIL*. SPINA* AAT NNM • " IT ACTATIAI'LTBAND AUYEFFI. HAT MM* ROOT BAA AD RALTAAAA IM.LIF JOIST*. UM> LAW ■>#. .A# THE ACBIAA MTW. TSTANUW/AILLBAMLDWACK U AA> •"! 'mat FMWSALTYAR.IL. D. MAID BY J. O, M-RR.,.( , „U* HAIL. THE PLM-NL\ I'EELORAL. ILAA YIWRAL LUALF TO BA PAR.H.R/ ADAPTED TA OLD PAR I •*. . OAAANPTLAAA .AD R HLMRSA. || BRR.IT A RAID 11 ATOPA A COO# B I LABIA *AT*OI<.NIT.A 1I #T.AA |.°- RIASL RALIAF IT #I.AT TRT*TA IT BRIAYA R*RA. IT *#•# AAORA ON LB.FI SAY OLBAR OTAC* LEW TEA*, AAADAAR U AIUUAA OF KAABARO FTMMYTI.NI* HI., AAAD LL LA. YAAR. AND LA.TITY TA U* RA'IAF IBU IWLJL-T J. D MARRRY. C'ATUA HALL. ÜB,IN AX HOME ASM CEW ROWNGA AAATWABARK BAALIA* AND LA CAOA CONDITIO* lIALD. DIYR. .ON I .1 >B|A ABA. IT A<l FAI.MOAELTAAAD MILK IT) MIR# LL A HEN* mill JAMORA WARS AOD M #L AAORA AAUK AN# OR TA, BOUNR AOIRTU AOD . ADITR.A. •LAUU KA*T> HDLIL 1.0.N1 LB! lA* AUT UTY #1 •#*• ITLAAAADRTN FWTLAN LARRBI. FA** AT KUAILLBART TL LA I.HL FKU,. IT TAAOLD HX o "* 4 J D. W.R- HALL, AOD U. J. TKOJPRTTUT IL. HPANGLER, ATIORNEV-AL-LAW. . CONSULTATION* IA LNGJITII AND (TERIIIAA. OFFICE IA > ARU' SOW BUILDING JES KF IFLUUBT B AR.BKR AKD HAIKDBKMS— IB THT HKIE MENT OF LB* BANK BUILDING. ALL WORK DON* RI FASHIONABLE ATYLE. LJULY ' - C_RR- R.XAMIUC OUR CA-.LI PRICE* OF UOON NND SFICK^I.—WE ARE ROLLING J OUT THE GOODY LIVELY, BEES ISE W# CHARGE J LEW FOR UIEW IKAN A E*CR KNOEN- WO KEEP UP TBO QUALITY AND LET P DOWN TBA PRKE*. WE ARE B' UAD TO AELL OFF THIA TRO TSCNDCAI ATOCK, AND TRUAT IN THE LOW PRICE* TO DO TBE KUIINESI. WO WILL OSER YOU MEN'* £NO CALF BOOT* AT $2 M MEN A KIP BT-OU AT 20# ITVOMEN AKIP ABOOT ■* 100 J CHILDREN'* ACOOOL NOO* A! 76 | MAN'* WOOL-LINED GUM BOOU AT 2£o BOYV W OLLINOD GUM BOOT* AT~ -I 00 MEN * WOOKLNED BUCKLE ORERAHOO*... 1 40 MEN'A WOOL-LINED ALACK* ORERABWE*... 9T ME-' PLAIN GUM GC LUU 'ERTNEN'A RUM*, EOLID HEOL 1 2£ WCN.EN'* WOOL-LIACD ALATKA OEAR !IOE 7F WOMEN'* PLAIN GUM OVARABOE* 35 AUK-*' PLAIN GTYN OEENHOEA 30 CBILDRON'APIAIT GUM 25 TBE ABOVE RUBBER GOODA ARE ALL FIRAT CLATS AND AW WARRANTED, AND WILL BE COLD FOR rath only. E. GRAHAM A SOS. DAE 6 BELLEFOAI*, PA. BRICK FOB TALX.—PINT ELAN BRICK ON BAND FORAALOAT ZERBE** CENTRE RAIL BRICK YARD*. THERE BRICK R.E OFFERED SO LOW THAT IT WILL PAY AT A DUUNCC TO RONTO HERE FOR THEM. INU-NDING TO CONTINUE IN TBE MANUFAC TURE OF BRICK THEY WILL BE KEJRT CONRTANTLY ON HAND, AND FAIR INDUCEMENU OFFERED TO fURCHAAERT. TAUGTF. H E. ZKKBE DP. FORTS ET ATTORNEY AT LAW BEUEFONLE, PA. OFFICE OVER RR OULDI HANK. LIMAY'LF TH K ORBAT GAUSS OF HOIA2T MISER V, JUST PUBLISHED, IN A SEALED OAVELOPN. PRICE SIX CENT*. A URTORAAA TKAJXTICIE. IVIAUAAAT. AS* RIACA' rare OF MNT! WILL T*L OR LATERALLUILTIM. LA AMOR# B. A*LL I.'UW, TATALAAURY Km TAATOA*. LAPO TRA. I IV-YE !*• .-. .IN-T.C I HIT D*** fraetelif . <.XH.TTM-, KYLTEMV. AN# ILIA YRH'.I] ARID P;, S AC - BY BIIKKKT J. TTLTL EKAELL. II 1) , ACINAR OF UU "GTM BMI IR. TBR OHC RRSOWS*# AAUAR, TA IS* A4*TRA*LA W LATA.CIAARI| YMA TORN . ON •APARTAUCR TAAL IS# .ATNL RNNAAER—NARAF *ALL-A*U*. TAX BA ATAAAAS •WWAAD AIIAOAL NAUUM, AAE AMBRA* lAEAAUAR •ORRTOAI OPRRALLAEA, BAAALAA. LARTRAARAAL I. RTA#. R I MRILALR I POL-TTIA# OOL A WWA OF CARAA* RAN RARUT* .OIL RCRRIAAL.BY ALILCU AJ ra.ff.Rß*. R AUTRR ABAT B* OAALTIOA AUY BA.WA* CAR. SIANELL CAAT>L>. PT, VAIRTY .# RADIO. 11. ' R TBI. TACUM WTFL PRORR A BOA W IB OALL MAT* IMWMI THE CULVKK WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 ANN ST.. SEW YORK; P. O. BOS, 45W. LOOCTY KT GOOD BREAD, " " BY CADLING AT THE NEW AND EATEA *IVE BAKERY EFTABIUHMENT OF JOSEPH CEDARS, (SUCCESSOR TO J. H. SANDS,) OPPOSITE THE IRON FRONT ON ALLEGHENY STREET WHERO HE FURNISHES EVERY DAV FRESH lIRCAD, CSKE* OF ALL KIND*. PIE*, ETC., ETC.. CAN DIE*, BIM% MBK FRUIT*. AUYTBICR SOD EVERYTHING BELONGING U THE BUSINCS. UAVLNGFCAD REAR* OF EAPE RIENCO IN TBE BUSINES*. BE DAITER* BIMTEL THAT HE CAN GUARANTEE SATISFACTION TO AIL WHO MAY FAVOR HIM WITH THEIR PATRONAGE. SOAUG TFR JOSEPH CEDARS. Ayer's Sarsaparilla tFor Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases ,Ery. sipclas, Rose or St. An thony's Fire, Eruptioua and Eruptive diseases of the skin, Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Pim ples, lhistules, Boils, Blotches, Tumors, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers. Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain iu tho Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak ncss, Sterility, Leucorrho?a, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia tion, General Debility, and for Puri fying U Blood. This Sarsaparilla is a combination of vegetable alteratives—Stillingia,Man drake,Yellow Dock—with the lodides of Potassium and Iron, and is tho most efficacious medicine yet known for the diseases it is intended to cure. Its ingredients are so skilfully combined that tho full alterative effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it is still so effectual as to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions which develop into loathsome disease. The reputation it enjoys is derived from its cures, and the conlidenco which prominent physicians ail over the countiy repose in it proves their experience of its usefulness. Certificates attesting its Tirtues have accumulated, and are con stantly being received, and as many of these cases are publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sarsaparilla over every other alterative medicine, bo generally is its sujmriority to any otlu r medicine known that we need do no more than to assure the public that the best qualities it has ever possessed arc strictly maintained. , r liE PA UK D Br Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mats., Practical and Analytical ChrmHU, : SOU) UX AUt MtVtHUIZX tfYWXYMfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers