*,n- ■ - —' The Centre Reporter. run. KT7BTS EDITOR. CENTRE HALL, Pa., July 17,1870. According to an item from Dead wood, D. T„ indians must have a horror of be ing hung, at least by other hand# than their own. The dispatch says that a few months ago three Indians were trie*! and convicted of the murder of Private Leo Bader, Second cavalry and sentenced to be hanged at Miles Pity, Montana, July 7. On the same day of the sentence two of tbein committed snidde by hanging in their cells. The third was pardoned by the governor. Abont a month ago another Indian wa# tried and convicted of the murder of a Dutchman at Terry # landing and sen tenced to be hanged at the same time and place as the others- On Sunday night he was found to have committed suicide by hanging. Dan Sicklsa, the man who shot FhiliP Barton Key, ie at Washington, and i# mentioned for Secretary of War, Hayes being much please*! with the suggestion. Dan Sickles was a democrat of the Buchanan school and a warm supporter of Bnchanan'a administration aP through. There Is nothing wrong in that—only republicans can not find language to express their displeasure of Buchanan and his policy. But Dan Sickles got hia fingers into the (at flesh pots of the war, and now votes radica and that makes him a favorite with the crowd that hug Moeeby, Longstreet Key and other rebel general# that shot against the Union and vote the radical ticket. An item of news from England says An exciting scene oocamnl in the house of commons last night. Well, what of it—don't exciting avne# occur often in the house# of folks that want to be more than common T Harriaborg sporta a maa With five wirea, and on 9he was honored with quarters in the Dauphin county jail. His name is C. A. Carl, bos one wife in Indiana, one in Ohio, one in Maryland, one in Pennsylvania and one in Geor gia. Carl published a directory in Har risbnrg a few years ago, and while there married his fourth wife and obtaiue*! several watches from Harrisburg jewell ers by representing that he had consid erable sums of money in bank. He sub sequently appeared in Georgia, where he married a lady who owned a valuable plantation. He was brought on a war rant from the Governor of Georgia, and committed to prison, in default of f13,- 000 bail, in two cases of false pretence* and one of bigamy, the latter preferred by his Harrisbnrg wife. "It is related of Prince Napoleon, says the Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, "that when Prince Louis Napoleon left on his ill-fated ex pedition to the Cape he expressed his regret at the step which his cousin had taken, remarking that if he returned with a slight wound we would have done nothing to gain any prestige, and that if he were killed outright that would be a grave misfortune. 'For,' said he, 'one might imagine that, for political reasons at least. I might fee! some secret satisfaction at such a result, but I declare that such is not the case, and that if anything serious were to oc cur I should find myself much embar rassed.' The Priace may have changed his mind since then, for circumstances often create an instantaneous revolution in men's modes ofjndging of things :but although the position of chief of the im perial party may be a brilliant one it certainly is not withont its trials as well. What seems to justify the snrmise that Prince Napoleon is nndecided as to the conrae which he should finally adopt is his extreme reluctance to come forward. B'hen he received the pressing telegram which informed him of the death of Prince Locis Napoleon and summoned him instantly to Paris be asked hesitat ingly if it were really official. Moreover it will be remembered that Prince Napo leon delayed bis departure some say on purpose to avoid an interview with M. Rouher. Be this as it may, it is evident that the man who formerly went by the name of the 'Cesar Declasse' has dis played little or no eagerness to respond to the historical cry of'Le Roi est mort; rive le Roi!' The Prince mar perhaps be feeling his way and calculating the chances for and against success, since it is certain that many of the Bonapartists will fall away and refuse to support him. It will please pensioners to know that there are to be no more examinations of pensioners already on the rolls. Eve ry two years the pensioners were requir ed to go before a medical board and be examined as to the nature of their ioju riee. This was a great expense to the wounded veterans, and was of no real benefit to the government, as pensioners who were on the rolls for years are cer tainly not now recovering in any degree from their hurts. The examinations was done away with at the suggestion of the pension commissioner, Mr. Bentlev, by a section inserted by a recent act of congress. A stalwart organ in lowa considers the negro of the field and comes to the conclusion that— "All over the South be is throwing his bhllot for rebels and traitors, when he votes at all. . "He is too cowardly to vote his con victions, or too stupid to have convic tions. "When the stalwarts get into power in 1880 he must either be disfranchised or compelled to vote right. "The free nigger is a fraud.' If a Democratic organ bad only said that the free nigger was a fraud and ought to be disfranchised or compelled to vote right now ! Tbat'.fellow up in EastFarnham wasn't Charly Ross, nor any other Charly. It was a mean hoax gotten up by a college student, who needs hazing. Jno. A. Smull, of Harrisburg, for many years resident clerk of the House, died suddenly in bed at the Girard hotel, in Philadelphia, of heart disease. Two cases of Yellow fever have caused a panic in Memphis. The greenback state convention met at Altoona on Tuesday. Ex-Gov. Allen, of Ohio, died at his home near Chillicothe on 11th. Thomas Wright of Bristol, Vs., cut out from his breast with his pocket knife last week, a large bullet which he re ceived in the battle of Chickamauga in 1864. He was shot in the back, the ball working round to the breast. Minnesota this year has 2,760,000 acre? in wheat. Present prospects make 16 to 20 bushels to the acre a fair estimate of the probable yield, which would make th wheat product of the Stale nearly 00,000, 000 bushels. NEW TAX I ITV OF PENNSYL VANIA, \ A new revenue bill luts been passe*! , lately by the Legislature <*f Pennsvl-! vanta, becoming a law by tho signature | of Gov. Iloyt. The bill makes a good 1 many important changes in the tax svs- i tern of the State where as is known, tin mode of nosing revenue is different i from that adopted elsewhere, the State taxing only persona) property, while to caJ taxation i# practically restricted to real estAto. The bill sets Out by requir ing every company or institution of eve ry sort doing tmsinos# in the State to register a Aill discription an*! all the particulars of its organiiat on in the of flee of the auditor general, and also to I make annual returns of business. dm- 1 dendaand other profits to the same ot!i cer, who is to value the stock of Ml>l companies upon the basis of the return: so made. I from panics er o*>r|*orat ion earn or pay dividends amounting to more than <> per cent upon the par val ue of their stock the* are to be taken at the rate of one half mil! (>er centum upon the capital stock for each one per centum of dividend so declared. It u*< dividend, or less dividend than six per centum be declared, the evaporation is to be taxed at the rate of .! mill# 01 each dollar of valuation of the stock of the company as ascertained bv the And itor General. These tcx*-#, ami all other# set forth in this law, are to constitute preferred liens upon all property of tln corporation*. limited and foreign part nership are to be subject to the sann regulation# and take# as com pan c# at other corporations. Railroad and other transportation companies of all sort# and telegraph companies. Ac. are re quire*! to pay a tax of eigbtstenths o. one per rent, npon their gt**-- receipts, and insurance companies the -ame very rigid measures to be provide*! to compel all such corporation# to makt full and accurate return# to the auditor and the penalty for negleet s made se vere. Coal companies are taxed t!ir--1 i-vnts per ton on every ton m i-e*- tin# year; one cent per ton on all mine*! next vear and after that this spe- ■ tax shall tease and determine. !' - *'• hanker# and brokers and unincorp r.* - c*l comjxanies and institution# are re quire*! to pay an income tax of three per cent, on annual net eamingta Ihe uu. )nw sjiecifically -eta apart the reve nue derived from certain - nirees, assign ing some to sinking fttnd purp --cs, ami some to the payment of ordinary cur rent expenses of the government. The andilor-general, the treai-arer, cr j their designate*! agent# are anther.*cd i to examine the b > ->ks ami .u-ouni- - t anv corporation. lVlinqn.-nt tax*-- nr.- lordere*lto (>ay interest at the rate of l"_*: t*er cent, per annum, and no corpora tion can te d!ss*vlvc*t by the . 1 rcree of j jMf JOurt in the until Die Uxc .iue to uv. g'tatc have bef-n fully pan! Foraign corporation# except foreign in surance companies, #haii u. : l e all -w e*i to have a place of business in ttie j gtate without a license from the auditor : general, ami the fee for the annual con- j cession of this hc*>nac is to be one fourth of a mill on each dollar of lapsta. -lock which the company is authorized to have, but this is not to apply t r con-p i nif# the majority of the capita! stock of which is owned within the State, or which invest an*' n-e their capital in . .*■ y'omtnonwealth. Mortgages, pr *wi—ory notsw. biils, bond#, judgments, art:*-!. - of agreements, accounts bearing interest shares of stock, public l:uu, **> . ct *ept l'nite*l -tate# loans and all other moneve*! capital in the bands of indi viduals in the State, are made taxai <* for State pnrp*>aeeat the rate of i mil - on the dollar, but art- exempted from all other taxation ; and banks in ay pay, in lieu of the above, a tax of six tenth of one per cent, ou tbo par value oftbeir shores, thus securing iLt coemption of shares,capital and profits from any other taxation. This new tax law . which goes into effect immediately, is pronounced) hv expert# to !>e -o complicate 1 that t-.. one can calculate the probable revenue which will likely be collected under BLAINK AND CONKL IS>.. THE HISTORICAL EPISOOX REVIVED IT. X! THE OCVASIOS. (Washington Co. i't. Ixinis Globe Demo crat) In discussing the (.onkling-lamar at fair, which now seems to have vanished in words, it is evident from the conver sation of Republican Senators that tbev are not entirely in sympathy with Mr. ( Conkltng. Several of them, rectninting some of the former controversies of a similar character, in which the Senator from New York haa been a conspicuous and an aggressive party, recounted tin time of his parliamentary tiit with Blaine on April 30. I'*'#>. The subject under dis*-ussion was the inveatigation of Provost .Marsha! General Fry for frauds charged bv Conkling in the Pro rost Marshal's Department of the Best em Division of New Nork. 1- nine hat! criticised C'onkiing's volubility of speech and charged that Conkling w.l# prom-, u ;or in the i-ose, and produce*! u 'rt-r from Assistant Se* retary of B *r ! na toUonklifl?, and read the law against the latter actin;' '"any such capacity. This Conkling denied '" ing to interject a rcnia'*. tonEitiig said, "I do'not wish to have any ntng t > do with the member fr ni Maine, n"t even so much as to yield to bun t <• floor. If the member front Maine had the least idea how profonndlv ln.lifler ent I am to his opinion on tin# or any other subject personal to me, 1 think h* would hardly take the trouble t-> rise here and express his opinion. And. in apologizing to the House for delaying | the proceeding#, be characterized Blaine's interruption- a- "nngentleu. iii ly and impertinent." Blaine, awaiting his opportunity, t#ik the floor, and said : "As to the gentleman's cruel sr casin, I hope he will not be too w-v.-re. The contempt of that large-minded g>-n tleman is so wilting, his haughtv ilis dain. his grandiloquent swell, hi# iim jetitic, snpereminent, overpowering, tur kev gobbler's strut has been s*> crush i;ig to myself and all the member# of this House, that I k- o* it was an act of great temerity for me to enter upon a controversy with him. I know that within the last five weeks, as members of the House will recollects, an extra strnt has characterized the gentleman - bearing. It is not his fault; it is the fault of another. That gifted and satiri cal writer, Theodore Tilton, of the New York Independent, spent some weeks in this city. His letters, published in that paper, embraced, with many serious statements, a little jocose satire, a par' of which was he statement that the mantle ofthe late B'inter Davis had fai (en upon the member from New N ork The gentleman took it seriously, and it, has given his strut additional pomposity j The resemblance is great. Hyperion to a Satyr; Thensitre to Hereule#; mud to marble; dunghill to diamond; a singe.l cat to a Bengal tiger; a whining puppy to a roaring lion, -hades of the mighty Davis, forgive the almost profanity of that jocose satire." The member from New York kept his seat in silence. Since that day to this no word of a per sonal nature has been exchanged be tween these gentlemm. In debate, at a public meeting at an evening entertain ment, or at a dinner party, they meet but never speak. Their conduct, how ever, tempered by the proprieties of good society, has l>een so directed that their personal hostility would not be re cognized by persons not cognizant of their relations. Mr. Thurman writes to a friend in Ohio Concerning the late session of Congres? "In ra y judgement no ses sion of Confess has done more for the vindication of the principles of Ameri can liberty. We have successfully maintained'the principal thai the bayo net shall not control the ballot box; we have repealed the infamous jurors'; t<st oath; we have provided for impartial ju ries in tiie federal courts, North and South, and we have maintained the principle that the federal government shall not interfere in the election of the officers of the States. A greater declare tion in fayor of popular liberty iiua not been made since the adoption of Magna Charta. . After two (MMo-ons of use ofthn Perfected Butter Co'or, mde t hy Well* Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt., H, Colling, of Guilferd, Ind., says; "Why not use a baiter color, when it can be obtained that is perfectly harmless and efficacious n .this is?" Hail and snow fell at York on Fri day afternoon. THE GLOVER BOMBSItEt I The Now York Star says: Guided by emphatic assurance* from a reliable B'sahington roriM|H>tnlfiil, tho Star bus frequently as-erled during twelve months past that an inquiry into tho af faire of our National Treasury would re veal an exhibit of systematized thievery beside which the speculation* of the Tweed King in Now York would "Ink into comparative insignificance. To-day tho Star is enabled to verify its prediction by publishing the sup* pressed report of tho tilovor t'ongres sional (.Vnunittoc a docutnent which would not have been suppress®*! hud not its damaging revelations been so conclusive and unimpeachable. lot ■ overv American citizen, no matter h j absorbed its bis daily occupation, tind time to read this report carefully, as n ; matter of duty. It is not the product of I any partisan eouspiracy. It is no inert onrnallstic sensation. It is the fruition i of a patent and sober inquiry, conduct ed under the auspice# and by direction ) of our highest legislative tribunal. The safe system ot Treasury book keeping devised bv Alexander llatuil* ton was tirst changed by Secretary lloutwell and since the administration of the latter, no man has been able to tell the precise statu# of our national finances I muds were naturallv sus pected, but Speaker# I'olfax and Blame alwav# t-'k care to appoint committee* which would not delve telow the sur face Thus the game went on until the I House of Uepre-dilative# became Pent s rati.-and Mr. Glover'# committee was appointed. A rattling of dry lames en -tu-d immediately, ant) every coiicrifa t>!e intrigue was resorted to in order to impede and para!vie the search which Mr t. lover's earnest honesty rendered inevitable. Despite all obstruction# the inquirv was carried on: and although means were t mud to stifle the report in t'ongn-##, it goes out to-.lav to the |*eo ple through the columns of the Mar. I'lte document is a leiu'lhy one, but all peruse it wII readily appreciate wh> John Sherman and in# Radical Confreres were #o anxious to smother it. It lift* the ro>f off the Treasury for tlie tirst tune in twenty years. It shows that the swindling bureau of Kngraviug and I'rmting ha# absort>e*l ot public motley . the greater part of which was wasted or stolen. It show s that interest on United Mates bonds lias been fraudulently collected lt>r \ cars by an outside ring operating in Collusion with Treasury employ* s. 11 sliow s ttiat the thieve# were pro tected ami shulded by I t* usurer Wyuian and other high i-tIL lals. Every rast-al w hose crimes forced him out of ottli-e receive*! u more lucrative berth abroad. 1: directly implicate# John Sherman who not only perpetuated the corruption tie found before him, but multiplied it for the purpose ot rewarding partisan serv.ee- i- for instance, when he al tered the Customs regulation# uu our Canadian frontier and ruined hundreds ot merchants, - >!elv for the sake of in • rviksiug the fees of a Republics u Sena tor's prolog#. l'i le Glover report demonstrate# that the Federal Secret Service bureau is a sink of rottenness ami blackmail, in which w> hone-: man can attempt to perforin hi# duty without incurring the penalty of certain dismissal. It incidentally examines the Southern c* t' n seirure#, and detail# how Hon. B I .mill E. { handler, having secured a full list of these cotton claims, was ens aided to re.-gu hi# position of .Assistant Secretary of the 1 reasury and step at once into a "law practice' worth tit A),- 000. Hut the most startling disclosures of the entire rejairt refer to the mints and to the bureau of engraving and printing j L'vi.yl. dy on the Pacific cost knows bow l.iuderiuan j tiffed the Bonanza mines in official report* and made a for tune out of the swindle. But :t is not - > weil known that as much a# f!'., <#*' in excess of the authorized volume of currency ha# been afloat at one time. This and many other overissues, a# well a# deficits in various departments have been concealed under false entries and forced balance# in the Treasury books. IBM RUSSIANS TRYING TO I>E ELECT THE ONES IXTO ITU FORMER CHANNEL. Thousands of workmen have been en gaged for several weeks on works de igned to C.IUM- the xus Kivertoreturn to its ancient bed, so as to establish an easy water communication between the Caspian M-a and the region# bordering ou Afghanistan. This is a scheme which Russia has cherished for a quarter of a century "several explorations have been made of the old bed of the I una, which enter# the Caspian near Fort hrasnorodak.and the decision# reached have been diverse and unsatisfactory. As is well known, at present the Uxus (or the Anion (larva empties into the Sea ot Aral about ninety-five miles due north of Khiva. The old tied of the river leave# the present stream at a point several days' Caravan march below Khiva and pursues a soothwestorly course to the Caspian. This defiection of the great river of Central Asia, was accomplished bv the construction of an immense dam. When this was done has never been settled. It is 1-ertain that history furn ishes no record of the enterprise. One Russian savant has fixed the time as about contemporaneous with the expul sion of the Tartar# from Russia, but the preponderance of opinion is against #u< ha theory, tecause it is not only far too recent for local tradition not to have preserved, and the vast ruins of cities along the old bed of the river indicate the decay of more than two thousand year.# Central A#ia may take tier place 111 the commerce of the world again if tin# great work i# carried out success fully. .1 WHITE LACE IN A ERICA. [London spectator, June 28.J Major Mrpa Pinto, the Portugese traveller in Africa who recently turned up at Durban, has been lecturing on his travelsat Lisbon. In hisaddresa, which is translated in the Standard, he testi fies distinctly to the existence of a white race in Central Africa, living in territory "between the Cucbi and the Cubango." He himself #|H>ke to men of this race, whom he describes as "whiter than Caucasians," who cull themselves < asseqtters, and are not bad people, though totally uncivilized. They have tufts of hair on their heads, like short wool. They have eyes like the l hinese are powerful, and live a nomadic life. It is of course possible that an albino family should have multiplied, but it is more probable that a small party of Vandal# or Goths were forced south ward, or tried to explore southward, were compelled by circumstances to re main and, being separated from all around them by their color, have sur vived as a distinct tribe. An almost perfectly white tribe exists in the Atlas, the descendants, it is supposed, of Ro mans who (led to the mountain for pro tection against the barbarians, ana as far as is yet known, climate lias little iu tluence on color. The Copts remain white and the Tasmanians were ouite bla> k, though they had always lived in a climate nearly identical with that of Britain. THE STATES IN THE LAST WAR. Washington, July 12.—A statement has been U*ued by the War Department giv- j r.jj the number of men furnished the Union army by each State from April 16, 1661, totho close of the war of the rebel lion. It shows that the total number of volunteer* was 2.678,978, divided a* fol lows." Maine, 72.114; New Hampshire, 26,029; Vermont, 35.262, Maf-achu>ett, 142.016; Rhode Island, 23.099; Connecti cut, 57 1179; New York, 467,047; New Jer sey, HI 010,- Pennsylvania, 206,107; Dela ware, 12.070; Maryland, 50.216; West Vir ginia 22 ('tis; District of Columbia, 16,672; Ohio, 310.660; Indiana, 197.147; Illinois, 269,147. Michigan, 89 272; Wisconsin, 96,- 424, Minnesota 25 052, lowa "6.310, Mis souri 100,111, Kentucky 79 025, Kansas 20 151, Tennessee 31,092, Arkansas 8 289. North Carolina 3.156, Nevada 1 080, Ore gon 1 810, Washington Territory 963, Ne braska Territory 3.157, Colorado Territo ry 4.093. Dakota Territory, 206 New Mexico Territory 6.576, Florida 1,290, Louisiana 8 224 Mississippi 545 Texas 1,965 and the Indian Nation 35 020, California 15.725, Alabama 2 576. The troops furnished by the Southern States were, with the exception of those of Lou isiatin, nearly *ll white. Florid* furnish ed tw* regiment* <l cavalry, Alabama, one while regiment; Musisslppi, one bat lalion, and North Carolina, two regiment* of cavalry. • . • t ra teat uiunr swinm.f.h. A correspondent ofthe Lebanon Daily Norva telle tho following (rood story of the defeat and "dtacvurngement" of a patent right swindler: "A smooth spok en roan, with a broad brimmed hat last week drove up to the farm house of John Witmoyer, residing in the upper end of llprka ronnty, and solicited him to buy a township right to sell a patent corn shelter, say ing that he should not pay anything until some profit* should be made out of the sales. Now John had heard of tit ih business before, hav ing been a juror in court in the trial of s case upon a patent right note, so lie drew the stranger on, When they had settled the terms and the man with the htg hat proposed to sign the pti|*-r --which lie had laid verv ingeniously upon the table and tilled up, John nmaied the stranger, hy proposing t< read the docunients lirat, lie pursued them very carefully, the stranger mani festing extreme anxiety the while. At the end of one of the pajiera, just over (lie place for the signature, was a wrowi sory note for three hundred dollars, payable in sixty days, which the stran ger had tilled np. and which could l>e scissored off and negotiated. So John called in his two big sons and together they carried the |<atent right man te the horse trough in the hack yard where they baptised him ; then they gave him a number of kick# apiece, put the dogs on him, one of which tore off a large patch of his pantaloons, and so cheered mm on his way. The agent has quit busiLeae iu that |>art of the country. TIIK NEGRI) EXODUS In a recent letter to the Hen. John Good*, of Virginia, chairman of the house committee on education and labor, the lien. W, C. W hittborne, of Tennes see, l as made a valuable and interesting contribution to the discussion of the negro exodus A southern man hy birth and fa miliar w::h both form* of negro labor, Mr, \\ hi'thorns hat never been accused efanj prejudice against the colored population on account ef race, He shows that when the sudden and tranieudous revolution ia the condition of both races is considered they have borne thrniielve* toward each other with great forbearance llistery does not record so violent a political change Suddenly the blacks of the south were elevated ffoms condition of slavery to the full enjoyment of citieen-sbip, while their fermer master, impoverished by the war. were deprived of their ia rights W hen the impartial historian reviews this rev.duties he will wcntltr that more strife has not arisen between the white-and blacks of the south In record ing if he will te astonished that the vis lent < hange in their sscial and political re lation- has not pr. duced a profound La trod of race, and he will do full justice to the whites of the south when he csntidert all tncy suffered at the hands of the domi nant party from carpet hag role and re construction in a recent Plymouth cburch sermon the Rev- Ucnry .Ward Beccker bore the tollowmg eloquent testi mony in corroboration of the views ot Mr. Wltthorr.e, I do say that in the whole history ofthe human race there never ha* been an ex ample of a people that bore such reverses, on tho who:*, with as much patience, VI much grandeur, a. much patriotism as they have done. (Subdued applause.] The spectacle of moral grandeur in this reVolutii n, the substantial patience, the substantial good sans* of those so terrific ally bereaved, is without a parallel in hu man nature. Mr. Wbitthorne presents a pictureofth# condition of the south humedigleiy after the war. The war had brought tba land to the verge of financial ruin. Private property was disturbed and the old save owner* were baakrupt. The value ef farm land was reduced from 19U) to HCO to the amount of $771,700,906. The loss of personal property of all descriptions amounted to billion*. This was ths ooa dition ol eight millions of whites, while tha colored race, suddenly emancipated, WHS icarcoly in a condition to protect it self from hunger and disease. It need not be wondered that the whole population mast endure year* of privation But ia tteaj ef considering this situation the south has been reproached for denying the colored people their legal and politic*! rights; for depriving them ef tho just re ward of their labor ; and for keeping their lives and iibealies in constant jeopardy. Mr. Whitthorne takes considerable pain* to refute the second charge, as it is assign ed as tho principal ground of the negr# exodus. The ether two arc entitled to lit tle consideration as they have long ago been exposed as mere reckless partisan ex aggeration. As to the ether charge that the negroes do not receive a tair return for their labor Mr. Whitthorno shows that the produc tion in the south since the war has increas ed. and that a corresponding proportion ot this increased production was for the benefit of the laborers Prom 1869 to 1878 the increase of live stock in the south, in cluding swine, was more than three mil lion heads In the eight years that pre c-ded the war 27,142 286 bales of cotton were produced, while in the lat eight years ihe production was 31.226,631 bales In 1871, 7,657,679 acres were planted in cotton against 12.001)000 acres in 1878 Mr. Wbitthorne estimates that the pro* duct* "f southern labor to the amount of $20,000,000 are exchanged far the mer < handise and manufactures af New Eng land, New York. New Jersey and Penn sylvania In regard to wages the follow, ing dnta are presented In tho northers and western states the farm laborer re (.aires seven dollars per head of tho popu iation ; in the southern states he receives more than ten dollars per head la the southern slates in a population of little mora than nine millions $07,907,174 is paid to laborers. In the northern and western slates in a population of more than fifteen millieni only $114,892,804 is paid. This much is certain that production in the seutbern states has considerably in creased since the war, andjhat this means an increaso in genoral prosperity and the improvement of the condition of the la borers. "Whatovor tho negroes may have suffered in the first years of their freedom their present condition is not such as to justify their exodus. Necessity does not drive them forth so long as they are wil ling to work for fair wages. If a majority of tho negroes remain poor in spite of the increase of production and ware! that is not the fault of their employers. As to the political oppression that is practised on tbem it is the old story of southern "outrage" that has lost its influence with the public. In political matters the color ed people of tho south understand that they do best in following tho advico of their white neighbors. In Kansoa their political condition would not be improv ed, but under the most favorable circum stances they must toil and savo in order to live. Unscrupulous politicians under pre tense of humanity have united with the Kansas speculators in railroad lands in se ducing the negroes to this exodus. Rut the negroes are waking up from their de lusion and there are significant signs that tho emigration fever which at ono time threatened to depopulate portions of the south is rapidly declining.— Patriot. A damsel applied for a place behind a counter. "What clerical eiperiencn hare you ?" asked the manof dry goods. "Very little." she said, with a blush; for I only joined the church last week." LAW.— Newspaper law says if H person orders hi* paper discon* tinned he must pay up all arrearages or the publisher may continue to send it on and finally collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the post dfflreor not. Also action far fraud can he instituted against any person, whether lie is responsible in a financial way or not, who refues)to pay subscription due for a publication. PA If GOB A SPRINGS, COLORADO. beautifully loestsd in tho finest part of the valley sf the San Juan river, below it* rugged mountain courts, and just above its entering an tiineee>slbln canon of ore face .us sand-tsns, is the great natural cis rinsily known by the Indian* a* Pah-Goes, or Hulling Water. The main spring i* described hy Lieutenant Mct'suley as the largest as well a* the hottest belling spring In the United States. Indian trail* from all direction* converge ujHin the spring*, all deeply wem, the place having been from time immemorial one of great retort. Here, attracted by the healing properties of the water, different fatuities, hand", and tribe*, have been acrtlrtoßioJ to peaceful ly alterable, conceiving the springs to be | a special creation of the great spirit for the I cure of ths lick of oil tribs*, however af ; dieted. In tlit tisighborhcod of the springs the river i* a beautiful trout dream, with a fall et about fifty tee; to the mile The main continental divide o to the north and eat, approximating the arc ot a circle, with Pah-Go.* *• its centre. A *pur of llie Snowy Kange, or Great Divide, sepa rati rig the waten of the Son Juan and Pi edra tribularlet, paste* to the Southwest, terminating in Pah-Gota peak, 12.C70 feet higb--a clearly defined pyramid from the seuth, and the most prominent point in the landscape. The spring* lie on the short ett line of communication from the ea*t to the lower Son Jusn country. The wagon road from Tierra Amarilla, North Mexico, to the Animas region, paste* by them, and though not the shortest routs, it .1 the one moit l.aveled, tines it alsne abound* in wood, water, and grass It I* mainly along the route ef the old Spasiih trail, the great highway in olden times, leading from New Mexico to the Anima*. The principal springs he upon the entl side of the river in a contracted valley er park, a hortdistatice above where the An "lis* road crosses the river. They are H* in number, and have a temperature abeve blood heat. They lie in an angle made hy a sharp bernl in the river and upon iu left bank. On the opposite tide, half a mile or mors to the south, is a group of cold springs near the river. Le* than a half's mile down the river a small creek flows in !ri'm the east, the <>jo Frio, so called from the number of cold springs along its banks. Jut below its mouth sharp mesas and mattes of vertical cretaceou* rock* with wooded turn 111 it* clote in upon the river, forming a canon not yet explored The river it well slocked with trout and other fish. The geological age of the springs is very great. Dr. Newberry is of tho opinion that the main spring lies in the crater of an ancient volcano. Originally the mass of rising water had only a surface outlet, pouring forth over the sides of the orifice The mineral matter which the hot water held in solution was deposited over the surface in thin sheets forming a great mound mainly of calcium carbonate ard sodium sulphate, of greatest thickness 1 near the spring About the main spring the mats of itaiagmilic rock is honeycomb ed and cavernous, especially on the north toward the river. The entire group of hot •prints occupies ar. are* of about 21 acres, on lb* central and higher portion of the great mound. The opening of the main spring is an ir- : regular p-ar shaped depression about 70 feet long by 46 feel w.de. the depth being immeasurable, owing to tha sulagmilic ob structions beneath the surface Columns of bubbles rise constantly everywhere over the surface, giving the spring the appear ance ot a huge glass of freshly decanted champagne. The great basin is divided by a pa ritlion capped with a cone of sul phur, from which spurts and puff* a liny jet of water. Near the centre the water boils furiously. The ebullition, however, j , s wholly gaseous, the water having a tern ! peralure balow the boiling point at the al , titudo ot the spring. The waters rise highly charged with hydrogen monosul uhtd* ar, j carbon dioxide, and contain in solution calcium, sodium and magnesium carbonates, sodium and potassium sul phate*, and tedium chloride, lbs largest mineral constituent being sodium sul pbat*. Around the eastern edge of the, water are a number ot cavities which the Indians use as bathing bouse*. At the southern end is a vapor jet in a cavity, in which the natives extemporixe a itcati* bath by means of a blanket. A series of eareful observations in December gave a temperature ranging between 140' and 141* Fab. The outflow is through the honeycombed rock hearatb the surface, the line of the flow being marked by open ing*. many of them emitting vapar. The beds of all outlets ofthe various spring* and openings are coated with mineral mat ter, largely sulphur from decomposing hydrogen sulphide. A eantor.rocnt for the protection of Southwestern Colorado has been establish ed at the springs, and as an offset tu cer tain claims to the land about the springs, the l'ressdent reserved, in May, 1877, a square mile, including the springs, as a lawn site. At a grand council bald by the Uto Com mission with the Tie bands last fall, the Indians begged that tbe govern ment should retain possession of tbe place, so that all per'ans, whether whiles or In* dians, might coma there and be healed Lieutenant McCauley expresses the belief that at no distant day these springs are destined to become a place of great resort, and la play no mean part in the sanitary economy of Colorado. A POWDER MAGAZINE AT HO DIE, CAL.. BLOWN TO ATOMS. San Francisco, July 10—A dispatch from Badie says a terrible explosion of powder magasino occurred near the Old Standard incline works to-day. which were blown to atoms and everything near them levelled to tho ground Tho summit works a short distance off, were shattered to pieces. Many were killed, the number not known at this writing. About twenty wounded men haro been found thus far. It is net known how many, if any, have been injured in ihoshattand underground works. Tho top of the shaft in the old in cline is now on fire, but can surely be put out. Frank Leslie's Sunday Magar.ino for August Present* manifold allractian*. and the powerful claim* of tho periodical to extensive patronage cannot po*ibly he gain*aid. It i* probably the most pleas ing magazine published, containing n greater variety of choice reading-matter and more illustration* than any of it* co -1 temporaries- Its literature is pure and > healthful, inculcating exalted sentiments; , it is always vivacious, aad edifies and in structs while it entertain*. Tho opening article i a deeply interesting eno by Prof Vf Well*, on "Emigration to the Holy Land"; and Mr. (luergscy furnishes a second one on tho Persecution*, treating oftho "Crusade* ajyiinst the Albignnses and Waldonse*." There i* a charming f memorial sketch, with portrait, of the late Miss King of Georgia. A story entitled "Lady Vnsart's Ward." by Edward Gar rett, is deeply intero*ling There are sev oral short stories, some of them adapted i to children—they all have interesting in cident* and instructive morals, and are admirably written. The poem* arc more ' than ordinarily meritorious, and are by Mr*. Skinner, Mr* Kidder, Mis* Nellie C Hasting*, and other talented writers There is the Popular Ktegnsis by tbe Ed iter; and in "At Home and Abroad" lie give* a full summary of what i* pdssing in the religious world In tho Editorial De partment he IroaU of timely topics— "Putting on Airs," "Clergymen'* Vaca tions," "Vox Populi," etc.. etc. The 128 quarto page* are. in fact, crowded with fptod things, arid the embellishment* nuni er nearly 100 The price is only $8 per annum, postpaid, and subscriptions are re ceived for six months, $1.50; four months, sl. The price of a single copy is 26 eents Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House 63, 66 & 67 Park Place, New York ON THE W4K PATH. Helena, July 9 —The Herald's Lincoln Gulch, Montana, letter of the 7th inst. says that Indian* killedjt man named J. E. Angolson und seriously wounded R. Evans, near that place. We need meney—please take the hint. SWIFT, TERRIBLE AND DESERV ED. Over Two Thousand CitUcn* Pttniab with Dcnth the Perpetrator of n Urutnl Outrage on it Lady. Coal Valley, W. V*., July A few days ago Clark Lao, n negro man, who' has figured to some extent in certain cir cles of colored society in Richmond, com mitted a most atrocious assault upon Mrs Settle, wife of thu County Treasurer of] 119 ' •• . W Va. Mrs. Settle had (hi courage to resist him, and before Lac could overcome her he had htoken ona ofl her legs and Iter cellar boas and pulled out her tonsils. The screams of Ilia lady drew her children to the room, and their outcries frightened oil tha vllhan. The outrage, of course, occasioned graat excite ment, and de/.eti* of men, mounted ami armed, set out ia pursuit af tha fugitive. Lea. knowing the peculiarity of tie West Virginians in this respect, fled for dear life. Ry almost superhuman exertions and after considerable suffering ha got as far a> l'arkarsburg. There n Saturday last he was captured and tha Fayette authorities notified just in time to save the life of another nagre, be lieved to be Lee, who was in the hands ofl a meb down in the country, and who wonid otherwise hare been hanged Mon day. In fact a great crowd was already in attendance awaiting the event. Lee war put under the custody of an officer and sent frem Parkersburg to Huntington by an Ohio River steamer- ills movements were wall known, and upon hi* arrival at Huntington he was met by about two hundred men. These formed an escort for him on his homeward trip. H was put upon the Chesapeake and Ohio train at Huntington with the ostensible purpose of being conveyed to Fayette, but it was well understood that tie judge or jury weuld be required in his case It it prob able that if he made no admis-ions he might have been taken to Mr*. Bottle for' identification ; but he got frightened out of bis senses and confessed the assault, and said that he delisted when the scream* ef Mi*. Settle's children became *0 loud. This was enough. It was determined that he should not live another day. At C- al Valley, which is a coal mining centre, Lee was escorted! from the train and met by a thousand or more miners, who teemed to know ths design of the es corting party, and who were ready to co operate in avenging their outraged coun trywoman. Lee was taken by the mob, if *0 orderly and methodical a party o! West Virginia gentlemen can properly b<- so designated, Some distance from the tu lion and hanged. It ia said on one hand that his prayers for mercy were piteou* indeed, ar.d that he besought the lynch ers to do anything they might with biia, so tbey left bin* life. On the other hand, it is represented that after commending bis soul to the Almighty he bare hitmelfj with the utmost inJifference. The exactj truth will probably never be known to] the great public, for the people here, while among thenielvc- arc free in their talk ar.d justification of the affair, are some-] what reticent in the pres a- e of uew spa-. per men, but the long and short of the matter is, the offence wai a most barbar ous one, the punishtner' was swift, tcrri-j ble and deserved, and while there an tome who lament the necessity fer the people taking the law into their < wnj hands, all agree that if ever mob violence was pardonable at all it was <* in this in stance. Lee's father and mother are laid to reside in Richmond, near the Jiff Ia vis mansioa. A DESTRUCTIVE STORM VISITS MIF FLI N, PEN NSTLVAN IA Mifflin. Pa., July 11.—The moat seven and destructive storm ever experienced ir. Juniata county swept over this place at •' o'clock this evening, destroying a large amount of property. The roof of the Presbyterian church is a complete ruin. The"roof of the Methodist church vs> slightly damaged as was slis that of the Lutheran church. The roof of Crystal Palact, and the stores occupied by John Yeakly. Joseph Pennel), Banks <k Ham lin and Robert I'nrker were considerably damaged. Tha gable end of ex-Sheriff Wilson's house was knocked out. Con-, siderable damage was dans to the Show ers Jk Bchool carriage manufacturing com pany, destroying a lot of buggies a car riages for them. Tha roof of tho school house was blown off and nine other build ings wore more or less damaged Four of them ware owned by the Pennsylvania railroad company. The total let* will reach &"*> 000. Mrs Cress well, ala If se** enty years of age, was killed by the fall ing oi the I'reliytrian ch.r<-h rool At Lewtstown, M in county, several heuses were unroofed and one entirely destroyed. It is feared great destruction of prepertv ba occurred in other locali ties in Juniata and M.tfi.in counties TORNADO IN OHIO. Cincinnati, July 11 Reports are reaching here of a destructive tornado which swept over Northern Ohio ta-day. At Kenton several houses were unsoofed. At Mans field the damage wa extensive to roof* and buildings, but no loss of life is re ported. The crops generally suffered se verely. THE YELLOW FEVER tiCARE No New Cases in Memphis—Tbe Flight From the City. Memphis, July 11.—There have bees no new developments to-day of new cases and a general feeling of confidence being 1 expressed, the panic of yesterday has 1 greatly subsided. Everything this morn* ' | ing is quiet. The sick members of Judge ' Hay's fa mlly are progressing favorabiv No spread of the disease is anticipated. It ■ is intimated that fully 5,0t0 people de-j parted from the city yesterday. The mid-; night trains of the Louisville and Mem phis and Charleston Railroads iast night were crowded to suffocation. Both roads ! sent out double trains, and yet were una i bio to accomodate many, who wera com pelled to remain over until today. The! ! Little Rock Railroad sends out its last train at noon, the authorities of that city having notified the railroad officials that a quarantine would be established on the trains leaving Memphis after that hour. As far as can he learned the following cities and towns have quarantined against Memphis: New Orleans, Vicksburg, Lit* tie Rock, Pine Bluffs, Norfolk, Oxford and Holly Springs. At a mass meeting o( citizens of Brownsville, Tenn , hold to-day it was unanimously resolved not to inter-' fere with the running ot trains on the: Louisville and Nashville Jlailwry. In response to numerous telegrams received as te tho condition of affsirs in Memphis, Dr. R. W. Mitchell, member of the Na tional Hoard of Health, has sent the fol lowing ; There have been four cases in two fami lies, neither of whom reside within one mile of any railroad depot or river land ing. All precautions have been taken to prevent its spreading, and there Is no danger from passengers or baggage on train* or boats leaving Memphis now When there is danger 1 will promptly in form tho public. Judge Ray's condition is considered j critical. INTENSE HEAT IN CHARLESTON, Sixteen Deaths From Sunstroke, Charleston, S. C., July 18, 1879—The unprecedented heated spell which began here last Wednesday culminated on Sat urday with the most intense heat thai has been experienced in this city in tho mem ory of the oldest inhabitants The Titer* , mometer at two p m. reached 111 degree* j and over a hundred cases of sunstroko— ; sixteen of which have proved fatal—have < been reported. Democratic state cenvenlion met at liar- ! rieburg on Tuesday. VETERAN CLUB OF PUTTER TOWNSHIP I Inasmuch as their is a wrohft Impression ; lin the minds of tome with regard to the object ol the "Veteran Club" of this' | place, 1 was instructed by the club to] have the Preamble and an article or so "f our Constitution published in the Re cokieh. With a hope that it will con vince all there is nothing political con , nected with the order, wr submit it to the <-i tineas W. A. J . Hee'j. Preamble of Constitution of Veteran Club M l'ottcr township We, the 1 itlsen soldiers ofthe United Slate*, residents of Centre county. Potter twp.. Pa , Who have survived ihe late war in which we have been engaged, and who r have been honorably discharged from military service of the U. 8, desiring to perpt-iuate as far as po *ible the memory of our centralis who have fallen in battls, .ar have died of disease or from the eff.-ri# , of wound* received in discharge of duty ; ito revive and continue the social tie* formed under circumstances so peculiar ; to preserve fur our posterity the tostory ol • the various struggle# in which we have been engaged, ami to be of mutual assist ance to each ether in such way* as may - be proper and right, do hereby nssociat* 1 ourselves together under the name, style 1 and titts of the "Potter Township Veter an Club" and we do hereby severally i ~ agree to be goveraed by such rules and by-laws as may from time to time he adopted by a two-thirds majority ot the Club present nt any meeting thereof. In token of our assent to this formula we bave hereunto subscribed our names. CossriTt'Tlo*. Aar. I. Bee. ] Any person may be j C'.iue a member of this Club who baa serv ed bit country in the capacity of a soldier and who has Lei-n hou.rably discharged, provided, first, that he pa) a morn bet ship fee hereinafter specified, and Second, that mo signify hi. wi hngio is to abide by the laws sf tin. Club by signing ths Constitu tion and By-laws Bee 2 Any eitieen m.y become an honorary member of this Club, provided li* 11 prop. ■ ma active LIO n '•• and receive a '.wo-tb.rdt vote ef s ! mem bers present. FROM IOWA. JlsKi AX, Bbelby county, la , July 7. Ms. Fkko K I'M I—Kir: Sitting to day and thinking of old times and old people, put me to thinking of you. Many] long ilavt hare passed since the last tim< I sal in the little office at Aaromburg, and talked of the prospects; many changerj have occurred to me, and no doubt alto to you. lam now located in this coun ty, Shelby, in one of the bed farming por-: lions of lowa, it is ths third tier from the' western boundary line. The crops never looked better in lowa. Farmer# foe! pret ty good Politics begin* to boom,—four tickets will be in tha field. Gear, Repub lican; Trimble, Democrat; also a Green ' backer, and a Temperance man most liko- Ily Ingalls or Jc-up Of course the fight is between Gear and Trimble ; should all three pool against Gear they may make it jlioi for John. • a a a a Please give my go,.d wisbca to any one ; wh# knew me, and believe me to be, sir, very respectfully your friend, Lixtisiv W. COOK. !TWENTY-SEVEN PERSONS PER lSli ■ London, July 12 A dispatch to the ' Daily News from Alexandria report# the Egyptian steamer Samanoot was lost at ..ca. She was returning from Mauritito. Twenty-three native* and two Europeans •perished. BUKHAM. London, July ] *•—A dispatch to the Timet from Calcutta, dated yesterday, re port* that the King of Burnish has massn ] crcd twelve persons. ... ■ ■■■ ~8l Petersburg, July 11.—A aecor.d fire has occurred at Irkuitk, which destroyed five churches, a Convent, a Lutheran church, the courts of justice, palace offi • ces, the telegraph office, the post office, the excise, artillery, engineers and medi cal establishments, three banks, the bar ' racks and the town hall. Camphor Milk cures headache and nosi-l ralgia , Camphor Milk cures rheumatism ant latin- back. Camphor Milk cures cuts, bruise* and burnt. Camphor Milk cost* 35 ct.; 6 bottles sl. Seid br J. D. Murray, Centre Hall. —_____ If You Want to be Strong, Healthy iand vigorous, take E. F Kunkel's Bittrr Wine of Iron No language caa convex an adequate idea of ef lue immediate and almost miraculous change produced by taking E. F. Kunkel * Hitler Wine ef Iron in the diseased, debilitated, and shattered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by the rc.aied and j unstrung organisationWs restored to per fect health and vigor Sold only in $1 1)0 hollies, or six b.'itles for s.'>.> Ak vur truggist for E F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine I.if Ir.-n and take no other. If he ha- it net. send to pr-qirieior. E F. Kunkel. 25'.) N. Ntntnß'. . Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free : send three-cent stamp. 1 WORMS WORMS WORMS. E. F Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails iio destroy l\n. Seat, and Stomach Worm*. Dr. Kuckel. the only success* ful physician who removes Tape Worm in [two bours. alive with head, and no fee un ;til removed. Common sense teaches if | Tape Worms be rem •*(■•! all other worms .an be readily destroyed. Advice at of fice and store, free *i'bu doctor can tell whether or not the patient has worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and d ' not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps. | choking and suffocation, sallow complex i ion, circles around the eyes, swelling aid , oain in the stomach, rustle., at night. : grinding of the teeth, picking at tbe nose, cough, fever, itching at the seat, bead* |ache, foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irritation In the an-1 us.— all these symptoms, and more, come irom worms fc F. Kunkel's Worm Syr up never tails to remove them. Price. $1 Oil per bottle, or six bottles for $0 00. i For Tape Worm, write and consult the Doctor J For all others, buy of your drug gist the Worm Syrup and if he lias it not. send to I)r. K F Kunkei, 259 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa Advice by mail. tree ; tend three-cent stamp. l?jullt A PRICELESS JEWEL Uhsslth. And If yon art without ft you r nahhwr beg* ' my* IMS MI IMmI i, Ml vwi obnli It to uftinjt Hwllrrs' lJvr Pill® Tbrv t. nv up th® and iwrp thf bctrpU In ordei bj rfll#ri&| t .*>• tlphtioa Thpy |'fOiJur • hHltfij Mtloti tnlhv llrcr. proroot* illgmtltiu and imp ait tlfur U> the whoJ* aja t*ro I'tlre JS cmls K. K.HKLLKK* A CO., Proprietor!. Htuburgh. rr A Grave Robber Caught. Th® mutt •ucrwatful *rTt robbwr of tha !** U Dr. I.ln.isr) . lt| tmxati* of at® UK***! Swaivbrr h haa rvb lc<! tha era** of WOTM who rt it gf HcrufuU. 1 4 (n*urai'tj<n. Khaumal Mercurial diaaa*#. t an i t eroti® f ormation®. Tumor® r.ryip<*la. Jaundlcr. t ats-r and ®nd tirneral lc! UHy The bl>n>d In tha llf*. aad l>r. Idmiactj'* lUr-od Nesnher i lee f real llfr proaerrar. <*ll Hubbard. IfamxMrn. Ohio. **. J "t'latalaad phyaiciana dec larval mi wife djlna -f con auntpUon It> tha uae of lr. 1 4ti l*") KK*d Search er ah® rwsWrwd to health , .1 1 Itr-ikk, rtlties villa.Ohio, aajr® afßutwd with aerofala of tha w.r®t form, and paonoanocd Incurable hjwtei al phyaician® III* life was aatrl bjr tfa< aa of I>r Idndaay'® HLwsd Saar.hr " A tumor arowtna on rr.j haa I •* aomplalaly cured by tha use or Ot iJndsov® HJ.vml Saarchar. S Narvar, Pitt sbur*. llolla. rtmplaa on tha face. Halt Rheum. Old Soren ■ and ail Outaneoua erupUowa dtai>paar like mack ■ whan the lllnod Searcher u used Sea that our name ||a on tha bottom of the wrapper For aale bjr all^r^s It 1 * 1 " K K Hollar* i < c..rrop'm.r.Uantf*.V* \mr y . For •al*Jy J I* Special Notices THE WORLD'S BALM. I)r. L 1) Wevbum's Alterative Svrup, A remedy need THIRTY ITYS YKAKS In a private practice, and never failing to radically enra RHEUMATISM, Dr.it*jr. Kryalpalaa, Scrofula. Sacndarv Hyphilt®. (Jra vel Ptahete® and all dl®aaaa tn which tho blood l Implicated. I® now offered to tha publlc Mdl all Retail l>rt*gltta. and whoiewala tly > ty tile Waybora Modlctno Cg,, P. U. Hu* 90, Rochet* t r. N. Y PIMPLES. I will mU I i'M' Iho rwclpo for * •Implo Vowouhlr Balm (hot will remove Ton. Brook I r*, I'tiuplno ami Ktotcbwo. loovtn, (ho -kin o.lft. rloor on,l bnoullful, a 100 Inotruciiono for |>rrK)urlno o luiurlont crowd, of hair on o lol,i hootl or omoo, h foe* Aildrooo, inrlo*. lti| Sc otomp. Hon Voo.lolf A Co.. 9(1 Ant, Mrvot. N V TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tho odvarlloor hovina linon pormanontly ouroil of thai drood iliooooo, donoutupUon, iir o vlmplo romod). lo omiouo 10 raoko known 10 hto follow oufforors tho moons of euro To oil who ,lo*lro It, ho will oon.l o o<i|>r of Iho prwocripllon aoo<l,(frooof ahorgo) with Iho (ttrortlono for proporlnc and ulnc tho tamo, which Ihojr will find a auro euro for donvumptlon. Aalhiua Kroncliilla. Sc. I'arlioa wWhlnc tho Proacrlptlon, will ploaaoaddroaa R A. WILSON. 1W I'onn St., Willlamsburgl), >, V. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A OKXTIsKMAN who Buffered for yaara from Nar von® Dabtlity. Prematura decay, and all the affect* of youthful Indiscretion.will for the ®ke of ufft*rtne humanity tend free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the aimple remedy by which be wa® cured. Sufferer* wishing to profit by tna adverti® rr'n experience can do ®o by addressing In perfect con lidonce, JOHN B. OGDKN.tSOwdarStos New York- PI I VK ot kinds, TUMCRB, discharges of BLOOD or mucus, and all disease* of the RROTUM Quickly and perfectlycured by a simple aad soothing Remedy For in formation, addrsa® IID janfeu Dr. J, FAbKH A CO.. 22 Ann St., N. Y. COME JUflt SEE ■THE BIG SHOW! : j | JTHE LARGEST AND DEBT 8E - LECTED STOCK EVER OF FERED IN CENTRE HALL, AT > j !\\ o 1 f"s Slaii d . DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT ; la stocked with full line* of ; | DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS, • j EMBROI DEItl ICS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. LADIES' f ' READY-MADE SUITS, TARA . SOLR, UMBRELLAS, FANCY P GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS ' AIDBBOM, ETC., ETC. :| G It OCK II Y I>i:P4RTME.VT j With full line* of Choiceet Tea*, Sjrrup*, Dried , Fruit, Catioei! Good*, Sugar*, Cof fees,' Pure Spice*, Bt> Pork Provi i (ion*. Wooden. Willow, (Queens and Glamwaro, Fisb, Silt and everything; usually found in a first-class Grocery.j i HARDWARE, CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS alwaya on hand. You need not go from home to buy 'goods low. At Wolfs stand in tbe Bank building, you find bargains good as elsewhere, anil an assortment equal i to any in the county. NATIONAL HOTEL. 1 COP.TLA NUT ST . Near Broadway, , .. NEW YORK. HOTCHKisSA IMXD, Proprietors. ! OS THE El UOPEAN PLAN. 'j The restaurant, cafe and lunch room! - j attached, are unaurpaaaed for cbeapueM and excellence of service. Rooms 50cta. r to |2 per day. f3 to $lO per week. Con venient to all ferries and city railroads. Xew I'iirniltir. \ M Mmiag*- lis**til, 23 jan ly ■ BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE, i Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. REPAUIKG AND TUNING DONE IN THE BEST MANNER. t j j HjjflbSß I PI A SOS. ' CHICKERING, STEIN WAY. ARION, fi WATERS. O O KUANS. fi ESTY, r WATERS, I WOODS, MASON & HAMLIN. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS' 7 Octavo itowcwoml Pinnow, Only Ml3O. 9 Mop Orgiiii-i. 3 Full Set of Kecil*. I*ricc 9270, Only M 55. 13 Slop Orgitiiw. 3 Full Ket of Kecil-. I'ricc M3lO. Only M 73. ] I This Organ ha* the "Grand Organ Knee ,1 Swell.") M'cond-liainl Organ* Pot (23. Kccond-liaiid Planow f**r SAO. VIOLINS. AND ACCOBDHONS. $2.00 and upwards. Piano and tlrgan InMructorw.- Coven* and M*ol*. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC New WHIIE 12500 New ST. JOHN $25.00., j!*ew Improved SINGER $22 50. New lmprove-1 IJOWE $22. 50. Second hand Machines as low as $5. 1 AGENTS FOR K BUTTERICK & CO S t PERFECT-FITTING PATTERNS. Orders bv mail solicited and prompt ly filled. , No Agents employed, The buyeres get the Agents profit. We buy our Pianos, o r P ac s Machines for , Cash, and will give customers the ad vantage. BUNNELL £ AIKENS. ' Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. feb27 J. ZELLER & SON, DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn'a. Deulern iu Ikriiicw.CliciuicniM, ! IVrfuuiory, Fan* yUoodw Ae„ Ac. ' Purr Wine* and Liquors fur medic purposes always kept, may3l 7. 11EALTH AND HAPPINESS- Health and Uapplneww ant prle-leißi Wealth In thalr p*esuHrw, aud yet they *re \ i tin., tag rc&oh ui every oue who will uu WKIUIirM LIVER PILLS, Tha OBIY ure cure for Torpid Liver. Dvapepsta, HoadacUe. Sour Stomach. tk>QlipaUon. Debility, Nau ea. and all Hilliou* coraplatnts and Hlood diaordera None flentiine uuleM signed. "Win Wright, FhtU " If your DiugtfUt will not aupply tend J oenU for one b x ®o Barrick. Holler A Co. 70 S. 4th St. PhtU.Tnortfm G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millhelm. Offers hi, preCeHlonn iHervtceeto tbe p-abllo. Re I, i prepared to perform slloperxtlon. ID the dental pro- 1 reftlon. He la no* fnllyprepared to extract teeth abeolntto • without pain, myR-73 I .roUN BLAIIt LINN. j ** Attorney-at-Law, t OlEce on Allaghony St., Bellefonte, Pa. i 27 feb tf ! ;IA T I C. DIN GES" [ NKWSTORK You emu find all kind, of Orocori** and Caused Fruit* cheaper than any. wbero W lie a)o has on hand and i constant ly receiving Notion*, Candwa, in great rariety, and Tobaccos of the beat grades. TRY HIS YORK CI6ARS. ' He deal* la FLOUR, BRAN, BTOJtK aad EARTHEN CROCKS, Ac., At. and take* nil itntf* ef Coantry Produce ia exchange. CALL AND OIVEIIIM A TRIAL. C. BINGES. . Cswtrs flail. DR. OITkHOLTZKK'S LlNlillHt CARI'IIOIt MII.K, ''l, H, l.lf ht, r 8n.0.1xl u4 NUUInlf IM, ft I: .. umeiteo . I neto* ••. A'ttr*. Peta*. Here#. nu>>(. io It to of tIM rr-air., ' i,lu It crtai Uf tt, (tolb. HfnlH u* mlkff la r tUHSM li •• e qetokl* aad ,rt>o It a* NM aootltoe aad rtlto.et tMHtI jnteu. ilw IMB* >• Im aad ia# >1 arhiaa MrtH The "ill be W tieek toast an* not ttb lu #oeta. rrtoe tt cm*. jfcediee lot *l. nh to M OMMltiw, K. D, I hold by J U SuTi|,Cln Mali. Tlir I'h<rnlx I'rcloral. ■IM promt Itoelf to bo eernllari, tonM m mm*. roMompura* aad child,**. It t raafcl • eek*. It Mop* ■ . ..u ( t, li aid, upoctoralioa II teea la- Maat r.iiat II pita, tuwitk It brtaaa >aat it fiat BM4# more ear** ihae *uf utitar roe.li. laa Tbae. .to.lt at tto eiutaaa at Waaler* Paaatrltsala kato , utad It tot paara -.aat aad l-allf, to Ifea rtllal ft tan ( | au.t nrraa *ffar> 1 I'lti. U . aota or I txrltlr. to, at " l*m,>nl ti\ Ijrtl UtariwlKM M U hold bp J.I. Mom,. Canto* Rail. OEKMAS neitsß AJRN cow rowniß. I Kaapa atork haaJlhr awl ia gnat rondlitoa. It aid* I .Itpaauoa aad MauailaUoa. II taakaa fat. toa*Ctoai •aUk. M* oai* II a boraa all) do mora wort aad mom ' • "Maa artlfc aod ur la batlar aptoMa aad aawWUaa. it a.a. koapa t-njto ftotdUuaMl lair ui* *'#• h u atotkf ky Utl Ohorholnar. at htoiallirWh oftaK Atrd alnw. Pklia. It uaold JhpaMwf •.laM.allioaauPatpoaad.bi.l. II Mar 'jntjmm Hall, aad W.J, Tbatopaon JPotiara Mill., . buTl| t f L. HPANOLER, Attorney.at-Lew. *f Consultation* in English end German. Office in Ferat'e new building ~JERKY MIILER 11A en re AM. HAI*I>KKMI*— IN the base*. ment of ibe bank building. All work done ; n fashionable style. Ijn-7 Kiamlnc atir ( nkh Prices of HOOIN anil fibocn. -We are rolling out the good* lively, because we charge leta for ibem than ai ever knows. We keep up the quality and keep down tbe price*. We are bound to tell off thi* tre mendous ttock, and trust in the low prices to do the business. We will offer you Men'* fine calf boot* at__ 00 Men', kip boot* at --- . 200 . VV omen , kip koe* ■ ~ 100 Children'* ichool rhfei at_ 75 Men * woo] herd gum boot* at 250 Boy*' wool-lined gum boot* at 1 'JO Men'* wool-lined buckle overshoe*... 1 40 Men'* wool-lined Alarka overshoe,... 9t Men * plain gum OC Idii'Sermen * gum*, solid heel _1 3f W.u.w'l wool-lined Alaska over l.oe* jt Women'* plain gum *!**" plain gum overshoe* SO Children's plain gum over*hoe* 2b Tbe above rubber good* are all first clas* and are warranted, and will be *oid for eatk oa/g. E. GRAHAM A SON. Dec 5 Bellefonte, Pa. BRICK FOE SALK -Firet cliw Trick on hand for tale at Zerbe's Centre Hall brick yard*. The** brick are offered so low that it will pay person* at a distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufac ture of brick they will be kept constantly on band, and fair inducement* offered Us purchaser*. '7 aug tf. H E ZERBK P. FORTNKY Attorney at Law Bellefoale, Pa. Office over Kv |aw Id* bank 14myv<Y GET GOOD BREAD, By calling at tbe new and eaten live bekery estabiwbment ef JOSEPH CEDARS, (Succeesor to J. li. Sands.> Oppotite the Iron Front an AUegbesy *treet where be furnishes every day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kind*. Pies, etc., e'* Otndln, Spices, Nut*, ... , Fruit*. Anything and everything belonging tc the business. Having bad vear* cf eipe> rience in the business, be flatter* himsel 'bet be can guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor bim with their patronsgc. aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. >" a a*ikAA MONTH guaranteed, j I* 1 / ■ flffi ffif 12 a dsy at hom# m&de by R >lllll'he industrious. Capito! m ' ffil II l r >t required :we will start # l* II II l"ou. Men, women, beys rill lllmd girls make money fa " tor at work for u than *t •nything else. The work is light ai.S pioasant. and such as anyone can go right t Those who are wi* who see this no. -ice will send ut their addresses at once *nd see for themselves. Costly Outfit and term* free. Now is the time Those al ready at work are laviag up large sums of money. Address TRUE A CO., Augus ta, Maine. 36jun y PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Kne Railroad LkvnJwa. kDMMKR TIME TABLK. j Oassisttor RfSDAY. Nsr * l*. in# tT*i 3 . 1 1h# Paiu4ifUU* A Knr Ksllraad Utnslua u< _' . loliotra. ro " • WKSTWRO. KBIK MAIL),,. PtiilsOalpliU - U>mst>u- 11 _ ~ - Mun>- * ,**•■> M S- .sOoa (T# a, m -.ilUaaikpett IX*, K • • " lA* K HUM >M,a " Reaas II IK s m " srrstKri# "Ska to MAt.AKA KX. Inn, Phils TSUsm lUrrwbarg IIMID Maniaadoa ISSpm srr *t W iiluiu-t*>rt S ne p m " " IACI Hun kikpnt PAST US Slum PhiWUlflita 11 4k • m " liamsbors S Sk * m " " MoaUsdoa Ttoprn " srr at WilUnt* rt tWpa " " lock H *n SW p m t- a s rw A Mil PACIFIC KX. lea,#, t.ack lU.cn laa " Jnw, Micr# Ilia " UrailatK.i*.rt "to a a " " MOSIIDJ C sW TO arrat Haniidiara Ukksa " Phtladelphla Stopm DAT KX. learea Kenot, In uk a a Ux l llifm . USOam " Williampurt 1**1) pa '' ** MunUad,!, 1 47 pa " arrat liarriri-ura 410 pa ** " Philsdrli'bla t *U pa KRIK MAIL lesre, Krno.a SSkpa, " " lock llirfi Stop a - " WilUaaspvrt Uukptu. " Mocuiidun II IS a a AIT at lUfTtalmrs I4k s a _ " Philadelphia TSSam PA LINK l,.ri WtUiaina{H.rt !3i,m arrat Harrnabur* Skkam art at Philadelphia T4O a a Tar can will ran t-ctwwd Philadelphia and Wll lUmaport on Niagara K West, Krie K*. We. L Phlla dolphta gipreaa Kaat.aDd Da* Kx East and Suada* Kx. Kaat. Meeplnarare on all nlsht train, WM A. BALDWIN. UeaaralSaperuatondsat. I.ewisb'rg.Ceutre & Spruce Creek RR WESTWARD. 1 3 3 L CAVK A.M. P.M. P.M. MonUndon~.....„ IX) 1.55 6.20 I.cwisburg 7.15 220 635 Coburn -....9,25 cVrr. at Spring Mills 9.50 EASTWARD. 3 4 © L*AVK A.M A.M. P.M Spring Mills..- 10.10 Coburn 10.85 Lewisburg -....6 35 12 45 6.45 Arr. at Montandoa J> 50 1.00 6.00 Not 1 and 2connect at Montandon with Krie Mail, west on the Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Nog. 3 and 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nog 5 and 6 with Fast Line west. im44 ii A in f our own town, I* if if and no capital risked. You m I fl can give the business a trial ffiflßlß without expense. Tbe bestop ■ ■ 111 port unity ever ofiered for • fill I those willing to work. You " " should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at tbe business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay fo/every hour that you . work. Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and partic ulars. which we mail free $5 Outfit free. Don't complain ot hard times while you have such a chance. Address H. HAL LETT & (X)., Portland, Maine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers