T&KD.KXJKTS . r.ditor 0 Centre Hall, Pa., Nov.ft, 1871. f ER\tS. —s'2 per year, tn adranrt, So*' m not paid in ad fa net. Advertisements JIX- per line far three ■ ertions, and for ii ami 12 months by y>e* sal Contrast. Elections will l>o held, this week, in twenty four states and three teriitor'n s. In all of these members of congress nro to he chosen, and with such gaius as in the elections lately held, the democrats would have a majority in the House at Washington. In another column we give such re turns of the elections held in this county and other parts, as we have re ceived. ♦ ♦ ♦ Official returns from Ohio do not differ from earlier reports in showing that the majorities are turned square ly round. The lVmocrats elect theit Secretary of State by nearly the same majority that the Republican candi date received in 1873, and the Con gressional delegation of IS Republic ans and 7 Democrats will be replaced by 13 Democrats ami 7 Republicans. In the election held last Tuesday we arc glad to tueution that there wort honest republicans who stood side by side with democrats, anil voted for honest men. There is a portion of the republican party which is as much disgusted with rings and misrule, a.* are the large majority of the demo cracy. These two elements must work together at the elections, only thereby can corruption be driven out Thost republicans who voted for Mackey, Wallace and Orvis, bad their sacred duty in view, and w# give them the full measure of credit for having per formed the part ofgood citiiens. They will never regret it—Never. Rings must be put down. Profes sional office seekers must be discard ed. To accomplish these purpose? was the aim of the democracy. Honest men must be upheld —the corrupt in all parties must be put down, if the country is to be saved, and all good men of all parties must j .dn hands to do it. The Election Over. The election is over, and as th* smoke of the battle rises we see clear er the results. The democracy have nobly done their duty, urged on to it with renewed energy aroused by tin most selfish and inexcusable treachery in our own ranks, and which has taught a lesson to the disorganizer that may not be lost upon the future The "independent" movement for Congress has gone home to its reward It was conceived in obstinacy, fed on by disappointment, upheld by broken down and discarded hacks, obtained the names of a few houest and well • meaning democrats under misrepre sentation, and depended for its main stay upon a bargain with the more un scrupulous of the radical party, the deceuter portion preferring a ekati democratic thing to one born of bar gain, sale, hate and disappointed am bition. Mr. Alexander went into his wild goose chase from listening to bad counsels—ninety-nine of every hun dred democrats regretted his course — honest republicans promised him n< encouragement —the Reporter for montbs clearly pointed out the wishe.- of the people—all these good couusels were unheeded, and the satan of poli tics bad his own way. Now that the battle is over, let the few misguided democrats return t( their rank? and be wiser. There ar< some, though, who bad better go over to the radical camp —we mean those constitutional croakers who are al ways bent upon mischief, ever ready to sell out to the enemy, and who are a pest to the party unless it continu ally keep them at the crib. COLLISION BETWEEN KELI.OGG AND MAJOR BUBKK—THE FOR MEIt FIRES SEVERAL SHOTS. New Orleans, October 29 —About half past three o'clock this afternoon, a collision occurred between Gov. Kellogg and Ma jor E. A. Burke, near the corner of Ram part and Canal streets. Gov. Kellogg, ac companied by Judge Atot-ha, was going home in a cab which was stopped at the place above indicated and a conversation ensued. Burke put his hand in his breast and drew a whip with which he attempted to strike Kellogg, when the governor pulled out his pistol and fired a shot, bare ly grazing Burke, who thereupon drew his revolver and fired three or four shots without effect. The cab in which were seated Gov. Kellogg and Judge Atoc'ia was then driven off. Gov. Kellogg states that when Burke approached the cab, he (Kellogg) extended his hand, which Burke took and at the same moment seized him by the wrist with the other hand and at tempted to pull Kellogg out, but the gov ern** being the stronger of the two, quick ly released himself from Burke's grasp, and at once drew his pistol and fired. Gov. Kellogg and Major Burke in conversation with an associated press agent after the shooting, did not differ materially in the version of the affair. Major Burke was arrested and taken to the Central police station, but was released at the instance of Judge Atoc ha, who went to the station for that purpose by roquet of Governor Kellogg. The difficulty arose from correspondence in papers in relation to naturalized citizens. Both Governor and Major Burke were congratulated by their friends on the harmless termination of the affair. BANDIT OUTRAGES ON THE PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, October 30. —The re ports telegraphed from here of a rev olution in Lower California misstate the facts of the case. There was no revolution, but an expedition organ ized by outlaws for the purpose of rob bery. Many outrages and robberies "were committed by this baud until their appearance •* Cape St. Lucas, where they were met by Urn troops nud completely overpowered, seieral being killed and the ballance taken prisoners. All the prisoners are now in jail. The troops lecovered $9,000. being a part of the booty. Republican Economy In 1860, under Democratic admin istration, with n population of 2,006,- 415 persons, a State tax was levied amounting to $5,470,257: or one dollai ami twenty cents per head. In 1875, under Republican admin istration, with a population of B,(>.>,■ i tHH), the State tax levied and eolleeted was $7,070,725, or one dollar aiul ninety-four cents per head. These figures denote an in kcik-o . I sixty per cent, in thirteen yeais iti t!. rate jar capita of State taxation And vet ignorvnt person* who d not know better, though Ihev should, and unscrupulous persons who know bet ter but keep their knowledge t < then.* selves, prate of Republcan ecom my and lightening the burden ot the State. LEWD MI'KUATEKI The following is a move tn tb right direction, and the citizen- c other cities would do well to toliow the example of those who a>e:ubled in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening o! last weak, for the purpose set forth in the following item : About one hundred clergymen, teachers, lawyers, merchants and lead ing ciliicus, met ou l'uesday itcniug. with closed doors, to cuusidet iue lu-t means of suppressing t radii" in immor al literature. Since January I, nine teen tons ol this vile mutter haw been seized aud destroyed by the -o eieiv for the uppresiou ol* vice. <'' hundred aud forty-eight per-ons have been arrested, and 100 ot them i n victed. A resolution was adopted tv> prosecute vigorously the wvrk ol >up pressing the traffic in inimv ra! publi cations. GRAN r 11KA118 IUK NF.WS [ irasAinyfon Chpitol] When the returns from Ohio and Indiana reached lbe President, t.-gv-th er with the fact that some iunapt- had | put "for rent" on the \\ liite House, ; Grant asked Babcock wliat it ah neant. "Nvitice tvi quit, res| Oiide.i brietlv the High Custodian of the pub lic Grounds. "I won't do it,"exclaimed Ilia Excel lency, "that house is the only one argc enough to hold mv family and die picture of them. \N here in the devil am I expected to put that pic ture. I'd like to know ? "Your friends could build you a big a house in *-t. I.ouis. humbly suggested Bab. "f-t. Louis," roared the savior of IKS •ouutrv,"that's a pretty idea. Fol ow Sherman to St. L >uis and havt liiu cavorting round as a genera; o! he army and me nothing "It is proposed, your Excellency, to uake Sherman your succt-.- r :n i re -tore to you the generaUUip in the ar my. "Babcock," exclairaeri His Lxvel lency, turuing blue, "telegraph IF knap to arm the marine band with na vy revolvers, and Chi Ids and Murphy to meet me in Washington, ami ordei Robeson to concentrate hinisei! on Washington—l'll sea who vacate-" And His Excellency drank sixteen cock-tails .and smoked forty cigar-, that made even the Indians sneeze and -iied tears. The crisis is approaching in the Episcopal Convention. The report of the Committee on Canons is presented and made the snecial order for Mou iay at noon. It recommends a new canon against ritualistic practices, spe cifying the use of incence, presenting ihe crucifix, and the elevation and ad 'ration of the elements. On the other side a memorial is presente 1 bearing many names of note, such as John A. Dix and J. J. Astor, objecting to th. passage of any canon ou ritualism, chic-flv on the ground that it would bt a back ward step toward ecclesiastical dogma aud constraint. The failure of the Freedman's bank caused by mismanagement and dis honesty, whereby certaiu members of the Washington ring were jiermitted to filch the hard earnings of emanci pated siaves, has had a healthy e tfect upon the colored people iu sonu oftht southern states. In some parts of Georgia the negros w ho had been -win died by the managers of the bankrupt concern deserted the republican party, carrying their friends with them and at the last election were to he seen marching up to the polls in company with their old masters and voting the straight democratic ticket. It is n significant fact that in nearly all parts of the reconstructed states when the colored people wish for assi-tnnce or advice regarding their personal affairs, they apply to thair old masters, instead of carpet baggers, even in sections where the influence of politicians and the terrorism exercised bv black leagues which exist all through the south lead them to vote persistently for the robber governments. THE TREATMENT OF CRIMI NALS. Boston. Oct. 25. —A meeting was held tonight at Faneuil Hall, to dis cuss the treatment of criminals. Wen dell Philips was the principal speak er. He said, the three great problem? civilization is called upon to consider, are poverty, disease and crime. The fact that three-fourths of the disease, and more than one half of the crime were amoug the poorer classes, show how closely connected the three pro blems are. The man who has once committed crime if never believed again, and when he is conscfjucntly dliven to crime once more he is not to blame, but the Church and Slate, that have never held out their hands to keep birn. There is not a city in the land hut that is, to a great extent, governed by its criminal classes. Bos ton cannot choose a Mayor tiil it has consulted the frequenters of the grog shops. At the close of Mr. Philips'' speech, the Rev. Writ. Bradley was introduced, and read a series of res>> lutions, setting forth the doctrine that prisons should be reformatory in stitutions, and the officers should be humane and earnest iu their efforts to save criminals. II ALT I MORE DE M OCR ATI ( Baltimore, Md„ October 28 —At tha election to-day for members of the First Branch of the City Council. Democratic candidates were elected in each of the twenty war-is of the city. The total vote was 25,223; Democratic vote, 17,490; Republican vote, 7,733; Democratic majority, 9,757. BEARING DOWN WAGES The Glamorgan Iron Company, whose furnaces are in Lewistown, bus issued an order reducing the wage* of its employees again 10 per cent. — Ordinary laborers after the Ist prox imo will get only 90 cents per diem. O, where are the blessings which were from a high tariff to flow ? We hove the high tariff; but not the blessing! —Democrat. J. G. Shepherd ot West Hartford Comi., raised 3,000 bushels of .frcit this year from 3000 treat. TKANsi rsioN <>r m.tion. VN IXII KI>.IINv; el 10.l VI IXI I HI MI N I'. An inter*-ting xpeiinn i,t wa* per < formed on Kridav l.ot in ! ill River. ! Mass, l\ Di* .In in* lb tlduin and Louis Wayland of New s>ik. 11 i man Dubv i> had sull'vied from voii suinpti ii f i tiv, v ->ik a wanner climate, but he had i>. t -utli , civ nt -tri sigth to :.\ m I u>i'lt . f Itii > , i liati.. •tiv , a:. Ii 1!, tin ,o I. id transfused I lo.id trwm animal , d and :\nth-, t > the lunmiii sublet with Mli'o-Ii It) H\ Cll-K, mill it XV Itdvtel , niilH <1 to liiakv the vpel UI Up I Mr. Dnhoi* Dr Ilotlii. HI dv . ■ t.ed the epilation us follow - • "A Inallhv active lamb was pi • ivd ami taken tothervKim where the path! mho e.i The animal w> laid iq m it side. All invi-ioll was 1!... I. ell o' . side of the larnvv, v\i ng tin >.t otivl arteiy When tin* u eiy wa fel 11X exposed, A lig.UUl Wt.s tied around the ve-set, -hutting v t! v m pletelv the bli>. d viirtent. \t a v i* tauce of about an inch a: ! a halt In low the ligature a pouuful pail >1 forceps wa- appl 1 t>. the artery, compressing the wm I pertvctly finis there was a space hetw v u the iigaiuri ami the farcep- which could he open v d without dang rot hctiioi iha. v. A -mall incision was made itd the u teiv in this inch e*l spai ~ lliv.l a gla-s tube slightly bent was inserted into the artery. A small isthmus vi constriction ha I been made in the part of the glass tube in-v rtv vl intvi tin arterv, which enabled the tube t > h securely tievl into tie ve-sil. AUi the tube bad bvcii -ecureel in tin lamb's artery, everything wa* ready fvvr work up n the patient. In Mr Pub i- arm *he vein at the bend nt his elbow connecting the and cephalic veins was exp ml. A b-nni age wa.- tied around below the p.: > posed incision to prevent a tb>w <>! vea in- blonl from tie wound. After evuv sing the vein by an inei- 'i at inch long, foreep* pL...l .r> u and below, sliutting vdf l!i hi.. I cur reut from a space ah. tit halt ..a ii ■ h long. The lamb's lack wa- then brought close tvi the patient's arm,ami the prc-gre ot the t r-.} - tij n tin lambs arterv ilagv . lbe h rushed through the tube,* xpciliugall the air Then the opposite end wis skillfully inserted into the patient's vein and the pressure ot the forceps up.ui the lamb's artery removed, lbe bright blood leaped through tin* tub ami entered the system of the pwieut The stream wa- kept up f r otie min ute ami frl\ --c ihls 1 hen the Coin prvssiiin was removed an ! the tube re moved. \e*'crd.v i hear! ti in Mr Pub > ami be lias sufficiently rce v ere.l hi- strength to enable him t>- visit a warmer climate tin- c unit g •.•Id weather with e ! pr-peel* v.t regaining bu hw iltb- The lamb i also alive ami doing well. .X lamb used in the same manner i.i a : rim t experiment in this city i still alive, and is n< w tied in a -table in an ad joining street. Tie human subject was *a inueh beta tilted thai be -pi nt the Summer in the Cat-kills, nnd i* now in Baltimore Kits —The eel navel# up atieaui 'in spring, ami returns down to the salt waters in fall, always g ing in large schools I'm re arc a r-vt ma nv peculiarities count tc 1 with the eel that but few people know of. For instance, there are s one eight or ten kinds ot tliein, i.f which several n.wr enter into fresh water-", hi i„ v i.. varieties are, when full grown, ten r>. twelve feet in length, weighing one hundred pounds. One kind here, the common frt -h and salt water c<• I, i usually from twelve t > twenty four inches in length. K- Is, it has h• i. provt d, have b ih -e*' - in one, an-I spawn somewhat after the tnanuer ot other fish. Like the turtle, they can travel out of water for some distance, from stream to stream, so that in al most every rivulet, however small, they can be found. The gills, or breathing organs, arc covered up bv a most delicate curtain which nets like a valve an .) a rest tv if for water, thus enabling the ti-h t > take in a quantity of water, so to speak, to keep its gills moist during the time it is > ut of the -treaiu. It has a heart in its tail, the same as is known to exist in the salm on, with pulsations at ui- ut ninety four to the minute. It is reported that the French Gov ernment lias cwnfi lentiallv informed the Government of the (Yr of it readiness, upon certain conditions, to support lius-ia on the Fa-tern ques tion. The Alliance Gas Company's Works in Dublin took fire on and 1,500 tons f coal were consumed. President Grant returned to Wn.-li ington to remain permanently, for the first time since last June. 1 he citizens of Do Soto I'ari-h, Ln., are fle< ing to tin- woods to avoid arrest by I'uilea States troo). fhe editor of the Natchitoches Vindicator lis? been arrested, and is held in a rnilita ry camp. Registration frauds iu NL\V Orient s are already c< ming to light. One ne gro is found to have registered four teen times. At the election last week for mem bers of the Baltimore City Couneii the Democrats elected their candi dates iu each of the twenty wards in the city t-y a majority of U. 757 votes. Chancellor Met raw Republican b wit: so division embraces nearly one third of the St:t- >f Alabama, deelar< - that he doe- not know of a single CIIM of outrage or personal violence for opinion's sake in cil |i ( e length and breadth of his divi-ioit. One hundred members of the New Orleans l>;ir have protested agiin.-ti Attorney-General Field's decision dis franchising 4,000 foreignborn citizens naturalized h/ ibp -Second I>i.-trit t Court. United .States Marshal Kcelye, <-i. Louisiana, will probably be indicted I for cutting the telegraph wires after ! arresting citizen* in Ouachita Parish. Tiifi Monroe prisoners liave been re leased on bail, and had a public re ception on their return Jujme. Caste is rapidly becoming nnnihila • ted in India. Hx weeks ago Malm riijal. of Jeypore, characterized n "one of the mo-i p-jblicspiritcd chiefs in India," drove the first railway en gine ever carried into his territory. Tiijj j.s a remarkable fact, all things considered. j I ready there are na tives, "learned in the at the but an 1 011 the bench in imliu. A cotton mill in Over, Chester County, Fnola' fl, v'Hs do-troyed by fire yesterday and ten ofthv operatives perished in the flames. A disastrous lire is it-p-utcd raging! at Greencastle, Ind. A fire is raging in the heavy tim ber land near Georgetown, Vermillion' County, 111. , rill: THIKIt I I KM t,l'i:sl I(>N ; \ \ I M'UI it \ in: I *}: I -v 11i \ j Wnaliington, VS. The Kenulili ! •nil of this 11101 nillo 11 It 111IW ll! a lit till' n a.l of it* ciiiiui igt columns tlie t ■!- oVV itt| rlalellH'tit, \v It it'll it {Wtai'lltiv u* . mi I I 11l IC V\n- .1 ll 111.1 l tnci tlto; ot tilt' I'uliiiict yovtciilgy, at whii litl c foil , nig mciiilii i- vvi |. j it iHI Sifict,iiii> Fl*!i. Hi tow, am! lh L.ui, I'.KIIIIIS ll I j>, a e! , I the tin 111 it rut IJ Ui situ II *a me up f,ii tli-i u-noii, that topic liuv ii,o li. cii -vij.:. -., I hy a refereiM* lo lk pMb 1 ottieu liivat tliel'iojir limtitute. Ncvv . ih, on M n lav o\ i.io.; last. 11. Ku-nli nt i niluan ,1 tin- upp rtu lii'.v to - iv ilia! licr. oai I, it tin linn ol'llits ipicsti oi a> ilttc solely to tin- newspaper*, who Int.l slatted it for tin puipoaii ot ci.tlitio a sensation ami .liii'i'titio aticniion to tlicinselve- A • ! i Iu- tuakino ativ statement mi the .subject, he hail luvtr of; sUili nthiiio, tiof had l,c evii t.ilktil :I LLO SUBJECT VV 11 IT .VIIV ONE. LIE ILL,I I. ,T TLI 111 5- IT VV IIN BI COMPORT WITH BIS TLI.*ITILY A- I'RESUL.UT . | TIN- I NILT-D 1 STALE* Ti nutk C a STATEMENT OTT TINS, IPICSTI HI LA lujielc, TO TLIE e'aitlolß OT ; THE NEWSPAPERS, RIU -I CSVPRCSAIIIIIS OF | THE I'T cm.li NT WITE 11, A;11IV IMLOI-1,1 BV LIT • MCMBCT'S OF TIN- T 'AIUNET, WHO IILLT IHUTE TIN* ATTRMPT- OT EEITAIN NEWSS PAPERS TO FORCE ANY OPINION WHATEV ci TI M HIM REOARDINO THE SUBJECT TO A DESIRE |o MAKE MI CYIBILIOTT OF THEIR {Hitter. mi: ITU>II>KN iv n KI.INI; "N THK SITUKCT. tHIV. I'lX'n M'ltM'tt N't KtiltVtl" Wit It ) tvot: \\ ii, Oct. 'Jo. 1 i .nt iut, i - matioit of an uml luhtnl clutracicr, ob tniiici t .lay, it i v.iv clear thai the l'rt s.'.lt til Ills not the plea-.vlitt -I Icelii.j.s towatvl tint Iix for ins -jieich M .mlii night The I'.. - lent ..oi 1 i iii- II glis.ii t 1 : s.t fiia) , that he should i Vvf iliai. 1 4 B.alelllcnt ill ail vvii to the clani >r of trtu new-papiis ah ut the lliird lYrm, but, ctllu-i in direct word- ,>r by implication, the 1111 pr-*i 11 was in:;,ie that had tirii I'.v 1 any K> publican comui ttcc, del. ga t: n, or any bodv of tycu havuio ui; olhcial staudiug to the partv, aid;.-- i,l the i'rcsi lent a Irietiil: v iiotc, (xitnt lt|o out the real . ( silpj .-cd couditi 11 o! aif.urs, and asking it he was or in tetlde'd ' be* a e illill.latc f,,r 11 third presidential term, the l'r.snleiit u i have jf' vena ie-j 11 Hiii atiswer ui - arte -ort, and by no itieaus appi jis to.. late tor the pur|HSi* now the eiui fit* cial notice published here t vhtv a j.rcparcJ and r-vised by the ei. *e*tol the I'rcsi ieut s frieti !* at I it was pre* par* il with care. It is noticed that the l'icsidciit does not disclaim anv leeitiH't vvard a third term, and il is -eri HI-') allirinid h< tc by j . r# o* not given to o. -sip ati.l -jh*. ulaiion that be tt - u! 1 have be. u v . v glad to bav.- had an opportunity or xcusc for writing a letter on tl>c subject, liil d with liugiug 1 nin nplace* and watchwords but lion c omnittal n* to w t s!. I*mi !i! sires, ! av ing the subji 11 in t! 1 ! tnds . f tin j>cop!c, agan.st ttl. se Uiil, if iv ej, !:• has had no policy to enforce. i.ir a., ti.e latter portion of the article referred to > ,* • c, rued it i* gratuitous,ifhi r on l! e j>:irt of the to w-paper, or t': *e who hn pr mie of favorable re -silt.- A!roadj (hi* sy.-tem of bl ck sigoals has been mi pit i upon several hading trunk r ad*, by which means tlie nppr-ach of trains to .uu-ns i untn uuevd by the riuging fan alarm bell. I'll! misplacement of a switch living a fruitful cause uf accident, the iitteiit: ti ol 1 I actual electricians ha* naturals been tiiri t turce. it will plainly appear that, when a switch is misplact I, ttie nttr should be warned in time to stop be fore the point of danger is leached ; and, moreover, the character of the -ignai should !. • ; i decide i that either bv night er by day it may bo rggdily junders!' id. In order to compass thi* result, .lit" signal should he one of sound, rather than sight, and it should proceed front the immediate vicinity of the engineer, rather than from a stationary pointj I y the road aide. An invention that comprehends all tin-e requirement* in a simple and efficient manner ha* lately been tested upon several French railways, with the most favorable results. When the switch is in its proper position, any readjustment of it caused an electric current to pass down the track along a wire which, at the proper distance, terminates in a copper disk. When the approaching engine passes over thi* disk, a metal briiih placet! be tween the wheel* trmisferi the cur rent to the engine-whistle, which be gins s iiindiiig, thus giving immediate and unmistakable warning to the en gineer, who lias then ample time to -top the train before the switch is reached. As the action of the cur rent L; dependent upon the change ol position in the switch, it is evident that the device is on* worthy 0/ gen eral adoption, and of a more extended application. \ MIRACLE OF THE MIDDLE AGES. At it i •Hutu epoch, in Uio good t.ld tue u.a-val limes,- .1 run* the legend,- when '••u. J-':- ' known _*> IVrpignan :■> l>ut n ru-lic village, in... . 'I p-:i i-li w it* i presided t>vi r l>y it t urf, who hud ma,u.g tml to fall ilitu disfavor with Iti* liiiho|t. The lalti r ofti-n liinl occasion to t hide liim for l.i- inattention to the cure of *>>ulcs un di r his charge, always closing his reproof* v- -L t.h • :i;> ■ tolic doctrine tliut faith with work* i- dead. X#').' hist reniurk final >• had I licit ||p.-;; 11 p; iw.l, v 1.0 < n e.-tly n l In work to r< ds< m his i Intruder •Hid regain the confidence of hi* superior. He betook hiiclf to fasting and prtycr, meditating in the night- watches, and w 'ering hi* couch with tear*. At last, hi. resolution was taken, and he only awaited ' an to carry into effect Ins niii hilious project, whit o wt. 'hing less than the working of a iniricle, and the t ..uvv.l ing of iiis parish into the scene td many mighty pilgrimages. tswS.'' y the village is t* requested place, wa a small field, OsVVpie'l it- a pasture for •i cow, which was watched over i>, a s:m jile hoy of lazy intellect one of those ran ' beings whom Longfellow somewhere tie : , scribes a troubled with a chronic suspen i sic.n ol the mental (acuities. llis drowsy mind found a sympathetic j friend '"s own well-fed body, and w hen " satisfied lluit Jiis grnlle charge was doing | well, lie WHS wont to roll upon thotyrfijmt | go to sleep. This seu-mi 'f the boy's repose was the priest's opportunity Taking with him 11 j hatidlul of salt, he approached the docile I cow, and, by scattering here and there a ' • ;> uim, ttlluii'il In i (•> a 11-I■■ it■ i>11• i 111• ii In- (Mom .J *l h iiot tiny, hikl for sevor- I iiri ■ il lli g days In' repealed the I|>lT||. u, Hiking |'ii I ii* rmli 11111 < to remove hiiiii i i tin-1 itrlli In for* placing tin* mil in I ii i v. muted place, until at lit.t the vnvt I 110 nil ii so ili-i f' llmt the iiliiiiiiil mil bilged U ill• t • down it |•- it ii. linn, ii,, i'li I to i i,, |j t|,,. i tit llli In r tongue, ft In nln tin,| brought In rto (lit* stage of: ■ r i iiiii iin i,. lonu.ti n,l hi noui way to ; itti*' the ln-|nir, without himself being' ■i n I in- in.l on waking, i might sigl toi i in in .. lon hoi amis, appalcully la lhi j 0 t i"l dcv.-uun itinl I t-sing the- earth mih | •u.lUi * lio i..it Ovsi. 11,.. I.y . t iloiiit I,!, h I. ' 111,1,1,1 off ! • n.iiil l om, , ni.il mil, .liouu Mini wtiil j 1 itieuintioiK loutrii tin* whole village, IN I , WNTNT II 11101 11 LID TON, WHO I MUTT uniting wah him lo , ino of opera- ' oii, Ihe shout, "a in uncle, "a miracle, > . r 'tui.iiv iu ml, and t'Ut-i'l from ii> *lit to inouth ttil tit, VI holt Country (1111 111 bout scsoUlldt JVI itll it 1 1,,- tyre iu. :i tijioii the ground, and at may be ti|i| .J, Was ijuile i jus! to tlie gravity of .I the 0., anon 11c ordered the earth to cii iiviiteil, aiol vvnat u in their nstoi.uh iii i.t l,i find, a feu itu'he*below the rurLo,* , a,li u itnlutte of tin \ Ifgill Marv, ot iboui n cubit'* length' This u„# careful* y . xhnnivd ; and a procc-sioti having b ' it urtm-.1, it h„i borne in great pomp to the I uoi !lu v I nge ehu. ,ii, where ii vv at plac *4 up,oi the attar Ihe fell wing morning, at the first >. uml •fthe Ai gelui the morning bell for pray r, the wh.'o Village t .iiue hastening Ui oi it re*p. >:> lit he new • l.umi Virgin hut on entering the church, ilwasdu. n*i tioit the image ha,l loy .ioriou.iy J|. •Pi'eari il I hell lira*, thought wa> of the I'*, me, ami ha.leioiig thither, traiige to mV. there tuey toumi the low, which had |Ua. to ,ii turneil out lor tlie day, again prostrate upon her knee* over the samel place Oil r, opening the earth, the statuette vva there •cell r, posing in the tame po iti'Vii as Letorc The people were ill at to 4iftintr r it again, whyti the cure ■ 1.-ip -..1 an,| a:,.-t. 4 thi ,r w ik f ling his miiipi. ll.a a tlial he looked upon the riiir-euh us return ot tlie unag, to tta Lr uier r. -ting-place as a hapjiy omen, ai.J that it might be interpreted as lite . xpres • * -h,i the 11. v Mother that a , :*|'ei sh, W'4 : I built in he; hulo.r, up nt that very -J , i, to which pilgrims froukailquar : uughl re- iff to Jo her reverence. 1 tie bishop • -auction VV.k sought ami ohtainej ; fund* j ured in from rich auj l ,*>! the chapel Was bail ,an I the it-mien \ irgin was j .. i upon the alter, w iience, : r many a ycar, the J.-peine.l n< .11 in • Thus the i ulvrpr.su.g crc managed to ion ,tu his . t ' at. ;tu ■ attuabie bishop, ec.ng 1 I ot Ja.til united I-■ woik*, couiJ I % heart to i I, ~* t!.e I to-t v. 1 had SO st; c, ••fully wr ighl 1..* : : . A ijI'AHUKL kltwkkn riiiL adklitiia lawykuk Philadelphia, Oct.'i* Ttri# in rn- iti_; then appeared bt-lore Judjjc Lyml, in tire jlistiut t urt, the ii us !>. 11. iirvuatcr ami iht- I. ru C'uylvr, tio one to j tiss for the trial of a case in which they were fhe couu xl, and thecthr r t.i beg deiav. Ihe in >re th v argued the waruur became lliec litest, I'tie members of the bar |ir sent mre surprised, at i at length wlieti Mr. lirensitr t Id Mr. t'uyicr that he was a nui-aiiec to tlie court their surprise was increased t> amaze uietil. They fj-tckiHl around the con I-tant-, while Judge I.vud iu vain emit avcrd t > prtserve ordet. Affair* wt re aesuniittg a serious a#|ect j ira court of justice wlrcit Judge Lvnd pul a to the c-nle-t by fining eacli ol the b.dligerant gentlemen SIIMI. A scnn-atiual meeting of tuin-rin tendenlw ol railroads waj held .ti I'hil adclphu ti ! J •# Ihe object was li arrange the litue-takle# for the nexl six tiioDlhs. A DV KNTritK> tF A DLFAI LI Kll A! x-.i.d. r lb Hamilton, the defaulting Treasurer of tie:.>• t'ify uh- ~t. . - r-dgd <-ral rr.- • th# ngo.ha* reti,ri#d at.d sur rendered hunsolf t j tho police authorities. While Tre.i ..rur of Jer-ey City he u-ff tin country e retiy on Jan. 'JTJ of thi# i-m, an i an rxatninati n of hi# bo> return without him. Tw-'or three da.v - ago Judge Kedi - f the Su premo t'ourt received a lelt< r from him saying that he would return to Jersey City la-t evening, an-l that, in order to save tin city the amount of tho reward offered fur him, he intended to surrender himself to the uuthoritii t. It uj>|>eurs that he arrived in New-York City a day sooner than he ex peeled, and nt midnight on Thursday he crossed the ferry and put himself in the custody of Inspector Murphy of the Jer sey City Police, wh>> had sought for him in vain for many wee'.# on the borders of Texas. Hamilton wa# immediately taken to tin Firt I'rceinet Stale ii, and during the day was transferred to the County .Fail, w hers; lie vva# visited by hi, wife, his father, and other relatives and friend;. He ap peared hi he in pen 4 health but with marked trace# of mental anxiety and dis turbance. In answer to inquiries by the reporter. Mr. Hamilton told a thrilling story of adventure in Mexico, Til K IU'TIKS OF WOMEN The llev. I>r (iregjj. Bishop of Texas, prttt' ii. g the church of St John Hub tot Protestant Brooklyn, nt Lexington-ave. un.l thirty-fifth-si. Ho text \vh Luke x , to fj; "But Martha wss cumbered about much serving, ami •'.one to llim nnet many things; but one thing i- neei ltuV; Hint Maty t.Uu. .be 1 ttiMt gtea! pari, which shall not he taken awayj from her." No character in scripture, said the preacher, has been more misconceived, perhaps, than that of Martha. She has been ton much regarded a* the type of an earthlywoman, by whom the care of eternal things wa* wholy neglected. The troubled Martha, in fact, is seldom thought of a* a true friend, a sincere ileci ple of the Savior. Nttr is it very strango (tint it should he so, inasmuch as Mary tccma to he set torlli as the opposition to her sister- us presenting a marked con- In I in having chosen that good part which shall not no t); ;n nway, the infer ence being that Maltha had not UOlio it. The facts of her history, however, few as they are, are far from supporting such n conclusion. We are told, for example, by St. "Jesus loved .Martini and her'sister nhd Lazarus," shoeing that it ; was a christian family. And again, for I Lazarus was now dead, "had been laid in 1 tiie grave for four days already that Martha, us soop us sou heard that Jesus j wa coming, went u/ip met him, put hi try j sat still ir. the house, showing the strength ; ami readiness of her faith. As she also | straightway said, "Lord, if thou hadst Ibeen here rriy brother had not died " I "But I know that even now whatsoever I Thou wilt ask of God, God will give it l ine Ami then, ~,M 1 ,a of 111. rising again nm) of itlm-nlf a* "tin- lt-'sur re. ti.ui and tin- bit,-,'' n i,,| g,i,| t o linr, "Iti'licv <-t 111..11 lli.a ibere followed from lieu li I-- that noble nipr, - ion, " Vt-a, Lord I be!,, ve that I li.ufi.it (ha Christ, the Son of 1i..,| wlii.li should eome into the wotld ' Sucb in tba truth m M.otb , a* oetUa, believing, ,I, vol. | woman llut .li w the elder •j*tcr, Mini for (hat reason or bo eau*. ~ flier naturally stirring and etter K' de loin, the care of lb* laiiuly e<-ni to have d. v 01*..,1 I||,.,|| lier. Through el.oiee! or ot necessity, tin ref re. it fell on her lot 1 to sei v, not only on this occasion, but af ti'ivtarii \\ ben l.i/arui was raised from 110 >|. ~i ,|,l J, iu* . .nm, t • Uetb.ll v, it i *'! 'I there iii.tdi- 11 ills n-. 11 - |>> i Biol M ,#tbn serve,! : In.veiy houi, hold ihi-ftt must he sonic> 111 i-articular to perform that part the' lil.it he I oi an elder sister, or even one v .line,,, us ,s slinelimes the case llitpat in, 11. Abie liay to which the teil refers, ll '*l ' "* :ll "t * they Went, J-,|s entered I-., . u *'**rtain v 111 ug,. . a:, i , ertuiti woman flamed Martha - . iv,-.| |,l„, int.- i.ei And i*4 had u s,si,-r nam ad Ma r, wnleli iti So sat at Jt-sus feet and heard lis w ril. implying that at lilt* first Mar u,i .il l t'.e sanie v, (j,,, diy wore on, I.oWei el due provision must need* be mad, a* Manila lolt, fur SO Illustrious a guest, and hem ,u hearty and alfeeiionale I r, a tlie lest that the huuse tail atlord isi In ought forth, in oi j. r right worthily U>| ri i eive iiiit tu beloved ami revered. Khet i. now- not how t , niukt*4ier entertainment 1 eh.lie. enough she la. ks hands for it , she j want as ou>- say-, t i giv oth • m.-ai alb or-1 ooglly Irsllve air It ,v M s rbdeeii such a , ompatiy as they had never bad betore; I Wrie i.evr: perhaps to have again, and Ut IlCi a i irresp,Hiding villldut t was to b 1 dltplavetl it mav be that Maiv. before the > ' viol arm at, I,al ass.st- liu the Jo.| oirstle- labor*, but feeling now that thej {. e, ions time e.uild be u-ed mora profit* , b.s -he tell Iter tisiar to do it all Under j the i ircuiiistalle. s, therefore. It is to be i m .1 h Wondered at that she took ntfel.se at Mitry . inactivity, that it set mad to her a neglect of the rtehu of hospitality, that she! should have fell hurt a! being left alone to bear such a burden 11..w many think i "O nowaday s, I -islet the Master . .one and j tarry With them in person, even the must | Vu'.e l Would not lis. like her, or be evel, rparplejtedanddUlrmAad than MrJ lha v.,s. and ready to demand, as the did ". ilitl (lint "Anvii f petit) iilCtv t her | so-1 a sitter who had left it too early, i -eeif.g she, ouldri-. longer be spared thure Soil;- wnUen, "Martha was cumbered about much St rvifig, and came to 11 im atni said 1. rd, dost I'hoU Hot var * Ur's tuy %i.i u*r hid lei icrvt* ftiotitf ' Aii l just hen- wis her err .r a-id her fault nt n pr.-riding a tit euttriniMueiit, but in ml-' lowing her anxiety about it to carry her too tar not only t.< h, r own [iresent harm as to higher tilings, but to an untimely and impatient complaint againgt her sist.-r. Aid 11. is it was not her tare in seivitig which, ailed forth t'. memorable reply ff oil th. 1. h> - nasi., rep.-ate 1 tw.ee by H,m " Martha, Martha to express Ins di.-atisfaClioii; to | S o much with the aelas v. .th the .11fit ts*lion and temper displayed. 'Martha. Martha, thou art careful, and trouble* 1 about many thugs, but one thing is m .df.il. and Mary haih I'liuoii liiat g0,,tl part which shall nut be taken away from h, r " |n other w .-rds, il was as though be had said, "Thou hast a. le*l a-!.:-- in tt. . n demanding lhl thy sister -halt become like the, instead of reeogrua i!ig that she in a certain relation i* right, i. Tv IMTV is in the . I.Jo) u,n,t of a still . igher piiv.Kge, or with ail thy attai h meiii t ■ me thou yet iaeacst that Compos ed fslmtlrn <>fs,.ul w Inch can prepare thee • -intu-ia'e and abiding r-ommun. -ri w.th •ut vs 1 .Is hitherto ha* only b-H-ome Ma ■y •in tillable port! >ti li.it one tbltig - in e Iful, i t one dish, a v ery simple (arc, but *s .- iiiO have explained it, but rather a* the . inncetiun implies, one thing under t 1 • pre#*- .1, ireiitiistam < - .ri ally t.. ■ dial that is I-- receive the 1. ,rd aright, fitly to improve the blesse.l privilege of his pre e e *i'd "Mary l.sth chosen * that g 'd i ,rt, fair "She sat at Jem fee-land h-ard 11 word They w.-re both of them be vrd .if- spit , and both luted their S• i ri.-r . but Mary impr i, i lb.- pr. -en* op- I -rtunity and Martha did not The one I. .•- en by her; the other w intent n serving and so was :n danger amid th* tumult and buttle of life, of losing that ■ temper of mind, that devoutly cairn and . arnestly rweptii e ietu|>er of mind which ( alor.e can rightly in.prove the bigbe-tip r : it! pru leg-- *• I ; p .r; . up, in si; rt, the views her® expressed of this m tst instructive occasion, is • one • ay* iur op nion a> incorrect or superficial regard M;.rtha a< the tyjtc of ati earthly tiur.ded woman and Mary as the tvise of s beat I'nly-minded dee opto of the Savior. It :s, lhercfire. a! • amiss t • understand that on* tbill which is uedfat, the care o! eternal things in HI; entirely genera si e, • if this w.it i i be found m M try ■ ■tie gnu Was wholy scgh . led by Martha. It lb are friehdt all ! dec [ties of Christ, wboae heartfelt pleasure it is to servo Hun a< ordifig t • their best ability, only that in relation to the manner bow this must be done en. h has her w n idea ,M artha is of the opinion that the Savor would be best served hv a carefully-prepared ontertain ; men! Mary, longing tor salvation, hears the words ol I|i- mouth. With Martha, t' pl> a-.i te of gis iug much is nr. i mint it Mary £m 1 1.1 necessity of reel irio( nil t. Martha is tin Peter, Mnrv the John, antvingthe female deciplcs In this nara tiv e one thought is always prominent, that i of human weakness, une fueling chiefly exerted, condemnation of a troubled, worldly-minde i spirit giving way to care, and overtoil e by a slav ish objection to lit lie household dulii s. The cares an i trials of the mothers and sisters of human kind are seldom fully appreciated by men, This Martha is their representative Kven the most refine I states of society, while they l ave mittigatid much of us grosr I features, can never mater ally alleviate the main source# of woman's trials and miser ies She was to he saved bv child bearing, not onlv the anxieties and pains of moth j er-hoe.i, but the life-long care and troub j ies and sorrow# which follow inevitably' lin it train. It is her portion, and whal es er her condition in life, she must through ; tin#, her appointed tribulation, enter into 1 •.he Kingdom of (joil Man expects very) 1 often from woman that which he has no] scriptural right to expert. It is her pros • 1 snce to #ce that her house i# well ordered, j upon which depefjd so much the comfottj and hnppine- ei home, professional occu i pations lori e the man away front home lor' I a large portion of his time. C pon the w< I man therefore devolve the care of the chil-. i Iron and the soi il relations of the family. ] . The history of her life is one of unavoida- I ble anxieties, of wearing i ares, of sleepless | watching#, of annoy inee# and pains, ard 1 trial* without number. Her caie i hard ier than it ought to be. because so often j misunderstood. She is subordinate to I i man, nothing more ; ho i expected to deal I ; with her as Cod dealt with Christ, to exact of her her law ful dutv and no more; not! to make a servant of her whom tiod gave him as a wife. She i hi# helpmeet, and uiili -. he support her by hi# authority and his pfesppce Kefs making her a drudge, and degrading her front her true condi l lion. What wonder is it that so many wo-1 men are tempted to neglect, as Marthal did, their religion# duties lest the duties of home should be halt done, and fail to sit at the feet of Jesus in the close!, in the] church, and in devout meditation, praise I and pravor Woman is often to blame for the "caretul and troubled habit," which I -aps the foundations of domestic peace and! happiness. A nervous anxious conditioni of mind, the result of natural tempera ment, liften g£rsn.lc>i by ill-health, dis tr-##es others, arid makes home unhappy ; It may be overcome by faith and pray r ' There is also an unnecessary anxiety, i praying cari'. the re#ul of the habit of! "much serving." which generals'# a care ful. troubled atmosphere in the bouse, and iestroys the comfotl ol the family. "She! hath done what she could." was the high-i est encomium ever passed by the Savior on a woman. Lot woman be satisfied with this and strive not to do tin to There i also t, sjn'.v 1- sul>j"clion to household c tre w hicli makes seiigioit t c.. ndivry to a daily | routine and which nuts husband and chil dren before tiod. It i to exce-ive ouV gr ;h of that spirit which seem# to be eon sttred hv our Lord. As to the daily bread of the soul, as (o the spiritual life of chil-j dren. the teaching them daily, as to the church too. regular attendance on it rnin ; ist rations, the necessity of it# public wor I ship and other ipeati# ofernce, little serious thought is taken. J i;t it i. tint trijclliat a timely foresight anil a prudent administra tion, that a due order and sy#tem, would convert our homes into abodes of spiritual nature and peace, the joy of husbands, the delight of brothers, and the blessing of children. To the woman a wonderful power has been given to save and elevate man bv faithfully "doing her duty in that state of life info which it hath pleased tiod to c.,11 her." Here she may shine. There is an eXtrumo to be avoided. While it is inexcusable on nocnunl of much serving to neglect the religious duties of the family, s it may be equally culpable to neglect the claims of the house hold for the sake of re ligious dissipation. Domestic duties are not to he sacrificed to an excess of zeal for societies and i,.etin"s. Our religion is not ~ one-sided thing. Th two tvpoa of phar-' Meter here represented. If thev are anc-j titled by faith, both have their right. Neither is to he exalted to the neglect of tho ether. The more intimately the zeal ous Martha lianij is united with the com posed, quiet Mary iitnit, so piuch the nearer does one t'otuu to tho ideal of a harmonious Christian ife. Let the quiet [>iety of home in its blessed influences be in i ted with active devotion and its happy I fruits in the Church of God. n 111 I In* I'unrt ■if C.iminiti l',i*nii of ( titrr C .imty No 7,1 April T. IM7 |, In lv<|uiijr. Peter Kuhl# v* Win Wolf i t al. The undersigned having been appointed by tlie said t'uiirf Ksamini-rand Master to take testimony mid (rame a decree in the abute lase, will attend |u the duties of, the appoiiiiment on Monday the nth day* .if November LO st at 10 o clock a 111. at hi ollleu 111 Jlellofolite, when and where l per ui. interested are rniUNU-il tn at lend Alt AM HOY. Itellofonte o, t S? IH7I Masti-rA, < i, 11| • MKIJ/CIXES, CIIKMICALS, OILS, DYK STUFFS. PEKFL'MKK V NoTloN.s FANtn Alt Tit UKS Foit THF. TOILET, Ac . A, , ic. 11 lit: UIM. (Ml 1.14(1 OHM,! for iitedlcliial purposes. 1 1 iis*cs A-Supporters iu grcm variety. Also, choice (Hi AUS AN id TOHACCO, land all other article- usually kept in a first class Drug hlorc. TVeacripliouti cnreluily CotupoumJed.! Mart R M I I.l.Kit Jt SON. | CENTUK HALL. FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS The undersigned having taken post s • ion of the above establisbment, respect* i iuily itil'.rru the public that the same wilt :be i arried on by thi-m in all its branches as hcrelolore. Tliev manufa lure th* CKLKBK VTEI) i'HL'L lII.UK Hrocki rhnfT llow , Ilcllefonle.Pa Dottier* in Drug*. < UcuticaU, I'orfii uterii iaotwl* Ac., dkc. I'itre Wine# and Liquors fur medical purpose- siuaj- kept. may HI, T-. QKSTKK 11A I.L Furniture Rooms! czut khi'mimse, respectfully inform# iiicenst>f Centre county, thai he has bough t out the old stand of J O Deininger, and has reduced 1 the price*. They have constantly on hand, ' and make to order HEDSTBADS, M'KK MS. SINKS. \\ ASIISTAXDS. t uKSKK CU PHOARDS, TAULKS. Ac., Ac. i Hums M \t>e Ciuik- Aiw*v> <> llxsr>. Their Slock of r< *dy-mad Furniture is : large and warranted "I good workmanship ami is all mad® undvr their own immedi ate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and See our stock before pur. basing elsewhere. lib fob. ly. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, Ml VI Kl lliut. at hi* establishment at Centre Hall, keeps n hand, and lor sale, at the most rcaoxna b'e rate*. Carriagos, Buggios, • * f * I.KYI >ll It It 4Y. NOTARY PI'HLIC. SCKIIIN KH AND CONY EYArfv'CEK, CENT II F. II A L L, P A. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac j knowle Igemeiil of Deed*. Ac, writing Ar ' tlein# of AgrucilH iit. Deeds, Ac, ma; | r. it. w II.SOS. T. A. H lit a. WISON & HICKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I llarthtart'iiml Sltnt- Deulfra ItuilritTs Hardware (AUKtAGK MAKERS ROODS, SADDLER'S TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SHEAR'S ANTI-CLINKER STOVES £ DOUBLE HEATERS whi:h will heat one or two rooms down stairs, and same number above. Cost very little more than single stoves. These are the best parlor stoves made. SUSQU EHAN N A COOK STOVE. This itova ha; large oven?, will bufn hard or soft coal und wood. Every one [warranted to give perfect satisfaction. I WILSON & HICKS, rnarl6tf Bellefonte, Pa. > NKW GOODS! MOW GOODS! A. W GRAFF, CENTRE HILL, CENTRE CO., I'A., ](* Juit received n targe invoice of Summer Good*. ♦ oh.tiling oi the bet nirlment of HEADY-MADE CLOTHING! DRK.SB GOODS, GROCERIES, PROV INION'H, BOOTS \ sir ORB, HATS A CAPS. AND FANCY ARTICLES, ever brought i<. I'otter twp. 1/1 WEST CAHII P KICKS! i roduce taken ill exchange at hlghe.t market price.. A. W. ORAFF. myS-ly. a pe ( k *s New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, PA. i he uader.ignrd bat opened a new et tabll.limeiit, at hi- hew .hop., f,„ t b< luanufaclui e of Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, HLEJUi Ml* AS!* tSLKI/tf, Plais ash Fakc* , of every JeacrtfiUon . All vebicie. manufactured by bim " r ' 4 warranted to render .alitfariiuii, and at equal lo any work done el.ewhere, i lie ute. none but the bett material, Und employ, the mo.l tkiilful workmen. 11. nee they flatter lhrmolve that their work ran not bo >.< ell t-d for durability and Cni.h. Order, a diataaue nromptly attend- I Come and examine my work before ] contracting elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kinds of llepariug done. GOODS AND NEW PRICKS H * man KATES 111 EKED Ql'T Goods at Oid Cushioned Price*. At the Did Stand of WH. WOLF. w ould rc*|>eetfuHy inform the World and the rent of mankind, that be has jaf. opened out and 1* constantly receiving a large stock of GOODS OF ALL KINDS mhuh he o offering at the vert lowed; market price. DRY GOODS and Print*, Opera Canton*, and Woll , Flannel* Ladier lire** Gi k. consisting part "f I.sdie* and Children'* Merino Ho*e, Collar*, Kid glove*, best ouality silk and Lisle thread Glofd, Ho ma, Nubias, Breakfast shawl*, HATS 6c ( APS. A full a*sortineiil ot Men's Ilov's and Children's ot the latest slj lo and heft. CLOTHING, Heady made, a choice selection of Men * and Boy *oi the iiewosi style* and most serviceable material*. BOOTS 6c SHOES, W.M. WOLF. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DKISINGKK A new, complete 11 ard ware Store hit been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he i* prcjuired to self >ll kind* of Building ttui House v urnirhing iihtii H are. Nail*. Sip. Circular and HanJSav.*, Tenm-ii Saw*, Webb Saws, Oolites Hacks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Pate Picture Kri ine*. Spoke*. Felloe*, and Hub*, table Cutlery, Shovel*. Spades and Fork*, Leek*.' Hinges, Screws, Sash Spring*. Horse-Shoe*. Nail*, Norway Hod*. Oils, T<- Bell*, Carpenter Tool*. Paint, Varn ishes. Picture* framed in the finest *tyle Anything net on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. •IT Remember, all onds offered cheap er than elsewhere aug liV 73-1f j The Grander Store! Something New! CASH ANI) PRODUCE FOR CHEAP GOODS. SHORT CREDIT & SHORT PROFITS. lttlMltl. Ci II KNOB I. F. Spring Mill* has established a store t<> sail the times, and has a complete stock of , I>KV GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QUE ENS WAKE I HATS, CAPS. HOOTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS, TOBACCO. DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS. In short a lull 'ine of KVKKYTHINO FOK LESS I>KICKS THAN KISKWIIKIIK COMK ANI) JUDGE FOK YOUR SKLVKS. Sfeb. y. "VTKW HARDWARE STORE. IS J. & J. HARRIS. No. 5, BKOCKEKUOFF ROW. A new Mini .complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Brockerhofrs new building—where they are prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. Buggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, lee Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Backs, h full assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of all tiges, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows. Plow Points. Shear Mold Boards and" Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Fork§, Locks. Hinges. Screws. Sash Springs, 'Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed. Tanndrs, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screiv Platch, Blacksmiths Tools. Factory Bells, Tea Hells, Grindstones, Carpenter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, Varnishes received and for sale at junes 68-tf. J. A J. HARRIS, I. Giiggeiilicimcr. EVV * ARRANGEMENT! I#aai; Gl'uokxhi imek, I; N t i i j purchnaid the entire atork of the bi firm of Suaartian A Guggenheim.'! •x --cept the Leather ami Shoe lindii f , ha* filled up hi# shelve# with M Im i f IPLEXDIb NKW Until *. embracing REA DY MA DE CLOT HISd, IIREPS (IOODS, OR OCF.RIKS, PROVISION#, HOOTS a siiokh, UAT A CAl>. AKO PAJICV AKTICI.Ka audi# now prepared to accomodati s lit# old customer#, and lo welcome ui new one# who may lavcr him nut their patronage, lie feel# # u fe in sui - iog that he can please the moat farttui out Call *tud tee. ISAAC GUGGENHEIM Ell 1. b.~llr, S;;##maii rlili contiiine# ■ to deal its LEATHER AND KIIDE-FINDINGS, I lAi\ KR and TIMOTHY SEEDS. iu t fie old rimoi, u here he ma r alwnv lifktf jj'HE uoder#igneO. determined to A tin popular demand for Lower iri. retj.ecifully call* the attention of the public to bit .lock of SADDLERY, | now ~ff, red at tbe old stand. Designed i e.peeialjy for the people and tbe time., the • srgi-.t and mo*t varied and complete J.orunerst of Saddle#, Ha rue**, Collar#, Bndleg j..fevery dacri)Aioa and quality ; \Vf,"p, ajnl in fact everything pi eompt#** a fir.l cla.t cuhlohtut he now e Cook, the Reliance Cook. PAliLoKS—The tttdiint Li|hi, *>elf-fe dr, (in Burner, National Egg. Jewell, Ac iwllf eU stove* a* L<>W ( anywher* in Mifllin or Centre co. * TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE STOVE PIPE A MPOITISCi All kind* of repairing done, lie ha always .nu hand Fruit Cans, of all Siiea, BUCKETS, CL'PS, DIPPERS, , DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charge* rnti r* able. A (bare of the public patronage licited. AND KRKSMAN "2*epTov Centre Itali FURNITURE. . JOHN It it ECU BILL* in his elegant New Rooms, Spring atmri, Bellefonte. lia* on hand a splendid assortment ot HOUSE Kt'KNtTl KK from the corn, monest to the most elegant. CHAM BEE SETS. FAKLOR SETS. SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS. WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR MAT TRESSES. and anything wanted in the line of hit busiue**—homemade and city work Al so, hat made a speciality and keep* on hand, the irg -t and finest (lock ot WALL PAPER. . Godt aold at reasonable rate, whole-ale jand retail. Give him a call before pur t chasing elsewhere frWWljr Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid sb* k of new SHOES. GAITKKS. & 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 t order, upon short notice They invite the people o. this vicinity to give them a call, a* they will strive to merit a share of their pat ! nonage- myHhf 11. X. MALUSTKIC JAUKSA UKaVXR M'ALLISTER A- BEAVER, A rr OH.XH rs\A r- LA r. Bellafonte. Centre l', apf&tf D. M. Rittexuocse, WITH KOONS. NCnH'ARK A CO. WHOLESALE DKAI.KBS IX Fish. Cheese and Provisions,* 1 M Nortii Delaware Avenue, 157 North Water Stroet, ... , _ PHILADrtPntA. t. A. Soon. n S.WWAK*. J. Serosa mi(l 1v REGISTERS NOTlCES.—Thefoiiow , ing aoccunu have been examined and passed by me and remain filed of Re cord in thi* cflice for the inspection of heir*, legatees, creditor* and all other* in any way interested, at.d wilt he prevented to the Orphan*' Court of Centre C >unty to beheld at Bellefonte. for allowance "and confirmation, or. V ednesdav, the 2">th day of {iowmWr, A- P. 1874. • 1. Tlte account of dame* Glenn adminis trator of Ac., of Daniel Riley late of Harris twp.. Centre countv.dee'd. 2. The account I'fSamucl Tibbensguard ian of Kmanoel, Franklin, Jac b. Jo sephine and Jeremiah Gnrbrick, children of Hannah Garhrick dee'd. 3. The account 01 A. C. Wiiherite, and M. AV. Fe titer administrator* of Ac., of Andrew Fctser late of Bogg twp, Centre Co., doc'd. 4. The account ol Jeremiah Uuiue* H nd Jonathan Gramley, Executors of Yc., of George ran-ley, late of Pehn twp!, Cen tre Co., dee d. fi. The account of J. 1) Shugert, Uttaad tan of Bella J. lloover, a minor child of John T. Hoover late of Ileltefonte, dee'd. I G. The account of the administration of Rudolph Gingerich, administrator of Ac., lofMrs. Fanny Gingerich. late of Worth twp . Centre Co., dee d. 7. The account of George Mark, admin istrator of all and singular the (HH>ds mill chatties rights and credits which were of Nicholas Dressier, lute of Pet ri twp., i dec'tl. 8. The account of J. P. Cephart, surviv ing administrator wliieh ereijr sufferer, no matter what hU condition may be, may oure h into-If cheaply, priraigl? and radically. £0" Taia Lecture will prcec a laoon to tiwua&ndf and thousands. • , Sent under aeel, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of tlx cents or two post stan.i Address the Publisher*. -• CIIAS. J. 0 KLINE A CO. 117 BJotdw&y, Now York ; Boat OSco Boa. K July. BUTTS HOUTE Bf.llefontf, Pa. ' ~ J. li. BUTTS, Prop'r. Has first claß3 accommodation; charg es reasons * Hr>r t tfi