ntntxtiiTi. Centre Hall, P , March 29.,'72 TKUMS.—The HxrowTra i wssklg st #2 per vesr, la advance .or when not i*Uftn advance. ri* month half these rate*. AdvertUemeaU SUO linm) tor thres insertion. A.iv ru-eim nt. for 12, C and S month*, st reduced r * l 7 Any person sending a* the .. . ( new tuoseribe*r, with the esjh, will re ceive ths R*roaT*a one year t>ee. In the house, ou 20th. Mr. Moore, reported a bill to incorporate the Sun hurv, Centre and Clearfield railroad company. Judge Daly has dismissed Mayor Hall's case for want of jurisdiction. The democratic senatorial conf.r euce met at Huntingdon ou 14th inst. Centre county was not represent* d. Why not? John B. Selheimer, of Ijewistown, was uuaniinously elected s< natorial delegate to the Democatic sUte coe vention. Bogus Diplomas. In the tate senate, the business ef manufacturing doctors has been getting a rap. Mr. Kanda!!, frvw tl> c committee appointed to investigate the alleged sale of diplomas by the Phila delphia medical colleges, preeeuted a report showing evidence directly against Dr. Paine, of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Dr. Bu chanau's Eclectic College, and recom mended the repeal of their charters. Bills repealing the charters of beth these institutions and their supple ments were passed immediately. The house has also passed the same. New Capitol A resolution favoriog the erection of a new state capitol, was introduced in the boo* last week. Should it carry, it will be a fat "plum" for somebody. We think the building* at Harris burg are good euough yet ior ten years at least It is only a few years aiuee their was a uew wiiig.'for tpleud cd committee rooms and nisguificent li brary, was added, at great expense. The foilowiug is the resolution for this new job: Rooked the Senate ana lluuM oj Representatives, First That a commission, consisting of two senators and three representa tives, be appoiuted by the speakers of the respective houses, whocs duty it shall be to obtain bids for suitable de signs and plans for new capitol build ings to be constructed of fire proot materials, as far as poasbile, and lo be of sueb grandeur ol design .and of sucb capacity, convenience aud durability as to answer the purpose designed, uini endure for. centuries to come. /Yori tled. That those furnishing plans diall be limited to buildings costing nut over five millions of dollars. Second. Thai said commission be in structed 1m inquire of tlw authorities of the city of Philadelphia on what terms a suitable site for *lale capitol' buildings i*u be procured iu that city of uot less than thirty acres in ex tent. Third. That each coairoi*.iouer while in the discharge of his official duties shall receive H compensation of $5 per day and the necessary traveling expenses, to be paid by warrant on the treasury drawn by the auditor general after the amount is properly audited, and that SIO,OOO or so much thereof as may be necessary is hereby appropriated to pay such expenses and for priniiums of appropriate designs, and said commissioners shall make full report of their proceedings and hand over all designs and estimates procured by them to tbc legislature at IU uext annual sesatou. Curtin i* coming home to lake a hand in president making. Andy is not iu favor of Grant's renomiiiation, and it is expected will favor the new Cincinnati move. Congressmen Beck, Sherwood, Mc- Clelian, etc., have our tlianks for con tinued favors from Washington. Representative Meek will please ac cept our thanks for 000000 from Hwr risburg. Mr. Brigham, whom Gov. Geary last week appointed as Auditor General, In place of Stanton, dee'd, has already resigned. Tha governor has reutived Wien Forney, as sUle librarian, and appoint ed Rev. Miller, of Alleghany. LEGISLATIVE. From the senate proceeding* of 22nd. we extract: Local Option Passed. —The bill allow ing tbo people to vols by countim ewerv 8 year* for or against Ik-snss. trs* pa*cd fi nally, tbc firt election to take place on tbe third Friday in Marcb 1878 A Swindle Killed.—The Millord iof MaUlnoras repealing bill, repealing the act by which tbe Dt-ioick*. one of whoin was a uu-inber of tbe l*gilalure that pair ed tbe act, are allowed tell thousand dol lar* a year for ninety-nine year*, 'ihe Detnick* aud their relative* are the only stockholders in this company. Geary --ore Ovvr Wallace'* \\ wr Claim Resolution. A message from tbe Governor wa* read in reference to the joint rolution recent ly posted to ret lO vet from tbe Uniti-d Stat es the money* paid to, and kept by George O. Kvan*. He mid the bill bad not hi* approval, but be refrained f*v vetoeiug it in deference to tbc wisdom of the legis lature, thougbjbe doubted the wisdom, eg- j pediency or policy of making this demand when tbe Sb.ta bad appointed a State agent, who received tbe money. This rev olution in effect repudiate* such appoint ment, and the State could better afford to to lose tbc money than piece herself in this moet questionable attitude. This bill is now u law. Wateriug Slock. In the state senate Mr. Nagle introduc ed a bill giving every share of stock in in corporated companies one vote, any in crease of shares to be divided pro rata among the stockholder*. Passed. liotMßTlf, in one of iii aeries of pic tures of "Industry ttiul idleness," v reseuls the idle apprentice wiut courvc rails at lln aliow,. gambling ou Kundiv, ,ii u lomivtoue, during
  • f a Nia.iMt. i. Washington, Man■. 2>'. 1•> friend* ol Judge ntleo it il following ntateim in* : lie u • i>! I > i Columbus itoniinntioo in * i. i • . u di.-patcli, which h:* h cli a..f - y | i|t liidnd. ainl ha* no iideiice or arrangement# concerning a nomination, a# lieing iuooiuUttnt with the pioprietic# of his pro-cm ju dicial trust. His position is plainly this : If the people who wvk lo bring alnuit refiun in the government, who favor annui ty for jwditical oflenees, a cordial r'.- toration of the I'nien in all iu intcgri tv, the tuprmacy of civil over miliiHiy power, hostility to centralisation, and integrity in the adnunstratiou of aftsirs, desire hiiu to reprvwent tin m a a candidate for the I're.-ob ncv, l will accent that hoimr, bvoau*o thso principls accorvl entirely with hi* en< victions. ■ ■ I. ■ ♦ • The Engineer corja engaged in lo cating the Lewisburg, Centre V Ty rone RH, #av* the Tyrwue lleraU, complete*] their lalH-re <>u Monday last, and departe*l. It ia stateii tb< the preeetil line is the Usl vet inn. am! that it will lie adopted. He survev connects the L. C. *t Tyrone U. K , with the main line of the IVnii. Cen tral, a snort distance below Tyrone. When the estimates are completed, letting# will le made, and it i* confi dently predicted that work will be te next month. All ctwfiictiiijj in terests seem to have been harmonised, and that was all that was required to ensure the building of the read. It i# probable there will he a change m the tuftuagemcut of the L. t ■ A T. Iv U.. which will be a vaf improvemeut over the present. ♦♦ • , Return of the CownllUf frotn in* Oil Regions. Now York, March 17.—The CoumiiUee of the New York Petroleum A*o*-iatinn returned from the oil regiou*. and report the producer* in earnest in opp.eing the attempt) d monopoly of the Southern Improvement Company, and each district esmmittee, of which there are Utaoil, re fute* to furnwh oil to that concern, even a contract having heen broken in one *-ae by the producer. The producer* can, it i* claimed, hold out four month#, hi t need more a#*iUnce from capitalist#, and offer a# security the oil in the tank* which i# #e cured hy i#yr*noe and guaranteed againt leakage. Th# *'t>i<.t of lb# Southern Im provoment Company i* iaid will fio tp *"*- tain the Cleveland refiners, and nontrci tht market by raising freight charge* on all producer* not selling to the monopoly. They already begin to feci the opp*>it on gs oil has been earning here for several day* whiefc Ihey feart-d to interfere with owing to the the oil re gions it is quite pussiblo the compvy sijl be ordered to close up the lank* and leave the oil regions altogether. During th* present contest work is dull and thous ands of workmen are idle. On Friday morning !a*t a lad PSMKO M illard Youtay, aged about 16 year-, *n of John YeoU) - of Bretton townrhip, killed under the fiiliowing di*trcing cir cumstance*. He wu #m ployed si #aw mill, iu the mountain#, aud wa* riding a mule, with a bagofcorn and a tin buck et upon it* back. The rattling of the ket tle frightened the mule, and it *ct "if *n a run. Some men in tha road aUcni|.-lod n> *top it, when it broke into the wood, run ning down the mountain peli-mell over rocks, timber, sod one fence The boy ft'll #©on after the mule took to the wood, Ul bis foot (tuck fast in the girth, anJ he wa* dragged all fhi! ditance, head down ward. Hi* Load wa* bMisfiJly battered, and ho wa* of course dead when the mob) stopped.— Democrat. The swamp angels, or Lowery outlaws, says the Lock Democrat, whom our fellow-lownsinsn, A- B, Hrdcr*#n, went to visit on behalf of the iow\urk Herald, as we last week stated, have got the correspondent in their po*j-iun, and intend u> hold him a week. A dispatch from him to his triie tells ot his safe arriv al at Moss Neck, the place m a;,d around which the outlaw* gather, and a dispatch in the Herald ef Sunday, purporting u Come front two of the Lowery* anil wit nessed by Henderson, says "\V e have cap tured your correspondent. Will not hurt him, hut will keep hint a.week." "Jia was seen at Moss Neck depot on the 18lb," says the Herald, "with btepben Lowery and Andrew Strong, and appeared to he guarded by them. He had on of their rifles strapped to his back and said he was their prisoner." The Herald of Mondny con&rms his gclViug olf at the rendezvous of the gang, and have* no room to doubt, if they are correctly informed, that Hen derson i* among tne outlaw*. These Lowery* and some of their kin. named Strong, have committed a great many outrage* and murders. The leader, Boss, is reported to have killed over twen ty men. Their acts have niado them out laws and a price has been set upon their capture, hut all efforts so far have proved unavailing, resulting only in disaster to those who have sought to rapture theui, They inhabit the vicinity of Moss Neck. North Carolina, and held forth at a place called Scutth towii, on the line ot u rail road, at which point the correspondent was seen. The hatred of these outlaws is against the citizens of that vicinity, other* wlio may undertake U> catch them. Asa reward is offered every one it liable to sus picion froiii them. That suspicion remov ed ty>d lbi-y would have nothing against this correspondent, This we think he will succeed in removing, and nod'Hlbt accom plish the purpose ofbit mission and return safely. The following telegram from Mrs. Hen derson was in the licrald of yesterday : I received a communication by telegraph from my hpshitnd yesterday. The tele gram is duLtd North Carolina. He says he is considered a* a prisoner by the Low erys, with whom bo is sojourning in U) swamp*. No allusion is made of the treat ment he is receiving ; he only stales lie is "with the bandit* and perfectly safe.'' The Approaching Crisis in Spuin— Auiadeu* Throne in Jeopardy. Washington, March 23. —Dispatch- es received here from an official quarter at Mudrid lntc that political affair* in Spain are in a veiy priticul condition; that Kiug Amudeus is determined to strengthen his position, and that a roup d'etat has been strong ly urged by hi* adviser*, who say that u'ultw he acts quickly there is*dauger of hi* being coiupelltd to abdicate the throne and leave Hpuiw. The di' patch adds tliut a crisis is at hand, and that persons not familiar with the secret hietory of political affuirs in Hpain cannot know how critical mat ers W: KIVOHKO Kxu.t uiip PaOJKCT.—It i* said the lands of fJh'ist, ftf Lock fluven, lying east of Kylertown, are looked #fU.r by a party of New Yorkers, and tha| a rtdroad ) contemplated down the Mothaniipnto it* ffioffli,, |/ien.ce down th* riser to the mouth of the jng, Uignes Ut connect with the P. f monlifrt of the Hsuse in liivsr of the removnl .f diiti*# on ton and coffee do mniitU no education beginning nt the nljlutlwl. In order to instruct men nil.i hnll endeavor to give an explanation of certain rudi mentary (He Ist, The eminently l>ynl Jones owu* a salt mill. He complains thnt it i# ab solutely iin|Mis#ihle l*i him to tlourish, or *veil to continue lo produce that highly necc•.iy niiiclc, doim #tic salt, without a protective duty Accord ingly Colig*#s hn# imposed one, nlid the salt which 00-t IT cents in 1839 iml 18(10, Kiel 13 evlils in 18111, lots now I is* U 111 cottscoiicitca of that lnty lo over HO cent*. Doiin-stlc salt, there fore, has Uvit increased in r*wl ou the average folly 13 cent* jar hnshtl, nod lint! iiurease constitute* a in* every e-nt of a inch hu been paid hy the CVI.MUOCI* of salt, ;in not one cent ol which has gone in the lressuty of the t'uiinl State*. Joins |#H*kel# hi# part of it a a reward tor Ins enthusiasm in salt-boding. The United States gov era men t meanwhile obtains euly its revenue up#ii so much snit a# is im ported. which doting the li-cnl year ending June 30, 1871, #1,8it,807. But tn > t< tul consumption of domestic -alt in this country w># not less than thirty millions bushels, ami the lux ;.aid hv the increase m cost ol the do mo-tic product was #4.300,000, It is by meafi* of this particular swindle that the Onondaga monopoly lias in creased the value ol" its stock, which was worth $160,000 in lBtlU. to not Ices than #4,3(H),000. The small dif ference represents the profits winch this |uiitictilar company has pockettd and which the consumers of salt have been paving. Touching salt, there fore, the account will stand tints: paid United States goTernmeiits hy the Consumers, #1,176,837; paioo,ooo. The liMijoiirbm gt'iillcman from Pennsylvania is llie proprietor of a pig-iron furnace- In the year 1860 he was very g!*d to sell his iron for 172,' 17 a ton, ami in the year 1861 for #20.09 average prices for the year. Nevertheless, Protection being abr.aul in the land, he put in hi* claim for a .hare in the division ol plunder, anu by an all-wise Congress was granted a protective duty of #9 a ten, gold, re duced during the lest ycar to #7. In consequeucc of this duty the *anie pig iron which sold for #2O in 1860 .-ails now for #4O. It is very true that pari f this additional price is dm to increased cost of pnrductiuit cau#*-.! by otjicr heavy taxes, but upon vvery l>u of pigriroo produced iu the Unit-d States tluro is an tucrerue of prru-e-- more than equal to the duty paid upui each ton of foreign irsu, vi : #7 rer ton. The Treasury received from du ty on foreign iron in the year ending June 30, 1871, only #1,434,137; tut tfycre were consumed of domestic iron 1.900,000 toti, ayery tap of which, a has been shown, was inprcas# d in price more than the #7 duty. Ihe eom-uni er of irJn therefore paid $13,300,0(Hk Uthe Atnericau producers and f 1,454,- 157 to the Treasury. I jet us next lake copjicr. The l-'UI consumption of copper produced in this country is spout 25.000,(MH> |K)IOIJ*. and of fbul jue coiupany, the calumet ami H#vU, produce about 10.-; UOO.OOO pound* Its aft Ha I mst to, that rofiijmny, with fair profit added, does uot egmil 12 rvjits per pound, anil its copper .ells at from 22 to 23 cents. The 9,000,000 pounds produc ed by other companies are enhanced in value at least to the amount of tin duty —namely, 5 cent* a pound. Ihe consumers of domestic copjier, there* iha, pi)y to the Caluiuet and Hccla Company at In**! #1,700,000 yearly, ami to other copper prodped* ut IfM't #450,000 ; so that the total plunder rc .ultiug from the duty ou coppor i#2,- 210,000. But the duty on foreign copper, including all forms unmanu factured, yields only fliis sum, and not one cent morr,g>ts into the Treasury of the United Stat* * ; #2. 210,000 go "into the pockets f monop olists. The duty on bituuijuoua nop! J'ipM-* to the Treasury of the l T iiiled titwU* $538,135. By no uiraii* all or the lur per purt of the cool pr< ducvd • United States i* In any re|-ct unliau ctl in value ill consequence of tin* duty Much of the bituminous coal delivered for consumption at j-oiuts more thitn one hundred miles from tlie sea-coast wud untilracitc coal delivered at aitni lar points, or for uses in which foreign coal is not applicable, suffer* no in crease of cost ill pxinsetiupiiop ( jniinta in New England Mini nl.dig the sen coast is en hanced iu price to the extent of the duty, viz.: $1.25 |>er toll. 'I he IHX paid by the consumers, theralore, is not less thau g0.000.b00 mid every cent of this gcral or Kepublic 14(i w in* m*kes the slightest pretension* to desire tariff reform lius no business to remove taxes which yjejd fifteen mill ions (o the Treasury of the Uuj ed Stutesand tax the people only fifteen millions, when it is perfectly possible for IlifD, by removing the duties on *all, coal, iron, Copper, "d blankets alone, to diminish the revenue u ' 'he United Hates only $3,212,585, ui)d to lessen the burden now born by the consumers over $40,000,000 World. Many of the nowspapers referring to the Tichborno case, (peak of it as the longest trial on record, and of the Attorney Gen eral in opposition to tbe claimant as the | loiigcst tpeecjj. A* a matter of history, this i* not correct; Too tyin I of \\ arrn Hasting* upon articles or for high crimes and niiaTtumalr'.' bafore tnfc British Parliament, was much longer. and (he addrw> fit Kdniund Burke upon pre sorting the ari-lU/f# impeachtueiit i* probably the ldngeikt lejpri frtjUfff)}?, ol en j-ccord. This remarkable tjjur bc/an by tha of article* of impeachment tp tne IHopsp v* I/oniinqn* April 4, l(tv> The luiswer, reply, rtifmnUf, con summ Ins tim hnff' frvntH'S ft' of February, IJ't "l> House nejfllfl F'Vfjit\Fl/ • ITW. and cmli-ii M:., lliirke i-oinrin need I,is opening the ITmli |mv of Pcnrunrv, I7MM. slid elose.i, i eleven week* later, on ti„. ;tl, ,|,.i .f Mtiv j following. Wo don't see why'Or nt's s|M>eehes arc not also brought in I,ere, for ihcy are m, long, that a mall standing on a church steeple could not reach the top of them. Evan, the embezzler, js raid to bo dy ing in Npw York, of chronic diarhoea. What lo must In- HIM *• Ircaiuly interesting tvlii' ufuhl Hay* lia* jiiat now Imtii liroikli t" Ug'H by Mr. .Itiliii 11, Unit, i! Btlleloiitr, I'M .ainl nublbhrtl in tlu' Heading Tinice timl HLpntoti. 11 ii **m of lli taur between tin Lutlmwtni nml Moravian* it Tul|HuliM'kn, in tin' ttiuuiy n( U< i L*, I'M., WILLI opinion tin rv.ni nl TI IH'II Francis, I'.MJ , ilitltl '.'•> H April, 1766" uml it win hound by Mr Ltllll among the |.u | i ol Hon. IWr Sjnkvr, I'miilrul Jinlgt ol liotka Coiln(y during tlw Hi voluiion, It in a IIJU'IIIMII ol t'*i i.tin flmii h iltlli ctillic* brought iiln'Ml lo soiiic rlluil hy the imiiuiu founder nl ihf stcl uj Mortiviitca oi Uuitnl ltnllu in when oil u visit to this country. In 1725 1 olpi llhokl'll Wit* st 1 1 It'll hy IIIHJUI ti'ty fain.lt.e In.in Albany ( oun v.in tin* Stale, NIHI who wriv ehn 111 Lutherans mid Kcfi.ruod, nr Col vim lots. They built a eh inch aud a hotim tor the minister aud school-teacher, ouo laMllicckcr, but in 1765 one Casjmi Stover, a pretended Lutheran clergy loan,made strile against Lcttbockor and caused a division aiuoug the {MM pie. l.eitbeeker'* party had poasossitiii 1 at" the church aud locked the new {tarty out, wtioreuuou Stover's party "cut a door through the logs ol the aaid church, " aud the ipiorrei contin ued afur Leitbecker's death, neither' |>arty living willing to relinquish it* claims. Towards die end of the yoai. 1741 Count Zu kcndorf ra.i.e into llivj county, styling hiinaelf a Lulehran minister and iu*j.-ctor of the Lutheran coiigrcgii'.ioiin o| IVniisylvania. An ad herent oi liia was acceptid us niiuitcr. and, pretending in ho a Lutheran ob tained a died ol ibeehurb, whereupon Casper Stover s jimty sveecded in high dudgoou and built a church of, their own. it was soon diecov. rod thai' Count Ziuseudorf '"had ensnared die people," aud tliut his adherent was an iui{MMitor. A deelaralioii of trust was demand d hy the people from l is trus tees and was given, hut the Moravians "secured the trustee* and elders ol liir congregation in their interest, mid by that means got tin declaration uf trust in their hands and, p. rhu|t co ue again." Hit IM'ople of Tul|>etiliockeii and lleidtl lutg wished to use the building as a school house ami ollered the Mora vians £SO to settle the mutter, hot these'"did mk and laugh at thm.' Hence the suit for rctmveiy, at the termination of which Tench Francis, qiagistrate, advised to "enter into the land and edifice, and lo apply thereto i such use as they think heal and m l agreeable lo the prime itislituliou." The Peonsvlvauia I-cgirlature Ins* pawwd a bill, which is now u law, |ht milling every producer in llie oil reg ion to send liiai.il to market in l.i* owu way. 'flip oj| ppM{t(ccrs ape jiledgou'liol to *c!J oil (u l!u t'np, pud it i* now re|Kittl thai they itre organ ising new Mutes of laipl and water carriage. Alluding to lit new law, the "moury article,, in the I'hilmlcit phiit Ixilget >4) | •'"j ht* cinj of the whole bueji.cta v* f*| probably be a ppii prouiice, but the ring ill oil u (hot otighly ImiUii Parties ill the iut.-r --rsl ut the combine.) carrying tuiup.wi ic- have Ik-h in the oil region Irving, it is said, "to allay flip excitement, ami |o prvveni ih't bit iMi tig iff any new railroad outlets for the oil uginii{ hut (imiing every attempt at concilia tion ineffectual, the director* of the 0.1 Creek Valley line ulfirnl tu sell a con trol-line interest for Sii,UtH>,UOO. The director* of the lius Imtween Cwrry and liroclon, under the ruanaganici.t of the Vanderhill clique, at ouct made the ,jru' pruxitiou Both offers were rejcctC'u.' A rajltnad me. lu g was held at Tiluayilfc, at which ware present one huu drcd delegates froiu Buffalo, filly tVuitihh r ' tid twenty from Janies tpwn. T|ie Mayor pt BufTalo. in he half of that city, pledged VJ.b(i|).FUO toward a railroad over their rule ; gild the Erie delegation, through cx- Scnalur Ivwiic, lwtnd their pity to build oue-balf of a road to Tilns vill * - The Buffalo delegation ain pounced their readiness to begin work in fire dpys. I/Cttepi were rend from .Senators Simou Cameron, and John Scott, denouncing the outrageous rail road monopoly. The passage of a free pipe bill regarded as forever destroy lug what thicalcned to become a val uable adjunct to the Southern Im provement Company." • • The oflfer by flic Stale ifflkVw Y u, h' of one liuniiird thousand dollars re ward lor the invention of u form fur' the application of motive power to en nui bouts, by which they may be pro jielUd without injury to the canals as cheaply us by horns, has brought the attention of the Canal Commissioner* to over MUVeil liilU, lli fui nuT* ut Dimu'r. This delightful bit of auliro is from Warner's "Llack Log Htmlier," which will appear in Ocribncr't for April : Mumieville 1 attended a protract ed con yen lion of reformers of u cerUiiu evil oupc, un r ) had the pleasure of tak ing dinner with u tableful of lht|ii. It WUM one of tin e country dinners qc campanicd with green tea. J'lverv unp (jjMiurced pith every •ue elae, and you wouldn't wonder at it If you had aeon them. They wore people with whom good (nod wouldn't agree George ThoiU|!an was expected at the couven Hon, and I remember that J there via* allium! a cordiality iu the talk ahoul hint, until one -allow brother carnally mentioned lion. George took MJU if, — when a cliorua of! ilpprvcatoiy groana went up from the; taple. l/i.c Jprg laced maiden in) spectacle*, with j.ftiolo ribbon* in her' hair, who drank five'cup*' t/f* fi-'a by inv count, declared that she 'was'pei- I'eCtly fclpfJt u,, d didn't want to hear him fpcalk. jii l|, ( e of the inenl the taik Vap ppop |hc ijftciidln. ff 111 ft'!/, how to adpiiilirtei /■mifh/Hcuh I d.' ♦iHJfi- IT Jtti rwioiillt of it 11.111, ll'ill' -—•wad up tU mutter lir eh'tr: hua.. " - . kwW vuua., og oil io a inuMi, it. ij, I'uniali cm in lt.v ! It Mutinied ut; il he liudaaiil, "Hlinot Yin on the s|mt."l Laziness grows on people: it begins in cobwebs, and ends in iron chains. Tlio more business a muu lias to do, the more bo is HIIID to accomplish ; for he learns to economize his time. IIIK DAV I (IN IMlliltOJl A I nlci t icti ATltli Miinjuiu tll. Aildititmal I>ctuih — Tht In<[ucM~The jl/owine's Story — H ilekrry and Spir i/tni/umi. in ibc ItiruXlkk lasl week was publish nl K ga. 11,1 hi .lory "of the great tragedy i<< .r Is*tyt>-ii. 1 lie following interesting |< tails toe furnished by a correspondentoi ib. I' n. ii.iti.il Commercial: I lay t'U, ti., March II Alh iliis morn ing your c|e it. r vi it. U Smith Street Sin tion-hotov lor a tc.md interviewing of Ml.rpini. ii..|long in tin manner of ibis man lo indicate the lury and rage which naturally e-s.-. tale themselves WULI LLO- holing of n ris. HID C IL. lron under Itcnsie.i excitement ; loir ould any sim ulate uncollect I, H< detected. tie spoke I'rcely te all who addressed Itilu, ' and pit.. U-! T denied killing his < hll.iri a. or even knowing where they RA to bo round, 'tins condition ol utind under which lie has been I,.borilig seems lo bare prevailed only during tin part two week.. Alter tclbng of a light he had with his watch dog, he said : I I ON I * to I II K uupag I us. \ I .aid TO MY wife, 'Mary, y..u AIE just act ing like FOOLISHNESS ' I"he .aid, 'TIN. wile lo t are ill the childten.' I called one to me and Akod if he was witli witches She said, "Papa, if you won't whip me, 1 am a witch." Here the man began crying, and said, "1 don't know where my chil dren are now. 1 said IK Mary, 'Mary, did you pray L.-r ma ' SHE -aid site piayed like everything. THEN 1 -aid, 'Now I gue.s we'll go to hea\ en.' I took t O two children out of the bed, aud th. ti we went on to the branch in the WO.KI*. When 1 cams t-> tne fence 1 .IradJled it. holding the two children. 1 said, 'Mary, you give me your child and go back lor the others ' 1 said, whi-U we came to the smalt road, Ail must come to this narrow gate.' " Here the n was asked: "How jceuld you hold three children while J .HI sal on the fence T" Here the father re plied, with an effecting gesture of parental leudernea-, "OL 1 held thctti t" my breast, the little ones held on toe, and 1 held litem nicely. They held themselves ON MY wife went back, aud 1 went on till 1 tame tn THU water by the thorn bushes. 1 let the . hildrett fail. fr 1 said, 'Here is the "TMotISV rATtI fOHKAVKS," and got to the hole ef the tree where there was Water 111 It p!enty. Here 1 gut in aud holiored lor Mary u> come. When 1 got to the luud lalie 1 wanted God to take me in hand, for here was the place for thn Ere WNGKII that was to lake us up to heav. n. I'fflt) W*H Mary she came, and vt both got into the water, alter we undrvi* ed A got up, aud, both of Us naked, we walked all liiu way H-MIA. WE played so funny, 1 tell you. We danced so hard, and then we prayed so very hard. Then Mary said to me (hat she must kill the WITOLIAS that wer.. in tue. I told her that 1 wa> strung, that she COU J cut mv head oil aud it w ou Id II t hurt lite. Here the cars TD mau sl d up against the bar of the cell and held his head to one side, and in this position, wait A simple, unetcited manner lie CONTINUED ; "Bhe took a knife ami cut MV collar and came to my neck. 1 kept lelting her to cut ever *■< iu.UL, and it just .ut my skin, v>u sec it Then she gave it up and went FUR something -it must have boeu a hatchet, and she hit mu ou the back of my head 1 told her to lrikw it harder yet ; thai it would kill the witch, and W.>uldu L kill uie SHE struck me thive or fuur times, and it didn't hurt me at ali; then I . licked bet a iilUr, every little 1 hud choked tier three lilue before, aud it never hurt her. This time she w.-NL off "I eay. Her# the man b. g ß ti cry ing f.r Ha call. J hr hi. Mao "ii u tg" v e way to her all the time, hhe was always stout—stouter than 1 was—a B' M -d, hard working w..inan. I always (.ragged on her '' Upon one side <.f the bed 11. * the mur dered mother of the laui.lv, slatk, stiff and naked, with only an o.d sheet thrown over her. A babe til months old. lies face down wards on las disscs tii.g t.oaid. The do.- juf* In n discovered th*t the yltils hrp-k lyrt jtj .kqll Ijad b.. a broken, and re lnßrk(.u tl.nl it had either Weu Laktlt by llie lu-.-ls and its head dashej against a r.<-k or tree, or struck on the head with souse blunt weapon, "the other two us - dn.U lie u the other best. t-lIZAJRTU'a TSStINuXT. )Hi*al.elh Maiquardt. g-d ' y--,r*. tot 11first tbrs.UKii tli l'llcrpretsr . kl.uher kili- J tax of till vhiilirtfn and father killed j.i ah J they killed ihs-iu it) llie Woods; al ter they had kdied them they came in and lay vii lbs* IHJ ; they talked a little and mother died ; she fc.l tsul of the Wed ; lather then went to ihr *. .xi. t and 1 did not see hlili -la's'f'. until ho Wo* hri'tignt limnvyess u riluy tPuiiiiay); | ami npHiiur ran und r the IHSJ whi'li fhry took the " Ui. t|Olisa h .ki j, a*id '....(her w allied to eate). lis. but fall., r to d her 1.. gw to bed and rl; mother dit-d of herself, did not see father kill mother; al ter mother was dead he still railed her by name (Mary) and wauled her t>> gel up; )*ihvr dressed himself in hi* ".lack clothe} and arent nguy; *rw tl|C lilile.hiiJren lying In -.wood, yeytpr da> ; ih.-y |.mk the children ou| in thoir arm. like babies, and kill.d them in the woods; we fearad uiy father and mother, bt-Tf)ue ihry wauled to kill Us, Pk> j llp-y tujkad ofgi'lug tu lii-avpn; niother said tl|e liitlc cliildrsii srj tSiu |>>dt Would gu to heayen. but that tfigy (father ami mother) would n*l. father and mother vrere a!*i|j k|iu| to ogtli other) nofcr quarrelled with each other. IIAIIAKUK* TOATmoHV. Father • l and allurwards killed Samuel: tooth er died in bed of hermslf; she fell on the floor; father hit her with his hand ou——: when mother was dead and in the bod, father called her ; the dog was in the room 1 hut not under tho bod ; we were at the straw-stack Sunday morning; wo wont them after daylight; only saw them go , out with the children, and did not see what happened afterwards; heard them, cry out in the woods and mother came back to the house; did not, hear tho chil dren cry and thought they were dead ; . when they came back they called on Fath er in heaven, Ac,; father got Leah first; ' mother was It) bed yet and K ot U P and look ihe other two; we went out and looked, ipid mother and father yrore standing at flip branch washing themselves: their Uuthps wcrp on thp fence; the children wore lying ou tho ground where they wore found. TESTIMONY Of JOHN WELSH. John Welsh was the only one of the wit-j noses whose testimony differed from those already reported, eliciting anything new. Itcing duly sworn, he testified as follows : Msr,|uardl canto to my house last Friday, about 4 o'clock in the afro noon, and asked |pp if J hai) soui) much ol' hiip this winter j !nd if I ligilsscn anything wrong with him; nl)swcrcd no, ifiicf asked it he ir his fgui-{ ly were sick ; lie said i|o; that they were all well and at home; he said lie never j -thought the like of this; 1 asked what; lii> tuiwend his wife was a witch ; ho took ! off his ( kill bint |. he took an| old knife out of his (socket and said : tliey tried to kill him with that; he then j look off bis vest and showed mo where his • liirl was cut and hi- should.ir kind ol 'pricked or scratched like, and deep | enough to darw blood; he said they {couldn't kill hiui; that he was like iron; that ho had seen (soil, that Oud was with i him, and hv couldn't he killed ; he wanted jute Us go with him homo; that his wile ' wanted to kill hiiu, but she should not, for Ifjoii was with him : ] went home with him in datttfy"Wini'J thb family were nil there ami alone ; Mrs. Marge anil Was sitting on the bed rending a testament ;4ie asked her if she would do better, and would promise tv '}rivc the witches away; if so, he would iiaY With tu-r; stre told him she was not n Vwelf.'itnd l|i#t he the tup* that was m fhc'vl'idbii';lie Wanted hyV tq kill him it she leuuhj; shu i*itl s|ii> did iti'd want'to Ljll li'ltl'i h""l" Vijl hj'ri'lip : 'otl o{ i I tvtifl I, iltitl -Hid )" tfp'd 'o sul luij and t Hum til sf f'lili l/iy *lirii .nil • t . ,tl Iho wauswu her to cut It I 111 tllid kill t'l'" I • • --.a on him | they talked ill . witches * ' ho' this way some time; she w-m ■- couldn't k.JI loir; that alio would just * sleep uWay and go to heaven; he then ' asked the children it the.v did not w ant to t go a mug to heaven; 1 tried to talk thuui ■ out of this delusion, but to no purposo; * 1 started to leave; he took mo down to the woods ami said he wouldn't stay, that (sod j told Idut not to and he couldn't disobey :j Iter* lie showed mo two old crocks and turns rsas down at the woods ; he said he (tried to burn a witch.*but that It wouldn't burn j had triad, at his wife's request, to (turn the deck and looking-glass, but they wouldn't burn either. he went with me H* fur as my gale: he thou went down to Miller's; idwml U o'clock heard him going home, singing ns he went by: next I sw iof him was when they were failing hiru to jut); have know n him for setue time; be si ways trusted his wife well, sad seemed to Ills *per; had not been to church but few jtimes in eighteen years, but of late bad , hocu reading the Hible a great deal. This morning we mauii particular in quiry ol all Marqoardt's nearest neighbor* ... p. their opinion regarding his slate of mind 'l'hey all corroborated each other in say ing that they had considered him a perfectly sane man, aid an extraordinary: In. uil buyr or seller, ami was generally ; well posted upon m.>.t any subject, ami that ti >- id. a of insanity at this time won t j do;atd, furthermore that tiny believed till. • HIM* w a.comii.iUed on Friday lilglil. nd that he had until MumUv noun to ar rat a*'bis plan# aud prove his innocence, i A very remarkable feature of the children's r. iitaiuing in the hou.e and straw-slack! i" ar by for tw night* and two day* I. that their large hi null, bulldog acted a* a guard to them, refuting to leave them, and when the father was brought home Sunday alle' main k.V the neighbors, the dog stood at hi* |ei and actually refused to allow any one to loueh the ehildre.i until they, were coaxed mil from their hiding placei under the slack. From FUN! oil Correspondence of the Kepstter, KABTOM PA. March Pith I(171- Mr. Kd itor : l't-i mil toe to say, before passing on to the Technical course* of study, that lh* Condon AtArnrnm, in a leading critical review on Professor March's Anglo Saxon (>iauimr. says:—"it is an invaluable work for the oiaparaliv e philologist" I'he Jhitish (fuarttrlg, a very able Eng lish rei eve, speaking of the classical course .•I tu I v In loifayette College, and espe cially the study of Coeiparativ* Philology a oriaitihted and conducted by Professor Mafcii and the other Professors educated under him, say* : "The studies of a philo h.g.cal character t arried en at this com paratively small American Institution, are not -ur|His*ed in thoroughness bv thoae we are acrnstonicd t> as-ociate with the Her man Universities." Those who are ae '(UrtilitMl with the celebrity end aulho-ity oi tii rtean t'niversities and (iernian Pro le.-or. en ancient Language* and Gener al and t'nniperativa PL Julogy, will apprw c te the aliove comparison. "Old .Shang." a* the students nickname Profess or March, thnn whom there is none in thel Faculty so highly esteemed arid respected by the student*, i- a man of about AO year, of age. ever six fact in height, thin and rather slender for his height, black silken hair, small, piercing, black ey**. very In tellectual fore-head, with a pleasing ex pre*lon on his countenance, very plain in bis dress even to carele**ns, very pelile ' but always plain and simple in his manner, of a bashful, humble, uiudasl demeanor at (all time*, and would be taken, by person* who do not know him, for a farmer ten time* before he would be taken for e liter ary man once; although the casui l obser ver could not (bit to notice semethiag re markable about him at first sight. 1I docs net try to show off to advantage and does not hesitate t say, '1 de not know," when he !* questioned about any subject, which is n.-t necessary h .waver once in a thous and tint.*, • evn on any blanch of learning ■ >r practical knowledge whatever foreign to lis own particular science. HO is very einittrit: oi everything. An ordinary man. >MI rir.l being introduced to him. would feel perfect')- at llotpe, and might think ! hlipself, un a.count ofthe Professor s mod . sty h > u je-riwr. hula short conversation would be sufficient l* undeceive. O lantß tiow and orrogatice he hales, and if any ..ne wishes to be made the subject of the MOST tutting sarcasm -the more to on ac count o! hi* modesty and coolness—he need onltj g . t-> Professor March and attempt indnp'ay himself. The earnest inquirer he always Ileal* with the ulmo' RESPECT alp) wilt stop hi* studies L A 4 y |LT-t,I to GIVE inlormatiou OR advtae. whicti tie docs modestly and with A. few w .|\S. a- possible. It<- T# ready L ANSWER anr QUESTION on politics, cotistilu tlruial EF statute law, political economy, anguagt. mslhemalica, philosophy, litera ture, iti fact, 1 think he eoulu tell some ■f )<>ur GO.NL country dames how to make butter An.ose tb< many thins* by whicli m -n di-tingu'.h themselves. public speaking ranks as one of the nol-lest; and yet haw • •Hen it tbi* (acuity of the orator made the instrument ufevil. This cannot berharged 1, mm l'r..f-*or, for above all things, he eschew* puhlii* speaking and hrinkt from ' notoriety and applause with genuine rood.j ly He never ...ndu..l cit|-cl exarcisea txci-pl when (x>tu|H.dlod to do so because i...in of the other member* ol the Faculty are pru.rhl whi< h occurs about once a year w hen there u a violent l<>rm. Storms nev er deter him from coming. He is there promptly. When he d.o* "lead in chap el" bis prayer, made in the treiuhliae ac cent* or humility, in the simplest, child like langu •*<•, yet expressive of the naklwl worship aiisl of the most hallowed desires i> listened to by the students in profound silence. The rudest dare not disturb the solemnity of th- oecwsion. When he joe# to church, a* h regularly dona, h*lt* in ••tic |ii-tilioti during lb* whole service never '.. H.king up at the minister. AH great men hnvetliese peculiarities. Zumpf, the great Herman linguist, is eireedingiy a bunt-minded atul soii.e curious thing* are told of him During his lectures. In* lelt f >t i> coiiiitioally rubbing the top of hi* right, *o (hat it r*.|uire* several palchc o i that spot 1,. wear uii| one pn.r of shoo*. If his left foot Is stoppod, i.a lose* the conn-cthoi ip his di-ioUr-c ami must stop lie ha- aieavs been so near-sighted that his !><• <- touclies the page in rending and he roll* his head from -ide to side in going back and forth \er the page, yet he hat read all the book* in ail enormous library and can rrfrr Ui any paMagu wiU|ou h<**i. tatkii). We must couclujo without speukillK of the T-hnical etiurse* but will certainly do so neat time. Fact. WARP. -- ' ■ * -*-*■ A South Wind Loncinpf. litre in something timely ami de licious from Warner'# " Black -Log Studio#,'* in the forthcoming April number of (Srrtynt/* ( V Perhaps the influence of the four ! great wind* on character it only a I tancicd one ; but it l- evident on tern \ pemucnt, which i* not altogether a i matter of tem|ieratiire. although the > good ld i|eaeo;: used to av, in hi* | nuiuhie, aiuiplr way, that hi* third wife I was a very goon woman, hut lier ,< Unip era til re was eery different from that of ■jthe other two. The north wind i* full of courage, and put# the stamina of endurance into n man, and it prr.b ably would into a woiuau too if there were a aor.u# of resolution# passed to i tha: effect. The we#t wind i# hopeful; ' it ha* promise and adventure in it, and is, except to Atlantie voyagers Am rica hound, the he*t wind thut ever blew. The eat wind, i* peever ishnes# ; it is mental rheumatism mid grumbling, and curl* one up in the chimney-corner like a cat. Ami if the chimiiey'm.js # it smoke* w hen the wind -it* iff that quarter. The south wind is full of longjug am) unrest, of eftuinitiHte suggestion*, of luxurious ease, and perhaps we might say of niodirn poetry,—at any rate, modern poetry needs a change of air. lam not sure but the south is the most, powerful of the winds, because of its sweet persuasiveness. Nothing so stirs the blood in spring, when it comes up out of the tropical latitude ; it makes men "lungpn to gen QU pil grimages," i did intend to iiwort here a little jieem (u* it is quite proper to do s in essays) ou the south wind, composed hv The Young lardy Slaying with I Us, beginning : Out of drifting southern cloud My soul hoard the night bird cry— hut il never got any further than this. The Voting Lady a aid it was exceed ingly difficult t. write the next t wo lines, because not ouly rhyme but meauing had to he procured. And this is true; anybody can write iirst lines, a lid tliat is probably the rcasou we have wo many' poems which seem to have bceu begun in just this way, thai is, with u south-wind longing without any thought in it, and il is vpry fortunate when there js gpt wind oimugli tu finish iheip. I'liis emotion al poem, if I may so call it, waa begun after JUrlmi wcut away. I liked it, " J ♦houtfPi it wiu what ia milled an.. ( *• ' did uut uti "sitggcsiivcj;" ftllliotigo . derstand il, especially what the night bird wpa ; and I am afraid I hurt the Young Lady's feelings by asking her if she meant Herbert by the "night bird,"—a vt ry nhsttr>l ugptwlion about two lllWeliti 'm til < I p - Sin - sahl, "Nolls: ll* ;" It,II she .||L twill* I. tilh! Tin* Mi tr *• that ti sr. woreetu >ti m* tlmi <.pc vdii'lr.. t r j-'if ini tr*>nls wiihour tJc danger "I being ridiculous; a pnfompl l i.tfi At. I yet I should not like |o . that there i* not a Un der t>m SOU,. ~SS in low tint cnii get comfort out l a ni|f (it bird in a cloud, if there he *iich u tiling. Analyni* is file ilculti of Silltilllclll. l>it. HCIIOKPI**.—The Judiciary Committee of the House on Friday reported a Uil favoring the granting of a new trial ',lo this culprit, who is lingering in Carlisle prison. J y HMiLUTION t'K APRTNKBSHiI*. The partnership herelolort existing un der (he Arm name of Fisher Jk Oetlig Was dissolved ou 'ho loth day of March, IH7Z Notioe 1* In r. by given to all in-nom know ing them.elvus indebted to Ins said ttrin, that Ibey are i-esp-i-tfifMy reouestod to call at the old * and at Farmer'. Milia, and settle their accounts without delay. J. 11. FISH Kit, mar-Si ll H. If. (sKTTIC*. JOHN C. MOTZ & CO. BAN K KBN. MuLuttu, Cggraa Co., FA. Baralvc Deposits and allow iatereat Discount NKT. Cashier. mnrZfif. CKNTttK COUNTY- HB. AHHIGNKKH ACCOUNT. NiHicst is hereby given that an addition al partial account of T. 7M Halt, assignee, of Jacob btmpe, ha* been Clod m|tbe court of Commonideas of Centre County, to April term laTT, and unless exception* arc filed <>n ot before the third day of said term, it will be confirmed. JNO.MOUAN. uiafJ2.lt. Paorut. D. & C. Luse Manufacturers of the Celebra ted Excelsior Cornplantor, *1 Spring MiiU, Pa. Tbia urn-bine hill* and <1 riTlf, any desired distance apart. Phis Planter u awarded lt premiums at itaUi fair* of tSftli-'tt-'S \ 'Ol, in compe tition with the Mt.rri-oti, Berkstrcsser, llartmati and ottier* We also maiiufse ture Cornplows or (Scrapers. lStnrt* PKNN HALL CLASSICAL AND NtiKM AL SCIUhjL. Thi* sehool, at I'onn Hall. Centre Co Pa , will be opened on the loth of April, next. The cuurm of Instruction will kt a* the name in J irate* —Classical and Normal. .Special atu-ntion will be given to Normal branches and b> *nrh student* a* may look forward to teach in*. * Term* io.lU to ♦H.OO, per term of 10 <-<-k*. N<> deduction for absence except in r*u' oi ick near. Hoarding can he procured at reasonable rate* near the school. W. H HC'II AKFFKR, A. B Uefvrt-nre, Principal. I lev. D. X Woir. tuarln. (it FLHNITUBE! (■rand Opi-niiig FOR 1872. JOHN CAMP'S MIL ROY, sh, he has o|*ened with a very large I ►!..-k of the latest stylos, bah fancy and j C*HUllHn Patlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, of all kinds. AII kinds f reisairing done with neat nos* and dis|>atch having ft)r good woe.- mop at "he bulich. I an. prepared to do alt kinds f. axiom work, fine or common. Thankful for past favors, 1 hop* by strict .llention to Im-inc.* you and everybody else will show smiling face* at my new ware rooms. join CAMP. janHtf. -J.r.p WliJW* THOMAS A link* JJ XJ AKDWA KK STKK 11 3; wiijSoy {• HICKS, S?j Bellefonte, Pa., * | (HuMOsaors tu lawtx a Wiuox,,) ~ Hespwtiiilly inform the citizen* of C. , /; |C-ntre and other counties, that they * *Z have . no of the largest au.l best e- ihx-tsd stock of Ilaruwarotobe found, - consisting of iron, Htwel, Nails, ~ a: Horse Shoe* Axel*. Spring Wagon ! .skein* and lioxes. Complete st' * and builders hard- fi iS ware. I.wlt*. nils, jiainu, glass, var- ~ Z tiitheia brushes, cu-umWrpump* and Z tubing. Lamp* af all kind*, scales, \< .cutlery, w = : WOOD AXJ> WILLOW WARE. * i Full line uf saddlery and coach ma ker* good*, w.ed work for buggies land wagons, plauglis, harrows, culti - ,valors and grindstuuoa. Looking H 5 glusao* and mirror plate*. Picture - . frames made to order. They also K ' A 'have the celebrated cook stove, X §j SUSQUEHANNA, 'cverv one warrniitod to give perfect H satisfaction Ail kinds of jw. |stoves. We arc determined tu sell 2 2 ! "t tb lowest price* fur cash, or on _ - •hurt credit -not tu exceed three" j .)months. Call and aee ut. a* we Uke "J SS pleasure in showing our good*. WII-SON A HICKS. ft £ marl&f. IJellefonle, Pa. i f \> sl_ _ % wnm 1 txjHvl to keep a tntidi larger (< ck of WALL PAPER and BHUUERH lh is season than heretofore, and would in vite nil my friends from Centre County, to call and SOP my stock, before purchasing elsewhere. 1 will have (Vein FIFTY TO MIXTY DIFFER- E.\T PATTERNS in a few days, of all KINDS AND PRICES And from fljre to sly thousand pjocc*. I'iiccit ranging from Oots. to SI per Bolt I'lcase call and examine for ymirwlvM, or write inn statlngslaes and kind of room*, * ' will select and forward, and if not satisfactory it can '•fUTflfd. WM. J. M'MANfGAt, raar'22.3m. Milroy, Pa.' SOUHB AND LOT FOR SALE. Tun uridertigned offer* at private ■ale a two Story dwellin* hu*e and .Lot. on > ain street, Centre Hall. with .übleand all necessary outbuilding* and choir# (rult on tha premise*, and wa ter In tha yard. The hauaa i* a* good a> naw. For futher part—uUr* *|£j| lUuf tr. Centre Hall PUMPS! Wooden Pumps, AND PIPING. The undersigned would respeetfally call the attention of the ritixeniofCriilre county, and I'ennavalley in particular, to tha fact that ho i manufacturing VMS 8£37 P t inula at humaor aliraiirr,. Ha IMM num. made at ho tU e or elsewhere. He uaea none but the b. *t mutarial, HI WA REKXTS THEM to give satisfaction, a* being tba moat 1 act ing and durable. aurxaio* TO THI olu wuodan pump, being arranged to let tha water oif and prevent Ireexing in winter. Plna, poplar or eueuinber pump* al way* on band, (fi* mail rial for pump* I* all tawad from large timber, and am thia Secured agaioat Checking or Cracking All order* HT mail promptly flllad. PIPING, madaofthe ba*t material, of five inch Mantling, jalnad together w.th coupling block*, thoroughly banded, and wairanted to (land any |ire*aure required for ordinary u*a. Prica* of pit ing range from IH to IS cant* per foot. Send order* to .epLUftly J TELLER. Mllmburg.Pa COAL, LIME, and I'OWDKR! GOAL— Wilketbarre Coal, Chestnut Stove, Egg, furnace and foundry. Coal—of beat quality, at the low ed price*. Customer* will please note that our coal is housed un der eommod lou* sheds. LI MX—Wood or coal-burnt Lime, lor sale al our kiln*, on the pike lending to Milesburg. POWDER.— Having received the agency for Du Pout'* Powder AT WUOLKSALK, we shall be pleased to receiveordenifkoni the trade. Office and yard near south end of Bald Kagle Valley K. R. Depot, Bellefonte, Pa. nov SHORTLIDG X A 00. yKLLKR AJARRETT dealers ia DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS aUoall the STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES. A wjr lirrx u umnul of Tui- LET ATTIAIA, PA* C T OCXXJ* Sop, &c., Ac., The fltdt qual ity of lUtot # POCKET K * I R E*. SctAO*a and IUMX>. WALL PAPEE IW Oar AT VAKIETT. PRESCRIPTIONS, COMPOUNDED BY COM; PETCNT DRUNTI*U AT ALL BOUR, DAY OR NIGHT. Night cutUXncrs pu I night BELL. 7.ELLKR A JARRKTT. lli*hter, of Centre Hall was, on the 12th of Febru ary, 1872, purchased by the undersigned, at sheriffs sale, namely, all blacksmith tools, machinery, woodwork, finished and unfinished vehicles, Ac., belonging to the several shops heretofore occupied by said Geo. B. Harps tor. together with tho horses, harness, and all the household and kitcher. furuituro of tho same. The same will be left in tho possession of said Geo. B. Uarp ster, at the pleasure of the unde signed, and ali persons are hereby cautioned against inedling with tho said property in any rnaner whatever 0. K. IIKRLACiIER, GEO. DURST. Tha public that th< blacksmithing and ooachntaklng hereto fore carried on at Centre Hall by Geo. H. Harpstcr, will he continued at the old stand by tho undersignod. All contracts for work, in said shops ipust be made with the undersigned C. F. HKRLACHER, febJo 3t GEO. DURST. I Ji A KDWAUK HTOKh I J. A J. If AItKLS. INC. . BROCK XRJIOFF BOW A now and complete Hard it era .Store hua bean opened by the under, igacd in Brock erhoff* naw building— aI, pre they art j.r. • pared to tall all kind* of Btillriingand Ilou** rurnuhing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nail*. Buggy * heel* In Mrtl*. Champion ChtkM Wringer, Mill Saw*. Circular and Hand Saw*, TennonSaw*. Webb Saw*, lcvCrwaw Freexert, Hath Tuba, Clothe* Mark*, a fwl aMortmontofGlaMand Mirror Flat* of all laa* t Flctura Frame*, Wheelbarrow* lot en pa. Coal Oil Lamp*, Belting. Spake* Kolloe*, and Hub*, Plow*. Cultivators, Corr Plow*. Plow Point*. Shear Mold Board* and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Rhov *U, Hpade* and Fork*, Lerki, Hinge*, Screw*. Ba*h M iring*, llowe-Shot*, Nells, Norway Rod*. 'Hi*. Lard, Lubricating. Coal, Llnaeed, Tannery, Anvil*, Vice#, Bel low*, Screw Plate*, Blacksmith* Tool*. Factory Ball*, Ifou*e Bell* Dinner Bell*, Gone Bell*. Tea Bells, Grindstone*, Carpen ter Tol, Fruit Jar* and Can*. Paint*, Oil*, VarnUke* received and for tale at iin*A'fflS.ly J. A J. If A BR IS Furniture Rooms! ' .J.O . DUNIKGKJi, aeapactiully inform* the citieeh* i county, that he ba*-on*Uutiy on ban an. make* to ordar, all kind* ot HKOSTK AOS, BUREAUS. SINKS. WAHUfiTANOS, CORNERCUPBOAK) H TABLXH. Ac.. AC flows Mans CHAIB* ALWAT* as seat. Ulittetk of ready-made Furniture it lav* and warrantedof good workmanship en, on tbe Diamond, neat door to Gar man' hotel. C'n*u)tationi in German 01 Engl eh. febtffPtf JOHN F. PoTTKK" Atteraey at Law. Collection* prom utly made and (pacta attention riven to tnoee having I* -i- 01 property for sala. Will draw up and have •cknowlcdgcd Deed*. Mortgage*. Ac. Of fice in the diamond, north tide of the court koue. Bellefonte. uetgltf MXKXY moctuaorr, jbiiam. PrvtitlroL Cashier. | IXKTRX COUNTY BANKING Co (Lata Milliken, Hoover A Co.) H fcCEIVE DEPOBITB, And Allow Internet, Discount Note*, Buy sad Bel Government Securities, Gold and apltTtiMf i'-MHMM.*. JAS M M.t Vt-8 Attorney •* L Hell. .—iti, ..-i..fHly atten *• to nil Ot ine* entr..tid to him. juU,A*tf DP. KOKTNKY, Attorney ot Law I Bellefonte, Pa. Office ovev Key told* bank. mayH'Wnf U. H. M'ALLteTXa, JAHKS A. OKAVI* wAiurrzx & az&yz A TTOR9E rg-A T-LA W, Rellpfonte, CeutreCo., Peon'a. apillrf IRA C. MITCHELL. Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. tMßee in G*m>**,> new building opposite the Court Boner. meyi. •Set— en tlie "Adboinn*. C. H. Gutelius, Surgeon mid Merbanlrmi Dentist who I* |H-rmanealiy located In Aar n*bur* in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Keff. and who ha* been practicing with en tin *ucco** —having the rv peri race of a numbei of year* in the profeaston, ha would cordi ally invite all who have a* yet Inctdtrr him a call, to do to, and Unt tbe truthfulnest of thi* aaeertlon. par Teeth extracted without pain. maygflitf ISO. U. oavi*. C. T. ALtlAKpi-a OK VIS A ALEXANDER, Attorncys-at-law, Office inConrsd House Bellefonte, Pa- J. P. GEPnART, with Orel* A Alexander, attend* to collec tion* and practice in the Orphan', Court. 7Jan',otf BOOTS. large iPelt. all style*, tiees and price*, for men and boy*, lust arrived at Wolf well known <4d Mat.d. T P. ODKNKIKK, i) • ART MAN, DILLINCER A COM rAN Y No. 47, SOUTH THIRD IST.. PHIL'A between Mtrltftind Arch, formerly HM. MANUFACTURERS A JOBBERS IX CarpcU, Oil Cloth*. Oil Shade*. Wick Yarn. Cotton YUM, Crp Chain*. Grain Bar*. Window Paper. Batting, Ac. Ali WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE BcuAm, Lwki| Glimm, Ac. dert-lf Chas. H. Held, Clerk. \t wtrli maker A Jcvrlt i Millheim, Outre cw., Puma Respectfully inform* hi* friend* and lit* public in KPRcnL that be b jut Ottawa* at hi* new c*t*blihmcnt, above Atrial der* Store, and krrpt constantly on hand all kind* of Clock*, Watch** and Jewelr* of the latest rtvle*. a* alao the Maranvill. Patent Calender Clocks, provided with ,-*>iupl*te index of the month, and day tha month and week on it* face, whb 1> it warranted a* a perfect time-keener. fee. Clock*, Watches and Jewel rv •• paired on abort notice and warranted * *eptr*;ly MILLER S lit'TEL. Woodward, Pa SUpv arrive and depart daily. This favorite hotel i* now in every r*p ct one of the moat pleasant country Wb in central Pennsylvania. The traveling cotn in unity will always find the best accommo dation. Drover* can at all times be accom modated with stables aid pasture kit any it umber of cattle or horses. JulyS'GStf GEO. MILLER. ABAtIM, itrxoLb's saw uiiim • aoxr, ntalior at., Bellefonle. WINES AND L ITILO LH The subscriber tespectfnily call* the at tention of the public to hi* cstablishm nt, where he t* prepared to furnish all kind* of Foreign and Domestic Liquors' wholes*lt at the lowest cash price*, which am warran ted to be the best qualities according to their respective ( rice*. Mi* stock consist* of Bye, Monongahela, Irish and other Whiskies, all kinds of Brandiea. Holland Gin, Port, Maderla. Cherry, Blackberry and other Wines—the beat articles—at as reasonable rates as can be bad in the eity, Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica and New England Rum, Cordial of all kinds. He would particularly invite Farmers, Bo te! keeper* and other* to call and examine his large supply, to judge for themselves and be certain of procuring what they buy, which can seldom be done wben purcba*- ng in the city. /tfr-Physiciansarerespectfully request! d o give his liquor* a trial. . aplO To be bad at Herlacher & CroniJlpr ! . Fprpiture. A lot of good new Furniture on hand such a* one Bureau, Bedsteads, Wash stands, Ac. G I p v e s. A splendid lot of Buckskin Gloves driving Gloves, dress Gloves. CENTRE HALL Ta lard. The undersigned would respfplfully ip form the citiaens of Centre eouuty, that (he above Tan Yard will again be put in full operation, in alt its branches, by them. HIDES AND BARK WANTED. Toe highest market price will be paid for Hides of all kinds. The highest niar ket price will also be paid for Tanner's Bark. The public patronage is solicited Satisfaction guaranteed. dca.9tr MILLER & BADGER. GROCERIES! The Chepasf, purest, best. OPPOSITE Til K I RoN FRONT, • On Allegheny Street, RIIIIE (sA|JLT. ( ollee, I ea, Mugar, Hyrnp, Uriel mt < 'linnet] Fruit, lJanw, I)rie*i Reef, Salt, Pickles, Butter, Flour, Corn Meal, Buckweut Flour, and everything iitualy kept in a well ragu lated first class Grocery Store "*.■ RUHL* GAULT.