EPOHTER. | FMD.IUin. Hilar. 0 Centre Hall, r*„ Feb. 18. 1875. ?SSV.t- fiptr year, tn n,lrn.nrr, telien net f>nui in tiJr-trttr. Advtrt\*r"irnts atVwerh'ar for fArre m srrfion.t, and for and 12 nonth* hi rial tontract. Tueiilay'a election return*. *> far a* received, w ill l>e found on next page. i ♦ •••♦" ♦ P. tT. Jone*. dem.vrat, ba* Ik en chv te.l F. 8. Senator ftxvtn Florida. Tlii* i* another democratic gain. Ho not *( it in an old lady's face nor slap her on both cheeks Anthony Price did this for t'ath. kriesse, of Balti more, an.l the jury brought in a verdict for her for s2,ntAt damage*. Sin- might stand another ear-lH.xing for that price. Mr. lbiwo.s is engaged in (Hitting tin tariff bill in shape. It increa-es the tax on whisky thirty cent* . gallon; augur at a small increase ; alKilishe* the stniuj s on oluvks, but does not restore the duty on tea an.l coffee ; re(K-als the ten (K*r (x-nt. redui-tion. Mu last Saturday morning, Ul. the thermometer was X 2 degrees iwlow ter>. in different (irts of the state of New York. In some jarts of Maine on the same morning, the thermometer ---sl ■pi below and mercury congealed. tin the third-term question on Mon day Mr. SjKX-r, a lVtii.**r*t. moved a resolution deeUring that in Hie judg ment of the house the election of a Pres ident for a third term i* against the tra dition- of the rejHiblio ; is in violation >-l the example of Wa-hingt.ai, nw a. rM in itself, and would Ik- haxardous alike for the liberties of the jK-ople and the five institutions of the country. It was v.tied down by tin- Radicals. The two houses of cougress, -ays the Patriot, have each (unwed a civil rights bill. The senate bill lies on the table of the In-use, and the house bill on the ta ble of tin- senate. The latter hill is the xiUic which has been published and commented upou frequeutlv in the col umns of the Patriot, with the clause making mixed schools compulsory stricken out. It provides for the en forcement by i-aiiis and penalties of the full and equal enjoy meat on the part of negroes of the accommodations, advan tages. facilities and privileges of hotels, railroads, steam boats, stage coacho. and other public conveyances of travel, and also of theatres and other places of pub lic amusement, etc., etc., subject only to such limitations and conditions as are now established by law. Exclusive cog nizance of the violation of the law is given to federal courts. Tho senate bill is different from the house bill in its subject matter, though not greatly divergent in its general scope. Both bilL* may yet fail, from the refusal of either house to (ia.- the bill of the other or to arrange in conference the points of difference. In the house Un civil rights bill had to bo acted upon. It blocked the way toother legislation, and was disprsed of in its order. The re publican leaders may think it advisable to leave the civil rights legislation in this straddled shape, trusting to what they have done in each house separate ly to hold the negro vote, and (Hitting upon the next congress the responsibili ty of its permanent defeat. A few days will determine their jsjlicy . 7.4A .f TIOX. "It becomes neeeawy to rai.-- an in crauted public nrenue by additional taxation. The national expenditure is very much greater, it appears, than the uatiiuiHl income. In the case of a pri vate individual, niton as thus 'outrun nine the comable.' the obvious remedi al action would be to bring the outlay down within the limits of the income, ami a general reduction of the whole es tablishment mould be the obvious l>e ginning." Thus starts out an editorial in Fomey'a Press, a warm Grant organ. It is a -egnificant admission, and one that has poor comfort for the tax-ridden citizen in these hard times. The Grant a {ministration is living far beyond its large income, and uecvMurics arc to be taxed to raise something like an addi tional $40,000,000. Why not cut down the salaries —Grant's not excepted—and lessen the number who are feeding and fattening at the public crib? Sugar is to have an additional tax ; tea, tobacco, ami whiskey, aud other articles the same, because they will not practice economy at Washington. While the farmers are getting only starvation pri •v fur their grain, this congress finds it necessary to pot an additional tax on every "chaw" of tobacco he takes, on every c*ip of tea he drinks, and on every spoonful of sugar with which he sweet ens it, but not a single effort to cut down the congressmen's big |wy or lop off the president's doubled salary or lessen the horde of office holders. REPORT IN PINCH BACK'S FA YOR. Washington, February B.—The Senate Committee on Flections reported late thia afternoon in tavor of admitting Pinchback as Senator from Louisiana on a prima facie case. The re}ort is kagned by only four of the nine members of the committee, and Mr. Hamilton, of Maryland, very properly made the point of order that it was not the majority re port of the committee. Mr. Morton said it was the majority of a quorum of seven members, and the presiding officer, Mr. Anthony, ruled it in order. The hut, however, is palpable to all that five of the nine members of the committee are oppoeed to Pinchhack's admission. Mr. Morton lias simply taken advantage of Mr. Carpenter's absence to Curt* this partisan course on the Senate. The re port recognizes the validity of the Kel logg usurpation, and is the first of a se ries of Radical measures which are to be forced through the Senate-. *• The New England Sovereigns of In dustry are purchasing at least 10,000 loir rels of flour j>er month, directly from mills owned by the grangers. The average saving is al*ut *1 /A) ]>er barrel, or $15,000. The President has decided to convene j the Senate in extra session on the 4th of ( March to consider the provisions of the sew Hawaiian treaty. The joint committee of the Senate and f House Republican caucus have agreed , upon a meaaure to secure an increase of | Federal .'power in the South. It provides , that the President shall have the power to , suspend the Habea* Corpus act in tbe South whenever in his judgment such a proceeding may be necessary. i V It is alleged that the President's sage on; Arkansas affairs was written at the j < request of Boss Shepherd in behalf of Powell Clayton and tbe railroad bond-job bers, whose echemer Governor ol know -not hint: ism, a ere know n to falter, although there were occasions when our |nople felt us thoughtlie> had not been fairly dealt with in the making of nominations ami on account of im positions practiced by |s>)iticians on the Hellclonte side Always true, save last Tuesday, to the nomination, the causes and charges against our nominee, ujkui whith democrat* justify their ac tion, it is useless for us to refer to now, rather prefcring to leave this unpleasant matter to the voters themselves, much deploring the loss of a democratic mem U-ras we fear. Mr. Alexander sustains an enviable character far uprightness, and his noun nation was fairly made and thus he was entitled to the vote of every derma rat but unfortunately for him, his nomina tion was attributed to the work of a few men whoso supjsnt every democratic; candidate in the future will find it a bur den w hen it cornea to the (.oil-. Win K Alexander, of course, was not to blame for tbis, ami the fin- of others friends fell upou his shoulders to she w the disfavor in which the latter stand! with the mass of the democracy, ..ml | this, with exaggerated rv(ort> used a ruinst him, produced the much to U- re gretted result. We are sorry for Mr. Alexander's de teat. We loose a utemlier whose vote may la- needed, and a radical will Ik counted against us instead. It is time for iteims rats who have the good of the (•arty at heart, to turn their attention to the danger ahead ami to the real causes that .ire producing a discontent among the rank ami tile which will prove fatal to our organisation in this county, if the ulcer be i.ot removed, ami with which irritating canst- there seems little pro spect for that harmonv so essential to suet ess. THE LAST ABYSS A COR RUPTION FUND "L ELEV EX MILLIONS. We present in another jwgc, say- the Sun, some documents and extract* from dcH-uments which shed a broad glare of light on tin- mysteries of Congressional legislation atnl the methods of the rail way lobbies. They show that the long series of frightful exposures w hjch tain the current history of American jiolitio —Credit Mobilier, San Ikmiiiigo, the Washington King, Pacific Mail—have only touched the surface of the hideous mass of corruptions which fester in and arvmnd Congress, pervading the whole atmosphere of the capital and ]>olluting the country. They show that the ruling (dirty is steeped and sodden in venality, rotten all through, and perishing of in ternal putrefaction. The San lluiniiigo investigation ex hibited the President as the avowed chieftain of a huge King, whose rajiacitv would Ik- satisfied with nothing less than the spoil* of a tropical island. The Credit Mobilier revealed the chief offi cers of the two Houses, the chairmen of the principal committees, and tjie trust ed (larty leaders in and out of Congress, Iwo-ely prostituting themselves for a few huudrcds- The Washington King in eluded tho t'hiof Magistrate of the na tion. together with the c i.airrnan of the Committee on Appropriation*, ami a few humbler iuciulkTs, in conspiracy with a g;ing of wretched thieves to (>lun der the (a-ople of the District and the j Treasury of the United Mates, 7'he Pa cific Mail shows the lobby swarming i with greedy agents and rustling with I greenbacks, counted out in immense j piles ; and iuir ixmies this long-hidden.! nameless, monstrous criing v'f another! continental railway to shock and stiauu- ( us again. If the documents we la-gin to print this morning do not startle the country like an explosion in tiw njgbt. we may safely conclude that the moral -cu-c- is dead in the public breast, and the exper iment of republican institution* near its final catastrophe. We offer here no synopsis of ii.'.-(■ extraordinary juqs-rs, and record none of the which they provoke. We prefer that every citizen should read for himselfuiid draw his own conclusion*. We are sure that no hoiu-st man w ill rise- from the (s rir sal of this hatfu>£uj page, torn from the secret history ofUoiigress and thp Jpbbv, without an impulse to seize the scourge and drive the thieves from power. Tin' official records of this company and the corroapomjgnce of the parties concerned prove tliat about cuknj mil lions of its securities were gravely and coolly set aside to form an enormous corruption fund whereby to purchase legislation, and were used as such. As an indication of the u*o,-.i)s pud method* prevailing at Washington, it is the most stupendous fact thus far developed. Ist the people understand and pon der the facts x* they are set forth. • ♦ The rtfiult of^Tuesday'* ete4u>o that the respectable jsirtion of the dem ocracy on the other side of the county, sympathized with their b ret hern on this side. We always believed that the conduct of certain desjK-rnl pu)j|jcians and their doings did not have the ap probation of the honest democrat* on , that ohic of the county, some of whom are of the purwst n/pl beat nun in the! party. Now let the voice of (J;j- Jjonest, sober, thinking rank and file la- re*(K>ct cd—they intend to Is- triffled with no longer. I-'it Tuesday's result is a rebuke of those iu the recent convention who led off for the "wihuiug paf-ty" and called out the disgraceful closing scen/s to the disgust of the I'ennsvalley delegates, whose decency led them to withdraw from it—and Tuesday's vote sustains the delegates who retired. CRISIS IN* FJUyCg. London, Fobruary 13.—A special dis patch to the Kcho trorn I'aris says the gicatist uneasiness prevails in that city in consequence of the political situation. The cri.is is graver thmi ever. The chamber eminot make a couetittiijon, find will not di-soUe, I'rsridunt MacMuhon ivou'd have resigned if thu senate bill bad been passed as amended. The BuhapartiaU KS!P grtatly by thee complications. The yvill make no further concus sions. It is reported here thai Mi. Knot Ben fr of Cenlreville, Snyder Co., was frozen lo deutli on Tuitday oflaetweek, while hauling lumber from the mountains in the north-wetgzp pf f)i j* county to that place. The Spani-h Government ha issued a tlecie* calling out ~U,OUU men for military sefgigg, jj JAV ol whom are to be -ent to Cub* .is we go to press Alexander seem? to be elected by about t>'. Hope so. RAPINE, BLOOD AM) Ft UK. The card of the leading colored indi vidual*, to which wc called attention yesterday. is likely to -tit up a decided feeling throughout the country The V Y. Tribune referring to it *.i>* If tbis means anything it uieans that in tire event of the failure oft'ongress to pass the Civil Bight* bill, the colored |HHiple in the South would la-jit-titled in rising against the whites whom they arc iimihlc to defeat .it the ltallo(-t>ox and in avenging their wrongs by lite, sword, ami giving free reins to tin worst pas sions of man It is at once a threat ot vengeume and an mv itation to vloleuci A* a threat it will be ot coui- utterly iuetlcetive, for no Uu mbei ol (nitgie** who is opposed to the Civil Kights bill would be thus brought to its sop|>lt As an invitation toiiiceiidiarism,murdi t ami rapine, u is entirely within the range of probability dial it will fall ll(n-u ears too eager tor such advice, and in fluence minds too willing to cany it into execution. The mass ol the colored people in the rural districts the >outh 1 are ignorant. Their devotion to party is more binding upon their consciences than their religion Ml accounts agrv-i that they follow their |vuhlrcal leaders blindly and toany extent I'o such nun the words we have quoted will !•• read j in cabin, church ami league-hall, where the utterance* of IXiuglassnmt or I'im hback ami Kapier, are as law and go*|H-l, The argument is as plain as language can make it if the Civil bights bill is not p.is-e*l. only three roads ur ojien to their lace a hyj-ocrilicul mu j trality lietwcen the existing jmrtic-, an jalliamx- with the IVuiisntts, or the u sertion of their rights hy the worst kind of revolution. The lirst and secoml loads ate condemned . the third is dwelt tijsin with no word ot objection, ami tin address doses with an appeal for legi ' lation to avert this catastrophe. /'(>/> PROTECTION nut fAt T t _ I The following is from the highest be j | publican authority in the country . th< Chicago Tribune. We haw received Koine circulars lion _ : the "Anti-Crisis la-ague" of Philadcl pliia. Very noteworthy things the) arc. The A.'C. League declares that on foreign debt, owed by the nation, tin • States, corporations, etc., is sotiiewhm - U-tweeu ft.lSn'.onMsm aIU ' issi. The interest i>n this debt is allege. . to U- from to Jl'JU.tkf.Ut* 1 j We must, therefore, ex(N>rt this ainoun fi of sjK'cie every* year to pay interes I ajong Nor is this all. Wehave "liought . annually, during the last eleven years . on at) average, fion.nuo.t'ui worth inon , merchandise than wc sold." This snr > plus must lv pajd for with gold. Then t- is a necessary demand," says the Ant) c Crisis circular "for from sl7-,nun,but' t - r-'■>,Otkl,lit si. with an annual pruductioi ] of only abopt s<>o,(*,(* of coin am u j Ivullion." g | Our annual product ol t|K-cie is soiuc wtial greater than the figuie* given, bu ■, | the difference .I.k-s not affect the sub - j stantial a.-curacy of the argument. Tin ! "Anti-Crisis la-aguc" is ijuite tight - j 1 luring eleven years, that is, during tin I I time since a high tariff got into full <>j>cr , ! ation, we have been steadily piling uj s j >ur foreign debt, until now our inn *. * ! payments to Kuroja- far exceed our an . | nual product of s|K-cie. i'eiuisy lvaui. f! has had the tariff raised nearly a dozci . j times sinee ISrtl. Her Isiastetl then , j of "Protection" hits hud a fair and a loti) j j trial. Now co*uv tbg confession fr>n . I Philadelphia, tin- headquarU't* or "l'ro tection," tliat while the tariff, which via L . I to make us rich ami independent of ul , I other nations, has la-en in existence ,• our dependr-nce on foreign nation* ha . constantly increased I Hi; at, indeed f ha* the high tariff .lorn- for Pennayiva . nia' Her furnaces arc blown out, lie , factories are idle, lier mines are abaml ,; otied ; Tom AoSi in hi- print.- . I plea for a auloidv, that he <>rdf.*d iiqt j from a nnmln-r of Pennsylvania work r ! simply to give them a chance to empho . their men ;and the whole State groan and witiu nii'T the depression of he t business and pray* the National nicnt f.-r help, Ix-t the .-oudtUoii o . things in Pennsylvania to-day answe * tbl" question, "IVn> Protection pro . tect Ituth-r seeing that things art- becom ' ing with his (tarty, i- for re ' sorting to desjK-rate means to save it 1 He is rejK.rted as saying, privately to ; frleml, tila* in Ji's judgment the only way for the republican party tu >mu u ' in the future is to show a buhl front am act as though it was an army in line •> war, hy tilling up its ranks with new ' tprnits and atop desertion by shoot ill) desi-ru-rs, of course. 11. would order the liih-riil i. fall into the party line or leave the cainj and join the etm-my. Vice Presiden I Wilson ami (ti-ncral butler, therefore do not ugrra a- J}i/ |slicv to pursue. • '• SKNATORANDRKWJOHNSON The Kx-President's Kccejition And Speech in Mempliis, lenu. Maniphi*, Kx-Preiidenl Johiuon, United Status .Isnatsr uicog, ar rived hereto-day, an-1 wa met at the de pot hy teveml thousand perions. When 1 he atqiearod on the platform he was met wiu. afc#Miijr f £ ihout* of welcome. Mr. Johnioii reiponded in a ipaach of I,alj" an hour'* duration. He said the pejple of tho South muit lay a.ide acclionalitm, and that the times demanded of the Demo . ratio party that it ihould nationalizu il elf, and ti.o j :ir v not of this or that tection, but of the whole ooui.iry. t. was alto time, he tai.l, for the people of the South to begin to make proper dis tinction between the tJovernnicnt and the admiiiittihtiun of Jb, Government. Let the South ai.d it,* whole eouutty ttanj up for the Government at made hy tho Uon ititution, combine with patriots of all tec tium to turn out of power the corrupt men by whom it is now administered for sel fish and !>ae purposes. Let us stand around ol.a altar, laying aside all party politics and bickerings, join ha.nj with uplifted facet to Heaven, in defencu ..f constitutional liberty, for equal rights to all, irrespective of croed, nationality, politics, race or previous condition. PUTT IKU ON MO UK TAX KS. The Treasury of the United States, says: the Sun. it getting out of money, and un- \ less a new tqueeza is made upon the pock eti of the pcf-pli, the Government will nut be ul! tq ineet its obligations This all comes from that compound of ir.immpa tcr.'-y, extravagance, and downright pub lie rohhery which is known as Grant-' isui. It will not he easy for the people, already ex)iai|sted by taxafion, to furnish the ad-i ditional milbf.;, now wanted, bus! the taxes must be imposed nevertheless. | K.-onoiiiy in the expenditures of the Gov | eminent is not now to be expected. In stead of curtailing, it is much easier for Giant and hit agents to pile on new taxes. | They run th<-machine at high pres sure, no muster i.v ha.d it i; f.-r t})ejj masses of the court try to furnish the innh ' *y If people wish t-> r-lie. Ed iroin tlie.e out- j ragaous and : nle burdens, if they 1 wish to see eonromy and moderate expen- j 1 se onc-g Hora nrvvailing in tbo Aduiiliis | tiatjin, fhet tflu.i tisip'oul rinint apd th,. coirupt and rascal Iset of that he has imposed Qpon thecour.iry i fNVESTKJA TJX(i nil TRKA st'in i lln J utliiiii 11 i'<>iitin it i <*l*. -iiis tin' I Pittsburg Poet, ul tin 11>•*<• nit flu -up ' 1 joit 'f investigating 1 110 ttl I I >ll litH 1.1 till f*tto TV, itnin i liav i -iiliuiitti il h report II wlu. li ib-. hiro* that lo law tin- |iiiwrl l DINIIIIII) Itlft'tOllKl |||i- ilttli, U| -ti,|, in 1 1 vi -lijjittiiitti* tin ol\i- ll |urn tin Viiilitm II General In ittty iin|M-T t tin iluti I HIII <■ that ri i|ititi sin it.llli;ii -1 nmn than it iiriliti.it i iibilitv alii! iii*. i iiimuit ing 11 11 I, |i|irit iuti I lint (Inn li.t \i* l-i iii nl IIIM** HI tin- iiiiiiliiit ui tin lii.i mi •lii 11 tt|_* >t tin- p.o-t few v rill-. admit* ut" tin ii .ii.iitt able MUI i>( iliuilit, Iml tin- | i .|.i i i \]M v tin- mill 111. -1. >u 11 i in. n..i i■( tlu i a lll.mill ! libit*. Mill lit' lliiiu-l II 111 Ii I It taking. I'lii lunik* ul tin- I'reaatiiv will I tin iluttlil *h.-vv i'li i i tlmu* I I • tun mill t -ijiimi', luit tin- mii-ti^Miiuti uiur-t c Kill, ut till' I 'lMlk lllllt till- l \!i 111.1 l .ti lt II Ml 111 a mill tilk •' 111 tile fO eleltl itself ll|-ult mliiili tin tiii.uui- ut tin- Stall* liiiii ~ K i n intiiliii ti .l I Tin-. I■ rin*- it-, luii Lto a pm|*>-itiitii |, in.uii 11* its uiiiiitl.s ugu, tluit lit vuii ul , tin ■ tutnus uiul" rrsj .iiisitil, 11 tit ti it l-irtli 111 tin n jKirt ul tin- .lti.lt. t.u , t nut , lutttif, tin- uii moing Vitilitiir sit.uilil *! provide luiiisiir with tlu- K-st ili-Miul i, ability that is tu K- liitil in tin- st.it,fur tu |irii|Milv investigate tlu conduct ul tin l're.c-ury l-.uk tu tlu- .late Mi ijKinthli-'s uilitiiiiistr.itiun, will n-i|ititt .| tin- highest nrili r uf al.ilitv that is tu K . pruitiri-I in tin t'uiinituiiMrulth. Thr s people uf tin' Stati ili tiiaitil a thorough i nil i sit-jaii-iit ui tin- utl.ui- ut tin- 1 rr.t . -ut v , I-S|II-I imllv during that period when ii thi' Guided iit-h blednr—■ ut tlu- Stati . Mas transformed, involving all iiiitiu iim slim ut iiiuiu v that tin- Kiuks uf tin- ill-- ,| | )iarliiii-tit, in- h ai. ilu nut account fur ill | t any way vili.iti'Vti >nt-i- that time ( . 1 milliuiis ut tin- Stati fiiitiK aiv said ti liuvr hi i-n iiii|iiu|M-rl\ loaned, prci-iuuu lily I- i tin- i nil I \ ill tin I In tu tit uf sulm ulu . Ilu* amount* so |t altl'il ii lii i till f iiulivtilual |>isitlts derived, it has | M -i-i 111*i|Ut*it11y charged, art- nut shown l>\ tin l"r usurer's Imuks, atnl tin- ih-ti-rtiui ufthi'-i- irrcgtilaritic.- is what is prop-.- H' ml by tlu- i uiiti-ni]ilulisl investigation. It will ri-i|iiin- tin- highest unli r >! ih-ti.al ability tu -iinltti t this much de manded invt -ligation, something in which i-M-rv man in tlu- state | Intel i stiil; hence, in- renew our original pro " |si>itiuii that Mr. Temple shutihl jiru " v iil,' him-ell with l tti-.il nhility ailt* 'jjijuati' tu meet all till- requirements U till- sittl.it;. 11. ". ♦ . It DISCORDANT POLLL'K'AL KL St EMENTS—PARTY LKGISLA T TION IN CONGRESS IMPOS > siBLK rv Fioiu \N aslunglou comes tlu- in fur r uiattuii dial tlu- course ufa nuiubt-r o republican member* i f the house it j- iiurptwly staving awuv I runt tin- tau to i-ui on Tuiniay mght, lii. other* win >ndeclared openly that liny wuuhl m>i nl 111- bound by tin' Hrliuti ul a mnjutity 1 wliu Miii- in attendance, tsiabludici i-. ouc fait conclusively—that du-tt* nil at lie no party Insulation this L'oiigits* 1,. The caucus lict night was n >l a Jul ~ one, ami there was an utter lack ol , harmony aruong tloe present Af tcr a |iroloi:geil ami exciting ills. u. Muti, the bill tu protect electors um prevent frautls at the elccti ills in tin South-rn tatt-s. ami allowing tin "* Fresitii-nl to auspunl the writ "f /• , ui corpus, ut hi* diacreti rn, wa iai II rieil, but ut without much uppositioi ami aguitißl the slioiig ptolcrt ol r y iiuuibi-r of prominent republicans. Ilu K' bill ttgrieil ii|)on may pass (lie It >usi by a small iiiMj -nty, but ha* little <>r 0- no show of getting through the sen.ut i' where the will insist u| ut ill ilebatiug at length all (lie point* In c, V'jlvcil, wliiclt will be lalai t> tin LS iniasurt, unless the repu ilnuii* agrci ,|. to ailow some of the upprupi iati ui a . oil!* Is" f -, 'l ami lilts wotiM ncciksitatt r an extra • ssb.u ut i--.og.vf. 1- .. • ** " . Washington, Kbruarv 115. lit • I | . " latest mauailcstati .il ol ait cuutiots •eursbip in yur canilal bus U-i ti tlu awurtiiug of the hurragul latu t< '• x Vinute Kenm. General Hherniau am ,H Secretary Robeaon two g,-ntlcuiet , r whose pursuit* atnl taste* suggest l, " nv candid observer the highest arils i { tic judgment - and >!.. I'arag"? cmn er ptised the committee who awarded it o- thi* sprightly young lady the very important work The cost of (hit plA#pectlc .la'tie i iltm sD.il'.'i, 1 ol Ul.'i,(HW; its sile J knew not. i'ossiltly 1 ' I Join son may lake it n a llguu- for '■ one of the monitors. Once upon u a time Miss Ream was invited to tuodc ly ut n fair, some nilchanics' or indus d trial fair in New A"'>r!, I believe ; si id site went on. ami wa* one ol |ho loos I >f iiilensting feature* of the exhibition, w Among the multitude who gathered ig daily urouml (lie little curly-iiuircd |. girl to sec features ami garment*grow , under her deft fmgcis, two Indie* imp -11, pencil along one tc >d to )( see. They etaied at iter In that uti ,, symplintlielic way women have for each other, and at last one spoke. Now, it hap|>enid that a gcutUmun of ironed, ctriyalric .pirii, |v})o had watched tire young urtist narrowly, stood close by, and was indignant at (be injustice of the remark* that ii reached him. "Do you believe it i - J;ey ojyjt *" he heard oue of litem say. >- The otlu'r sneered, "How absurd | m n course not." Said she, "I've heard 'Home people say it warn" Resumed r. the first, "Hut I don't believe it." He ti could brook iucli injustice no longer. '( Defying ettouelta } ( e tyrucij with ' great warmth to them, cxi'leiining, ."Madam, how can you be so unfair ! /Do you not see for yourself? There f are her hands ami there is the ruater i * 1. £kp hrt* been working on it all ' day. 1 saw her put ti up wuh ly own eyes this morning." IJotli ladies' fixed liim willr their glittering eyes, I and then in scorn that contrusU-d with " his veitameoce, tl.e tjldef of the tyo aaid, "Pardon our doubt* ; it is sel *;dont n ladv has us much hair a* Mis* ' Ri'itnt, but if you saw her put up | yourself thi* morning tliere is nothing II more to be said." In which view he acquiesced. MRS. FITCHV MOSTLY KLK ' PI! A N T—s7 r,(K>O DI'TY ONi THE KHKDIVK'S JEWELS How i* Lieut. Fitch to get th* Khedive's present to Mrs. Fitch, rtec iMhttinnn.tnrougit the Cusloiu Housei jfri-e to take out a ivaiclioUne rlltiy " lor tin* it>nmooil. ami i.vpotl them luit kto Euiopi Mis Kitvh tan fol ** low i*i rn tln ii- ami wi-iit tin HI at nior ot Mini U* vi r, a nil I lieu bt lug t Item Inn .- pi i.HIIHI piopvili in use. ItltdW N VS Itt' I I.Kit 11,0 foil.llk ll* i .1 I Sport ut III* proceed - | ing, nit Tliur.ilsi w lin li ri .ultcd in tlo. I ..In it iiii.tii, Hgaili.t (i*i .■ Ui ' i-i • t>ci I fit i ii, hi ii liiruilire, m l olitplulii it t In ilariiig Mini revututiuuarv lmi >sv >■ 110- : lite li.'.iornt ruli • ul tlie llouse It I Imi Keen Kuril oi uialiguity. would Ke I pit-,- d to ili'rtutii'e ntid i . >U'I 'lt of the e in r -titiltioii, i,iii) wnutit tie i levuled lit i io. ,f li iiee .nit in Kloiidiliiiif, us he feared. M Hale, of New Y•>< k. oKj. eW-J to the .t-i in 11-tu e m unpMt tniiuirilary , hut, u having Keen rwlut -it |o it riling Mint read I'-Uii tt.i clerk's di.ii, the |M!iker filled thai il did not trsti.i end the limit, of pa' i.nien'.rjr Kw. Mi Speer tdetn-, of |'a That l an " j hopr.; di-i laioH ' Mr, liiuwti, . inlinu.ng to- retnurkr, *' - n d ttl at 1.1 ri'g.i t deil l lo- Kill a, |>n' loil h I • nieliiiiury to tie si t in inotion for the cam It p lign iII* T '• tti' h.iii'ied tliat n detlh' i- eMite coti'pilavy had Kern formed I -t the ~ overthrow ot H.n.titution it liberty YoU , men, .aid he, who | ropo.eto pa-s this Kill haie Keen wciglied in tin- balance Mini :.ave Ket-n fiiun.t wanting Tlie .pi aki-r inf .riio-I M Itrowu that tie i. U.t add ie, I lie ctl ill N \l ttrnwu Mr Speaker, your con " duct n tin. Mtid other in.ittiii (laughtei '■ at the I'Uei't •! Mr ittow II . ohrdlelive lli th.pcaker> reminds ine of M passage ir •f "luniut, wtieie he describes a bad tern •- ant, bal ing fi reiv r 1 notice to quit, break It ii X tlie furniture, pultl'-g the house if . d ; 'del and d lug a'l ttial ho r-'Uld to vvi ~, ll.c land I old Mr. Speaker, the -i 'tills ll (i broken, ll In. iu help C.lir.i ulld it espatr uit It li.-iii, ill. apil it el, 111 liagr. w s.led itu f prople buiikrupt 1- there nothing it '.list situation lo tou. h v-ir uitti pity ' I vuur inagnariinilty istilt.-t be reacbed ail ion It it tu- Itii-Vi'd hy o)||H eti-e of jtt.li * In IsT'J. bt a iiili.piruey bi-tweel the ,tt I i gi'lier.l und Kellogg and • diuliketi li'ileral jade, the mcreigl,ty of j !'. UK- overthrown That usurpation t' lias l-i eli pcrj-etuated nine by batone'is, '■ tlu*. rei etitly .tie or your generals etiterei! n tlie legislative hall. MS Cromwell entered t the Kngli'h parliament with ('ntui. rr I*-, i :,nd luthUi.i) i.pel'vd the uvea i pails, lliiward and onward you go m d- V Sums i t tlie .enlimnil of the country - Willi.-ut pity MU t without Justice, rritii-rsc il lea* y deferstsincd, It seems, to drive thr si .it; .rn |.. p.. to deslruiti. n, to 'gni It their r*-> fs !• 110- ftaiites, arid their fle,ti I. the c.i i'e .\ f -JetMl general steps oil f. tlie ii'rlli atnl .ends a dopMltli to tin , world that tlie peon la of that state ar banditti \\ <• lim. heard it i t horn! r elsewhere that they were thieves and tnur lt . dercfs and night rider. The clergy ol that .late, Jew a- J (ii-i.tile, lia'e . it. Tlo husil.tis. no .1 and ttio n-'lllicrr tl re.ldi'lit. have datii !it A ■ nnmttco o tt your own houo . a nmj-urity be r.g republi v i an*, has g .ion it lit solemn and emphat |p ic contradiction, arid nailed the slander I r the eouriter Now, what should lie said i , I list areuiation h >u!d come from one ] (i |u-ak not of men, but of language wilbii *h* rulju of thb boost if t! *, Mcu*ili*i ail' t that pi-op i itlould cniiie fiotn nfo i( who i outlawed in liisi-wn Lome from re. (j spu tabie society, whose name n synoriy moll. Willi fa e I; > hhl. W tio I. tile ctlamtii on. and hat hn ti su, h un ali occasions, o liaut). htm I- t|>ss|Miin(ii| i-ttSi'rw, wpi (1 is slii'h prodigy i f tine kin! nominee lh.it '.-> dc-iribc liim iuiagina'ion woul sil ken und invi l t .ve would I X iniust tsi If „-}i J*#?! lb;*! V#r me' j NH iv*r4rr, 44hi) t.u t diiii'i] Ifil !|V t'-jlrtknl l> mlUug till* !itiif of )ti| \iv*ti!ii> f>r gs)tl Ho linked name tc his crime, and to-dr-y throughout the wvrhi it !• known ns"Burking r i. i-pt ahtit Jj i. the il.air „niirr.Ur,s the gun lie ir. an to he refering in this lan - guago to a member of tin- In.use * Mr Brown No .ir lam describing ' iStiSSKi ulio it in my nona . ulu, y Tho Speaker Tlie rhair understo.id tin '• gi-ntlt inan to refer t ' n tnctnl " r of tin house. ' M: Br-.uii No sir. I cult no IIUIIHS Tihs man's name wns linked tc hi. .-rimes, > Hint (o-day throughout the world it h -l i...nwii a*'fyurkirg |f f wa. i„ i. to ispie.s 11 tliut was pu.iilaiiiinou. in d wnr. iiihuniaii iii jwuce, lorbidding In ti morals and infwtnous in politics. I should iv mil it "liutlerixing." iSi-nsatmn.) i. Tlie Speaker I interrupting Mr. Drown 0 The gentleman did not deal in good i-' fas ills WHII inu ,sair. jje r il> good filth the question uddrossed to , liim. I, Mr. llale, of New York, then offered a 1 resolution of censure which wns ufter ii cat eii debate sdopted ' La,t week case whs tried before Judge ' I'ean in tliis county, whit-li promises to s eclipse anything in the way of land trials • that has ever been presented for ad.iudica- J i lion in tho history o| this Uomnionhealth. 1 It is well known that a groat portion of 1 tin- coal and mountain lands of this region !* in Ldd under a title derived from Judge - Morgan, and that this "Morgan title" is I founded on a curtain Conveyance o*ocuU>d 11 on tlr'c 10th of August, ITYHi, by Judge '■ Wilson, the then owner of these lands. Judge W ilsoii was at thai time a king among land speculators; he owned hum I ilr.-.t- ol.liiousmid. of acres millions we ight almost -iiy in this and other State* Tie was one of ll e signer* ol tlie lycclara lion ot Independence, and wore tlie ermine of the Supreme Delicti o| this Slate, lie inf indebted to Judge Moreaniind to (sen. |,i'o of Virginia, In- executed tlie vunvey nin e above refersd tn, for all lit* lands in Nortliamptoii and lluritingdon counties, excepting a small estate of 150,000 ncres near WiUonvilte, whicli ho reserved.' Hunting.lon and Northampton counties at tliut time covered nearly half th';Sfatp. ! Toil written instrument has ben dacldodj ,hy Judge Dean lobe only a mortgage.! Judge Morgan and his executors and their agents, told nil these lands without fore-' closing the mortgage. Judge Witsondied two y.-ars after executing the morteafe in I debt and In prison.- -Tho plaintiffs In this 1 1 cause have piirrhii-. il the interest of Wil-j • ■Hi's heirs, a;i.) have brought their action -to recover poise-siun of a portion of these' 'and- which is held by tlie Allegheny! }! 'ilroit,; abd Full I te'lnpiio/, 4he duci-| -ion of Judge Dean was In fiivor of tlie 1 Defendulil-, but the trial In our court i-' jo Intel stood to be only n step in the pro-; j grci* of the eatl-e, which will he coiilested , i wiih great vigor in tl.e Supremo Court of l-i- stilt 11- tin- plaint ills w'uru rproseiit-H ■ 1 by lion. Wayne McVeigh, Hon. It J 1 Duee I'etriken, Di-tijiituiii 1' Wilson,)' K "| . ami Frank (!. Chrytiey, Ksq., ami! l the defeiident by Hon. S. S. Dlair, Martin!' Itell, K-'p, and (ieorge Orlady, K-ip Tv-'J ri-tiM ifcmlii 1 | VI A DI-KS DKS'I DO Y KD. t'illshurg, I'i-b H. Dan iel Di-mpiey'- j" •tallies -it Dennett'- station, on the West ' l'i nil yiv uii iu railroad, were biuin-d thi- 1 ' rn.. tiling, and tniriy-ttv liorss wore hum-' * 1. J--ib 1 -| I IIK IDI 11, OF FAITH 1 Mr. I tcr Ihel '• Salmon ut IMymuuth I'huroli. 1 I lie text ot 11-e -i-rin-ui was taken from } Ist fit,ir, t, 7 "That tho trial of faith, * tising much more precious than of g..ld that peri h.-'.h, though It lie tilad with litr, might ha fmiud unto praise and lion I or and glory at til# a Ppenance ..t Jesus Christ 1 \| 1 lli- 'hir taitl I'ati-i called hiinseil .in 111 "tiv to the liviitites Fnul also ie ! ( K'dud liim suit HI the same light I Iris , . (Usllc bt- tins dill, led to the scatlu .| I Inl.llgijl.nl ti..- lontineiit i'mitus tiala-j Hat uppadm la, Asia, ani Dilliynla. tly ; sirnngeis doubtless ws nieant the exiled! Jews, Ii s own 1 uiintiymen, who tbeiij wandtii d into every part ol tlie world and in to Imiii.l wnli t III-II syiiegogue* every- ' ' M ht-le 111 ei cry pi nit lp.il city, alid to w houi j Ii llfst uiiVuis Ilu- gi'Spul i>l Ctlllsl iv as pfruclit'il I'rti I come* belotg tits nil dience and say, 1 am the man Hint was 1 called by Ji-sus Cluist, Ibis is ills history, j I 1 liim.. mm say tbusv a ods , 1 saw Inn. pi t 1.-, in liii ii-miraclrs , i was Willi bliu in! IJ ei 11, Iciu wbrii ho %>as arris.cd , I lot- 1 low. i, though alut oil, when be was tried;] 1 > . 1 nun crux tiled ; 1 a ttnessad the durh n< 1, and leiitulubei lis* ing that ho bod; | ii 11 I sals 11111 l alter his I ssufl. . tioli , 1 ' I.i.Scd M till bun and tit' Willi Inc." 'i llcst j wire hi# teachings Now, we shall lievcr 1 have anybody come to us in tm* way ■ lin iv vsas vuiy llllla intellectual leaching in lliuse day s ; system* uf tlie truth a* tliey li.-ar present .licmselv us were liiHburn then; till-, si-lo til |-l • luct ut a l iter slag" Nut fur lb rue ul lour liuiidlud years was thr e doctrine uf Christianity such us wu t-uw ( h.ivi , thu I- ictiiug ot the priiiistive I nth MUS tudre I a liv ing >*v lor whu va, coin log Hi llieir lives, and lt wa> all ellthusias n d tints 'IIM! adhesion I-■ J1 -is , l.e was their hero, and they bad tin- highest enthusiasm that "I hero worship, lt was hoi doc- It me or church ut lelig luus worship ltj " Wus a personal wurshipof the I-xd Jrsusi (ut \\ late -J.IXXI y i ars away ; to us . it is .1 long 1,111- event enterprises huvrj vmc 11)1 and gone down; giivt-rnmi-at have grown lo itipenal pro|M>rtion, 1 and have again lUIIM lo liutliiiig I i- law - which hove -lo i.me.-red the wurldare ~ ho,- ouiy 1 jund iii librorios, and in llieir p'nee statute, hare sprung up utterly un u kiiowhltien .they : tinl where they could J alii st see the t art prill Is of C'hrist, and; d there wa* therefore an integrity of faith in the p.- -"iial man. They had w ilh them on,- Mho had seen hltii ; vv ho could tell how lie '' looked, the 1 eior i-t his rye, ot ills lace, li-e length id his liair, , I his statute, when he lose and when be slept, his ails, his modus of conversation —everything that! ' ma-cspc.-s iiatity harpc-uldbetoidthem. 0 rin-re is a great deal ot difference between n know ing thing* from book* and knowing tin ui from lliuso vvlio have nen them. 1 -at beside General ilandcock, one of the] bravest of our generals, and heard hint de- ; n scribe the scenes of the battle 0! Getty* j x burg I had read ot Iht-iu, I bad gone: ovri the field myself 1010 k over the luc* " m.-rial, who lix I c -muiatided, who had di- I r . rei te 1 the charge, who Ci uld just te.l 111 c ts bow the men cuine over the birrtcades, j „ and there was in il u life-power lh.it lj . could get iron, no bocks ; and so here w bi-11 men were preached to about Jesus] " Christ by a 11.ah who had syeii hint, whoj 1, li.nl lit, With him, slept with 111111. who had ( stood aghast at hi* miracles, their expec tatioH >f seeing him again very soon gavv; * intensity l<-all their personal represents- ! a lior *ol ilia 1.--rU Jesu Christ, "ow a- lo n their lllals, w hat w etc their trials of lailh" tine a,-re ail these men IraitHiig like a] '* squad of touldier*. Jay by day, preparitigj <1 themselves, praying wishing, earnestly d Inpging th.t when he came he might say. j "Hen- is as good a set of tnen as aver I ' saw W'hat was the trial uf their faith 1 '■ There Wns in the first place a great trial o| > their faith by reason of the perplexities ~ bic belonged to the transition from scn . - worship lo ipiritnal worship. They w- it- hroughi up in a church with nut u(|-j Mi 4 rjlunl worship hut with a round uf a .fully observance* Their whole life was kneaded uvi-r with provision* for right conduct within and without, and they " calm- I" a new 111./111 uliicli the iiispHxti. !> e was Jesus Christ, and there wereinnuuier able quostio is "How shall we abandon; * that which we have been taught * Is tiler. ' 1. Hung in teas'.- r. -tiling in days '' aalli-i r * r.g in observances ' arid in conscientious ,f minds vs hen these question*.ham tu bu nti * 1 they are -rirrui... hnn-e puithn* d'-- fiof. )xko atvy il-ing very haul ; they am physi " 1 a|iy and luentailv adiposa. and the cott-i JI sequence ;> they J<> not suff, r much by the j. way ; they takeuri or give up very ea-iiy; butthiie are intense natures that, when ' they believe, it strikes clear throug.i and u thr'-ugS and stalls* the very nature of the if soul with its colors, and when hy and bv j the error of early teaching 1* made mant let it Is !ik< tearing asunder the very " structure of their hearts \N c see Iht* tsmi. n Il.tfig gun up to-.lujr. i,ti..gu u;ed Ifiett 0 ttn tho mad John H Newman fram spirit tial laid- traveling towards an organised '* -vint-olical ta'.ih, ati-1 therefra it is Ins - face I- set *s if he w -.il l go up to It line, ; and on the r.nd is I'erry ll.vaetnthe coin . ing dow :i frmn the road where he ha- been disMiipointc I and ds-ceiveJ tie,J qjj '• way to * |i..iwiy spiritotl, i.dh seitiuouit ,1 faiit- snJ so l itis ace going fVont nothii.g 1 t' WKid- soiiiellilng and oilier- are Coming from ritual down towards the imaginative and spiritual life. It vi x a'v, -j, p. and i: ..!\, v ,s w. i be .1, h-.q the pritiiatWv j ('hrlsdaiis wh 111 Peter addressed liad these trials ol Iraiisilliin, The good that tuakes goo I men arid good w.-mei is g- t out of a u, higher slate than that uf secular intlueu, e J Do n -I aim, therefore, so |w as to Hunk you have succeeded when you are pros , petous in secular things, and do Hot tup n . on y. u i.'v tin oi - i-sspil ti; life v. hen ybu' 1 have lust all outward implSmefit-anu have gained the richest hope. There are inert, thousands, call you iHif.-rtunnta j It, r.r.ul -■ •-o yoq are, r- ilt vs'sh thulo-s of these thing, your pride grows sir- rigor, your 1- temper ni"ie irritabia your disposition ( , niorosour, then, indaed, you are unfortu liato; but if with the departure of these things there i- God's ldes-ing left behind • and you find yourself surrounded by a sweet, r and mora joyful life by faith, then vou are not unfortunate but nro fav,.ir,l tic I* a., unpei uni.le Hi an in lit** who L*x 0 fi'.itvv'ard goOil and itiwurd rmptinoss. ttt,d n he who ha* the richu* oi Uod in his *uu\ I, though living in a pauper's hut is a hap -1 p.v man. Ale there not men here who are' ' l'iod. who have found that men arc un-! worthy, that there is little here Worth thai ), having in the other life in the heavenly ,| land.' 11 you see me there, and you wiilf if >>u get there, you will say, ' What a • fool x was tu jx-t ti.v'e tiling* tfoubla rue r j o Take care that trotiblo d",> not mke you sordid ; see t-> it that trouble mnk* you ; better j shall tha trial# of your faith prove rich with blessing*. . ■- * Tit K vv Alt IN -SPAIN—THK CAM LISTS CLAIM A VICTORY. , 0 Madrid, February *< Th'-J('*rlisl chief lain, M.ndiri, VVIIU>P death at the hands of his own mtn vv* re| orted jmlptJu.v V* ai,extci| to I )k.sw)R and shut hy order j., of Don Carlo*. An official despatch has been received at the Ministry of YVar admitting that the advance guard of the extmme left of the AM'OIISHI Loops u,-si'atHig against tho Gar- 1 /list* in hsvarre has sufferad a check, and I staling that it was caused by overconfl- / denee uf its commander in his strength. This, however, will hare no effect upon the general plans of the campaign. London, February#.- The Carlist Com mil too in this cilv claim that it ha* intelli gence that Don Carlo-troops have won a 1 great victory oer the Allonsists, tho loss)' of the latter in killed and wounded being], j'.ikvi men. J-hu ,-ouimittae also reports' hut Dan Cirloi h i< luuii a proelxmation j to his troops congratulating Ihem. Til ItKATKNLD TDOI'BLK IN CHI NA. .Shnnghite, February 12.—A feeling oft' -ir.CsrUii.ly piovaus witii regard to the sue- , li-esloi. to the tuiperiul throne. Although I the son of Prince Chun La* been elected ij under tin-title of K wang Sew, il is thought l ! possible that this arrangement may bedit-i {ttirbed. Tlip I*ll.*, .* I"i(|i', widow of the ]lale Kioperor, 1* repo/to 1 to be oncciulo. , Should the i-nir lo- a on. he will be the legitimate heir In the event of liis ac- | i i-s-ion to the thr-uie, the Kmpres* mother | land Kmi-re- 'joVi„gii'. v°uld be appoint- • led Joint legenl* during the minority. The rumors that the RmpriM* A-lou-lo < suicide after the death of the 1 Kmpcrnr aero unfounded. ' Whj le n pi snuiunu mi- cleaning a ! loaded shot-gun reeuntly it WH* accident ally discharged and the wiping stick, |{ which was in the barrel, passed clear 0 tin.nigh hi* body, coming out under Iii; left -hnuiiler. The stick vva- withdrawn " with great difllcultv. • il It - in aj,] FEW lll, tint ill* I _ the sewing machine iiiniio|>olv C seems to IIHVC lew or int friends in I," this Congress. Any l-ill looking lo the 'v extension of any , ( f ||,u puvctiu, hir.'faj Which Upiilictttn u hnalieeu urnde, will;' 0 bo uVfci'whcliningl y d. tea ted. j" Ho! for Susßinan*B!! ilital o|cned 111 lita new quarter* in liuah's Aicmk'. A LA KG K STIK'K MKl>n INKS, CIIKMICAL-S, be the bsl Plow uow iq v*, > -(lifting in the beam for two ux in rate bor ui. We also manufacture u new aud impruv fed TRIPLE tjKARED HORSE POW ER, which has been u-ed eXteUsivaDr Id the northern and westqrn Slutoi, anu has taken pmi4 0 'V over all other*. \Ve i.r>-prepared to do all KINDS OF OA-STING fr.-ux the large-t to the small est. and have facilities for doing all kind* uf IRuX \VS. SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND lIoCSK FCKMSHING (itWiDo. STOVES. SPEARS ANTI CLINKF.It STt>VES A DOUBLE HEATERS iVjbi .b will boat one or two **'• down !talrs, find same number above Cost very little nnre than single stove# These are the best parlor stoves mad*. SUSQUEHANNA OK)K STOVE. Tliis stove haw large ovens, will burn hard or s--ft owl and wood. Everyone warranted t" give perfect satisfaction. VVILSOX A HICKS, mirlAU Dallefonle, Pa ovum rt mi • NOTICK.-- Letler- of administration on the estateof S. S. Wolf, of Centre Hall, de*'d. have been gran ted to Miiuaisigned, who re uue-t *ll person* knowing themselves in debted to said estate to tnukc immediate ] payment, and those having demands against the same to Present them duly au- I thenticalod bv law for settlement. I'KTKR HOFFEU, SUjy. C. *5 WDLr'. Jan 51 y, Adm'rs. r\H. A ] ORNDOKF. DENTIST. Is-till located at Pine Grove Mills and II now prepared 'C, ,eil.i Uie homes ol ■ IVilitbt.aw a itl-'miiei. and render any de -ii-ed service if) his line, in the beat man ner, of be-t quality and at reasonable ■ ate-, ln-ertiaii of nw dentures made a ' -poc-ialty. l\'th rulrucletl without pa iq I Xtjisb ri Li W7 ETTINGER. S Aarntisburg Centre Co., l'a, Dealer in ( PI A NOS, and Mu-ical Mercliandise ot | ivcry de-cription, Sheet Music, Music i liooka, Arc. Also Agent for tho Rynder! i Organs, Tunc- anil repairs all kinds of in-' \ ilruinent* ; old organ- repaired and lutiedK io as to piny c.< v. cj! i, ti c.V. All work p wi,i,ui„eii' tu uive entire sntisfiictlori. lec dtf, {; DH. I*. I>. IVISFF, u Jentre Hall, Pa , thankful to the imblic for S uist patronage, he take- this met?.<-4 (if in j H orming his rrier.dt ihfit ho will d.ifitii.ue in ! J, be UpACtisO of h.oiicnn s- heretofore.! S iuviiig tho experience of 27 year* in meJ-1 |) oal practice, his best endeavors will hefT isc-d to tender satisfaction to all wiving, V iim a call dec, 10 ;-f. jc NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! A. W GRAFF, CENTRE HILL, CENTRE CO., PA.,I llaa ju*( received n Urge invoice of r Winter (roods. ('<>it*itiug n| tlio bvii luorliiitnl of ' KEAOYHADE CLOTHING! j DKKhh GOODS, k GROCERIES, I* lto VISIONS, ROOTS A SHOES, If ATS A CAPS,] AND FANCY ARTICLES, over brought to Poller twp. LOWEST ( ASH PRICEB! Produce taken in eiek*ugo at highest j market price*. A. W. GRAFF. tnyh-ly. C. PECK'S New j Coaoh Manufactory • CENTRE HALL. PA I Th* undersigned ha* open*! a new *- Übnsltmptjt, at hi* new •lio|§, for lb* . 1 in an u fact ui r of v Carriages, * Buggies, A Spring Wagons, Si Kajn* AND Sl.etia, PLAIN ANO FAKCY 'of every description . All vehicle* manufactured by kini arc warmnted to render satisfaction, and ■* equal to any work done elsewhere. Ho u*e buii* but the best malarial, * and employ* the most skillful workman. I j Hence they flatter lheiu*elve* that their * work can not be excelled for durability ! ami flnith. > Order* from a di-unce promptly Alt' nd e I ed to. Come and 'luui** my w | Hardware Store. J O. DKININGEV ' A now, complete Hardware Store ha* been opened by the undersigned in Cen " tre H*.i, where he i* prepared to sell all 'kind* of Budding and House v urni*himg I Hardware, Nail*, 4c Circular and Hand Saw-, Tennon SAW*. Webb Saw *. Clothe* Reek*, a full assort nient of (la** and Mirror Plate Picture Frnmea. Spoke*. Felloe*, and Huh*, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and Fork*, Lock*,' Hinge*, Screw*, Sah Spring*. Horse-Shoe*. Nail*. Norway Rod*, Out, Tea liell, Carpenter Tool*, Paipf, Yarn iaho*. Pictures Gained it* the flue*! tlyle , Anything not on hand, ordered upon ' aborte*t notice. WW" Remember. all nod* olft-red cheap- 1 er than elsewhere aug 25' ?S-tf The Granger Slore! Something New! CABH AND PRODUCE FOR ' CHEAP GOODS. SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. jf INKUALGItf.NOULU. n !u Spring Mill* ha* e.uhli.hed a*tore tosuit f, the time*, and ha* a complete Hock of i DRY'GOODS. D NOTIONS, si GROCERIES. tl HARDWARE. * VIUKKNSWAR£* n HATS, CAPS. |- UOu'fS & SHOES, SALT, CIGARS, TOBACCO, , DRUGS, SPICES, OILS. 1 In short a full line of m EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES F THAN ELSE V\'H SHE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. sfeb. y, ' ' ra VTKW HARDWARE STORE. IN j J & J. HARRIS. No. 6, BROCKKRHOPF ROYV A new and .complete Hardware Store " ha* beeti oj>oed *v the undersigned in * Brt-*..*uhoil * new building—where the\ 1' aro propartd to ll all kind* <>f Building M and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron u Steel, Nail*. ai m n URK U- . w,!re ' 4 in /' it*, Champion " I Mhos \\ ringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws Tennon Saws, Webb Saw*, "i Ice ( ream Freezer* Jktk Tub*. Clothe* " Racks, fiwl waaurtment of Glass and Ji,trof Plato of all sues, Picture Frames, " Wheelbarrow*. Limp*. Coal Oil Lamp*, m Belting, Spoke*. Felloe,, Bli d -*.*• Lu'tivntort, Corn Plows, Plow ointa Shear Mold Board* and Cultlva- u lor Teeth, table Cutlery, Sikovel*. Spade* - ind Forks, Mtiige*. Screw*. Sah T Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway rt *' St!' 4 ' Hard, l.uhricating Coui, Linseei], AnviU, Vieey, Klloff. . ■screw Plates, Blacktmitli* To*>lv Factory |I ,*• {I 4 '" Be'ls, Grind^naa*, Fool*, Fruit Jaji and Can*, Paint. Oils, * Twi-sda* re. i-ived and for sale at A tineS J. ds J. HARRIS, [Jj| ! FOR FA KM UAH AND ALL OTlih Its ) Go to L Guggenheimer. FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTK DRY (sOUDH, NOTIONH, HEADY MADE CLOTHING, DKKAJTUOOM, A UItCKJKkIICM, PKOVUIOJtg, "won A suom. liAlfj, GAl'o, BGGlfci dt biiOJbo I LOTH IA (, OIL CLOT IIN AMI) FAMCTAKTICCtS MI'EKNsWARK. GROCERIES PRO VISIONS, FLOUR, Ac •udia now prepareil t< accomodate „I ' hu old cuatomeni, and to welcome ai. new oiaa alio may favor him win then patrunuge. He feela aafe iu ka v - iug tliMt he can pleaae the moat farliu'i oua Call and aee. __ . IMAACOUGUKNHKIMKK. r. h.—Mr, Huaamau atill coutiuni to deal iti LEA TU r. RAN J) SHOK- PI N DINGS CLoVtßand TIMOTHY SEEDh.' iu the old room, where he mav IM / be found. I 2ap.il. r P" fc undrrtlglMrU, drtcrmut'd to w~ X the popular detuacd fur * * I rice*. rejuetftil!y call* the at* the public to hi* at '' lwl t*) Mrri*c gen *til*c "-BfROWCKT J CULVER. "J-k* - author of th "Of,u Book." Ac. T. e f orl '' "uowusd ulA*f, la this admlrablu L*c. ura claarly |>roT, lrow> U, own axpartoac* that the I couocuMwf. uf Kalf Abu rar bw r,ct a *i w4 Utrbout BiniKioc. and wilbuut Jiuinu, u|w*lsm. boufl**. lust rum* at*, riaas. ue * \ "yl*!* Jinlaltaa eat mods of cur, at uav. Mratja. ind rSuctual, b, which every auffrrer, ao mailer what 'M*r. d mi Jfegr- Tbu Lecture wUI |tu*, boon to thousand* .nil ikoaaand*. A Kent under aee!. In ajaai eavelube. to ear oddiaee. ■ TdSii O CIIAS. J. c KLINE A to. IJu g' New Yoik.PcitOflc* Y*. Utt BUTTSHOUSE BELLEFOMTE, PA. J B. BUITS. PiojjV fas first class accoiumiulatioD ; charg - "HXIIi* ln r |f I MVLEfS HOTEL. WoudwmrJ F H Stagea arrive and depart daily