THE U, 8. TREASURY, 1 | LETTER FROM RUSSIA. interesting loiter from } il Since Kemble and his partners have been spared from wearing the stripes what justice will there be in inearcerats ing lesser criminals, putting them in which is wl 42 he ealeulatic \ 3 3 5 elected and 10 be elect y ‘ than the 1 ..STRAWBRIDGE & CLOT The following wa “iY 4 $38 } i requisie n imber a HIER, uvite attention to their magnificent line of { tod mn is “ 1 [A CONDITION OF PACTS THAT 1 SERIOUS ATTENTION, Russia was sont us for publioation by Mr, Geo. K. Waber, of Dompaytown, it was written to him by his nephew Jared A. Frank, a rolative of the Franks in Miles] a ARGTOX, April 30.-~After more township. Mr, Frank has been sent to Rus. | 1HA0 two years of constant labor by two! sia from O11 Clty, In company with others han Grant is allot {to show there will be no chances on sinentiy {o De Medium- Weight Dress Goods, a) § Especially adapted to the weather of MAY AND JUNE, And for country, seaside, mountain and travelling wear later on. y " to ; prison suits and making them serve out a full term? To wear the stripes is in famous, says the pardon board, then will they recommend a pardon for all others who come before them because it is ine famous to go to states prison? . a Kemble having resigned his place at Harrisburg, he would be fitting material for Hayes’ cabinet as post-mastergeners which event, it appears kill off Grant-but will it Ihe situation eritical heal the dissensions in first ballot, omceded will {he Centre Reporter. No a a NNN 1. RURTE ves mannan DITOR a enna uss ten e— {0 Garant Unless he oan MN Haine? 1 wate {oxports, in examining the books of the { Tronsury, under the resolution of Mr. Da! [vis of West Virginia, a condition of facts] is found whieh claims the most serious at. tention, The Register of the Treasury is the beok. | keeper of the Government. *All the pubs! le accounts finally go inte his office. Une! ti! the advent the official! statements of the national debt were made exclusively by the Reglstor, for the good is undoubtedly carry Hlinois an Pennsylvania and New York his name the to prospect for oll, 7. 1880, are in Convention, un } i msi Onxssa, Russia, Fesrvany, 2 Dear Uxcre Gueonax:—~We still on the road, we now Odessa and can go no further until the ice breaks up os the black sea. They talk somo of ling us on by rail but wo would have to travel a great distanced tle ways, and would also be very expen. destination from here may not go before " ' wl In nomi forward to end a i t neht 1 n a ho pxrre Hane, Pa, May 13, 1880, are candidates he 1 fo between o r 1 ie ad-1 1 that event atid ated t OH would prohahbl STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGR, A. JENKS, Jefferson al n al . -e TIM O'LEARY BUSINESS What Mr, Them - [sand of Grantism, ¥ PORGH County to go a lits T ence of i ¥ 0 go I'he experience of past seasons has shown us that in our climate, n class of Dress Toxtures is demanded equally removed from the thick fabries of! winter and the thin textures of summer. We have accordingly arranged for an altogether exceptional assortment of this class of Fabrics in French English and American Goods and now submit a stock which must command (it y universal attention as by the testimony of numerous merchants it has no! A J equa! | BOOT & d Hon 3 } Favvid the Cumberiand AUDITOR GENERAL, tin Yocum contest yGRERT *CHERT Phi alnh is : won, of the Potter Ens BERT PP. DECHERT, Philadelphia. case was reached on Suturdas on, | ' reason that he alone had the evidence hy which they le In 1870 Mr, Boutwell radically changed this os tablished system, and took upon himself the funetion of issuing the debt statements! monthly, When the report of the Seere. tary and that of the Register for that fiscal yoar (1800.70) were published, the former i 41) t i ¢ slales HY OW, Wo know te COs O FON h our | is O'Leary's sl ie BiVe | by rail would take four days and four nights, and by sea we can make the trip in less time, and much cheaper. Wao are wall cared for here; they have a man hin } farpri i is WO § i THE SEWING MACHINE WORLD REVOLUTIONIZED. An entire new set of altachments free with esch WHITE SEWING MACHINE Bold, consisting of Seollep, Binder, Welt. corder, Foldmaker, Dress-trimmer, Hols der, two extra presser Feet. Nothing like ho yr could be verified farther evidence that the Tim dead li The Philadelphia wa on the unit rule Nate Cons ia ie the North Carolina ereenback stat ahl aent in i root, an (4 whether aru \ Phis case § made 3 YOY LL \ nvent delegates ite was reach wld be avi ko plzen in the 1, last week, four bY Wonde y a thimble? 3 y present could ! i present, could have any future convention Record publishe Harrisburg and charges on Y.} + was held in wave been dispos - >. rtd that 21 of the New York oting ed to go around with us and wait en us; he fis very attentive, ho is w ith us all the time and if anything drops for us he picks a SHOE the d the at the Rn vention, rule was As fairly representing the class of goods referred to, we name the following neress 10 y Chicago will rebel against yy ik, by refusing to obey instructions convention to vote for Grant i Blaine, ol - 3 : a ~ in he present indications there will be i Hil ¢ break in the Pennsylvania delega- volt i i t the third term ’ % A | 1% n energy among the repubi- the 1 CTY Of IX agains ois : of Pennsvivania as the day of X approaches, Co A. Grow ie task of dividing the Penn. i Is fngageda in Telogation to the Chicago con He says twenty-five men in the 1 will not vote for Grant on any “his looks bad for the third terme ¢ cannot nominate Grant with lelegation from Pennsylvania nlite ron makers are also hav-| hare of trouble, 7,000 work- | En NTF m and having nat a redoctic wages awanded by wanufacturers have a worsen s er which {vanced at the recent boom. | ih trade was the | dely of the American re t solely vi when prices fell here manu. pted to Ares ere attem I Wages 3 i i a nn ) 13 Rein rds Ola Bg mam li raf p= - ¢ J. N, Cassanova as a dele- weinnati convention, and C. 20 district, cL tor for the 3 o } after the meeting of the demos off until! cratiostate convention, That convention ) CASE IS react i at! $ at Lu On Monday consideration of the Car resumed and Mr ¢ 3 tin-Yooum case was the ms went ti i jority report, when the maller over until Tuesday - -——- The coal operators of Wayne county, Ohio, discharged white miners and hired negro! exodasters from the South at lower wages. Naturally on Saturday there was a call on the Governor for troops, and he sent them, Lo, the poor negro, who'll care for him now even in Ohio? - One of the reasons given by the res publican pardon board why Kemble and the other republican bribers should be pardoned is because being in the peni- i like to know why an infamous practice should not be met by an infamous pun ishment? Did not Kemble follow the infamous business of a lobbyist, to cor- xg rupt legislators, for years, and was it not an infamons practice ? Of course the pun- ishment should be as infamous as the erime. Tweed had just as good a right to a pardon as the Pennsylvania gang of bribers, but a republican pardon board seems to think that when members of its party get into the clutches of the law it is too bad and that they are toc good to be punished as self admitted 1 1 Id be treated. O temp a8 eX hi ianal Aixtriot hus congressional astrict ! 13 x \ i leserved compliment upon | : i in this county. | hese gentlemen are devoted to the | i wd are I fit Weil 3% ion for which wiween China and Russia is| Accor to private shanghai, receive cisco faom a British source, the trea- th Russia has been entirely rejected. is 3 i i i 3: i iin : nant ¥ SCR dds i i in Man was to invade and occupy the IH « t and Prince Li was authorized to en- the army. The wo affiir was being amicably arran- CIUTIers in 3.3. 3 was even believed that Japan with { a hina in the event of criminals shon ' { na- | . We believe that ti tional convention wil de ye pervaded by a the convention which recently met at Harrisburg. This is what the rank and file demand, and the leaders must obey, laying aside their jealousies and personal quarrels for the f the party and the country. With harmony victory is certain for the Cincinnati nominee whoever he be, and against any candidate the republicans may nominate, be it Grant, Blaine, Sher- 0 mocratic ' 3 it man, or any other, In 1876 we had over a quarter of a million majority for Tilden. These men are all democrats still and more have been added to them, We have lost an delegation to breaking instru At Washington, by 3 is » for Grant, wat the rumored ti Mg senator cago was far more serious tely or extraordinary ef- put forth to save them they follow their instructions and nt a8 a unit, but would switch for Blaine ruth there may be in such i there unmistakable evi- t the Pennsylvania Republicans 3} “Ty * 4 XY 1# i DeCOme 8 unit ft t nd the Grant men generally find- { impossible to be easy are trying to be as easy as they can over the lite trnsn is troubled with strikes. A dis- 1 from Paris says: The strikes in itton spinning districtsare assuming ing proportions. Sixty factories dosed at Roubaix, by which v0 persons are thrown out of employ- t. 5000 operatives have struck at There is also astrike at Rou- ny silk factories » men demand higher wages : have been “© ERO lications show third term We would pre- r seeing it keep up among the republi- n hrethern, so that Graatism might get t rebuke from the people at the polls h 3 ing ground. the impudgnce of the imperial Let Grant be nom- «1, so the people can get one fair he man and his backers who most infamous and corrupt e ever had. messi cammmo— — Cameron's Chicago delegates are kick- deserves, ation w i :liest manner ¢ the Hn 15 or 20 have will for iness, some intimated they vote In New York v; Conkling finds hisldelegates rebell- it the same I quitea number havealready an- for Blaine. Don » in no little trouble abont ticking, as it threatens to run the Grant program in the mud. ——. Ap. a - PRESIDENTIAL NOTES, fhe New Hampshire delegation is for Tilden though not instructed, The Ohio democrats held their state and instructed for nounced themselves harman, Mississippi republicans go 10 for Sher- nan and 6 for Grant and Blaine. The five Chinamen naturalized the other day in New York are for “anything 1 ” i ) beat Blaine. A man the other day hearing an ad- ventist preach the destruction of the world in October 1880, said he was de- lighted, When asked the reason, replied, “Anything to beat Grant,” The democrats of Ohiogin their state convention last week adopted the unit rule, Illinois which was counted certain for Grant, is now awfully indoubt. In Cook county, in which is Chicago, Blaine and Washburn have a majority over Grant, viz: Washburn 77 delegates, Grant 67 and Blaine 31. The Bhineand Wash-| burne delegates will unite against Grant. ———— The N. Y. Tribune, strongly Blaine, claims for its own Mulligan 241 of the 600 delegates elected and gives Grant 224, 91 to Sherman, 31 to Edmunds, and 13 tq Washburn, This makes it necessary for Blaine to secure 138 votes and Gant 155, The Tribune's figures are based om the idea that the Convention will not enforce the unit rule in New York and Pennsyl- vania. The Philadelphia Press of Satur- day makes a careful estimate of the del- egates elected and to be elected, distrib- uting them as follows: BIniBGuwmces srsensssiiecies 207 Gran... oconsisss teseeene: 283 Sherman... .... ome. 31 Edmunds...... conse on. 28 Washburn... even. 12 This is more moderate thaw the. usual 93 56 1 10 ~ nowhere on the popular vote. Bat we will the Let har. {need harmony—that secure | presidency for the democracy. mony be the cry from now until the ad { journment of the national convention | Let it be sung in the ears of the demo- | eratic delegates and leaders until they { understand that the cry of the rank and { file must be obeyed, and that the party any man orset of men. - lis stronger than A correspondent of the Buffalo Cous rier speaking of the Chinese in New York, says: The Chinese in New York where they become more numerous very fast, are very like ourselves in one respect—they care a great deal more about money than about religion. One| of the charges against the Chinese, by the way—that they don’t marry—when they can get white wives, A Chinaman and a white girl went to the Mayor's of fice the other day and were made man and wife. A short time before another Chinaman and a white woman, who ap peared as his wife, were in the Police Court to settle a row about the name of their baby. The taste of the white girls who take washee-washee husbands can hardly be commended, bat the washee- washee men don’t care much about the taste, I suppose so long as they get wives. There is already some talk about asking the Legislatare to forbid this kind of miscegenation, but what it may amount to I cannot say. As yet there is no sign of a special demand for Chinese servants. Probably not more than fifty of the 2,500 Chinese in New York are employed in this way. I un derstand that some who have tried Chinamen have been glad to get rid of them after a few weeks. There is no particular complaint, but a sort of gen- eral dissatisfaction. pd —— { Six of Brigham Youpg's daughters |bave jost been excommunicated from { the Mormon ehurch, the specifications against them being entering and prose- cating a suit falsely chargiag their fath. er's execuiors and the authorities of the church with defrauding the heirs of the; late President Young out of $1,000,000, and for causing the imprisonment in the penitentiary of the executors, and jeop~ ardizing the liberty of John Taylor, President of the church. The daughters ail of whom bave husbands, are gnder- stood to have courted excommunieation | and some of them say that they are dis-| gusted with Mormonism. All except two are polygamic children, These gals might sow follow the exw ample of Ann Eliza, Brigham's 10th, aud go lecturing upon Mormoniem and } i 5 t and ne hoa Becrelaries, {by the delegates The Record Hat shows that W, W. Thompson voted “aye { t that part of the resolu. poaten by on the amends il ment to strike ou it up and if we buy any little thing he in+ sists on carrying it for us, it seems very odd to me, 1 am not used to have a sere vant trotting along at my heels all the tion relating to the unit rule, and in the text of the the list of delegates had been called, WW. W. Thompson y right to vote and voted “ave. R K Wwe Can AD article states that aller e) elaimead t if the ecord 5 hat cial, uaderstand how the rule was In ealli he roll our name was nd boston, immediately aller com. pleting the roll call, before the clerk had even moved the list from before his eyes, lad not oalied, a i ’ were allowed {o vote, and did vote ''no, was distinctly repeated by the APPoArs were put Too much Tim beat t} it QUAL i and ‘no clerk, and yet down &s veling “ave.” Q’' Leary among the t 10 ruio 1 i we iTS, ie un - VEST GOES LOG. FOR KEI~ SENATOR the K ellogg 3 Senator Vestspoke upon case a few days a and skinned the ow ald frandulent Senator effectually, He expressed contempt for the course of the minority of the committee, and asked what amount of sincerity there was in its language. What wasloyalty ? Do we know, he continued, that lovalty the constitution means with these gentlemen simply loyalty fo the Repub. lican party ? Do we know that any man who will give his 2 legiance to that or ganization and vote the Republican ticket will be received into full fellow ship aud without regard to any repent ance for the past will be claimed as an honest, faithful and true citizen? When did Mosby, when did Longstreet, when did Key repent of the part they had tak- en in the rebellion? Point me to one word or one syllable in which either of “arch-traitors,” in Republican * LO for a moment for having led their bat- tered greys against the Union, I read to-day ina leading Republican paper of this city a declaration by Col. Mosby, now an accredited Minister of the Uni- ted States abroad, and in full fellowship with the party of God and morality, progress and reform, in regard to his course in the rebellion. He says his words of four years ago are fulfilled. “1 feel a just pride in their glory and am as jealons of the military honor of the side. No generous foe would ask to de- prive us of it. I know Gen. Grant will not,” And to-day, continued Mr. Vest, he stands accredited to the United Sta tes and states that he feels as much pride in his record, as a confederate sold er as he did when fighting the flag that waiv- ed for four long years before the Nae tional Capit: When did Mosby, Long street and Key obtain the confidence of Republican party? When they voted the Republican ticket and were willing to give the offices of the country to the Republican party. That tiny piece of paper on which is written the names of the Republican candidates at the election, hides the carnage and blood of Shiloh, Manasses and Chancellors ville. It hides the serried ranks of Longstreet and the black flag of Mosby. It even stills the groans and anguish of Andersonville and Libby. All that is necessary is to vote the Republican ticket, “Nothing in my band | bring, Simply to the cross I cling sings the returning sinner, but the ap- plicant for the forgiveness of the Rew publican party must bringin his hand a Republican ballot, and when he displays that, nothing is asked of the past: every crime is condoned. I assert here that there is not a Confederate brigadier on this side of the chamber who, if he would give his allegiance to-day to the Republican party, would not receive the Lighest office in the gift of the President and receive the unanimous votes in con- frmation ofthe Republican Senatorson the other side. Even my distinguished friend from Santh Carolina (Butler) the “Butcher of Hamburg,” as the Republi. cans call bim, if he would sacrifice his real manhood and honest conviction and agree to give the spoils of party to the Republican party, would be asked no questions about the past, bat wonld be received with open arms. Mr. Vest then proceeded to discnss the facts in the case of the doctrine of A running debate of con. siderable length between Messrs Vest and Carpecter followed upon the legal case in points. Then Mr, Vest reviewed some of the printed testimony taken be- fore the committee, commenting upon its remarkable patyre in such humorous as to aronse frequent snd continued langhter. In conclusion he ssid the stock in trade of the Republican party consists always in charges of Kukloxism and bulldozing in the South gave the tie to such accusations, In the last few years the people of the Bouth, represent ing one twentieth of the population of the United States, had’ in cotton alone farnished twenty-two per cent. of the exports of the country. Their increase in prosperity and production was unex. ae bins abin rey admsheata [t was impossible for these things to be 80, to be Known 1 admitted of all men if the Bouthern people were, as Repub- lican politicians alleged, addicted to so~ cial disorders, murder, rapine and riot. Speaking for his own section he conld claim to Fepreseat three millions of peo- ple as loyal asany of those descended from men who landed on Plymouth rock. fe graphically described the misfor- tunes of the beautiful and naturally gift~ ed Biate of L.oy/siana and appealed to his colleagues, though it was beyond their power to repair past yrongs, to prevent their perpetuation now, thal an oppertunity offered, —— ns Af fs Mocs ———— polygamy, No doubt they could draw] good houses, and if they came to Centre county we wouldn't mind to give "em a | local. » i ————— OUR NOMINEES. Hoo, George A. Jenks, of Jefferson county, the Democratic nominee for Sa- preme Judge, is one of the ablest law- yers in Pennsylvania. He is in the prime and vigor of life, Leing about for- ty-five years of age, and should he be elevated to the Supreme Bench will rank with the most distinguished jarists of that tribunal. He was a member of Congress in 1676-77, and his argument in the Florida Electoral fraud was the ablest made during the exciting and eventful period. It gave him ¢ Nation» al reputation. 4 Col. Robert P. Dechert, of Philadel.’ phia, our nominee for Auditor General, is a native of Reading, Perks county, and is about forty years of age. He was a gallant solder during the rebellion aud has since been a Btate Senatar and {se sistant District Attorney of Philadel~ MURDERERS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPL. Reading, P’a., May 6, 1880.—~The Eagle this afterngon publishes the following special despateh frog Labanon:—“Brandt and Hummel, the Raber murderers, who are to be hanged here on the {3th inst, have made an attempt to escape, which was discovered to-day. The wall leading to the prison yard from their cells was nearly worked through. Four knives and algo a bottle of ether were found up- on Brant. The escape over the walls was to have been by rope. Both the men worked so as to have one hole in the wall large enough to permit their escape. Yiiise holes were covered with paper to avold the discovery. , ————— Oxford, N. C, May 8~¥dward and Mollie Wilkins, children, died suddénly | at their home at Buchanan county from poison. Their mother poisoned some bread and put it where her step-son had frequently broken in and taken eatables, expecting him to get it, but her own children were Lgr victims. She is a phia. He ranks high as a lawyer, and! is an effective and magnetic speaker. | He hasa fine physique and presence, and socially is ome of the most compan- ionable of gentiemen. He world make a capital Auditor General. em ——— LE Hon. Amos C. Noyes closed his official term as state treasurer, on Monday last. During the two years he had charge of the state finances, he discharged his re- sponsible duties with strict fidelity to loose character and is An ful pany at Wanamie were destroyed by at $5,000 th of CO bodies of twenty-five have been recov. ed boats, Boats with Godjes lashed to years, - Blaine fignreimg, giving him =31 votes fhe interests of the state, Wilkesbarre, May 0.—The stalles of, the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre coal ‘coms fire afternoon and twenty-one mules perishey. The loss is estimated San Francisco, May 8.—In tt of l'aegday last, off the mouth’ bia, river, Gregon, more fishermen’ thah at first supposed were drowned. THe Lied, 4 few men were picked up who were clingiag Les fyelve hours togwamp- | them have been seen drifting seaward. The storm was the most severe in many ri Haven talks of having a paper mi . time. 1 would much rather not have him, | son all the time excepting the first and last days. 1 was sea sick the most of the time when the ocean was so rough, and 1 was | pot the only one that was sick, two thirds | of the passengers were as sick as I was and some a great deal worse, there was one man in our crowd that was not sick at all but the other twe ware worse than myself Wa landed in Havre on Sunday, 18th, al 4 o'clock p. m., by Havre time, but only) 11 o'clock &. m., by my wateh or Qil ity time. 1 had the good (or rather bad) for: tune to get a salt water bath and bave my | hat washed off muy head into the sea by a large wave that rolled over the ship, It} seemed very odd te me when we got to) Havre on Sunday to see nll the stores, sa | loons, barber shops and work shops open | and ia full blast. Others were busy pads te be the same through *France and Ger. | many. We stayed in Havre one day and night, then we went on to Paris, there we] staved thrée davs and pol our passports signed by the Russian Consul and saw a few of the things ef Interest of the grea! gity. Paris ia nearly double the size of New York and far excels New York in omce the residence of the kisg. This building is nearly as large as machinery hall at the Centennial and would take fully us much time to go threugh it, The con: struction of the building iteslf is worth » o, it is one of the finest of good dea! to see, id climate here the fine. The weather and seem to be very mild; the farmers along the railroad are busy ploughing and planting, although they tell me this bas been the coldest winter they had for 50 years, Left Paris oo Thursday 19h snd arrived on Saturday 21st in Vienna. This is another beautiful city; the buildings are very high, from 0 to 8 stories, and nearly all granite or marble; 1 bave seen no wooden buildings at all. Here we went burg man, very clever and seemed glad to goo us. This is the place to buy clothes cheap: I can got a suit made to order o and & first cluss over coat for $10.00, this is really the only thing I found yet that 1 call any cheaper than in America. 1 can board cheaper in Oil City than any place I found yet along the road. on Sanday morning Zad and arrived in Odessa Tuesday noon 24th, Odessa has 8 population of abeut 200,000 situated on the shores of the Black sea, the buildings are mostly low and look very old but the trees and very wide, the streels are much micer than the buildings, Itis very anoy- ing to travel through this country, every time you pass out of one country or slate into anether they will call for your pass- port and examine all your baggage and tear it all which gives you lots of bother to pack it up again. We haveany amount of fun and trouble too to get nlong not being able to speak the different lan- guages, my little bit of dutch has halped usout of trouble many a time since we are over here. I will send you a piece ol s Russian newspaper by which you may judge how much of the language we can understand ; excepting the American Consul, I don't think therejislelmsan in this city that speaks the English fluently and plain, at least I have found mone. It is much celder here than in France and Ger- many, as soon as we left Vienna we could notice it getting colder, and by the time wo reached the Russian border we could see any amount of snow and good sleigh ing ; they tell me that the mercury foll as low as 85 degrees below zero this winter in this eity, since we are here it has been six degrees below. One man here has more clothes on than two of us; if 1 had on ur up, could roozt out on a tree all night with the I am herothan I ever caw in all my life before. They have fur over-coats here from ten dollars up to five hundred. To soe one of these Russians wrapped up in one of their bir coats you could scarcely tell him from a Buffalo at a little distance off, It is now five ¢'clock p. m. and our agent sent word to us that we are te starl to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock for Noverosista. We have four or five days to travel yet and our penses up to here for the four of us have, heen about $640.00 and our wages $300.00 more makes quite a bill for this month, The weather has moderated very much this afternoon andfit is quite warm now, it is thawing fast; I will now lay this sheet by uptil we get to our destination and then I wiil finish i and give you my address. Well, we are now ab ogy destination about 86 miles from the Black ras, in rath. era wild country. There are two of ws Americans together, myself and Mr Hulin, and the other two areabout 8 miles from us, Our boarding house is a mud house with a straw roof, greund for the fioer, and the landlady en a big drunk, It isncw Mgrch 4th, 8p, m., I can not yet tell how I will like it bege for I have been here on'V 2) heurs, but will try ‘and mail chance for a long time perhaps, The coun- try here is yery wild. Tho snow bas been yery deep herp for about 6 weeks but is now neariy ail goas, snd the roads are terribly bad, Game is very plepty hore go they tell me. Wolves bave been very, troublesome when the snow wae 80 deep,’ they would come into the very middle of the villages and kill pigs, calves and in ono case even a colt, and if 8 man hap. pens to be out late at night going through the woods he is sure to be chased by them, Deer, bear, lynx and small game are plen- ty and even some panthers, cross degs and eas are abundant, 1 must close for this time, My health is very good altho’ this is g fever and ague country. oe JARED A. Fraxk. A BILL FOR THE TRANSFER O THE INDIAN BUREAU. WasuixatoN, May 4.—The prediction i i A made by Mr, Scales early in the session thug the committee on Indian Affairs, of which be is Cbsirman, would eventually showed an increase in the debt of $240,. 000, (0 over the latter for the ten years from 1800 to 1870, exclusive, It was al. To make the two official statements agree, Mr. Boutwell issued an order in ISTH, requiring the Register to adopt his figures, though the public books did not justify the same. He bad gone bsck to 1838, and reconstructed the debt upon new basis of his own, which covered the huge discrepancy, and many other shorts comings of whiel tle is vet known. To do this effectively, ho was obliged to force a balance by sdding $0,208 827.76 to the public debt, authority for which cannot be found on the books of the treasury. The items were absolutely invented, Any proper examination of the public debt and the receipts and expenditures be | tween 1560 and 1870 would require, accord. ing to the testimony of the experts, four or more clerks for five years to do the work thoroughly. Yet it appears from the re | port of the committee that Mr. Boutwell| employed a raw clerk for thatservice dure! y lit . i the whole founddation of the change which uprooted the well-regu'ated practice be gun under Hamilton and followed by alll the Secretaries of the Treasury down tol Boutwell When it is known that bonds, bank | otes, legal tender notes, interna! revenue| {stamps and other issues are delivered by! {the Buresu of Engraving and Printing to {the loan division, the Treasurer, the Comp. | itroller, and soon, without any sufficient {checks to protect the Government against) {fesud, counterfeiting and robbery, there] may well be misgivings as to the opera: | {tions of the Treasury, All bonds that pass! {through the Registers office, originally or! thy transfer, are recorded. But they might! {easily be issued under the present method | iby collusion and go on without recerd, | {because th {the name {is the only protection to the publie. That i to say, in the absence of an effective icheck, he has it in his power to imues! {bond for $10,000 for only $1,000 paia in fr 1 interest on bonds seld, i ining account of interest on the public debt {differs by tens of millions between the! * 2 t offices, ns the statements of cash balancnes do, when respectively made by | Qiflerer 1 Extra Quality and 46 Inches in Wi Would Cost More to 1 TE, Cheap, dih, mport, 874 In Bewildering Assor RAYES, tment, PEKINS, AT $125 In the Newest French Colorings, Splendid for Serv Double Widt In Gray and Brown Sh ice Mie In Desirable Shades, NGE CHEVRONS, | In Beige Mixed Colorings IMELANGE GRANITE CLOTHS, : In Beige Mixed Shadings, {MM INCH CAMEL'S HAIR, ; In Beautiful Light Bhadines {HLLUMINATED BEIGE, 26¢ Il woo! and suitable for coutry wear JICE MOHAIR MELANGES, ; C AL 25, 28 and 31 Cents Special Bargains at the Prices, VEL BRITISH FANCIES, At 80, 571 and 50 cents. HE i wid | He A “lave | Adepted for Trimming and Bourtouts | {INOUR NOVELTY DEPARTMENT. We Havé For TRIMMINGS { | pations of Colorings and the Greate [Range of Prices Wo be found in Philade phia, i Bt i I. | Goods #uitable for present wear we mention our wonderful stock of FRENCH BLACK CASHMERES Our importations this season were excep: h. sdes, 624 In Beautify! Beige C viorings TD ET BY a li AW unprecedented in consequences of the in. creasing popularity of the goods we offer Our stock 1s still complete in every grade and width, 2.00 PERK YARD ¢.! FROM 40 eta. to 1 We sre just openipg a new invoice of our own SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS. | The last shall receive the present season. The prices are still as last vear| and the goods identically the same i wea i { : i persongily inspect ed by, i i i ie a, your LIN 2% 1 STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. inccepled as checks upon each other, This; {is also the cate in the accounts of receipts! and expend tures. 1 The journals, ledgers, and other books | of the Treasury abeund in erasures and alterations of material figures, affecting ibundreds of millions of dollars. Whole | pages are cut out of several of them. Mr. {Stoughton called the Returning Board ras- {ealities “clerical errors.” The champions) iol Boutwell, Richardeon, and Sherman {have found that phrase convenient to cov. | {er transactions which ought lo send some. body to the penitentiry. All these contradictory forced balances, mutilations of records, false exhibits, and this singular change in ¢ : between 1861 and 1870, when everything) was at loose ends, were not the resylt of! socident, nor the work of careless clerks. hind, touching the Republican party, its! management of the Treasury, and the in. | {tegrity of leaders standin {country. This committee scratched the surface. has For the Reporter CHRISTIAN KENOWLEDGE CONDI TIONED BY OBEDIENCE. Jesus Christ says, If any man will do His will, be shall knew of the dectrine whether it be of God, or whether 1 speak! of myself, All men who have the Pens] {soriptures may know whother they be of} i i iGod, and it is wholly their own fault. Spiritus] Knowledge, consists in a knowledge of the Divinity of} Repentance, Justification, Regeneration, and Eternal Life. wisdom, ment when he said to Jenoral } Caesar, Nelson and mysal but Jesus Christ leundead his kingdom by! Jesus Christ is no man, Jesus only, Te know him is spirit. ual and eternal life. This is Christian Knowledge, Christian Knowledge Obtainable only by Obedience. ~Qbedience is the only test of true doctrine~that the Gospel is trae, dis vine and not human, Obedience gives nes sursice that the doctrine of Christ is true, All nssuzance ig found 1n the way of Obe- ienes. Jesup Ohrist has given us the day. justifies and saves. John vii, 17. much more concisely than Dr. 8. Sprecher has done and with much loss metaphysics Though I have no fault to find with the docter's new work, except that it is foo subjective, and the reader might, therefore, be led to moderate ob jective Theelogy. If aman would know whether Repentance is true or false, fuith, Lumen or divine, the life of God in the solil," be mugt repont, believe, &e. If nu man would uyndorgtane. the subioct of prayer, the love of God shed abroad inj the heart by the Holy Ghost given unto us, he must pray and love God. the Lord Jesus Christ, the Bible, the Church and everything that is spiritual snd good. ther is. Oharios Wesley pertinently said : Let us obey. ye then abs]! know, Shall feel our sins forgiven, Anticipate our Heayen Lelow, And own that Jove is Heaven, Infidels de not know whether Christisni- ty is human er divine, true or false, They have noverobeyed a solitary precept. How absurd to claim that they understand the Christian religion, The truth is, they know nothing about the doctrines, changes and duties of the gospe., ¥ielded to the influence of the truth. They bave neve" offered ona sincere, earnest, solemn pray- orto Ged, und Low could they know and understand the subject of Qbristisn does trine! It is prepostérous to claim that they do. Infidels are not cempetent to deter. mine the question, Is Christianity ‘true or false. It is not strange, therefore, that in- fidelity is on the decline. There is mere intelligent belief on the side of the Bible torday, than ever there was. 1 report in faver &f transferring the control of the Indian Bureau fromthe ¥nterios io the War Department was verified 10-ddy. The committee by a vote of 7 to 3 agreed to spcommend the passage of such a bill, with ‘a’ provision that the change shoule Conclusion —~Those understand the will of Ged best who are most careful to prace tide it ~All asyyrance is found in the way of Obediencey "Thus is Lrup Christian Philosophy. tr in dais Ei —————— i so — saosin | | The Russian newspapers announce 4 ¢ nel thke place ufitll July 1, 1881. No one expects that the bill’ will be bonsiger- ed in the House this session, is it would that with the return of spring the vs. ual outbreak of fires is reported from Rive tispMo a prolonged debate. There's a dispogition jn the House to fritter away as little time as possible dyring the re- mainder of the session, and few measures various parth of tie copntry. Seven- renderin besides the appropriation bills «will bave any chance te be considered, STOMACH TTE generally. F_UNSEATED FOR Taxis vor 1879 RS B. $15 Ds 41 aN0% A074 2074 k ys AND 415 415 15 ae of - i a o Bellefonte, gn the 8S BENNER, warranies, Thomas Jouns And, Ceon Robert Holmes John Moore J D Harris John Davis ton “© - BOGUS, John Cochran D. Karskadden Jenkthin Harvey Mose: Hood William Hood % i 4s 4 Micha iO Bry John Rugg John Shym Eli Canoy } David Lewis John Baron Walter Stewart 22 Jebn Vaguhbn ontielly Dewart John Weitzel James Black Wosephi J Vallnce 3 "r i obi Brady John Boyd Jacob Weidmer (oorge Harrison John Nigholson 5 Hunt ¢Clanahan 63 George Mead 5% Andrew Pettit Nathan Levy Joseph Thomas 168 Josgpi YUallece 168 oseph Waliacs, Sarah M. Talman, CURTIN. Rebecca Kelso "James Miller Japes Tevin r Kd. a fev geoND{ 3X0 I Ut 1416 Taxes | 410 $24 00 217 1 80X00 204{2074 18012074 180 144 260 185 207% 160 11 40 9a A ad a0 ny 33 40 33 1s 22 1k a3 40 i 217 il 200 100 28 44 } 326 110 i 4 { 1 i HN) G76 O44 044 076 HbR 64M 50 50 bo 10 20 35 60 480 400 400 400 106 428 310 i844 au 54 2 80 XH 15 20156 20 80 13 44 44 AH 03 80 GO 76 Bac oH Er Yo i Suh t Et BLL 282% Sk nk od dh fk idl Bo oh pt Bh ft By Sr _ — TOW oe &= — “ees A g oe or on 3 ro ww pt 120 100 12 80] 188 840 17% 15 46 | 80 ‘8 46{176 21 27 200 21 85 [188 3 34 10 4M 12 46 4400 | 65 15 60 '200 Ly 60 BD 68 1220 8 _- New Grain Hou | ompleted ! AtSPRING MILLS, PA J. I), LONG Now extends a cordial invitation to! bis friends and patrons, and the pubs| tlic generally, as he is now prepared to! buy all kinds of GRAIN, SEEDS AND HIDES, At the Hightest Market Prices Also constantly on hand a complete |agsortment of Coal at Low Prices i | Also a complete assortment of |KIPS, CALFSKIN ot] SOLE-LEATHER, stialgo ready made HARNESS, BRILDES, COLLARS, WHIPS HALTERS, &e,, at bottom prices. 13noy 6m a { i i Esther Eddy Casper Wiser Joseph Kelsh Onleb Lawns Isane Longstreth James White Lindiey Coats William Gilbert ns 004 128 120 $ i RS ed i 50 8 86; 03 8 864 42 OO 830 50 8 565i 3 00425 Willian NII Samuel Jessie Waln Mollie Whar! Joseph Wain Jicbard Waln ohn 8. Fory Si 80490 118 SREQHIEA SO Py sal 75 a3 mhiaoh 24 801476 16 691400 18 271430 go 12% 14 681% 17 60 20 2 58 200 3058 430 27 10 410 B16 429 35 20 100 14 80; 50 oS 08 150 Jeoeb Whin Jonathih Willis Robert Ainsly dohn NoeCapley Charles Allen Fishburn Wharton § Richard Tunis Caleb Lawns 4 Isanc Longstreth } Thomas Asrock 1 Joberts annak Henry Donald Robert Ainsiy 4 Richard, Tunis Et McEwen Fishburn Whaston S865 20 J. W.& B.C, Packer 2) 285 Pholin Meyers 85 90 200 Simon Meyers R202 BR Micahel Meyers 36 081419 Joseph Devling 90 10/300 Job W Packer 6 60125 W M Packer Tn § John P Mitchell © 60/402 124 Job W. Packer 88 99 bof J W Pucker 13(330 J. Z. Long 15 00{8%) 198 Q80l156 Samuel Samuel George John D £ wi FERGUSON, Isanc Buckley Josiah Lushby Richard Mosely Abrabam Hicks UREGG John KF. Price John Rote (owner) Bernard Hubly William Taggart David Taggart f POoTY 3 60/400 3 01400 3 60186 17] 45 Ww) Daniel ! Ji hn Nt Jacob ( John 1H] {owne! Parker Parker i 5 0 4 Willlath Logan John Painter, Shires | SA. Irge RU i i Ge 1d 5 HAINES, John Simpson John Kidd William Mosby 244 Adam Bolinder 383 Albright Swineford 3 19 Charles Hall 2 nu HALF MOOK, Abrahsm Elder Thos Heyskill « {200 (owner), 8 10/438 163 Jac Vanpool owner 442/480 © C. Vanpool estate 300 {owner), 1 44/4831 C. Vanpool estate 4331 ! G0 a 08 4 631448 207 John We Joseph St Paul Wel 200 400 wn Zaidan 16: Bennet L James Ra Matthias ba wa og John Fur (owner), 828 Poggy Shearer 460 147 _ HARRIS, 422 4+ Kearney Wharton 402 116 John Irvin 76 J. C. Fisher 31438 158 John Irwin 71488 163 William Brown 7 G0{433 163 Michael Brannen 4338 163 , (owner), 433 163 George Fox 438 103 John Irwin 483 163 John Irwin 338108 HOT/ARD. 400 Will w Qroastien 1}71813 Jolin Brady 16 6/4 1H8 Bamuel Leathers 5 $1/438 158 Joseph Graysburg 851 HUSTON. Adam Kuhn. 1410 LIBERTY. J. & D Gunsaulas 2856 Part John Potter 1880 James A, Quigley S98 Ross Baker prey 423 Goorge I), Haas 828 ot & Jus Hayes 82 W0 Danial Krouse 166 10 Samuel P Shenk, (owner, ) 470 Danie! David, 108 MARION. J D. Shugert W. A. Thomas Alexander Scott Jacob Hu John We 673 wa H » Ru Jose Jaco 19 3 80 150 9b Jobn Bor John K John Sue John Bia 433 1568 483 168 407 187 40 16 433 163 493 168 433 1568 433 163 200 100 250 S00 488 6 Christain Danis! Rs «chan Cop of Andrew James W 2 24 00 28 SNOW 2400! 40 William H3 281860 John Pin i STORE, Opposite the Broeckerhoff House, One Price Store! MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, t I The Cheapest Shoe Store in the Call and examine cur goods wheth- er you buy pr not The finest French Calf Boots and Gaiters made to order in the Conrad House Building. is § J 1 ine A MONTH guaranteed. 4 the industrious, Capital gired ; we will stant you. Men, women, boys ¢ and girls make money fas a The work is light and plessant, and such as anyone can go right $iZa day at home made by nog rn ter al work for us than xt nything else, at. Those who are wise who see this no- and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time Those sls ready atl work are laving up large sums of money, Address TRUE & CO., Augus ta. Maine. HLiuny YET GOOD BREAD, fiy calling at the new and exten. ery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, on Bishgp street where he furnishes ev ery day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, Pies, ete., ele, Candies, Spices, Nuts, Fruits, Anything and everything belonging tc the business. Having had vears of expe? rience in the business, be flatters himsel. that he can gusrantee satisfaction to ail who may favor him with their patronage, 8 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. OHN BLAIR LINN * Alterney-al- Law Office on Alleghony St 27 feb tf Bellefonte Pa 3 NEO ¥ Sy Yr KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure th cure Spavins, splints, Curd ©, It removes sil unnatural menis. DOES NOT BLISTER. Has no Hv for ARY lameness on SHshAE OF SUAS: as pured hip loin! nmeness a > son who had Pilerad 15 years ; cured rcumatism, corns, frost-bites or a3) braises, cot or lameness. It bas no equal for any blemish on horses, forillustrated circular giving FORITIVE PROOF. 3 ALL DRUGGISTS have it or oan get it for you 3. B, J. Kendall & Co, Proprietors, Enosbur¥h Fails, Vermont. UHNS TON, HOLLOW yt fladelphia, P at, Forssle by J. D. Murray agents, 62 Arch C. T. ALEXANDER. C. M. Bowen LEXAN DER & BOWER, At. teraaps-st Law. Bellgtonis. pap be ona nO a St at § . ® Garmas's banding, £ Fo Te tf THUS PAPER Pili es on Adrring Burs operes Eo | 360 438 § 28 KIO € 04 483 103 S40 480 1563 1488 158 541438 1568 541438 1563 54]433 153 6 450 158 761488 168 31900 ARS Robert Walters David Carscaddon Andrew Summers Moure Wharton William Parker Rebecca Waln Benj H Tallman Eli Wharton A 8S Valentine MT Miliken N J Mitchell Lieorge Bddy James T Hale James‘McMsnus Samuel Linn 3 Allison ES. Norton 2 a 3 ot Ohm ay uf at 8 43/433 8 16/453 T 63483 2 101994 a1 800 3385 5821400 7 63100 7 281400 7 621412 412 44 287 80 1488 120 423 158 21433 168 5514338 154 459 189 Hises § 860 144 3060 144 §35 : $33 163 155 Thomas Greaves , Andrew Bayard : of Samue! Dobsan sof Job Reilly D Karskaden Sarah Bittlebell N J Mitchell David Carscadon David Carseadon David Carscadon Luke Minser Francis (ies William Hl West John West D H Cunningham John M Nesbit Hugh Pim John Reiley Burd Wilson Kearney Wharton IPRIXG, John L Kurts Thomas Harrison, (owner, 2 Thomas Thornburg TATLOR. Moses Coats James Bosh Thomas M'Common Ely Hoolman James Moore Vincent Stephens Le:ly Malone 163 John M'Coemmon Moses Coats Joseph Yoder Hugh Hamilion Ww va John Montgomery John Carr bg y James Carr Michael Weidner Michael Weidner Jacob Beck George Mong Mary Smith William Wilson David Ralston A M Eider Clemeat Beckwith Tract Neo. 1 Tract Neo. £ Tract No. 18 Tract Ne. 8 Tract No. 12 of Thomas McClure C Vanpool William Bell UNION. of R Molholland 100 80 William Brower 250 Aun Deal 200 I. & R. Kuhns 100 sane Blake 10 Samuel Phipps 117 Buyce Davis 433 158 Robert Stewart Ebenezer Branham Samuel Phipps John Cooper ui Boree 1 avi th Smith JOoVy Brady Brady Wo 4M Scott Noott Usthoun ersey © A) - aw ” 1 i de) 44 S68 5 G8 ER 176 iw 433 163 458 18 21100 11 =u i) va VY ner astaborder ther, Sr., » or sO oust i. is ron Is g 443 1563 100 100 1b 950 123 180 180 141 210 71 90 307 1001 1638 12 17 36 S00 17 86 172 12 00 87 68 45 02 a3 68 pa 18 oo 82 62 H2 8 01 17 88 67 bb bh ob 5b 67 6b 7 bb 7 50 3083 2 40 139 48 66 140 17 bal &0 4502 82 20 Rudo) WALKER. 67 65 875656! 74 90 Christ Rohrer 68 061212 Samuel Barkman 0 24/100 Navid Reed 2 85/5660 Mary McEwen 89 72/201 183 James Sutler 1220| 40 John Baker 07 656] 46 John McComing 2258 79 Henry Duck, Sr., 10 40 (owner,) oN ORTH. 52 00 Hoover & Rese William Shipen, jr., Samuel Scott.” Hong ney Grafl 1k sh idman arrison desill land h ck Musser ickley snhaver 174 158 108 A. YEARICK. Treasu Treasurer's Office, Bellefont Pa. Aprill0, 1880, Allison 108 93 ilson estate 520 HOE. P Mitchell 208 1 4680 { has ever been seen can not be on ny other machine ie patents on the above named attach. this gompany, r Jupetvision, heir shops at Cleveland, Ohio, In connection with the above Frys with iving profit, H. J. BOYER, Ag't, ___ Aaronsburg, Pa. oni ar, ENTRE CO. FARMERS’ HOME. — BUSH HOUSE. NO DISCRIMINATION fuinst the Producers of our food, than om none are more worthy, or ens of other ispotition swounts for its growing Loes! Trade. We Lou horses te the care isconnected with of parties d A H. MYERS, Proprietor, J. febltf RDI ARE SELLIXO YERY LoW REAPER SECTIONS and And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, As well as all kinds of HARD- WARE, to meet all demands in this line, JAS HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte. TO $60004 YEAR, o $510 $Wa da your own locality. No risk, uw Women do as well as men Many make mors than the amount aboy-, No one can uke money fast Any one can.do the work. You can make from 50 ots, to $2 an bour by devoting your evenings spd spare time to the business. It costs noth. ing totry the business. Nothing like it for money making ever offi before Business pleasant snd strictly Reader, if you want to know all about the best paying business before the publie, d private terms sis 5 Yea eh @ up r mind for you Address GEORGE STINSON & CO. Portland, Maine. Creer REMOVED WITHOUT ) Knife, and, in most cases, pain Apply to C. P. W. Fischer, M.D, burg, Centre county, Pa. 24 jul ly an Sou RY BO cn 0 . Ssddl ar Flynets, and also a Hn, Nets, ete. Prices low as All kinds of repairing done. Stock Always kept on hand. ranted, kindly solicited. of the uy Poe PHITHE BEST IS THE CHEAPE T GEISER’S PATENT SELF-REGULATING & 06 35 6 22 701 | Cleaner and Bagger, and the PELRLESS, TRACTION 56 37 a7 — a6 on OF da © EE wee 2) 5 5 diee os 2 yi an § FF wel A A wl wf a o8 Chmy ot nw STEAM ENGINES, Manufactured only by GEmser Maxvracrurize Co, Way» nesboro, Franklin Co., Pa. The world challenged for od work. Grain saving, ight and Smooth Running, cleaning perfectly in all Kinds of grain—wet or dry. Algo the 4496 1786 30 te 1276 40 8¢ 736 510 33 15 15 30; 15 30 23 63 7 43 89 45% ’ NOVELTY HAY & GRAIN RAKE is the Beast Rake out. Manu- factured by 8. & G. Hauck, s| Mechanicsburg, Pa. J. A. Fleming, : 18mar3m Centre HALL, Pa. 520 14 46 14 56 nN oad q80m0 On gs Jom M 110) Mou $j oH 0 ‘ssedp q jue 10 % g_ERI2IE2 igdppe[igg 100418 19N48 1 puw e@os pu¥ §noyosjop ‘ued 0 «ald 4 . —_ TO VED Jw & we 11% Wo, 10094 Uo 0I%1e 1 orsematen CAE HN asnieeq «wo q Jaipyjavds ad Aq plog » 2 12 fo rer. )- | A x 'SAITILAD 7 40 sow "BLO sexa zoox suronanSIUIH 8 Huan a0 28% f, Jo suoud oay 0g ‘vd INORINUT I SHUI ‘Hf SYH 9) v ‘510 “e181 85ina ~BOgM— wv ADYNOVL OIResqY 41983 35919X0 09 peawdead =0xdywinep ou uj ropiqnd eqs ‘agg az a ~p ALi w ©LOH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers