vOLuE 1 SERIES, XL FRED, koi, on Eo I TERRY SERRE prmeres The Mifflinbur; Telegraph and: amit: burg Nad have taken to pulling edith othesschuir: ~ Kéap om boy you'll -both endwithrbaldness: pre i _ at State College. to inspect that institu- tion. . On his return he spent an hour at the Brockerhoff house, Bellefonte, where many called and shook hands with. the reform governor. The following account of the Govern or's trip is given. by a Harrisburg cor- respondent : At a late hour, tonight, Governor Pattison returned: from his trip to the State College, where he bad been with Dr. E. E. Higbee, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, to act in conjunc tion with Dr, Atherton, the President, as a committee to ascertain and report. upon the feasibility of combining: the studies so that a larger part of the income can be used for agricultural purpgses, At the time the committee wasappointed.it was claimed the agricultural interests. of the State demanded a mor¥satisfactory run= ning of experimental fating in Chester and Indisbs co@ngies, and that there wis needed at the State College a ther oughly competent superintendent of the- oretical and -practival agriculture ; also that the college ShoBId be made a more thorough dgricultural institution. “The cotiimitted, st a’ meeting, recommenda débrease Of the fuadlty from seventeento ten, and that thé fand saved fhercby be used in th# direction indicted and also for needed repaifs. Dusing® vestry’ the Goverifor ‘ad Dr. Highiee ‘were escorted through the chémical, physical, botanicil and zoolog- ical departmeérits ‘of the college whieh were found to be well condluetéd. They were also conveyed to different pirts of thé college farin THe 180 plots of gréiind onthe central experimental fart, in care of Prof. W. H. Jordan, on which various kihds of grain are being grown by differ- ent modes of cultivation, fertilizing, etc. proved particularly intérésting to the Govertior, who also inspected the cattle, the barns, the orchards snd the various fields of the 400 scres comprising the farm. The Governor was honored dt the col lege with a salute of seventeen guns, and at Bellefonte, on his return, the citizens turned ont in large numbers to greet him, A Long Island woman lived very sparingly aod saved $1200 so she could haw a ‘grand funeral out'of the fund She made = will directing that she should be cléthed in a suit of white amd that her body shold be placed ina solid roserwriod coffin, with six silver hatidles and a dilvet plate bearing ler name and age. Thé hearse wis to be drawn bY six horses and there were to be six ‘pall. bearers, with white glovés and white scarfs. ‘The ifiterest on the balance’ re. maining aftef piyment of these charges was 10 be paid to sdihie for Redpt ing her grave in order. . The Republican talks of a quilbef Mrs, A. 8. Walker, up the valley, with 10,000 patches in it, and says the Cmerne Re- roree-claims it as a Democratic quilt. No suchfhing ~the Democriltic party is Republican pasty is al patches and "the quilt of 10,000 fittingly charac terises it. It has the whig patch, know iothing pateh; ant masa pateh; feder patch, Belktiap patch, fraud-Mayes patch, thilad-terin patch, &c., &e; until ali-of goolk Mis. Walker's patches have anafte; | to sleep under that ‘quilt will bring on fightsmiare, Defnotratic ladies don’t a es Aman by pry a, he Joice, Toles, in.Chics? iid account since the dividend. holding nearly as mach. » . will be mecelsary to i choice: Fito iB Adding pravtically outoof thequestion. have dtank.2 2000 barrels of § ghia in drank the best whisleyzhit could find; but nl his’ preserviitior 4 dus rather. $0. hia : the distillation sbesrtied by ito He Fy Buthé often “felt good.” Hie iu Tife ovér whine wold mot: toneh ie he went into the wholeale lignor (bnsi- ness, Hols sow penniless und depend ent. meni For Ths ter for Fu Abe dot Repor great 3d Whi Cy vor wd ne IE CT pa Fashion js Quorn. Fast, and fashiionanie are the Diamond and One pack wie, 100 for any soe. Get ur dd +18, Richardson & Oa. Butlingun, C ONSEC unt VE POLY GAMY. The New Y otk" Tinves sys “évery sixth Protestant Rhode Islander has been di- worced” and “practices polygamy of the consecutive type,” This state of things is astonhding. It shows that the ty e of polygamy whith prevails in that New England Sate is’ mpeh more generally practiced there than thé scarcely more odious kind which prevails among the Mormons isin Utah, This great abuse demands the attention of Benator Ed- mands, who has given the subject much attention. The Timer indulges in the fol- 1 wing bitter sarcasm : “In the absence of any Political issue that can be safely touched by a cantious statesman, it becomés a duty inéumbent upon all decent: peo reapie to put an end to the Rhode Is! scandal, Congress alone can deal with this matter, for it is idle to suppose that Rhode Islanders will voluntarily give up freedom of divorce. Some high-minded Senator shiould bring in a bill defranchising all Protestant Rhode Islanders who will n £ swesr that t ey have never been divorced and never will be, The bill shonid farther provide that the control of the various Protestant sects shall be taken from. the member thereof and vested in a board of su visors to be appointed by the Presic Ro The Rhode 1s and relic of barbarism isa disgrace to the Nation, and it must be wiped out at any cost. Let us first try disfranchisement, confiscation and other comp rafively mild remedies, If these fail Phil, Sheridan mut be sent against the Rhode lelanders with orders to put fut to the sword ‘with as little mercy as ¥ right-minded man would show to a ay of Mormons," This may be looked pon as a sort of fire in the rear of the party which has for twenty-five years stood pledged to exter- minate the “Lwin relic” in this country, at Iwan drficle which wé copy from the Chicago Herald it is shown very clearly (iit the Democrat who cin carry New York; ti thoonly oie that can bé elected Prébident! Who fb that man? The Re- Your is oF the opinion that ex-presi- dénbelect, Bammy Tilden, can emrry it sek ws a whistle, © Now what's the or ai? 3 Ee Arousing Blaine meeting was held al lock Haven a few days ago. Should like %0 hear whether any thing was done to send Beaver to Chicago as a Blaine delegate vide 18802 ? . A Ap — The English bave mel with another obstacle in their attempt to peacify mat- ters in the Soudan, by the fall of Tokar, an interior fortified fown berween the Red Seas port of Trinkitat and the Nile. The garrison surrendered to the Proph- et's sxmy, on assurances it would be al- lowed. to depart for Lower Egypt, but there are apprehensions in London that the garrison. and populace were made way with. The news created the great- vost. excitement in Londun and in Par- lament. ir nines i sas MP Caal, “clothing and bedd: ‘ng are in Preatest demand among the destitute i. the flooded districts. Of uncooked Yood there has been & surplus, and public at- tention is now Airedted to the othver needed Sd of which there will be abundance seat, . Metin Poh fet Sint vi 00rd of the bark Ada “Bar fon state’ that they clung ‘Ww the masts five days dud gights without food. . The thifd day the dogtried to dovdur bne of Alem,” When rescued they were Sustind lots to decide-wiichof the three shoul die to furnisie food forthe other two. {A mi ie explogion, ab: Liesenring, Fay- ite vodnty, lust “week, canned by, fre- damp, Killed 20minens. ~The. stohoyWas whesttrending ore. 0 TP a 4s Tire Philed: Branch is: Ifyou. — the “American American Famer” 1 year free read in another o lum how v1. | to get for nothing. A rare chance. POLITICAL. PROSPECTS. Bummarizing the Result of the Presidential Conferences. How Much Depends on Now York —~President Arthur's Candidacy Practically Resting on the WasningToN, Feb, 21. Within the last few days there have heen several confer. ences bere of leading friends of President Arthur from different States. These con- ferences have been held between senators who have not announced themselves for Ar- thar, business men from different parts of the country, and personal friends of the president, and at some of these meetings Mr. Warren, of the New York Btate Republican committee, has been prestpt. The inference from the statements which these gentianen have made is that President Arthur's candi- dacy rests practically upon the stats of New York. He is to commend himself to the Republican convention, if at all, because ] will seem to be the candidate who can unite the party in New York, snd give beljer promis: of carrying the state than any other candidate, IE HES Bes admitted in thes consultations that - there apg some of the old Stalwarts who think they have not been wail treated by Ste president who cannot be reliad upon toad in the Arthur movement, and at the samme time it i8 siggestad that thesh Stalwarts, of whom Grant and Conk- img Bre the representatives, have pescti- caliy retired from polition, and are pot likely to be counted as an active factor for acy candidate, At thess conferences there have been gentlemén present [rom ~ Mishigan, Wisodnsin, Jowa, Iikifois and other states. The chancesof Senator Logan were discussed, and it was said that he need pol expect 0 secure delegates wither in New England or in New York The suggestion of the name of Mr. Lincoln for the second piace was designed to offset, to some degree, the Logan movement. The chbjection that was the most Mrongly urged against Dogan fi New England atid New York was, that he would not have the support of the busipess element in those sections as Arthur or Edmunds would Ooeof the nearest friends of My. Edmunds has “Wcknow ladgel that he would seonpt the ndgninstion if it should come 40 baw witha good degree ol upavimity—a fact which has hardly seemed susceptible of douby Rolstantially the following may bs sum roarimea ae the resttit of al tho discussion’ Firgte-That the friends of Preddent Arthur are yory confident thet be has bean rapidiy gaining strength in New York state in the last month, and that thers fs a good pr pr thst be wifl ‘secare more thith one hiadl the Now York deleraton; that thers is gooers good feeling prevailing throughout the state, snd that thefe is a belter prospect of rea kermony than thers hss been ut any Time sdnte the campaign of 1850, Beconid=-That those who may perbaps be ed the Arthur snanagersare not so per nt about his candidacy hat they wil lt dpon his pomination if it shall appear (hat vis impracticable or wot for the bes interests of the party, or if. the prospects of succes would be promoted by supporting any uther candidate; that thie seed cholo of most of the Arthur mon is Senhtor Ed mate Third -That thore who have atlended Giese conferences wou'd favor putting Rob ert Linools on the ticket ay vice president whether the ticket sbould be Arthur and Lincolnor Edmoads pod Tdnookn, re AS AH SA ANOTHER LONG ISLAND QUTRAGE Tally One for Ne whisky Men. W initikbre, Fob 2 The Whisky men hikve shored a point in securing anagresmnen from the ways awl. means cotmunittes thal ‘he'r bill to extend the booded period on ds wilhout ai. A majority ofthe conimitier is opposed to the bill, end 4 she members had voted in committee ac cording to their convictions the bill coil never have been house. WHY THI “wiheual favor shouid a extondel th the @htllers is matier of comment The explanation re wived ‘with most favor to that Représent- dive Blackburn | bulklossll; the p apont] fo ruers and demenod thet the bouse a an opportunity to pas upon the bil ‘nd, neeirding 89 report, Minted that i we touted if dng tari bil woald be reported : ena a wif) After eng | The RA, Wit are op eo. & ve the’ right te i fa thehouse, | No elfort wi iorbamndo bor ep iioheg yo wif s pe uphold od EX Thon Bion TE any fititey stsidors do. bmadle it Gpoad presse will also be brought to bear in a proper manner by pusiierd mest whe, are interested in oir Fur the Reronvin. THE CATRFECHISM. The Catechism is a short sugaimary of Chbistinn dotirine that bs of incalewiable value, and ought. Laerefore, be highly prized by all Christian work. @ 5. Tie writer Aeuires in this commiigication 10 Aesent some thotghts on’ T# Dignity, Value and Erodllence of the Catechisnt, Tedilostrate this point the gender is referred Ww tt « wonderful snd glorious revelation of the Cal echisn both in the Old and New Testaments, 1 The Ten Commandments 1.0 Inthe OM Testament the Commandments vere given amidst thundering snd lightulug aud the voice of A Trumpet waxing loude” apd loude § sloal was smoking lke « ruling Ison tai; WiaeTy Was darkness all around; the earth quake; wiie people trembled and stood afar off, and en tented Moser 10 speak to Gad for them. (Reader. 1 know of the duys that are past, which were pefore thee, since the day that God crested man upon the earth, and ask from the one side of HAVER ust the other, whether there hath been iy such thing fs this great thing te, or hath bey, Heard Ti ke it 7 "D.d ever people hear the yoloe of srt apeRking on of the mil of the dire, as thou nast heard, &n ve! MM. 42149 2 Inthe New Testun ut the tevelstion of the Lh atid more glorious, UL & MOUBiMInD, sur ounded by thousatids of people, Jesus Christ him. er expounds the Ten Commandments. No than ers oar, no lightning Sashes amidst the sur nding gloom, The great Tenet ber takes the focalogue . (len words; sad in the kindest and sweetest words ever nttered exp Anins them, say: wig 0 Bidesed are the poor in spirit: for their's x ie Kingda of heaven, Blosed are they thal atmrn they shall be comforted. Bloseed are the week : for they shall imberit the earth, Bless &d Are they which hunger after righteousness : for sey shall be Bled, Blewed arp the imepeiful for hey shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pure iu heart: for they shall see Gal Hosted are the peace Ina kere they shall be called the ehil tren of God aad ie they which dre pare cuted for righ boushoss. sake © for ihe prs, f= be ii ingdom of heaven, © lead the whole Oi Christ derision on the sou * nédorded in the cusped of Matthew, Bk, ¥ixth ang seve uth chap tors.” Christ explains the Law seripturaily, and om Biprasiy: Tue Jewwio Wadi day oundiliones aly ati y external obedlencé to the Law, ( iris conditioned salvation b faith ML. 160s ps a1 Feady La re Ang vile 3133 Aned in t the Ten Con naudmehts written ‘in boars by the Boge of “Chores, @. Bi t Holy Sirit, 1 hug salih the Lord: 1 will iy law in b hel foward parts, snd write is in freer Hearn thet ir God apd they shall be my 3. Xow whi ot revelntion of (he Faw ous, that in be 0 To 3 at | N 1 "a more & rr, Ms OM LL Mout 3 of Beatitud ‘ thas of the former, 11. The Chriglian Faith The excellent and gloricus revelation of the nristian fail is Ettesiod by sacred Listory. I. luibe(h T. Arabs believed Lhe A the Mewmiah ated fUwes fi plated 10 him fr righ gh souspess, Len 15%, This Is the rev elation 0’ the fristian faith. The birth of Chest Was revesi so In BH. HisOfles Is. 6110 His desth and tes wrreciion $n Jonah: His ssoension In Eyah, Hb soariation in His apporrance 10 J am in sasnan fof. (gs 10d Mie wml iv Chis is. Jno0bs's adder Hisinterpossion in the angel thal wires vod with Juteh, snd in Aaron, the high priest scrifcing aud praying fot ihe Prope His atom nentin the Brine uo werphl of whith Chins him seif spoke. John $14, i in the N. T, the i still more gi PA revelation of Christian fait} rious. The sage! Gabriel announce bo AD ALEC RDU d his Barth Inde of angels were pres enya het rid, way ugg AHoty belo God io Hie akghest, peace © fi oarth and good w OWards ten brist b Ww His excollent preaching and splendid y , PesurieCtion Gu of the Ho raost glori te Os Ay reve sled the Christ Al fa th, 1H, Prayer, of prayer sud efficary is con. nthe 0.7, viz: By the secrifioes of Abel and Roah. (God 5p proved and blessedalien | 1 By the prayer of Moses dur 8 beitic wilh the Ameliiites, Ex 1 3. By the prayer of Jehioss shal duricg th battle Dotan Lhe Ammonites iad Mond ites 4 By Jacob's laddes apd sitar 1490. 5 By theexample of Moss when be ia face and prayed for the pew 6. By i 3 the book of Psalms. 7. By (lie prayer ol Z. oe he X NX. T. there is 6 goan der fpxeiation of prayer. Christ Nimsel? tan® t us the Lord's Pray a, MUGS Saying aller 100s FRLDET PTR %: Jur Father which art tu heaven Hallowed be ame, Thy kingdom come, “Ty will be done o sarth as it In done in beaven, Give us tis da) wir daily bread. Add forgive our deblE as we wnrgive'var deldor. - And an pot into tesapia- Jon, but deliver us from oVil. Tor ne is the singdom and the power and glory fo . Aten. see wind LA, 12 Le hus given 18 the send of Aero y Pries Aerk onl say wnlo hall aak ge iy di IY ne, Et Ld And 0 M1 EW, woof yoi on —— Aftohieh. 8 any Lesh, it i done ihe hem THEYRE + ch ts li heaven Fs % : Uy. Bo y fin its BH The O. T. cotinine a wonderful rev@lation of the le of waicrs, wherchy tet 354 Also nn the gr Hap Ei iat whose 0 So the Trinity, in Hike a JeVing | 1" w ae » “TH a n . wd inane “ the ¥ Spirit. ¥ " ol kK cna i ceil. Ly FeYe:s i pet, : ng revatio of =p ™ in fons. 6: wot [4 Passover." NO. Warner's health corset, Coraline Thompson's glove, fitting and corded corsets ~ Garwaos. - Open ng the Fountains, In pumberiess bulls beneath the ski ed the 1 uid substance which gives the hair sture, color and gp When this secre stops, the hair begins at once 0 becom or ess, Britthe snd gray. g that the « your hair? If so, apply Parkers Hair Bi once. It will restore the colar, gloss abd newing the sction of nature, ] bal Wl, not 8 dye, hut an €egan 1 y appreciated Peat « Fite cleanli » an pakggle! Try our 5¢ dinghams: : usual price, 8. Jaripane, ~ PUBLIC SAT Es “Ral e s Man $ At ths wign wad at Cex Marc bh 20, the following © swi, one heifer, 4 head 50 wagon, spring wago 4s key. iter, 2 ef Day planter, new South Bend chiiled pl vrs, hay rake, set Lug har ONE, chains, double and grind stone, yioks hoes, shovel lacksnith tools Ho usehold furnin sod stends, 2 tables, 2 cupboards, dou chest, cider barrels, tubs ook shove ett kettle, and « one och ck p Rw ecin ond Auc't PF BLIC BALE JPrBiac SALF signed March 1, the followin elf r, 6 shosis, Cook aud bedding, 2 bedsteas As wd chairs, roc is ng chair, § ards carpet, oe mel vessels, Ag Bale ul } p.m, : churn, 75 Es, "vinegar, sis y neds, €1C€., 2 hiter ., Lf oe. © hing od re ie exteayou ug GW a Ing callie 3 breading “SOW, 7 whomtn, twh Liar horse CUILiVERLOT, HOW, I set et of b ay indders Fskiot ud ro jer, sot Yanke read double and single t7 Also household good ures, set chairs, and 1m io a im 128h Kale 10 begin at made known, 1. XN. Lentzell, Avct. ALVEE Kale Meret 4] = Pp! BLIC BALE —AL the eviden ve of the under signed in Cepls ¥ March. st1p m 2 beds, Lairs, 2 rocking chairs, © wood box, Ziron kKetlies, es 1 lard stand Niagara eal stove good a new pa ars stove, iat of stove Pi Ht of carpet Leany al , Cherry extension a be spreads 12 iL ia ng i, slone cracks, glass jars, qUeCTEW ENE, ware, set hargess, grain bags seigh wench, work bench, and ot! er srticies : ELLEN LEE, bail, Sale March 11 P*® IC BALE. ~AL ihe red signed, a absent maid way } bet tween Penn Hall and Epring Mills, Tuesday March 11 One horse, 5 cows, 1 heifer, 1 boar, ext rs gk : isow, (3 Pi 2 showis 2. hearse WHROD, I-horse wWkg- oh. 3-horse fied, 1-horee sled, cutier, pon hur~ ow, har; shove Jw, pola pow new grain cradle, 2 saddies, hridies, horse gears og wed, challis, Yl settoe, Subies, sink, joi chairs, 2 nook loves, 1 Pon Moves, pipe and Oo kitsg uten- dis. § bods with bedding $ clocks, cnrpet, dishes, apple butter, 2 Li ” Jatiion, w Se per kellie, churn tute ment vessels, J Tr $0 1 Sherry boards, and other ariicies Sale st 1 p.m , X. Lettsell, Auct ADAM GRENOBLE under nee of Bale March 4 Pr BLIC SALE. Wiki be seid at public sale at he residence of the undersigned seven miles pu! { Beliefoute, ou the Bufisio Kun rosd, Fridey, March id, ai ¥ p. wm. w ing drtivies © Your head of horses, moarned bull 15 moths old, Holstein bull 6 oid, 6 head of young cutie . 4 head of sheep oester br uk, 5 shosts, 2 breed Sows, Hongen Ches- terwhite: JU horse Geyser separator al fanning ill, 2 isaitisioh WHgOE, i spring Wagon. peaper cusbined, heysione cultivator, Centre | all I eomapiauter COTE SCTEper 4 South Bond plows good ws Bew, 3 barrows, Ein drill, hay make, bob sled, si eigh, log sled, land roller, single and double trees, barpoon hay fork with rope-and teckie, 4 wis of Lay iaaders, set of wood ladders, pair breechtunds, 2 pairs cruppers, plow gears, single harness, double hathess, 4 sels #3 nets, bridles, oollasy, jeall paddle, check lines, ob chains, rakes, forks, jog chain, sstusage cut ver, iron kettle, 2 parior stoves, oovk stove, No. 1 dinner bell, 2 steads, burest, 2 tables, weal Yedsel, tum, dx, abd ther atieles, Jos, L. Neff, Aut. DANIEL HECENAX Sale March 13 E- Will be sold at ihe folio wiblie sale, 2 wiltes south east of Boslsburg, on Olg unde, 4 gown, one fresh | & sbomts, open buggy, spring wagon, set of single harness, $61 of piow gears. Household | arnlinre. Couking stove, 100th slove sad ipe, 3 ) nid, dressing bureau, el a dining table, square cupboard, , set of Kitchen chinirs, set of cane rocking chairs, rs, loubge, Cradle, 24 arocks and buckets, mest vessel, iron roche vinegar keg, rg fring. sone, ao other articles. Sale HA A Win. Gobten, Auct. JAVID OTTO. Sale Fel 20. UBLIC SALE Will besold at public sale at the residence of the undersigned oirle talle west of Centre Hill, on Friday, February 26, at 11 Soluek stn. the following uiticiey Hix Dope 2 rafl mares, one § year oid mare, a Bore oolt and two 33ene old horse short-horued bull, 6 bead of sheep, 17 shouts, 2 breed sows, . Manngy mower, pew twodigise wagon, Hench cultivator, grain ARO, (uieer ve separaict mad power, irehare set good tag harness, Bytiets, plow goam, ebeck and dines, rains, 2 of fo of bees, Household furniture talkies, ine Ertan. ves, err yy potatoes by the bu ol, and many thet @her Briiches. amnmnt exceeding five dollar & ven Tach months by gy ing note EL J UC Al
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