Wm TEED. EDETS Centre Hall, P-, * I ' Ad°r°rti.emnt. I.M per a.|U*r- 0 dnoe) for. hrce A J far a longer period. t a reom no v. Buaineaa oarJa of live lines. *- '"J r ' 1 * Oommunicetioaa iveomui.niiag^mone or office 5 cents per line. tomu.unua ions of a private nature .ad -bitoary no lieaa exceeding hnea, Ave teats |>yr inc. Buaineaa notice# ia local column 10 .ewU per line, for One insertion^ K slice. of deaths and marriage! i.ert.d rea otVnergc Out rien-h *! oart.. I the county wiy oblige by ecnamgus .al items of intereatfromtheir reepecttwloeal a euros set to the addrea. upon each subscriber# paper Indicate that the ascription U paid UP t. auch . 4.te. iand anawer'the eame a# aieceipt. mitting by mail, or otherwise ,'and from • change in theee d.lesth.t the money hat been received Mr. Otwu Not to Got • Hoot. The Committee on election! • Thursday agreed to report against Ceeena, of Pennsylvania, in bis claim to tbe seat of Myers. The vote was seven in the negative ami two blanks. Tbe coinmittew also for the third time refused to favor an extention of t*r for Edwards, of Arkaoaus. This U hostile to Se*tor ClavUm. so fa. the Houee'cwramittee can juts* up..n the merits of the controversy. * W* rvjoic* that thia •cheuiiu* vil liad, Joba Chorpennipg Cesaua, for one*, w defeat*! in hi* plu ofvil- Uny. Ther* h not a more corrupt, unprincipled and loathsome politi cian in the whak couutrv. th*u Cessna. B. F. My era will lw quite an imprnveaaont in tbe *eat disgraced by tb vile wretch. Examination of candidate* for of fice'under tbe rule* of tbe civil rvk-e will* hereafter be rigid and conducted in a much move vyatetaatic manner than heretofore. Thk. we aupfwae, W all owing to Grant a "imbecility. gogaya* imtheal jwper. ihe "rig ia" examination will be to find out who are anti-Grant republican*. *ll of which will be "civil oervice reformed' out of #, ■ a Very •vteiatic manner.** Una. Alexander K. McClure hsa accepted the mimiuatifrn f the Rni'ern. Et|A)biitons ofebe Fourth Diatrict of fbiladtlpbia, for Ei-uatur. W • un derstand that ihtre will be uu Dtm ocratie candidate, eo that the fight will btdween Mr. McClure and tbe Ring candidate of tbe Had scats. The Bugaboo. From tke Watchman. Tbe objects of this bill, (repeal of the Low Library.} are so trail kocwa to the tax- payers of the couaty teat a *y nopeie ot ilearvvisioaexre'uaneoeseary here, iqeisu ply puts mto the County Treasury the money It# lavrvtsr# of BellaJbat# have been receiving from'flnae and forfeited recogni sances. since n> purchase themselves a Vibrery with. While petitions are being aoxaerously signed ia all part* \f the couo ty pray lag far ii* repeal, w#h>va ye* to learfl of the flret man outside of the law yers of Bellefbnte and Mr. Aurta of the Centre Ball He porter, who pgasec the hill originally, and who thinks a demagegua iam to'attempt to repeal it, who woula be villieg to place his name to k remua ttrence against its repeal. Wall, necw du Ull! But who'll guarantee that the names to your pe titions are not forged, a la the LytJe- Chambers, and Twitcbell letters? Now here's piece of candy, be a good boy ; and wbeu lbs building com in is sion swindle comes up, don't help the radicals agsin to cboks it in commit tea, and help vote away eleven thous and dollars again for law books Ac., on tbe state library and five thousand to the doctors of Philadelphia, and when we sea you again you shall have a nice sugar plum. Specie Payment*. Mr. Sherwood, our member iu Con gress, on Monday offered ahill pruvid ing for a return -to specie payments and the reductiou of the public debt. Tbe provisions ire that from and af ter the passage of the hill the legal tender notes shall be receivable in paymeut of all oehts, public and pri. vate, and shall be redeemable at the option of the bolder by tbe Treasurer of the United States in gold coiu, at their par value. The fractional cur rency to be redeemed by silver and other coin similar in value to the fractional currency, no more than $lO,- 000 to be redeemed in any oue month; the fractional currency to lie cancell ed after redemption and not reissued. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury is em powered to cull in uud redeem in legal tender notes or coin boiuls issued to the national banks, 90 per cent, of •uch notes or coin being retained us aacurity for the redemption by the im tlonal banks of ibtir outstanding cii culatixi Th amount of bi*l* slip uiated to Le withdrawn is in.l to it ceed IJ 0.000.000 mouth. The hill wras refered to the Commit lee on Bunk lug, who now have I lie subject under consideration. The folluwiug is the text wl hlr. Greeley'* note, declining the i fficc ul President uf the Union Repuplican General Committee in New York city: New York, January, 8,1872. Dear Sir —l accepted the chairman ship of the Union Republican Gener al Com hi it tee for the year 1871 with a single |>ur|M*e, frankly avowed—to prevent a disruption of the Republi can organization iu our city ami to restore harmony to iu council* and power to iu local organization. That object, earnest!) and assiduously pur sued, huit not beeu attained (1 believe through no fault on my part), and iu realization teems now far distauf. I am therefore hopeless that good would be secured by accepting tlm post you so kindly teuder me, ami must therefore most rekpectfully but peremptorily decline it. Remaining, With grateful regard, yours, Hokack Gkeeley. Hon. F. J. Fitliiau, Chairman Com. President Giant yesterday made good hia defalcation of 15,000 during are Mexican war, sending his check for the amount, without interest, to. the proper accounting officer. 'lite Hittlfcals Alai nird. ft wiu" reported from fl suutvcs that the rhii f officer* <•!' tin' i'utoiii-h'uee and leading radical -republican* in lli city ami Stale have had a consullatl' n with reference to the CuUiM-h>ue mroU|*- tion, n>l they have JwiJnl lt't as long as the f the Oemmitu-o >r kapl up. and ll.ivirl nnd t'aseerlv two democratic mcml-ei - arv allowed In *up it." protested ug*inl *titvlng*th# Investigation. Vliey a*rerl tjmt the public have a riyhl to kn<>w all the facta llml exist with reler •nee to public officials. ami the modus operandi ofc-wduatiitg tin public business, "lney declare that it would be evidence of guilt on the part of the administration to undertake to atille thiamin*validation , that the evidence already elicited ia sufficient l ahow that the Nea York Custom houae ahuuld be thoroughly re> rgamard , that the general-order buaineaa ia an rgi meed swindle,(and should be iuoken up; the! the carting business ia a job for specula ting contractors, and should ba taken out of tit# hands of the Collector and pla#d under the control of the Secretary of the Treasury, with certain reatriclioni. and the w hide establishment so managed that the importer may be unembarreaaed end couinierve encouraged The Aator House, a here the ceiumittce is in session, ia con stantly awartued with Cutoni-bou-n offl ciaie and interested outsiders entagsd as -munael by the general-order warehouse prop ietors. who seetn more alarmed about their "precious plums" lhau aluaeet any other of the sinecure hold* a. Tko New L*l Tender Decision by a Pucktnl Supreme Court Oue of the {irtlatl nffroata and outiwgva ever pervctrated agminal the |it>p!e ut the United State* waa c >numated yester day, in the la*l-tender deciaioa f a t-avk rd niajoriiiy to ur highml judicial tribu nal. We n.'l dwell on its tendency Iu undm>iue respect for judicial decision, •Ithaugh it is a scandalous spectacle to see the tame court, promulgating diaiuet rieally opposite opinions on the arlf-tau:# question, within the short period of three year*. The esaauce of lliis great scandal Is that this it no true decisktu of the Su preme louit, hut the decision of I'lytsea S. Grant, dictated by hiui when he parked the court fur the very purjtoec of over-rul ing a fornirr decision of that tribunal on the tame question. It it the most flagrant instance? even in our recent history, of striking at the very roots of justice and un dermining thv great cardinal | riisciplee of of the Constitution. Kay, it subverts the fundamental principle* of all free govern ment The separation t f the judicial frern the executive department*, has always been regarded as the chief bulwark of En glish as well as of American treedoa. In England it was extorted from the crown af ter king struggles , but in this country we poaeiaed it frcm the Lcginning, and kept it until it was taken from u* by President Grant- Thk ignorant man disliked the de vision on the legal-tender question render ed two or three years age, and determined to peek the Supreme Court with judges on whom he could rely to reverse it This was the tide reason for hit appointing Jus tice* String and Bradiry, thus reinforcing the minority of the court and creating a wh.-se wh.-se decision would coincide with his views. Thia virtual usurpation of the judicial power by the President, mak ing the decieioni of Uie Supreme Court n matter of personal will and executive dic tation instead of the solemn judgements of a body of independent judges learned in the law, is all tho more dangrrous I *cauo it is perpetrated within the forme of the Constitution. General Grant is the Su prenin Court. He has so packed it with subservient parti.-sn judge* that he is able to decide all legal question* in which be feels a personal or party interest. Judge Strong, one of Grant's appoin tees, delivered the opinion, and Judge Bradley, his other appointee, supported it by a separate opinion, thus bringing the re sults of General Grant's packing into bold expo-ure. Judge Strong's argument is a tissue of chicaning sophistry which affront* ju-tice and common honesty, a* well a* the Constitution. He derive* the authority U make Treasury notes a legal tender from the war power. This pretence was tersely exploded iu advance, so far as it applies to the present case, by Mr. Clarktoa N. Pot ter in his very able argument before tbe court Mr. Potter's nest exposure of the fallacy is worth inserting here: TLa constitutions! power o( Cong re* is always tbe same. Whatever j. *.•: to rase, to burn, to impress, or to destroy it, it has because these powers.are appropriate, and plainly adapted to the exercise of the authority expressly delegated to it to make war.. That the gurrrnmrnt can only use if* powert is this respect in fins* of war it be came it is only as a means of exercising the power of making tear that it has authority to use them at all. Nevertheless, the pow er ot Congress to make war remains always the same. If the power to issue Treasury notes, and male them a tender far pre-exist ing debts, was a necessary and proper means of executing the power to make war, and that power alone, then indeed the right ta exercise that means would hare begun when the war began, and ceased when Iks war ceased. General Grant's packed majority not on ly falls into unsound logic and bad law, but insults ths public conscience by at tempting to obliterate ths sternal distinc tion between right and wrong. According to this decision, it is just for a man who borrowed a hundred dollars to discharge the debt by making a tender of the value of thirty dollars. There is no such thing as intrinsic justice, no distinction In lbs na ture of things between right and wrong, tbe only rule being whatever Congrats de dans to b right is right, however revolt ing to tbe moral sense of mankind. If Congress may legalise tbe pay inent of thir ty dolls rs to discharge a debt of a hundred it may equally legalise the payment of one dollar, or even of a nickel cent, to dis charge the sainedubt. Kvery healthy con science unhesitatingly decides (bat such a doctrine abolishes all just moral distinc tions, annuls promises, destroys the obli gation of contracts, and makes the dictates ui immutable justice the sport of legisla tive caprice and packed tribunal. A la* boring )nap who just before tbe passage of the Legal-tender 0,l deposited a hundred gold dollars in a savings hank, and wa> paid two years afterwards in paper worth only thirty-seven dollars, was not cheated or robbed, according t" General Grant's packed ( < ort. hut received hack a just equivalent for fiis de|>n*it. It requires n*thing but an act of Congress and llir de cision of a packed tribunal, to transform rascality and robbery, the violation of contracts and defrauding of creditors, into public virtue* There could not be a more melancholy proof of the unsettling of the foundations of morality than the promul gation of mis scoundrelly doctrine in the faee of the community by what was untie a tribunal of justice. A community Is frightfully demoralized in which such a de cision can be received without provoking indignant remonstrance and scorn. —Mu* Five Pentoti* Roasted Alive. Bradford, Ont., January 16.—A dwell ing waa burned here yesterday by which tive liver were Ut, a woman named Tar gar, her twocbiliirnii. a niece and a man who wa* boarding in tbu huu.-k. Oca Firksidk Fbikki>.— This is the name ot a new oight-pnge original and illustrated story and family weekly, pub'ished by Messrs, Waters, Ebcrts A Co., Chicago. The paper presents ft neat uisd pleasing appearance, and exhibits much taste in its inakc-up. Its contents are varied, and rich in interest and full uf fnstruction. It contains well-written con tinued stories of great interest, beautifully illustrated, and entertaining short tories, sketches, poems, etc., with departments especial) devoted to the Farmer, the Housewife and Children. One of the principal feuuture* of this number is Will M. Carleton'a great Poem, "The Burn ing of Chicago," which the publishers have beautifully illustrated. Our Fire side Friend Will find a welcome in ev< ry family circle The Pub ishers will send a spi-oiiueii copy free to any address Indiana, Pa., had six t small pox. Lite lVttitnyhitnU FUherlt*. Interesting unil /n/orinu/ioi on the Subject. In 1800 a hole tan* < "• h Gill ituibin dam, ami in 180a tliat hole sua undated lay n breach, which un* caused lit the lev, Httti I lilt I jHltuillctl tluehml iti large number* to |>na into Ibe reach I* merit there nml the next slsttii lutlow. About that time a In* passu I pruVviit iug tubing within hall n mile of the hole, ntlil ill eotlea qllcliif lltore Kali went through thv perltire than would ••thcrwiae bavv ban It the enae. Io 1808, in coitaaipivan vid local ngi* Intioii, the distance liom the tlntii lor the "ti.li ladder" was uductd hum half a mile to that id lo buiitlrcal ynnla. Hence, nßriwnnU, the nacettl of ball an not as juat aa in 1808 Hut iiotwithntatidiug tbwnltd the large im tiasv in abad baling tbtt Sueijttc baiuia, due \idsiillj to tbt t olutubia dam o|H iiiuga and ibr lai t that abuil gtotiailv rvturn to tbeii jdatv td auaauttig iu lisiu thuv t four yni, tli# gran I iticrvwa* tik plac\ in IBitl, aa had t*eM propbaeitd by e*|art Five abad rr tbvu caught iu tbe vi fiuity of the Caluiubia dam to every one lakru there during the prvvioue thirty. Thia |a!itWHVwii>a|iutiiiol with that of Cu net lout, wherv in 1807 8 vatl numUr* offiab werv|iruia agated iu the Cuuiirctii'iil river tiit eric#, and iu 1871 these abad rvluinttl to the Counecticut river "adults" ami iu greater number* lltau bad rv i lt n ktionu lor srvnty ti |-r \i ousljr. Tbu* tiie ri|ei Itiirtit lit U| at • ing the dams to the *con "i auu-itu muut fiabt-e was a soccers ite IbeCuuittf ticut and likewise iti the Susouebaiiua —iu the brst iurtauce by urlihciul and in the second by uatural propagation. It has btn diacovcretl that bb lm* keu and extravagant fishing—the aori of fishing that destroys vast tiuii>l*is of the smaller fry for the sake id' tak ing lhaaduiU —have proved a greaui cause of the deterioration of our iului.d fisheries than the uavigaliou dams which have been erected in the river. Accordingly there has been a strong fight against this system of fishing tin tbe last four years. Prejudice ass eucountered, of course ; a natural dis belief of new-fangled notions. lint the beneficial results of tbe more recent legislation on the subject are alrcttdy appareut. 'Even in this neighborhood the tribes that had disappeared during the last thirty years —yellow perch and rock bass —were caught iu appre ciable numbers during the la*l season The catch of shad iu the neighborhood of Columbia and abeut the tluiu there was four times greater than ever for many years before, and had it not been for the concesuiou of limit made to tin fisherman iu the neighborhood of the Columbia dam a resectable cttlch might have been reported in the reach immediately above the datii. In ad dition te this tbe enterprise of the in troduction of uew ipecie* has btcn in augurated. Private enterptise in Pennsylvania had placed iu the Sus quehanna some two or three hundred back bass, and these have multiplied to such an extent that it is very rate to cast a net now in the river, in this neighborhood, without taking some nI the progeny of these fishes, new to thi vicinity. Ther. are numbers of other fish that might be iulroduced iu the same way iu the Susquehauua. A list of these will be reported by Fish Com missiouer James Werrall, who will al so in that report discus* iu detuil the subject of fish ladders. Investigation has shown that even 600 hundred veat> ago fish baskets were prohibited by Magna Charia iu England, and lliev have disappeared from the Engli-i. streams ever eince. I AID doit, Jau. 4.—Advioea received in tLia city from Pcraia stale that the famine atill continuea in that country with undiminished fatality. The mor tality in the mure thickly populated districts is appalling. It is estimated that the deaths now average three thousand daily. In province of Kho rassan the ravages of the famine and the pestilence are rapidly devastating the population, Thousands of auderers are dying in the houses and streets from sheer starvation. The government having no resources is powerless to relieve the widespread distress. In the large cities of Japan and Te heran the ravages of the plague aud famine are very maiked. Ilundrods of tho dead remain unburied. In the United States Supreme Court yesterday Associate Justice Strung delivered the opinion #f th# Court, af firming the constitutionally of the le? gal-tender acts of Congress, Messrs. Swain, Davis, Miller, and Bradley con curriag. The last named read his views ou one branch of the question. Chief Justice Chase delivered the dir. senling opinion for himself and Messrs Field, Clifford, aud Nelson. Views on the same side were read by Messrs Clifford and Field. Mr. Nelson wai absent. Tbe Price of Nineteen Vote* Lawrence, Kansas, January 10.. The &taudard of yealerday publishes the names of uineteeu members of the last State Legislature who, it ays, were bribed to vote for Caldwell for United Slates Senator last winter, and gives the sums ueid to pqcli member- The Standaid declares itself prepared to sustain its charges with ahuudant proof. a ♦ ♦ • The Legislature is spending time and qjoney doing nothing. Tbe Pittsburg Dispatch 1 arties wishing a first-class daily paper -hould by all means subscribe fur the Pitts burg DAILY DISPATCH, one oi the largest.; liveliest ulid cheapest paper* in the United Site The pfsfaTPM- hip >fol>- fished over • qw'ter of ppejuury | i* inde pendent in politic*, advocating always those measures which promise the greatest possible good to the largest possible num ber; gives daily thirtv-six column* of mat- 1 ter, embracing llie latest news by telegraph, the most reliable market report*, tbe la test cable telegrams, the freshest Legisla tive new*, the latest Congressional reports the fullest local reports, with all the news by mall, including the most interesting personal and politioul item*, full telegraph ic market report* from all point* of iinpor twnce, Kast and W<-t, and much other ■natter of an entertaining and instructive character. The DIMPATCII is furnished by mail at B.UU a year, or may be had from our agent* in any town or village within one hundred and fifty mile* iff Piishurg at fif teen cent* a week, To those wishing a good and rcliabla city weekly we would recommend the Wtu lt Dtr at am, one of the handroniert, n|ivapat an I most reliable weeklies nub; lished. The W utcm.j Dim-*tiu gives thirty-i* columns or matter, printed in clear large type, and i* one of the hand somest, as it has long been one of the cheapest, if not the cheapest, weeklies in the country. It contains all the latest tiows of the day—political, commercial and gep. ersl-ana as an entertaining and apurpta blv family newspaper i* not excelled by any Journal in the State. The Wkkkly Dispatch i furnished to single eubscri-j ber at Jl 60 a year, or in clubs of ten, toi one address at ft 00 each, with a i'rue pa per to the party getting up the dub. Hub scribers may remit by mail cither in money | or by post office order, which is the safer mode. I'ostmasters receiving subrcrjp lions for the Dispatch, either Daily or Weekly, are authorized to retain twenty, per cent, on published rates for single sub scribers, or ten per cent, on >ur club rates. Address O'NEILL & BOOK, Publish er* of Daily and Wkxkly Dispatch (Dkpatch Iron Building;, (17 and by fifth Pittsburg, Pu. That veteran in the Itadit-nl rank* ex Senator Morrow H. l*owry, wan recently inl(rviv pinch to urk llmr Hid. A ring who Milurt I .Mr murder every honest man w ho goes [to llarriahiirg. A ring, who, if (J.*! i* just, will rotne to ft sudden and a more disgraceful end than that of Tammany. This ring is presided over to-day by u Hessian, "w huh is I'ust* tuutt r " at the capital of the State. A faithful, honeat, fearleaa soldier, wha had served hi* country in the hour of its greatest extremity, was | turned out uf office to make way for J this statue of corruption, know n to be corrupt by every intelligent politician in the L'nited States. Reporter—What i* vour upiiiiuu of Senator* Huckalrw and Wallace? Mr. Lawry—M?, liuckalew is aa Unmeet a man, in ruy opinion, a* God ever maiic. 1 have been nine year* in the Senate with Mr Wallace, I'olili tally, 1 marly aluay* differed with him particularly on the war, and all ;quctit n* glowing out *f it, but dur ing all thia time I never hail occnaioU in the Icarl degree toduul.t hia integ rity. Such men though, aa tlyaer, Uuckalt-w ami Wullace are acnrec. lie theu refertd to general politic.-: Mv opinion i* that the Ikiuocrat* aht.ulti tuake tioUoniiii-liotia fot a time. The corrupt ion rat* tit! thievta have gut their feet on the Mtk 1 I the In il eal men ot the Republican paity. The holiest men t>f the Republican party arc tvrywhere itady for rtvi.lt'-' tiou. They haw uo intuition ul .lota ping abort of ripping up and break ing dowu clique* ami ring, ami organ ization* of diabolical men rvniuln rc IMsjraoe of lite Supremo CouiL Iu these days of judicial dt-t It-i.rioii it is a trial aud a grief to see the Su preme Court of the United -tales si t its feci in slippery place*, a* it l,rf done iu reversing it* uun decision iu the Legal Tender case. When the Court was composed ol eight mi-tubers, it decided by Ave to three voice* that the I,< gal Tinder act of 1862 was null and void so far n it related to pre feeding contract*. This decision was in the iun-rot of hon esty aud integrity. It was a rebuke to foul play, and efevated the standard 'of public morals before the world. I bis Court lia siuce bent racoiuti luted by ail increase of its irembers to uiue, two of wlioni aro fre*h troui the bar, where the paid counsel of great rail mad corporations whose interests were aud are adverse to the former decision. Jtv the aid of these two at ' loruevs upon {hp bench, the vote in 1 the Court a pow constituted stands five to four fr the reversal of the j former decision. "The decision of courts," said Lord ; Chatham on a memorable occasion, | "is not law ,it is only au evidence of the law." in the present case wf must regaul it ar pretty pour evMeppc too. JI is citnply tcstiuiouf of lawyer* \ who were committed to t|iir judg ment under the stimulus of au cudeav- j or to hud nu interpretation which should favor the interest* of powtr ful client*. The decision is nil attor ney'* opinion fnthcr than a coiulu* ion of an impartial bt-ppb of judge*. The argument, too, as presented by- Mr. Justice Strong, is rut her that of an attorney than that of a judge. What shall we say, for example, to these words taken from it ? "Jf noyr the decision of the ourt "establishes tlmt these obligations "can he discharged only by gold "coin, ami |that, contrary to expei "tatiou* of all parties to coutracts, "legal Under notes arc rendered uu "available, the Government ha* be "come an Instrument uf the gr- "c*t injustice." \\ I.U i> MI Liitnl ii > liot to Hl* (hat llt i*> i ilit most foruuidulilv iirguiuinl UM'll DL'HII.rt till' iLtwioll itself wllell I applied c*< i(iuclf made l)< fore (lit* l>u>mn' '| l |n- wtf It in ulniot>i im | |lU(ltrlilK' (it U'tCIIIMt llllll) (U twist ii (nun i>i tig.mil ligit.mule iirt* iinti HJ>|liy It lis It In lli'VV lt|l|liil'd. Aii(l iffniii, tin- follow injj HviiUiu-f 111 ttin i In* MI mi* opinion is atihorrciit to | every Miitimmt ol in mmtilv honor, an wp Inift it in agmnat nil aound law. "Tlit obligation of a contract to •pay money in tu pay that which the •'law fhnll iccognige an money when "the pa\ ment in to lie made." We will alter junt one word in this sentence, und then it will Mjieak the languugeof common sense and true moralaf: "'lie obligation of u eon tract to pay money is to pay tli(U which the law recognised as ipoupy when the (contract) was made." If anything else than ihia ia law, it in very bad law, and unworthy any court of real justice. -*-! Grit ill'a FoiidiicKH for the Drama. How He Suntaint a Waehington Thea tre—A Sinecure Office /or the Mm oyc,. Washington, January 15,—The President has gone into the theatrical business. He is ex officio partner lof Mr. William E. Kpaulding, the | proprietor of the National Theatre iu the City of Washington. It was a fi nancial necessity which * induced the l'i< sident to enter into this uew com pact. The Presidential demand for private boxes at the National Thca Ire is large, estieeially in view of the fact that the President's military fam ily is so numerous, lie seldom at tends it tbeatrienl porlorinunce or the opera unless lie it accompanied by two or three members of bis own fami ly, General Porter and wife, (inner al Hrtlicockand family, if notuuejurtwo of the lfeota. Mr. S|muldiiig, who is always desirous to Is*- polite, found licit |Hiliteuess to nub a family as (irauis's did not pay at all time*, ticiicrul lialteock, who is an iuvctilive genius, hit ii|hiii a p'an of o|H-ralioiis about eight moiilbs ago by which the "D. II." pass would cover llie Presi dential family. First, it will be re jueutbered that (ieutral Babcock, af • r bis great Sauto Doiuiugo expedi tion nml a survey of the Cit|e Cod Canal, was detailed by the regular at my to be Commissioner of Public Itiiiidiugs in the District of Colum bia, to the in* el important offices in tlm District of Columbia. Out pecu liarity ii| it is that the Commissioner, wet oidii.g to pi act ice, stands very near to tlie occii|uiil of the Kxcutive Mansion, always consults the lady of the While House with reference to ail the nriungi mu.ls surrounding it, wbuUVir lelales to the buildings or the grounds, and in tact to the cam* tort* of the Presideut and his family. It would almost seem a strange thing it the Picsidciil or hi* lady should at tend any public occasion, ami the l oiiiiseti.net l sto the Lily of tin White ll..use, who intro ilui is tai h jjutst to her, is the Com* liilaaioln r ol I'uhiic W hen vet ih* IVesiitruiial lauiiiy tlcsirca to .iltiinl tin- Hn-wtrr, (itk, liahcock sera oit ilist tn-xca arc provided. If the i*-guinr joicck were (mid by the l'reai ■it nl, Gni. lialMock, and Col. Porter, ;< i themselves, and families every time thi'v uttt ruled I lie theatre, the bill *ou|il Lr quite large each year. Not IM ing aide, on account i their ex* Heme (H.verty, to jury tliia bill, Getter* al iUUtck conceived the idea of giv* •i gth* proprietor of the theatre, Mr. \\ i. . K Spauluing, a aiitacure office. A IH.UI >ight months ago General Hub cock ii.ducd Commissioner PleasontoH to unmii-atv .dr. Hpaulding aucuur of haemal revenue in lha District of Col* utiibia. Commissioner I'leaaonton com plied with rcqueat, and sent the nom iiiMtk-n to Secretary Boutwtll. The had tiecn informed that S;*iiuldiug was a seccaaiuuiat during the war, aud refused to confirm ihe iioiiiination. As the story goes, Hair cut k linn appealed to Assessor Ketch ■im, of the Ninth District ot New York (Fernando Wood's ( otigrcssiori- HI District), to recommend Mr. Win. K. hpuuldmg to U- ail assistant us acsaor under him The nomination Ma* accordingly made to Commission er I'll nsoutuii, who scut it to Secretary Houtarll, who coiitirincd it After Commissioner Plcasoutuu aas reiuov td. it was feared that his successor, Mr. Douglass, who did not like the manner of K|>auldiog's up|>oitilincnl uould remove him. General Hub cock.had accordingly to "sec Doug lass." The latter has allowed the proprietor of the National Theatre to continue to hold this js-silion. Mi. Spauldiug, it is said. Mould have to get a guide to fiud the assessor's offi cc in the Ninth District ol New York lie was never there. lie certainly has never performed any service in, the district except the arduous ut.v of drawing his salary monthly, Mhich he manges to do with cumuicudable proiupUicas In this way President Graul has connected hunse-If uith the thealrical business in Washington The Prcsideut oiilv has to ttjo-rs* a' wish that he cauhi see a certain |wer. The decree, it ap|*ars, has causer! little ex citeineut in thecit'e* hut was regarded a* intolerable in t|iv ratal district*. I be d{seiplowed priest* will uo doubt help to fan lite flame of discouteut, ami mar yet succeed in seriously fttdnu goring the throne uf tho -Mikado, lu stitultou* from age cannot be overturned without a convulsion This lias been sliowu iu tbe history ot all great reform*, both civil and religious, f T * The puke A Istti* ami party ha üble or treble the price, it w ill contain new features which will add great ly to it* inl- test a;.d value a* a family newspaper. It- independence of opinion alid'il- ompiiilitb'd hostility t<> Twcedislii ami Umntisin. ami every form ot public robbery, bribery, and corruption will be maintained, while in point uf politiealj new* U* reader* may rely u|son always re- 1 ceivinjf the niot accurate a* well u* thci fre*hv-t intelligence that can |><>**ibly bei olitniiied The enlargcinent citable- us al so to devote additional *pacn to vabpthlc | agricultural intelligence, a;it| P> print in- I terestit.g stories a;iJ yoniaiiee* more ex-| tel|siyi'ly than hitherto For mbrellulie o'u* resiling presenting the quaint and hu- j iimrou- a * |mh" ts .f life, and for useful ipfoi-1 lustion respecting not o|||y- what lake* nlaee in this metrupolls and tin* country, but iu all other |mrl* of the world, we now have ample room. , In it* new form The Weekly Hu'n is the cheapest paper of its class in the United States; and wo appeal to such of our rea ders a* approve it* ideas and objects, and llml it interesting and valuable, not only ' to renew their own subscription*, bui tu ;J --v<>ii>int-nd the paper to l|\\r frtei us and noightmfs. 'lulsyear ts destined to bo a memorable 1 one in tlie history of the country. Wo are on the rve of a most significant Presiden tial election, and political movements will ' for many month* be watched *rjth unusual ' Interest. A* a journal, free from tl.e tram- J lllt'l* uf Mrty, The Weekly Sun will con- ' tlnue to uphold the principles of true le- f publican government. Its readers are in- ' vited to sustain it in that work. The truth. * irrespective of party prejqflhm or official ' influence, .wi|| always be told in it* col- ( limns. 11 Term* of the Weekly Sun. A journal eontainiiig eight large page., published every Wednesday morning— To ull mail subscriber*, whether single or in clubs, une duller a year each, always In ad vance. Dally Hun, by mail, 60 cents a month, or SMi a year. Mouii- Weekly Sun, by mail, $2 a year. Addrcs THE SUN, New York City" Sul teiibe for lb* Repcrisr 'Mb* V' read it at otbif Mpause. I Urolhvr-iu-law Cramer, Minister to ' Denmark, and thorough liiv uit, up- I pears to have got into Irouble by too free a use af bis tongue. At n dinner > given by the Geroinn Minister, at 1 which nil the resident diplomats were - present Ciarner stateil that be bad re ceived a letter from In- g •veriimeitt • containing nil explanation of'tlic Cntac > usy ittfair, ami that lie would rcttd it to I litem. The Kmuoaii Minister objected > ou the ground that the place was not ~suitebl*, and the affair concerned the - Uussiuii uml American Government* > only. Cramer arose with the letter in - his hand. The Hiiwiaii Minister - arose to leave, saying he could liot li* - teu to it. Tlte Gentian Minister then interposed, uml said that he eotild lint - allow the letter to be read in (lis bouse, I us it would be mi itwuli to bis col* r'leagues. Cnuiier then sat down, sav B illg that lie would tall ou eueh of the • diplumates next day ami read the lei i Iti to tlu-m separately, lie did t, • and uf rouise the fact was ciMttmuui* , cateiL by (lie* Miiii*ur to tln-ir govern* f Btent*. This render* it neee-sary for s - Prim e (b-riel skolT to send uti explau fjatorv eiretilar. - How long will Grant keep in office,, , J simply Iwfeaiise lliey are Id* relations, ritneii who are bringing contempt on (lie •jGovertiuieiit, b..tli at home and' . I abroad ? The Tenth Vwlutas of \Vo<-ns Hot-a M ol. U MausZINK begin- with January '' IS7I Its regular euiitributors include j Horace O rev-ley, (sail iianiilloii, Th. K j j; Iteeeher, Ir. Dio Lewis. Dr W. W. listl J James Part-m, etc Harriet lleeclivr ' Stows, Hriek I'i4sr-).Jolm li. Sale, Mgj.; lien Kilpatruk, Pctrolium V. Nasby. jeie , write lor it oceasionallj. Terms, HI in 'U year, fn clubbing, three fir-t etas • periodicals are given tor the price of our 1 of tlioni. The most libsrnl Premium List !> ever published. No periodical is more • frequently r favorably ineiitioiird by tbs pre**. "Wood's liou A LK> 0> iiu< ••! .uu ij dry wriu of fieri Ittib, levari (uiw venditioni ttputiaa, iourd out of the Court | of Common Hen of Centre county, and to tun directed, there will be expo.ed to pub- Ik- ele, el the rourt-houac in Bellefoßt*, on Saturday, January the 'Jab ItCi. Tho undavided ono-i*lh part of all that j certain tract or pitce of land aituat* in the tuwn.blp of (tenner, ta the county of Ccn ; trr, and Slalv of I'a. Bounded and de unbni it followt: Braining at a whilc oak, thence aouth 37 degroea, wet IH4 perch*. to a bite oak, thence aouth 44 de gr**, caat IfJ p- rche to a poat, thence -outli 54 degree, i'l 7'i perch** to a pine, (.banc*- north HI degree*, 4TW.J pet. be, to llic place of bvgining containing SSSaire. and lld perch** and allowance together with the hereditament* and appurtenance* the building* being a two atory frame dwelling houae and bank barn. Seined, lakiti hi etccutioii, atid to he told a the property of Wiliisn H Long well and An na M LoiigwcU. ALSO: The following real fatal* of defendant, ■ ituate in Walker lap.. Centre county, l*a Bounded and deacrihed aa follow a: Lot in llubler*hurg, uu the North, by land of Adam iJcckeid, on ka>l, by land o(| Jo-epb Shaft-r, on South, by public road,, lending through Hubler.burg from Kaal to Wert, and oil the Wont by road leading from Uublrrahurg to Howard, and kiiof .t> il.e Carner Hotel, containing a* .. 0 acre, Tl.er.-on ere led .aid , {, uillJ . ing. .table, and other wrtb* degrees, west If# f-et tu |*si. thence north 57} de gr<-v, &** *• feel tt incite* to post, thence ..•qlh yi degress. east 112 feet to |ki>l, (heme south AO degree*, we*t -SI fuel to place ol begining Thereon erected a two • lory fraiua dwvJlittg Loose, and other out buildings. Sej*vd and taken in execution amj 1* L *<*W a- the property of tieorge \V. tlhafcr. ALSO; } All that certain mvksuig* and travt ot I land *ituntc in ltu*h towuhip. CVntiv jcountjr, l'a Purveyed iu the natue of Caspar Lwrenoe, Iw-gining at a uuaking asp, tKv iue by land of William button, south *lo degree*, west HJU percbe* to • while oak, theiiea by land vacant, south 4u drgreiw, egst Ortti perches to a black oak, thencs by land of Saiuucl Chclnut, north ."*> degree- east 32U iserehc* to n hemlock, thence by land of Lanie! Brumer, north 40 drgrer*. West '£¥J perche* to the lM>gin-i inc. containing 4lkl Mere. KVt perche* and i atlowancw, wlivh .aid tract v surveyed J in piir.uauee ot a warrant dated loth May, ITtW, granted to said ('.-per Lawrancc (e*-| rrpting and reerving I'> acre* of aid tract 'at the maple corner at the |snd.) Also all i that tract of land situate in Hush township.' aforesaid, begining at a mn|d or black • >ak, tlxrn-e by Lud surveyed in the nanu of Mary Fluid, south ♦' degrees, cast '£W> ■ I'srvbe* to a hickory, thence by land tur | veyed in the name of Jacob Slough, north AO degrees, east i'Ai pel-lie* to a birch or pine, thence Uy land surveyed tn the name of Owru .1 onfun, north ft' degree*, west j 2-Hl iTche* to u hemlevh or post, thelicc by liana mrvryed if, the name of Casper Law rence, -'.Utb .tfl j 'grevo, West .'t'JU perches to the place of begniiiu- ('-utitaining 45y arre- t s'l percho* and allowance. Survey ed on a warrant in the uaiuo of Samuel Chestnut, dated May lAth tT'.kl, (excepting ami reserving *• acre* of land off. the wet corner of the above tract aiUoining I the maple or black oak v*rner,) Tneroon erected twodwvdllng houses, two stable*, mid other outbuilding*, about two acres ideated. Seised, taken in execution ami to he sold a* the properly ofC'harles AV. F. Calvert. A LSO: All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate, It lug aud being in j Snow Shoe township. CVnlrc county, l'n Mounded ami described as follow/; Be. ' ginillg to a maple tree, thence by laud roll- Ivayed to Kdunrd Hi ..It, north 1 degree, ji-ast IAI feel lo post by n pine, thuiieo by land surveyed to I'eter Hall, south 88 de gree-, mml IS* lurches and |.|fl of parch i to a uss tree, thence by land surveyed to James (•illilnnd. south I degree, t'JIl perches to a poat by pine, thomrn hv land surveyed tu Frame* West, north de gress, west -.118 l-lli perehc* to place of be gining, esutaining IW acres, 8 perches and allowance, the tame more or less. Said tiaet of land in warranted name ot Ut nry Vandikc and sold hy MacManu- to Charles MeCaffcity by him, sold to I'. Crydej- |-,nJ H. McCormick and by them, Mil, i to .aid It A. I.itehenthaler together with the heriditamenl* ami appurtenance-. Seixud, taken in execution and to bo sold a- the property of I{. ,\. Litchenthater. A l#SO: j Alltjie light title and interest of dofeu dent In and to the following real estate, vi: All those certain piece*, puree * or tracts of land situate in Ru*h township. Centre county. Pa. One thereof with war rantee name uf Peter HruUiuaii, contain ing dl-1 acres and liYI perches, (No :to.) another thereof, in the uniiie of Thomas Kd wards, containing 4o!t acre* 163 perehe*, (No Ail,) another thereof, in the warrantee name of Kobert Irwin, eontalning 4.T1 ai re* ami Ifci perches, (No a",) the residue of the t'i't [n ibe warrantee name of Thoiuu. ilauillton, eontainiiig 21ti aero* and lost perches, (No. AB,) the residue ol the tract In the warrantee name of Thomas Grant, eontainiiig 216 acre* and 163 perches, (No. 45.) another thereof, in the warrantee name of Thoinas Keese, con taining 433 acres and 153 perches, No. 40,) and also part* of tract*, Ntv* *G and 75, surveyed in warrantee. names of Win. Pot ter and Mi| r (tn Meyer, begining at a post corner uf land of Mrs. Sarah J. Hale and K.yy. Male, thence along land of taid E W. north Oft dngr-• cm'* IT |-r.-I.e -;lt> a post, tliem-** -until to sls fI, • *■! '-'1 perch*'*, ito-riet -.nth '•> - *. perches, tbi-lii .• South J ilegrw—, we-t It ,|>rto, tlu-IU olllb t.'lj lie !' . w* *t 11 pe relic, llii-iu-s Hill. I degree- wct j 8| iin ... rein '■ p-ist. iam • '"Jib uOj ili-are*- w.-t IT' p. is its*, ns u }-• *; tf.. nre| uhmg hold of ilr- ib .1 |lla!e. In-rlr. to degri , --ii-c • p* nln • l| thi-no | along sau.e, ll- tlll SI it glees. West -IB; |wri 10-s gas the p' , 11 giritii,/ (hilitaiti* 1 ing 'it ttst's 11. )•* i* be, net no and! >i Iso lot* No* I'.'J. I" t, |Ui anil ,I".T, in the | jtmrouab "f Philtj-hurg and tl.e s<|iiar-l Ih-uiuukl by north bill itrw-l, J*.so- strei-t) \lherten inn- and Spline -tr- '-t, in the) Isoiougti *f Philip bio;. Seised, taken in i j i-Xeetttlon arid 111 be -id a< the MW rty of K W Hide ; * A LSI All the j,i*r* -nil, onr. nl and out proper*! IV fraisi hj-cs tool rlgh' of the deleridant, i 'llu* K'ld.v run ImurovMnent tJompany. ' -Utiiale tying and tu-iug in tbu U wn-pbip *| • ifCurtln* Snow Shoe and tlurnsMle.'ln the] i County uf Centre, In and u|in Kddy run .aid tw-i run tributaries tuU-e*, sluice j;aif, cribs, conaL, ana; other dt-vk* •, for thr floating of timber, t -aw logs and timber, d -mi the raid run-, it it *1 iuiproveiiienlt masts' and s-oiislrucl* d under and ill pie•■nance Of an act entitled,, an act to liiror|Mrate the Kddy run Im-j .provenu nt Company, pa-sod the Utah day *>f April, lw>- htias-d, luks-n in rvaculinn ' I and to be sold as the property of'flu- Kddy | Run Improvement Company, j ALSO™ Ali of defendant*, right, title, interest i ami claim of in and lit u it that certain piece ] jor lot of ground situate in the borough of Philinsburg, IVntre e.iurity. Pa Hounded and described as follows : begining at tls corner of Laurel and North Centre -tree'-, ihence north by Centre -treet Laurel street, dirnrs by the same, If) feet to the place of liegiiiiiig, being one bah of lot No. VI. as •ie:gn*te I > so'd a* the property >•! John L Itarr. A LS<): bin- following dascribed building and tut of ground oi Joshua Keynolsls, James Me- Mauigai owucr and contractor and Martin ltou-cr, tt u.- ti *• of the church of the Uni n-d Brethren in Christ, at Julian furnace, ta wit: Tlte building it a frame church, 1 bounded on the north by public road lead ing from Julian Jiirnace to Port Matilda, east by lands of Jacob Loam and south and wcat by -tresu or alleys, and known s* the •property of the I'mu d Brethren in Christ. t Julian Furnace iu Houston township, ; Centre county, l'a. Said building has a front of HO fvet on -aid public road and ex-, lending back 40 feet. one. story of !<- feet and surmounted with a he I fry or spire. Seised taken in execution and tube sold as the property of the United Brethren in Christ, or Jo-hua R.-y m-lds, James Mc- Mauiga! and Martin Ifofiser, trmtccs. Sate to cyitiiiicnee st I o'clock 01-aid day. II W WIKIDKINIi, Sh IT. Sh IT- OBlie, Uellefontc Dec. 'Alb, IS7I. Cwi'MlHsioS KitssALK •! un. ..ted ) land*. In purauaiice <. IN-l, the Co 1 uii iouera of Centre County will aellat public -ale at the Court ilouae, in the borough of B.'ilefolite, oil Saturday, the 27th dav of January A. U. 1H72, the following iloM-ribed tract, and {•art. of tract* of un.eated land, purchaaed •y the County at Treiiaurera aale, and which have remained unredeemed for tho apace of five year, and upward.: wx an A\T TI.. ACT*, FAN. Twr Robert A ntialjr. 'At' HI Curtlr.. A. Hamilton JU UU Ruth Elliott '/JO 00 Samuel if nil 4'J 00 " Joaeph Robert 3S IM Valentin* Meyer ..415 tW " Sarah Bonhaiu 217 00 Howard While A. Ncall erode .'*i 00 John Hiady U'4 36 .bam K ..63 UU llu.b'U, Adam Kuhna ..... .......70 UO C & S Ktihn- 374 00 " Richard Wain - 417 uOS- - J Dl'yla bl " - Joiin Hing 4*'" <*•■ Ifm oa J It l>Uray **■'* Wm Ilaird.... 80 Worth i Benjamin •* ;• ** '* 1 s. .un-' ,-aird 4--I 1i... 'l • > t'bipp. lit, (II " otiu 11 iii a IM MI y ...150 00 J Jane Blake -lUO 00 Colly William.... .......4-'4 (l< Tavlor 11 IW-ck Ml 1 (tl (iregg John M tVirming ;7i :l 178 Sprih;: John Jobiiaton.. ..419 10 John Wilaon .... I'.\ ■ d style. ' jnnV'tt. ' J. G. KING, j A" I)MIS I>TttATuRS~N(iTICK~ I.TT-] tcrt of •dtuiuistraticlis fr 6cm* asta! | resists acxr. on the e-lat> of Nancy Kunkle, lata- f P..tU r Iwp , Jw-'d, have | btt-A cranhtl t tlo- undcnijnrd. All per sons know ;ag tbsnuell • - indebted to -aid , '•'stale wilt make immediate payment thof Potter tup., d/t i have ' been granted u the All per -1 -tins knowing ibt-Mseiv, ind' -bled to said . | estate will make immediate payment, and, those having claim, i!t present them' properly authenticated for sett lent.-at, A A HUN LI'KhNBAt'LI, jan&.flL , Executor. 4 I) \l I NIS VItA T< fts VOTICK ~lwt r\ ur* of adiuinistraiion to the estate of Philip Mnsser, tateof Gregg twp„ Centre 'county, dee'd., having been granted the undersigned, all per-on* indebted lothesaid i •stateare requested ton akafimmcdiatcset- i llenient, nnd those having claim* to pre-'i sent tlieiii duly authenticated foi pas merit. SAM I'El. HERRING, jamitic Administrator THE HAXCFACTFjtKRS OF THE Relianoe Wringer* Hare had uiui>u'.| opportunities of asoer tnining prect'.oly what i* wanted, and ofproduving a perfect machine. They have brought out an en ti'.ely Nkw Wrimikr, which tiny call the u PROVIDENCE" Now 1871. PerfecL I CiREIT IfII'ROVr.HEXT, OVER ALL OTHER WRINGERS qp_ ~= tp^fj | 7 ~ | J It Wrings Faster Than by Hami I We consider the Providence superior to . nil Mhnn, for the following roam-; lt. The KOLhRKS. of large (date and I bet quality of White Rubber, aro nil e- I curtHl t> their Shall* in the most pcrma tient manner, the Mmilicn Prove*, male i iua the bot roller in the world. Sit. TI.O PATH NT METAL JOl'R NAL CASINOS prevent any wear upon ■ the journal*. [The wooden journals in which the iron shaft* ofother machine* run. noon wear, and the efficiency of the Wringer is here by greatly reduced. 1 "d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS ued on this Wringer give die utmost ease and steadiness in working, while the doub le Mop prevent* them from bottoming or being thrown out of gear. Wo furnish either single or double gear Providence, as desired. 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CiritVßl) CLAM P readily adjusts this Machine to tub* of any sine or thickness, making a perfect fastening. No wooden peg* or rubber strap* on tbi* Clamp. * sth. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and BEAUTY, ar* combined in thi* Machine, with all the requisites of'i lirstelas* Wring er. PROVIDENCE TOOL CO.. Providence, U. I. 11 Warren Street New York. BOALTS tor Muggins and Uarriagbei sutes tu use; Fire Bolts, ditto, at , pIU'G IKWIK a Wtt-sojc' (JURAT I IUK! Ureal Desliiicliori of high prices! SIKCKTIIK AItIUVAL OF the Oitl Klatni^Eif of H M. WOLF nt Centre Hall. LADIES AND GENTS DRESS GOOES. DRY GOODS. AND GBOCEIIIES If AKDWAUE. QUEEKSW A l!I Data, Cap*. Ito.de, Shoe* ALSO. A CHEAI' LINE Of FLANNELS, MUS .NS, CALICOES AND SHAWLS, ALBA. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF -NOTIONS, HYRUPS COFFEES. alao a large *Lock of FISH, the beat, nil kind#, MACKKKELand HERRING the heat and cheap**! In the market, apr'l WM. WOLF GROCERIES! The Chepast, purest, (test. OPPOSJTKTBEIRON FRONT, On Allegheny Street, ItUHL & (jAULT. Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit, Ham*. Dried Reef, Salt. Pick kit, Butter, Flour, Corn Meal. Buck treat Floor, and everything uua!y kept In aw lated fleet class Grwerv sttor* ell regu iitarH.Aiii HUH" MM E, - and POWDER!! COAL—W'ilke.imrre Coal, Chestnut 1 Stove, Kn, furnace and foundry, Cwl f It *st quality, at the low- i Crt price*. I'u-lomer* willplraw !nta that our coal i* hou*cd un der couirnodiou* -hod*. ' LI M E-Wivxl or roal-bumt Lime. tr Mil'' at our kilns, on the pike loading to M i!e*hurg. | POWDER. —Having received the agency fur I Pont'* Powder Al WHOLKSALK, wv shall be ptoased to receive order* from the trade. i OJii-e and yard near south end ot Bald ' Kaglc Valley It. K. Depot, Bellofonte, Pa. nov4 SHOItTLITKiK & 00. PUMPS! Wooden Pumps. AND PIPING. The undersigned would respectfully call iliw attentiononheeittxen* oft entrecounty, ami Pcnnavalley in particular, to the fact tl.m he i* manufacturing THE PUMP, • nadc at home or elsewhere. He ue none but the In *t material, IL K W A KKKXT* TMKM to give ati*faetion, a* being the moat last ling and durable, AWAUTOU TO TIIK OLI ! woodenjiuiup, being arranged to let the waU rod and prevent lre>*ing in winter. I'ine, iHiplar or eueuiuber pump* always lon hand. Hi* luatirial for pumpa is all '-awed from large timber, and are thus Secured against ('heckitigurCrackiug. All order* hr mU promptly fllled. PIPING, mude of the best material, of five inch scantling, joined together w.th coupling blocks, thoroughly b.nuled, and warranted to stand any pressure required for ordinary use. Prices of ph ing range from 12 to 1H cent* ier fimt. fiend orders to tapt.SlQ.ly J. TELLER. M ilesburg, Pa. r pilß AN VIL STORK is now receiving JL a large and well assorted Stock oi Hardware, Move., Nails, HorscShoc*. Sad dlery, Gla.. Paints Sheet, Bar and Hoop jlron also Muggy and Wagon Stock ol svery description. -Call and supply your, selves altho lowe.t possible rales at aulo'tiH IKWINJt WILSON. *AKOMKTKBN and Thermometers at !J > IK WIN A WILSONS. !• it I N IS and DKIKD CUBBAITTSo the yry best quality just reeeiveda Wol.'l old stand I.itli-w TruoKfw. This in v:i J liable article for females, is now to be bad at Jlerlacher's store, and n>> other pluce in Centra county. Ladles remember that these tru Ves can be had at Centre Hall ♦ If- HOI'SK AND LOT FOR SALE. The unde signed offer, at private Msale a two sto.V dwelling house and Lot. on Main street. Centre Hall, with stableand all neoessary outbuildings, and choice fruit on the premises, and wa ter in the yard. The house is as good as new. For futhtr piuiaculars apply to IT. 1). OSSSJAN, 1 laug.tr. Centre HaH BUFFALO SOA LKS. of the best make from 4 11>. up to 1211,1***' bs. aplO'oß. Igl*4 WlMO* DRY BOA K DP, Plank ,an7~l -•. £££• gwaßLm®*?:.. n,IO*SB * °/ th " Anvil. • I KWIX A \\ IISOX. L k,:V VAhrtTV'ano aplO'.Bß IRWIN & WILSON S. Furniture Rooms' J. O. DKINIMKti, tMMpecUully inform/ the riliaau* ' * • county, that ha ha>netantly on !* • make* la or * o Hi*u ck of ready-made Furniture Ola. • and wnrranteduf good a orkmaneblp *• •' . all utad)' tinder hi* ownimmedtate.uj.er. . •lon, and li offered at rati** a* cheap at •' where. Thank Ail for pat favor*, he o!t I it* a i ontlnuance of lite *, ! Call and •** hi* atock before purrl.H. t lple where aaEeWe't' * MM / 1 ! x .k. mayll lf ii. %, W aixiwraa, JAMM A. **** fit'ALHSTCft & BIAVCfI A TTiiRSErn-A T-LA r, ISellefonta, Centre Co., Peen'a. ayCfcf ISA C. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law ltellefontc, Pa Offit. ia Carman,* new building op|Kitr tha Court Howe. may 4,1 IHMM an tk* Ad*m me*. C. H. Gutelius, Surgeon and Mechanical DratM a ho i- p. rmanently located ia Aarouabwra in the ofiee formerly <•<-<- pied by Dr. Naß, and who ha* been practicing with enure success— having the ext>erießeofa number of year* in the profe**ioa, he would cordi ally invite all who hav* a* yet M given him a call, to do ao, and lest the truthfulM* of this assertion. JUr Troth eatrartod without twin. maylfifGWf IJKO. it. oavia. C. ▼. AUIAIItia lilt VIS A ALEXANDER, Atlcrneyv-at-law. Ofßec inConrmd Hon* Bellefonlc, Pa. J. P. GKPIIABT, with Orvis A Alexander, attend* to collet* lion* and practice in the Orphan'- Court. 7jan-Utf PARLOR COOK UTOV H Parlor Stove*, and four ii* of Gaa , L : rncr* constantly on baud and for sale anlO*CS. lawi* a Wu>oa' ORN HLAXKKTS AND SLEIGH HE LIS, at low price*, at apHTtt. Uwix * WlMOl' TT ANllgi j* and Door Bel!*, all • IT to a kind* at •aicr laws* sWu-os* SI A LBS, at wholesale and retail, sitae g ' v IRWIN A WILSiOi FINE TABLE CLTLIBY, Inclodit* plated fork*, spoon*. Ac, at ! aplO (> IKWI N A_V J LSON __ IJOoTS, large stock, all stylet, slaas and Dpncoa, for men and boy* just arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. J P. ODKNKIRK. WITH ABTHAK. DILLING ERA COMPANY No. 47, NORTII THIRD ST., PHIL' A | between Market and Arch, formerly 104. MANUFACTURERS A JOBBERS IN Carpet*. Oil Cloths. Oil Shade*, Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarn*, Carpet Chain*, Grata Bag*. Window Paper, Ratting, Ac. Also. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Brushes, Looking Glasses. Au dect-ly UN ION PATENT CHURN the hat In uscat law t* a Winnon'a.a | apKEAB. Chat. H. Held, Clark, Watchmaker A lewelct Millheitn, Centre Co., Penna. lo -iM-ctfully informs his friend* and th public in general, that ha has just opened at hi* new establishment, above Aiexaa dor's Store, and Keep* constantly on hand all kind* of Clocks, Watches and Jewelr* of the latest styles, a> also the M area"'",L Patent Calender Clocks, provided w complete index of the month, hnd day a* the month and week on it* Rww which U warranted ** a perfect time-keper i. Clock*. Watches anil Jewelry ra paired on short notice and Warranted *eplPS;Jy MILLER'S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa Stage* arrive and depart daily. A his favorite hotel is now In every re*poct one of the most pleasant country laotais in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com munity will always dud the best accommo dation. Drover* can at all time* be accom modated with stable* and pasture for any number of cattle or horse*. jalyS'GHtf GEO. MILLER. AHAUM, KTXOLD'f XIV MAKBLB • ikoxt, HiMior sL. Uellefontc. WINEB AND LIQIIU Rf^ The subscriber taspcctftilly calls tUit> tcntiou of the public to hi* i'iUbii^ u where he is 1. repaid to furnish *U kinds ol" Foreign and Domestic Liquors l whuiesml* at the lowest cash prices, which are warran ted to be the beet qualities according to their respective prices. Hi, stock consist* Monongahela, Irish and other ™. hukies, all kind, of Uraudiee, Holland Gin, Port, hjaderla, Cherry, Blackberry aud other ines-the beet articles- i , reasonable rates a. can be had in the city. Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger and (Jarraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica and New England Bum, Cordial of all kinds He would particularly invite Farmers, H he had at lie* jr • . lacher A Cromiller'a A lot f* srniture, such ' . good new Furniture on hand. s- as one Bureau, Bedstead *. Wash' .nub, tsc. Gloves. A sp'cndid lot of Buckskin Glotm, driving Gloves, dress Gloves. J K WIN A WILSON constantly re ceiviug new goods in their line hardware olevery description atredu.c e prices- now semg opened every day apKfCi,