ogi Seino co pm J 8! BUGGIES! Bf TD. MURRAY: Contra Hall, Pa. Manufacturer of all hinds of Buggies, would respecitully infoum the citizens of Centee county, that he ha. “a and L NEW BUGGIANS, with-and without top, and which will be soldat reduced prices for cash, also a rea- sonable eredit given, Two horse Wagons, Springwagons, &e., made to order, and warsanted-to give satisfaction in every re- spect, AM kinds of repairing done on short notices: Oull and see his stock of Buggies before purchasing elsewhere, aplO 62te Seciende ou the ddvance. C. Hi Gutelius, Surgeon and Mochanical Dentist who is po rmanently located in Aaronsbharg in the wilice formerly oceupied by Dr, Nett, and who has béen practicing with entire succops—having the experience of a number of years in the profession, he would cordi- ally invite all who have as yet mot given him a eall, to do se, and test the truthfulness of this assertion, 2~Tecth extracted withaut pain. may 22 68 HENRY BROCRERHOFF, J D SHUG ERT Cashier, President, AENTRRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and aplo esd Coupons. SP OFORTNEY, Attorney at Law, A Fs" Bullefonte, Pa. Office over Rey- nold’s bunk. may 14 60tt AS. MM ANTS, Xttorney at Law, ® Bellefinte, promptly attends to all bu- ina enti tal Lo him, Julies TO DL NEFF, M. D., Physician and Sur- vw geen, Centre Hall, Pa, offers his professional sedvicesto tho citizens of Pot- ter and adjoriing townships. Dr. Neaft has dhe’ pxperience of 23 years in the active practice of medicine and surgery. aplo'es IT. No M ALLISTER, JAMES A. BEAVER, oy)? 3 NRsp™ { w= } EE MALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penna. “s: Chas. "H.' Hale, A ttorney at Law, Bellefonte. dec2560tf \[retmxs. HOPE L, Woodward, Pa. A Stages arrive and depart daily. 1's favagite hotel is now in event respect one of the most pleasant country hotels ip ceatral Pennsylvania, wr apGstf The traveling com. munity will always find the best accommo- dation. Drovers can at all times be accoms- madated with stables and pasture for any number of cattle or horses. July 3st GEO. MILLER. YBCK'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race street, a few doors above 3rd, Philadelphia. Its central loenlity makes it desirable for aligsitiny the city on business or pleasure A. BECK, Proprieton, Rp'83 (formerly of the States Union hotel) WAH. BLAIR, H Y STITZER, LAIR Oo STITZER, Aitorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Oific », on the Dimond, next door to Gar- maa hotel, Censaltations in German or E uz] sh. feb gutf CALES, at wholesale and retnil, cheap, ry IRWIN & WILSON. §2 00TS, large stock, all styles, ‘sizes and Bo for men and boys, just arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. EATHER. of all descriptions, french =x skin, spanish sole leather, morove- vos, sheep skins, linings. Everything in the leather line warranted to give satis- faction, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS. INE TABLE CUTLERY, including plated forks speons, &e, at aplo6s IRWIN & W ILSON. » AROMETE 33 and Thermometers, at B IRWIN & WILSONS. NOFFIN TRIMMINGS, a large assorts mentat IRWIN & WILSOXNS TY AND BELLS and Door Bells, all si- zes and kinds at ‘ ap lo’ Irwin & WiLsoxs YS ofall kinds, at : BURNSIDE & THOMAS " STYRU P. the finest ever made, just re- ecived, cheap at Wolf's old stand —try it. "& Large Stock of Ladies Furs, horse Blankets, and Buffalo Robes ate BURNSIDE & THOMAS HGGY —new trotting Buggy for sale at 8 bargaiu, at Wolf's old Stand at Lentrehall. "J. B. Kreider, M:. D. Office at Millheim, Centre county. Offers his services to all needing medieal attendance. Calls promptly attended to. Eurly settlement cordially requested, when a liberal discount will be allowed. Inter- est elarged on unsettled aceounts after six months, 21jantf BE. CHANDLER, M. D., . HOM(EPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR- aro; Bellefonte, Penn'a. Office 2nd Floor Over Da, Store. Residence at the Office. References—Hon. CA Mayer, Pret Judge, Lock Haven, Pa. Hon. L. A. Mackey, Pres't 1st National Bank, do; Harper Bros, Merchants, Bellefonte, Pa., "and others, 19nov69tf FOUN POTTER Aarne ut Lav. ¢J Collections promptly made and special attention given to shete having lands or property for sale... Will draw up and have scknowledzed Deeds, Mortgages, &e. Of- fice in the diamond, north side of the esurt house, Bellefonte., oct22 69tf TE LOTHING—Overcoats, Pants, Vests, and Dress Coats, cheap, at Wolf's. BR. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi- ian and Surgeon, Potter Bills a, offers his fes<ionil services Lo the citi-- . Fownship. ~~ mr26,69,tf | fl -emendous Stock of Goods at Burnside & Thomas. g' BELLEFONTE Boot & Shoe Store “0 Nest door to Post Office. Wee liavé always on hand. GENTS CALF AND KIP BOOTS A largerasssortment of Ladies and Chil- dren's Shoes thar any other place in town. Gum Shoes, every style, make and size, Weask an examination of our goods, be fore purehusing elsewhere. octith 7 "GRAHAM & SON. Hv COLLARS, if you don’t wha ae your horse's shoulders galled and madesore; get good herse collars a : HO BURNSIDE & THOMAS. YHE ANVIL STORE is now receiving .. alarge and well assorted Stock of Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Sad- dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop Iron also Buggy and Wagon Stock of every description.—Call and supply your- selves atthe lowest possible rates at aplg’68. ~~ IRWIN & WILSON. and warrante Bestricd Bre tis the only place sou can find unadultera- ted spices, Try them for your own satisfac- THR DEXTER CLOTHES WASHER THE BEST WASHING MA- CHINE IN THE MARKET! | Having purchased the exclusive right to | manufacture and sell this superior machine within the counties of Centre, Huntingdon, Cleartield, Univ n and Clinton, the proprie- tors would call the attention of the public ang ESPECIALLY THE LADIES. © its many advantages. It perfyrms the work batter, making the clothes a bleached white, and in at least one-fourth the time than ean be done by hand ; because steam and the rapid motion of hot water through the clothes, with the slight rubbing, performsthe cleansing pro- cess, which could not be done by ever so much rubbing by hand on the common washboard, : It does not injure the cloth ; it saves it. A child from 12 to 14 years oan work it; and operating it, is a healthful exercise for ‘the body. It is, beyond a doubt, the most complete labor saving machine for the household ever invented dimple and du rable. effective, cheap, and therefore ae- cessible to every family : on ey 'SHERMANS PATENT CLOTHES HRINGER, the bets in use. These machines are manutactured at the Bellefonte Planing Mil. and all inquiries should be addressed to H. F. BARTLEY & Co. Nov. 12'6m. Proprietors Philadelphia Store, In Brockerhoi’s block, Bishop Street, at Bellefonte, where KELLER & MUSSER, have just opened the best, cheapest, largest as well as the best assorted stock of Good, HERE LADIES, Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohairs Mozambiques, Reps, Alpacas, Delains, Lans, Brilliants, Maslins, Calicoes, Tick ings, Flanels, Opera Flanels, Ladies Coat- ing, Gents' Cloths, Ladies Sacques, Whit Pekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes Crib Counterpanes, White and Colorec Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgings, W hite Lace Curting, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat. terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets SUNDOWNS, Notions of every kind, White Goods of every description, Perfumery, Ribbons- Velvet, Taffeta and Bonnet, Cords anc Braid. Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies and Misses Skirts, HOOP SKIRTS, Thread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing LADIES AND MISSES SHOES and in fact every thing that can be thought of, desired or used in the FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE FOR GENTLEMEN, they have black and blue eloths,, black and fancy eassimeres, sattinetts, tweeds, mel- orns, silk, satin and common vestines, in short, every thing imaginable in the line ot gentlemens wear, Rueedymade Clothing of Every Dis scription, for Men and Boys. Boots and Shoos, in endless variety Hats and Caps, CARPETS, Oileloth, Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Mus- lins, Drillings, Sheetings, Tablecloths, &e., cheaper than elsewhere, Their stock f QUEENSWARE & GRO CERIES cannot be exceiled in quality or price. Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con- vince yourselves that KELLER & MUS- SER have any thing you want, and do bu- siness on the principle of “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” ap30,69 GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN NEW FIRM at Centre Hall, ALLNEW. New Store. New Goods. The undersigned 10spectfully informs the citizens of Centre Hall and Potter town- ship, that he has opened a new store at the well known stand formerly ocenpied by C. F. Herlacher, where he is now offerin A Fall and Complete Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS cheap as anipwhere, His stock is entirely new, and the publie are respectfully invited to call and exame ine for themselves; Goods will be offered at the lowest possible prices, and by a gen- eral system of fair dealing they hope to merit a fair share of publie patronage. Call and Examine our Stock NO TROUBLE TOSHOW GOuDS, £&~ Only Give us a Fair Trial. We have a full and complete assortment of the latest Styles, Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Gentlemen and Ladies furnishing Goods Ladies Cloaks and Circulars, in Silk and Cloth, all kinds of Groceries, the finest Syrups, the best Coffee, Tobacco, Paints Dyestuffs, Oils, Fish, Salt, Stationery, and everything else that is to be found in a well stocked country store. The highest market price paid in Store Goods for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Don’t forget the New Store, at Centre gain. Call and see us. ap23y 100 | ments to merchants, at ; ap22f W,J. M MANIGALS, MuLrOY, ISHING TACKLES, rodslines, hook : flies, sea hair baskets, etc. Rig you out to catch trout at BURNSIDE & THOMAS APANNED TOILET SETTS, AND other Japunned ware, at the Anvil Store. apl0'68. IrwiN & WiLsON. ANNED FRUITS, peaches, toma toes pine yf and peas in great varie ty, at RNSIDE « THOMAS’, OOKING-GLASS PLATES of all sizes for sale by Irwin & WiLsox. J. B. SOLT. EGS of NAILS, just received Price $1,40 Cash. Induece- tion. ‘an only fiud them at Oh ON BURNSIDE & THOMAS # apl0'68. i | TER is published weekly at 31,50 per year inadvance; and $200 when not paid in | advance. Reporter, 1 month 16 cents, square (10 lines) for 3 weeks, Advertise- ments for a vour, halt year, or threcmonth at a less rate, All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex paditiousiy executed, at reasonable char- CENTRE HALL REPORTER. mses J mena OCrxtae Harn, Pa., May, 20th 1870. RR im Martial Law in Georgina, Martial law in its most offensive form has been proclaimed in Georgia. The courts, State and federal, are in exists, no call for troops has been made and yet a mere captain of infantry is now trying a €itizen for his life, When the last Georgia bill was under discus- sion the United States Senate voted ——————— A A - lh forty eight mites, — York (Pa) Re- | view, ns {SOCIAL MORALS INNEW YORK, “What is a Christian?" The trial just closing. of McFarland for the murder of Richard:on, the se. ducer of hiswife,snysthe New York Ob. server, has made some revelations, pe- culiar and startling. It has brought to pnblic observation and remark a state of social morals and habits, and a tone of sentiment in some quarters, that few, even of the well-informed, believed to exist in the heart of a Christain community, It was known to some that the free love school had among its pupils and friends many literary vagabonds, male and female, hangers on upon the skirts of the press and society, who get a precarious liv- ing by their wits, and send what they get upon their lusts, But this trial of McFarland has unearthed a state or alarming than been imagined hitherto, We cannot doubt that it will be o corpus, and yet now, by mere brute force and violence, without the faint- est color of law and without the least pretense of necessity, General Terry, in Georgia, approves the ruffian be- havior of hissubordinate, and tells him in 80 many words: “You will not per- mit the prisoner to be produced in court, or admitted to bal, until decision in the premises is rendered at these headquar- ters.” The writ sued out in behalf of the kidnapped Georgian, has aecor- dingly been denied. On Wednesday Mr. Beck offered a resolution in the lower House of Congress, to inquire of General Grant the authority of this procedure, whereupon Mr. Shanks ob- jects, and the radieal majority, by sus- taing that objection, stifles the call. So it has come to this, that the days of the Meade denomination, when men were put in a sweat box at Fort Pulaski, to torture them into giving evidence against other men, have returned to It is rumored that Grant thinks the State 1s to make it a permament mili- tary province. Just as the reconstruc- tion sore is healing this man and his backers in the louse tear open the ulcer, infuse into it new venom, and irritate all its pestilent humors anew. More than this, to enter the State of Georgia in time of profound peace, and drag a citizen before a military com masson for his life, is a direct insult and menace to every one in the United States. It revives the worst days of the “little bell,” and betokens a lawless and ungovernable temper in the ad- ministration which threatens, if not checked, to do, at perhaps no very dis- tant day, in the North, what in now does in the South.—N. Y. World. ene - & lp peo Then and Now. In no department of civilized life is the advancement made during the past hundred years more striking than in traveling conveyances. Here is an advertisement printed in the Weekly Mercury, in 1759, which shows how our great-grandfathers traveled from New York to Philadelphia in co'onial times; “The Philadelphia Stage Wagon and the New York Stage Boat perform their stages twice a week. John Bat. ler, with his wagon, sets out on Mon- day from his house, at the sign of the death of the fox in Strawberry alley, aud drives the same day to Trenton Ferry, when Francis Holman meets him, and proceeds on Tuesday to Bruns. wick, and the passengers and goods being shifted into the wagon of Isaac Fitzrandolph, he takes them to the New Blazing Star to Jacob Fitzran- dolph’s the same day, where Rubin Fitzrandolph, with a boat well suited, will receive them and take them to New York that night. John Butler returning to Philadelphia on Tuesday with the passengers and goods deliver- ed to him by Francis Holman, will again set out for Trenton Ferry on Thursday, and Francis Holman, de. will carry his passengers and goods, with the same expedition as above, to New York. “During the last thirty or forty ears great changes and improvements Jive also taken place in the facilities of travel in this section of the country. Some of our York readers will remem- ber when a two horse stage, three times a week, carried the passengers between York and Philadelphia, and the inter- mediate towns, starting from the old “Black Horse Tavern,” which stood where the store and dwelling house of Mr. Jacob Stair now stands, at two o’- clock in the afternoon, and reaching Lancaster the same evening. The next morning, at four o’clock, the passen- gers took a four horse stage at Lancas- ter and arrived at Philadelphia late in the afternoon. Before the railroad was completed to Baltimore, a stage left York, early in the morning, six times a week, for Baltimore, the passengers dining at Wise’s “Half Way House,” and reaching that city the same even- ing. These two lines of stages were ample for the accommodation of all passengers between York and these two cities, and rarely were crowded. Now, we have four daily trains to Phil- ad:lphia, and six to Balin making the time to the former city five hours, and to the latter two hours and a half to three hours. “Wonderful, the swaps and changes.” The distance, by turnpike, from York to Philadelphia is eighty-five | i { ! public benefit. If we cannot cleanse the eity and the world of such a plague to know that there are men and women in the midst of us teaching in our re- ing public sentoment, moral principles, and professing to he the advanced leaders of social seform, who are also, and at the same time, undermining the whole social fabric, make a city worse than Mormondom, and equal in depravity to Sodom and Gomorrah, We recently copied into this paper extracts from two letters written hy women of respectable connections and position, insisting that the wife should abandon her husband and become an actress on the stage. This trial has brought these letters to the public eye, But more singular still, would any one have believed that religious and mor- al newspapcrs, leaders of reform, would claring there is nothing in them incon- sistent with purity and property ? great organs of that school of moral reform that reject the old-fashioned We a more “liberal” Christianity. that the Indeperdent's idea of “what is a Christian” is it not the Gospel idea, that it rejects the very gist and mar- essentials of Christianity only what a Deist or a Unitarian or Universalist consistently hold. Now this McFar land trial discloses the Independent's views of morality to be as defective as its ideas of Christianity. When press- ed to define its theological position, the independent copied the whole of our blessed Saviours sermon on the mount and triumphantly, said “That is our creed.” In that sermon occur these words: “It hath been said, Whosoever shall put away his wife, let him give her a writing of divorcement. But I say unto you. That whosoever shall put away his wife, saving for cause of for- pication, causeth her to commit adul- tery, and whosoever shall marry her that is divorced, commiteth adultery. It will be remembered that at the time of the killing of Richardson, and when the Astor House ante-mortem marriage was prepetrated, we called at- tention to the utterances of the Inde: pendent. Its teaching on the subject of marriage and divorce was abhor- rant to our ideas of Christian morality. These were some of its words : “To chain two human beings fast to each other's side, 4Zainst the perpetu al protest of galled and wounded hu- man nature, is an offence at which an- gels weep. The great, indifferent pub- lic have no right to say, either on the basis of any statute law, or on the still deeper basis of any supposed religious tenet, that any two indwiduals man and woman, shall live together as husband and wife, against the protest of their own individual souls, Derived from what- ever source, based on whatever founda tion, sanctioned by whatever tradition, such a legalized tyranny is unworthy ofa Christian civilization, shamefully preverts the fundamental teaching of Christianity, and destroys the sacred claim of religion to the reverence of mankind. Now, compare those lines with the verse from the Sermon on the Mount, above : the Sermon is the Independent’s creed, the passage just quoted is its practical application. This is its idea of morality. But the trial of McFar- land has thrown additional light npon the subject. Oliver Johnson, one of the editors of the Independent, was put upon the stand as a witness for the prosecution. In his cross-examindtion, the following disclosures were made: Q. Have ycu written anything about this case in favor of Richardson and disparaging to the prisoner. A. I have written some articles in the In- dependent and some for the Times. . How soon after the occurrence did you write the article in the Inde- pendent? A. Perhaps a week. They were advocating the cause of Mr. Richardson? A. They were not. Q. Which side were they on? A. They were not intended to side either way. Q. But which way did they sido? A. Mr. Richardson, they were on his side; al - 5 C—O: 0 “ " oom BS — oS ———" SA ———— | they were intended to refute the pub. lished representations that he wus a | seducer: I did not believe him to be a seducer and [ wrote that, | Q. [Showing a letter] Is that your note? A, *Yes, sir; this is my hand. writing ; the date of the letter and the postmark correspond, QQ. Where was it written from? A, At the Independent office. Mr. Graham =Now we will see how a man of your age addresses a married lady. 1 would like to know your age before I read this note. About how old do you eall yourself? A. I am sIXLy years of age, (QQ. Then at the time yoy wrote this note you were about fifty six. How much younger do you take Mrs Me: Farlaud to be than yourself? A. I should think about twenty-five years. The Court—I do not see that the con- tents of that note are relevant, Mr. Johnson—I1 should like for it to come out. Mr. Garvin—No, sir. The Court—The witness has been subjected to a very rigid cross exama- tion, If he wishes that note read it Goon. It was read as follows : “INDEPENDENT” Orricr, ) New York, 29th August, 1866. | My Dear Mrs. McFarland : Pardon me; I have been at home more than a week, and my promise to send you the | Hardshell sermons has not been fulfill- ed. You will find them, however in the sume envelope with this note, and [ trust they will be blest to your spir- itual comfort and edification.— They have been the means of converting a great many sinners of whom you are “the chief among ten thousand and one altogether lovely ;” and “of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Before this reaches you, Mrs. John- son will leay» Shelburne, but I am sure she will never cease to remember with pleasure the summer spent there with you. Certainly I am not likely to for- | get the few bright days that I spent | there. | I trust you will ere long come back | to New York, amd that I may not un- | frequently see the light of your coun- | tenance. Yours cordially, Oriver JouNsox, The examination then proceeded : Q. Was Mes McFariand writing for the Independent at the time you | wrote this letter? A. She was. Q. Had she been for a long time? A. Not long ; she was not correspond. | ent, but wrote articles for the children's | department. | By the Court—She was so writing at | the time you addressed this letter to | her? A. Yes, sir. Mrs. Calhoun was one of the writers | on the Tribune; and the married wo- { man whom Mrs. Calhoun entreated to | leave her husband, and who did so and | became an acterss, was writing for the | Children’s Department of the Indepen- dent: and Oliver Johnson, its mana- ging editor, was telling her that she is the “chi f among”—out we will not report his words.. The Cvmmercial Advertiser puts it in these words, “We here have the managing editor of a self proclaimed religious paper in- dulging in the most blasphemous Jan- guage, and applying to a woman who was heartless, if nothing more, the scriptural term applied to Christ, We have nothing to do with the religious tenets of any one. We protest, how- ever, against men who boldly disavow their disbelief in holy writ claiming to edit religious journals, and under this guise corrupting the foundations of morality and religion. And this is the morality, is it that comes of rejecting all creeds and ta- king the Sermon on the mount as the Confession of faith? Would to God they would hear theSavior s words and keep them, If they would walk in the ways of his commandments and teach men so, they would not be exposed, as now. Butthey show, ashasbeenshown a thousand times before, that there is a logical connection between faith and and practice; that the inner life of this whole set of reformers is what might be expected of their rejection of the vi- tal doctrines of the Gospel. Fanaticism is heat without light.— These philosophers and reformers have heat, but they have shut their eyes to the lignt. Some of them profess to be pious: all claim to be virtuous: but they call evil good and good evil. So the Mormans claim to be holy, and the Oneida cammunists to Be perfect. But their righteousness is of filthy rags: very filthy, and virtue shrinks from their touch with unspeakable loathing. Have we made our point plain? We do not propose a narrow creed and affirm that you must hold our creed or you cannot be a Christian.—We lay the Bible, and the Bible only; but it must be the whole Bible ; not two chap- ters, nor three, nor four; not a sermon of precepts, nor an epistle of doctrines ; but the full Gospel, the core of which is the atoning sacrifice of Christ. And we hold that the rejection of the dis- tinctive doctrines of the Gospel by the Independent, and the school it repre- sents, is essentially the" rejection of Christianity. We find the proof of it in its views of marriage contrasted with the ‘Sermon on the Mount” we find proof ot it also in Oliver Johnson's letter to that erring women whom, with a levity shocking to every instinct of a Christian, he addresses as “chief among ten thousand and one altogeth- er lovely.” ——— ——————— ———————. i collie. - Edward Paine, who was running a circular saw in the sawmill of Aaron Boyd, in Slocum township, Luzerne county, fell before the saw and was completely cut in twain, on Saturday last. oa > Gen be. TH BI. I I. i is - Di vers on the Onelda- One h uindred and Twenty Three Feet Under Water, A correspondent of a Sacramento paper writes; On the 25th day of Feb. raary the “horrowed” gtemmship Aroostook, with Charles and J, 8 Lougee, practical and experienced di. vers from San Francisco, went to where the Oneida lies in one, hundred aud twenty three feet of water, After the usual preparations had been ¢meluded and by sounding it had been ascer tained that the deck of the Oneida was one hundred and twenty three feet be. neath the surface of the bay; and ev ery caution had been given to eight strong sailors to keep the air pu constantly in motion, and allow not an instant of time of stoppage thereby depended the life of the hol | diver; after Charley Lougee had beer heimeted, and shut from air, except that supplied through that slender tube of coiled rubber, with a life line around bis body and leaden clogs to his feel, with “Good by” and “God b ess you” from all about he was dropped “gyer the side, and s| vly disappeared in {ite blue waves, while a nervous tremour shot through our frame as we realized the fearful risk undertaken by that man who was seeking for truth in over one hundred feet of water, Away to the leeward, borne by tide and wind, came floating bubbles to the surface—Ilife signals fron below. Tie men at the pump were laboring nmn- fully, but becoming fatigued, attenypt- ed to change for fresh hands, and there was a stop. “Great God! you will murder my brother ! Quick ! for Hedy: en’s sake, quick !” Aud as.the men recommenced the revolutions of the air pump, the elder Lougew,. . “th blanched fice amd trembiing lip, gave a signal on the }ife line below. For an instant there came no response, and the face of that brother seemed to turn to marble ; but then he saw quick mo tions from the submarine station, anid knew it was the welcome signal ot “all right,” and then Lougee turned to the men at the wheel, who came so near sending both below, mrt simply said : —“Jy only brother's life depeuds up- on your efforts in keeping that pump constantly wr wotion-—stop asain’ at your peril.” The calin face #iaf pis sionate eye told those men not to stop again, and with Lieutenant Tanner close by they kept at work until stop- ped by order from Lounges. : Meanwhile, while we ere on deck of that “sand pan,” counting the tedi- ous moments which lengthened to half an hour, Charley Lou gee was searching the Oneida at the trensendous depth mentioned. At last came the signal “surface” and instantly the life line was put in motion. Slowly came the coiling hemp und fulter or deck, and at last, away iu the deep blue waves, came in sight the diver, shrouded and panoplied in wierd garments. As he came to the surface Ive reached Minis- ter De Long a sword amd « lacquered box, and then was his hekaet lovsed, and our purey crowded around to hear of the gallant ship. Ampug our par- Oneida —Among them were William Crowninshield; Captain Clu k, Master Yates and Dr, James Studdard, who were intensely excited to learn the ti- dings. : Said the diver © “The Witter for fhe first seventy feet was quite clear, as the sun gave excellent light, and al- though my supply of wr was once choked for an instant, F reached the deck of the ship just astern of the miz zen mast and close by the mess roonr hateh ; the tithe was ebbing qarite strohy and 1 was éompelled to hold to the lines from the rigging to keep from be ing swept forward: I first exmunined the side of the ship; she way cot from’! the mizzen rigging (at an’ angle’ of | about forty degrees) acros¥ the whole | stern of the ship, her timbers, £4 below | the water line, bting crushed and bry: ken, the Captain’s cabin’ cut in tro, thes | wheel and steering gear ®} &hrriell | away, and; in fact, the whole side and | end of the ship'stove in or cut away. | The ship is heading southwest, andesits | upright ow the bottony, and is waking | sand slowly. F laid down on th: deck | and peered over thie broken éntl uty the cabin, but did not dave: frust nry air line in contact with the jaggered timbers. “The gubs and = armbmeit, except one, are all in place aft; but I did not go forward as { was afraid of entangle- ment in the rigging” Turning to Crowninshield, he saul: “Your evi: dence which I read, described almost exactly the injury, except that she was cut deeper than you could have known Lougee espressed the belief that it will be impracticable to raise the ship, but that the splendid battery, personal effects, &e., can be saved if the Government sees proper, By this survey the testimony of the living is verificl, and the memory of the dead without a stain, for the posi- tion of the ship as found, and the posi- tion of both the Qaeda and Bombay as testified to by the navigating officers, shows that it was impossible for the captain of the Bombay to have ever geen the red light'of the Queida; and that the order to “Port your helm,” by Captain Eyre, was wrong, and the “Starboard, hard-u.starboard” of Mas- ter Yates was right. - The republican convention of Cam- bria county nominated Hon. D. J. Morrell for Congress, The minority of the delegates repudiated and protes- ted against the high handed proceed- ings of the majority. They afterwards withdrew, held a meeting and declared against the action’ of the majority of the convention and in favor of Hon. : RE a I —_——— Ao — MifMin Conuty. "rom the Lewistown Democrat, of last week we (Upy the followifig items ; wi a TrarriNag.—On Sduday, May 1a; Mahlon McKalips, of Derry township, caught s very fe wolf ili a trap that had been set for catching she} dogs. It was the first wolf seen in that part of the copnty for many years, {Yes KinLep py Itai 6.=Ot Tuoot day afternoon last, , Bice, a we ing was set on fire. His da wld was io the roonf df the time, caped unhurt, excepting Wer fin were numbed for a while, Mr age was 01 years; 7 wotrths and days. TALL Svare Cyarvive;—Here is af fteud for thase who drt sceptical fie cerning the charming power of black snakes. The youngest son of J. Biden, near Kelly, was playing a short time ago, in a field near his father’s house, when he alarmed the neighbor hood by his loud screaming: i ftther rap tg his relief, aid fodad He gazing steadily #0 tHe eyes of a black surke, without power to remove his eyes from those of the suuke! He We completely charuted, and had not his cries brought dséidtamce he woule haye fable # vietin? 5 fie serpent’ SOLS, £ Pred i fea Ingenions Invention, The eves of ote of the Jrethiorst Calvary Church were receiitly il y The trick was done BY Rit: man. The brother lmd'a house to rent. I was located opposite to @ dows town gritterard: Fhe brother refi rent it to a person living cli. dren. As the dutehwan had fess than thirteen of these eXpensive blest: he wus slightly nonph i himself a member of the church, it wae impossible for him'to lie. As no church eater ow yet lied; our Tetftohic friend did the mest best thing—he esme Quaker over the brother. Whed ma- king applicatior for the house, he took with’ hiar his entire tribe of olive branches: He turned them alt into the graveyard to play. He then open- ed up a negotiatiotr for the occwrpancy of the premises: ; “You know the terms?’ said the Calvary. ; ; “¥Yaly, I know der defms.” i “And you're satisfied with them?” “Satisfied? Yah” is “You have uo children ® “Mine shildren (with a sound that came as pear to a chuckle as to a sob) te oH over dere hr dat ” Dateliman smly pomted across the streets “Poor fellow,” said the Calvary brother; “very sorry for Sign tire besse, antl here's toe key.” Last Tues lay the: Calvary Dro thed called for his rent. He found one youngster rixcing through the hall, with the-cat Birnassed to a frying paw) while’ another was dramwming “shoo fty” ot the banisters with a pair of po- tato-mashers. [aney his feelings. —~ Philadelphia Mercury. allie ill iP A: Brigadier Generat Ve od al lant service dering fie Nile rebellion) is now laboring in a Mauch Chunk foundry cleaning castings, A whi famed James Price, near Mount Union, in Huntingdon county, was killed by lightning one day last week while sitting by his window, lie 3 P— It is only sinte th advent to'power of the Rudical phvty that mba’ in' Lagislative bodies have dared to propose. advocate and bi inches of buxinkss' in’ which they are en~ sired” Umiér Démiocratie rule cour-e was unknown. uch But thé New Tork Evcainy Pot declares “the legislature of sUMohy For tie first time members openly come forward ny the stvocates and’ ters of measures designbd' 66" diviel' eh selves ut thie expenie of the people. Mr. McCarthy, of the Onondaga Salt Company, az a member of the Committee of Ways und Means, inserts a clause in the Schenck tarifi;securing to him and’ his associates a profitable mbnbpbly of salt, and then ap. pears ot the bor of ans the chief ndvocite'of thivt mSibpoly. Ae. Worrell, of Pennsylvania, ene of the three owners of the Bessemer patents for making steel is'the most active man in Congress in pre- nibting an'enormous increase’ of the duty on'steel rafls, which’ "if a will mule tiply the vlaue of his patents, at the ex- pense of the travel and trafic of the whol ¢ountry.”” These are thoughtful suggges- tions. If men’ engaged’ to' one or two or three kinds of business can'obiafly ali’ elbg: tion te Congress for the purpose of meuld ing the laws to suit their private interests then all others will claim’ the same po and the National Legislature will be noth’ ing more'than a convéhtion of capitalists in which the people have no rights they are bonud to respect. The raseality of Radical legislation is fully matched by its audacity. Paris May { [—midnight.—Slight distar- bunces are const «ntly taking place in dif- feremr: parts of the city. Fouror ve streets were barricaded to-night and were charg ed upon by the troops. The rioters made desperate resistance at each point, using stones and other missiles. The troops did not fire upon them, but used their swords and bayonets very freely in storming the obstructions. A large number of rioters were severely wounded, having insoge in- stances been run through with the sword or bayonet. Numerous afrests have'bogn snd continue to be made. The city is more agitated to-night than it has been since Sunday last, andthe government is redoub ling its precautions to prevent futher dis Samuel Calvin, of Blair county. turbanees.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers