Jjpr SENTHE StEPOHTEH. f|D, KtriTt Miter. Centre Hill Ph-i o*l^ TERMS -The Ottrtei H*u Karon- Sitzr-sx. Communication* recommending perwm* or office, 6 cent, per line. Oommunic.. ion* of a private nature and obituary no tice* exceeding l* Ilea*, t* cent* pc tne. Buiineax nottoa. it* Imal column 10 .ante per Una, for una laesrtloa. , Ul Th* figure* M 4 to •ach *ub*eriber * paper indh*teJ* I JJ money ha* been received Xr. Curt ITgtfirm • There was a spirited debate in the House at Washington, a few days ago, on the Apportionment bill. After what Shellabarger and Garfield had said Mr. Cox of New York, recognis ing the fourteenth amendment as para mount, insisted that, as a consequence of their logic, the House should take the Census Bureau's stateuieuL That tatement shows that the male citiseus above 21 yeans of age wboee right to vote ia denied or abridged, on other grouuds lhan rebellioii or other crime, have not been constitutionally deduct • ed from the rati* or the fractious in the billa before the House. Mr. Cox appealed to the majority to stand by their fourteenth amendment. The House seemed to go on the idee that only the disfranchised should be de ducted from the ratio. That not the Constitution. The fourteenth amendment says that when the right to vote, Ac., is denied to tiny of the male inhabitants of such State being twenty-one years of age and citixeus of the United StaU, or in any way abridged, except for rebellion or crime, the basis of representation shall be re duced in the proportion which the number ef such male citisena shall bear to tha whole uuiuber of male cit isena twenty-one years of age in such State. Mr. Cox contends that the numb, r to be deducted was more than the number of the disfranchised. This gathered around him the House on both sides, while he ciphered by the rule of three and the Constitution, Rhode Island, for instance: the dis franchised, by th# census returns it 2.- 825; the maJee over 21, 43,996; the whole population 217,353. By the Constitution and arithmetic 13,<28 should he deducted from the whole number of population, leaving 203,625. Deducting from 203,120, the lowest ratio, 136,21r, left MIJ 67,406, keiug leu than the ratio fixed by the bill of Mercur or other billa Ohio, by the same rule, would lose one Congress man, and Massachusetts comes within four hundred of losing another, by the rule ef the two bills fixing 280 as the number of Congressman. Mr. Cox contended that as tbe Democracy had accepted the amendments, and had al ways stood by the unamended Consti tution it was a fraud for the Republi cans to wriggle and squirm about their own amendments when such amend ments cut down Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Ohio. Tbe fourteenth amendment was meant to force tbe South to take negro suffrage or lose representation. They took it. Now the Radicals desire to avoid iti effects .on New England. They squirm be fore the figures of their own creation. They are hoist by their own peurd. They depart from their owu amend ments, and the Democracy stand by tbe Constitution and its amendments. Quits a consternation was created by Mr. Cox's figures, as no Republican had contemplated these results of tbe fourteenth amendment. If Kentucky or Georgia bad laws prohibitiug those who can't read and write, or who don't own real estate of a certain amount, who doubts but that Congress, under the fourteenth amendment, would have deducted such disfranchised per sons from the ratio? If so, why not i the Germans and Irish of Rhode Is- < .and and the illiterate of Massachu setts for tbe same reason ? A bill lima been introduced in Con- gress directing the Postmaster-Gener al to furnish and issue to the public, stamped postal cards for the transmis sion through the mails of messages or other short communications at a pos tage charge of one cent each, the cost of the card included. The experiment •f using cards for the transmission of open correspondence at a very low rate has been tried in England and be* proved popular, tbe principal ob jection urged against it being that tbe cards offer cheap facilities for annoying )>e->ple by addressing them insulting communications, and that such scan d.-tlous writings may be read by the persons through whose hands the mat ter passes. Lock Haven has the small-pox pret ty badly. The Democrat aays : The Small Pox has broken oat in Lock Haven aud is creating no little excitement. At the time ot going P press this morning twelve cases have •een reported to the Mayor by the physicians, who are enjoined by law to make report of every case, and they have no doubt done so faithfully so s n as the case determined itself in tit* ir minds. OBITUARY. —The community was -very much surprised and grieved yesterday afternoon with the announce ment that Amos T. Bisel, Esq . had died of small pox, with which desease Tie hai been cOnfiiiedfofthe past four ot five days. Mr. Bisel was one of our stanchest and most esteemed citi ■eu*— an estimable gentlemen " in the Kivate walks of life and a successful sines* man. His deeply bereaved family have the warmest, sympa thies of the entire euiutuuu it/sin their arable loss. > The Prince of W ale* is getting better, ."j ~ ■,U': ' Senator Trumbull Sounds tb Key note Against (Irani. Wo alt ing ton, December 10. Sim tor Trumbull will iufii<>lue in th* Senate to-morrow very int|H>rtaiit rcaolulioti proponing to rtih utile H joint releot committee to ItiVcstigwlv fraud* in the government, to **••■ what exjufuditurc* can be mluwl, lo iiwu Sural® civil net vice reform, 1 prevent ie military power fiutti lioitig md tor political purpoeee ami, in abort, covering a broad platform on which all the dement* op|meod lo lite iuiqoi lie* of the preacnl administration may untie. The reaoluliou ia likely to lend to au adting ntul protracted di*oua •ion, for the Mimas Senator ba* al ready bad and inkling of live oppoai lion of leading Republican Senator*. It has tramtpired that Mr. Trumbull submitted thia resolution in the He- Suklican Senatorial oaucua on Thurt ay aud it wa* voted down. Tk Had lea I Senators Vote Down an Inveatigatiou. Virtual a/ tke Rotteme* J the AdninidratutH, -No Civil Srr r ice Reform to be Expert#! of Tku (bwyrsas, dr. Washington, Dec. 13. —The Re publican Senatorial caucu* mumbled this morning at 10:30, Senator Autho nir, of Rhode Island, in the chair. Tite discussion ef Truuthull'a resolu tion wa* reeutued with increased ex citement. The recalcitrant Senator* Deemed to realise lo day what they evidently did not know yeaten lay: that they had been drawn iuto a '.rap When they went into caucu* yesterday thev had no idea that au arrangement had been made between the President aud his friends whereby their project for an investigation into the corrupt practices of the administration wa* to be nipped in the bud. The thiug wa* sprung upon them so suddeuly that thcv were, so to speak, dunfounded ; and it wa* not uutil the ducuMtion had progressed for some tim- that they understood the object of the cau cus. It appears that beuator Trum bull's resolution first attracted the attention of Senator Morton, who, be ing a sharp politician, saw at once its scope and its consequence*. lie, it appears* communicated with the Prea • dent and t auinbcr of Senators kuowu to be the unquerftioniug henchmen of the administration, ft was at oncerv- solved that something should be done to check tbe discussion of the resolu tion in Jopen Senate. There were no fears of its passage, for the adminis tration had a force sufficient to defeat it against the combined vote of the an ti administration Republicans and tbe Democrats. It was rightly presumed that if tbe resolution and its support- ers could be pushed into a caucus both would be either modified or mol lified or effectually wquelched. The possibility of a vote upon the part of the dissatisfied Senators, does not seem to have been seriously eutertained. Their pluck was largely discounted. There is reason to believe that had Schurs and Sumner bolted tbe caucus no serious regrets would have follow ed, for the former is regarded by the administration Senators as a sort of a spy iu Radical camp, while the latter is conceeded to be so for gone in bis re bellion against th# powers that be as to to be beyond mil nope of redemption might be inferred from the result of the proceedings yesterday, the caucus assembled this morning in anything but an amiable mood. It has already Been stated that tbe dissatisfied and disappointed Senators had arrived at a full realisation of the dilemma iu which they were placed. A few of the mora resolute determined to make the beat of tbe fight, but it soon be came apparent that ordinary opposi tion was fruitless. There was a sharp interchange of sentiment Zach Chandler, recognizing tbe fact- that the anti-administration Senators were in minority, was unusually bold acd violent He impugned tbe metivea of the supporter's of Trumbull's resolu tion, and charged that tbey were too cowardly t make an open attack upon the President and sought this indirect method to bring odium upon the administration. This charge was repelled by Senator Trumbull, tbe au thor of the resolution, who insisted that be wanted nothing but a fair in vestigation of whatever frauds might be found in the different departments of the government. A discussion arose as to the construction to be placed upon the resolution relative to the powers of the oommittee which it , proposed to create. Senator Morton argued that it could do nothing ex cept by special order of the feet ate, while Schurxand Trumbull contended that it would have plenary powers to institute investigations without iu strueUoni. There were several sharp personal thrusts between Senators, but these were uot of public import ance. Finally a vote was reached upon Trumbull's resolution, and it was defeated. The yeas and nays were not callerl, for the majority was too large to admit of a doubt. The death of the resolution was immediate ly followed by a proposition from Sen ator Morton to appoint a committee of seven, to be known as the Committee on Investigation and Retrenchment, which should investigate all mat ters referred to it by the Senate. This emasculated all that was of con sequence in Trumbull's resolution. As a matter ot course it was opposed bv the friends of the measure, finator Tipton, ofJNebraekn, denounced this in unmeasured terms as a whitewashing prot osition and as au attempt to evade a fair investigation of the alleged cor ruptions under the administration. He wanted a committee with free railroad passes and with a carte blan che to go to every 'part of ihe coun try and to investigate every depart ment .if Uie government. He gave uotice that he would not submit to any gag arrangement, and he there upon left the caucus. He was follow ed by Heuator Sumner, who insisted that no harm could be apprehended from the resolution of Mr. Trumbull, except from those who were guilty of frauds upon the public Treasury. After • few of the recalcitrant Senator* had ventilated their view* the vote wa* tak en and Morton's resolution wa* adopted without a divison, Trumbull and hi* adhe rent* refusing to vote. The anti-Grant Senator* number in all about nine, and the more judicious of them calculated that even with the Democrat* they could not muvter a majority against the friend* of the administration in the Senate. Trum bull and hi* friend* had a splendid oppor tunity to-day to bolt the caucus and go be fore the country upon the issue of whether or not a rigid examination should be made into the alleged frauds upon the national Treasury. It wa* manifest, however, that they had neither the pluck nor the disposi tion to make an open, square issue with the administration. The only bold man among them was Tipton, of Nebraska. Had the other* followed bis lead there would have been a rupture. Trumbull and those who supported hi* resolution by remaining in the caucus until the Anal vote wa* taken were bound to abide by it* decison. When the caucus proceedings were de veloped in the open session of the Senate by the presentation of Morton's programme for a standing committee of the Senate <>n- i ly. instead of a special joint committee, the difference became at once apparent. The former could only investigate such matters a* are referred to it by the Senate, while a special committe could go promptly into every nook and corner of the New York Custom-house with fear, favor, affection, or jjggcui (idfiX Mr. Trumbull moved his reso- Wmt as a yauha A spirited detail lasting itv;iiy four hour*, but without *1 vote, followwl Mir. tfhoriiian mot' Wilton warmly Mipsertftl cai>t-ui ac tion." It wa* Immltwunit to*oath<> Connor, who had voted tor evert Hrbiimrv ra<Murv for tho (m*t lx .ve*r, decrying tho powur* of a couiiuitlvi' .• the gro.ttol that it count tt'arch tho |irivaU' mi>hi limul- aiol t>a|>r* of every man in the laud. M<•,- Thuruian and UanMrly.poiuti-d to tho good rMuluaitha old Uaiwtii'hiiiiiiit Commit-< lee, ana Bommcnlvd on the dotiH-u of the substitute proposed for it Mr. Schurt, nowever, Opened a rattling Hre on tho ad ■uiniatratioii Senator*, and brought to ftitl view again tho damning r<-v qttl which hi* old cumuiittee had mailt* on the general or der butinM of the Now York Cu.tom bout*. Ho road the evidouoo of A. T. Ste wart, WUtiain K Dodge. S. 11. Chittenden, and other New York importer*, *u>taitiing hi* declaration that the general order bu inea*. a* eouducled by Levi A Stocking, wa* a *ytciu of nioiwtroM* wanton robbery tin the merchant* of Nvw York. Yhetfoc retary of the Treasury had investigated u In May, IHTO, and had written expressing hi* opinion ngattot it "Senator I'attvr on," aid Mr Si-buia, "ha* that letter. And yet," headded, 'that monstrous IVIfM ofiobbery exist* at the present day xYhal oower In this government ttulain* thiiis*' W here i* that myalertoos power located I Thl* *y item reminded htm ol an ancient (tine wh*u the lord of a cattle on th-- lthinu •tretched a chain acroa* tho river and lex led tribute of every ve**el that atleait>U-d to |Mi Thegeiteral order of bu*tne* wa* u<>( m the intereat of commerce, not of trade, but atuipiy to till the pooketa of certain part:**, one of wboui Levi, had admitted that he pocketed a year, while the general eliuiate of the profit* place*! thcio at *e**uiy-five or a hundred thouand 00l lar*. Of Leat A Stocking, who *oeuied to be higher than the Treaory Department but little wa* known, except that Levi had been an aide-dr-camp on the taT of tien erat Utul. The committee propoaed by Mr. Truiubllt would unearth these abuv*, "and 1 warn you," a>d Mr. Schura, "that the Amrricau leople are on the poiut of de manding an honet government" Mr. Coukliug replied, but in alt tl)at lleaaid be talked around and not at the general order • wtndl*. lie imiuualed, like Kduiund*, what Morton charged openly, that the tpeecLe* of Trumbull and Seliur* w*re covert attack* on tbv administration. U'urhf. Franc* The Auembly ami th (Meant Paris. December s—Tie5 —Tie National Assembly effected sit organization to day by re-electing President Grvvy and lbs Vice Presidents of the U*i seaaiou. The report that Thiers hnd tent hi* message to the Assembly was I.re*uature. Although its coutents are mown, it has uot yet been received or published. It it rumored that Thiers withholds the document because be is averse tu declaring himself in faver of the admission of the Orleans Priu ces to the Chamber, and some avowal on his part is ex|>ected iu the forth coming message, more es|>ecially ss it it supposed that he received iTotifics tiou that the Princes intended to claim their right to seats as tht legally elect ed representatives of the people. The status of the Orleans Priuccs promises to he oue of the questions before the Assembly- Tha li tI ft restoring to tbem their confiscated estates and all tbeir rights as citizens of are preparing and will be inMNuccd at an early day. It is anticipated that these measures will give rise to long and, exciting delatft, Th# Extreme I^efl! will meet lliem with the propositions for a general amnesty, which setting free the thousands of communists still held prisoners will lie considered on ly as au equitable return for the jus tice proposed to be doue the House ofi Orleans. The Led will uot take the initiative in moving the return of the Assern bly and government to Paris, but there is no reason to doubt that the re moval will be effected during this sea sion of the Legislature A decree appears this eveuing ap pointing M. Birou ambassador to the (ieriuan Empire, to reside at Berlin. I* THICK* A BoJUFARfIst f Paris, December 5 Eveuing.— j Thiers appears to have made up his mind to oppose the admission oft he Or-' leans Princes to the National Assem bly, for the purpose of listening to his exposition ef the reasons influencing him agaiuat their taking seals iu the Legislature, and of endeavoring hi argument to change his decision.! The President received the Prince courteously, but owing tu the pressure of public business was uuablo tu hear or reply to them to-day. He how ever, appointed an interview for Kri- : day next, at which time be will be pre pared to develope fully his reaoit for restraining tbem from taking their •eats in the Assembly, ■M ♦ • Suicide of au Ex Congmtwnian Colonel John D. Aahmore, form erly a State Senator of and a Con gressman from South Carolina, commit ted suicide yesterday mornings! Sard is, Miss., by shooting himself with a Der riuger pistol. Colonel Aahmore was, before the late war sjdistinguished rej>* resentatirs in Congress from South Carolina. The Disastrous result of the late war deprir<d him of a large amount of wealth, a fact which had an evil effect on the habits of the on for ; lunate. A few years since he with his family removed to the Mississippi bottom ten miles from Bardia, Miss. But Colonel Arhiuore's agricultural efforts became failures, and he remov ed to Sardis for the purpose of resum ing his profession as a lawyer. He was addicted to intemperance, and leA Sar dis for Batesville, Miss., on last Mon day evening. Yesterday morning, he returned on the early train, and was apparently not under the influence of liquor. He went to his boarding house, retired to his room, and in a few minutes a loud explosion was heard. The lady of the house rushed in and discovered the unfortunate man in a death struggle. Captain F. B. Randolph,of the Panola Star, was on;the spot in a few seconds, aud found the suicide lying on the bed. In his right hand he held the fatal Derring er, which he convulsively shoved Mgaiust his neck, and was eudeavor ■ mg to pull the trigger even in his death agony. The ball eiilered the j right side of the head, passing out through the top, iuflicting a horrible 1 wound, from which death resulted in a few minutes. The brains of the un- < fortunate man were scattered in all ' directions Colonel Ash more was a , polished and cultivated gentleman, ,t and had a large circle of friends iu 1 Mississippi. P Seventeen Persona Frozen to Death St. Louis, Dec. 12.—A gentleman who arrived in Kausa* City on Sat urday last informed the Kansas City Times that the Sunday previous a ter rible affair occurad in Saline County, Nebraska. A party of emigrant* with their families were passing through the county westward, when, the cold constantly increasing, they concluded to camp and light a fire. They were on a piece of high prairie several miles from any house, but three miles from them wa* a piece of timber land. After unhitching their teams the men started for this timber to procure fuel. Not returning for several hours the women left their children and started to hunt for them. This is all that is known save that the bodies of seventeen person* who per. ished from the intense cold were found The children who were .eft in the wagons were the only survivor* of: the party. MUST BE CONVERTED;— The Phil osopher of the NJRL/Y ork Tribune hasi lately taken tu telling the trillli aa glib ly U* a cliriotitu, • JHH mlly when >lu canting U|M>n lltu uiaowlitim ul lit* (•ar ty friend*. if (troclt-y coiitiiitn a In Utter llii lmill in liia present manly way, an will not be aur|iriael tu lu-ai of liia tliauiiaaal by the stockholders nl tlij Uailiettl bible. 11l Ilia iaaiin of Jlinl, among oilier thing*, In- said : We are livartlly sick of the sentiuiviital attempt* of ' panv limn <gere" to cover up the corruption, di*honu*t> and rxtrava gum* ot the eai|ict-bg governments rh (ilea that exposure ol the*o liamls will inluiv the Republican party U a wicked as it is silly Itvtter a thousand times that (he party be runt assumlet than that ally crtlnalor which il call be justly held responsible be s-oveicd Up in Its own lonise No party van live bo g with su-b a cancer concealed in lis b> ami. Office-Is Villi! tllsli'ga.d tlie law* iut w I.icli they wis ai isvls-tl tee |*loaecule, sl-i.ulil luke warning by the t-llowiii cao Iroiti li e Htinbury tlaietic : Kj*- braitii kIiHIT, of Slutiitokiti lownalii|i, --liie time vilicc suits ayalllet Frwctt-ati \V. SIM 1 ami Futtnat- Fwrn-wottii late Auilitara ul >wul towtialiip lor to fleeting or refuaiug, | wbilg tliuV vivr* lit offlce, to tiublisli ail au ti tin I •tiileinetil o| the lioinlv H nance* of (lie township, the suit, were tsieii I .< ft tbi* place, uit Saturday iast, nu-l re •ulictl 111 die .Icli ntl-siii* Ining line-1. it, iu CMlilnrmity with the law ul lJßiliy 111 (lie sum of S3U fur each ue|Hccl ot refusal to publish as aloreeanl. Mr (sober'a line aiuotiiilcii In fIOO lor two vt-ais oiiii*riuii ot limy 11#69 ami |R *O. Mr. Kn 111* wor lb'* 930, fur utn year HttiH 1 llnlf of the tins* go to the in former ami the other to thr school ilitectorsol sanl township it i* piu|-u*J lu lay iluwu a cast iron tube for railway pur|Kc* between Knglauil and Francv. The tube would cotniuancti at ouc vide of th* 1 Intum 1, and laid at tha bottom of the leca, lieing built up iu*ide a horia utal 1 cylinder or ball, to becoiuUiutiy push ed forwatd a* tha building up ol'tlu tube plot-ceded. The liua aalcotrd for the tube to be thus rubtnerged ia cliwe to Duvar on thr Knglith aidr of the Channel, aud would extend ta Cajw C'riauil oil the Freitcli ceaat, lb* di*- 1 alter belvicelt thr two point* being twauty-lwo ittllae, and the average -icptli of water one huudretl and leu leal. According to thi* plau, tha lube would b made large enough for thr pasaago of railway carriage* of ordi nary construction, whilst the traffic could be worked I y phrumatic pres sure, thus securing a cuiMtaut supply of pure air, aud at thr same time pre cluding the possibility of rolliamnr It i* estimated that a slow train will tie able to accomplish the distance in out) hour und six minutes, but au el-| press train iiiforty-*ix minutes. Five thousaml passenger* aud ten thousand, tuna of good* could b csiuwyed. tlirotigb the tube daily. channel, Mini laid al ths bottom of the Iwing liuilt up iuside * horia- utal j cyliudct or bell, to be coiutautiy push-1 nl forwaid a* the building up ol'tin ' tube piocredcd. Tbe line •elected foi the tube to be thus submerged is close ' to IhiVr on the English aide of the ' Channel, and would extend to Cape r Crisuil on the Frcuch t-a*t, th die ' I mice belu imlj the two points being ' tweuty-lwo miles, and the average r depth of water one huudrrd and leu . ieet. According to thia plan, the lube would b uiade Isrg. enough for the passage of railway carriage* of ordi 1 nary construction, whilat the traffic could be worked I y pheumatic pr aure, tbua securing a conalaut supply of pure air, aud at the saute tiiue pre ' eluding the possibility of collisioitr 1 It U estimated that a alow train will, ' be able to accomplish the diaiance in one hour und six minutes, but an rx press train iu forty-six minutes. Five 1 thousand passengers aud leu thousand, ' tons of good* coo hi U conveyed, through the tube daily. — * • A method of rendering wood meas urably incombustible, aud for preserv ing It when underground, is proposed by Dr. Keiiisch. The wood, whh-h iou>t not be plained is placed for twenty-four hours in a liquid composed of one part .of concentrated silicate of po'assa aud three juirts of pure water. After hav ing I wen removed from this liquid, aud dried for several days, the wood is agaiu soaked in this liquid, aud, af* ter having been agaiu dried, is painted over with a mixture of one part ce ment and four parts of the liquid above described. After the first coat of thia paint is dry, the painting is re peated twice. Of the paJUt alluded to. too large quautitiea are not to be made up at once, because it rapidly becomes very dry aud hard. No tests or xj penrmula are reported of the value <>f this method over other processes for tho sane purpose, but tbe Chemical News slates that wood thus treated is rwudered uninflamable, aud docs not decay underground. The debt of the aUle of New York, uuder Gov. Huffman'* admiiiiatrntioii has be-u retluced upward* of leu mil lion* of dollar*. Gov. Hoffman be-, ing a democrat, no radical (taper will breathe about this large reduction of the debt. What a pity are have nut more governor* *o that tome of the burden* under which the people smart might be removed by a faithful management of affair*. ——— m ♦ • i " - Duke Alexia haa contributed $5,000 to the poor of New York. It is un derstood that he ha* given $2,000 fur the poor of Ronton ; aud that he will add $5,000 to the Chicago relief fund. Dedication of the X. K. Church. The dedication of ihe M. K. Church of Sprucetown, near Potter* Mill*, took place on Sabbath, Dec. 17 1871. The occasion called out a large and appreciative con-: court* of people. The day was mild and sunny. Coming ito th* church from the South West it wa* | pleasant to behold the glitering whiteness 'and massive beauty of lb* church's spire. Its location on the summit of the hill, too, 1 add* greatly to ita abearance. The architecture of the house i* molded on tha genera) plan of church* now built in cities and town*—basement below and aud ience room above. A few step* with a slight turn usher* you int* a room a* com modious, comfortable and pleasant a* any in the valley. On the day of ita dedica tion, tbia room was densely filled witb an intelligent and happy people. This large audience, doubtless, it to be taken at a compliment to K*v. Bowman. D. D., from the University of Indiana, who was pre*-! ant to deliver the dedicatory sermon. Among hi* assistants were Ksvt. Mr- Murry, F. K. Houghs waul, pastor in charge, aud Crostbwait. After the customary exercises in th morning. Dr. Bowman aroen and preached from the following text; "For the Son of (nan is come to save that which ia loel,"' Matbew, XVIII. II." It Is im|Mt*ihlc to convey a correct im , pression of the IF# discourse, without a publication of the entire sermon. This we have not the power to do. But we think the niacin thought* would bs suggested by a few simple proposition*. I. Sin is in the world beyond doubt a. Neither Science nor Religion can ex plain it* or!* In. b. But religion tell* how ain entered, and. with that, all our woe with losa of Eden. c. Science is wont to let Mid* tha claims t religion, because it can not fathom the jdeoth of the mystery. Mystery U in everything, Illustration : water it oxygen and hydrogen. But the ,Kow of tho union science cannot explain, and yet it luuit believe tha fact. We ak the tame in religion. 11. The Bible alone haa a remedy for Science admit* tin, but promts#* no reme dy. Under thi* head tha Dr. showed hi* greatest ability. The plan of talvation was thoroughly explained floni tha bot tom. The system of Jewish type*, the re lation ol the ancient worship to tha death of Jesus, and all the auxiliary mean* institu ted by Ood to culminate in the death of Thrift, received a lucid treatment. In the death of t'hritt culniinale* the plan of sal vation Tht glorious death was held up in a new light, at least, new to *oma. In what did the glory of Christ's death con sist? Did not martyr* die singiug In the lltuiics? What mean the strange words, : "O my Father, if it t>e possible, let this cup pa** from me V Why was ha reluctant to , sutfer the death on the cross, whila good men everywhere render themselves up I cheerfully ? Because lie fnsttd itruth fur rerry man," Do we understand the force of that word j "taninl T" Then think, "for trrry man." ' In yielding up himself lie made an offering 1 for the sin* of the entire race. The benefit of thia death, so glorious in itself and so iui|Mirtaiit ill its results, the earnvst divine pressed home to eacn conscience. The force of the sermon was seen in the tearful eye* of a convinced congregation. At its close, the congregation contributed almost three thousand dollar*. In the evening Presiding Elder McMurray, preached an eloquent sermon, niter which the addition al amount was collected, aim unting in the total to thirty tlve hundred duilkr*. Ded icatory services of the M. E. Church were then performed, after which the Rev. Dr. - Bowman, pronounced the benediction. May ltu* God of holy energy ant! psce LA |I til* |HI|<IU of ILIA rtitirch, In the nar row way to tha sunny lull J ol imuiurtal r t. May lie lead erring men amt women, through the luvliumrntallty ofihe work iog christians, to a humble trust in hi* iloiilh, and deliver them from win. l>AMtl. O'Co.MMkl.l.. i urr fur fmimr, There taring art oral aerioua run of ramvr in I\ nnsvallcy we copy the fol lowing core, -Ml to tbo I'itlaburg Post, by one. w I o any* lie baa tried it, and bo|ie it may ploVv beiivlieial to utlierc I with 10 make ki,. wu tbroiigli your widely circulated |ii)nr to tb iiiany now suffering willi cancer. lu lSlid a eauoer mine MII my teit baud atter muvli • •Dieting, all rriuediea failing on. i bad II burned out willi cos lira It made iia u|>|naiam*e again in my right arm, being more troubleaouie ili t ii tielore ; i *tt Uriel at 111 oat death again wiin CM*tic liuruing ; this seemed to elivik it lot a white. It neat broke out mmy nglil iiaud. lu the spring lof 1871 il grew very fa*l until the band l caiuv beipie** ami 1 carried ' ii in • >ling ; all remediea and cos lies tailing me this time 1 feared tuy baud mint be taken otf. On bearing of aev cral p-nvw cured by driuking wild tea and poulticing lire cancer with lire lea grounda 1 comnicuerd uaiug wild u-a in earutwL 1 ab*taiuod fruur usiug eolleu and oilier tea aud ia four weeks wo* cured aa a ell ua it ever was. 1 am acquainted with two cilisetia of Pittsburg that bave IR-CM cured of can cer by driukiug wild lea within the laat lew inoiillia. For the the sake of suff ering biimamty 1 make known theae facts. Willi i< a grows in most af the Statie and in well known. This rem •*dy tbould have the widest publicity. Your* respectfully, J. H WILI.IAMS, Health Officer, Allegheny City 1* SCIENTIFIVAMERICAN, ] Kr 1*72. Twemly-seventh year. Ttiis sph-ndid weekly, grealty enlarged and im proved. U one of the uiiwl useful and inter esting journal* ever published. Every 'i number It beautifully printed on Aim pa* i |>ar, and vlegaully illutlraled with original , engraving*, representing aaw invention*; not elite* in Ultihauics. utanufaeluriw, chemistry, photography, arvhitocture. ag riculture, engineering, scfflAt rait. Farmer*. mechanics, inventor*, aagiaaars, ' cliamiat*. manufaeluro**, and people of all profession* or trade* will And the Scientific A titer Iran of graal value and interval. In prsclic. 1 *ugg*lioiu will tava hun dreds of dollar* to every household. work chop. and factory in the land, bs-id* at | fording ■ continual mhik* of valuable in struction. Thr Editor* ars a**i*trd by many of lite able-l A merman and Euro . peart Writer*, and having acee*t to all the Scientific Mreharira! Journal* of the i world An official 1 let of all the Patent* I**uad 111 Published Weekly. Specimen copies ien I free TERMS...S!t a year; fl.fiU half year; Club, of ten Copie* for one year sack, i 12ft, 11) witk tplviidtd iiraiuiuMi to Ike per •on who lorm* the Club, consisting of a .copy -if the celebrated Steel-Plate Engrav ing, "Men of Progn--*." In connect on with the publication of the .Scientific American, the undersigned con duet the mot vsten*ive Agency in the world for procuring Patent* The be*l way In obtain an answer to the jgitfliu*—Can 1 obtain a Patent v to to write to Munn A Co . 37 Park Row. X. Y. who have had over Twenty-Ave years Ex |terienea in the business No charge to made for opinion and advice. A Musical Treat TKTKX*' Mean at. huvruLT for Janu ary ernes to u in a new dre*s It is prim ed on thicker paper, and Is in every re spect superior to its many predecessor*. The selections are evidently made with great care, and it to really wonderful how few poor pieces appear aiuung the hun dred* that are given. Volunte IX, com mence* with the January number. Price SU cent* ;or $3 per year Th* publisher offer* sit hack nii-tiber* for sl, and we ad ei-e all our Mutual readers to take ad vantage of the offer. Addrv.t J. L I'K TERs, Ml Mroadway, Xew York. Gopxv's Lanr'a Boon for January, lIT7S. This number of Godey contain* a haadome steel plate itb the title "The Secret." a steel plate title page, a tableau 1 picture, and fashion plate In addition to ; these an ultra Ane plate will he found of parlor ornaments, printed in a variety of rich color*. Thrn we bava the double plate--"Mr*. Icli pop's Party' —the first •>l tha promised serin*. "A Xew Year'* • Call" in a choice wood-cut A goodly number of storie* an-i miscellaneous, an excellent piece of music bv the musical ed itor, and a suburban reaiJence in the Ital ian styla by the Messrs. Ilobb*. j'JB72. Splendid Inducement*. 187*2 t| THE WEEKLY PATRIOT. Greatly Enlarged and Improved. 1 Th* old favorite Democratic Weekly, the 1 Patriot will appear on the first of January, IBTi, Greatly enlarged and changed from | pre*rnt quarto to a mammoth tolio. It will more Beading Matter than any other Weekly publitbnl in Pennyl* ' vania | It will furnish ail the Political and Gen eral newt of the current week in condensed ' i form. It will give an accurate report of the market* uf New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Pittsburg and Uarriaburg. Iu Literary Department will contain ' Tale*, Essay., Pn try. etc., by tha bet 1 American and European writer*. It will contain such full and faithful re , port* of Congressional and Legislative pro 'j ceedingt a* will afford iU reader* a clear un- I daratandibg of the doing* of the public ter vanU. During th* *e**mn ot the legisla ture i: will be of special interest and value to every Pennsy Iranian The Next President. The great impending struggle lor th* PTeaideqry will oun commence. Within on* year from this tbue the American peo ple will have determined whether or not the centralization of the power* of the gov ernment in the hand* of a corrupt olig archy, the plundering of the tax-payer by thieving officisls, the denial of equal polit cal right to the proscribed citizen* of the .Southern State*, and the substitution ofth* will of a party for tb* fundaux atal law of the land, shaft o**e or continue. It shall ha th* easnest and unflagging endaaver of th* Patriot to educate iU reader* in the be lief that the time ba* come when an earli est and determined effort must be made to j arrest political power from the hand* of our : present ruler*. It should, therefore, be read bv every voter wh* can be induced to real an honest, intelligent and patriotic ballot. To thi* end it ha* been determin ed to fix the following exceedingly low ! rate* for the WEEKLY PATRIOT: (hie Copv, one year l One Copy, six month* 1,25 Four Copies, one year, each 1,76 Ten Copies, on* year, each 1,60 Twenty Copie*, one year, each 1.25 , Fifty Copies, and Upward*, one year, each!. 1.00 An extra copy free, i* furnished to the Agent sending in club* of ten or more. A copy of the Daily Patriot a ill be sent, free, to the Agent sending in club* of titty or more. All paper* will bo separately addressed, but mutt go to one p>*t office. (See direction below.) Chairmen of Democratic County Com mittee, aud othar* interested in the cause of good government, are respectful'}- requiwled to act a* Agent* tor tha formation of Club* for the Weekly Patriot. THK DAILY PATRIOT, Published every morning, Sui day* except ed, is a first class newspaper, containing ftill tulegrauliic rtqiorU, special Washing ton dispatches, the Aiost complete and ac curate market re|M>rls, full account* of pro ceeding* of Congress and legislature, spi cy editorials, etc. One Copy, one year, by mail, $7 ; Five Cttttit-s. do., SB2; Ten Copies, do., SW. Large C üb* at two last named rates. Pa|ters may be separately addressed, but must be taken in one package. The mon ey must accompany tha order to insure at tention. DIRECTIONS Additions to Club* may be made at any time in the year at the' above Club rale*. Change* in Club Lirt* made only on request ot persons re ceiving packages, stating date of subscrip tion, edition, poll office and State, to which it ha* been preeviously tent. TERMS. —Cash in advance. Seud Post Office Money Order, Bank Draft or Reg istered Letter. Bill* sent oy Mail will be at the r sk of the sender M helid tor protio-clu* and specimen copy. Adress "THE PATRIOT." Harrisburg, Pa. BOALTS tor Buggies and Carriagbor I sixes in use; Fire Bolts, ditto, at plO'Ob Ibwin * Wilson' NOTICE All parsons having unpaid vatidua note* in the band* of the under *lgn><d, are hereby notlAed that ilia same fell due o.'i the nth ln*t., and that immedi ate |>a>ai<'>it of the same to earnastly re uuwtm, till lb St. HEN J. ItITX Kit. 1872. THE WBRLO. 1872. In thn year klf7M General Grant'* surces •or I* to be chosen ; the Party-third (Jon gr>'* to he elected. The people'* votes, white and black, North and Sooth, will thus decide the fu ture destiny of (he Republic, select it* ru ler*, prescribe their course. How to inductive tiie people * votes? Hy the newspaper- fur It include* every other ageuey. It make* known event* am! feet- aui->ng all ItiAueuvos the ehiaf. It ■•soluble* the vaster outside audieuea* who h cannot gather to the Mlclv-h-iu-e, the pulpit, or the stuiup. It to the constant interpreter of mug'* affair*, and of error or tiuth it the daily tead-suwer Neat November i* our political hervast iitus. A* we sow we shall r*ap. The World's seed-suwlug will be fruitful to lb* client that lu circulation to widely pushed hy lho* who approve It* aim The World will aim to represent and combtn* the labor* and the votes of I.— All those wh And best insurance of' the people'* prosperity, peace, and pro gress in a government administered on the principles and In the pure practice of Jefferson and Jackson, and wbu descry the fount and origin of the present corruption*, estravagaiice, mUgovernment, subversion of public liberties, and insecurity of pri vate right* in our rulers' lawless usurpa tion of interdicted aud undcrdicted and undelegated power* usurpation that to day marches deliberately on to the sub jugation of popular rule and the poescweton of dictatorial i* wer for by act* of Con grvs General tlrani may even now destroy tliv freedom of (stale elections, invade th. -Stales at his pleasure, and declare martial law of his own mere will. 'J. —All those who would uiaintaiu the boner of republics, and would preaerve public credit by punctual payment of pub fie debts. 3.—A1l those who would cut dowiu tu fewer and At object* all appropriation* of the people's money (to-day more than dou ble, nearly treble, the appropriations of a Democratic Congress eleven year* ago, not counting annuities tu Indian*, pension* u soldier*, and interest un debit, and who would oblige all spending of the people'* money got by lata* to be with honesty sitd thrift ; likewise alt those who would spare a little of the people's landed estate for lb* landless millions hereafter and stop it* squandering dominium in a day upon those who already own too much. 4. -All thosa who would reduce the number of coiuniodlir* lated by our tariff from thousand* tu a few dun-tit. and so empty our custom-huusee of half their offi cial*, rid the statuta-buuks of half their ,*Jions i.arc* lor honesty or bribe* to fraud, and unfetter score* of our native Indus trie*. A.— All those who would lower the rate* also ot our tariff use* to the point of most easily yielding the largest revenue—who would abaudun tha protectionist *v*tem of reducing lb# public rsyenue whilst in-i creasing the eslortmnate profit* of a few at the espouse of nil other industries 6. —All those who would abolish evsry unlawful (as. lik# that on incomes; every ui.jusi lax bka that slirh give* banks the people'* profits on a national currency ; ev ery uuequal nnd indeterminate tax, like that levied moat cruelly upon tha poor— the us of our irredeemable papar-money. Tux Wont, u will aim—as the recognised and leading orgnn of the Democratic party in the great locus of national commerce and intelligence— to fulfill this it'* mission and duty with steadfast boldness and fidel ity ; to inspire in the ranks of those who think the same thing* concerning the Re public an united, organized, determined, and persistent sen); to win new recruits; from among those who have been enemies to the Democracy ia the conflict* of n dead pai; and to marshal an unbroken phalanx lo the triumph at the ballot-box (true bat tle field of Liberty, Equality, and Law. Aa n Vehicle of Newt, Tux WOXLP will spars no expense, no energy, to maintain and advance its place in the first rank of metropoliun journal*, lu fr*b, abundant, varied, and accurate n vi, comprising the w hole circle of cur rent intelligence and literature, will ba dis cussed, as becomes A Trustworthy Organ of Opinion, with candor, with steady devotion to sound public and private moral*, with special knowledge T..r special themes, and with variuu* and wide-reaching apprehension of the manifold interrU of men and wis men in their home*, their market-places, their work shops, and their farm*. TIIK WEEKLY WORLD. A targe jvrt<> sheet, - priul.-d through out in lar.-e type. and publitbid every WnlueeJijr morning. Among iu promi nent fmtum ara: I. IT" VKKV SL LL AKU ACCVMATE M SB MET Kxroara, embracing the Livg Srta A market* of New York, Albany, Brighton, Gambridr*. and Philadelphia; the Nan Yoax COLXTBT P BOOTLEG MUKKT. alld tixVKU AL pBoIiPCK MAEMKTS of the country; and lull report* ok the Nta Yoax UXIT MsaEXT. Bach of the.* report* i complied with great care, and contain* the latcat quotation* that can be obtained up to Ike titue of putting the pa per to pre**. 1 It* AoauTTTBAr lUiAtruKsr. which contain* each wrek article* on prac tical aud scientific farming that are of great value to the American farmer*. 1 A very full report of the Farmer." Club of the American Institute is printed in each i*ue of the Weekly WoaiD. tkr d<*f a/trr (A t m/rlimg t>{ tkr Gal. By this arrangement (he report appear* in the Weekly Woau one weea in advance of it* publication in anv other weekly paper. 4. A portion of the Weekly Wont.li U reserved for family reading matter, includ it g original and selected atorios, |oein, waif* or humor, and extract* from book* and periodical*. Particular attention will be given to this department during the year. 6. A special feature of the Weekly Woat.ii U a carefully complied summary of the new* of each week. It is made *o| complete that no one who read* it can fail of being well potted on all the important new* ot the day. Tnc Semi weekly World, published Tuesday and Friday, is a large quarto sheet, containing all the new* pun luhed in the Daily WOBLP, with the ex ception of such loeal report, as may be of no interest to non-resident# cf New Yotk City. Its market reports arc as fall a* th.ue of the daily edition, and it contain*, besides micro-ting literary matter, on Fri day of each week, a full report of the Farmer*' Club. The Daily World contain* all thr aetr# of the day that can he ohtaiscd by tnaii and telegraph from all parts of the world, and thorough dis cussion* of all topic* of interest. The W orkl Aliuuntc, commenced In 1808, he* been published about the Ist of January, In IWUi, 1870, and 1871. That for 1872 will be ready about January Ist Tut VYOMI.II ALMAKAC contains a great Siantity ol invaluable political informs •n of use to every voter, and of such a character a* can oe obtained in no other publication. In it are printed the full offi cial return* of every tui|.oriant election held during the year preceoding the issue of the Almanac; the vote of New York State by olivtimi districts, aud New Jer sey by town*; the name* of and vote for member* of both branches of the New- York legislature; the return* of the New York Ci v municipal election.; Hat of members of the United State* Government, of Con gre, and of the several State governments, and other tati*tical matter. THK Wout.li At MA MAC for 1872 will he ueeea*ary to ev ery Democrat who desire* to keep himself thoroughly posted in facts and figure*. CAMFAIGN YEAR-REDUCED RATES. TERMS BY MAIL. Weekly World. One Copy, 1 year —■ $2,00 Five Copies, I year, separately ad drestcd 8,00 Ten C-opies, 1 year, rrparately ad dressed, and an extra Copy to getter-up ofClub 11,00 Twenty Copies. 1 year, separately ad dressed, and an extra Copy togct tai-up ofClub 25,00 Fifty Copies, I year, separately td dressed, and theSemi-Weekly. I year, to getter-up of Club AO,OO One Hundred Copies, 1 year, separ ately addressed, and the Daily, 1 year to getter-up of Club 100,00 Semi-Weekly World. One Copy, I year ......$<4.00 Two Copies, I year, separately address ed 0,00 Five Copies, 1 year, separately ad drvased 12, CO Ten Copies, 1 year, separately, and an extra Copy to getter-up of C1ub...20.00 Daily World. One Copy, t year." SIO,OO One Copy, It months 5,00 One Copy, 8 months 2,50 One Copy, 1 year, with Sunday Edi- , Hon 12,00 One C opy, 0 months, with Sunday Edition 8,00 One Copy, 8 months, with Sunday Edition 8,00 One Copy, 1 month, with Sunday Edition 1,00 The World Almanac, I Ki>r :**. lni. INTO. tt*7T, IM9O Price, Hi iik>** ef cither year, |n*i|Mld tO.3 1 Seven Coph . ofeUher year, |>o,ipei<l . I,l' Direction*. Addition* to ("Jul" mat be wt de at any time in (!*<• \ ear nl tl* above Club rate*. Change. m Club !.iU mde only on re ceiving Club pm-keg- •. *teliag date of üb. *e riptioii, edition, p,l iifflr.', mid Hut* t<> which it ha* pr*viuu<lf been tent i TKRM* CH.II IM advance, Send PIt --utttre Money Order, ilnrik DraA, or Itegi. ;tared l,eti. i. Hill* ctti by Moil will Wat 'the rUk of the WIHIM, Wo hare no travelling agent*. Speci .men oople., I*lnr. fie.. 'Ot flee ot charge, wherever end whenever dwimd j Addro alt order, nti-i letter l . '•run wonuk" -w.irt n.-, v. r. (3 a v r i a j; r MANUFACTORY Centre llitll, i'n, GM- U IIARPSTKR Ha on had and f<>r .ale at the moot rea sonable rale* a aplelldid .tuck of CARRIAGES. HUGGIKH, and every decrfplion of Wagon, b tb PLAIN AND FANCY warranted to be made .1 tit !>e-tand So*t durable inalerial*, and by 111- ino.t ripe rienceJ workmen. All work .eat out from Ibe etablihtuenl will be found to be of ibe high col >'!•>• and .ure to ginr perfect aaUafactiuti lie will al*o bave a five as sortment of SLKI o as ot all ill* newest and IUOt fa.biotl*ble *tyl e* well and carefully made and of the be*t inalerial* An inapeeti n of hi. Wurk D naked a* it U believed that none .uperior ean be found in the country. augjft.tf. CARD. J. E. Caldwell to. No. 802 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. 1 I)mr to civile the ainmlimt <>( purchaser* a(i-l other, vi.itin* the city, t itheir unusually Lrg- I .arid *ort- I meat of NEW JEWELRY, FINE WATCHES or most KiLi ami. v. makse*. GOLD CHAINS. ARTISTIC SILVER WARE FOB HKIItAL ASlt OTUKR i'UUSKXTA- TloXa. TABLE lUTLKRKY, ELECTRO PLATER GOODS or FIXEST qctun. FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZKb AND MANTEL ORNAMENTS, Received DIRECT FROM PARIS duriug the |in.vt(t ntwa. Courteou and poltu- alient on j. ei tend ed to all who may be induced to accept a cordial invitation to vi.it their beautiful •tore, UUJdIKSTM T NT. jullt.Cn. The Post Full 1 8 7 2. The year 187*2 will He one 'r*u|bl with unu.ual political interest* t> the people of the whole country—there being a Prwi Jent and a C.njjr.-,. t elect. Ho-lde* sev eral important Stat.- elittiaw. I" pun the tv.ult of that election depend* the future welfare and jierpetuity of our political institution*. They can hot be -aved by circulating among the voter* such new#inper a- ad vocate a free, liberal, Constitutional Gov erntuettt. In tba future a* in the pat we shall con tinue to labor unceaini(ly tor a govern ment. of FREE PRINCIPLES, And at all time* and under all citvum • lance* defaud and sustain such a govern* ment again*t all it attack*, mailer* not what pretest may he -et up to .iccoiuplish its overthrow. J WE WILL ADVOCATE The following proposition- a* c.-.-ntial t tke preservation of our political institutiono against the machination* of the ut>rrupu Km* leaden of the Radical party: 1. The administration of the Government in consonance with the pure and patriotic principle* laid down by the founder of the Republic, 2. Opposition to military rule and dicta tion under any pretest or alleged necessi ty. S. Kauai rights to all citiaeus including the right 'or every citiscn to lie tried for an alleged offence, in Uie civil courts in strict accordance with the letter and spirit of the Constitution. 4. Free and fair election* everywhere, without interference by the Pr< -ident. or intimidation by Federal bayonets. 5. Reduced taxation, honest, economi cal government, and Cival Service Re | form. | ft. A financial |olicy that will not op- I press the productive Industrie* of the coun try. 7 An end to lobby schemes, monopolies and land grabbing. ft. A change of the public adininistralioo aud the overthrow of the cormorants who are now depicting the public treasury. 9. The overthrow of the corrupt State governments in the South which impose heavier burdens of taxation upon the North by keeping half the country in a •late of Bankruptcy and Poverty. THE WEEKLY POST "| Will not only reflect the sentiments ot the 1 j Dcmoerlic party foarlessly, boldly and ' and with a decent flruine*, but will also be ' a vehicle of News. ; THE LATEST MA UK ETS, 1 Down to the hour of going to pn-*#, includ -1 in* not only the Live Stock Market* ot ' Pittsburg and Alleghenny, but every prin ' cipal point In the world. HOME ANI) FOREIGN NEWS • Will he made a specialty while the Arts, I" Agriculture, Science, I.iicrature, Ac., will each receive a proper share of attention. The Weekly Post is a forty-eight-colunin newspaper, printed on the best material, w itli clear new tvpe and will be published at the following low RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy 1 year $2,00 ' In club* of 0 or mure - 1,50 An extra copy sent free whore the club 1 exceed* ten. TIIK DAILY POST by mail per annum s*,oo. 1 WC ask all who desire to sen the princi ple* above set forth put into practical op. oration to aid in the work by subscribing for Tit* WEEKLY POST. Specimen copies sunt free on application. Address J AS. P. HARK A Co., Pittsburg, Pa. oiifSE AND LOT FOR SATR The undersigned otfers at private M sale a two story dwelling house and Lot. Un > ain street. Centre Hall, i with stableand all necessary outbuildings, 1 and choice fruit on the premises, and wa ! tor iu the yard. The house is as good us I new. For futlier partsculurs apply to U. I>. osSMAN, ! llaug.tf. Centre Hall "VTOTICE.—Notice i* herebv given, thu XT the book* and notes of tlie Centre Hall Manufacturing Company, have been Jdaeed in the hands of Alex. Shannon, at .Vntre Hall, for settlement and collection. All persons having aocoun:* in said books, are requested to call at bis office, in Centre Hall, Centre County. Pa., before the lirst day ot January, 1812. and settle the same otherwise after which lime they will be proceeded against according to law. BY OKPEU OF THE BOARD. GROCERIES! The Cltypasf, purest, best. OPPOSITE THE IRON FRONT, OB Allegheny Klreet. UUHL A OAULT. Coffee,'l *n, Kugur.Kvnm, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit, 11 urn., Drift! Rt*f, Knit. iVklm, Butter, Flutir, Guru Meal, liuckvnil Flour, and everything mualy kept in a well ratu lated first <•!• lirue*r Store mnra.am ROH L * GAULT. COAL, LIME, mid POWDER! COAL —Wilkes bnrre Coat, Ckntaai /V*"!"* "w> furnace and foundry. Cunl-ofTmt quality, at the low est price* Customer* Will pinnae aotn that our coal i. bou.ad on dor eotoinudiuu* .bed*. LlMK—Woodorcoul-burat Lima, for sale •tour kiln., on the pike leading to M I.e. burg. t' i WOICK -Having received the agancy for Du Pont'. PowderA? Vb lIOLKsA LK, we .hail fc, lt a £?d? nK ~ mi "' l '" i¥rtfr< ' U ' o.a and yard near .oath and oI Bald Ragle Valley K U Depot. Ballefoata, Pa *< HIIORTLIDGR A CO. STK 11 N It E It G Ha* been to the extreme and of the market For BOOTS A SHOES to Boston. Kor DRY GOODS to New York. For CLOTHING to Philadelphia. Each article bought directly from the Manufacturer, with a de lire |o suit thu marketed FINE ALPACAS front 40c to 76c the finest—equal to 91, alpaca*. SUlTS—from sloto $lB. heat all wool CaMtinetes. HE TIIKRBFOKK NOW OFFERS BETTER BARGAINS THAN KLKKwIIKKR. Carpel* at old raliM. troui 60 cent* to 76 centa per yard, for the beat. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And selling front 12) to IC cent*, the be caljcoe*, and uiuilin* in proportion, at rate*. Women's Shoos, common good, to w* all summer, at $1 per pair Fine Bou front st,6> to $7,60 for beat. CLOTHING at the lowet ratio, andsatd at 1867 price S 0 I T 8, from SIO,OO to $!& for the best. CALL AND SEE. and if it aint true. Sternberg will treat. They only a*k people t. come and set even if they d" not wih to buy. f pHK A.VVILsfoRK now receiving 1 • large and well assorted Stuck ut Hrd*irc, atovrt, Nail*, HurwSkoM Sd dlery, Glmi. PainU, ShwL Bar and Hoop Iron alto Buggy and Wt|oa Stock of every description.—Call and supply your* wltu at tin- low <-*t possible rate* at aplQi. IRWIN Jt WILSON 1 B| AKoMKTKRS and Thermometer* at IRWIN A WILSONS. ! PRTN RS and DRIED CCRRAWTSo the very best auality just repair ad a Wolf a old stand I.ndlca Trnaara. ~~ Tbi* in valuable article for female*, it now to be Had at Herlacber'* store, and no other place in Centra county. Ladle*remember that these trusses can be bad at Centre Hall If. Chas. H. Held, flo<*k. WateliuiftkerA Jeuclei Millhcitn, Outre co., Penna. Respertfiilly informs his friends and th< public in general, that he ha* jual opened at his new establishment, shove Alexaa der's Store and keep* constantly on hand all kind* or Clocks, Watches and Jewelr* of the latest sty lea, as also the Maran villi Patent Calender Clocks, provided with t complete index of the month, and day oi the month and week on its face, which it warranted a* a perfect time-keeper, VW-Clocks, Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice and warranted. •epl l'ftftjly J P. ODENKIRK, WITH A HTM AN, DILLING ERA COMPANY No. 47, NORTU THIRD ST., PHIL a between Market and Arch, formerly 1(M. MANUFACTURERS A JOBBERS IN Carpet*. Oil Cloth*. Oil Shade*, Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains, Grain Haas. Window Paper, Halting, Ac. Also. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Brushes, Looking Jkc. deeb-ly f> c. chkEsmTn,"notary PUB I\. LIC AND MILITARY AGENT, una Conveyancer. Deeds, Bonds, Mort gages, and all instruments of writing faith fully attended to. Special attention given to the collection of Bounty and Pension claims. Office nearly opposite the Court House, two doors above Messrs. Bush A Yacutn'J Law Office Bellefonte, Pa lOjunly UNION PATENT CHURN, the bet in useat Ibwix * WiLaox'a.* apltyCK. I TUNE TABLE CUTLERY, including plated forks, spoons, Ae, at npIO.CH IRWIN A V ILSON. IkOgTd, large stock, all styles, sizes and Jj prices, for meu and boy*. jut arrived at Wolf wall known old Stand. GREAT FIRE! Great Rest met inn of high print s! r gINCETHE AltlflVAl. <1 111 III! HkAt tbu Old* Btand,j^''Jfl of WM. WOLF 1 at Centre Hall. LADIES AND GENT* DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS. AND GROCERIES HARDWARE, QUEENhM AI Hati, Capa, Root*, KW*. FLANKEiX CUKAF UMK " MIA), i NK, CALK OR AND BHAWLH, A UtO, A GOOD AN.SOUTH KVT t •: NOTIONS, SYRUPS, COPPERS. alaoabufe of I IBH, the beat, all kind*. MACKKRKLand It Pit Bra tha bel and cheapeet in the marl *•< F r 7l WM. Mill p. Furniture Rooms! ] J. O. DKININGER, mpactlutly iifunu the eiliitiu of <Vn county, that he buruutwtly on hand.an* -1 make* to urdar, ail kinds of' ""SSiSZt* SIN KS, WASHSTANDS, CORNER CI PBO.tffj* TABLES. Ac.. Ac llomi Haiti Caaia* Always an hi .p - , * Hi* stock of ready-made Furniture , ' l "' ♦ *| and warranted ofguod workmanship a>. • t alt made under bis ww Immediate . tpcr> • cion. and la ofond at rata- a a- el. where Thaakftil fr part fa*r*. h. iU a continuance of the une.. Call and see hi> .lock befur. f • tHncra olm where. *• ' J " M "- I /ix ' \ OF THE W AGEI P*TB*T® PtCMIHI TV*. lM> OUR CtXEBkATXO GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.I | gtEfefsil 3 ' Wrstcrn PCTgriWBC Co. j* I I • Agra**. Fttwburgk. Pa > ' VU. R. MJUU, U V *TITfE ILAIB * BTITZKB. Attorney* at Lew, BrllefoMapi Ofßr i, on the Diamond, next d>or t* Ciar • man's hotel. Consultations in German ~t Kngl ah. feblP'Ußf JOHN F. POTTKR Attornsy *t Law. U OuHertL-snspron i>tly rwb .ml-)M-cia .attention gi"ei to tb c having land* t property for sale. Will draw up and bavs acknowledged Deed.. Mortgage.. Ac Of fice in the diamond, north side of th* court house, Bellefonte. octSGRf jUBXRT nnoCKERMORP, jnsHUKRT _ President. la-bier. OKXTRK COUNTY BANK!SO CO (Late Millikcn. Hoover & O*.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interval. Discount Note*, Buy tnd Sa Government Securities, Gold and splO 6fttf Ccu son*, a JAB. X'MANUS. Attorney "at Law | Bellefonte, promptly attends toall bit i inea* an trusted to him. jukl.thtf DP. FORTNEY, Attorney n l.*w ! a Bellefonte, Pa. Office oyr Rey Hold's bank. ni.*yl4 tutf if. K. xt'aLi.ihtku. jamks A. iivavkS I £/] &L!L3§ w j , i£,ri & A TTORSKI S-J T-I.A ll\ Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn'a. apftfttf IKA C MITCHELL. Att7.no Bellefonte, Pa. office in Ltinan.t new building opposite the Court Ht-use. aiayft,t Science en the Advance. , C. H. Gutelius, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist who i* permanently located in Aaronshura in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Ncff, and who has been practicing with entire success—having the experience of n numhet Jfw t,u ' profewion, he wohld cordi** Riiy invite nil who Imve ra yvt ii#| gifpf # hint a call, to do ao, and teal the truthfulnes: ' of this assertion. -Teeth extracted without pain. nin.v'22 f^ftr Jxo. ■. okvik. r.T. SU xamuh ORVIS de ALEXANDER, Aitorneys-at-law. Office InConrad II ouse Bellefonte, J'n. J. P. GKPHART, with Orvisd* Alexander, attends to col lev- I Lions and practice In the Orphan' Court "Jan'TOtf SYKUIP, the finest ever made, just a eclved, cheap at Wolf* hid aland- try 1 DA RLOli COOK STO V K S Parlor Steven, and four sixer of (. * Li rncr* constantly on hand and fj >*!,• 4 anlO>Cß. lawisr a Wtj.yok** ' HORN BLANKKTS AND BLEIGH BKLIM, at low price*, at Inwi)i iVnaox HANI>* Sand Door l>H.. H || ~ hind- al *sW li vit , \1 4 OCALL'S, at wholesale and retail, cheap O <3T IB WIN A WILSON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers