Centre Hall reporter., July 22, 1870, Image 2

-~— a — EC ——
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
ilo
Harn, Pa.. Jury 22d, 1870.
CENTRE
County Convention.
The dchioeratic couhty convention
will meet in the Court House, at Belle-
{ante, on Tuesdey, Oth day of August,
next, to put in pomination one eandi-
encouraging the immigration of these
heathen, for the sake of cheap labor,
and to take the place of our own
American mechanics and laborers.
From a tecent speech delivered at
Clinton, Ohio, by Hon* Geo. I1. Pen-
fatoton, we make the following ex-
tract:
[ objcet to its adoption because it is
part and parcel of a scheme to flood the |
country with a forced importation of |
an immense number of Chinese—of
conlies—and thus for a second time to
| bring into our midst an alien race and |
date for Congress, (subject to the dect-
district.) One candidate
gressional
the'conferces of the
district,) one candidate for Assembly,
one candidate for Auditor and one
cendidate for Jury Commissioner,
IELEGATE ELECTION,
of holding borough and township elec-
tions on Saturday, the Gth day of Au-
oust next, between the hcurs of two
and four o'clock p. m., to elect delegates
to appear at & convention fo be held at
the Court House, at Bellefonte, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of August, 1870.
The number of delegates remain the
same &s last year.
4 Se a Ta
"The meeting of the democratie stand.
very siimly attended, about half a
dozen districts only being represcuted.
The meeting adjourned without ma-
kine a new apportiontnent of delegates,
deeming it best to let the old appor-
tionment stand.
he —— il oily &
- : : pb Pp Ll
The communication from “Penn
on “Cliques,” is too: personal, hence
wo omit 1ts publication.
Qur friend from Huines has our
thanks for his friendly letter, and we
can only say that time will right
things, and he will find us talking to
the poifit, in a few weeks, or as soon
as we gain all the facts,
cl
R: R. Survey.—The
the Snowshoe company are this week
prospecting for a route from Belefonte
to Centre Hall, with a view to inter-
sect with the L. C. & 8B. C. They
will also search for a route through
P-
onl lle A oer
en ginee rs of
M Brides ga
The Pittsburg Dispatch recommends
its party to repudiate every member of
Congress that gave any countenance,
“directly or indirectly,” to the re-en-
actment of the income tax,
The Dispatch is a radical organ, and
we hope its sound advice will be fol-
lowed by the radicals of the 1Sth dis-
trict, when Mr. Armstrong asks for a
re-election, as Armstrong veted to
have this odious tax continued,
A young man about twenty years of
ace, named John Shoughnessey, was
found early this morninz in a barn in
a dying condition and taken to the
hospital, where he expired. He pre-
viously told the officers that he came
from New York three days ago in
search of work and had found none,
and had nothing to eat since his arri-
val. The physician said his death was
aused by starvation.
This is a fine picture of prosperity—
an industrious man, seeking work in
Chicago, finds no employment, and
starves to death. From all quarters
comes the ery of distress from the la-
boring classes, and this under our
boasted radical rule, and the leaders
of the sane party encouraging the in-
flux of eheap Chinese labor, to break
down our own native born laborers.
i ci
THE R. R. GOES ON.
We are gratified to announce to the
anxious readers of the RErortER, that
the little troublos at the eastern end,
have beenadjusted, and that our road
now goes onto Mifflinburg. Mifilin-
burg has executed its bounds for $45 -
060 and procured the right of way, and
placed the papers into the hands of the
Penn’a BR. R, Co. The board of Di-
rectors of the 1. C. & 3. C. R. R., held
a meeting at Philadelphia, on last
Wednesday, and the following letter
—which was placed in our hands thro’
the kindness of R. H. Dunean,—from
Thos. A. Scott to Geo. F. Miller, is
substantiallythe action of the board :
;
¥ Shain = x 5 H Frond Es fice »
y FARE Ra . (veo. F.
Mller, Presdt L. C. & 8. C R. BR. :—
If the citizens along the line of your
road, between Lewisburg and MifHin-
burg, will subscribe and pay in, as
called for, $45,000 of eapital ‘to meet
payments for grading and right of way,
to west limits of Miflinburg, and eon
form to the other stipulations of agree
ment as therein set forth, under ample
personal guarantee, this being done,
vou can rely upon the P. & KE. R. R,
Co. providing the means neediul for
your company to put down the track
and pace the road in cond $0
for trains, as fast as (he line is graded
fromm Lewisbure west
Very Respectfully &e.,
Trios. A. Scorr,
he
The letting for_the road between
Lewisburg and Mifilinburg, is to ad-
vertiged this week.
ne lf A
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
As the Chinese question is destined
to take prominence in the minds of
the American people, for the next few
years, we shall deem it -our duty to
keep our readers enlightened upon this
subject,.s0 grave to the laboring classes.
Whatever evils may. spring upon -us,
or whatever injury may result to the
laboriug masses of the United States,
from an influx of millions of Mongo. |
liaus,” the responsibility will west en-
tirely upon the radical
. .
gp
Dd y WW 1) 1]
to repeat in a more difficult form the
social and govermental questions
| have so unhappiiy divided our peo.
| ple. R D : v ’
Their skilled laborers |
| four dollars per month, and with this
| they seem content. They work from |
| daylight to sunset and have but a sin. |
le holiday in the year. Their food |
| consists of rice, salt, a few veretables |
and sometimes fish. The plan pro-
posed is to bring immense numbers of
these pe ople herve to supply the demand
Jor labor in the fields, and the factories
and the shops. We in Ohio have not
appreciated the importance of this
movement,
I protest againat it now, IN TIM,
before it 1s carried out-—before we are
confronted with duties and obligations
and interest growing out of their pres.
ence. They are an alien, an inferior!
and idolatrous race, They have not
our tastes, or habits, or manners, or
developements, or religion. They are
not fit to become citizens or to enjoy
the right of suffrage. Amalgamation
would both ijure their race and ours,
lsolation will give rise to great
troubles. England, Ireland, Germany
Norway, France have an overflowing
population of our own race, similar to
us in blood, in manners, in habits, and
mn religious faith—an industrious, stur-
dy, self reliant, self-respecting people.
| They are fit to become citizens. They
will mix with us, and our commingled |
]
i
| or
i
a
N
blood is purer for the association. Let |
us invite them with open arins to come |
to us. Let us people our country with |
the best races of men.
But the Chinese will give “us cheap
labor. CHEAP HUMAN LABOR, 1 de
spise the word. It signifies a crime
and a shame. It signifies squalor, de-
gradation, ignorance, vice. Are not
laborers men—our fellow men? They
have bodies to clothe and stomachs to
feed, and minds to educate, and spirits
to elevate, and old age to provide for.
They have homes which they love and
wives whom they cherish, and children
whom they hope to make worthy citi-
zens—the honest fathers and virtuous
mothers of a succeeding generation.
And can you remember these duties
and see these aspirations ; can you con-
template the patient hopefulness of
cheerful and contented, because fairly
compensated industry, and talk of |
CHEAP LABOR? Labor is to cheap
now. Labor does not receive its just
reward. This country needs skilied
laborers, zealous industry; it needs
that such labor shall not be cheap, but
that it must be bountifully rewarded.
¥ * k * *
¥
[t must command the efforts of an
advancing civilization, and the favor
of a just God, until at last the human
intellect, and hand and blood, as, they
constituthe the nobler, shall also be the
better paid member in the great part
nership of labor and capital.
WORKINGMEN AROUSED.
From all quarters, even from the
- Aon a
i IN EUROPE.
a.
WA
Activity in the French War Do-
partment Austria to Remain Neu-
tral—The French Squadron in
the Mediterranean Doubled —
The Responsibility of the War—
Emperor Napoleon Leaving for
the Seat of War—He is expected
to Command the Army in Per
son—The Recall of French
Treops from Rome,
Paris, July 16.—There is great ac-
|
A large number of sealed orders have |
Nothing positive has been ascer- |
|
France and Austria. It is reported |
nt utral. |
Buron von Werther, the North Ger- |
his embassy, left Paris yesterday after
noon tor Berlin, |
The French squadron in the Medi
terranean has been doubled. Viee
Admiral de Lia IF'ravierre 18 mn com- |
The Emperor will leave Paris to-
day for the seat of war. The Prince
Luiperial will accompany him to the
field. The Emperor desired this, and
the Empress does not object, The
military attendants of the Prince dre
in readiness. Prince Napoleon, as
soon as he arrives from Norway, will
be charged with an important mission
to Italy.
Paris, July 17.—M. Rouher, the
president, announced to the Senate
lust night that the Prussians had en-
tered France at London, where they
made a demonstration and then re-
tired,
The Saxony army is being mobil
ized.
The Bridge of Boats at Keil, on the
m.~=France
has sent a threatening message to the
governments of the South Gemwan
States, demanding of them: within
twenty four hours a declaration wheth -
er or not they will remain neutral in
the approaching struggle.
seth te mena.
Fire at Osceola.—Great Destrue-
tion of Lumber,
About 9 o'clock Inst Saturday night
ames were diseovered issuing from
the Inrge saw mill at Osceola, Clear
field county, belonging to the Mushan-
non Land and Lumber Company,
communicating to the vast piles of
sawed lumber that occupied every
available of their extensive
yards, proved futile,
Three dwelling houses, belonging to
the company shared the fate of their
splendid mill, Three troek ears,
loaded with lumber and belonging to
the Pennsylvania R. R. Company,
1
spreo
warchouse and a large portion of the
trestle work on the Beaver Railroad.
The mill was one of the best in the |
State, having capacity to cut from six- |
ty to eighty thousand feet per day.
at over two hundred thousand dollars,
which is covered by insurance to per-
haps half that amount,
Merssrs. A. B. Long & Sons; ‘are
reported losers to the amount of eigh-
teen thousand dollars’ worth of lum-
ber. Their insurance on the lumber
unfortunately expired but a few days
before. Their splended mill, which
was greatly impetilled, was fortunate
ly saved.
The fire originated in the oil room
by the explosion of a kerosene lamp
in the hands of a watchman by the
mame of Philip Rodgers, He has not
been seen or heard of since the fire
and the supposition is that he is buried
in the rnins, The loss is estimated at
$175,000, distributed thus:
Moshannon Lumber Co... $100,000 00
Rhine, near the mouth of Kingzig,
connecting "with Strasburg, has been
London. July 16.~n.
Prussian frigates passed Deal late
last night.
ish government to preserve peace be
tween France and Prussian have sig
nally failed.
The Times, in its leader to-day, stig-
matizes the French declaration of war
as the greatest national erime that has
been prepetrated since the First Ew
pire. It was the unjusg but carefully
premeditated act of oné n, the ult
Many
will back the German steadfustness
against the French impetuosity. The
world’s moral sympathy is with Prus-
sia.
he would strike hard. Woe to him
if the ardor of his troops has time to
He can only return as a con
queror upon the scale of Austerlitz or
Wagram.
Awsterdam, July 16.—Holland has
Ce.
Berne, July 16.—Switzerland has
asked the Chambers for power to pre
serve her neutrality.
The London Times ifitimates that
the recovery of Alsace and Lorraine,
containing the modern provinces of
Moselle, Meurthe, Meuse, Vosges, Up-
per Rhine and Lower Rhine, are the
real objects of the war on the part of
Prussia, and in that she has the sym.
pathies of mankind. The Times hints
that English intervention is probable
in case of Prussia’s losing strength.
New England states, we have intelli-
gence like the following :
Chicago, June 30.—A meeting of |
workingmen, for the purpose of taking |
steps to redress their wrongs, was held
last night in Farwell Hall. Officers |
were elected and an address delivered |
by Richard Trewellick, whe spoke for
the National Labor Union. He also
referred to the coolie question, and he
advised Mr. Koopmanschaap to keep
away with his eoolies, for it might be
dangerous. Men sometimes, when
made desperate, do desperate deeds. A
lengthy series of resolutions were adop-
ted concerning the national question
and pledging workingmen to vote for
no one who would not support their
platform. The meeting then adjourn
ed.
rp .
Fhe working classes of the country
are now having their eyes open to the
fact, and to their sorrow, that radical
domination of the last ten years, has
been their curse, and has saddled a
yoke of oppression upon them, which
18 grinding them into poverty and ma-
king their lot a hard one. "The work-
ing classes now see that radical legisla-
tion has altogether heen in the interest
of eapital and against labor ; and that
while the negro of the South has been
freed, themselves, the toiling whites,
have become the slaves of the bond-
holder, Fhis 1s bringing true the pre-
dictions of the Democrats.
ee ly etl A eee
Hail Columbia!
Shoo Fly!
| Onto Richmond!
Don’t bodder me!
Hurrah!
Git eont!
Hurrah for Miflinburg!
L !
On to Centre connty !
; Look out for the locomotive when
the bell rings!
Hurrah for G. 3 Miller?
Hurrah
(hie)
else!
(hie) for any body
% y y
The neutrality of England would be
difficult and perhaps impossible and
dishonorable should Holland and Bel-
gium become involved in war,
Berlin, July 16..—The King arrived
here last night from Ems. His jour-
ney was a complete ovation from the
start. Pausing at Coblentz he was
surrounded by an immense throng of
his countrymen, who greeted him with
cheers. At length the King eame for-
ard and said: “I am pleased
with this surprise. See to it that you
behave as bravely elsewhere,
Ou arriving in this city the King
found fully one hundred thousand peo-
ple assembled at the station, waiting
to escort him to the palace. His
route lay through the splendid street
Unter den Linden, which was covered
with flags and grandly illuminated for
the occasion. All along the march
the crowd shouted, cheered and sang
the national hymns. The King after-
wards repeatedly came forward and
saluted the crowd from the palace
windows.
The French army of invasion is re-
ported to be twenty-eight thousand,
Bavaria is mobilizing her army and
will support Prussia
Dispatches from South Germany
show that the feeling is unanimously
in favor of Prussia.
Berlin, July 17.—evening.—The
advance guard of the Prussian army
is in I'rance, occupying a village near
Lougwy, the iron gate of France, a
fortitied town in the department of
Moselle, on the Belgain frontier, thir.
ty-three miles norte of northwest of
Metz
Marshals M’Mahon, Carrabut and
Bazince are in command of the main
divisions of the imperial French
frees,
The army and navy of France will
attack the German forces simultane-
ously.
The French fleet, watching “the
Prussian fleet lying in the British
ehinmels, are waiting orders,
Sweden will remain neutral.
Clear the track?
What'll you take!
The railroad is coming | The lettin
is advertised in to days Reporter]
Now, for Centre county ! Bring up the
subscriptions and let us not prove ba-
bies, but bring ap the work like men!
If we don’t get the road it is-our fault,
80 says Geo. I Miller, in a letter to us
yesterday, and he is going to push the
road through to Mifilinburg with
rapidity.
en pf Apr rn
The “reform” movement in Alle-
gheny county .asiyapidly gaining
strength and bidsfuir to upset the cal-
culations of the “ring” that has so long
ruled that country. :
Denmark, whieh holds the key to the
Baltic, offers te join France.
Austria will remain nentral so long
as Prussia observes neutrality. ;
Italy is frendly to Irance. King
Victor Kimanuel has written a letter
to the Imperor Napoleon expressing
his sympathy and friendship.
Spain. is also friendly to France,
Marshal Prim. has written: to the Imn-
peror to this effect.
England is neutral.
Rome, the key of the Mediteranean,
is really under French control.
The French troops in Paris and the
army at all ponits are singing the
“Marsellaise,” and there prevails uni-
| James P. Hale 25,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
150 00
200 00
4,000 00
| 1d.
| M Kephart
Wells & Heims
Penna R. R. Co
* >
-A workingmen's meet-
ing wits held in Boston Inst Wednes-
day, which was. largely attended,
| Among the resolutions adopted was
| the following® Should the working.
| men take up the theme all over the
| country, as their interests demand they
| should, those who make money just in
proportion to the favoritism shown
| them by the Government, in the shape
| of protection, may well stana trom un-
der. The wonder is that the working
i
| classes have all wed themselves Lo be
At Lasr.
“That we have voted for the pro
| tection of American industry at the
| suggestion of rich manufacturers, but
now find that under the scheme of pro
tection capital 15,10 gel protection, and
Amertean labor is to be reduced to a
Chinese standard, rice and rats, and
we cut loose, now and forever, from
the false, lying knaves who have be-
guiled ns”
j wit
Turk gy.—~Constantinople, Jaly 13.
— Another disastrous fire occurred
here day before yesterday. The flames
raged for nine hours, in which time
one thousand and fiverhundred houses,
mainly of the poorer class, were con
SUmMea,
. *
Washington, July 12.—Rear@mi-
ral Dahlgren died this morning, of
heart disease, at his risidence in this
city.
A cabbage leaf worn inside the hat
is said to be a sure protection from
sunstroke.
Mr. Charles Heberling, of Cran-
berry township, Venango county, was
recently bitten on the hand by a
snake (a copperhead), while lying
down drinking at a spring. He died
from the effects of the bite in a few
hours.
Twenty-seven deaths from sunstroke
were reported in New York, on the
19th inst.
Washington, July 15.—The Senate
has just confirmed the nomination of
Mr. Frelinghuysen as United States
Minister to the eourt of St. James,
The funeral of Senator Norton took
place {rom his late residence this after-
noon.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the Cumberland county
Court in tle case of Dr, Paul Schoeppe,
convicted of the murder of Miss
Steinecke. — The judgement of the
Court will therefore be executed upon
the unfortunate man unless Executive
clemency be interposed or some other
fortuitous circumstance operate in his
behalf.
I'rom the appearance of things in
Huntingdon county, there is likely
to be two republican tickets in the
field. :
A man named Black was killed,
and two others seriously injured, at
Sinnamahoning, Clearfield county,
on the fourth of July by the explosion
of an anvil, which they were using to
fire salutes.
A German confined in the Hunting-
don jail, committed suicide, on Tues-
ddy night week, by cutting his throat
with a razor.
Galena, July 18. The family of Martin
Allfels, consisting of five persons, while
seated at breakfast on Saturday morning,
five miles from Galena, werestruck oy light-
ning. The eldest daughter was instantly
killd, and some of the others were seriously
injured. This is the second death in this
county within a week from lightning, Miss
Klernor, formerly of Stockton, being killed
on Wednesday.
Toronto, Canada Junie 30.——Mr, Thomas
Swinyard, late general manager of the
Great Western: railway, while: out in a
boat on Burlington bay at Hamilton, on‘the
27th inst., experienced’ a terrible ealamity.
Six of his children, four girls and two boys,
were with him when the boat capsized,
Three of the girls were drowned.
Albany, June 30.—Burton Elder yester-
day shot his wife and then killed himself
near Hamilton, New York. The wife may
recover. The assault on her was exceed-
versal national enthusiasm for the em-
+0
a 1
ingly brutal, the murderer using an axe as
A ——
——— SA
The Last Wild Man of the
The people of Magudlia. andi Chataw
Louisiana, have Bad & sensation of the
own during the past ten days. It did: not
come in the shape.of a base ball: mutch] or
an atrocious wurdoer, or of the accidental
poisoning of an entire family, but simply
in the appearance of a wild negro. The
creature, whose actions so far asthey have
been observed, must certainly be insane.
When first seen in that neighborhood he
was observed by white mén near Magnolia,
seated upon a fallen tree, eating pine cones,
On being apuroached “he ceased to eat,
threw himselfon allfoursand began seratch-
inz up the earth like a terrier on the scent,
sight,
When next seen it was eight miles below,
near the railroad statin at Chatawa, Every
effort to get him to talk to any one, even
of his own color, failed, and on being fwp-
proached he fled away rapidly, uatil he was
seen no more, He manifests no savage or
brutal qualities, but seams to entertain an
absolute dread of intercourge with human
He appeared to be about twenty
five years of age, well] built and healthy.
His finger nails havegrown to an enormous
length, resembling the claws of some wild
feline animal. It.is believed that he was
originully a runaway, and that he has for
years lived in the woods and swamps, and
is not aware of the emancipation of his race,
Soma parties also believe that he is identi-
cal with the wild man deseribed in Har-
per's Weekly as having« been seen near
Vicksburg a year or more ago.
- » ® - .
Fol ly —'To
beings,
=
think you can make
pork out of pig iron, or that you can
become a shoemaker by drinking sher-
ry cobblers,
me fe
Prompt to time comes BALLOU'S MAGA-
ZINE for August, freighted with a remar-
kable store of good things in the shape of
rending matter. The opening article is an
iustrated chapter on billiards, and then
follow pictures of Havana, and several en -
gravings of interest to the general reader,
Among the stories are two sea-yarns of the
first quality, several for lady readers, two
for children, and tales of adventure and
daring that all must’like. $1.50 per year,
or 1b cents single copy.
Among our extensive exchanges for this
month we find DeMokrgsT's Young AMERI-
cA, which we have selected from all the
others us being the best child's magazine
we have ever seen. It not only instructs
ns well as pleases, but keeps from its col
umns all absurdities he are likely to
disturb the mind of a child, such as ghost
stories, fairy tales, &e. "Address W. JEN-
NING DEMOREST, 838 Broapway
NEw York
The Nursery for July will prove a very
attractive number to the juveniles, with its
attractive stories and pictures, It is rapid.
ly increasing in circulation, and as the
present number commences a new volume
it will be a most favorable time to sub-
seribe.
Good Health for July contains. its usual
variety of useful and practical reading in
regard to the laws of health, It is a most
valuable magazine and is rapidly increas
ing its circulation,
It would be bard to conceive of a better
magazine than Demorgst's for thismonth,
with its latest Fashions, first-class Literture,
and high tone generally, It exceeds all
our expectations, and excites our wonder
that he should be able te furnish so much
for so little money—his subscription price
being only $3 per year, with a valuable
premium, worth from $2 to $10 to each
subscriber. We suppose his being able
to furnish such large premiums is attributa-
ble to his extensive cireulation. Address
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 858
IROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Tae EvveartoxanGazerre for July 16
makes its first appearance us a weekly jour-
nal. Asa paper for Teachers, the Home
Circle, the GAZETTE stands at the head of
all other journals of its class. Its original
articles are instructive, well timed, and
entertaining. The subscriptions Two
Dollard yearly, including a valuable book
or periodical, a large list of which is pre.
sented in this number of the Gazerre.
Address the publishers, C, H. Turner &
Co., 415 Locust St., Philadelphia, for sam-
ple copy.
158
SPECIAL NOTICHRES.
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSO.
CIATION.—For the Relief and Cure of
the Errir g and Unfortunate, on Principles
of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the
Follies of Age, in relation to MARRIAGE
and Social Evins, with sanitary aid for the
afflicted. Sent free, in sealed Envelopes,
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P. Philadelphia, Pa, julld. ly
ASTOUNDIND REVELATIONS,
Two scientific publications are in the
field against the hair dyes of which lead is
the basis. The “New York Medical Ga-
zette’’ and “The Journal of Chemistry”
bitterly denounce them. Yetthe hair may
be safely dyed. Have you seer
Prof. Chilton’s Testimony,
found on a careful analysis, and certifying
that
Cristadoro’s Excelsior Dye
is not only a first-class artic'e for changing
the color of the hair, but
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVA-
TIVE, a8 a Dressing, acts like a charm on
the Hair after Dyeing. Try it.
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS.
Sudde 1 severe pains of the side and back,
stitches, spasms, ete. These affections are
most troublesome to persons past middlg
age. Will even come on in bed; are very
painfal and often dangerous. In damp
weather they are more frequent than in
dry. These plasters give relief at once,
and need to be always in the drawer, han-
dy. e—
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.
Allentown, Penn., April 4, 1865,
Messrs, 1. Allcock & Co.
Dear Sirs: My damghter used oneofyour
Porous Plasters. She had a very bad
pain in her side, and it cured her in ome
week. Yours truly’ JOHN V. N.
HUNTER. .
25,000 SOLD BY ONE DEALER.
Messrs. J. Baleh & Son, of Providence,
R. L., writes, Nov. 1868: “We havesold the
Porous Plasters for twenty years and, at
retail and jobbing, must have sold twenty-
five thousand altogether, The are well
liked.
§ —
What Every Horseman Wants:
GOOD, CHEAP, AND RELIA-
A BLE LINIMENT. Such an artiele
is Dr. Tobias, Venetian Horse Liniment.
Pint Bottles at One Dollar. For Lamurtess,
Cuts, Galls, Colic,’Sprains, &e, warrented:
better than any other. It is used by all the
great horsemen on Long Island courses.
It will not cure Ring Bone nor’ Spavin'as
there is no Liniment in existence that will.
What it is stated to cure it positively does.
No owner of horses will be’ without it
after trying one bottle. One dose revives
and often saves the life’ of an. over-heated
or driven horse. For Colic and Belly-ache
it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun
rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment
to be the Horse Embrocation of the dayl
Use it ene and all. Sold by the Drug-
gists and <Htorekeepers throughout the
United States. Depot 10 Park Place, New
footing, and 547,271,in the flold, a. total of }
nearly, 1,000,000. Of these, 370,000 men
are now ready to march ot the tap of the
drum. Austria has 278,470 men on the
poace establishment, 888700 of a war
strength, or 300,000 fully preyed! move, 4
Could the South Germah Confoderstion or
group of States be secured on the same side,
these prepared for “instant servied.! Such
coulition would give France the control of
777,000 fightin men'at once, with a reserve
of 1,506,108 trained koldiers.
On the other hand, Prussia has 726,000
men on the peace or 1,266,080 on the war
on her western frontier. North Germany,
going with Prussia, has 815,626 on the
peace, 551,993 on the field, or 944,321 on the
war footing, of which 246,600 are instantly
available. This would place at Prussian
disposal 846,000 men for the first moment,
and 1,564,321 in reserve. Thus she would
have, instantly, 69,000 men more, and
hereafter 251,785 less than the French
allinnce Should she be able to manage
Southern Germany for her cause she would
have 1,053,000 men, or 176,000 more than
France, to move atonce, or quite enough
to cope with herand Austria together, for
the time being, with all the advantages of
a common language and position. This
would leave Prussian still a reserve of 4,-
"441,827 men or only 151,879 less than that
of France and Austria coalesced, a differ-
ence swamped to extent of nearly 90,000
men by her superiority of immediate
force,
Italy, out of a force of 876,721 on a war
footing, with 196,000 of & reserve, on-573,-
721 in all, could spare possibly 200,000 men
to operate on the French frontier or hold a
hostile corps in check. The direct and
open participation of Russia is hardly tobe
expeetod unless circumstancedhould force
her in. a melee, In that case she could
dispose of about 250,000 men from 700,000
composting her army in Europe, including
the Cossacks She could take no other
course by family alliance, position, and the
recollection of Crimean wounds than to aid
Prussia. Sweden and Denmark would, if
they dared to move at all, have to go in the
same direction, with about 50,000 men.
Thus Italy, the Czar and Scandinavia
would bring King William 500,000 men—
a foree that, with South German aid, would
place him 430,000 ahead of French, allow-
ing Eugland, Belgium, Holland and SBwit-
| zerland to remain neutral.
riders
The subject of the abolition of the Income
Tax was again before the House on Satur-
day, and the action taken was favorable to
the amendment proposed in the Senate,
continuing the same, with a reduction of
the percentage to 2) per cnt, and an in-
crease of the exemption te $2,000.
me ———
London, June 21—=midnight, —Particulars
have been received of a dreadful railroad
disaster, attended by serious loss of life.
An excursion train on tne Great Northern
railway to-day slipped the rails and a fear-
ful eatastrophe ensued. many persons being
mangled shockingly. Fifteen persons were
killed outright, being either crushed un-
der the heavy mass of timber or transfixed
by the furniture and carriage braces.
COMMISSIONER. Weare authorized
to announce that Samuel F. Foster, of
Petter township, will be a candidate for
county commissioner, subject to the deci-
sion of the demacratic county convention.
COMMISSIONER.—We arcauthorized
to announce Mr, George Meyer, of Agri-
cultural College, as a candidate for county
Commissioner, subject to the dicisian of
the democratic county convention. tr
Railroad Letting:
Sealed proposals will he received at the
oficeof the President, in Lewisburg Penn’a
until Saturday the 13th day of August 1870
for the grading, masonry and bridging of
that part of the Lewisburg, Centre and
Spruce Creek Rail Road, extending from
Lewisburg to western boundary of Borough
of Mifflinburg, (a distance of about ten
miles), Bids will be received for each see-
tion, or the whole work together—Specifi-
cations can be seen at the office.
G. F. MILLER
Pres't L. C. & 8. C. R. R. Co.
Lewisburg July 20th 1870 =» Jul2
A RM ANDTOWN PROPERTY. AT
PRIVATE SALE.—The. valuable
farm, belonging to the estate of Maj John
Neff, dec’d, situate on the Boulsburg road,
2 miles west of Centre’ Ha 1, is offered at
private sale; the same containing
140 Acres of Choice Farming Land,
avd 35 Acres of good Woodland.
Thereon are crected a good Swelling |
House, a stone Bank Barn, an
all other necessary outbuil-
dings, with a well of never
failing water at the door, and
a large cistern at the Barn, an
Orchard of choice fruit is also upon the
place For further particulars apply to
the undersigned, or to Mr. John Bitner
upon the primises Also:
Two Houses and Lots,
and several ouidots, in the town of Centre
Hall, are also offered at private sale, one
being a very desirable residen~e near the
central part of the town, with choice fruit,
and all conveniences,
JOSIAH NEFF,
JOHN SHANNON.
jul22.tf Executors,
ENN HALL ACADEMY.—The see-
ond term of this classical School will
be opened on the 20th of July. Prof. A. E.
Truxal will continue the school, assisted
by several experienced teachers.
A class will be formed in the Theory of
teaching, and special attention will be
given to those who desire to teach—Pen-
manship is taught by a skillful penman.
mer lh with furnished rooms can be
had at the rate of $2 to 2 76 per week—Tui-
tion from $5 to $8 per quarter.
For further particulars address
* Maj. J. B FISHER
julld. 5 Penn Hall, Centre Co., Pa. |
AUTION.—My wife, Hannah M. Rote
.
C having left my bed and board without
cause, all persons are hereby notified not
to trust her torany thing on my account, as
I will pay no debits of her contracting.
GEORGE ROTE,
julls.8
CentreHall..
$d for Sale!—The undersig-
% >
K arn ned offers his valuable Farm
situate in Potter township, one mile south
east of Centre Hill, alongside the Bellefonte
& Lewistown Suripike, at private sale, the
same containing 6 ACRES, of which eight
acres are good timber land. Théreom erue-
ted a large frime house, bank. bar
and all necessary outbuildings: aren gd
Orchard, also a young Orchard of graf-
ted fruit. This is a farm-of smooth land
and in a high state of cultivation ; a gvell of
limestone water also a spring, both ef nev-
er failing water. For furthsr particulars
J.B: ROYER,
apply to
near Centre Hill.
2imy3m
(ummings House, Bellefonte,
2 James H. Liprox, Proprietor.
The undersigned having assumed’ con-
rol of this fine hotel, would respectfully
askthe patronage of the public: i is pre-
pared to accommodate guestsin the’ best
supplied with the best inthe market. Good |
stables attached to the Fotel, with careful
and attentive servants. The travling pub-
E m——————
EST--BEST—CHEAPEST!
RPRISE, INDUS + TACT,
rality, and the Best Talent. have
Twenty Years been freely used
: Moore’s Rural New-Yorker,
And as a result it is now, pre-eminently,
the Largest, Best and Cheapest JLLUSTRA-
TED RURAL, Literary axp Faumny
WeekLy in the World. Tens of thous
ando of wide-awake e, all over the
Continent, take and ad ]
per year. 40 |
Address, D. D.
New Yo 4 : =
= 1, 187.
will pay for the SEM I-
50 cents a month pays for
SUN.
New York.
are advised to counsel wil
& CO., editors of the Scientific Ax :
who have claims : Lh
Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their
American and European Patent A is
fhe vit extemive in tio wold.
ess than any er Agency. .
pamphlet contain all rte otions to
inventors is sent MUNN & CO. 87
Pa k Row, New York = 15jul, 5
Newspaper
Advertising.
A Book of 12; closely printed pag:
Mediums,
Iy issued, contai
can Advertising
names, ci Wlations af t
concerning
Political and F
Nihal hese mang
of great value, free to
on receip
t of fifteen cents. p
ROWELL &00., Publishers, No"
issues
Row New " lonme
ing and valuable book, is the J and
t nd valuable e
best vats in the United
States, and we can ¢ lly recommend
those who desire $a
- .
‘The §
ito the Afention of
vertise their business scientifically
systemetically in sucha way; that
secure the largest amount of paul
the least expenditure of money."
SAXON
ter, w’
than me a
as much surface.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
J. H.\ a Se ert,
122 North 4th:Street, Philadelphia. jullb 4
EAN mer rp ce
GE) inev
and village for the largest and most
successful DOLLAR HOUSE in the eoun-
try— ONLY ONE endursed by thelendin
Papers and Express Co.'s of the United
States. Our geods give universal satisfac-
tion, our premiumns to Agents Cannot be
Excelled, and our checks are free. Hav.
ing two houses— Boston and “our Fines
and our
concerns in
facilities are Unequal
exceeds in amount all
trade combined.
s9.SEND FOR CIRCULARS
FREE CLUBt S.C. THOMPSON & CO.
126 Federal Srcet, Boston, or
jullsde 158 State Street, Chicago,
BRIDE and Bridegroom.—Essays for
Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.
Philadelphia, Pa julls 4
SYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHAR-
MING.—A wonderful book ; it shows
how either sex can fascinate any one
wish, instantly. (AH
It tewmches how to get rich, y Ohl ages 3.
iv scotatzh, Dongiogy
Masmerism, Spi ATTIAge
and a nn wonders, Mailed for
cents. Address T. WILLIAM &
Publishers. South 7th street*
phia, Pa.
The New
FamilySewingMachine
204 Ir :
2, Empire 24,
The extraordinary success of their new and
improved manufacturing Machines
light or heavy work, has induced the
Empire Sewing Machine Co.
to manufacture a Now of
in
the same styleand with addi
tional orzamentation, ing it
beauty and finish with other Ma-
chines, whereas in usefulness it far <
all cowpetitors. The price of this now se-
a cae Price i hh how 20
reach of every class, and the is
prepared to affer the most liberal
ments to buyers, dealers and
ery Machine warranted. App
lars and samples to
Empire Sewing Machine Comp.
myZi 8m Bowery, New York
Zr & JARRETT
ts. Ev-
y for circu
dealers in
also all the
STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES
A ve as-
sorimantof Toi
LET
Faxcy Cre: A
Soaps, &c., &e.,
The finest qual- ©
ity of Razor
Stern, Pog
and Razors.
WALL PAPER IN
GREAT VARIBTY.
PRESCRIPTIONS, cor
petent druggists at Sop ounded
junl8 ly
EMENT.
; the public that he is now
superior Cement, equal to any made
county, at Valentines old Cement
about 13 miles east of Bellefonte,
road leading to: nsvalley. A.
always on hand'for the accommondation
m
customers. :
JONATR SEARFAS,
J) C.CHEESMAN, NOTARY
R, ic AND MILITARY AG
“ SS Pecdis. Bader:
oh a AT True as of vera §
fal y attended to. Speeial attention
to the colleetion of
a
in the"
Mill,
on
of
8t
Ba
py
-
lic are invited to give the Cummi ouse
a
-