<BkX s^trORTXH.
FRED tCERTZ Editor.
Centre Hull, !'•• * lnr - V ' I>7 '
TERMS.—S2 pre jwvtr, i* o.i'■#<•<•. .' •
tcA/-n not }>niit ail<
Afipert) *em <- nZ* JV '•'
frlum.*, tl'l'i J< ■" ■'
mi ccntratt.
Tho prospect for tho repeal of tlx
local option law doee not seem anv
br gltt for this session.
If any of our Centre, oouuty rads
wishes to boar a negro congressinen.
heat's a chance now. lire i.ewi>-
town tJa.otto, ISth.vrv* B*t l> ■
ard K.Cain,one ot the distinguished
colored members of Congress irow
South Carolina, will bo ni attendance
on Sunday next at tho laving ot tlx
corner stone of the A. M. '■■ t Imrcn
On Monday cveuiug he will eeturi
in the court house for the bench' > I
the church. Admission -■ ee
—children 1 o cents.
The death ofCharl<> Sunnier ha
thrown Massachusetts into a termen
and her political kettle is boiling big
as to who shall fill Mr. Sumner s ehai
in the I S. Senate.
The old Kay state has always bee
reprtsentcd in the St-nate bv he
ablest men, statesmen who gas: id
world-wide reputation, Heery Wiis
mav l>e an exception. M bother t!
successor of Charles Sumner will be
mere politician or a gentleman wh
wi'l bo do credit to that comm.:
wealth, for eminent ability ami ei
larged views, is a tale that will shor
Iv be told. There is some intern
material siriviug for the vacancy an
with such to carry off the prize. Ma
sachusetts will nestle in one of tl
lower buuks in the couucils o: the n:
tion. There is one name raeulionet
thus far, in this connection, who:
election would do cretiit to that >ta
—that is Charles Francis Adam
But the lower strata of the pvdilician
the men of Butler's like, do not thin
of supporting a man like Mr. Adam
The democrats are to weak I
elect a man out of their own rank?
they probably will make a strait nom
ination and vote for it, yet they pre
fer Mr. Adam* to any other republi
can sj ken of, as he may he classed
as a liberal. Should the democrats
conclude to vote for Mr. Adams it is
supposed he would have republican
friends enough to be elected.
In any event, it is a radical fight,
arid the democrats have nothing to
hope for at best, and may give them
selves little concern as to which of the
factions whips, and will be content to
make their own caucus nomination
and stand I v it.
The subject of compulsory educa
tion is just now attracting considera
ble attention in various states of the
Union, including our own state. Biils
have been introduced iu the legisla
tures favoriug compulsory education.
Parents under these, would be com
pelled to ti.ud their chiidreu between a
certain age, to school a certain num
ber of months each vear.
We imagine this subject will be agi
tated until each state adopts laws
providing for compulsory educat&n,
as the subject is attracting more and
more attention each year. It is a fact
that many children are totally n g
lected by their parents as regards a
common school education, even where
parents find no use for them and per
mit them to run at large, while the
public schools are in operation. In
such cases we believe it the dutv of
the state to step iu and see that such
criminal negligence is provided
agair.st—the public good and the pro
tection of society demand it, and
further, it is a duty which the state
owes to every child where its natural
pareDt comes short in providing for
its proper education.
Statistics show that our prisons and
alms houses arc peopled mostly by
ignorant and uneducated beings, who
follow crime and a life of beggary be
cause they lack in training and cul
ture to follow any honorable pur
suit.
The Finances
Congress is still haunted by the
financial inuddle, but thiuks it has
reached the end of it. We think
not—and time will prove it. There
is more woe in store before this radi
cal monster ceases to plague the
country and congres iu particular.
The senate committee on finance
held a special meeting on 2, at which
a compromise financial measure was
agreed upon, to he reported to the
senate on 25. It will in its main
feature place the amount of green
back circulation at $352,000,00U,
thus legalizing the reserve of that
portion of the 845.000,000 of legal
tender reserve which is now outstand
ing and making it a part of the
permanent circulation. The amount
that has been reissued and which is
now outstanding is something ever
$26,000,000. The hill will also
authorize free hanking ou the na
tional banking system but will con
tain a requirement that legal tender
notes shall be retired from circula
tion proportionately as new national
bank notes are issued.
Harrisburg, March 16.—Hon Hen
ry McCormick, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, has been appointed
United States District Attorney of
Western Pennsylvania, made vacant
the death nf H. Bucher Bwope.
This will require the election of a
Speaker as Mr. McCormick has re
signed, to take effect as soon as bis
successor is elected.
Yes, but since that, Senator John
Scott has changed his mind, and an
other has been appointed. This spoil
ed several calculations for the suppos
ed vacant speakership. David Reed,
a Pittsburg lawyer has received thj
appointment.
Seward, Chase, Greeley, Sumuer,
the founders of the Republican party,
all stood aloof from it and the cor
rtiptionists who control it before they
fWsed to their final account.
Suspension of Cambria Iron
M nrl.s
On Monday all tin \\ ikmcii -l'i! v
C ambria Iron \N i sk- :it Johnstown
Iw ro thrown out ol riupl yniitit.Wv < k
i having been -u.-p ndo ! in all il><
shops. The consternation ami di-
In-* amongst the .">.OOO ,)rati\<s.
in consequence tan i>aidi\ h> iiuaj.
! incd.
There art two ivr.son given 1 r th
SU.-IH'OMOn 111 -licet talk. 0:n Is
thai the mineis w<io demand 1
higher w.ig and tlu atered : -tribe,
whereupon the tumoral Manage.
| resolved to t. it-stail theii a-tion hx
i stopping the work rutin !y. Ih l
{other is, that the eoin .my have not
: had an order upon ttnir hooks t 1
; some litue past, and tint they havt
been keeping tin .1 111. • in p ran m
ami piling up it 1 ;>'• a po-ttivi
jto themselvt; bei . havt e -i.. . ud>!
to stop for a while
These things are e ntuniaiiy bap
petting -it should 1 1 be thus tin ier
radio*l rule.
>\ hat are Flection F\p.ttits
The bill "to tit tine the lie. -aix
an.l proper exj n>.s ineitieii ait . the
nomination and •'i client • t Sinak:
Kenresentatix - Stale nii. il
j countv officer-. came up. and was
: passed tin:-.!!) It p: v;.!es "lb t 1
• person wh • shal. her. alter be a > audi
date for the I m.ti.iln 11 or . '.ecu :i t.i
,! the Senate > i lb - Rcpie-enta
] lives,or to an> nffict the jud char)
r or to any State . t c .uuty 1 die. in tin
| Commonwealth, si 4 1 !• all w I t
.payor evtitr.i ute. cither diieetly . i
r 1 indirectly, any 1 my os other xalua
ble thing, or knowingly allow it to In
j done be others ; him, tiihts : r th<
''nomination election or appointment
except t> ri. - n.-kxK and 1 -ti tins
l the same for publishing his card, to
, printing cireulais, and for circulate .
I the same."
The s. c lid se :n 11 11 .k. - it a in -
• 1 demeanor to violate the foregoiuj
-1 provisions, pun -liable by a tine o
r not more than five hundred dollar
"aud impris ami t by separate <•
- ditarv c •nfinemc: t at Jab t 1 rev
ee< ding two v ~r>
e The third ■ ". n f >ws the Uu
- guage of the Co: -titu'ion, and It
dares that any person who shall re
fuse to take th ; s , .itli -1 all f rf t li
otfiee. and if coavi. ted of swearm;
1 falselv shall be gui tv ot jwrjurr, am
• punished bv fine and impris,.amen
1. tto exceed five voars, and "I : ?
I ever drqunlil'e 1 fi tn holding anv
[ fice of trust >: tl: in this Com
luonweahli."
0 The fourth secli n provides that i
| trials under t!.,s act "no pei- n sh.i
!w? permitted to withhold his test
tnony up n the ground that it 111a
; criminate bin;- f r subject him t
I public infamy, tut such t> -tim 11
shall uot afterwards be u-ed again:
j him in anv judicial proceedings es
, cept for perjury in giving such test
! monv."
lingular and Irregular l'hy-i
clans.
There is pending before the legish
! ture a bill to regulate the practice .
medicine in this state. The measur
if passed, is to take effect June
and provides that after that elate
shall be unlawful for any person t
practice medicine who has not gradui
tod with the degree of "doctor of met
icine,"and received a diploma from
chartered medical school authorize
to grant medical diplomas. An 01
ception is, h >wever made in the ca:
of persons who nave been for twelv
years in continual regular practic
though they may not have thus gra.
uated. To prevent interference wit
regular practitioners, there is an add
tional provision that anv person wh
attempts to practice medicine in an
county by opening a transient offio
or who by a lv. rti merit assigns
transient office a-a meeting place f.
patients, must fust furnish satisi'act
ry evidence to the clerk of the c-.ui
of the county that he has graduate
as afore-uid, and must in addition tak
out a license for one year, paying k
it a fee of Regular phy
ciaus and surgeons beginning practic
in any county, "with the intentin 1
remaming permanently therein," ar
exempted from compliance with thi
porti >n of the act. The pcualty fo
a violation of the law. if it is pa-set
is a tine of S2OO to $.'.00, or iin| ri- >1
ment not exceeding six months, 0
both at the discretion of the court.
The practice of m x ng polit cs an
prayer now in vogue with person
employed as chaplains "to legislativ
bodies is peril q- a pardonable im
pertinence, but it las its ridiculou
aspects. Last week, anent the ap
! poiutmeut of Mr. M't.'ormick as di
i trict attorney, the chaplain of th
house made smooth with supplies
tion the pathway of "the retirinj
speaker," and did not forget the com
ing man. It was perhaps well enough
Hut in the light of later knowledge
how will Senator Scott settle wit!
this unhappy chaplain, or he wit!
heaven, for this a priori invocation
Patriot.
When the bill "to punish the us<
of fraudulent tax receipts" was undei
consideration in the house Mr. Orvii
of Centre, moved to so amend it thai
when a voter was challenged 011 th
ground that his tax receipt wai
fraudulent, the officers of election whe
received his vote, without* additional
proof of the payment of the tax, should
•be gpilty of a mi-demeanor, and on
conviction should be lined and im
prisoned. Ibis proposition, solely
intended to prevent fraud, und only
dangerous to parties wilfully disre
garding their duty with intent to as
sist in the commi-sion of a fraud,
was voted down by a party vote —only
one republican having the manliness
to resist the party lash an act upon
his honest convictions. We call the
attention of all men who desire a pure
ballot box to this damning record.
t'amerou'B lfopc.
Gen. Cameron's dariing hope and
cherished purpose for the last six
years has been to arrange such a con
dition of Republican politics and
secure such acomp sition of the Leg
islature as would enable him at a
proper period to elect his oldest son
J. D. Cameron, to the United States
Senate.
The lowa Legislature has ennctod
a law against baggage smashers. The
penalty for recklessly injuring bag
gage is a line of not less than fifty
dollars, nor more than one hundred,
and imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports;
"I he whisky war in Ohio is damag
ing the whisky trade of Cincinnati
about $20,000 per day."
Mr. Forbes, of Boston, said: "We
! propose to ktep the Republican party
of Massachusetts where John A. An
drew left it," To which the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel: "Poor
Forbes! The latest indications aie
that the Republican party of Massa
chusetts has gone where John A. An
drew went to."
THE MUVVICIIUM'IIS SI'IINTOI
..I \| It At mnl is M v 11 *' 1 ,S "' " |s
i(MM n mi ' HM " XN ■ " ,x 1
tu;i> \ii iii t n: "i 111 "I M "
( l!A 14 \Nl> INUI lI'XMI VI- till
V I. \Ms Vl<>\ I MI NT <. V I M\i.
sTUI Ni. I 11.
( S >Ol ..LL ill -| LL LL L • ! I>o W >L 111
H.TMI'II, Muroli I S RIU- S I >I 'I T 1
UCCO*i'T I* L' ,,W TIN 111 -''ibing I I'io
AT' TLIM-IIS i>IN IN TIN I•! G'~LUTIIU.
I lotiorttl Bulb I L- IKI> . I gain: -tig LN
IILANS to O|>HHO tlio STlNtlslii|l
I" 11 Ll> I 111 }'•!- 'II I I 'N | I "IV, til"
jiii>\> IN IN,; K. pi<-I Htativv I'.UII
who buried Iho lit* lV! V t MTIN'TI I I
Simmons wa- H|>J inti '1 T > • OT r
Butler cauio to R>U>II II IHIUO !''l tin
! PURIHWE UF manipulating the Senator
, lli|l tlltll LU> ill 1 t>> "TU i tr;ll > U*< L
(ho grave ot tlio dead I l'*Ul|'ioM I :
human right* Mr Pawr* * tin NILS.
Wlll AS tllO hrlll'lllUOll >'t tlflUTlll
Butler, are here in I ive, and ! ■■
Cast ill li.iuso illll.lt I I ' :, :i il
fell t\dl®cti Simiiii ns, S.viUMi.'
tlio battle Ht.U . tiv t'l .11.1 It I iiviin. lit
to ni ilk is only ti few dim 1,1 thi
Custom lion wln n ! ; ;
(ion, ami will, ut tin hiil i • t in
chief, suffer uo uitie ehuug> - to >
made until after the ti i mn .ttnm of tin
NL I -'VINT.* 1111
us But'e '* headquarter* are at h
Ki voro House, will in a ii w tniiiu'.t*
walk of iho S. tt. llnu-i, and a!
near the laivn us feeding - op of
air wout tol" iiuprt- md and lKir
stomach* stuffed 1.1 the hone I - T
ting | ll' -*O-- I' I n it tii I • rains. AN
'iii \. n tin u. I'.II r I* s.igg - i
'
, 1 bmbwh weal oi Worceater, lit# antr
■ Butler element may HI DOUT ni. D
■ ■ ;
; I* admitted at the Mate : • U-E T DAY
T! tin . 1 two AM. H- NI
- and L)WI s IS LAVI rablo t BUT • I
: | :T:al the *'E*siX statoii-n i* USING
IHI we* in the capacity t uvimi r :
, j hot chestnut*. Ihe contest tin :I I
r jioniinglv nai. wed <! wit t > limit
and DAWTS ,\ ■ auva-* OT tin LAG'S
lature sh W* that Bntli r T A A -tr I .
.
lenemies WERE willing TO erodit inn
- ; with Wile!! til' M I at- I .a. I
- vnti TI ST broached These are JR ha
I B'.V seventy live or EIGHTY deitdet
! Butler. Ll - in THE' !• JI.- rure. an
• there IS n KI. wing HI w many t; N
there will H. , \ . tie J urj> - ot tin
• Seuat trial ieti ti, a la *
next.
A atroog effort will i-I n.a K® T
: avoid calling a firtnai caucus, whiel
1 ! w. uld hind tlio V t- - ..f tlio H I tube:
attending it. and eviu if .-ni sln uld 1
I- called it is intimated that n t evn
• nOe half the Republicans will altem
i it. The prime object it the grca
t ciaiiuaut is to | ti cij itate the clu n .
a successor into the lat ds 11 a nun
I- rity, au>L then manipulate suflivieii
votes of the inaj rity with which I
a I mp.ish hi- PURJ -e. LL..t in tin
- Butler reckon- without HIS IN -T. I!.
Independents Liberals, and Ben.
T erats, particularly the latter, who an
going to hold a private meeting, ar
decidedly OPPOSED to playing eecoin
fiddle to General Butler, and H P
tin v may BE aide to advance th® 1(-
0 mtere.-ts of the commonwealth h
■ casting out ftoM il anything tha
_ smells of Butlerisai. But it remain
to he setu whether the liepuhl ca
j Leg .-lature will 11: -E such ama
! a* Charles FRANCIS Adams or a MI.
identified with the Butler interis
t> The Democrats have not yet fixe<
, upon a candidate, but will aim to ex
1 ims.* by their uctii N the higher
I T phase of Mas-:U I.UM It- public < pin:.
I by voting for a man with suchjutlg
0 RM I.t and tact that n >ne I t the UIOR
K . elevated |>O!itic.tl impulses OF the Mat
, shall suffer detriment in the futnrt
II The Democrat# would vote for Mr
Adan s iii the absence of a candidat
, . f their own m minatii n, eveu if h
, -hi uld |a * ilic i r leal of u strict IB
j publican caucus anel btain the nomi
p until ii. The u.ovu ml in favi.ro
r Mr. Adam* is gathering strength, am
no doubt if tlie cjuesti u were left will
e the people instead of the {ajliticiau
f Mr. Adams would bo the first ch IC
ofa grat majority of the citizens.
The breach in the Republican rank
r i* dailv widening and the exciti
iiient interesting. The Adver
ti-. ri- for Adams, the \\i rcste
r "sfiy for Hoar, and the Spiing&ah
I nion for Dawes hue Boatm
Traveller has in.thing to say eilhe
| wav, but it' Buth-r or Dawes shouh
g succeed that paper would exclaim
, "I tol.L M u so." The Boston Tran
. -i ript, wiiich on Monday favored Mr
. Hoar, now believe* in Adams echoing
the voice of its morning couuterparl
the Advertise r.
A conference of the Democratic
. members was held this evening, ul
. which there was much discussion, huf
.j no nction take n. 'i he friends of Gen
frnl Banks are ejuiet, but are watch
ing the canvass, and, in the event <>l
it becoming impossible to elect cithei
1 of the ca ididatcs now talked of, lliej
■ will bring forward hi* name as a coin
' promise. He would command tin
votes of many Republican- who think
Adams outside the party, and would
• also satisfy the nnti Butler clt
■ mrnt.
Chinese flicap Labor.
The new Senator from California
Mr. Ilagar) proposed a resolution
! looking to the expediency of opening
negotiations with the Emperor of
China so as to secure some modifica
tion of the Burlingitme treaty which
will prevent hereafter the importa
tion of Chinese females for immoral
1 purposes aud of Chinese males or
| cooties under servile labor contracts,
jNo action was taken upon it. Mr.
j Ilagar, in presenting a joint rcsolu
j tion of th • California legislature
i against the further importation of
I Chinese, said this was a question
I now of national importance. TIIP
import of the Chinese on the Pacific
const had none of the characteristics
of a free and voluntary emigration,
hut was the importation of a servile
class. He complained that the Bur
iingarne treaty did not practically
confer the same rights upon Ameri
cans as it did upon Chinese. The
Californians did not object to the j
terms of the treaty, hut they objected
to the manner in which it was car
ricd out. lie said that there is no!
longer any Chimse emigration* to!
Australia, the British Government
no longer encouraging it. The Chi
nese who come to Califotnia come
under servile labor contracts which
are uot only in violation of tiiei
treaty, hut in violation of our laws.
All the Chinese in California are
owned by six companies in San
Francisco. They have their agents'
in China, und thev bring on the
most degraded o! that population,!
and after they arrive they own
them just as much us the slaves of
the South were ever owned. They
hire them out ut such rates that no
free labor can compete with it, and!
in this way European emigration i*' !
aiiiio*t entirely discouraged.
The senate of New Jersey, the other ]
day killed tho loc&l option bill. 'i
I ill S, !> nI / lui* I >r n llivilci! b)
il ■ | i o| IJ.IXIKII lit deliver n
"lltlOll 111 |';llllllll II til >->k|lllllflllt)| .<•
tixo of the lib , " hniacti i, HII>I public
MTVICI'M of Mi Sumiic! Mr Srltu N
h*> ai'i'i pled tli>' iiivitiiiuiii, Hti-I Mill
nt mire commence tin' lift"pnittlioti i>!
It I- lit I > 111 I I ltd till lltrXtl SillHt"!
1• i 111 ft "II Mil It I'll, It I' -Mil' t"l Mil V lliixl
lii ximilil luivf t't melded xxiili the
ixflitill i I tin* Htm'.t ii ftiiiimilltc in
-chvlitig Mi Schurr at liit eulogist
lli ii.nl ,t fit.il :itlinii.ill..ll n i otilx
I. i the .-cuius aml i I ijiifiH '■ "l tin
Mi-- till ""el at 'I lull I' I II 1- iliili l'ill
iK lit i ot I'lmiNfti i nti'i Ins uttri ili'ii
,:iu.l ft |>arlx ti iin nit I*, xx in-ii in hi*
judgment, ili'\ intfiit tfl xxitli ln
t iivifti nsol'iluty In his great ion
it t \x uli llio Administration, ln tij*lii
tin tin-.unit\.vti n i I "mi Ihnmngo,
.iii.l hi' i-'ttiilt u|>"ti tlu- j> In)- nl
-llr gii in.-, to the I-11 lull tiuriii|{ the
t'lniii ' I'lu-'itin xx .11, Snaiuei found
in S. It nr.- i vetv ttlil* nil v. I lie pri*
x.tt i. ! 11. ii - if the txx.i Sciintt>r
xxeif , l ih. in 't uitinintt- t harac ter,
.tint It I" Ii li.liilf ih.it Mr. St'liurx
.till glXt il t't lit r ui'.ilxixis n| the vlntr
nt. lit imi . m S in in r tlia II some nt
tin HUH xt H i luive hi,, VXII him uiucli
lotigr
I lie Horrible If.-suit of (in tuit'
vltiiitiiil Kvltli'iin*.
lit M; ii !>. I Ni-xx Mtys thai
' '!.n .iiiif.t . it.l, in o.lin aii who
.iiftl i n l'.ttl iitii. Kin! county,
U?t Suuxl.tx HI ruing, CONFESSED [JU#L
In: : hit lit nih, I • om John Madi
-i. fttl.iftl attendant, k thnt he.
! iiti | i.i.l.< r. l : ti.e iiiurtler of whoui
I I. Ihriti-il was cuvicleti aud
.iung xtt xx x. .xi s tig" nt 1 >ovi r. il
xx ill lie ii iiit iiil' re.l that the old ped
iti'>h \ xx at iunl lu n mill jioti'l,
i' x iii.ti! . I.nud h"Xiiig every
indication ot having met with f-uI
' ,i\ In* :iiistanct' pointed to the
' hi v l'ailu .1 nn I tt man named Wil
liam I jtti.xxl . were arraigned. I*o
i , ti " niii g in pmviug and alibi
' xx as ti. .tutted, ntui the hoy Cotiviclcxl
tu> i hi:n.'. If th n ft ry U true, and
1 there -ecm i teafoti to xloiibt it, il
at!rd* anot! . r illustration of the
- ttil.ihditx of circumstantial evideuce,
.m l ti.i • slllliit x i f hanging the
" tun .ntt- r the guilt v.
. ♦ .
Iho Ann) iiitltiction Hill
; lite In UIMJ c ninittei fit military
atl'.tirs to-day perfected tlieir hill tor
tiie r. titlell< nof the army. They pro-
I -•• to xut ill five regitueuts of iu
fan try t ne of artillery, and one of
cxvalry. lhi* to be done gradually
, hv tin ritsl ol January, ISTI he
nuiuher i ' eUii'led men to he 2"JKHh
Such i tii a may n-ign before
that time to receive a year's pay
; 1 ,'.e army, net riling t > lite hill, will
ic. ffist of lai-nty regiments of iufautry
, nine of cavaiiy and four,of arlillr
ry.
The \\ illiam v|>ort ( rus tele: s.
\Yiil..iUi*| rt, March 17. The tern
i,- jiernuce movement is still in progress
with inerta-.d interest. Many ol the
saloons are c! sed I'he ladies start
re ol out this afternoon and n reach
if nig Washington street it was sneer
n> taiticd that 200 or 3tH) Germans had
't c ugr.gated. lagir beer was served
iv from it xx agon ami the croxx I was
it boisterous and threatening. Turn
is biers were thrown and the indies
,H threatened 1 lie movement was un
n expected ai d has greatly injured the
n CUil of the liqoor dealers. Two
; arrests were made,
d♦ ♦ *
t The New Castle, I*a., Couranl saxs;
.( "two men are n w in jail in that city
tl tor dressing in female ultire and
~ peddling patent c.irti ts. They prac
ticed their little game in that city for
i e about i,i xxeeks, ami fittcxl mast of
the htilC' of New Castle, as well as
r hit r i.i in s. and always insisted that
, they should tit the article to the pur
lt. cliaser
* * *
j. "Ben Butler saxs to Grant, Do
, this, and it is done. Indeed the
,j K.'t'X Slatisiuau lias the I'resident
under h - eontrol as c impletelr a*
one man i ver had anotlier." —Nash
, e ville l oion.
AN IMI'OKTANT DKChSION.
Ahi . ... t.s jutl to STI rendered in
x 'Wing the liabilities of railroad eampa
:.ie in case* x here person* reci ire injurie
I while ruling on trains that do not carry
1..t i gcri 1 lie decision i an important
" -i' und therefore of interest to all trarsl
i'S* by rail The i a*e i* as follow* :
1 On the Ifix'.h day ef February, 1R73, the
' plaintiff, r I.ucius I> Austin, then in
Titusr ille, nt eircd a dispatch that his
r ' mother was dyir g in Clereland, and being
h' ani , uis to rim h that place as quick as
' pussible. purt base I a ticket to Clereland
xia t)o> Philadelphia and Krie railroad
' He t" k tin' train at Corry, eipscting to
I make < lo • connections with the ten p. m
I train for Krie. Arriving at Corry ha
found the train had been taken off t'aa
• r. .1.1, and hi* only alternative waa to wait
( for the pn-enger train next morning or to
r go ill a freight train that evening. Ho
|r chose the latter, and xca* told by the con
- tit. tor tliul it xx as against the rules to lake
pttcngers by that train ; but owing to the
c urgency of the case Mr. Austin was per
-1 nxitted to remain, although (tie conductor
P refused to take up hi* ticket or accept th#
extra compensation which was otfered.
When abut nine miles from Kris the train
which comprised several cars loaded with
t' petroleum, took fire and Mr. Austin barely
i escaped death by burning, being o terri
< biy scorched a* to disfigure him for life.
• He brought a suit against the Philadelphia
. and Krie railroad company to recover
, damages for the injuries he had received J
Th* case xxiis tried in Philadelphia, the
l plaintiff think ing hi- chance* of succeis
r belter than in Krie The ruling of the
court plainly -ut down the law that when
one force* himself upon a train en which he 1
knows he ha* no right, that knowledge <
her* him from the recovery ofdamnges for i
any not Ideal which mny befall him through 1
! such cause. The jury rendered u verdict '
for the defendant. I
• ♦ •
DEATH I.KAI'IN A THEATRE
' The N. V. Sun of Friday tHy*:
James Sylvester, one of the Nylvotlei
!irithe!, gymnast*. performing in tin
I Thirty-fourth Street Theatre, wn* killed
about 10 o'clock last evening. Hi* final
I act on the trapeze wa* to swing with hit
| might, and when he calculated that he had
I force enough ho turned a u.uerot from the
trapc/m and caught a rope suspended from
the ceiling in the Pack part ot the audito
rium. Under thia ropo wa* stretched a
no'.ling to shicld.the performer from inju
ry in the event of misting the ropo, and to
protect the audience oyer whom ho take*
the flying leap.
Young Sylvester came out a* usual last
Highland executed hi* variou* feat*, u-ntil
hi* Inst grand leap ; then ho twang- him
self until ho thought that he had gathered
sufficient force and let bimtelf go. But he
miscalculated mid swung too far. .With j
tremendous velocity he thot by thii rope
and struck against the boxes with an ap-!
pulling thud. Thenco ho fell in a heap to
the floor, striking on hi* head. The force
of the full was to great as to break the hea
vy iron chair upon which ho struck.
Ladies in the boxet fainted, and the
spectator* were transfixed. All wu eon
fueion. Two physicians wore in the thea
tre, and attendant* from behind tboscoues
hurried to the arsistunce of the injured
man
Pylveatcf va * gentl V 1f Ir. 1 and borne •
111l*i u t >ui Thirt llii physicians feund In
linn u ,r l.i.i without tli least conscious in
lit A Irintln K"'i ill tii* bai k of lii> fo
k•*u*l inr I****l whare he Itsd struck 'l'll* sj
al. nil mi l< rat in* ill, ailil ':(* dole uf Hi
I 1 • >* *< l Hint |ilo*i uf brain* on red out upon tl
the allghteal pleasure >*
I ir | 'a > n burn* I ti, but lli* houan a*
■ II 11 r.l out, leaving tb I 111-all a oriip I
ti \
Silvester lingered but u aliorl tuna Ilia b
It ralli I ••HUH* abortar all,l tb*tt*r aid a
it "ii l<a Jiol lla at* I'.' v rara ef k* *
a ♦ •
It K Ft lIKK ON SIN
Sills n 1111 Sliilulitra* Original Sin ,
I'utal Depravity.
New llaarti. Mar. I, „ Tbc aubja. t uf ,
t .* #*g bib ** lu: ci af tbc 1 a mat- lira, l at
i ulu Ilia students of the Tim. logical 1
t* > lie War J lira, bar da.tvat
r*l lb * af lar noon, was "flllu and pitiful- j
i,en " 11* aanl t
I bavr at Jr(|t a teiuo of tbe sinfulness 1
uf I lie ra ■ ami tba indispensable nerd uf 1
vltv me tlltal|Multiuii * t* behalf uf It. all, aa 1
ana una ,on ha, a a till my la lulliaa -
T-.ufuln# a in mau Irara taarly tl*a aatur '
* rrlali.'n I lid at*. l bit government aa li t '
< atr to turJiritir. Our nlraa uf atn baa* '
in*t cunir t-i u* for tbo tuaat |*art from lb*
o' a;.*! ti* f fr.uu tbr a* lenltfic übarrtatiuii
*1 fa. '.a. but fitiiu tba *lia, uaaiana uf 11 *
miiuola. I'brial never defined am. ll*
i.rrr ilr,' a rati lb* ra a to l>* ut.i versa, ly
ainful lla *1 aril hi bia mintslary on lb*
recuperative |>ut*r of repentance ami
I inta.l uul lo larii lliair spat lal aina
l'raa baa baar pal i I . UiU* b alien! nlo
I sganer. . laa *•: . ai d La,* teaming
ly r, eg air i Iba < i. i Jar alio ti . f iadiv idu
l aina lo lha bald uf muratily la con
'idt-ring tbr subject tnl aris*a tbo que*
.. ti I j.iealiunt lb* .rigin uf tt 1 Ah
tl a >a and aarn.oi a written ul* Ibia
qu*,'ioa would make a pile aa high aa tl a
1 , rn..J- all tie paaacai ax. "tad t"
them, if t in ent : a'.e l and applied, would
an. tl*t |>i.a to a*'-.-. Our father. ai.#w
nothing aho.it it, iiur do wa Tha diacU#
■ ■ <■! .1 i, aa IrutUaaa aa w ..ild ha a dia
an.#! g phys a: a cau< erning ::.•
r.g nol dia.-a.# Formerly ti.#re wa#
. e .in i . oii.-eriu g Ike nature • f
- hut lha Id up. uton that tl wa# inker
>lur a art of phy .a! at ration ia not
he :n. w Again, n.eu war* unca taught
'.hat a.!" wna a li*. ra r ration , that they
were k rn to tin aa a cl, k i# made lu
link# " So vigorout wait! ia
teaching that men muat have believed
that i! the* did not in they did > n in
• u !ea! • g the t ..1 for which the) w*-e
reeled That, there wai the id#a tha!
Adam wat a reservoir of tin a fountain af
who h man were fauceta Thia view ia net
pr, rtable for aaaaai.ing men and • >tivert
irg ll.em 1 hen am ta d*lili<-d aa taitiih
neat pradn :*a:*!, and aa an an! re a!>-
•ai . e ,'f love for God. Than we con.# to
! :a depravity In preaching th.a y..
w !i run the riaa ol effa* ing frvui men a
mu.d# the U.iUnclion Latwean ge. d men
a! d Lad men Y*u e®n never n*i>< a
mother believe th.-. ber unremitting car*
for her child i an evidence uf total *la
pravity. My (ether uad to tell ma. My
l**n. the,# are unnatural affect. n>, a;.d
aay th.-y wore not god until in.piraJ by
t:. d.vu.e ip.nl Rut the divine apirit i#
n:.iver>al Every affe* ;:on of "oura which
> good a', all ia directly derived fretu Ike
JIT .ne tpiril, No )*:# diatinction we. net
ar founded If you aak tne tf 1 believe
n It-la depravity. 1 av "I ba.iava al.
men are ainful and r.aud to be made raw
i reaturet in Cnrial Jeaua Hut in gal
ling away from total depravity there i
apt to he a reaction. It ia auppoaed to b*
I .a peculiar hrreay uf the Umtarmn da
1* lien ti.at it ia attun ed that men tin on
ly once ia aw hila and under favorable or
cumttancee prater to do right In th it dr
r.ition there i# lukitituted lor intern*
apiritualily a apirituality af a poetical or
myalie kind. The truth i# that anger,
i .'mhativeneaa, lute for men, the venae of
the beautiful, are a 1 of theniae vei natur
al. >• right, tut it iad*l£cuil to ao ,-uinlnna
them in bui.ding up una • chara. tai iva to
work cut only #..* h llungt a# tuay tend to
1. lineal There *i not ar. immoral leitar
*tt the alphabet yet how many navly
hooka havo been written 1f I did n. t be
lieve in .the a!!-aaktir,g power of divine
love 1 ahuuld never want to tea anoihtr
child born into the world Th# child
muat be taught ak til and knowledge.
Each ul hit appetite, need# a apecial edu
cation. al! hi# tandencia# muat be kept in
equilibrium, and while it t# no eaiy matter
to drive one fiery bene with •• it it im
p..table for cat mkr. to keep twenty of
tiiem to their pacea. Man baa to order
everthir.g in hiehfa in view uf two world#;
direct every tb ing ta that ha may land av or
there The rebound of acienre. teaching
*>f the incarceration of spirit in body, of
harcidtary tranemiaaioß.of the affect on the
pastiana of food and clitnata and many
other external agent#, randar it necetiary
for the preacher to know anough of thaae
matter# to enable him ta meat the atter
tiona or acepliciama of tha new menlai
philosophy. I have followed the teach
ing. of science for many year# and gather
ed aa much aa I could, and then taken the
facta and lookd at them in tha light of a
revelation and I believe there ie nothing
to admirably constructed for and ao paral
lel tn science as tha goapel of Jaaua Christ.
Science will not tweet away, any
of religion's fundamental doctrines, but
will make them ahina the brighter.
Christ preached personal repentance and
the development ol n new life on the basis
of the old in each individual man. It u,
the specific treatment that take# hold of
man. Forty needles used together are
blunt aa a board, but each used separately
will pierce. You can t repent of Adana a 1
sin but you ran for your own. Christ |
preached ao that tha harlot had ber tpeci-i
fied repentance, the thief his, and o on
He led them to believe that th# reganara- j
tion might be inttantaneoua. God waa al
ways ready if they opened their toula to
him. To tell your people there ia nathing
good in them until after they are convert
ed ia to divert the fundamental instincts to
which you appeal. Morality, however,
is not enough, any more than tha rich
broad leave# of tha vine will make wine; •
hut they will nourish blossoms, a blossom
will change into fruit; and to morality ia i
the alerting point Teach your people to
do right front selfiab motives if thay will |
not do ao for any other reason, for that |
w ill be a beginning from which they may 1
be lifted highr. In preaching the doc- <
trine of tin there it danger .of overaction, '
resulting in discouragement to the vary |
aenaitive end in preaumptiou in many oth
er . You may preach sinfulness in a meas
ure, but tint continually. Tbe next ques
tion to be considered is, How to make the
various kinds of people you may preach to
conscious of their sins , for. as the Western
minister said, " You can cut the grain that
!eni toward you easily enough, but not
that which leans away, from you." This
question I will consider in a future lecture.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
A Brief History of ila Organization.
The large denomination known a the
United Ilralhien in Christ had an intarest
ing origin. Like all church efforts the be
ginning was small, but this ona haa devel
oped into one of the most efficient laborers
in the vineyard of the Lord. The men
who instituted this church little thought
tliul it would become the power it now is.
The preliminary organization of tha
church took place in the house of Isaac
Long, in Manhcim township, Lancaster
county, about five miles north of the city
of Lancaster, about the time ol the Revo
lutionary war. Harris Long, a sen of
laenc ami brother of young Isaac Long,
was the first mau who invited an English
Methodist preacher from Virginia o
preach at their house. He also Invited
Dtterbeiu and Martin Boehm. It wai at
tone these meeting* where they ombre o'
i I urn* atn tbar, will, tn,- r*mark, "Wa nrr
brother* in I'briat lloalun w, a Man
nonil* preacher, Otlarbrin a (irrinan It*
formed ruiniatrr Tba ibrr* nflerwurd
yra* 110 1 all tbrniar! r I' let Itrrtbr, t
in Christ Tba botlaa and barn in win* I
lit ay preached are standing lu tint day.
• lid am! sound TI r bum bua tliia in
a* Option on tbr <lat* alon* "I I. , 1767 "
I I.a louiar Mm I* >in* bat r*| ;* r*i in 1
\\ r tould n. t mat** out tbr .late Ui
built, but it It supposed lu b fully aa obi
a, lll** ball if nut <■ I,la;r It it atWI a! >r\
atoll* l.uuia M tib a >t**p tile ru< f It wit:
apparently aland atmlbrr ■ ritlury It Mar
tbeir where the ti rat large r* r mil Inert
inga art* lie'.| in i.at.. *Mer ( ~* tv Tbr*
!ad ** a marling obt.h wa • part ularly
Urge 'I hry plea* br.l in if.a orchard an I
i* thr barn ti a ■ erta * unda, an i t r
wrll a number of paoplr praarlil fi 111
\ rk *< ! fr*'in what wai thru r ) ' e :
ra. lint Lebanon Thr Englishman
pr*a< Iml in tiin oreliard, and during a
lb Ira'ami g*! tin • wet . m -t tbr a*t
lolraao Ottarboin aid 11**1 in preached
in tbr barn It aea tba u'g at gather
ing tfial Ia l taken pi. f. : yrars, an l
thry male many fTftTtrtt frltift fi lit! :*
nuuiinatioiia A granddaughter of lraac
| Long laid that |IM I, aa. 1 trail ah |IMM|
ipraa. brra who were brat prominent in ibr
burch N iw.oinar lire*', ig Hitait la a- !
lhart lie- in >tbrr ii. ■ i . ghty t git r
maty y ears sg t thr lira I. g raid ad
three inilr, 11 *; a. ir "f l.n ait*" '1 r
1 it,-, iari, known g 1 at | , *.l wit' l,*r;
*ll lltrir ay to l.*r falhri a fir dial*!, t
y runriubrta lb* Yirg n a pr< i.r ra, w I.
I va..rr h-i.g < hail 1 I.a L; j* bad MM
:.* hundred t* rr# Hi * nr track, d , led
nto fuur or Are farina. It it all owned by
tbr dea* rndanta, but i •'* by tie nam*- * '
1. :.g br* aute three or four uf tbe br.-th
rr# had t. * a n.y da gultra J i.r pi.
Long lbu huaband of wijuw Long. if
M lunltilL, now married t • Mr llrrr. was
, g latidaon of llama Long. Tin* pr p* r
ly will ilea*.end to tbe long family, the
grand, )* drati of Joirj ,i l,a g
TliHii-aiigrr Storr!
Something New!
( ASH AMI rKomci: FOH
CiIKAP GOODS.
• SIIOKT I'HEUIT A SUoKT I'KoKITS
IN Kt:.41.1. KKSOIII.i,
r
• Spring MiKa haa ralabhal.ml a,l >rc lu s*-.l
the I.me>. and has a c uiple'.e atock ef
DHV (idMIHS.
NOTIONS,
<.IUKKHIk>
11A KbWA HE,
WAKK
1 HATS fAls.
' BOOTS A >IiOES,
s FISII. SALT
, CIO A KS. TOB A OCX),
OKI tiS, sPK Es,
lr* abort a luil hue
EVEKYTHINti KoK Lh>s l'Hli L
TU AN El-NK AIIKKK
, CuME AND Jl UtiE FOR YOTli
SELVES.
f j
sfeb. y.
>
3
E>
SEED POTATOES.
NEW YORK LATE ROSE,
r 67 liuahela fr. tn 1| iiuahala Sead on Id
. .*f an A,rr A great a*Sar'cr m pra*luc-
H**m-a *>*er lb* Early K •,* at d thr*i
• wacka earlier than the l'ar*rir,a In qua.
p lit, it n aery iuper;>r, I'j.iung wi tr,
. wfc*'*• it i> mealy arid Sue *-a :. J.
All Order# b-h at thsi , m. e < r a'. as
W* : a at r* wiil receive prompt attrnln-r
f l.ODper liuabel, '2 Both* , 1.76, 6Bushel*
• HI
, 11. 11. Alt M.l,
It rnilea Katl of Centre Hall
I Planted 1 • Kyra Late Kote wbicl
• yielded ♦.'* pounda. M M. CX>Nl'll,
r ti W tt.o>. T. a. UP a a
WISON 6L HICKS.
r r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Ilitrdw art* and Mo* v Ihiilcru
p
; Builders Hardwan
. CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS,
1 SADDLERS TRIMMINGS,
r
- ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE ANI
r Hol SK rUKNIsIiINO (iiK)DS
STOVES.
r
i SPEAKS ANTI-CLINKER sTOVEi
f A Dor RLE HEATERS
• whi-h will h*at one or two roomi dowi
r ataira. and aania number above. C'oa
very little more than aingie atovca. The,
r art ibe brat parlor tlovet inade.
r
SrSQI'KHANNA .XH>K
STOVE.
Tin* atove ha* large ovena, will burr
r bard or a.*ft coal and wi*od. Every on
i warranted to give perfect aa'.iafaclion.
t WILSON A HICKS,
• marl-', tf Relief, *nie, I'a
r.
APPLETONS
AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA.
i New Revised Edition.
Price and Style of Hiuding.
Fatir*)/ r*r(l(M by lb fthlMt vrtU>m on arary aab
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BvMitl TltoOM*4 K&r*!u|l md M>(MI
t Th# w?k orWtnnllE pabiUhnd nndnr lh UiU at
THIAMKRtCARi n LOPAKDU ronpUu m
- 1*53. nine* blb tl'm* lbi-uUcircnUUnn vhub It bag
iiUliai tn all part* of lb - Unllal SlaUa. and lb* •:
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> branch of aclwnra. lttomlnro. and art. bat* Indnrod
lh# ovlllor* and pnbllahcm •*> *ubmll II U aa oiact and
thorough rwrlMon andto laaua a now ad It lon onUUod
Th* An#riae I ycLp*odt*
} Within th* last ton yoar* th* progroM of dloror*ry In
! **ry d*porlm*nt of knowaiodg* ha* mad* a n*w work
of rwfwrwnrw an impwrnU** want
i Th* •t*.**iw*nt of tmPllcal ha* kpl uac#
I with th* dwrevtrlM of MI*OM. and tl*r fruitful ap
|p D oat Urn U> th* Indualrlal and u**fnl art* and th*
1 ' roa**nl*nc and rwflnamant of social llf* Urwat war*
and *o*o<iw*al rr*olttO*na har* occur rod. Involving
national chango* of pocnllar mom*nt Tho civil war
of onr own country, which waaat IU boight whoa tho
iavt latin* of tho old appoarod. haa hanptly boon ond.
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tivity ha* bo*n cocna*neod
1 nrg* accumlon* to onr woographlcal knnwlodg*
havo boon mado by tbo Indofattgablo |**|>loror of Af
Tho groat political rovoloOona of tho laot docad*.
with tho natural rooult of tho lapoo of Umo. hav*
!-fought Into public vlow a multttud* of now imi.
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llro* *v*ry on* I* curious to know th* particular*
(.mat bait in* hav* to*n fought and Important al*g**
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tar* and of th* n*wo*t Invention* In th* prncttca)
art* a* wall aa tn glvo a auccinrt and ••tngtnal rooor.l
of too prowroaa of political and historical ovonl*
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t'KNTBL HALL
FOUNDRY &. MACHINE SHOPS
Tba ui*4*-ri|{!.*J ha> . g takn. |. ■ . i
■■: ■ ,
fully inform it.*- j.,.l * ti.at t
b* • arr** l -.1.:- a
at tiarrlo! r<-
Tbav ina- *f * < Ki.l it L ITEI I
TRIE It Ll' h l UllNl'l. IN J Ell t .
Deal now u.aJr
HttKSK IXI \\ Kit" lit I ill M. MX
I'll 1N K> A ->ll AK EL I'LOW
>T<VKS. \ EN !<Kf K E ITLK
I'LATES, t ELLA 11 i,U x . t I'LoNN
Nil EAR- A MIi.LUEARI.Nta !,.
ry daacription. tn a! ft th-*r F ..i* try s
I JUipla'.a ll* evarv j . . .a:
\V a " u : i
'our EM KLM'fK I'LV, • .t. .
ajy. i I k,-!* i".
.
•#.
\\ a alt** !,ia *!- r* i tf af S i of* v
RD TLUFLK-T.FARED HOUNK IXIW
ER, whi I, La- f ,-ri, u i-l *V< v
tbe northern weaten* >:ala, aiuf ha,
:*k*t. precrdenvc • vrr .
We are prepare i lu J, all KINDS oi
CABTINO fr* it s htrf. •: i>tl •wi ■
eat, atid Lave fa< !.■> fr u .ug a •.t t
**f IRiIN WORK .i. a, I'l. VMNU
Tl KNINfi HoKINU. A
All LmJa of re)*kiri:.g dot*. al* trio-
Ih v
VAN I'ELT A Sllool',
jau£j-ly Ci-utrt" Ha.;
FL RNITI RE.
J. < t M I at SOX.
MILRUY, I*A.
Wa heit leave ! ' rfu j-< • for t
to hu'iae kaej ifif at. i ol! -in need of
Furniture. lLal r l*a\,- a arjj.- aa* rl
nient of Fur* !ure* * i.a w. r
urepare.! to ail , t*eai,er lha:. ;l tan he
IK'uf LI l-Nr * :.v' t :J • >i
ad.
UEDSTEAIH.
TA BLES,
SINKS.
BURKACS WASIISTANDS. HAM
HER >ETS WOOD -FAT • HAI R>
CANE > EAT CHAIRS. AC janil 3n*
THE PEOPLE S DRUG STORE.
Next door Li \Vil*..n vt Hick>' Hard
ware store, Allegheny St.,
BKLLKFONTK. I*A.,
R. F. Rankin & Co.,
(Suceetaor# to Linn A Wtlron.)
DEALS S IN
PURE DRUGS
ASH MED I VISES,
CHEMICAL- PAINTS OILS. DYE
STI FFS VARNISHES. Itßl'sil-
KS. I KRFI" M FRY. NOTIONS.
AND h ANCY ARTICLK
FOB THE TOILET, Ac.
fU;i£y;iDi i LiDUOfu
lor medicinal purtHxea.
SHOULDER BRACES,
TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great
variety
A!a*>, Choice
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
and all other article, uaually kept in firt
claau Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS CARKFU Y
COMPOUNDED.
tf.ljur.e B. P RANKIN A CX).
IJV3LBCUTOBS NOTICE Letter# Taa
_j tamenlary having heen graiiled tu
tne under#igned. uf* the .--late <■! k'rancia
Alexander Tate of Potter Twnhip de. d.
they requeal all |-<-r#ona indebted to aid
ealate to make irninwliate payment, and
! ihote hav ing claim# t*v preaent them pro
perly authenticated for aetilrmant, alio all
partiea wiahing to tran*a,-t hu>ine#a w llh
aaid etate. befora April lat 1*74. will he
■net for that purp.*#, by tha Executor# at
the late residence of the .le, d in Centre
Hall, on Saturdav March 2Dt
JAMES ALEXANDER.
EMILY ALEXANDER.
W. A. MURRAY.
JOHN P. ROSS.
J. ZELLER & SON
DRUGGISTS
No 6 Brockerboff Row, Bellefoute.l'a
In < IICIIIICHIM,
IVrftiuirri, Fnncj (JotKl* dr.,
dr.
I'uro Wine* and L.quors for medical
purp.'vn* always kept. may HI 7'J.
H KNin iiKSTORE.
IN TIIK CON HAD HOUSE.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
G'EOHUE 0' BRYAN,
Dealer in
/ i) ft M 3 Y I) $ 2
OK ALL KINDS,
BKDSTEA DS, TA BLES, (HAULS,
Parlor and- Chamber SeU,
SOFA 8, LO UMOMS,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
WARDROBES MATTRESSES, Ac
Particular Attention to t>rdered Work.
REP A IRISH DOSE PROMPTLY.
VXUEKTAKIXU,
In All Its Branches,
MKT A LIC, IFALNUT, ROSEWOOD, AND
CO M MON CASK KTS,
Always on Hand, and Funerals Attended \
Wilt an Elegant Hearse. ap6tf. ,
THE undersigned, determined to meet
the popular demand for Lower I
Prices, respectfully calls the attention of
the public to his slock of
SADDLERY,
now offered' at the old stand. Designed
especially for the people and the times, the
largest and most varied and complete as- ,
lorlment of j
Saddles. Harness, Collars, Bridles, ,
<f every description and quality ; Whips, ,
md in fact everything to complete a first- ,
•lass establishment, he now offers at prices j
* hich will suit the time*
JACOB PI NOES. Centre Hall. ]
U. N. MALLISTER. JAMES A. WEAVER. ,
M'ALLISTER & BEAVER,
A T-LA T-LA W, '
Ballafonte, Centra co., Pa. ap6Btl 1
\l;\\ GOODS!
MOW GOODS!
A. W GRAFF,
I. : . i r i • ■
Full (i,mils ! '
HEADY M AIK < 'LOTIIING!
HA'I A< A I'M, j
c % IT I is T S!
! ' 'A' i . < ■ i' j. < i
c. r 10 r k * s
New
Coacli Manufactory.
* fir W M - ]
i
CARRIAGES,
Duggies,
A Spring Wagon*,,
Fuu ASP Fixer
AH vcbn ft trial .fa tared bj him
•ft * :.rr : . • mtif.'h . -n m.-.J *>
•" i'lUil ' • •n.Lierial,
.'■J yr th it, i , ' rkmtn.
worl i : . ! r durability
h -■ i : j.tlv ilien<i
t >iur kil l t xamihe \ work before
PRICE* REASONABLE,
All kimlsof Rej-aring done.
110 ! Attention !
SAVE MONEY!
by pur* basing Client) good, at
WOLF S,
•bo ha* juitur,|>> k> : a Urge arid ij.len
d.d kUtck,
ai.i. it l.i- 1...- >1 • to III! f!|
eh*-aj>, ruuiititiic of
liltY GOODS and
Print- M 1 ij,. ra Cantons. and Woll
Flannel* LaJi--.- Dr>* Good., Mich as
'] Delete*. Alpani, Popllne, Empress Cloth,
Sateens, Tki. i ■•*, u tli>-r with a full
t', k of everything usually kept in the
Dry Goods line.
NOTIONS :
i
A full .took - Mstine | art of I.adie. and
Children* Mtrit: Hose, Collar., Kid
glove*, b*t ou i iiy silk and 1.i.1e thread
Gloves. 110 Is. Nubias, Break fa.t shawls,
Ac.
HA TS & ( AIS,
A full a-sortn.ent ot
Men'. Bov". and Children'.
ot the latest style and be*t
CLOTHING,
/
Heady made, a choice .electionof Men s
and Boy'sol the tie*est .tyle. and tno.t
serviceable material*.
BOOTS & SHOES,
\VM. WOLF.
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J O. DEISINGER
A new, complete Hardware Store ha.
' been opened by the undersigned in Cen
tre Hail, where he i. prepared to .ell all
kind, of Budding and House v urnihing
! Hardware, Nails. Ac
Circular and Hand S.*, Tendon Saw.,
Webb Saw ~ Clothe. Hack., a full at.ort
'jment of Glass and Mirror I'Ute Picture
; Frt.mc*. Spoke*. Felloe*, and Hub., table
{Cutlery, Shovel., Spades and Fork.,
! Lock., Hinges. Screw*, Sa.h Springs.
. Horse-Sh> .•, Nail*, Norway Hods. Oil.,
Tea Bella. Carpenter Tool*, Faint, Varn
i.hea.
Picture, framed in the Unci .tyle
Anything not on hand, ordered upoa
shortest notice.
Remember, all **>J offered cheap
er than elsewhere
aug 26' 73tf
K\Y HAHD WA HE STORK.
J. A J. HARRIS.
No. b. BROCKKRHOFF HOW.
Anew and Hardware Store;
ha. been opened bv the undersigned in
BrockerhotTs new building—where they
are prepared t.i .ell all kind* of Building
and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron,
Steel, Nail*.
Buggv wheel, in *etu. Champion
Clothe. Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and
Hand Saws. Tennon Saw.-. Webb Saws,
Ice Cream Froexer*. liath Tub*. Clothe.
Rack., H full eaaortment of Glat* and
Mirror Plate ot all sir.®*. Picture Frames,
Wheelbarrow., Lamp*. Coal Oil Lamp.,
Belting. Spokes, helloes, and Hub*.
Plow*, Cultivators, Corn Plow*, Plow
Point*. Shear Mold Hoard- and Cultiva
tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spades
and Forks, Looks. Hinge*, Screws. Sa*h
Spring*. Horse-Shoe*. Nail., Norway
Hods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal,
Linseed. Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows.
Screw Plates, Blacksmith. Tool., Factory
Bells, Tea Bell*, Grindstone*. Carpenter
Tools, Fruit Jar* and Cans, Paint, Oil*,
Varnishes received and for sale at
juneft l!8-tf. J. A J II AH HIS.
■AIB DRESSING.
Pnor. S. 11. WRIUIIT is now prepared
to do all kinds of Hair Dressing equal to
the best done in the cities and at lea* cost
He ha* had long experience in manufac
turing Wigs, ladie* Switche*. Curl*, Chig
nons, Jc. Prof. Wright guarantee* su
perior workmanship in all kinds ot Hair
Dressing, and ladies wishing Switches,
Chignon* or hair curled, will please call,
and see our work and judge for themselves.
Charges less than in the city, and the
work equal to anv.
Prot. S. 11. WRIGHT,
25dec. tf. Centre Hall.
Gift & Flory's
New Shoe Store !
AT CENTRE HALL.
They have now opened, and will constant
ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new
S r IIOES, GAITERS, & SLIPPERS, for
men, women and children, from tha best
manufactories in the country, and now of
fered at the
Lowest Prices.
BOOTS and SHOES made to ordar, upon
short notice. They invite the people o* 1
this vicinity to give them a call, a* they
will strive to merit a ibare of tneir net
rcmage. mylOtf
1. fii£KciiheinuT.
ARRANGEMENT!
IHAAC (>t UOKMIIKIMRR, having
|iure!iii •-I the entire stuck of the iali
lirm of Su**riion At Ouggsnliriner,*!
' cpt tlie Leather Mini Shoe finding*
hii filled uji his .helve* with a lot ol
t*l.KNli||> WI.W UOUM,
embracing
RKADY' MADE CLOTH ING.
Git EMM
liHot KKIM,
PhoviaioNN,
UOOTS A aiioica,
it at* A CAM*,
A Sll y AJXCV A ItTK I.Kn
audi* li'iw j-rej.art.-d to at corn-.daL all
in. i.;d t ustotiiera, and to welcome all
.• w one* who may favor hitn with
if i ilr-jriage. lie feela safa in say•
- that he can phase the most futidi
>Uß (Jail and see.
1 KAT Gl GGKNHEIMKR.
i' S. Mr. Suastnnu .till coutinuea
to deal in
LK AlJi tK AND .-HUE - FINDINGS.
i LO\ Mi. TIMOTHY SEEDS,
in t tie -Id room, where he may alway
Ui found. 1 2sp.tf.
CENTRE HALL
( OA( II SHOP,
lit I BIUKAI.
at hi. e.iab. -f.mei-t at Centre Hall, keep*
i band, and lor tale, at the mutt reao.ua
ble rales.
Carriages,
Buggies,
A Spring Wagons,
Putin AXD FANCY,
and veil isle, of every detcripiion n-ade to
rder, ai.d warranted Vu be made ef tbe
be.t ea* -1 material, and by the moat
ski:..-0 atid Competent workmen. Perwqn*
wanting anytbir-g in hi* line are requested
to call and eiamine bt* work, they will
trid it not to be excelled tor durability and
wear. utmyZlU.
r
LEVI MlltlttY,
NOTARY PFBLIC. SCRIBNKB AND
CON V E Y A N CK K.
CENTRE BALL.Fi
W.U attend to administering Oatht. Ac
knowlvigemect of Deed. Ac, writing Ar
j tide, of Agreement. Deed*. Ac, st ay lb
b
Chas. H. Held,
e i lock. B ulrliinakerd Jeweler
Miltbeim, C'ntre Co., Pa.
lie.pectfully informs his friend, and the
public in general, that be bat just opened
at his new establishment, above Alexan
der. .lore, and keep* constantly on band,
all kind, ol Clock., Walcba. and Jewelry
of the latest style* at aio the Meranville
j Patent Calender Clock*, provided with a
j complete index of tbe nn-nlh. and day of
ibenit i.tii and week en its face, which is
warranted a* a perfect lime keeper.
x-S-Clock*. Watches and Jewelry re
paired on abort notice and warranted.
a-*p IP 6# ly
JjK.B G GUTELIUS"
Dentist, Mlllheim.
Offer* bu profea*K>nai ervirM to the
public, lie it prepared to periorm all
#{'eralion* in tbe dental profession.
*-Uei. now fully prepared to extract
teeth abtiilutrly witkaut pmta. myR-TS-lf.
D. M. KITTEKHOtSE,
WITH
KOONN. MHWARZ A CO.
WHOLXSaUI DKALUta Ut
i Fisn, Cheese and Provisions,
144 North Delaware Avenue,
11* North Water Street,
„ . _ PBILASKLPBIA.
r 1 login. O torvot J. XcßWamc
I uiarb ly.
Pennsvalley
Banking Co.
CENTRE HALL. TA.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS.
* And Allow In.ere.:,
Ij Discount Note
. „ Buy and Sell
< Government Securities, Gold and
Coupon*
* PXTEX Horrxx, Wx. B. MIXOLE,
r rre.L Ca.hier
l " BIMT BKOCKKXUOrr, J. p. 6HHJXXT,
*| Freaideut, Cnahier.
[QENTEE COUNTY BANKING CO.
i Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS.
' And Allow iotr*at,
Discount Notes,
Buy mod Sell.
Coyerninenl Securities, Gold d*
1 ' " .; o -
DP. KORTNKY, Attorney at Law,
• Bt'llefonle, Pt. Office over KM*
onld • bank. mmyll'tir
~MAJ. J.BHBEFFLEB
TAYLOR,
Old Fort, where he 1. at all time*, prepared
to make all kind* of men and boy', cloth
ing, according to tbe latest styles and at
reasonable charges.
johx a. omvta, c. T. AI-XXAKOEB,
• C. W. BOWERS.
OR MS, ALEXANDER, A BOWERS,
llouitiT,'beltetonte,
Jan lt '74 tf.
F. POTTER, Attorney-at-Law~
Collection* promptly made and
special attention given to those having
lands or property for sale. Will draw up
and have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgagee,
Ac. Office.- the diamond, north aide of
the court house, Bellefonte. octiftftdf.
CENTRE HALL HOTEL.
JOHN SPAXOLXH, Proprietor
Stages arrive and depart daily, for al
point*, worth, south, east and went.
Attorney at Law.
y . Bellefonte, promptly attends to all
bu.meM entrusted to him. jul2L'tBti
PREMIUM I'HROMA
GARDEN ANDFLO WKR
Seeds.
Before ordering elsewhere send for Cal
• logue which is now ready nod will he
mailed gratis on application.
Our Chromo '-The Little Florist*," a
beautiful Parlor Picture—pronounced by
judges a succe**, isnow sent free to all who
favor u* with order* to the amount of Ave
dollars.
CHASX BKOTHEX* A W* ODWAKD,
SEEDSMEN,
BJan Bm. Rochester, N. Y.
_ SEEDS AND PLANTS.
CTrue Cape Cod Crmnberry. best *ort
• for Upland. Lowland, or Garden,
0. by mail, prepaid, SI.OO per 100, $5 -
00 per 1,000. A priced Catalogue, of this
and all FruiU, Ornamental Trees, Ever
green*. Shrub*, Bulb*, Roses. PlanU. Ac
and FRESH FLOWER AND GARDEN
SEEDS, the choicest collection in the
country, with all novelties, will be tent
*, r t tu Mny P> in * ddr i*. 26 sort* of
either Flower. Garden, Tree. Fruit Ever
green, or Herb Seeda. for SI.OO. Mnt bv
mail, Prepaid. WHOLESALk CATA.
-LOG UKTO THE TRADE.
a u I La W 4 TSO v N ' Old Colony Nunerice
and Bead Warehouse, Plymouth Mas.
Kitabliihad \m 28 ftb