——— Sap ARKELL'S IMPRESSION OF HARRISON. The President-Elect a Fluent Talker and Thoroughly Posted, ] Canasonanig, Jan, 17. --Ex-Senator Ar kell and party have returned from Indian. apolis. Senator Arkell was asked by a re porter to give the object and result of the trip and the impression he received of the president-elect. The senator replied as follows: “We went to Indianapolis on the invita tion of Gen, Harrison, and bad no other motive than to present to Gon. Harrison a disinterested statement of the Republican situation in New York and speak in the interest of the solidarity of the party. The usual impression is that Mr. Harrison is a polite but reticent man, courteous but impenetrable. So far as our experience is concerned this would be a misinterpre- tation of his character, He discussed with great coplousness and clearness the New York situation, and by evident indication, with- out statement, left the impression that he was not only elected president, but proposed 80 to be. That this state will receive recog- nition seems placed beyond doubt, but what portfolio, and to whom tendered, is to be shown in the future. Inferences might be | drawn from the conversation, It would not, however, be just to crystallize a conjecture into a statement, That is the prerogative of the gentleman who has so far carefully kept | his own counsel, and kept it without as | sistance.” pis THE SOUTH PENN ROAD. Differences Have Been Settled and Will Be Promptly Completed. Prrrspune, Jan, 22. —The Chronicle-Tele- graph publishes a positive statement to the | effect that the trouble caused by the Pitts | burg stockholders of the South Penn rail. way who hitherto refused to sign no longer | exists, as they have all signed the Carnegie agreement except H. C. Frick, and he has declared that he will sign when the Vander bilts do the same, which will be done early next week. D. Herbert Hostetter, who has just re turned from the east, said: ‘The South Penn matter is at last settled Messrs W, | W. Watson, B, F. Jones, Sellers McKee and all the other Pittsburgers except H. C, | Frick and E. M, Ferguson bave signed the new agreement. Messrs. Frick and Fergu- son have agreed to sign early next week, when the Vanderbilts do. This removes all the friction, and means that the road will be completed. There will be a meeting soon of the South Penn people, when all details will be settled and a programme agreed upon.” Other P members of South Penn syndicate fully corroborated all that Mr. Hostetter said, and expressed the same hopes he did. It tsburg the A FORTUNE IN A TRUNK. Henry J. Van Duyne, of Pine Brook, Finds a Bonanza. New York, Jan, 22 —Ex-Judge John L Johnson is in New Orleans with Mr. Henry J. Van Duyne, of Pine Brook, settling the sstate of his brother, Abraham Van Duyne, who died in that city week before last Abraham was a prominent citizen of New | Orleans of years gone by, but of late had been leading a very retired life. He was a native of Pine Brook, but cast his lot in business io the Crescent city. From 1540 to 1856 be con ducted a large coal business, and after wards up to 1880, was engaged in gauging coal for different concerns in that city. He then ro tired to private life, dividing his time tween New Orleans and New Jersey. He ha reached a ripe old age—somewhere in the | seventios When the succession was opened little was known of the financial tate, but in taking the inventory it was dis covered that at almost $100,000. In one of the trunks in the room of ti deconsed 85.000 in nel atx nel condition of the es the sueccm@ion was valued vroen bac . Fx-Minister Bell. hospital bedside wife, his his brothe and Edward and his br law, Mr Mr. Bell w scious up to a shor time bef knew his and frog versed with He wR aw he was near ln The funeral | Ii a m at Trinity, officiating s end, 1% been flxad for to-morrow Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix An Une WiLLiany A. J. Sullivan tember to pr church reading his r committee had an inkling of his intention, Mr. Bullivan gave as his reason the fact that he did not know when he came here that the | church was independent of the Congrega- tional conferences; that the church does not now seem disposed to grant bis request to re turn to the conference and install him as | settled pastor, and finally, that his wife's | health makes his resignation imperative, It | will undoubtedly be accepted, pected Resignation. ~The Rav last Sep n the First Congregational ») , Conn, Jan who was engaged bere, astonished his congregation by signation. Not even the charch | Intercollegiate Baseball Schedule, Bosrox, Jan, 22. ~The official scheduls of games for the Intercollegiate Basoball league is as follows: April 27, Yale vo Princeton, at Princeton ; May 4, Harvard va Princeton, at Prince in; May 8 Yale va Princeton, at Now Haven: May 11, Harvard va. Princeton, at Princeton; May 18, Yals vs, Princeton, at Princeton; May 25, Yale va Harvard, at Row Haven; May 30, Harvard va. Princeton, at Harvard; June [, Harvard ve Princeton, ot Harvard: June 8 Harvard ve Yale, at Harvard; June 15, Yale va Princeton, at Now Haven; June 22, Yale va Harvard, at Harvard; June 25, Yale va Harvard, at Now Haven, Killed by & Chair Pulling Idiot. Ents, Pa., Jan, 22. As the inmates of the | Ley | EB Steele | Gramley. exec } he EGISTER'S NOTICE ~Tue fol. iy lowing focounts have been examined nassed and filed of record in the Regiater's of feo for the inspection of Helv and fegatees, creditors and i Centre county, on Wednesday, the 50th day of January, A. DD 1850, tor allowiiee whed econfire mation. I. The final account of J. P. Gephart, ad- ministrator de bonis non cum testamento an nexo of John Bo Awl late of Bellefonte bor ough. deceased. 2. The neeount of Samuel Gramiey, and Aa. ror Smull, executors of the last will and testa ment of Henry Samll, late of Miles township, deseased, 3. The first and final account of C. P'. Hewes, trustee to sell the real estate of Jolin Bartges, late of Gregg township, deceased. 4, The first and final nccount of 8, H. Ben nison. trustee to sell the road estate of John Strunk, late of Marron township, deceased. The fest and nal aceount Harvey Vo nado. administratar of, &e.. of Catharine Vona da, late oféire (ig township deceased. The aed t of James I, Hamill, trustee in partition, to sell the real estate of Jacob L, Roup, late of Fervuson township, deceased, 7. The account of Chester Munson adminis. trator, &e., of L, G. Lingle, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased, 8. The account of William Musser and D. A, Misses & of cof Sebastian Musser, Penn township, deecased, as fled by 0. Musser and A, Walter, one of the adminis trators of PD, A. Musser, deceased 4 The ind partial ageount of John snyder andJames A, Ott, executors of &e., der, late of Potter township, deceased ] The first and pa wecount of Henry exertion &e first Of thal ! Brown and Theodore MeMulien, executors of, Se, of Amin MeMullen, ate of Walker township, dec 11. The first and final acconnt of Elizabeth Steele, administratrix of, &o., of James date of Benner township, decease : Ose assed, weount of Samuel Moilie Frazier 12. The fi late of Mile d. denes Haines ad minis Inte of Philips Ja : Giramiey JOHN RUPP He , GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE MON EY il 13 WINT} | 14 1) 0 We wan! mors ¥ slo jguaran | i i N Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity Mrength and why heomeness. Mores soonombn than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in com petition with ‘he multitude of low test short weight slam or rhosphate powders. Bold only In cane ROY SYS DAKING vOWDER, 00, Wail sree, New York, 1048 CATARRH, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever, A NEW HOME TREATMENT, Bufferers are not Lothers in any wise interested | and will be presented in the drphans Cours of | New Adveriisemenis, suis B.&B Holiday BARGAINS — —i IN 4 DRESS GOODS ! * 100 pieces Fine Freneh 82 value £1.25 to $1.50, neh Broadeloth at T0¢., 52 neh High Class and Imported English 100 pleces American Sultings at 7x Another lot ag above at § in the season now and ¢ have It is late elosed up several lots o ti i if thelr nd va SOCUre many Keep i { the at ore 6 ws actual Co of these ¢ tine iv 1 writting early In 200 yds 1k Satin Molres at IK Moire y stilted for taney word 2000 vids Ratins, de ney come In all the For Hollday Trade specially we offer large ents sortments of LINNEN AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS SILK MUFFLERS, taple and serviceable Pre GLOVES. UMBRELLAS, ETC., ETC. Ma A 115 to 121 THOMPSON & CO, (Ge () OILCAKE MEAL : mink and hy od ©) and Send vour orders THOMPSON PENN'A STATE COLLEGE SPOTS IN IN ONE THI BEALTIFY ALLS ny AND HEA TAR [ON FEN TO MOTH GUEXY HK» gs: TUImmons BR: BOARD AXD es LOW AGRICULTURS CULTURAL UREMIATRY wil tations on the 2~BOTANY HorticvLrone ; theoretioal and practical, Students taught original study with the microscope SCmesisTny ; with an unusually full thorough course in the Laboratory. L-CIvIL ENGINEERING; very extensive field practice with best modern Instruments, (three oonrse Ain illus } ana h constant Farm and in the Laboratory and and boHrsrony : Ancient and Modern, with orig) nal investigation, Go=Laping’ Counse IX LITERATURE AXD Boi ENCE; Two years, Ample facilities for Musie, voenl and instrumental, T~LANouaGE AND Livenavuse: Latin (op. tionfl,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continned through the entire course, BMATHEMATICN AND ASTRONOMY | pure and applied, foMponANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years’ course ; new building and equipment. 10. = MpOMANIOAL ENGINEERING ; theorstieal and practical. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE | Constitutional Law and History, Politieal Keonomy, ete, 12.=MILITARY SCIRNCR : Instruction theoretieal and practical, inslading each arm of the servioe, . ; A BOGGS & BUHL, FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.) DIAMOND Linseed OIL WORKS | i ws DEALER IN corm [ANTHRACITE] (0 A | [BITUMINOUS] ot (Grain = Kinds. Highest Market Price Paid for Grain AGRICULTURAL || | Allegheny, Pa | TO FF. XX I. i i i ! | ] : : P | BLANK BOOKE MADE TO ORDER. LEMENTS. Grocery. | John Meese, - T BB 1 EN Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. IN 4 Bellefonte BOOK BINDERY i J. B. KUNZ, Lesse. | nig a i i 1AM PREPARED to doal! kinds of Plain and | Fauey binding at the most reasonable rates. | i 1 | i { Vindery in Conrad House Block — second floor E. Power’s- ush Arcade, \ Boot \ex» Shoe House, person can get E. POWE I'S A RS, Fy J 120 A EMPORIUM Brockerhoff Row, BELLEFONTE, PA CUSTOM WORK IR El A MEAT MARKET NORTH WARD Drug + Store, Walter W Bayard, MEDICINES, FANC) PERFUMER) HCE CIGARS. Iie F@ reseriptions carefully Compounded North ANeghe ny Street, Bellefonte, Fa A 2 on Professional Cards pe ri D, MW. BABTIRGS. WILBUR #, BREEDER HASTINGS & RERDER? Alloaney ud law. Office on North AGeogheny street, vs JAR. A: BEAVER, i, W. GEPHART INO. M. DALY, BEAVER, GEFHART & DALE, Aflorneysat-Law, Ofiice on Allegl ny slreel north of Criders new block, A ———— i SN RANK . BIBLE. [BARK ] 111 W, And Stenovraphie y nliteynolds’ Bank Fe TR TH \ VA / Hotels, is fe oT LN DON, wi irom the 1 "a Tat within 1 hy passe Pe BQUATes ger depot, A & Mole a2 7 1 res. JAMES PASSMORE, Prop. sis (IENTRAI HOTEL, w in ilrond Stat ) Ra. CENTRE CUURTY, PA KCK ER, Proprietor, A. A. KOHLE THROUGH THAVELERE on the rallvond will fine » Hotel an excellant place to lunch, oF procure & meal #0 ALL TRAINE siep about 3) minubon wor— Banks, : NATIONAL BANK. Allegheny street. E. O. HUMES INO, T. HARRIS, ] President Caslider. | Will socupy the new k building corner of Allegheny and High eth, inside of thirty days I! RST 117 F. REYNOLDS & CO. Con JANKERS, Va ki toase | ew Block. wanking | of Allegheny and High sireets, WM. F. REYNOLDS, GRO. W. J x NF esident. Sar NTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers