CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
0
Centre Hall, Pa., May 19, 71
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l^trislaturo.
The governor has informed the
legislature that tho apportionment has
become a law without his signature, a*
it was not returned within the ten days
proscribed by the constitution.
Mr. Mann, from the committee on
constitutional reform, reported the fol
lowingjoint resolution:
Be it caorted, etc.. That the follow
ing amendments of the constitution of
Ais commonwealth be proposed to the
people for their adoption, pursuant to
the provision of the tenth article there
of, to wit:
First. Strike out the 6lh section of
the 6th article of the constitution, and
insert in lieu thereof the following:
"A state treasurer shall be chosen by
the qualified elector* of the state at
such times and for such term of ser
vice as shall be fixed by law.
Second. Amend the fourth sectiou
of the first article so as to read "in the
year 1873, and every seventh year
thereafter, representatives to the num
ber of one hundred and thirty shall be
apportioned and distributed through
out the state as follows: Each eoun
ty shall have at least one representa
tive, and the balance shall be appor
tioned among the several counties in
proportion to the number of taxables.
Every city coataitinga sufficient num
ber of taxable* to entitle it to two mem
ber* shall be divided into separate and
•ingle districts, and no two counties
shall be joined in the formation of rep
resentative districts."
Amend the seventh section of the
first article by striking out the words,
"but no city or county shall be entitled
to elect more than four senator*.
The following house hills have passed
the senate:
House supplement to an act entitled an
act to incorporate the Centre sad KUhaco
quilla* turnpike road company, approv
ed Marcn 7, 1820.
House act to confirm the title of tho Ro
fromed church of Aaronsburg, in the county
of Centre, to three loU of ground situate in
that town.
An act to extend a supplement to an act
relating to the lien of mechanics and oth
ers upon buildings, so far as relates to cer
* tain counties, approved May 1, 1861, to
Centre county.
Gov. Claflin of Maasachusetts has
appointed two females, Julia Ward
Howe and Mr*. Stevens, justice* of the
peace for Suffolk county.
Woman's rights is effecting a little
for "siss."
Fred Douglass has been elected to
the new territorial legislature for
Washington city, but is ineligible, be
ing a citizen of New York, and not
regiMering or voting in NN ashington
city.
The workingmen held a mass meet
ing at Harrisburg, about a week ago,
at which Gov. Geary was the "big
gua". Old Snickerville delivered a
long, written address, in which be
went it strong for the workingmen, but
he was very careful not to tread so
hard upon the toes of the capitalists
Geary wants to be president, and see
ing the workingmen's associations em
brace tens of thousands of men, he
would like to have their hurrah in his
favor, his legs being so full of bullets,
shot into them during the late war,
some of them even in the battle above
the clouds at Lookout-Mountain, the
governor thinks he might run a little
better with the aid of the W. B. A's.
We wonder whether some of the
miners did not think of prospecting in
his excellency's shins for lead.
-
Auditor General.
The Blootasburg Columbian says the fol
lowing of one of our distinguished citizens,
which it is aot nsoessery to say we heartily
endorse:
The Democratic conferees of the 21st
Senatorial district elected J. H Orvis,
Esq., of Centre, and Dr. Hook, of Ferry,
delegates to the State Convention with
unanimous instructions in favor of Hon.
5. T. Khugart, of Centre couniy. lor Aud
itor General.
Of the gentlewaa suggested we can speak
from very long acquaintance and in
timacy, and from knowledge that can not
be mistaken. To a private character with
out blemish, a political record without'
spot, he uotia* ability for such duties that
nre rarely equalled, firmness and honesty
that no procure could m<>ve, unselfish pa
triotism that would ever look only to the
public good, the purest norality and the
roundest discretion, We doubt whether a!
candidate more thoroughly fitted for the
place or to whom loss objection could he
urged, could W found is the State
Mr. Shugart was elected to the Senete in
IBG7 from a Republican district, but was
turned out of the seat by clear, undisguised
and undenied corruption—was literally!
bought out. Had he not declined a can
vass for re-election the people would no
doubt bare sent him back to the Senate by
a majority that would not have been dispu
ted.
Mr. Shugart was for several years con
nected with the Patent Office is Washing
ton City, and such was his efficiency in
that department of the government that
he was not only retained by hi* own party
hut under several administrations of ad
verse oolitic*. He has also several times
held official position in Cantre county.
Notwithstanding these facts, he was never
a seeker for office and has only accepted
when voluntarily tendered to him.
Such a candidate would be an honor and
a tower of strength to the party, and such
an one only should ba nominated at this
crisis.
Tho Age complains bitterly over the
smothering, by the house committee, of
Col. Deehert's bill for the abolition of the
Building Commission, for which U,„ peo
ple of Philadelphia clamored I t p n **l
the senate, hut was mutherod in thouse
commttee. a* the Age say*, by the aid ot
the radical ring assisted by a f, w demo
crats, who tho* helped smother the cause
of democracy in Philadelphia, where our
partv must continually battle against radi
cal injustice and the infamous law* which
keap the gallon! democracy under the heei
of corrupt radicals in Philadelphia.
The Wickedness of the Ku Klux
Bill.
That the Ku-Klux Force bill ia uu
(MiistitulioiiAl may lie taken as already
proved. In this respect il is as had as
it could wed he made. But there ia
another point of view in which nature
is more odious and mote repuguant to
all right feeling.
Gen. Grant's maxim, "Let us have
peace," mot with a harty response from
the whole country ; and the people no
doubt imagined tW when he became
President ho would be governed by
the spirit of that taring. But instead
of this, wo see him urging upou his
party in Congress the jiassnge of a bill
whose only real purpose is to secure
his own renotnii.ation as a Candida c
for the Prcsideucv, and whose expec
tod consequence ia to promt t> hostile
feeling, alienation, antagonism, and
conflict between citizens of the Smth
and citizens of the North, lustead of
aiminp at peace, Gen. Graut, and the
majority who have obeyed his dictates
in Congress, aim at war. lustead of
endeavoring toproduceorder, harmony,
friendly and patriotic aeutiment* be
tween the differeut geographical divi
sions of the Union, they endeaver to
fau into fire the dying remains of the
old contest
It is impossible to exaggerate the
wickedness of such couduct What
punishment ceuld be too great for men
who, merely to carry an election, light
anew the firebraud* of civil discord,
and who are ready to jeopard the peace,
the prosperity, and the bappiuess uf
the country as a means of controlling
its voter*?
A Patent Case Settled.
In the United Stales Circuit Court
at Pittsburg; last week, Judg* M' Ken
nan delivered an opinion iu the case
ofWm. M'Cully it Co. vs. Cunniug
ham it Ihnsen This case wus a pro
ceeding in equity, in which the corn
plainauu sought to obtaiu an injunc
tion restraining rwpondeuts from in
fringing upon a patent issued for a
fruit can, and also to get an account.
The complainants are the exclusive
assignees of D. Irving Holcomb, to
whom letters patent, dated March 14,
1869, for au improvement in fruit jars,
was granted. They alleged that re
spondent* were infringing upon the
same. Respondent* admitted that
from the Ist of August. 1868, they
made and manufactured fruit jars, in
all essential features of construction
and combination like the fruit jar pat
ented by Holcomb. Tbey denied,
however, that Holcomb originated the
described jar iu the patent. Judge
M'Kennan, In his opinion, reviews the
claims made bv Holcomb, and con
eludes his opinion, deciding the case
iu favor of the complainants, as fol
lows: "It is scarcely necessary to
support the conclusion arrived at by
a restatement of the familiar principle
that a combination, all the elemets of
which are old, ia patentable if a new or
improved result is thereby obtained,
or that acombinatiou, all the elements
of which, except a single one, have be
fore been used together, is also the
subject of a patent The whole combi
nation is to be regarded as a unit, and
if all its essential elements have not
before beeu embodied and employed
together, it is to be taken as an orignal
invention.
"While, therefore, it appeared that j
fruit preserving jars were made, and
in use before, with a shoulder bed in
which an India rubber gasket rested,
and with a metal cap which was pres
sed upon the gasket and held down by
a wire yoke, yet it does not appear
that the patentee's device to secure
more effectual sealiug —the vital func
tion of the whole mechanism—-by the
exclusive circumferential pressure was
emploved in any one of them. His
claim is therefore a combination, of
which this device constitutes an essen
tial and valuable part, embodies a new
and original invention, and is entitled
to protection against infringement. A |
decree will accordingly be entered for
an injunction and an account."
Rev. Dr. Cheney's fceplenee.
Chicago, May 9.—Bishop White
house and the members of the ecclesi
astical court who lately recommended
the degradation of Rev. Charles Ed
ward Cheney from the ministry, met
by oppointmcnt the reverend gentle
men named, together with the vestry
of Christ cburcli. The bishop was in a
conciliatory spirit, and proposed to
suspend pronunciation of Cheney's
sentence until the meeting of the next
general convention, and forever there
after if that convention shall decide
that Mr. Cheney has been following
the doctrine of the Episcopgl church
in omiting the word "regenerate" in
the office of infant baptism—Mr.
Cheney to conseut to its use in the
meantime. His proposition was that
the general convention should decide
between them.
Mr. Cheney took the higher ground
that the omission of the word was a
matter of conscience with him, and
that he uon'd not be induced to use it
by any power on earth. The meeting
adjourned until this afternoon, the bish
op hoping that Mr. Cheney might, up
on reflection.be induced tcr change hit
mind. Upon reassembling Mr. Che
ney adhered to the determination he
had expressed in the morning, and
read a fist of budion* and clergymen
who had written him offiwiog their
sympathy and announcing their will
ingness to stand by him, and also to
omit the word regenerate as he had
doue. The bishop then left the
church, and it is supposed that noth.
ing will now stay the promulgation of
the eeoUum of degradation recom
mended by the coofi.
Presbj'trtdan View of the Ku Klux
Act
We confess that wtih our arms
length view of fbe matter, we are at
loes to understand the meaning of this
kind of legislation, except on two suppo
sitions. One of these is, that the ku-
K lux organization is a far more seri
ous thing than the Administration
itself has allowed the people to be
lieve. The other i, that Hie passage
of the bill is part of the strategy for
the approaching campaign. It is, to
say the least, a little remarkable that
all the States but two, in which out
rages are anticipated, are in the hands
of Republicans, who, haviDg failed to
suppress disorderly State authority,
might ask ths intervention of flie Gen
eral Government. — Chicago Inferior,
( frexbylerian,) April 27-
Tbe Government under a Republi
can administration, eyen when bur
theoeo by a Democratic debt of $2,-
000,0(H>,000, nan borrow money rapid
ly at five per cent. The Government
under Buchanan's administration, even
with no debt could hardly borrow
money at any rate whathever. This is
not bo singular, however, as it may
esem.
Tho Radical ku klux.
■ Six IWittn* Munlcrcii in (bid liloail in
M'lkncrll (hunty, .Xorth Carolina,
and Their /{email* Hum*! In
A>he*.
The Raleigh Fentlnel oflltoll iust.,
has the following correspondence fW
Rutherford court house, which gives
the details of one of the moat horrible
out rap* that ha* ever allocked human
cam. The |>er|>etntlor* of the d*l are
radical*, though it partakes of the on
lure of ku klux outrage*. Six aoula
were, without a word of warning, us
hered into eternity, and their slaugh
tered bodies after* aril consumed in the
flame* of their burning home. The
outrage occurred in Morgan township,
on the border of M'Do well county, and
i* a* follow*:
Silas Weston, a free negro before
the war, has for many year* been living
with Polly Stead man, a white woman
of looee character. Polly has, or had.
four children, white, the eldest about
fourteen, the voungest nearly two year*
of age. Silas and Polly live I peace
hly together, and were in belter cir
cumstances than most of their class
Boiue time ago three uoloriou* charuc
ters —Govaa and Columbus Adair ami ji
M. Bernard—were charged with tin* i
theft of a quantatv of brandv and
were bound over to the M Dowcllcoun
tv court. Silas had seen the thieves; 1
carrying off the booty, and was sub
poenaed a* the nriucipal witness for th > ■
troseculion. The Adair* threatened :
is life il he peached, butSilarexpres ;
sei a determination to bring the rogues
to justise. What we now proceed to;'
itate i* the sworn deposition of the |
woman, Polly Steadman : Ou Wed •"
ne*day evening. April I'll, shortly af (
ter nightfall, while the family were
preparing to retire to peaceful rcjiose,
the dog began to hark violently. Pol
ly, looking through the chink* be
tween the logs, received a pistol bullet t
in the eve. With a wild scream she',
sprang back, and at that instant the
door was broken down and in rushed -
Ciovau Adair, Columbus Adair and ,
Bernard, firing as they came. Sila> ,
fell dead, with two halls in the head t
Oue of the assassins stood over the >
children as they lav upou the Moot 1
shooting thetu through the head like
so many pig*. Polly stooped to creep t
under the bad. hut was tlung back, o
Then she began to fight like a tigress, t
One of the butchers attacked her with *
a knife. Finally, with five deep cut* t
on the body, with her throat deeply n
gashed ana a pistol shot through the !
eye, this poor creature sauk to the u
floor and was kicked into a pile ot '
broom straw, preparatory to the grand ®
Auto da Fa.
Meanwhile everr voice in the fami c
ly had been stillre/ Six lifeless bod j"
ies lay on the blood v floor —the ol Jj *
man ou the hearth, the mother, bag d
gled in pieces on the straw, and the
children in their night clothes, lying
where they fell—all had been jostled
by rude feet. The fiends contempts-
ted their work, to make sure it had *
beeu doue thoroughly. anJ prepared to
hide their tracks. Piling up clothing c
straw and other combustible matter.
thev applied the match, and then, with (|
an inflaceable stain ou thuir souls, fled ,
away into the darkness. A mother's m
devotion.
And now occurred what tuay well ,
sound marvelous. Polly Steadman. j,
scorched by the flames, arose herself, |j
seizes her youngest child, who gave e
signs of life; and, crawling toward the *
door, tries to drag out another child. M
but nature fails and the body lies just .*
outside the threshold ; then, wilhsu ii
pernatural strength, Polly staggered .
the distance of half a mile, to the re-i
deuce of Mr. Williams, and gives the (
alarm. i*
It is too late. Three bleached
skeletons grin from the ashes, and at !
blistered corp* lay without the door. 1
As soon as possible messengers were
dispatched for Sheriff Walker and for
medical assistance, but before either art 1t 1
rived, Polly, snpposiug herself in the
last agony of death, solemnly testified '
against the murderers. She
them well; they were her ntur neigh
bor* and were uot disguised. Her tes
timony was to clear and positive it car "
ried conviction to all who heard it.
Accordingly Squire Hanes promptly "
issued a warrant for the nrrest of the
suspected parties. Tliey were found at t
home, one of them in bed, though laU f
iu the day. Sheriff Walker arrived f
shortly afterward and conveyed the
prisopers to this place, where thev are
closely confined, puuraenling on this
horrible affair, il is proper to state with t
emphasis that all the parlies are of<
the lowest order of society, and that all \
of them, the slain and the slavers, are <
are radicals of the deepest dye. The i
Adairs for years have attended the t
polls for no other purpose tbau to in <
sultaptj intimidate conservative voters. '
So "trooiy ioil'' were they that even <
with murder in their hearts they sought;)
to make the deed redound for the bene-]"
fit of their party.
♦ ♦ ♦— ——
The Proclamation.
In another cojumn we give the Prosit
dent's proclamation. The Clinton Demo;
eratsajrs: To put it on record we print it.
For tho fir*t in the history of this
government, in a ttate of profound peace;
the States are all put under martial law,
or, to speqk more exactly, they have been
put under military ban*, and, by procla
mation, the governmental arm is uplifted
and the people of a once free country have
hanging over them a threat which, held
ahpye thepi like sword of Damocles,
mny fall at any moment with deadly ef
fect It i* true that this is intended ii.
mediately for interference with Southern
States, but it it equally offense against the
north, the east, and ihe west. "This law
of Congress," he says, "applies to all
Pfrts of the United States, and will br rn
fnretd eterywherf."
Why, you may ask, Is this extraordi.-!
nary measure resorted to? There is no cvj-i
dcnce of insurrection, you say, and there
is no recital in the proclamation that the
Governor of any State had called for fed
eral interference to protect it against vio
lence it was not able to suppress. All this,
is true, and it is hut natural that you
should Joofc. to tfy.oconditions when in
quiring why this war measure is
to in times of peace. Hut for Radical
high-handed measures you should nat look
in the Constitution for justification. Seek
to find it in their own criminal legislation.
These yHJ the authority, such as
it is, and for tksu authority, n, u, > f-tHP
must go ts Den Butler's Ku Klux hill.
The bill contemplates a wrong—a deep,
damnable wrong; il is a party measure in
the hand* of a military dictator. It* tn-j
forcarnpnt, regardless of the State authori
ties, in Peunsgivaspgqr the
oppressed Southern Status, would bring'
ou a conflic" between State and Federal
authority. I fit should be so met here It
should he so met there—what is right heie
is right there—and, if so met, the violation
of a common right by an unconstitutional
"dlfhrFi' PtfVTF hind* every State to the
.cause q( the othpr, and such aid should hp
given as the requirements of the case de
mand.
Verbal 11 Ufa pflty'f an Entry Into
Purjh-
Lopdon, May 18,—"La Liberte" says
fhat Gqyernment troops entered Pari*
throddh IBP breaches at Porte Maillot and |
at Auteuil. TO* eqty ft* ffPflP* 111 Point
du Jour is iuuninent. J
The democratic state convention meets 1
at Harrisburg, on '24 th inst. (
"Ontrnllwr UOTfrnnicnt.
! Tlx- Public Recoct of l*hl1l>l|>UU, •
independent Republican Journal come*
out in the vv*gr-t term* agnla*tth "new
legal lender decii >h, and claim* that I •
accept U a* law I* t" admit Ilia ilot trine of
centralization in the fullest ami bri'itliwl
*n*o. Tli idea that C ngrc can make
whatever if will a legal tender, for
either pant or future debts, Involve# a no#
lih.ory of what ha li#n>tafoN bon under
•tood a> of binding force ill the Cntilu
lion. Instead of the rule hithurto univer
sally accepted, thaf the government of the
t'lilted Stater is one of deflned power*, the
{decision assume* that i! jtowera, nw(it
when the coiirlilitltoti iiupoos them in
terms, are unrotrictrd.
It ir impossible to eonctir in thir opinion
without accepting the doetrina that the
national (government ir sovereign over all
the people of thu country In |hu*mc*ouu
nr an absolute iiionarcli in Russia or lur
key or a conrtitutional sovereign in Great
Itritaln. Ofthi* "centralized
and the resulting effects of tin* decision Ibo
Record -ays the following, which *•- torn,
mend to the peru*al of all thoughtful nun
The powerof theceiitraliaed government,
w hlch wo originally "ordauiej to secure
j internal hnriuoay among tho Slater, *ecur
the common, defence and promote "the
general welfare," become* tho marter ot
the |HS>plo in all their perronat de-ling*
and relation* with one another in a word,
i'n impair ""the by j
the aimple flat of the will of a majority of
CongroM. Indeed, if the ceutr*Uiel gov
ernment ha the power to ray that a con
tract belw ecu iu citizen- for a certain * alue
cn be liquidated by tho payment of a ler* j
value, or of none, it her little more to de*
aire, if it be in the powerof Ongre* to
print paper without limit, and declare it a
legal tender for past and future ilebtr, it i ■
tantamount to th • power to conft-cate U> |
tfie government or to debtor* the whole 01 ,
any part of the property of creditor-., and
thu* pnetlcilly to repudiate at will public
or private obligation*.
A dirporition i viribleuow, backed by
therlroug debtor cla* of the country, eui- >
bracing within lu circle both corporation*
and individual, In favor of a atill further
htu]of irredeemable paper money, and it i* .
more than probable lhatan organized effort ;
will be made in Congrca* next winter in
this direction; and that a further i*ue of (
"legal lender* ' will be authorized. Spceu- j
later*, with the control oftinmen**capital, j
will eoalinu* to lobby for special legirla- ■
tion —legislation on the currency and ' n
opposition to every luea-ur* that lok to
the restoration of specie payment*, and,
whenever thir demand i* strengthened by
bad time* and a general procure on bust
nee*, or whenever a corrupt or ignorant
fat-lien get* control of Congress, the usue
will be made, aud we shall have taken the
the final *tep toward bankruptcy and finan
cial ruin.
Nr i tbi* the only potble injury t-*the
character and credit •( the oountry spring
ing from tho etTecU of thi* decision or con
tingent up .n the future action ofCongrc*-
Tlie simple fact that *ueh action i* poi
--ble and that there U no barrier to tho wd- J
dest and nio#t extravagant expansion of the
currency, except in the tem|K>rary asci-n- i
coney of politicians who oppose it, is in it
self enough to shake the confidence of rap |
italisU in the wisdom and permanence of:
our future financial policy. The supreme
court, in the course of its ordinary and de
fined duties, declares the constitutional lim
it to the powers of the general government;
the government reconstruct* the court by
adding Judges known or pledged to bo
against limiting it* power*, and the new
court at once proceeds to declare, in op
position to a previous decision, that the
limit to the cxcrc'sc of this power does not
exist, so that the last bulwark of the con
stitution and of the rights ot the people
against the encroachments of the authority j
which controls the army and navy, and
imposes and collects the tax.**, is swept
away.
There is now no limit to the power of
Congress. It may confiscate debts by is
suing worthies* paper, and by making it
* legal tender; and if it can do this act,
that saps the foundations of alt business
transactions, w hat tuay it not do with the
assistance of a supreme court, which, if it
should rebel, has but to be reorganized by
putting more Judges on the bench of Con
gress'way of thinking, who will blot out
the previously recorded words of the law '
These are but a few of the objections to this
decision. These arc enough to -how that
it is one of the most serious changes yet
attempted in our jurisprudence.
But principles live longer "than judge*,
and wc are much mistaken if the people
will conset to perpetuate the reign of irre
deemable paper money, the grentest absor
bent of all the profit* of industry, even un
der such a mandate from the supreme
court.
Connecticut,
The Radical Legislation has oonaomated
the iniquity ot counting Governor Knglish
out of his election. After opening a num
ber of ballot boxes and finding that a furth
er investigation would demonstrate the fact
that Jewell was defeated by sumehunJred*.
they sent to New York for a most notorious
character named "The" Allen, a wtcteh
who is ready to do any thing far hire who
toon got them out of their difficulties. For
*o much per head, he got men to make
affidavits that tliey had voted for Jewell at
such an such localities. A large number
of these were imported perjurers from New
York.
Notwithstanding this whole proceeding
was in open violation of the Constitution
and laws of the State of Connecticut, the
Radical Legislature declared that Jewell
'was elected Governor. It is altogether
; probable that the matter will now be car
| ricd into the Supreme Court by proceed
ings upon a writ of quo warranto, where it
will be judicially determined who is legal
ly elected Governor. If this in'amou* eut
mge of the Radical legislature goes unrc
buked, elections had as well be abolished
at once, since the voice of the people is no
lunger tvspcclcd
• ♦
One Hundred and Fifty Indians
Massacred at Camp Grant.
1 Denver May 12.—Later ndvicoa to-day
confirm the massacre of Indians at Camp
'Grant, Arizona, by the citizens, and in
i < reasc tin number of Indian* killed to 150.
jThe peciple of *oui{ifru New Meaicu apd
' Arizona are growing desperate and arede
termiood to protect themselves If the gov
ernment fail# to do so. They say hence
forth Indians niu-t stay on reservations or
J bo -loot whenever found.
Hailroatl Accident,
1 Buffalo, M-'-T ''J—At a little pnst six
o'clock this morning a freight train and
| caboose attached, on tho Now York and
Kric railroad, bound west, was ran into by
an extra freight truin Ibis side of Attica.
Five children were killed and four or five
adults wounded. Thekilled and wounded
j have been brought lu tin* city, ,.<) the
wounded nro being eared for at the sis*or*
of charity's hospital. No name* of the suf
. fercrs have been ascertained as yet.
I"* * '
Panama; May 6.—Advices from Uuen-n
1 Ay res statu that the average of tho dontli
rnte from vomito is 230 daily. Five tliou
sand perrons died in five week*. Sixty
thousand had lied froin the city.
Advices from Valparaiso to the 17th of
April state that the vomito was making
i frightful ravages there.
I T|io tliriirgonu captured inanity of Lima,
j the capital of Peru, on tho 2Hth.
By an accident on the Bella Vistu Rail
| road, caused by a collision with a train con-
I veytng 2,000 kegs of gunpowder, one man
\nu killed ar<l iqiuty^woMndeij.
Pott*vtile, May 15. The resumption
throughout this region is pretty general
to-day, but not enough to warrant a reduc
tion of the lolls. The Isolated district* and
-Collieries still hold out, and those hinder
und delay the progress of settling the diffi
culties.
j The election of General Buriulde as
Commander of tli Grand Army or the
Republic,! a decided triumph of the I.e
gan or anil-Grant wing ot thut oignnl a-
Ilasts. General L<>gan d>'r tint eontM-al lii
opfSrsaittoll to the iy-n<<miltiUioti ofti, ne>'al
Grant, lie i* outspoken aguiioi ii'b a
movement, and de l*re> 'ha! the Pn -Idviit
raioi'4 earrv a *i<igl<' WfllfiurilHtate Ttiis
action on the part of General lias
•iiihittered General Grant, and he nideax
ored in prevent the election of the former
to the Senate Failing in that ho wldivd
to reduce hi* Influence in the Grand Army
of the Republic. For this inirpe-. Gener
al Pleasonton so put fortli e* tlx-Grant
candidate, ami all the po* , r and influence
of the adrniiii'tration used to secure hi*
rhiiier But lite effort faib'd tenerai
llurusute was named > the canui
tlate, ami he pletlged hliusrlfto oppose any
attempt to convert the Order into a politi
cal machine The nomination wa* made
by General Lippincolt, nl I llinois, ami vva*
received with the uiost vot iferuu* mnnifes-
Utions tiftiellglit by the soldier*. Tile x ote
wis unaiulmou*i the Giant men bring
afraid to hoW tlu-ir band* This U tile
second time that General l- 'gail ba* de
feaU'tl General tiialit, which show* the
weakne<i mf tho latter, even iu hi* own
parte With the exception of Kcnel-or
('oiikling. wiitt nit* a Judgeship, and'
Mm ton, liutlei and other-, who are salis
tii d Willi broken moat* which tali troiu tile
I're-idential table, General Grant hu* tm
frieinl- among the trader*of Uadical party, i
The olttre-h.ddor* inav renominate hint,
but the people will fill hi* place with a
Democrat.
The llaytian Minister in Wa*kington i
Mr Preston, is not a favorite with the Ad-i
ministration. He i* not only a* black a*
the ace of spades, but be ka* t.iken occa
sion to speak disrespectfully of tho San
Domingo job, and therefore i* not consid
ered an aequsitloii to n® of the President * i
Mtate dinner partte*. Still ha is a uiemberj
of the diplomatic corps, and il will not do;
to ignore him entirely. A few day*a;o Mr. i
Prcstoli was in New York,and Gen. Grant'
thought il a good opportunity to send him
an iuvitalimi to dilimr, supposing of course
that the Minister would know nothing of it
until the dinner was over. Mr. l'rcston,'
however, ha* a faithful, who irnmeditel>
telegraphed to the absent rcpretciiiiitivu of!
the black icpubli", and to Gen. Grant'*,
great consternation the colored geiith man
and hi- wife Were among thu uiot prompt
of the guest* who assembled in response to'
the President"* offers uf lio-pitality. The,
worst of Uie matter wa that the Preident j
took no pain* to conceal his disgust at the!
unexpected result of hi* hypocritical how ;
of civility.
* OS- •
The last Congress made an appropriation I
of flUlUltl for -\rtiv Kxplorattons, of J
which a portion was placed at the disposal!
of Captain Hall. A powerful steam tugefj
lfct tons, the Periwinkle, rcchrUtened the;
I'olaris, has been procured Iroui the Nary'
Department. She ha* been braced. A,
whaler wilt be sailing master. The Com
pany will consist of twenty-two picked-,
uiru. An astronomer, a geographer, and!
a meteorologist accompany the expedi-!j
lion. Captain Hall will sail from Wash-',
ingioti al>vut tins 2uth of May. He expects (
to make eighty degree* north of King |
William * Land this season; and winter ,
there until m-xt spring, then set out over|
th* ice with sledge* for the open polar sea.; j
• •
Terriblt Ravage* of thu Ydlow FVrcrj®
in liuenot .1 vrrt.
it
Burn Ay re*. Marsh IS).—Tin yello* ,
fever, that dreadful tcourgo, i* raging frar
ful all over the cily. Whole families havej
died in one single night, and horror* are
constantly related of the iin-ery and atllie-
tion connected with the detail* of thi-'j
scotirgo that i, .-we, p ng away the inhabi
tant* from whole block* of hou-< * and '
street*. It i* estimated that between eigli-, 4
ty and one hundred thousand people left.l
thu cily for the country in a few dax > *
Aa natutal result, house* could not be.'
had in the neighboring towns and villages '
for lovo nor money. W'e have ccn pretty '
county quintas, where the whole extent of I
accouituodatiotis was eight room*, occu- I
pied by over fifty people; little ranches of a '
couple of room* being tnalrbcd up by the .
eager runaway* at the cool figure of sl**' <
and S3UU per month rent. The mortalityjl
ha* been increasing from day to day.ji
reaching th* published figure to-day ofj,
367, without counting the number ofj |
death* which occur ed iu two laxarcttocsji
that have been establishes! in the outskirts j,
of the city. All business is a'- a stand-still.!
1 know of one single office where, out of:
thirty-two employee*. tw-nty-two are un-•
der leave of absence through sickness or
other reasonable excuse*. The authorities
and the whole population are behaving in
tbi* zd emergency nifst nobly. Quito a
nunihcr of the innncnt men of the city—j
among theui the president of the general
committee himself, Ikm J. Risque l'erex— j
have fallen victim* to their unclSsli and!
generous devulcdne**. The yellow fever:
ha* been brought here fw-m Paraguay,
and it i* the first time that Bueno# Ay re*
ha* suffered frtun it. All thi* i* a ad
cheek and drawback on tho general pro-j
greMoftlie country, which was n!ering
now on a period of great prosperity.
INCREDIBLE hI'TKAUE.
.4 Clergyman Murdered in Iln Rtilpil.
The must ciartardiy uutmgo heard
of for ft long time waa perjK-trated last
Saturday at Chocoville, a (juiet audi
fiouri!>ltiiig village in the eouthern
part of thi* county near the Indian
line. We have the following particu
lar* from the Hon. E. E. llenderaon,
fuperintendcut of public instruction for
this district, who returned last even
ing from a visit to Waldron, and
passed through Chocoville yesterday
as the murdered man was hurled. On
Saturday morning as the Rev. Mr.
I)e Champ of the Missionary Ilaptist
church at Chocoville, was about to
open religious services, and while the
congregation was still gathering, a ruf
fian named Ilandley entered the
meeting house, revolver in hand, and
approaching the minister asked him
his name. On being told, llandlcjfl
levelled his revolver at Mr. I)e Champ
and fired four shots at him, three of
which took effect in the head and one
in the arm. The demoniac assassin
then wheeled round and leveling his
revolver at the congregation, drove
them out of the house with curses and
imprecations and threats of death.
The affrighted people of course fled in
every direction. The murderer then
leaped it|o!i his horse, tied dose to the
building, ami galloped <:!!. jje has
not yet been captured
As to the cause of tlie murder, the
following is told : The man Ilandley,
w ho has previous borne a notorious bad
character, sonte four years ago inter
rupted in the most scandalous manner
a religious meeting at which the un
fortunate Do f'hamp officiated, for
which offi-nse tho littler had hint in
dicted before the grand jury, tried, ard
lined $"0. Handlcy wcntoflTto Texas
son afterwards, where hi* deviltries
also made it too hot for him, and from
whence ho returned recently, to im
brue hu hand* in tho blond of another
good man iu the appaling manner sta
ted. Great excitemrnt exists all
through the county at the fearful deed.
—Fort Smith (.Int.) New Era, April
28<A,
Mr*. Judith £5 died iu Invidl,
Mass., a few days ago, and of her the
Newburyport lit raid savs: "She
was married on Christinas Eve, 1779.:
and although she was on good terms
with Iter family, yet she never slept
in Iter father's house afterward
There were ninety persons present at
Iter wedding, and she survived them
all. Khc slept upon the same head
stead from the night oflior marriage to
the day of her death. Sho carried the
first tun! reiki ever carried ill Row
l" r '
'I lie radical stale mover.tion mot
at Harrislmrg, on Wednesday oj" thi* ]
week.'
1 The report of the lease of the united
' railroad* of New Jersey to the I'enn
ayivnnia railroad company i* fully
et nflrmed. The committee of the two
! hoard* of director* have fully agreed
4 to the term*, nod the Inn gum is now
. to be submitted to the d'-cLian of Hu
nt K"k holder* of the New Jersey eoitt
" pnnics, who will, of course ratify it.
i The un nu> are favorable to the latter
companies. The Pennsylvania com
t party agree* to take the tiro|>erty ami
franchisee of the united companies,
and to as#time nil their obligation*,
paving ten |M-r cent, jx-r ariiuim UIMUI
the capital *to k of the t-ompnnie*
I lie united companies comprise the
' j New Jersey railroad and transiMirta
nun company, the Camden aiul AMI-
In-y railroad company, the i'l-ilndel
phi* ami Trenton railroad company
aud the Delaware and Uaritan canal
company. Thu lUMMJ lint-*, which
will all pass under the control of the
■ Pennsylvania rotnpary, extend over
nearly every county in the southern
half of the stab*, and their manage
ment will he of great moment to the
l*toplr of a large portion of the atate.
• •
Mr. Holdett, ilia lately desponed
Governor of North Carolina, i* aaid to
have expreaeed the most earnest desire
that President Grant might be made
Kiuperor, with the right of sueceasioii
II hi* son, the present ruler of the
West Point Academy. Not long af
ter this wish was uttered llolden was
liujt-itehed, convict d of high crime*
tmi tniademeatiora, ami turned cut of j
dli e a* Governor. Thi* thows that
in h<* ease imperialist sentiment* weic
no protection ngaintt impular justice, j
Congrtu ha* pos-eu what is known
is tho Ku Klox Force bill, which 1
confer* upon President Grant author!-'
! v more imtierial, enabling him to con-'
irol the election* iu half tlie L'nion by!
j military (sower, and to make himseft
Prwident in 172 contrary to the will
jof the |K.-<>p|e. Will he dare to cxer-1
<-ic tin* prerogative? If he doss*, he
will find that |sipular justice will treat!
him ami hi* imperialist aspirations!
|quite aa rudely a* it has now treated
I iov. 11 olden,
llow- the Hepuhlicau party projio
-e* to develop the "national rteourcea"
byway of paving the naliuual debt
rnay la? judg-d from iu conduct in re
gard to the Pacific Railway. The
Prueideut recommend*, and Congress
icomplies with the recommendation,:
that the hulk of our undeveloped re !
sources -hall be given away to a pri-j
vale company of stock jobber*. More
I than tiiis, the national debt i* added L>,
uu unlimited extent to help (hi* same
company to develop, for their own
benefit, the resource* which belong l>>
the government and which the gov
ernment ha* transferred to them. To
increase tlie national debt and to give
away toe national resource* it the!
Presidential aud Congremioual notion
of developing the resource* to pay the
debt. j
Carl Sell ur/.
When the republican party wa
lirt formed, a largo portion of the ,
German element was attracted to it,
and, indeed, most of the stale which it;
carried in its first struggle for the
presidency, iu 1 Ks<, were given to ite
candidate by the easting vote of ami
slavery Germans. Of thi* powerful
element —powerful, though uut by any
means a majority of the German vo
ters —Carl Schurx was then, a* ho i
now, the accepted prophet. He i".
waa who gave the electoral vote of
New York to Fremont aud who wrest
ed from the democracy the western
-laic* which for (he firnl time cast an'
anti-democrat c vote, llut when the
centralizing (endemics of the
iparty liecame apparent, w hen it wx*
manifest that bigotry rather than lib-,
jerality, intolerance and hate rather
than magnanimity and love, ruled in
th* council* of the radical jiarty,
many German* dissolved their connec
tion with that party ami joined the
noble army of th* democracy. From
viar to year the arrogance and tyran
ny of the radical leaden increased nn
jlr to produce a greater exodu* of the
German voter* from their rank* and
to s*cl correspondingly the vote Air
democratic candidates, until now Carl
-Scburz is himself obliged to denounce
tome of the outrageous art* of tho par
ty which lie assisted in founding and
|to recognize the democracy as the
principal a-;ent in tho work of restor
ing peace through the re-establishment
of free government. In a apecch to
tho people of 8l Louis, delivered on a
recent occa*ion, this leader of the Ger
man republican# declared most em
phatically in favor of a general am
nesty to the people of the South. He
said, "a* 1 have worked for the equal
rights of men. be they white or black,
so 1 stand up for the equal rights ot
j men, le they democrats or republicans.
It is time that those political disabiii
ties which were impoaed upon certain
classes of those connected with the re-,
bcllion'shouhl disappear." He also an
nouucod his belief that in the constitu
1 tional limitation of political powers
arc found the main safeguards of pop
ular liberty, and stated that he could
1 not vote for the Ku Klux bill b<c;p;%6
' it is violative of she kainstitution, nor
icouid he support the l'raddent in his
' scheme for the acquisition of San Do
' mingo, because of usurpation, in that
matter, of the war making power of
the government. He further
1 ed himself in favor of civil service re
, form and of a tariff for revenue, as
' against protective duties. Now, on all
' these questions, Carl Bchun autagc.
' niaes the so-eallcd republican party.
' That party rofuses amnesty to the
' hundreds of thousands of tabooed
• southerners who arc under the ban of
1 the Fourteenth Amendment; that par
tv passed the Ku Klux bill and
tlinmgh its neqs|utwr oj-gan* u<w in-
Msists on its enlbroomcnt j that party is
illio slave and tool of Grant, the usur
per of the war-making flower of the
• government; that parly will not,dares
' not, cannot reform the civil service;
and that party is responsible for the
r I present tariff to which Senator Schurt
expresses his hostility. On the other
" hand uur German statesman Is In po)
(Vet accord with tho democratic party
' on all these subjects; on general atu
" nesty, the Ku Klux or Force Bill, on
' San Domingo, (irant, Civil service
1 and tariff" reform. Senator Schq-r,
would fj>g U'hiud )um the dead
things of past; so 'ttuuld tlm d* ino< ; ril .
cv '"lualor '. H-niirz would have peace;
' so would the democracy: Senator
Schurz declares unceasing qqr against
"|)or.onal govarnment;" so do the dc
mocracy. Naturally and inevitably
will tho man who honestly entertains
, tho views expressed by tho Senator
from Missouri, gravitate into the ranks
of tho democratic party, 'fho liberal,
i 1 gcneroiM, magnanimous German
naturo cannot affiliate with the!
spirit of proscription and persecution!
which nuw dominates the radical par-'
ty, nor can i- approve the open and
undisguised attempt* uf ruling spirit*;
i iu thut party to erect a centralized des
potism on tlte ruins of the republic.—
Morning J'ntriot.
Tho Reporter is the largest
this county ii|id furbishes tnnfc road--
jiug matter llian any coiiutry paper in j
the Uqited States.
Mr. Roosevelt carries hi* humor to
(xiiigrcm ami tell* the r< vnlutioniala a
little story :
The Kepub' c in ilit-niM-Jvt* | mil
littlo tliseminfioi with tin ir own work.
No sooner hail they reooi *tru<t*il the
?4outl than they wt to work to r
omiatrucl it over again. When they
hail reconstructed it over again they
did not like it much more th n when
they had done it first, and, therefore
they reconstructed it once more. And
this hill i* to reconstruct *t for the
fourth or fifth tiuie. The course of the
Republican party in thia reaped re
mind* me of Prince Paul in the K reach
opera of (he "Grande Duchesne,"
When the prime minister of hi* high
iioaa cante to the ducheaa and proposed
hi* hand in marriage, he waa invited
| to walk up !air*, then along a corridor,
then down stair*, then along other cor
iridor*; up more stairs, along morecor
j ridom; down further alatrs, aJoug
further corridor*, up further etaii* ; or,
aa the French ha* it: II raontera il|
iivancern, it doaceitdera; alor* II r
inonterm, il renvanoera, it redewemlera;
re-remintern. il re-reavoncera, il !
re-redmceridern; alor* il rc-rc-rentonU
ra, and *o fourth. That i* ju*l about
the way it is with reconstruction. \V<
first hadcoiwtruction; then reconatruc
tion; then re-reconatruction ; then re
re-roconatruelon ; and tbia bill U rt
re-rerecot)*truPtion
Tltt" Railroad
has just arrived at
The Old Stand
of WM. WOLF
at Centre Hall,
with the finest and
best stock of
GOODS
in Pennsvalley.
LADIES AND GENTS
DRESS GOODS.
DRY GOODS,
AND
GROCERIES
HARDWARE. QUEENSWAKL
Hat*, Cap, Btmts, Shoes.
AI-SO, A CHEAP LINE OF
FLAN NEDS,
HUB. *NB,
CALICOES,
AND
SHAWLS,
ALSO. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
NOTIONS,
SYRUPS, COFFEES.
aUo a larg<- Ux k ol
FISH, the beet, ail kinds,
MACKEREL anJ HERRI NG.
the best and chuaix-st in the market
aprTl WM. WOLF.
J. H. Reifsnyder
Justice of the Peace, Surveyor, and
Conveyancer.
Attend* to collection*, urx eying and;
dividing of land*. Particular attention
given to it>e having Intnl. or pro;rty for!
■1, node-inns to buy. Deed, M<rts<e* j
Ac . Ac; drawn *ad ack now led zed upon
bort notice, and reasonable term*,
office over Snook'* Store Hillbrim, Pa. '
febttl.Sm • j
News! See Here!
TIN ANO SHEETIRON WARE
The an<lerijmed hreby inform* He :
citizen* of Pennsvalley that he ha* pur
chaed the Tiiohop heretofore carried on :
by the C. 11. Mf z Co.. and wil, continue!
the MM at (be idd tand, in *TI iu branch
e*. in the manufacture of
KTOYE PIPK A SPOITIVG.
All kind* of repairing done. He ha*
1 always on hand
Fruit Can*, of all Si?**,
BUCK STB,
T CUJS
I DIPPERS.
"J DISHES, AC.
All work warranted and charge- reason-j
•bie. A -hare of the public patronage so
licited. AND. KEKSMAN. |
■. 2epToy Ooutre Hall
, (gSLLKU A JARHKTT
dealers
i DRUGS, MKIJj'CINIks, CHEMICALS.
J at-oalllhc
['STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES.
A very large a
' i nortment of Toi
i.xr A and nrs
II PA* V OO.KI.
ZKwps, Ac., Ac,,
U
"I The fite.-l qual
, i ity of It x zo a
--TEKL, PoCKKT
Kst VKS,Sct*OR*
1 and RAZORS.
WALL pArxaix"
GKKAT VARIXTT.
, PRESCRIPTIONS, (ompoundod by com
I "pctent druggist- at all hour*, dgj- or uigUL
> Night customer* pu I night bell.
ZKLLER A JARRKTT,
Bishop St., Bellefonte Pa.
j iunis 1
T II EGREATCAUBK
1 Uf
HUMAN MISTERY.
( Jutt /Hii/itW, in a Sealed Knoelopf
Price i.r cent*.
A l,K'"tt'RZ'iNtux Na it kic,TREATMENT
AXD RADICAL
t Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator
rhoea, induced, by Self-Abusa, Involunta
; ry Kmiiwion*. linpoteiicv, Nervou* Dehili
! t\', and ltttpstdiraenUle M Hriiag<> generally;
Con-umplioti, KpiK-p-y. and Fits M< i.tal
and Physical IpChbutik*. *c. llv Rtllt
: L CLL> ERWKLX, M. ||. Author of
"Green Book," *r.
J Tha world-renowned author, in this xd
mirahle Lecture, clearly proves from hi
own experience that the awftil consc-
I quonce* ol Self Abuse may he eflToctvxlU
,! removed without nu-diei'-u, tout witituYt
dangerous s"raivat onrriifiuh*,bougiu* 4 .
jrirwmenta, ring-, or cardial*, out ' n
' Ctt>>C ** cer, *' u Ld cflactual
•' • . pva ">" uflorer, no matter what his
{condition may be, may cure himself yhuap
.jU'.privatelv,and radWlly, TlflS LKC
• TURK wiLL PBOVK A B(MN TO
mTIIoUSANDs AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid on receipt of six
cents, or two post stamp*,
i _ Also, Dr. Culverweli'* "Marriage
,j Guide," price 25 cent*.
Address the Publisher*,
1.11 AS. J C. KLINE A Co.,
|t"A7 Bowery, New York, Post-office Bo*
[ 4.fißl>. *ep2. Iv
DIMOVA C
THEODORE DESCHNEH.
GUN SM/fH,
( hu* removed to the *toro known n* No. 5
! Bush * Arcade next dor to Zimmerman,
i Bros A Co., at BePefontc, where he i* just
opening out a complete stwk of
I REVOLVERS.
GUNS.
AMMUNITION.
I FISHING
, TACKLE,
Base Balls, lints, Keys, aud general Sport
ling Articles Gun* iiiudo and repaired am
warrantud. juq3d !
T I
►
CflfckL,
LIMB,
'! . 7
and POWDER!
'
H
I!
' 1 CPALm WUkmimmm Goal, CWnut :
Stove, Keg, Atrnaca and foundry.
Coal of b-t quality. at tb* low-1
n#t priea#- Cu*urnrr* wiMplea**-j
'j note tliat our <.w! • housed un- I
der com uiodiou*
LIP E Wood or coal-burnt Lime, for *alr
■I our kiln*, on the pike lauding U>
Mi'vl-urg.
1 PC WDKR.— Having received the agency
for l*u Pont"# Powder AT 1
\V JIOI.KSA LK, we shall b
pleased to receive order# frn> j
the trade.
Offloe and yard near *outb end f Bald
Ragle Valley K H. Depot, hellefonta, I* .
„* fcHoBTLIDGK A CO.
STB R N ER <j
Ila* been to the ratreme end of the .
market. For BOOTS A SIIOES
to Button.
For I>HY GOODS to New York.
For CLOTHING U Philadelphia.
%gt-Each article bought directly
from the Manufacturer, with a de
iire to auit thU market.##
FINE ALPACAS from k to 75c the
finest—equal to fI.'JS alpaca#.
SUlTS—from $lO to $lO, beet all
wool ('**.lLtt-l C#,
Sag.He intend* to clo*e out his
•toefc.
UK. THE HE KOBE NOW OFFEIU-j
BETTEK BABGAINS THAN
ELSE* HEBE.
Carpet* at old rate*, Trora 60 cant# to 7b|
cent* |-r yard, fer the be.l.
DRY GOODS. NO ADVANCE, j
And aelling from 12J to 10 cent*, the be. .
caticoeo, and uiu*lins in proportion, at
ral"*-
Women'# Shi***, common good, to wea s
all tummer, at $1 per pair
Fine Boot# from so,6u to $7,80 for
1 CLOTHING
at the loweet rate#, and *old at 1867 price
SUITS,
from SIO,OO to $1 for the beat.
CALL AND SEE,
and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat.
Thov only a*k people to come and tee
even if thejr do not wih to buy.
T~ tiE A N VIL M'OKK i now receiving
a large and well a*orted Stock ol
I Hardware, Stove#, Nail*, HormeShoea, Sad
dlery, <>!*.*. Paint*, Sheet. Bar and Hoop
Iron* aUo Buggy and Wagon Stock ol
! every de*crSrion -Call and tupply your- •
1 elve# at the ieweat ttowiMe rate* ut
! aubfiW. IRWIN A: WILSON j
QROCKBIBSI GROCERIRg
OPPOSITE THE IKON FRONT, ]
On Allegheny Street.
BUHL ft GAULT.
Hiving purchuaed the entire clock of Good* .
. from A Miller, and
ADD EG LARGELY THERETO,
are now prvparej to accontmodaie *ll the ;
old jriead* of the efiahihdiinent, and host* !
.of new one*, *re keep constantly on hand]
Coffee, 1 en, Sugar,
Syrup, Dried Fruit,
Canned Fruit, Hams.
1 Dried Ilecf, Salt,
Fickle#, Butter, Flour
jCom Meal. %
lluckwheat Flour,
!*a<t everything usualy kept in a well regu
lated first class Grocery Store
mr3.Cin RITHLq GAULT. j
BAROMETERS ami Tiu~nnam**er, at
IB WIN & WILSONS.
PRI!N ES sud TKIF. 1) CURUANTS
the very 'be*t quality iiut receivedal
! Wolf a old stand
lAdlra Truaaea. """""
Thi invaluable artieJo t<r ftsinalea,lt now
to be had gt H<jrJ*vner *tre, and no othr[
pl?iou iw l aU\! county. Ladie* remember
'that lh<-*- truiaea can be bad at Centre!
' Hall tf. :
Chas. 11, Held,
Clock. M itßikutaker A Jewclei
Moihcira, CVntro co., Feuna.
i Bv - ovctfully inform* hi* friend* and tb<
'pulilic in general, that h® ha# ju*t opened ,
(at hi# new establishment, above Alexga
idepa Store, and keep* constantly on Wand
til kind# of Clock#, Watche# and da.elr>
of the latest stvle*, a# *i*o tk# M*anvtlb
Patent Calender t'Uwk**. provided with i '
complete indut of the nionUi, and dav o.
the morilk aud week on it* face, which it
warranted a* a perfect time-keeper.
Clock#. Watche# and Jewelry re
paired on #Uort notice and warranted.
___ #ept t j
CENTRE HALL
Tan \ard.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizen# of Centre county, that
the above Tan Yard will again be put Inj
dill operation, in all it# branch®*, by them.
HIDES AND BARK WANTED-
The highest market price will be paid
for (lido* "f all kipd*. The highest mar
ket gtii® will alo be paid for Tanner's]
Hark. The public patronage i* soliciled.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JeS.lHf MILLER & BADGER.
"HOWAHD~SANITARY AID ABSO
•CIATIUN.—For the Relief and Cure of
the Krrit g and Unfortunate, on Principle#
of Christian Philanthropy.
Es-.-iy* on the Error, Youth, and the
Foil if-# c.f in relation to MAKRIAUK
and SOCIAL KVII.H. with sanitary aW forth® J
i afflicted. Sent free, in sealed KffrtlMW. ,
Addroaa, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. ,
Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jst)l\lv ,
T P. ODENKIF^"
¥ITU
ARTM AN. DILUNGER A COMPANY
J No. 47, NORTH THIRD ST., THIL'A
between Market and Arch, ffirmerlv 104.
MANUFACTURERS A JOBBERS IN
Carpet#, Oil Cloths, OH Shades, Wick
Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chain#, Grain
j Bag*. Window Paper, Batting, Also,
11WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
Brushes, Looking Glasses, Ac. decMj
K- •i G: ITS p ni.
. LIC AND MILITARY AGENT,
] and Conveyancer. Deeds, Bonds, Mort,
rages, and all instruments of writing faith
fully attended to. Special attention given
to Gio collection of Bounty and Pension
claims. *)th of nearly opposite the Court
Houso, two floors above Messrs. Bush A <
]Yuuui's Law Office Bellcfonte, Pa
! lOjunly
UNION PATENT CIIURN. the hm ,
in useat lit WIN A W ILSON'S.#
aplO'6B.
T?INK TABLE CUTLERY, including
X plated forks spoons, Ac, at
aplO.ttH 1R WIN A\v ILSON.
1 >tH.)TS, large Hock, all #tyles,* sizes and
gjpnees, R>r mcu and boy#, just arrived
qt \V olf well known old Stand. .
GjCALES, at wholesale and retnil, cheap l
J? L Y IRWIN & WILSON. J •
HO*I TOM pll|ll*
M mt, c nmtu**
sig POKE ROOT I
ra-iaasra
yWrif a tml>M''
KBfitfM fer flWt ' ££SJ
Tuaww, Bctsrai^--
!&£<* • Wwmm Mk ft *£•*•
islßWZ>sr HI tuffirtai n*®
IfIHSfHL Chrttfc Iitt, Ik®-
JS|§E| Sp&L'.^
tea? to b certain
ri 'JPPjiflr/' r-d rt.i&bi# is its •
Pfcla. la **•*.
t f /fesJsS
I I /K:r Tiwr. J=l :
m, v #/iEbx%s
\H A JTA^IWW
\/fSf Oliver Crook ft Co.
• DsfiMi, O.
Br. Crook's WIVE OF TAR!
I* • PlyMw afach
hM !• tcfad bf lk
pafatte far •* four*. *d
Throat tad tusfs.
w2ie# *w xmfU- of
carta# fl rf.f ml tbm
XfaiatttSJMCS
Dr. Crook's WIRE OF TAR!
!• IM rwi y <—
tor CUroute Couth*, or
Coach* **J (.(- it
Cctflu A Ccaxamptiflß
tumMioa praJwmnMd ia
rariflfa by
Dr. Crook's WIRE OF TAR!
Ha* omrm4 tornmy emorm
ot Arthm* M Btoacbt.
octfamfattaM my
C_niiri -jr A * SWNEflfhc fof
Asthma. BrcscMtis. um*# e®mpi<ua## i<r-
A*nuNt,wiiryoaS*< H*-
4m* prewat fixi from
faaog cured ofaot
Dr. Crook's WIRE OF TAR!
Heeavafaa Mtd tangor
mm Urn un
DHS3JTY. OSVST
mr 11 .fa Sy far lb* * *k
•Adf i,
Dr. Crook's WINE OF TAR!
01M)
. tUmsftmm the ftaata
-1 Appetite. StooaeL -♦. *<4um om>
I Tiw (rnu them to work;
n—l 'III f—< 111 iIUMI.
MN4 fin*lMMl
Dr. Crook's WT2TE OP TAR I
It. actio* (ha Urinary
< ■ < tn Usa^jpcpni^a
SIUSETS. tvpraiarmc tba un.
•ry s-crauom tw Mb
at t-frtl4iar*ti
lump ttutai
Dr. Crook's WINE OF TAR!
la mli m Uw vaccinal
S-skea dewa
Csmitsticu. w * | *t tMA—>>■.
for lb coal-
Dr. Crook's WHTCOF TARf
IfaafN Mil ia Breaat,
27SFIPS1A. KKi*®* iWk.
la a tanas cflFwilw® Baga
lamraf IfM Ufar.
Dr. Crook's WINE OF TAR!
atr. af ia4 hraStlij who
iMtCA 111
StTttfOl tad Ewlti. , ' .hooHh# ismthi w*y
{MI Ulf fltftd ill§
I<MM6 pfSplltlil UIM by
_____ IIM.
\
°4>
AGE!
Panaris Dacawaaa yra. iMj.
#t'R CtUU&ATEO
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
MbhiP
ISRSKSHHI
Wcstkrsi PmcnxG Co. j
J Miadai laai' Agaala. PtmWgti, Pa
1 - -j
W*. M.RIK, • ' " .
ALAIK > STITZEIt, rariTjt*
Oflc V on tl, *DiSw^*.^S'toffi'
S*",' hotel- Censes) .anon in German ot
Efl *' h feblPffiKf
JACOB RUOAK, Attorney at lav
u- • - *U' tend pit np
eU rlla - ",*'"?*• entmrtcd to hit
■rwTn^ Jc * w,tE J * Potter. it.r the
Court House. Consultations in German
ll*"* 11 ** 1 . IGsepTOy
T 'I'AN F. fofflil Aturmy itJLay.
O!lertio*protiint!y made and •pecift
(attention riTOR to those harm* lands ot
property for sae. WHi draw up and hare
acknowledged Deed* Mortgage, Ac. Of.
Sea tn the diamond, north aid* of the
court home. Be lie font p. oct£To9tf
I MT BROCK Kauorr, 4 paSQKRT.
C—. _ **"*ident, Cashier.
EXTKK COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late Milltken, Hoover A Co.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS.
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes v
1 ,, Buy aid Se
< Government Securities, Gold and
6Stf Coupons.
.T A u i?* M A NUS ' Attorney #t Law
U Bellefonte, promptly attend* to all tn
siiaas entrusted to him. julS,tStf
D*L FORTNKY, Attorney at Law
.• Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Key
I wold shank. inavMb'.'tf *
X. M* ALLISTiK, J ASS KB A. KiiAVxT
H'AkLltTZfl &
A TTOR.\EI'S-A 7VJLI U',
Bellefonte, Centre Co., Peau'a. apGSt'
•Www * Me AHhancf.
C. H, Gutelius,
Surgeon anl Mpchaalr , i, ent f st
who is pcrnv.Mtmilv locate-' - . , 11
in the formerly re- •*.' Aarou.lnit-ji
and * .cupied by Dr. Neff,
success— with entire
of V ear inil -| experience of a number
nUv Divi! n he would cordi
biin • ,*ho have as yet not river
mm a call, to do so, and test the truthfulnesi
\ •'" "ssertion. /arTeeth extracted
, Without pain. mav2-J r fiKf
ii b. l nm,u.i..n yw i anit „u ur
JL • peon, Centre Hall, Pa., offers his
professional services to the citizens of Pot
Uw and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has
the experience of 28 years in the active
practice of medicine and surgery. apKPP'
Dit. J. THOMPSON BLACK, PV
cian and Surgeon, Potter Mills i* 1
otTer* his professional services to ' , '
fens of l'ottei township. mrP', J;, t f "
Jbo. -O|.V.N. ALKX
, L . J - ,p - KPHART
with Orvw A Alexander, attends to collec
n7jan'7gtrr th " Court.
'ho finest ever made just re
ceivod, cheap at Wolf, old stand-try it
PA- ®1 OR (JO OK BTo~VTH
Parlor Stoves, and four sizes of
u
wnloW - iKwixa W.uuis',
IH° R BE^U N^ tb nd kl kigh
•PW iKwut sWawu