h— gggMWP"* Ww jsK£ S£NTR£ S&E£OHTER. FRED,KURTZ, WW. 0 Centre Hall, To., Jan 16.185.*. TKRM9.—The Rare**** 1* Wesklv st $2 per year, in advance, or fit™ When not paktin advance, for six months Advertisement* fI.W l A\*VrtUcnienU Itneh for three insertion. AdyertusmenU for A fi and 13 months, at reduced rates. Any person sending us ths name* of six BOW subseribetr, with ethcash, wilt re coive tho Rareata* one voar free. Increasing the Governor's Saliry. The following we clip from the leg klative proceeding#, of Bth : After the reading of the journal, Mr. Smith a bill to increase the Governor's salary to ten thousand dollars. The bill was going through on a rim twee vote, hut on a call ol the yeas and navs, it went oyer. This bill "was reconsidered, the hill amend ed to nine thousand dollars per an num, and passed the House by a vote of 60 to 80. How economical these radicals are, no sooner are Grant and Hart ran ft elected, then they propose to double their salaries. Do you see it, tax payers ? The Bellefonte Republican, under W. W. Brown, last week bowed itself into our sanctum. We were right glad to see the old follow after his four week's trance. Col. Brown claims that his is the true Bellefonte Republican, and that as such, he in tends to run it, in spite of any Belle fonte Republican run by any other party. We hope the Brown "Repub lican" will find room enough to live, although it claims to have done one huge thing, *. e: "carried Centre coun ty for Grant." Anybody who did that—and Brown says he did it—de serves the support of radicals. Brown promises to make his Republican spicy, and makes a strong appeal to to the Centre county radicals to stand by hie Brpubhcan for the long service rendered by him heretofore. The Beliefonte Republican, by two ( gentlemen from New \ork, named, E. T. A R. P. Tuteo, made its ap pearance again last week, shape, heading, Ac., looking same old, being printed upon the material lately used by Col. Brown. The proprietors of the Tuten "Republican" (there is now, also a Brown "Republican") promise it shall be a simon pure radi cal journal, pledged to all that Grant and Hartranft may do-, and to stick to the party through thick and thin. Well, that's all right, only it takes a conscience made of the old fashioned gum-elastic to do that, and radical consciences seem to be made up all together of that material. We wish the Messrs. Tuten success pecuniarily, but politically, all the disaster that can be heaped upon them and their party. Glad to see you in our midst, gentlemen. Beliefonte, last week, gave birth to twins in the newspaper line, both rad ical bawlers, and both baptized the Beliefonte Republican, and each one claiming to be the simon pure Esau. As these are both radical sheets we leave the question of identity to the maids in the radical kitchen to decide which is Esau and which is Ja cob. But, if we were to give advice in the matter, we'd do it thus : The one to be named the " Teton" Republican, after the bogus indian tribe* which radical politicians at Washington invented, to rob the government out of an annual appropriation, and because this Tetun Republican promises to say amen to every thing radical. The other might be called the "Dumpling Republican, which car ried Centre county for Grant." We have no doubt that Brown's paper will be a little democratic in one thing, and go dead set against "carpet baggers." " Well, we'll look on. At the election in Clearfield county, a few days ago, on the question of lo cal option, less than half the rota of the county was polled, vis : For li cense 926, against 1406—majority against 460. GOT. Geary will soon be bowed out of the executive chamber. We pre dict that he will not be heard of again between that and the presidency. Massachusetts is getting warm on the United States senator question in place of vice president Wilson. Daw es and Boutwell would each like to get into Wilson's shoes, and the friends of these gentlemen are getting live ly- P. Gray Meek was a candidate for a clerkship, in the bouse, at the organ ization of the legislature, last week. "And ole Virginny never tire." In the constitutional convention nothing new has transpired. We see that Mr. M'Allister had a resolution passed to give the woman suffragists a hearing on some evening. We doubt whether Mack believes in it, or wheth er any of the sistea will be able to en lighten him much upon it. Mr. M'- Allister has also reported a resolution making the state elections come on the same day with presidential election. That's proper. Many of our exchanges are scold ing Grant for having his hotel bill, while attending Greeley's funeral, charged to New York city—one of the items being sl9 for wine. Well, now, we don't know but what Grant only followed a custom still prevalent in many sections,'even in Centre county, where funerals are the occasiosn of a great dinner, and all who attend get it free —we have known persons to go six and eight miles on foot, to fune rals, just because a free dinner was to be had—and Grant only followed this custom, aud only travelled from Washington to New York to get his frye dinner, with wine, in attending the funeral of Horace Greeley. Wine ji is not generally on the bill upon such 1 occasion*, but a* tho president i* j known to bo fond of it, why ahould ho not have it, and besides why should not the city of New York settle bis little bill of 119 for tho article T Who knows, but what, when Grant was yet an obscure tanner, up in Galena, that he was in the habit of attending fu nerals and learned tho rules, and for , him to go back on his early training, aud havo his dinner ami item of sl9 for wine not settled for by the rich city of New York, would IK- shocking to think of and would have hurt his feelings powerfully not to get a free dinner as is the custom where ther s a "bcrryin." -♦ • The Constitutional Convention, at its adjournment ou 9tb, reached the i following resolutions from the Com- I miltce on Suffrage . L Mr. McAllister, Chairman of the Committee on Suffrage. Klections aud 1 Representation, submitted a partial report upon the subjects committed to them, propoaiug amendmeuts to the 1 Constitution as follows: Set, 1. Tho general election shall be * held on the Tuesday next following the first Mo nday of November, but 8 toe Legislature may by law fix a dif • fereut day, two-thirds of each House consenting thereto. Set. 2. All elections for city, ward, r borough and township officers, for regu f larterm of service, shall be held ou the third Friday of March." Gov. Geary in his message favors compulsory educaliou and compulso ry vaccinatiou. —There is a project ou foot to form a new county out of parts of Schuyl kill, Northumberland and Columbia, with Ashland as the county seat. Another Repeater Pardoned Philadelphia, Jan. 6.—When Geu. Grant made his speech front the bal cony of the Cbutiuental Hotel last fall he agreed to do all in his power to aid in carrying the Slate for Hart ranft. He has uot forgotten his prom ise, as hia pardon, on Friday last, of j James A. Brown attests. This Brown is a member of the paid fire depart ment, a fireman by reputation and a repeater by record. During the election in October Brown went from his ward, the fifth, np to the Ninth and ofleredao vote upon the name of J. H. Hood, giving hie residence as 917 Cheetnut street. The Democra tic inspector knew both Brown and ifood, and challenged him. Brown thereupon took the Bible and swore that he was J. H. Hood, aud that be resided where stated. The Radical judge of the election ordered the bal lot put into the box, and Brown got into a carriage aud drove away, doubt lees to repeat elsewhere. Subsequent ly Brown was arrested, tried, convict ed, and sentenced to imprisonment at labor tor eighteen months. 2/e was sentenced on the 14th of December, and on the 3rd of Januarv he was par doned by the President, and on Satur day released from* prison. Had the President refused a pardon Brown would have implicated those whom Grant would shield even to pardon ing this perjurer and repeater. Grant's conception of the civil-service reform will probably induce him to promoießrown to aguagerjin the Cus tom-house, or livery clerk in the Post office. ♦ ♦ • Judah P. Benjamin. A London correspondent of the Boston Globe states that it is not at all unlikely that Mr. Benjamin, ex- Confederate Attorney-General, will be elevated to a judgeship sooner or la ter. He is at this moment one of the moat successful advocates at the Eng lish bar, with an enormous and grow ing practice. The appointment of a barrister of foreign decent to so high an office would be very unusual, if not unprecedented, in Great Britain. Mr. Benjamin U a man of brilliant ability as an advocate, and was suruassed by very few as an orator when be sat in our national councils; his speech on retiring from the Senate, just before the war, was one of great power, not soon to be forgotten by those who heard it. He is of Jewish extraction, and if promoted to the English bench, will be the first of that faith to occu py a high judicial position there Were he to become Lord Chief Jus tice, aDd Mr. Dasraelf again Premier, the singular spectacle would be exhib ited of Jewish heads of the English administration and the English law. SALARIES It is rumored, says the Pittsburg Post, that Congress is about to in crease the salaries of all the office holders. This has been the mode for the last twelve years, the President's salary has always been $25,000 a year but Congress has got into the way of appropriating money in that direction so as now to make it about $30,000. Ten or twelve years ago Members of Congress sat about 180 and 90 days each alternate year, made a sum equivalent to about $l,lOO per annum —now they get $5,000 and the mile age of eight dollars for every twenty miles traveled is still kept up—the members from Oregon each drawing, besides their salaries, SSOOO a year, more for traveling expenses ! The tendency to screw money out of the people for the benefit of office-hold era is giowing everywhere. The mem bers of the legislature—when we had good ones, too—used to draw three dollars a day ; now it amounts to over three tiroes that amount. The Gov ernor used to have $3,000 a year and nay his own house rent, now be has a house supplied by the State and sala ry of $5,0*00 ; and it is said that Geary quarreled with a Senator for objecting to paying SIOOO out of the State Treasury for a grand piano for the governor's parlor! Here we have $5,000 a year paid to our Judges as an extra gift— not by the State, but by the county ; and the city councils seem disposed to be equally generous with other people's —the increase of salary mama have seized those bodies in a manner which should attract public attention. The pretext for increasing salaries at Washington, arises out of the alleg ed cost of living there. Everybody in Washington apes the style of every body else. The British government pays its representative $25,000 a year, and our small salaries do not permit our people to give as grand entertain ments as those given by the English' embassador. Now it used to be the idea that people paid government of ficers for duties performed —for work done ; not to enable them to ape the representatives of foreign govern ments in grand dinners costing thou sands of dollars. The Americans were wont to pride themselves upon the Re publican simplicity of their great offi cers of State. Brown and Macomb and Scott when commanding in chief [used to draw about four or five thou and dollars a year—probably less han that—Now Sherman has four or | ive times that sum ; and that eircum itance is used as an argument in favor >f doubling the President's salary. I'hat Is the way it works— One salary increased and you are told you must increase the others. "Retrenchment and Reform" was n powerful watehwonl once. We would much like to discover whether there is a con! in the popular heart which would resjiond to In® touch of ©oono my now. It is dangerous business to oppose Senator Pomeroy in Kausas. Au organ alludes to a presumptuous rival for the, United State* Senatorship iu this com plimentary wsy : "Who is this glib totigued, pompous critic, who writes insulting letters to editors and mark* them private—this model of purity j and frankuess, who seems to hold the i vies of hypocrisy in such special ab liorrcuce? Who is he? Trot him out. Let ths admiring worjd take a squint at him. Why, it's Kalloch Isaac 8. Kalloch—the mau who start ed a* a Christian minister in Maine, 1 aud has come out as a licensed liquor saloon keeper iu I-awrvuce. lie is a pretty creature to talk about hypoc j risv." lie's a lovely creature to get up in a Christian church aud road off his old pious lecture on John Bunvau, and then go out aud fill his own skin with whiskey, and make drunkards of the youug men of the town.' 1 Erie to Sao Vanderbllt. The present Eiie administration having succeeded so well with Gould iu tho trausfer of money and securi-j ties held by him as President of the Erie Railway Company to the arnouut, f $9,500,000, is about to turn its at-1 teutiou to Commodore Vanderbilt and see what it can do toward compelling him to refund all or a portion of the money alleged to have been wrong fully "obtained by him from the Coui pativ. The suit was begun some time ago hut has suffered from the usual de lays of the law, and has dropped out of public notice. It was begun iu I behalf of the Erie Railway Company 1 jby Messrs. Field and Shearman, buti !ou the transfer of other business to I the administration of the Company the legal matters passed into the hands of Harlow, Larocque A' Mac farland, the preseut counsel of ths Company who contemplate pressing the matter vigorously in viewof their recent success with Gould. If they should bo successful, their" efforts will add $4,500,000 to the Erie treasury. The complaint upou which the action is based was sworn to by the late Jatues Fisk, jr. The November Atmospheric ave. The Nation gives an explanation of; what is known as the "November At mospheric Wave," or the sudden au nual chango which we call the "cold ■nap." Tlie change itself is the trans ftr of cold desceuding air from the oceans to the contineuU ; its cause is the change in the position of the great est relative heat. The suddenness of the change is explained as follows : Descending air is constantly increas ing in capacity for moisture, which causes a steady disapjwarancc of the clouds, renders haze impossible, and thus uncovers the surface to unre strained radiation into space and Dight, and the reverse is true of ascending air. The proximate cause of every sudden fall of temperature is said to be the advent of a group of spots upon the sun's disc. The direction of this "atmospheric wave" is explained as follows: The cause of the eastward motion of these semi-annual phenomena is of all other elements of weather in the tem perate zones, and of the westward movement within the tropics, will be clear only to those who understand why the water opposite our moon masses itself behind oy the more rap id movement of the solid part of the earth toward the moon (because the ■olid pert, averaged at the center, is nearer the moon ), so the air above the torrid zone is left behind by the more rapidiv westerly motion of the solid earth beneath it, and that always ap pears to be itself moving from the cast (trade wind). For the atmosphere rotates by a force which is known, but need not here be stated) independ ently of the earth, and independently one portion of another; while the earth must move altogether, and thus the surftce of the torrid zone move faster, and the temperate zone slower than either would move if liquid or in dependent of its neighbors. The av erage velocity of rotation is near lati tude 30, where air and earth move at equal pace. North of this latitude we may regard our prevailing wester winds as (approximately) iljustrating a more natural rate, ef rotation, while we arc retarded by being so near the axis—approximately merely, for the enormously superior friction of solid over gas compels the atmosphere to conform almost entirely to the veloci ty of the surface. All extensive at mospheric phenomena, then, must iD the temperate zones move from cast to west (unless propagated backwards, as frequently happens, but not in rcla tion to this topic) along with the air in which they are involved. Hence a movement from an ocean to a continent will always be directed toward the continent next east of the ocean. Other causes conspire with the one above stated, but this is the most comprehensive cause. ■ - ♦ ♦ ♦ - ■— LONDON, January 4. —The ex-Em peror Napoleon has been suffering for some time from symptoms indicating the existence of stone in the bladder. The presence of a large stone having been demonstrated, on Thursday the patient underwent the first operation for its removal by litbotoity. The London papers of this morning announce that the operation was suc cessful, and that up to last night the condition of the patient was encourag ing, no unfavorable symptoms being developed. Napoleon'* Death. Last Moments of the Emperor —An Affecting Scene —Adherents of the Empire Flocking to Cbiselhurst — Preparations for the Funeral. Bevr*l operation* were performed last weak upon the ex-einperor Napoleon for ■tone in the bladder. TheflrH and tecand operations were thought to hava been suc cessful and a third ono] was to have been performed, but the previous operations proved too much, and daath soon overtook him, as tho intelligence bcUw shows ; LONOON, January 10.-The Empress Eugenie and all the household of Chisel hurst were present at the bedside of Na poleon when ha died. The Emperor showed slight signs of consciousness to wards his last moments, and spoke to the Empress twice in a very feeble tone of voice. The last indication of lifo was a smile. When the Empress knelt and kiss' cd her dying husband, she was completely overcome by her emotions, and fainted at the bedside. The Prince Imperial, who bad been summoned by telegraph from Woolwich, arrived at Chiselhurst fifteen minutes after the death of the Emperor, lie was greatly affeetad, and kiaaad the faca of hi* dead father several times. TII IUI Kmparor died peacefully. lie passed t> away without the slightest ign u( pain j It- Hi* death ia attributed to syncope or em-:ln< holism. A post mortem examination of " ily are now assembled at Chlselhurst, j g with the exception ot Cardinal Bonaparte, 1 p who is ctpecUd to arrive on Tuesday g .The ex*Kiupr#* has merited letters of • 'condolence from the Kmperor of Km-.a and the Kingot Italy. ill The French Government is reported ri willing to permit the interment of Napo- a I eon * body In France, provided the tune-. f ral be strictly private and the deceased be' t buried a* rx-Kmparor and not Kni|>eror. 'a The funeral of the Kmperor took place ■at Chulehurst, on Wednesday, l&tb. —■ ♦ - A TKKKIBLK EARTHQUAKE A Towu iu India Destroyed—Our s Thousaud and Seven Ilutidrctl v Live* Lout—More Damaged Fear- p cd in the Country. Losl>oj>,JJanu*ry 13.- A dispatch from 1 Bombay says that a report has reached 1 that city that a terrible >•. tcm* in force in other States, fail in their, ostensible purposo of encouraging manu facturing industry, because the prn ileg> • .they grant are enormously burdened with | taxation. ! This may bo illustrated, by supposing J tho case of 20 perrons, w ho each subscribe $5,000 le the stock of a company organized, for the purpose of producing oil, or mining ore or coal, or manufacturing cotton or woolen go,ads, iron, *teel, or any other com-, modity. The fnnd thus created mu*l be expended in lands, buildings and perma nent improvements, which are taxable for all purposes to the same extent as if lh<-y wera owned by an individual operator, j In addition to this the company must pay ja bonus of one-fourth of one per cent to the Commonwealth upon its stock amou>'- ' ing to the sum of $250. It is thereafter lin bio to an annual tax upon its capital slot *, at the rate of one-balf mill for each one, per cent of dividend* made or declarer. In case of no dividend* having been made or declared, then three mills upon the ait praised value of the stock. Also, a tax of 8 per cent upon tho entire amount of net earnings or income. Also, a tax of 5 per cent on all interest paid to bondholder and othor creditors. An individual wealthy enough to furnt-h SIOO,COO in similar business would be wholly free from these exactions. The; Stato imposes none ol theso burdens upon him. It does not keep an espionage upon his business, or demand from sworn state-; ment* of bis annua! profits. It discrimin ates in his favor against the association • • small capitalists v.hich it professes to en-j courage. And without sharing in any of the stockholders' risks, it makes itself n partner in their profits and follows them with a grasping hand, and a never-csasing official vigilance ol an inquisitorial charac- 1 ler over their affairs." Tho Governor con cludes his observations on tbi* snbja< t by) recommending the repeal of all Stale taxes upon capital stock, net earning* and divi- • dends of manufacturing, mining, and im- provement companies and of all coopcnv ' live associations. 110 support* thi recotn- : mendation by citing tho example of Now England, nd by pointing out tho liberni 1 and encouraging laws of Western and i Southern States. > With a laudable pride in the groat ro- < sources of hu Slato, the Governor strongly < recommends a geological survey ; and re- i ferring to this subject, and on tho new ' Bureau of Labor Statistics and Agricul ture, which is also calculation to make < known tho material wealth of Ponnsylva- < nia, he tayi: < When it is remembered that Pennsylvn- i nia ranks second in population, second in ' manufactures, sixth"at.'a wheat growing State, and first in point of mineral wealth U and resources, among tho States of the i Union, it should not bo a question of dol-i * lars and cents whether her vast and varied * resources shall be left to be" developed by < the slow process of casual discovery, or be 1 properly introduced to the'notico of capi- talists at home and abroad, by authorised and official statements of facts. I The information that will be furnished v will not only be of great practical value to a tho citixtns of the Stale, but it will afford e the representatives of the people, who are 1 charged from year to year with thu re- s •ponsibilities of legislation, the best and c most compendious source of information, r tho importance of which'can only be csti- t mated by experience. e Pennsylvania stands preeminent for her mineral resources, possessing, as sho docs, e the only known anthracite coal fields, of li any consequence, while her iron ores and n oil are a source of inexhaustible wealth, d that defies computation. A few items only u aie necessary to prove the correctness of s< these remarks. The production of coal f< | from the anthracite regions, in 18*20, was t tuns; in 1870 it reached the enormous count of lIi,IHI,(W tuns, and it i• • -lima ta d th it the product will bo welled in th to upward of 22,000,0(0 tun li tin w irreose in the produelion of nullu m it- to oat has been so Wonderful and rapid in n ct eriod of o'd years, who can < dim tie li m rowili within the n it half ceniury fa 'lie product of our bitUlliill u tutl li*ld>. m It iKli, fools up 14,lw>*. Ilat tun. '1 he tW , nake an aggregate of it. *• fo'ih hat year. j •' Meanwli l.', tin den pn.i • . altd JO ;row ih of the oil production of the north- II veateru counties almost > bailing! th j(• redulity of out people. Front August, w Hull, when Drake unl. the first well, to,| he t loe of iN't til# production tu 2-1,- I XXIIMI gallons, yeildintr the -tlllt of li 120,000. In In>4, about d)l,UUO,u© gallot iw yore refitted, the average price of which,;, it bond, at New-York > nts per gallon • rive a value of J •*ls•,il. There is no doubt the futur. i. ; ..-U < ■ I [he I'ontmissioner will do lose nit , .nllx '. rapid Increase in the production of oil, v tnd other facts it not )• -• gratitly ing a The remunerative prices paid at presentja for pig metal are inducing the erect.on otjc a largo number of first cla-. furnace-, I which will materially increase the wealth je of lite State, ami give a new impetus l<- a other branches of busim- dependent up in', their products for active and profitable r--- 1 stilts in the near future. * * Tlicjt golden destiny of the i'acitle Slat. * may i well be envied; but our coal, < re,oil. lum- | ber and soil are n much better foundation . for wealth and permanent greatness thnn't the product of all their placers, and the i transient prosperity they have pro due. ! a Let us build upon an enduring bs-is ai J t the world will forever pay a golden tribute li to our products and Industrie- th trtieit Wealth of IVnnsvlvauia, Th* Governor give* prominence t< the'i snbjcci .f education. The public tcho< 1- t are prosperous, and the gratifying progn -i t which thyy have made is < !e#ry in. icat 1. | by comparing the expenditure of tit* In '. ' six year* with tboMofth six y< trs prior to In'C, viz: Total cost for tuition from In.; jo 1872 $21,578,2> 71 Total cost for tuition from IN.I to Ins, 12,715,001 7i Increase vIW.W Total expenditure- of the ys tem from IN;; u> 1k72 $42,U <-1,152 11' Total expenditure* of the ;, lent from tartl to IN.'. lb V>,l-f'.' '•11 Increase s®,3Gl,fiU2G' There are, however, important reforms' required, the need for wl- It he tin - puint out: Fortui.cately the old j. -j.. .. ; the public school system to longer ex of* , but indifTncnre, to a lamentable extent, occupse* its place. From the report oftlo- Superintendent it appear* that the • umber of children in t .e Slate who do it"! attend .school exceed* 75,(kH T\i* criminal neg lect is most prevalent in the cith In Philadelphia 13 per cent of the children between the age* of o and 16 y< ar* do • t attend school. Hut more signith anl rtu 1 alarming still, c f the whole tiurub.-t r. ,• tered at attendant* 4ti |>er cent ar< ah . -,l Ifrom the daily H-tion*. In the State si large the unregistered amoutit t G )• r cent, and the absentee* to '1:1 t r cent And, a* wa*naturally to b .xp -J, !: • resulting ignorance fr.uu thi- t. ■ .■.l ha proved a fru.tfttl source of crtnc. Sixteen jwr cent of the inmate* of the State pro are unable to read. After enreful and anx >u* d. tat n upon all the fat ar.d th r in. t itable c .- sequence*, I recommend Ute adoption • : a compulsory y.tem of education. That a law to tht* effe.; will encounter objection* i* not to be doubted ; for in x iew ot im probability of >urh a measure, tu oppo nent* have already commenced to marshal , their force*. f Gov Geary refer* to tl tuvngc* of *mall-pox and caH* for precautionary measure*, lie *ay*: 1 earnestly recom mend the passage of an act providing for compulsory vaccination, which thuul.l have such penalties annexe ! a- \. .slid sure its undoubted enforcement, 1 also recommend a* enactment ostablisbing a State Beard of Health, wl.o-u functi. u* shall be discharged tinder the autnio - of the Legislature. The Governor make* appropriate re r cttce to the death of Gov. J i-' prove the Ghio Biver and its tributarii**. and favore* an appropriation of J- '.OPO to, aid in defraying the expense* ( th. Con-| mission formed for thUt purpose, ilea'.so ! cordialy arproves of the proposs 1 Centen nial Celebration and Int. na'i u ! Fxh ' i tion, and observes | The quota of *toeh alb fd to Fcnnsylva nil will be prou.pfly taio ;i, and mure fban this it* people cannot tie, until the hun dred days, prior to the organisation of the Board of Kitance, in which the üb*crip ■ tion book* are required to be kept open in each State and Territory shall have clap - ta! ; after which time any stock not taken* should, if not called for by . liter*, b. promptly *ub*cribed by our citizens. He recommend* a *pecbt! donation fr. nt' the State in aid of the Centennial Celebra tion , al*o, an appropriation for the erec tion of suitable building* for the exhibition and concludes by soliciting the cordial co-; operation of the General A§-' mbly for his ; successor. • •♦ • "THE LOST ARTS." LKCTI KK BY WKNIIKLL PHILLIPS, f OonlinHttl.) Teachings Front Glass. I had heard tliat nothing had been ob served pi ancient time* which could le called by tho name ofgla**; that there had been merely attempts to imitate it. I thought that th ?y had proved the propo*i-j tion ; tfiey certainly lihU eiab >rate.l it. In Pontpeii, a dozen mile* south of Nap- ( le*. which wa* overed with hc by Yes-j uvious lNtOyear* ago, they broke into n| room full of glut*; there was ground-gins*, window-glass, cu'.-glass, and colored gla* ! of every variety. It wa* undoubtedly glati-makor's factory. Sotheliennd the, refutation came face to face, It was liken pamphlet printed in Lon j don, in IKb!, by Dr. Lardner, which prov ed that a steamboat could not cross the I oceSn, and the book caine to thi* country | in the first steamboat that came across the 1 ' Atlantic. The chemistry of the mod ancient peri- 1 od had reached a pcinl which wo have 1 never even approached ami which we in I vain struggle to reach to-day. Indeed, the. I whole management of tho effect of light i on glass is still n matter of profound *ltidy. I Tho first two stories which 1 have to off ' er you are simply stories from history. The first is front the letter* of the Catho lic priest* who broko info China, which I were published in Franco just "Art years ( ago. They were shown a glass, transpar- < ent and colorloss, which was filled with a • liquor made by the Chinese, that was I shown to tho oh*ervrs and appeared to be ' colorless, liko water. This liquor was I poured into the glass, and then, looking through it, it seemed to he tilled with fish- < es. • They turned this out and repented the t experiment, and again it an* tilled with fish. The Chinese ctuthned that they did not mako them ; that they w ere the pin n- der of some foreign conquest. Tills is not t a singular thing in Chinese history, for iu | ome of their scientific discoveries we have found evidence that they did nyt tnuke t thorn, but stole them. I Th# seconJ story, of half a tlozon, vr- i sli.lv five, relates to the ago of Tiberius, b be time of Bt. Paul, and tell* of a Bomon tl irho had been banished ami who returned ai 0 Homo, bringing a wonderful cup. Thi* o up lie dashed upon the marble pavement w .ml it was crushed, not brokuu, by tho nil. It wa*dented some, nn.l with a ham- t nor lie eaaily brought It into shape again, n It tuts brilliant, transparent, but not It ititlle. I bad aw ine-glas* when 1 made ill hi* talk in New Haven, rind among flic |i iudi.l.le was tho owner, Prof, hilliioan. u lie wa* kind enough to come to the plsst-1 to how you that there is nothing concealed, but in the centre of the glass, i is n drop ..f colored glass, pet hap* at large i us a pea, mottled like a duck, finely mot-] I tied with the shifting colored hue* of thoj< neck, and which even a miniature pencil]t could not do ntur# perfectly. 1: i* liianifetl that thi* drop of liquid j gla- mutt have been poured, because m there L no joint. Thi* iiiui have been' done by a greater heat than the annealing process, because that process show* break. He spoke alto of the imitation of gems. They deceived not only the lay peop'e, but the connoisseurs were also cheated Some of these imitations in later years) ' have been discovered. lie referred to the celebrated vase of the j '"cticva Cathedral, a vase which was con -idercj a solid emerald. The Human Catholic 1> gend of it was that it was one ofi the r ensures that the (Juecn ofShcba gave to Soluttioii, and that it was the identical: . vip tut of which the Savior ale the Last | rSupi cr Columbus must have admired; ' it. It was venerable in his day ; it was death' t that time for anybody to touch it but a ; ( atbolii' prii-L And when Napoleon be--1 s.-;.pd Genoa I mean the Great N a pole-; on, not the pr. enl liule fellow— it *'•*, off.n dby the Jews to loan the Senates 3,- .' i**i on that single article as security. | Vupole.>n took iland carried It t "France and gave it to the Institute. In a fool s; night, •omewhat reluctantly/ the scholar* moJ "It i- not a stone; we hardly know what it i*." Kxceiicot JVt ft. ( ucro said that ho had seen the entire; Iliad, which i* a poem a* large a* the New Testament, written on skin so that it could 11- rolled up in the compass, of a nut-shell. Now this is inperceptible to the ordinary eye. You have seen the Declaration of Iml. pendent e in the compass of a quarter of a dollar, written with glassct*. 1 have to-day a' parser at home at long as half my hand, on which was phot-.graphed l i-w hole content* of a London new spa per. It was put under a dove's wing and - r.t into Puis, where they enlarged it and read the news. This copy of the Iliad must nave been made by some such >ro- I the Koman theater—the Colise . utn, it h co uld scat IUO,tt)U people—the Kmperor'* box, raited to the liighe >t tier, i bore about the same proportion to the | -pare a- this stand doe* to this hall, and to S< k down to the center of a six-acre lot, w to look a considerable dislanoe. Considerable, by the way, it not a Yan kt word. ]rd Chesterfield use* It in hi* letter* to hi ton, to it hat a good English '.'origin. I'liny ays that Nero, the tyrant, l.ud a ring with a gem in it which he I ..k< d through and watched the sword .play of tU gladiators—men who killed each other to amuse the people—more early than with the naked e) e. SoNcro had nn opcra-gia**. So Mauritius, the Sicilian, stood on the j.rom. ntory ef hi* island, and could sweep • \ >-r the entire sea to the coast of Atrica v. >lh hi* a •" pitf, which is a word de me. 1 from two Greek words, meaning to -i e a ship. Evidently Mauritius, who was a pirate, had a marine telescope. You may '.visit Dr. Abbot's museum, whero you will see the ring of Cheops. Roonton puts him 'j at 500 year* before Christ. The signet of the ring is about the six* of a quarter of a dollar, and the engraving inv i.-ible without the aid of glasses. No n.an was ever shown into the cabinets of ' g. m* iu Italy without being furnished with a microscope to look at them. It would l>o idle for him to look at thcm"w ith 'jOut one. He could'nf appreciate the delicate line*; j and the expression of the laces. If you go to I'Mrma they will show you a gem oncej worn on the finger of Michael Angela, of which the engraving islkOtW year* old, on; which there arw the figures of seven wo men. Yu must (Tavo the aid ef a glass in order to distinguish the form* at all. 1 have a friend who has a ring, perhaps. ) throe quarters of aninch in diameter and on! it is the naked figure of the god Hercules. By the aid of glasses you can distinguish the interlacing muscles, and count every 1 • pirato hair on the eye-brows. Lnynrd says h would bo unable to read the engraving* on Nineveh without strong, pcctaclcs, they are so extremely small, j Kawlinson hi ought home a stone about 20! inches long nnd 10 wide, containing nn en-1 tire treatise on mathematics. It would he 1 perfectly illegible without glasses. Now, if we ate unable to read it without! ; the aid of glasses, you may suppose the) man who engraved it had pretty strong .spectacles. So, the microscope, instead ofj dating from our time, find* its brother# in 1 i the Books of Motes and these are infant; j brothers. The Old Dyes. .So if you take colors. Color is. we say,! .•m ornament. We dye our dresses and; | ornament our furniture. It is an or nament to gratify the eye; but ptcl Egyptians impressed it into a new service, j For them it w a* a method of recording his- j ! lory, Soma part* of their history were written: j 1 but when they wanted to elaborate history j they painted it. Their colors ore imntor-j tal, else wo could not know of it. We fiud! upon the stucco of their walls their kings' holding court, their armies marching out, ' their craftsmen in tho ship-yard with the ships limiting in the dock, and in fact we trace all their rites and customs painted in undying colors. Tho French who went to Egypt with Napoleon said that all the colors were per fect except tho greenish while, which is tho hardest for us. They had no difficulty with tlin Tyrian purple. The burned City of I'oinpeii w a* a city of stucco. All the house* are stucco outside, and it is stained with Tyrian purple—the royal color of an tiquity. J But you ncxer can rely on tho name of a ' color after a thousand years. So, the Tyrian purple is almost a rod—about the J color ot these curtains. This is a city ot , all red. It hud been buried 1,700 years, and if you take a shovel now and clcur away the ashes this color Humes upon you, a great deal richer than anything we can produce. You can go down into the narrow vault i which Nero built hint us a retreat from the great heat, and you will find the walls I paiutedaUover with fanciful designs inara-F esqur, which have been buried beneath i he earth 1.6H0; years but when the peas- ! '• nts light it up wlih their torches, the 001-' year*. Yet this is 6QU year* age !" The Frenchman says ; "1 am the beat dyet in Europe; nobody can equal me. and nobody can surpass Lyon*." Yet In Cashmere, whera the girl* make shawl* worth SIO,OOO, they will show him 300 dis tinct color* which he not only cannel make but cannot even distinguish. When 1 was in Berne, if a lady wished to wear a half dozen colors at a masquer ade and have them all in harmony, sht would go to the Jews, lor the Oriented eye is better than even those of France or Ita ly, which we think so high, (Concluded next week.) FURNITURE! lira ml Opening FOR 1872. AT JOHN CAMP'S MILROY, whore ha hai opened with a very large stock of lha latest style#, both fancy and common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni ture. CH.il liS, of all kinds. All kind* of repairing done with neat ; net* and dispatch having four good wor *- ! man at the bench. 1 am prepared to do all kind* of outturn work, fine or common. Thankful for past favor*, 1 hope by fttrict attention to butine** you and everybody ele will *how imiling face* at my new ware room*. JOHN ( AMP. janlltf. 187:5. T1 " 187:5. A new political era i* opening before the country. The negro-cycle of our politic* hat rounded to it* conciutien through civil war. social violence, induui*l disorder, and ha* ended i* giving freedom to four million* of the negro race, and the ballot t it* adult male*. The old order changelh, yielding placa to now." The politic* of thi* new era "w ill come heme to every man * but.ne** and bo*om at never before, being vital to private pro*- perity and the maintenance of a Democrat ic Republic. For not only are the manifold enroach no-nl. of Federal upon Ktate power* and of both u(>on the large liberty of Ameri can freemen now a* alwayt to be replied with ceaelc* vigilance ; not only i home rule or local ceM-governmcnt now -a* al wayt to be maintained tor the beet guaran tee of civil liberty *nd of national great no**, but betide*, the victorie* of peace which are to give tplendor to the political era mutt be won against every advantage which even enemie* of free institution* could desire or po**ett. A gigantic Debt, which the honor of the country i* pledged to pay, encumber* all our Industrie* with iu oppressive burden. Noverthelcs* our systems of Municipal and Slate Taxation arc crude, unequal, aud do fraud the poor to release the nek. Never theless ur tysicui of Pad era 1 Taxation i* such an infamous masterpiece of ignorance and incapacity, put to the vile use* of mo nopolist* and favorite* and thieve*, a* nev er anywhere ha* disgraced modern civili zation since Louis XIV., with hi-method* of taxation rather than it* amount, para lyzed the industrial of France. And along with the Tariff, which prohibit* the export of our manufacture*, abridge* the number <>f our indutri&, cut* down the profit upon the export* from all our farms, planta tions, stid mine*; abolishes our shipping from off the high u*i, and fflche* $6 mini the people * pocket* every time it put* $| into the U. S. Treaury,—along with this engine of oppth*ion, stupidity, and fraud goo* a Currency of ducuating value a* the measure of value* in every act of domestic exchange. Whatever partie* may ari*e or fall, what ever their defeat* or triumphs, and what ever their name*. The World now and alway* will remain the unflinching cham pion, of a Libera I Democracy, whereof Freedom defended snd defined by Justice, is the polar-star. At a rthieU of A'NW, THE WoELti will spare no expense, no energy, to maintain and advance iu place in the first rank of metropolitan journals- lu fresh, abund ant, various, and accurate news, compris | in* the whole circle of current intelligence and literature, will be discussed as becomes a Trustworthy Organ of Opinion, with can dor. with steady devotion to sound public and private morals, with special knowl edge for special themes, and with various ■nd wide-reaching apprehension of the manifold interests of men and women in their homes, their market-places, their workshops, and their faints. THK WEEKLY WORD i* our great edition (Wednesday) for the country. It contains: 1. Tke Latest I'rices ttelegraphed from all the Markets of the United Males) af Live Slock, Coun try Produce, General Produce of every kind, and of Money. Stocks, iyid Freight* in New York and Europe. 2. The Farm ers' Page, with all the doings of the Farm ers' Clut) of the American Institute, letters from practical farmers, and scientific dis cussion* on profitable tanning. 3. A Page for the Family Circle, of lively and pure reading. 4. AH the news in concise sum mary. Xnmhrr of Stpcratrly AJJresHfL, Prtcr One I rar tirgiuning any lm*. 1 copy $2. 6 copies $7, and World Almanac. 10 " sl2 and Weekly World. l year, 21) " S2O and Weakly World. 1 year. 5(1 " SSO and Semi-Weekly World, 1 yr. 100 " )0l) andJDaily World, lfyear. Extra Premiums. (1.) ss(JQjrt7/ br'gircH tu the gentleman from whom tec reeetve preeiotu to the Slat Mareh nfjet the money at our club rate* for the largeet number (not tree than Jive Ann drrd) of subteribere for. on* year to the Wkbkly WOBLP. (2.) S2OO for the next]largeet hat nf notlleea t/.an tiro hundred and fifty copies. (3,) $75 each for the fire next largeet paid club liste of not Use than one hundred and fifty ciinics each. (4.) SSO each fur the ten next largeet paid rlube liste of not leee than one hundred cop ire each. (6.) $25 each fur the ticenty next largeet paid club liete of not leee than Jifty eupiee each. THE SEMI-WEEKLY contains (Tuesday and Friday) all the con tents of the Weekly and all tho cream of tho Daily. Xumber of Citpiee Separately Add rented. I'rice One I'ear Beginning any Day. 1 eopy SS. 2 copies $6. 5 1 sl2and World Almanac, 10 " S2O and Semi-Weekly World, 1 yr. 50 " 100 and Daily World, 1 yoar. Thk Daily World— Price for one cony for one year, $lO, (including Sunday Edi tion, sl2), begining auy day; and at the Mmo rate per month for any part of • yoar. The World Almanac f.r 1871 (ready about January I, 1873) -One ronv. Boat paid, 26 cent# ; 8? a aupie*, poet-paid, fIT DIRECTIONS.—Addition* to Club* may be made at any time in tbo year at the above Club rata*. Change* fn Club Li*te made only on recjueet of peraon* re ceiving Club package*, dating data of ut ..ription edition, pint-office, and Htata to which It had previoualy bean aant. TKBMM.—Caah in advance. Hand poat ifflc money-order, bank draft, or regie tared latter. Bill* tent by mall will bo at i the riak of the render. We have no traveling agent*. Bpecl men topic*, poatara, 4c., aent free ol charge, wherever and whenever daaircd Addrea* all order* and letter* to TIIK WORLD,' iOdaol* M Park Hew, Haw V or k . . O. bKII*UKK. A. C. ML'MU. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS, New Firm—New Eoterprve. DEINJNGKH A MUSSEH, (Succa**or to B. O. Dki aiyoxaj t W# would iii">t respectfully informthe public that they have tab on charge of thi* old and tucceeaful cttablUhmmt, and pro|>o*a to carry on the *ame under re newed empire*. Tbey have on band, and will make to rder MONUMKNTS. COUCH KH ToM HN * IJKADBTONICS. n?"* l*>**ib!e doign. and price, we u*a the b*t grade* of maible— Italiav, Omit, Auntax Btatvauy. A . * RtTtaauAc., and lay with |*rfect aMuranca, "Our work U our reference." Whop, |ea*t f Bridge, Millbcim apraS-iy. J. ZELLER SON DRUGGISTS No 6 Brwkfrhoff lluw, BciltfbiittJ'i j l>Mlm In l>rKt>. (licanicttlM. I'rrftinery, Fmnry UOMI* Ac.. Ac. Pare Wine* and Liquor* tor medical I purposes always kept. may SI. 7*. © ,V. B. WIIAOW THOIUI A. HI'EA. * JTARDWARE KTORK't 5 WILSON A HICKS, © Bellefoat*, Pa., JS ; / (Successor* to la wis a Wiutox.,) >| Respectfully inform the ciuaeti* of C. JM Outre and other counties, that they * .< have one of the largest and heat se- *} A* ] looted clock of Hardware to be found, ® j consisting of Iron, Hteel, Nail*, ®| j. Horse Kboeu A xcla. Spring Wipe Skein* and Bote*, Complete (took of "*> > carpenter tool* and builder* hard- ©j "Z a, lock*, oil*, palate, flaae, tar- ® Z uUhes, brushes, cucumber pump* and tubing. Lamp* af all kind*, scale*, = cutlery, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. \ Pull line of saddlery and coach ma ker* good*, wood work for buggies _ and wagon*, ploughs, harrow*, culti y valor* and grindstone*. Looking H 4 glasses and mirror plate*. Picture ® ! frame* made to order. They also "j J have the celebrated cook stove, |c SUSQUEHANNA, > i. every one warranted to give perfect £ *" *elifartion. Ail kind* of parlor jl ;5 stove*. We are determined to sell g: < at the loweat price* for cash, or on _ p. short credit—not to exceed three 5 .j month*. Call and see us, a* we take -a pleasure in showing our goods. _ WILSON A HICKS. > marl&tf. Beliefoate, Pa. m a ►. I ? I Gift dc Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE 11ALL. Tbcy have now opened, and will constant i iy keep on band, a splendid rtock of new 'SHOES. GAITER*. A SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the beat manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon hort notice. They invite the people of this vicinity, to give them a call, as they will strive to merit a share of their pat ronage. mylOtf FURNITURE STORE. 1 IK>OA BELOW Horrxm's BELLEFONTE, PA. GEOROE (/BRYAN, Denier in OE ALL KINDS, BEDSTEA DN. TABLES, CH AIBB, Parlor and Chamber Seta, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDS JBEB. MATTRXStES, He. Particular Attention to Ordered Work. REPAIRING DOSE PROMPTLY. IN DKKTAK !->(*. ID All Its Branches, MKTALIC, I'ALNUT, SoWKWOOD, AND CO If MON CASKETS, Always on Hand, and Funerals Attended With an Elegant Hearse. spotf Stoves! Fire! Stov ? s! At Andy Reeeman's, Centra Hall, are latest and best stove* out, be ha* just received a large lot of Cook Stores, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Rcliance.Cook. PARLORS— rhe Radiant Light, ►elf-foe dcr. Gas Burner, National Kgg, Jewell. Ac. da-He sell* stores as LOW as anywhere in Mifflin or Centre co. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs the 'citizens of Ponnavalley that ne has pur . hased thg Tinshop heretofore carried on by the C. II Mf g Co.. and will continue the same, at tbo old stand, in all its branch es, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE 4; SPOTTING. All kind* of repairing done. He has always on band Fruit Cans, of all Siiea, BUCKETS. CU^S, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charges reason able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. REESM AN, "isepTOy Centre Hall New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for I. L. ReisentUin, in the corner building, opposite Holer's store, Bellefonte, has established a new Clothing Store where the best bargains in the county are offered. $7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin est Cassimero. HATS, CAPS and a full and complete assortment of AT ery thing in tho line of Clothing. Oent' Furnishing fitftHh all directly from their own manufactory. Also. Jewelry, Watehen, dre. They have engaged their old clerk, Mr. A. Sternberg, so well known to the people, and who will be pleased to sea his old friends. ap6tf. Piece goods of every description, sold low to enable everybody to hare his cloth isgmada to ordat. NEW I>S SCO VERY la tilt— •-*' 1 Bedicol Sef*e. Dr. DAB Vl!*** TAB DEB EDIT •• Core Incipient foß*amirtln- Dr.OAKVHI TAB BEIEWP Cw Catarrh* • l>r. (lABVIin TAB BE3KBMEI Cow A*4hmti. Dr.ABA IV* Taß WBBEDI* <5 Cow Brart Dioeaoe. Dr. DABVIVN TAB RSMEDII * Com M*n D4otu*b Dr. DABVIV* TAB BBBBDICS Rogolnte the Uvfr. Dr. DABVI*** TAB REMEDIED jUffukto tbe§uwnaehwul Bowel* Dr. DAK VIVA TAB ItEBEDir t Cmm oil IVnalr Dr.DABVH N TAB BCHCDi I "Purify A" Blood. Dr. DABVIV* TAB BBODIUf Core IMsMW* of the Throat Dr. DARVIV* TAB HEAEDIE* Com Bronehiti*. Dr.DAfIVIVN TAB BESWMKS Cor "Boor Cold,"or~llHvFevrr" Dr. D ABVI-V* TAB BEWEDI * Com I.uojt IMoeooev Dr. D AK* IV* TAB BESIEDH S Cum < onKipmtioa. Dr. DABVIV* TAB BEBEDI?* Com Nail UUrum. Dr. DABVI!*** TAB BEHEDfid Com Kidney Diocaoe*. Dr. DAB Vl!*** TAB BEXCOiU I'iwtbi Cholera 4 Yellow fhtrer Dr. DABVIAC** TAB BEXEDIIA C Wolirtiw Fewer*. Dr.DABYIV* TAB BEWEDIi:* how Pnio fa the Breast. Dr. CABVIV* TAB BEYEDIXSi Bnuneu Palo ie> Urn filde or Bar to. Dr. DAB* I!*** TAB l Am o tenperior Toole. Dr. DAB* IV* TAB HKTEDtE* Rwuee the Appetite. Dr. D ABVIV* TAB KELYE*!^ Com A* Food to Direct. Dr.DARVIV* TAB KCJtEOiI BoaumtAo Weak ad DdtiliUiitd Dr. DAB VIVA TAB KEYED!' • Oirc Tone to l our yotr*ti L. F. HYDE Sl CO., *om psoPßiaiciik 195 JSrtWit JLt-c„ ,V .r York, d*c!9 TYy ! Chat. H. Heltl, Clock. llatehmaLcr d Jev. t MiiUreiia, Centreeo., Pennn, lUapectfully inform* bk friend* *ii tb* public In general, tbot bo bo* Ju*t m - *• jot hi* new mubh-i.iaeot, *W*t A:< son ider 1 * Store, ond keep* conotontly cat h.. :ni oil kind* of Clack*, Wotcbe* and J v. , Jr% of the lnt*t tylt e ol*o the llomnt ilw Potent Co lender Clock*, provided hr complete index of the month, ond do* oi the month ond week on it* Dee, Offci tif wnrmnied oc • perfect time-keejwr S*.Ciork*. Svniche* ond Jewelry -• paired on *bort notice ond worron'/ Seimm mm tJu Adrmmct. ic. H. Gutelius, Sitrpeon and Irfhaniral DrfttUi who is permanently located in Aar> : iro in the ofHce formerly occupied by Dr. X tf, and who has been practicing with < s tiff tuccesa—having the experience of n it urn bet of years in the profession, be would * • di nii/ invite all who have as yet >olr*ver him a call, to do so, and test the truth Km res* of this assertion. Teeth citri led without pain. may'JV i K Furniture Rooms! . J. 0. DKINISGER, raapectfuily informs the citUen* of C< re county, that he hascoasUntly on hr.nl ud makes to order, all kinds el BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS. SINKS. WASHSTANDS. CORN EE CUP BO A Li TABLES, Ac.. Ac Ilow X MAPS Castas ALWATS O> CX* Hit stuck of ready-made Furniture if and warraau-d of good workmanship t. t • all made under hi* ownimmediu'.. *ion, and is offered at rate* a* cheep > - - i where. Thankfcl for past flavors. h< . its a continuance of the tame. Call and see nis stock before purr ; i elsewhere. atCM t-t- Iv THE undersigned, determined l> iu<. the popular demand for Lower Price re spectfully calls the attention of the pt I lie to hia stock of SADDLERY, now offered si the old stand. Design, d es peciailt for the people and the tirn-f. the lar gest and most varied and complete assort ment of ' Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, of every deacriptioi) and quality ; Whips, and in fact everything complete to a Lrst das* establishment, be now offer* at prices which will suit the time*. J A COB DINGKN. CentrcHr.il K OBVIS & ALEXANDER, Attorneys-at-law. Office InConratl Ilen-e Bellefonte, Pa. J. *P. GEPHART, with Orvis & Alexander, attend* to coiloc* tiom and practice in the Orphan'* Courts 7jan'7otf ILLKII'3 HOfKL, Woodward; Pa Stages afriVe and depart daily. favorite hotel it now in even- rwpeel one of the moat pleasant country hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com munity will always find the best accommo dation. Drovers can at all times be accom modated with stables and pasture for any number of cattle or horses. Julyß'6Btf GEO. MILLEK. BW H ARDWARESTORK! J. A J. HARRIS. NO. 6, BROCKKKIIOFF BOW A new and complete Hardware Store ha been opened by the undersigned inßrock erholTs npw building—wherethevare pre pared to sell all kindsofßuildinga'ndliuim Furnishing Hardware,' Iron, Steel, Nails. Bu lty wheel* In aettt. Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Saws, Tennon Saws, WebbSaws, IcuCmur Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a ful assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of nl sixes, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lauips, Belting, So las, Folloes,andHub*,Plaws,Pultiva!ori.. C ni Plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold It, rils and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov els, Spades and Forks, Locks,* Hinges Screws, Sasb Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nnils Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Linseed/Tannera. Anvils, Vice, Eel lows, Sprew Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, House Bella, Dinner i'ells, Oong Bells, Teaßells,Grindstones,C'arr,<-n ter Tools, Fruit Jars andCans, Paints, Oils, iv arnishes received and for sale at [juatfWj. J.ffiJ.flAßßia.