Centre Hall reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, February 03, 1871, Image 2
JSMFW | CENTRE HALL REPORTER. , 0 _ j, Centre Hall, Pa., February, 3. lfiTL TKUMS.—The o*ntrk Halt Kxroa- TKR is published weekly *t $2 per year in ,Utance, or $2,50 when not paid in ad vance. nalfyearly and quarterly *• -criplion* at the same rate. Single copies five cent*. .. Advcrtboments $1,50 per squuM t 1 line*) for three insertions. Advertisement* for a longer period, at a reduced rale Itusines* eartis of five lines, $5 per year. Communication# rwonimendm* person# f.ir .'(See, 5 cent* per line Communica tion# of a private nature and obituarv no tice* exceeding five line# five cents per line. Hu*ine# notice# in local column 10 cent* per line, for one insertion. Notice# of deaths and marriaue# inserted free of charge. Our iricmh. in all part# of the county will oblige hv sending us local items of interest ft-ow their respective local ities. , ~ The figures set to the address upon ca.-h oWribaV# paper indicate that the -uhscription i# paid up to such date, and an#w it the same as a receipt. fewon* re mitting by mail, vr otherwise, will under stand (Vcim a change in these dates that the I money has been received The Watchman favors Hon. S. T Shugert, of Bellefonte, as next demo cratic candidate for Auditor (.Jeneral. We cau join iu with our neighbor up on that The senate has pawed an act appro priating $20,000 out of the state treas ury, to the sufierer* to the Mi Win town fire. Brown's last week's Republican coutains a foul slander against the citizens of this side tbe county in gen eral, relative to our schools and the ca pacity of our children to acquire an education. He says die has the au thority of the county superintendent for saving that lh.* "schools in How ard, Clinton and Liberty twp., are far superior to the schools in other poi*> lions of the county, and then comes in with an insolent slur upon Peons valley. Now the fact is, that at the time Browu penned his uukittd and uncouth sentences, the county superin tendent had not visited more than two schools in Curtiu twp., and did not tell Brown any thing that would war rant him in such a low Hing at Pettns valley. Brown himself was raised in Penns valley, and was the only ass we ever had to disgrace u*. The chil dren of our Penns valley farmers are among the brightest iu the countVi and the county superintendent will testify that our school# are as far ad vanced as those of any other portion of the county, and besides, we have turn ed out a larger share of scholars, teachers, aud professional men, who do honor to their native valley than any other portiou of the county, whilst the only ass turned out was Bill Brown, of whom his native soil is ashamed. The U. S. States senate, a few days ago, passed a bill, by one majority, re galing the income tax. —We would have been pleased to see a larger ma jority, but this will do, if the house jollows suit, of which there is not so much hope, as Grant wishes the odious measure to be continued, and there mav be too many in that body to do bis bidding. Ijiter advices from Washiugton in dicate the passage of the bill by the house. The Blessings of Negro Rule. South Carolina is one of the two states of the south, in which the black population outnumbers the white, and where things are carried on in accor dance with the negro equality and ne gro ability ideas of the "god and morality" party. We give our white radicals a little glimpse of how the niggers do thiugs in South Carolina, which we take from the World. The negro vote controls all the offi ces in this State. The Governor, Jud ges, Legislature, United States Sena tors. and Members of Congress, county offices, in fact all the officials, are in debted to the negro vote for place and power. And it appears by the annual report of the State Auditor, that this tremendous voting mass pays no tax whatever. As the negroes have no property, the only tax which could reach or affect tliem is the poll tax and that they successfully evade eveu this, appears" from the report referred to. The Auditor's exhibit shows that only 41,000 persons paid the poll-tax last year. These, of course, were the white property-owners < Democrats) who had real estate to return, and from whom this tax, in addition to the other taxes, was easily collected. But the last elec tion shows, by official returns, 130,000 votes poller! —an execs* of some ninety thousand over the number paying the poll-tax. Here, then, we have the evidence of an official rej>ort that the 90,000 Radical voters in th.s Slate who fill this Legislature with the peihuld company now sitting here, ami send men to Washington as representatives of South' Carolina, pay no taxes what ever. Those who pay all the taxes and gupport the whole obnoxious ma cliinery are utterly voiceless and un represented ; for they either do not vote at all or, if they do, are invariably de feated by Radical election laws which make the ballot a farce. The result of this atrocious state of things is seen in the reckless extrava gance of the State Government. Under a white man's government an annual session of three weeks was considered amply sufficient for a Legislature of frouth Carolina, and the members were only allowed a per diem of three dol lars.™ Now, the present session has a I ready lasted two months, nothing in tlit- way of useful legislatiou has heeu d< ?t. the members draw all the time . vm during the holidays) their six doilitis per diem, and they have en teied upon the impeachment of one of own judges for drundennees (and they knew hishabitsbefore they elected htm), and for releasing on bail certain white citizens who were arrested on false t political) grounds; and in this way j will manage to indefinitely protract ; the session and deplete the treasury. | The tut st of them are negroes and stili i lower whites, and many of them h§ve moved their families to this place and settled down as for a permanent ses sion. They cannot make anything elsewhere, and they have no idea of stopping their pay by an adjourn ment. The whiles arepowerlesato interfere, and look on and suffer in silence. No word even of remonstrance of protest is now heard, but the State 'staggers I ( and reels under the crushing Vrphg. A steamboat disaster on the Missis- j sij.pi the other day—some <SO killed. , (Jovenior. Some of our exchange* an' already giving their views as to who should be tbe next democratic nominee for gov ernor of this state. It may not be too early to canvass the merits of the dirt", erent gentlemen that may be proposed, provided it is done with the sole view of assisting in finding out who is the proper man to be our next standard bearer, and how the harmony and sue-1 cess of the democratic organisation can best be secured. The triumph of our party in the next gubernatorial campaign ia beyond a doubt, if these thing# be kept in view, and the suc cess ef factions and interests be laid aside; that the latter is tbe unanimous desire of the democratic masses, we know to be a fact, and we hope rings and cliques will for once slam) aloof, and lei the will of the rank and tile, who are always holiest, predominate. The selfish, trading politicians can no longer whip in the masses, and kiudle in them an enthusiasm for their tools, as once was the case, at least not to an extent to insure the success of any man who may lie nominated, and we think tliis is right too, for it is the most wholesome lesson whieh can be taught the scheming politician. In order to be successful in the next campaign we must have, as our tiouii nee for govt ruor, a gentlemau of puri ty of character, in whom the masses have confidence, and why is possessed of the qualifications requisite for that position. These are the main requis ites, aud by presenting a standard bear er who combines these, the next nomi nee of the democratic party w ill also be the next governor. During the late canvass, the de mocracy of western Pennsylvania were a uuit for Gen. Geo. \V. ( ass, ot Pitts burg, for governor, and in presenting the name of that distinguished gentle man. the pulse of the democracy of central Pennsylvania, best in unison with their bretheru of the west, and the Retobtkr among other journals, expressed itself in favor of the nomin ation of Gen. Cass, because we knew his purity of character, his emiuent qualifications, and because we saw that the masses pointed to him as the mau. But the democratic state COO tion saw fit to nominate another —a very excellent gentleman—who would have made a good governor Hud. Asa Packer —and the result showed it was an error, the popular desire had not been gratified, and whilst the rank aud file did not munner.yet they could not be brought to enter into the campaign with that enthusiastic confi dence, which would have eusured sue cess. Asa Packer was the choice of of men who cared more for what they imagiued they could press out of him, thau for the public good, but Mr. Packer proved to shrewd to be bled by the professional politicians who brought about his uomiuation for sor did purposes, aud we credit him for it The west *as disappointed in not hav ing its claims in its distinguished son recognized, yet how nobly did the west swell up the democratic vote for au eastern man, while the east itself fell short in the support of one of its own best citizens. Had the section from which Asa Packer hailed only done tolerably well for its own choice, he would have beeu elected governor. The statistics show that the western democracy have credit fur what reduc tion there was of Geary's majority, and had her candidate —Gen. Cass— beeu upou the ticket, it was admitted upon ail hands, his great popularity in the western counties would have brought much larger gains there ar.d in fact gains all over the state, which would have completely swamped Geary's little majority, and left him several thousand in the rear. Gen- Cass would have received thousands of republican votes, which could uot be secured for Packer. We think from the tone of some of the leading west ern papers, that the name of Gen. Cass will again be presented as the choice of that section for governor. What we know of the popular teeling, here and elsewhere, we know it to run in the same channel. He is the man in whom the masses have confidence, for whose election they can be rallied, and for whom the western section of the state alone will roll up such a large vote, as to make his election cer t; n, even were the democratic vote; elsewhere but the usual party vote We favor the nomination of Gen Cass, therefore, as the strongest man, eminently qualified to fill tho govern-j or's chair, and as a compliment due the western democracy for its gallant behavior. • RADICAL CORRUPTION. Failure of the Pacific Railroad— Astounding Revelation of Radi cal Corruptions—slso,ooo,ooo Stolen. When the Pacific railroad hills were before congress it was charged that many of the members of the house of representatives, conspicuously Mr. Oaks Ames of Massachusetts, were personally interested in their passage. This charge was denied. The grants conferred by congress consisted of al ternate sections of a strip of land elev en miles wide aud ns long as all the roads together. In addition In this, congress donated money to build three roads, amounting in the aggregate to $70.000,000 —$64,618,832 being the par value of bonds granted, the re mainder being an estimated allowance for premium. AVe say donated. The bargain was that the roads should' eventually puy the money back, mean while pay lite interest. For security the United States held a first lien on the roads aud otlu-r property of the companies. So long as the government held this lien, the companies paid their interest prompt-! ly. The interest thus paid amounted to $2,417,491. It was not paid in cash, but in trade—transportation of mails, etc. —a small swindle of itself, j After this, another hiil was introduced ! into congress, providing that in case the companies borrowed money from, third parties, the latter should have a first lieu oil the road, etc., in prefer ence to all other creditors. At this; monstrous proposition, the charge oi corruption against the members who introduced and advocated it was again made, and denied again. The hill name*), am) ilm government ha* lo*i A it# security forever The next step taken lv the couupt parties to hi# scheme was to organize n corporation culled the credit mold- ; licr. With tluc corjwiration they. # j individuals, deposited the money they | hail gained by building the road, lor v the government had donated to them > much more money than sufficient to defray the whole cost ot the roadway,l j ulant nnd equipment. Next, a* cor ( jxiratorv of roan# thev borrowed this . money from the credit mohilier, and gave the latter, in return, bond* of tin , companies securer) by u first mortgage ( on the roads, whieh first mortage ha* ( a lien prior to all other*, including the claim of the government tor the ( millions it had loaned. I hi.* tt ansae ( t tion was seen through at the time, and { I characterised a* corrupt a* the others j | intakes Ames was one ol the ring lead I ers. Oak# Auiea was charged with ( fraud, and Oaks Ames was again dv fendtd bv the radical pre#* as a pure man. Next step: the obligations giv en bv the companies to tbe credit uto bilier, was sold in the market, and the proceeds pock*tixl individually by the conspirators. The corporators of the companies thus became possessed, for nothing, of J some twenty millions cash profits in building the roads, and the cash avails ; of all the first mortgage boudsand the stock; and, in addition, a first lien covering the roads themselves It was now only to create pub* lie distrust concerning the financial standing of the roads, in order to pro duce a panic in lha mortgage bonds, j and buy them hack for a song, after selling them at pulled-up price*. No sooner had the hold ot the government upon the roads been got rid of by leg islation than the companies stopped paying interest to the government, this accumulation of interest was per milted to go on uutil it amounted to $6,402,662. Then, and then only, did Mr. Boutweil remonstrate. This wa.s the opportunity awaited bv the compauies. Thev not only refused to pav but tliev let out the fact tor lies that they were uuable to pay. Ou top of this, their ringleader, Oakea Ames, fails in business, (takes Ames is not only a member of congress am! a Pacific railroad corporator, but the principal of the Antes manufacturing company, ami the Atues plow com pany, with patent iuterest iu the firm ot Oliver Ames A Sons, and endless other coucerus. Suddenly the plow company, biggest concern of all, stops, and the reason alleged is that Ames has been carrying two millions of I'n ion Pacific bonds. At the same time —namely, within the |tst forty eight hours —Pacific railroad bomU fell from high price to twelve, and a pan* ic existed in the market. This is at tributed to the fadure of Ames, lhe game is a double one. Ames says be failed by reason of the decline in Pa cific bonds, while the decline in Pacit ic bonds is attributed to the failure of Atues. Doubts are now thrown out that the interest on the bonds due will be paid. The result is that the schemers buy in the bonds at a tithe of what they sold them for. Doubtless this was done yesterday, and Oakea Ames and his confederates, or their wives and aunts, control to-duv the bulk of the coveted securities. In all probability the interest ou the bonds w ill not be paid, the mortgages will be fbicclosed. ami the road sold at auction to the highest bider, who, of course, will lie the impoverished Oakcs Ames ami his coufederatcs, or their wives or grand mothers. The aggregate sum realized, from these defrauding transactions cannot be less than $ 1 *>0,000,000 in cash, besides all the transcontinental railroads and their equipments, and 15,000 square miles of land, consist ing of alternate sections of these roads, elevcu miles wide and stretching from the Mississippi direct to the Pacific ocean. This mighty prize is the fruit purely of radical fraud and corrup tion. It far transcends in value ami importance the Missisippi bubble of John La v. and all the values repre sen ted by that famous scheme. It cannot be doubted that the uni versal exeeratiou which at length lie fell the Mississippi scheme awaits alike the Pacific railroad scheme. It cannot be doubted that justice, will visit upon the corrupt Ames ami his fellow conspirators in nnd out of con gress the same ignominious fate it \i-- itcd upon Law ; but, meanwhile, the outraged rights of a cajoled and swin dled nation demaud something more. : Ames from the houso of representa tives. They demand the impeach ment of Koutwoll for suffering the fraud to go on until it assumed its present gigantic proportions. And they demand the quick removal from power of every other man in the gov ernment who connived at this colossal j swindle.— Nrie York Mercury. A Stray Balloon. Some of the Paris halloons, taken In unfavorable winds, have bceu blown over to Norway. The Gazette ofGot tenburg, of Dec. 1, savs that a balloon without passengers fell in the neighbor hood of the little town of Krodshered. The simple inhabitants of the place ; were at first greatly astonished by the i appearance in the air of a balloon—a thing which they had never seen be- 1 for*. It came along, gradually sink-1 iug until it lauded before the door of . mi amazed and terrified peasant. There it lay, halffullofgas, and rolling about with a peculiar rattle, as if it were completely exhausted after a long voy- : I age. The innocent peasants kept for ! a*time at a respectful distance; but they soon discovered thai the object -1 of their fear and astonish incut was on ly a stray balloon from Paris. It coil- I tuined three large letter bags tied with chains. Twoofthein were in a perfect i condition, but the third was torn open. | The couteuts of this hag were of little . importance, consisting only of a num i her of old newspapers. In* the car . i were six fine healthy pigeons, a bag | containing several articles of toilet, some underclothing marked Jv M. and 11. M., a Scotch plaid, ami officer's cap, ami an electric battery. The fate iof the poor voyagers remains a miatc ! r y- - - Red Cloud's Tribe Slurring -The Crows Slonliuif. Cheyenne, Wy, T , January Id I A telegram from Fort Fcttermnn stales | that Ked Cioud, there, wants the Great Father to send provisions to Foil Lar amie for his tribe, lie reports his peo ple to be in a starving condition, and says that the Crows stole sixty horses from them last week. The Crows also stole 200 horses from the Cheyenoes, but the latter recovered their stock af ter u fight, in which seven Crows and j one Cheyenne were killed. Efforts are being made to attract the ut i tention of capitalists to projects for buibt | ing narrow gauge (two feel and six iiu-ho ! railroads to the White Pine mining region of Nevada. The CaUfornians are about building a narrow gauge road to connect the mines of Arizona with the Pacific Coast, j which will be live hundred npleg lung, and it is estimated will cost through a moun tainous country from 810,000 to $1,1,(VOO per utile. Other similar project ; are in con templation in California- 111 " l V 4l'll on Kliv for# llumlrwl Ymtn. From the I.ani(ou Sew*. One u|'the moat curious piienouieux in (-<llllll*l-111111 with con 1 milling in liiliUetl nt tln Hunk Colliery, near j, Uollici lmiii. tln< |n-o|x>rty of Karl Fit*- lr willinitt. lid* |ni caught lire I'M" fit year* ago, iiikl nil (lie vllbrte of tlici'" workmen at the lime, nod sulmmhjuc ji !v, have W h quiet ineffectual to ex b linguist) it. A short time ngo it wa*j l " usc< i(niucit that ihc tliunc* were up- * pronching the bottom of the shaft, and it uu* then n solved, if |Hw*ille, to*•!<*> their progress, *<> tliut they might not H extend to othi-i |mrl* of the workings It At length the S i|K-riiiteii(lenl of the collieries. Mr. I. Coojier, conceived the idea ft! Building a wall to shot in tin- tiie, iiiml in order to ascertain the bc*t site tor this wall, several of the * otlii ial* crept oil their liainU and knees, through the dense stilling nuuke. a fui as p< --ihlc into the workings llieir etf'its were s-.'ccessfol, and u wall is now completed nearly I,(HR) yards in length, and varying Irotn U inches to 5 feel in thick m-** At distances va-| iMtig from .'to to AO yards metal pijws ' liuvch.cn inserted in thi* wall, which arc secure! v plugged at the end, so that at aav time, by removing the plugs, the state of the air on the side of the tire, and even the position of the lire itself, • can bv- ascertained. *vi intense is the >1 heat ri>iug from the tire that jieople I p<>%>< vsing gardatis ahove the colliery 1 declare that the growth of plant* is materially affected, and that they are 11 enabled to obtain two and three crojis ' everv vear. The Storm in the Hf*t 1 Chicago, I I, January Hi.—The re cent -tiuw -form here was almost u paralleled in this section for severity, isolating its for several days from the ( East.. A|>|>cariiig first in the Nevada Mountains, it struck us on Friday, the f 13th iiist., and did not cease uutil Sun v day night. Though not mare than t twenty-two inches of snow tell it was | piled ti[ in fearful drift* in every di- t rection. Aetormofaieet which aecnnt \ pained or alternated with the snow, , adhered to the telegraph w ires, loading „ them down until thev snapped in pieces, r I The wire* from tin* jwiut eastward from severtv m ven to one hundred and l * one miles were wrecked n* they never i were before. Over a thousand torn t have been ut work night an I day in i making repairs. Communication with I the outer world is re established at 'ast, i and hv to morrow the Western Union ' ; lines will he fully restorrd. What • little news we receive*! from the hast < between Friday tiiglit ad yesterday 1 reached us bv railroad express from ' , Toledo, or hv wire via Cincinnati. St. 1 | Louis, and Oiualtu. What an Kufcrnrisitis; Doctor 1 made by a Judicium* UM'of I'fln- t terV Ink —HelmboldN Princely ' Turnout. Ileltttbold'a big -leigli was out in the Park yesterday, with a load of f Judge* and Generals. A St y man, , meeting the Doctor, asked him how , much the bells cost. "They're gh! plated. There are j i 378 of them. They cost inc $070," , answered the little giant of the niedi , cal world. On further iuquiry the reporter | learned that the harness cost nearly , $4,000, and the buffalo robe* $1,850. f Thinking that a man with such a turn i ' out ought to be worth something, the reporter caiue down town and hunted up the Doctor's n—tt?. He found them • to be a* follows: Fiv. -ftory brown -1.-tie -1 >r r, -VM I Broadway ?'*i,mu , St.wrk in t-<r- ltk).t** ( Private rwudmco 60,000 Furniture in pnv:- residence iVun StaUa Hre*, carriage*. sleighs, harne*- robos, and the Bn.-.t turnout in the world So.c**i j Stores at Lung Branch. iKI.tgK) Hotel* at Long Branch 85,tXY> Cottage- ;it Look Branch.. "_i'*.taai , Furniture in cottage* 10.000 Linii in I. .inc Branch ... l'JU**' Stock in hi- Philadelphia lahora irtrv 1,*1.1*10 Total HHM ' The reporter learned that the Doc tor owns, in addition to the above, ' several lof* on Madison au<l Fifth av- " enues, and some on the Boulevards. The rejiorter was assured that there ( was not a pencil mark against nil this property. The Doctor's bus iu ess is j immense. Ihe orders have reached 830,000 and s4'>.<hK> in a single dnv. . Seven years ago he came to tlii* city ( with 820,000 in hi* pocket. Now he is worth hi* millions, and spend* as much money a* any man in the city. "Flow did he make his money?" asked the reporter of ihe Doctor a agent "Through advertising liberally in the newspapers." was the reply, "same as Bonner, Smith A Street, Aver, and Jayne." The Doctor is advertising in 3,150 newspapers. He buy* hii own mer chandise. ami contracts for his adver tisiug in such a manner that he in pre pared to discount at seven per cent, nor annum nnv obligation that may be presented. The Doctor is eiuphat icaiv a sellmade man. * He lias a special fondness for yachts, and is speeding large sums of money in procuring models of the Dauntless. Ho propose- to decorate his drug store uith these models. A High Old Time in the Arkansas Senate A Legislative Prize Fight Threatened. Little Rock, Jan.27.—ln the Aiirkanni- Senate yesterday, immediately after the road in a: <>f the Journal, Joseph It rooks, who xtood near the Speaker' * -tand. presented a ' cortiflcnto f HcTtloii from the clerks of j Pulaski nnd While cnuntie*, and deman- I tjf'd in be sworn in. According to le gal return*, Dr. Kallloy elected. but Gov. I Clayton refhsed to allow, the Secretary of j Stale to report the election of cither. Immediately after the demand of Brook*, teveral Senator*, friend* ofClavton. *prnng | upon their feet ettclaiining: "i object! fj j object I" Lieut. Gov. Jvlinuill, fut friend ofl | Brook*. *aid he considered it hi* duty to' j rer Brook* in. Senator Mallory ojiju-alcd t the Senete jto project it*elt. and called onthe Horgeunt* j at Arm* to put Brooks out. The LieiilenanuGovarnor, paving no . attention to tint objection*, proceeded with ' the oath. n the conclusion of which Brook. • noivi-d the reference of hi* credential* to the Committee on Election*. Mr Mallory ; ohjeeted, saying he had no right here. Lieutenant-Governor— It was expected the geiltlemun would object. Senator Hold I'll I nbjeet too, *ir Lieutenant-Governor It wa expected you t".. would object. [Great scn ntioil and I <• i,. of "(Irdei ' | 1 The Chair ruled Brook* entitled to thu j Ho tr, wli 1 proceeded in a speech of an hour and a h ilt, lie defended hi* action, laitat *elfund the Lieutenant-Governor, denounc* ' ing Mallory a* a Indian and bully, who! j lorded over the Senate at hi* matter Clay ton * bidding. The proceeding* an intent* •on*ation, the Clayton nton de i flouncing thum the revolutionary ; while the Brook* men retorted that the other hud *et a precedent by the passage of a hill toon ting the Lieutenant-Governor. Pen ding tin 1 discussion, the Senate adjourned. Till! passage bv the House of the Senate bili uniting all officers who failed toqunlify; within fjfteen day* after the adoption of the Constitution, i* very doubtful. Mr, Alt xandcr 11. Stephens has to turncil lo lit" State of Georgia his in_ terost in the Western and Atlantic* , Kailv.ay, recenlly leased from Govern or Bullock by a company comprising ! Mesei*. Stephens, Giimercn, Jjelano, and others. for the reason thai he has discovi rd the whole thing to be c. ,|u* 1 pendous fraud upon the Slate. THE WAR c< lie Lulc I'm vdmi Houfo Complete i ——— ii Si.ittj-fir.it llryimcnt A nnihilateit. llijnH, January IM.- The defeat of die 'r i oimu mi Sunday wm eouiplvii*. The n r.M<| titid. r Oaiibiildi destroyed tlie ixtj rat Prussian The French be iivnl heroieally, t.oiidon. J i<mii v gt. There ti all el eutivi I'liiitlMKraiiiui in lmngway >eter lay The flame* were vi*ib)eall night and ii day The lire i* -till burning, mean i till.- the luMiibardliieitt -till g<<e on with- / •til Pro—inn* retreating A l> rdennv, January 24 Arte the battle • I Dijan, the Pruiaft retrenlwd toward- g ite—igny and Sa*eigny-le-Hur In the et al-o, the Pru—lan-apitear to be fat- e in* bui k A leiu *11 Ilk- In eo e* aeualed >y the enemy The enemy cut the rail-i I iad between Lyotl and Beeancon, at By- S irt. d • ♦ • I r \ t ONPLKI KNI KKKNDKK OF PA KIN. ( t.ntplefc French I npltiiluiion HourkiS Army Alone FxrcpftMl. lti*tourek t/tts his Trrmr, lirpublit • WspiijhiW' Aluaee anil Lorraine Crtlftl. 200,000,0041 Francs to be I *u id. Lundon, January a- Further di-patch• i have been receivecl from Vrraille- to day. with reference to the capitulation ofj Pari-. The Term- of the Surrender a dictated by Hiaittarek area- follow*: Firt Tlie ee*iun by France \o tier, many the two province- of A'.me and Lorraine. Seeoml. The eeiun of one colony which ha not yet been deignated, now held by France. Third. The pavment by France te fier- i many of *Ki>,(Kin,tiUO of franc-a- a money indemnity; and, Finally, "ihe unconditional capitula tion of the city it-elf M Jule Favre and Uctieral Beaufort ar rived at Ver-aillc- from Pari, on Friday w hen the eapitulation w'a-Anally concluded after a long and earnest contultation at headquarter* The term* of the lapitula lion are to framed a- to extend to and b< binding on the whole of France ami the entire French nation i* placed under obli-j gation for thair fulfilment. It take* effect j Usday. The New- in Pari-, lb--pat. lie- have alo lion receive! containing the informa tion from Part- that interne excitement i* prevalent throughout tbecity. having been produced bv the new* of the capitulation hav tng been finally concluded. The great nin-.e. of the citixeti* and troop- have been' i-oli-rrgateti ill the public -trret- and i|uare* during the day, foaming with ex citement and di*cu*iiig the one great and ab-oriiing topic of the day, the -urn-inter of the uy. The r!ahtrig of opinion* were followed by luriou* word* and blow*, and the tn-et are >tatx! t • have *pejily be come -cene- of confusion, mingled with bbtodthed and murder. Toward* evening jite di-turl ance mb-id.d and tht city was much i|itieter. Ver.-ille*. JanuarvlT Kvoning -Count Homarck and M Jule* Favre have been in coti-ullaliun during the greater part of thi- &ft<-rui--n, and the rewult of their con ference i now oftirially *tated to be a per- i fi-.-t and -ali-'actuev agreement for the ' capitulation ofPari*. The condition* have j been accepted a* being entirely adapted to the wihe* of the French plenipotentiary, and the term* of the -urreiider have been -:gned by the aulhorixed partie*. tieneral Beaufort arrived from Pari*, in company wi h M Favre tin* morning. Hi* premntj fir the pur)M*e of arranging the minor de tail* of the -urrender with (Jeneral von- Moltkc Berlin. January 2T.— A di-palch ha arrived from Vcr-ailh—, which *late* that, an interview i in progre*- between C<unt| Bi-marck and At Favre for the purpoae ofj concluding the negotiation* for |M-a< e bc-| tw.-ei! France and Germany. A driers from l*aris. \dvie*-. w.r received from Pari* ibiti f-.r.-noun, tjuiet again prevail* and order gov er* the city. The hi'turbanrm, which -o lately agitated the *treet*. and which culminate*! in many instance* in . rime nnd murder, have entirely *ubided. Th citiiu-fi- now diacu— the capitulation in a quiet manner, evincing a -ad re-igna tion to the fate which ha* Wen thru*t upfln j them nr.<l u hich they were powerlea- go avert. The -ecreey which ha* been ob -erv.-d by the government in all tho de tail* connected with the capitulation ha* been the object of much {censure by the cjti/t-n-. The city i* now Wing thorough ly revictualrd. (irent *torcof proviion are arriving almo-t hourly from the dl- < tri<-t around Pari- and immen*e quanti- ( tie- are al*o pouring in from other quarter* and from abroad. I I lUreption of the Sews of the Surrender of J'aris by Napoleon. . ( London, January >— noon.--Dispatche* < just received from Wilhe!m*hohe state'' that the announcement of the capitulation | ( <1 Pari* *< received by Napoleon and h<* I nttendant* with feelings of profound mel-J sncholy. The subsequent announcement ( if an election c.n the eighth of February ]t - and the convocation of the constituent a* seijjbly for Wednesday, the 15tli. producer the groateat consternation among thi • I friend* of the mperial dynasty, a* it ii r folly beleivod by many that the delibera • tion* of the national assembly will iu averse to the re-etabliment of the Bona parte*. The Emperor Napoleon appean .' very dejected and for the past three davi ha* afipeared very little in public. —* ♦ ♦ PENNSYLVANIA. Prtu.ic Dkht. , The public debt due on Nov. 80. lNl'.t, wa* ...$82,814,54096 ' Deduct amount re deemed by sink ing fttnd com ] mi**ioner* du ring tho fiscal vear ending Nov. r :t, 1870 $1,002,321 81 Amount redeemed by treasurer du ring same time... 100,587 74 1 otal 1,702,870 05 Total public debt, November Wi.lßTti ..$31.111,60191 ; Tito following Statement show* the na ture of the indebtedness of the Ccnitnon wealth, November 80, 1870; Funded debt, via: A*i't of over title loan* $707.060 38 Amount payable in 1871. interest 6 per ,->nt 2,700,36000 Amount payable in 1872. interest 6 per cent 4,731,80000 Amount payable in 1872, interest 6 per cent 92,85000 Amount payable in 187". interest 6 per cent .7 800; 55000 Amount payable in 1877. interest A per cent 8,577,700 00 Amount payable in 1878, interest S per cent 30A.*1 Oil Amount payable in 1870, interest fl per cent 400,00000 Amount payable 111 IKS 2, interest 5 per cent 1,188,96000 Amount paynblo iji lsß2, interest 41 percent 112,000 00 Ant unit payable in 18.82, Interest 0 per cent ...9,278,05000 Unfunded debt via: Relief note* in cir culation.... ~596,882 00 |, Interest certificate* , outstanding 18,080 52 , Interest certificates 1 unclaimed t Domestic creditors' certificato* 4467 —— 118,901 61 Total, tiblic debt, Nov 30,1870, c u- Hoovettated $31,111,66190 J 1 I Ailtflotiisli V, v friend in secret; .'ominentl him iu public, i To have enemies ia bail ; but worse is it to hitve no friends. AUKNTH WANTED. IhK>-W- n> >•<, rMHla* 1 tiuuk. aw>ln*<l p*|-at, TMK COTTAGE CYLOP/ED!A, II.LVSTRATKI* COMPLETE LIBRARY or HISTORY ASH BIOGRAPHY] Arranged -o that thaquealloii* who* what? where'and when'' ao often suggested in re-' gard to peraon*. place* and thing*, in or ] everyday-reading, arc h.-re rapidly ami | correct I v answered It alo recounts the', wonderful, romantic and -tirring eveiita <>l i Ilia ory, ami i replete with fllu*trativ< Sketche*. Anecdote*ami Adventure- ren dering it oue of the most valuable am. readable booM* in the world, taaued it one volume, and siU.f > H V st HS< KII'THtX O.S I. *. Send for Circular*. W. A HI'KNHAM, PublUher, Syrm-u e N Y. decltt | ®be i ^ss?Sun. v da'- v. '. auer. inic QOUAX sua. A Sw*Hr*'l ik*l*rMi Tla*'. I laieuScJ tor Vuovta beer os Karib. j ! . clutf r*TM t. Mwfca let M*rca*at. I'm i i-, Ml Uca. Taiaier*. aa l *1 Maa . -I Itoue-I Va.-t. *4 IS* Wive-, Sea*, ant > j ... i uter-vt all see*. NLV UVt DOLI-Att A *UK t \* ttcxottiDConnu rott mo, - taaa one Cm a C >VJ. Let Utere be a | bio • ia a at r>rv fjet oflle* StXbWIUthY MUX. 94 A visa, f .j v.m* *i aat (eaerst euaraeter a* i . •-<KKXI.tr. bat witb a greaurvartetr of ; , tt amni readme. a*S furtu.'jia; (tie a-w t. -auac-lbei* witb gieaier fra-baa** bee-toe . .4<a* lew* a week laaleat of oaceoal)-. THE DAILY Ml X, 90 A YEAR. v - rn*a>u*ee(lv raal.bie ecw-parer. wita i* J.> cueeiatiuu in in* eoriA rr. lade a* 4*af. and teerl* . la eo.itic*. A<l • new* t . v.r?*ra** 1 • > eeei# a stpf i bf m*U. AO mU * mouU. or Oft * rear. TERMS TO CLUBS. TIIK tmt.t.A It WEEKLY SFX. I v* ect.Ka, oa* r#*'. eaoarM*'? acdrewd, Wear Deltare. -a -*-. ea* rar. *e.mi r aSrtreawU (aaS . evira eoe> o>u **u. * tetas). . Eteai Dollar*. . < "V ro-oc*. eee fear, **rvr*tet< •dd.eoea .1 -u ex.r**>rr Ufa* < ap of rieSl. Yltleea Delti-rs. 1 r lit e tear, tooa* *>Ur** i*#<t the i v,a roe* ;eart*e*uer aaeleleb), Tblrtr-fhrrc Dollar*. | . r-j- i*. oae fear.-epaiaiaiv eaSieaMd U-4 r.eo Wre-ij ueerearie << a>. orcinr.i. Tairlr-Sve Dollar*. • *n.t<o4 e. Ice. on- rear. < roe -dares 1 lhr Hi t tor oa* rear lo lk inlrr as of HB Dollar*, t -treS ef>i*a. oo fear, avearswtr *4- •• I ia* Petty fur one rear to ia* ir I -mi. atlff Dollar*. "IE StXI.WIIXLT crx. • e. * c*j . Ojervlrti aeSrenoil. Right Dollar*. - - a ier reboratolv ar)4fe-e4 (eaS l teller ep of ejctif. Hlilre* Dollar*. .LXD YOU MOXXY * • ->- l er*. eivoee*. or dreft- ua New • <■ xtorei if af, foea rasi-ter c... * . oae*. Addroer vc.Lvgn, Pel.U-ho*. •- - glee See Y.r-s CM) p % ? ff B Sf ft '<9 If MMt t 1 1 Tt tTH K W ORKI NO CLASS.-Wears now prepared lo furtiieb alt cla*e with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare in -menu Bu-ine-- new, light, and profitable. Pertain* of either ecu easily earn from '4k-. to s'< per evening, and a proportional *um by d-v <>t tng their whole time to the butine— Boy* and girl* earn nearly a* much a- men. That all who *e thi* may *cnd their ad drewt, and te*t the butine*, we make the unparalleled offer: To such a* are not well *aiiBed, we will aend 81 lo pay for the trouble of writing Full particulars, a valuable -ample which will do to com mence work on. and a copy of The I'rapt*' Lttrrary (t/m^ei* —one of the largest and he-t family nrtq aper-ever pub'i-hed -all sent free by mail. Header, if you i want permanent, profitable work, addre** K C. ALLKN A tX)., AtotsT* MAINE. feba 4t 'I'HE SEW YORK DAY 8001 THE I CHAMPION OF WIIITK SI*PRE MAC* AGAINST THE WORLD- A FIRST-CLASS EIGHT PAGE DEMO CRATIC WEEKLY, establishe.l in D-'rO Si! per year ,f I for si* month*. Subscribe for for it For tpenmrn caput, addrett "DAY-BOOK, New York Citv ' febS 4t It S. S. FICH'S Family Physician; yC page* ; tent by mail free. Teache* now to cure all di*ea*e of the ]>er*oU : •kin, hair, eye*, complexion. W rito to 714 Broadway, New York. foW.IL SEND FOR OI K PAMPHLET 1 ADVERTISERS Price 95 ct. GEO |r Rowxu. At to., SO Park Row. N Y". febS.St BKIGGS Y IIKO S lllustratrvl ami Descriptive CaUlougc of Flowers and Vegetable Seeds, and Snaasr Flowering Bulbs. F t 1171 Will be ready for mailing by tho middle of January, notwithstanding our great los* of type, paper, engraving-, Ac., bv fire, which de*trovod the Job Printing office ot the Roche*ter llf mn.-rat an 4 CAromc/c. 'doth December. INTO. It will be printed <>n a mot elegarit nsw-linte<l paper, and iltu*- lrat-d with nearly Five Hundred Original Engravings, And two finely executed Colored Plate*— specimen* for all of which were grown by i ourselves the pa-t -eason from our own" -took of Seed*. In the originality, execu 'lion and extent of the engraving* it i- un like and eminently *uperior lo any other Catalogue or "Floral Guide" extant. The Catalogue will con-ist of 112 Page*, j and a* oon a* published will be *ent free' l> all who ordered Seed* Iront u by mail the la*t ea*t<n. To other* a charge of lo! j cent® per copy will He made, which i* not] ;the value <u the Oulored Plalc*. We a* ! sure atir friends that the inducement* we • offer to purchasers of Seeds, a* to quality . and extent of Stock, Discount* and Prem liums. aie unsurpassed PI ease send order* for Catalogue* without delay. Our Colored Chromo for 1874 Will be ready to send out in January; The Chromo will represent Forte-two Va ; rietic* of showy and |>opulnr Flowers of 1 natural sixn and color. Wo design to make it the b<-t Pints of Flowers ever it sued. Siee, 1'.x2l inche*. The retail value would be at least Two Dollars; wo shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75 cent* per copy, and offer it as a Premium ; upon order* tor Seed*. See Catalogue when out BIUGGS Jk BROTHER. U-- jChester, N, A". fobs 4t ~ EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. tgO/) SALARY PER WEEK, and ♦jG/vJ expenses, paid Agents, to sell our new und ipofol tliscoterica Address B SWEET dc Co.. Marshall, Mich. janf,,4w , ' 1 Us)ft VK TBX "V KUKTA RLE I \ I I Os O Pulmonary Balsam." 10/ II 1 The standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, j 1 Consumption "Nothing better,, Cutler t Bros, a Co. Boston. fya nit < 1 UPHAM S DEPILATORY* Pow" DEK.™ Remove* superfluous hair inje five minutes, without injury to the skin. Ii tier.thy mail fi>r $1.25. ' t 1 PHiR s isrinnd 111: i Relievos most violent paroxysms In five a minute* and effort* a speedy cure. Price c $2 by mall. " c f 11E JAPAN KS K IIAIR ST AIN Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful S black or brown. It consists of only *<ne n preparation. 75 cents bv rnnil. Add res* ft S C ITPHAM. No. 7'! l Jayne Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars* sent free.: Bold by all Druggists. 6jan4t j AGENTS! READ THIS"! 1 \trK WELL PAY AGENTS A SAL i I Y Y AItY" of s.'ttl per week qnd expense*, orallogf a large commission', to sell our now wonderful invention*. Address M WAGNER a CO. Marshall, Mich tjjanlt ~ PS Y'C//OM A NCY". Any lady or gen- J., llemnii can make sl,(**i a month, o- j r cure their own happiness and independence hy obtaining INvciiomascy. Fascikx- n Ytcm. or Soul Cuakmixu. 4<ifi pages; cloth, Full instruction to use thi* power over men or animal* at will, how to Mrs merixe, become Trance or YVriting Medi- 0 urn*, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, \ Philosophy of Omens and Droanu, Brig bam Young'* //prem, Guide to Mar riage, *O., all contained in thi* book ; UK),. (MKi sold ; price by mail, in cloth $1.25, pa per covers $1 NoTtcr.-Any person will ing to act as agent will receivo a sample ropy of the work free. A* no capital is re quired, all desirous of gonteel employment mould send for the book, enclosing 10 ets. for postage, fo T. W. EVANS & CO., 41 1 South Bth St., Philadelphia. febS.4t | Curious, how Htrange! The Martini Lotties Private Cbmp inion •ontains the desired information. Sent ree far two stamps. Address Mrs. If. dETZEK. J/anover, Pa. f.bB,H NEW FALL & IV i n 11 r G imhls. ,U' NTOXK's, LK WlST <nrs in their new and magnificent rmuns. for tho acimtnasodation of the ir <<ld fritw in Gsntrs county, have Ju*t open<-d a very large and well selected Stock of Dry (Joftda, Do nic-lie (4< Kids, Harrcd FLnntls, Hlinwls utttl Ftirs, * I I A Fine Stock of Millinery, i Boutiei*, Hate, HibbriiM A Flowers. I A Splendid Assortincnt of j Men's A Hoy's Clothing, Cloths and CaKsititcres. I All of which wc offer at most POIM LAR I PRICES ' KRONE'S ; novll.Xiii L*witown.! CIIEAI' CAjShT STORE MI LIMY PA ALEXANDER & CO., DEALERS IN Hat*. Cap*. Boot* A. Shoe-, Clothing and tirocerie* of alt kind*, at w holenalc and re- , l tail price*. j Dry Goods, Groceries, i Queenswarr, < ila—warr i and Hosiery, AT THE AN ZAP HASH rr'jttz. No. I A Sugar, lie. B<-.t Brown Sugar 18c. I Dark Brown Sugar, in* 11 (till (OI'FDi; 95 fent*. SYRUPS from T' te SI.'D tier gallon Sugar House from 75c to fil.oo Everything else in Proportion- Per-oit* purchasing Good* of thi* firm! ' will pleae bear in uiind that {good* mu-t be paid f->r before taken away. WK SELL CHEAP, Because we -ell FOR CASH ONLY. WK KEEP No ID MIES VR. Country produce will he taken in iexchange for goods, and the best market* . price allowed. Person* from Centre county, will please , take notice that mortev can l<- saved b,r 1 ! purchasing their good- of Alexander t Co. dee 9 3r<i News! See Here! TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE Tin- undersigned hereby inf. rni* the; rittxsat of Pait*r(lljr thai he has pwr-i cha-ed the Tin-hop Kcretofote carried on , Iby the C. II Mf g Co., and wilt c--ittip-it j the same, at the old -laud, iu all it* branch-' Ist, in the manufacture of NTOVE PIPE A NPOITIWti. All kind* of repairing done. He ba* always on hand M . Fruit Cans, of all 8i?-s, j 1 BUCKETS, 1 CUPS, DIPPERS, , DISH BS, 40. All wort warranted and charge* reason , able. A share of tne publi)'patronage o lieited. AND BEES MAN, , 2p7o> Cvutre llal! A JA BRETT ') dealers in i [ DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, i also ait the • STANDARD PATENT MEDICI NEB. A very large a | forlnu-nt >! Tot i xr AiTtav, i I F A X t V floods -j Soaps, Ac., Ac., I- The finest qual ity of K not -"tkxl, Pocxrr Kxtvsa.Sciaanaa and B t;* W a to. Parca t* tiaasr VAEtXTT. PRESCRIPTIONS, compounded by com petent druggist* at all hours, day or night. • Night customers pu 1 night bell. ZKI.LEK A JAR RETT. Bishop St , Beliefotite Pa. f junlfi ly Stoves i STOVERS Mr. Andrew Reesman, would retvect ' folly inform the citixen* ot Centre llall : that he now ha* on hand all *;*e- ol Coal stove*—Ga* Burner*— which he offer* a* t low a* el*ewhere. Give bint a call and go i and see hi* slock before purchasing else ('where. noviß.lt BAROMETERS andTk* n .< IS IRWIN A WILSONS. j/YOFFIN TRIMMI A" OS a large a**ort ;!L/ went at IRWIN A WILStiNS • U AN " 'DILLS nit i D Ll res and kind* at aplO' latvivA WILSON* i CENTRE HALL Manufacturing Co i \ND Machine Works. CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO., PA Having enlarged our New Fot xaYwnd Macmisk SHOP* and Auau ILTPKAI WORKS, Stocked with all n< and late*: improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an nounoeto the public that thev are now ready to receive order* f<ir any thing in their line j of butne*. " i( Sliaf tings. Putties. IRON & BRASS which now stands unrivalled. Thi* Reaper ha* advantagcsoveraUothei Reaper* now manufactured. Oue advan-J tagc we claim for it. i* the lever power, by which we gain one hundred per cent over other machines. Another advantage is the hoisting and lowering apparatus, whereb; the driver has under his complete contro of the tnat-hiue; in coating to a spot of lodg-, ed grain, the tlri\cr can change the cut ol he machine in an in-lant, without stopping the team, varying the nuble front 1 to 14 inche* at t he outside of the machine, n* well j a* on the inside. It is constructed of first, claas material; and built by first clasi ma- L-hanic*. \\ e warrant it second to none. All kind* of Horsepowers and Threshing Machine*, Hav and Grain ltakes, latest im proved. All kind* of Repairing done. Dif rorant kind* of P W S PLOW CASTING. 1 The Celebrated lieekendorn Economics plow which ha* given entire satisfaction We employ the best Patternmakers, our •attorn* are all new and oftliemostimprov- -C •d plan*. Plans, .Specification* and 1) nvi ng* furnished for nil work done by us. X4T We hope by strict attei.tion 'to btui less to receive a share of public patronng CASTINGS •f every description made nnd fitted up fo c HILLS, . " FORGES, FURNACES, FACTORIES, b ' TANNERIES,) ttC., AC. at We also manufacture the celebrated KEYSTONE H ARVESTER," All orders by mail promptly attended to T CENTRE BALL XT Q COR P 111 & II <p If c? 0 % OFTIIE W AGEI rtimrkd Dtciitiit jrm. IMf -* : I OUR CELEBRATED , GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. Z WESTER* PI'W.IRMIKO CO. J I £ Mwrfouw' Ac*nu. Ml#. F > hi CUTHK TsUT~* na* tn I USTJSi i __ | route one and all! • , |i PRICES, LOW i At The Old Stand The Ijerged Arrival of Spring andj Summer (loodt. at Centre Hall. LADIES AND GENTS DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS, ! AND, . GROCERIES iIA KDWA RE, U U EEN S\V ARE Hut*, Caj t Boct*, Shoes. ALSO. A CHEAP LIME OF FLANNELS. MUBLiNS, CALICOES AND SHAWLS, ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS, SYRUPS, COFFEES. also a large -lock of FISH, the beat, all kind*. 0 MACKEREL and HERRING. the W>t and eheajw-*t in the market. Wolf's Old Stand. WE SHALL TAKE PARTICULAR CARE TO MA AS IT A N O RJICT r*. 'it New tomers, AS WELL AS INVITE OCR OLD FRIENDS To GIVE I S A CALL Bl'it<vv WM WOLF. I COAL LIME, and POWDER! COAL-—Wilkesbatre Coal, Chestnut. Si<>\ e, Keg, furnace and foundry. Ooal—of hwt quality, at the low est price*. Customer* will please note that our coal i* hou*w un der common! iou* shed*. LI M K Wood or < oal-hurnt Lime, for nale at our kilns on the pike leading to Mi!burg. POWDER.— Having received the agonrv for DM Pont'* Powder AT WHOLESALE, we *ha!l be pleased to receive order* (bom the trade. Office and yard near south end of Bald Eagle Valley R. K. Depot, Reliefonte, Pa. novl SHORTLIDGE & CO. STE II N B E II 0 Has been to the extreme end of the market. For BOOTS & SHOES to Boston. For DRY GOODS to New York. j Far CLOTHING to Philadelphia. •fiffi-Kach artiele bought directly from the Manufacturer, with a do *iro to suit thi< market 4#/ FINK ALPACAS from 40e to TV the fineat—equal to $ 1,2S alpacas, SUlTS—from >lO ;o $lB, beat ail wool Ca**imeie*. •%ffiuH intend* to close out hi* stock. HE THEREFORE NOW OFFERS BETTER BARGAINS THAN KLSFCWHBRE. 4 Darpel* at old rates, trom siO cent* to To| cent* per yard, for the best. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, i knd selling (Votn 121 to 16 cents, the be* •alicoes, and muslins in proportion, at ■ales. Women's Shoes, common good, to wea ill summer, at $1 pur pair Fine Boot* from ss,6o to $7,60 for >et. CLOTHING t tho lowest rates, and sold at 1857 price SUIT S, rom SIO,OO to $lB for the best CALL AND SEE, nd if it ainttrue, Sternberg will treat. They only ask people to come and see • von if they do not wish to buy. t FINE TABLE'CUTLERY, including plated forks, spoons, &c. at apUM* irwin A Wilson. LJ \ 1 HKMKV nam KKKi.ir. j t Prwident, <3**hler ffIKKTKE COUNTY HANKING CO (Late MiJlikm. Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPGBITB, And Allow Interest, Discount Not a*. Buy and Bel Government Securities. Gold and aplO'imr Coupon ¥AN M M ANt:£ Attoriiey "at" Law, g l Bellefonte. promptly attend* to ail tw ins** entra*tod to him Juiftfldtf nr. FORTNEY, Attorney at* Law • Bellefonte, Pb iiffl. .- wr Key wold Hank. may I t t.vtt _ ll* it. U 4 U,LT*FC. t 4 MB* A , SLXT KM A'ALLIM* & BXAY2U .1 rrt.nxKys-AT-LA *. iielicfonte, (VmreCo . Perm'a ajdJfttf a u h at*lK, v *tim* ILAHt .1 eTITZKR, Attorney*at La* R- It ; ; t Ufl. , on the Diamond, next dr to Gar man * hotel. Cee imitation* in German ot Itngl *h. feblP'ffinf I ACOM HUuNK Attorney t Law J Itell. p.nto Penn a., will attend stomp sty to all Segal basinet* entrusted to hi* Scare.—Office with J. F. Potter, near the Court House. Consultation* It German r English. VH*pH*y It >IIN YP< iTTKK, Attorney it Uv. Collection* promptly tnxdc tnd jecial * attention given to those having land* oi ' property tor sale. Will draw up and hav* .cinowi' fged Deed*. Mortgage-, A- Of lice in the diamond, north - side of .the Mtrt bowse, Bellefonte. octSFtßlf MeimSS OH tin Adeamee. C. H. Gutelius. Sunfpoii and JMrrhauical Dpiillsl, ; who I* |e rtnaoently tocatod in Aaronhur t n the office formerly occupied by Dr. N< (F, land who ha* been practk-ing with entin ivuccess— having the eiperience of a nuuihet of year* in the profession, be would cordi ally invite all who have a* yet not gives him a call, to do so, and test the truthfulness fthis assertion. jSdrTeeih extracted without pain. uiayHß WHITE Fl.HH.Herring. Mackerel. *c..a< 'aplT'Ati. BI RNBIDK aTHGMANj jC*HOE-HAKIM TOOLS nd finding* 0 in alt their varietiea, at BU KNriIDE nTHOMAH' P" D NEPF, M. D., Phynician and Hur getsn. Centre Hall. Pa,, offers bi j professional senric** to the citix-n* of Pot er and adjoining township*. !>r Neff bn .he experience of SW years In the a*tic, practice of mod Vine and Mirgery. apllf 9t J. B. Krelder, M D OjHee at MtUketm, Centre eounto. sffer* his sert ico* to all needing medical tUendanoe. Call* promptly tHwutod to. Early settlement cordially requested, when a liberal discount will be allowed. Inter eat charged on unsettled accounts after six month* 21jantf_ DR. Jl. THOMPSON BLACK, Phi 1 cian and Burgeon, Potter Mill*. Pa., jffer* hi* professional *ervee* to the cili wai of P'/Uet township. nr2K,6U,tf Chas. H. Held, (ioek. Walebmalier A JcaHei Millheiiu, Onirc PeffiM. Respectfully inform* hi* friend* and tht public in general, that ho basjurt open<<s :at hi* new (-ukluhmi'M, above AlesaM '. der'* Store, and keeps constantly on hand all kind* of Clocks. IVatche* and Jt * <•!* •f the |at i si Vie* a- ulro tin Ma*aH\ It Patent Calender Clock*, provided with r complete index of the nmtith. and day o the month ami week on It* face, whkk it warranted n* n perfect time-keeper. Uffi,Clock*, tVntchea and Jewelry r* paired on short notice and warrwntod. ; ~ iir<Mciy 'jxo. it. Olivia. c. T. tirXiXKt OR VIS A ALEXANDER. • Auorneys-atdaw Office inConnd Hoe, Bellefoute. Pa. J. P. OIPHART. , with Orris A Alexander, attend* to collec tion* and practice in*tb - Orphan'- Ourß, {, TjanTOlf Furniture Rooms! J. O. DKIMNGKR. ) mspcettolly inform* the ettixen* of Centra county, that he ha*constantly oti hand, and makes to order, all kind* of BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS. WAKHSTAMDS, CORNER CUP BOA Rl TABLES, Ac . Ac Hour. Mae Chairs Altat* ®s nasn His stock of ready-made Furniture iilarg* and warranted of good workmanship and s -1 all iiiad< under his own immediate sup*r\ i j sion, and is offered at rate* a* clu-np ael*<- where. Thankful for past favora, he aoiic it* a continuance of the same. ; Call and tec hi* stock before ptm Wir , elsewhere. aptfi'Oa.^y. Another Great Earthquake in CALIFORNIA f Another large Amtrtmeni of ikone tpitn. aid Wkolea mKkin tehieL on Manufaetutrd at the 111801 |Woole nMi 11 s will now be offered to the public^ Thankful for pa*; favors. I am rea dy to supply my old customers :.id aum ber* of new one*. My wagon will noon up j|F** T At Your Door*, loaded with a great variety of Good*, such as Plain and I ancy Caaiiniares o( the latest [| Spring it Summer Styles, ,; B-avet Cloth, Trieot, Doeskin, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, waterproof Plaids an almost endless variety of Flannels- I Fine. Medium and Coarse. Stocking Yarns ofall kinds. BLANKETS. while, gray, and hor*o Blanket*. Striped Carriage Blankets. The most beautiful striped carriage blan ket*. made In the most superior oracr, ami i for sale at a reasonable figure. CARPETS, heavy Damask. FLwecd. Ingrain ami atripetl. Parlor and Blair Carpet* all supe rior. bright fast colors. \\ OOL, LARD, and SOAP taken in cx ] change (tw Good*. Goods, of every vario jty, always .-n hand at his residence. John C. Kemp, !aprtSlf Centre Hill, Pa. I Agent for Thompson A Sons CENTRE HALL 7* ¥7" I an I ard. The undersigned would respectftiliv in form thu eitixens of Centre county, that the above Tan Yard will again he put in ftill operation. In all it* branches, bv them HIDES AND BARK bV NTED. The highest market price will be paid] for Hides of all kind*. The highest mat— ket price will also be paid f< r TunneCs Bark. Tlie public patronage is solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. dc3,fttf MILLER A BADGEB. J P. OiIKN KI RK, WITH ARTMAN, DILLINGER& COMPANY j No. 47, NORTH THIRD ST., PHIL A Two doors above Arch, formerly 226, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS IN Carpet*. Oil Cloths, Oil Shade*, XVick Yarn, Cotton Yam*. Carpet Chains, Grain i Bags. indow Paper. Batting, Ac Also. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, j Brushes, Looking Glasses, &e. decft-ly RC. CH EES MAN, NOTA BY I'CB . LIC ANli MILITARY AGENT, and Conveyancer. Deeds, Bonds, Mort gages, und all instrument* of writing faith fully attended to. Special attention given to the collection of Bounty and Pension claims. Office nearly opposite the Court House, two door* above Messrs. Bush A Yocutn's Law Office, Bellefonte, Pa. lQjunlv SCALES, at wholesale and retriil, cheap 'y IRWIN A WILSON. BOQTS, largo stock, all styles, sixes and prices, for men and boys, iust arrived at Wolfwell known Stand. LEATHER, of all descriptions, french ca f skin, i oanisb sole leather, moroc co*, ehcep >kins, linings. Everything in the leather I>no warranted to give sati*. faction, at lURNSIDE A TIIOM AS. Vest*, and Hnm Cdkti, cip, ftYWclf •, h