itttsmrmr** v -®spßP v FEED.KT7KTZ Editor. Centre Hall, P., Kb, 25, 1875. lEßMK—flprr ymr, IN .uironer, 2.50 trArw not void in intranet. Advertisement* 2IV merlin* threr in aertiona, and for Gon i V 2 month* hy *p*+ ci al tontraet. The democrats gained a rorilirr of the House, on Tuesday huh, in the election of Hirrh.of Washington county, by 200 majority, in place of Farrer, re publican, deceased. ♦ w§s • The Harrisbuvg Unity IVtrioi. of 22. comes to us in new tyjtc aud with an improved *p}earanoe and m.ifcc-up. Ho Patriot i* a able and fearless democrat - ie organ, deserving the support of the party, ami la owpwbur favorite elohan gen. The ftonkey-ahavers who edit the Hellofbnb RejHthliean, in their last week'* mi}>cr show signs of Is'iug in tight inptc and can't even ti\ "them" tittle . pjwkues and protest*. Fellows w ho u*ertake to clear np the great ft iiattdal Jrabteiu of the nation, and can't run the 5 -' >w n little t>p-j>ciuy-bit 1 uni ty wfWfoiu (icing haunted hy notaries iMffshoiild ahnt tip shop and go to sci*. aajN|^n<iing. PindLl>.i> s k mot with * defoat, in the Saiulr tfu IS for admix-h>n a- xouatoi , from Lcjjiiisiana, indtlumt flic extreme , ra.lkft leader- are di uw>ral red .Vl<u t.tia niionversatioit *id ho looked upon ii a* fjuivalotu to a vote of a want of <3>nMoi:>v in tin* President'* tiianr.gc iarrt>f.Lonisiana affairs. Tho effect . of V ' s to tfrrnflhrti tho Republican ■flftpht-rs of tho House who aro opposed #' tho dictation of tho raurus and the Adoption of repivswvo Irgi.-lation toward ■M U>o N tilth. | A hill has jtwssi-d first reading in tho Senate to appoint an ioapoctor of luin- Ur, whois to Ik* paid seveniv-five rents j<or thousand for his work, and no contract to soil lujulht is good till affor tho inspection has boon made. This i* a jolt in tho interest of some individual or sot of individuals, which it w ill be tho duty of our representatives to defeat. There is no necessity for an inspector, and tho only service he conk) 1h- put to would le to annoy the lumber interests and impose a heavy tax thereupon. The second IxHiisia na i n vest iiruting rum - mittee sent to Xow Orleans a few weeks ago—like the one before it —was com pacted of mostly radical congressmen, and those also report like the one that proceeded them, tliat a majority of con- Vrvatim were elected to the legislature. These are the conservatives that Graut had arrested and driven front the state house by federal soldiers. The wrong and usur|>ation of the President is thus doubly established by two radital inves tigating committees, who were sent to Xew Orleans to fix up a case in (tram's favor, hot these gentlemen found the filets so clearly against his unwarranted course that they could not put a false face upon Louisiana affairs. "Their sympathy for the honest IX inocracv of Pennsylvania aided materi ally in defeating trie machinations of the clique."—W alchman. Thus sj>eaks the Watchman of the- Penusvalley democrat* who thought they had good reasons for cutting Alex ander. Xow let ns see how much sym pathy Mr. Meek showed for the "honest Democracy of Pennsylvania." When iu tiie la-gislatnre he sold out the demo crats of Philadelphia to the cut-throat radicals of that city on the Building Commission bill, by whieh the power of the Phihulelpbia radicals was increased t> manufacture fraudulent majorities to defeat the "honest Democracy of Penn sylvania." As proof that Meek did this, see Philadelphia Age, of May 1">, IS7I. ' whieh exposes him. Then again to show his sympathy for the "honest Democracy of Pennsylva nia," he last fall encouraged the intro duction of Moducism into Centre county, hv which a Congressman. Senator and our county ticket were put in jeopardy. Had lie succeeded in defeating Mr. Wallace thereby, that would have count ed two on U. S. Senator against the "De mocracy of Pennsylvania," and had his Modoc movement sin reeded iu defeating our county ticket, that would have coun ted four against the "Democracy of Penn sylvania," or a total of six, enough to de feat a democratic Senator for the "De mocracy of Pennsylvania." Xow Gray, we have you cornered completely on "sympathy for the Democracy of Penn sylvania," you must admit it, and it is your treat, and you will not refuse to "set them up," when we tell yon how to do it, without costing you any stamps. You left from f:* to $25 with a number of landlords, when a candidate for As semble, to be used for hitters to seen re you delegates -.one of these landlords told us recently tliat there were still 4b cents unspent. Xow you chouse a second and we will choose one, and then proceed up on the "code of honor," and wipe ont tliat much benzine. Now quit your scolding at the demo crats over here, it don't become you. The wiit of habeas corpus is an in strument which was framed in Eng land about two centuries ago to pro tect the citizen from the aggressions of the governing power, and is there re garded as the bulwark of personal liberty. It was adopted in this coun try on the original formation of our Government, and the frameis of our Constitution wisely determined that its provisions should uever be suspend ed unless in cases of rebellion or iuva sioD. In Great Britain it is regarded as the most sacred feature of the Brit ish Constitution, and any monarch or ministry who should dare to interfere with it would b? overwhelmed by public indignation. Yet we see the President of the United States con spiring with the most disreputable class of political knaves to deprive the American people of this most inesti mable of civil rights for the worst of purposes. Have uot the representa tives of the Republican party in Con gress sense enough to see that every man who joins in this conspiracy w ill be marked ly his countrymen as a traitor to freedom for the remainder of his life ? " On Wednesday night, a negro was caught in the act of fastening across tie on the trestle-work over Hickahola bottom on the Mississippi and Teunestee Railroad. After arrest, be confessed to having thrown a train off near there recently. This time he export ed the train would be dashed to jnw* and then he would rob the bodies of the passengers. The Radical majority in the uext Senate is only seven on a full vote ' Hot vary encouraging lor Grant. Illi: LA TESTIII (>U SA I. Ti: n EE. I , We have late intelligence tVoni ■'salt River. Mr. t%. W. Campbell, late of Harris township, about three weeks ago. managed to pas* the guards ami slipja-d j lvek to his old home. He fhrnished us much information as to the state of at j fairs up Salt Hiver. He savs provisions i are exceedingly high ami of a |W>or qual ity, and society uitteh dcmoraliied and not at all to suit his tastes, having been j accustomed to ko'|t i.ikkliwiii|wny leftw he does not wisli to injure his g,sst I name hy tho company he has Men oblig sl to keep simv last No vends-1 Mr.Campbell tell* na that two phsfo* or "|stker" are generally prevalent up there. IViker as a past-time, with carols, is one phase, and poker a* a disease. ! with snakesamijratsinit is another phase jof it; wc are glad to learn from him that he has not yet had an attack of either, j Mr, Campbell says that Ihuletr is mtn h trouhhd with the "jmker," ami when it j attacks him, he always imagine- it is silver s|sH>ns, and lo- then go through the motion of shuvcling them ujsiu pili -, and -a) - Ikji i- ncvi i ■ I much in his element as when he thinks lit is raining *|swuis and he is gwthering I them iu. Mr. Campbell also informs us that he saw tuorv black eyes aud Moody m-> in the time they have been up Nilt Hiv 1 cr, tlian ever before. He says Ben Hut j ler wears two black eyes, a bruised face, land curries one arm iu a sling and -till > I doubles up his one tii ami swears he J can who Hop the lw>t man in the colony. He also tells us that counterfeiting is largely earried mi and that nearly every one keeps a little saloon, w hieh is uimut the only oevupaiioii followed. These thing* do not suit Mr. t 'umpbell at all, and he would like to lie in better euni penv. tie says that a few Bible* were sent up to them by democratic friend*, hut they were "|H-arls thrown before swine" —he, however, managed to secure one, ami has lawn reading it more faith fully than ever, and he now very often has serious thoughts of joining the deui rratic party. He av* that he tried to j organise a grange, bat failed, a* all seemed to have turned middle-men uiid they only study how to "ootue it" over j their neighbor, atul that nothing would! do him more good than to have the privilege of mVaaioually meeting with the grangers down here, and enjoying their good company. Mr. Campbell iu his trip down. pissed j through Haines, IVnn, Gregg and Pot-, ter, and left his marks as he went along, j so large that even the siiow-stonus have I uot yet covered them. Mr. Campbell left for Salt River again on \\ ednesday : of last week. his ticket was numbered j "160.** We trust he may reach his des- j Unation safely ; preserve his good name; | escape black eyes and either phase of j the |H>ker, and then when he is wanted again down here, he w ill Ik- sent for. I Mr. Campbell was very anxious to stop off at Harrisburg, but the boat he t<>ok |ta**age in did not go by tliat route. THE LATE ELECT I OX. The late election for Assembly in this county, having demonstrated that sotue-1 body struck Billy PaUcraou and pretty J nigh knocked the wind out of Meek'sj bread-basket that nice little gentleman iu his agony wants to say that we did it j —giving us more credit for influence than | we ever claimed. Well, Mr. Meek Nyt*| we have the liewtr to explain and here | we go, Gray, merry as a sleighing party t Haines tow nship, right along side of - Wui. K. Alexander, reversed its majori- j ty and went against our caudidate by .58 majority ; this was rough, ami the democrats, some of them, who led off in J this, were men who always stood by Meek through thick and thin. In Peun township, Mr. Alexander's j home, and whieh -alw ays instructed for j Meek, the republican candidate doubled j bis vote, and this was done l>v the effort , of democrats who always -wear by Meek. Miles township also fell back, itnd here too some of Mcck's warmest friends took a stand against Alexander. 11l Gregg township w here the opposi tion candidate also gained, some of Meek* old friends took a determined stand against Alexander. In Potter towuship,—which swung right around, like Haines, and gave On majority against Alexander, —some of Meeks hed old frit nd* rolled up their sleeves against Alexander and handled him without gloves. And so on—hut this is enough for our purjmse. Xow wc are ready to furnish the names of all these date! Meek men, who fought Alexander, to Mr Meek, or any other man privately, and they will all own upto it, and glory in the work they did. Xow Gray, you have the floor why did you let your friends do thus ? Either you failed to bring t them up to the work or else they were j disgusted with ytur irwk. Explain. As , far as the editor of this jmjter is concern ed, onr numbered vote will show that r we voted for Alexander and our columns . show tliat we advocated his election, but , we found it the "up-hillwt" busioeua, ] "you bet." and wc an* frank to admit , that some of ourohl friends also opjiosed 1 Alexander and own up to it t<*>. That's . how it was done. t Why Gray, bless your unconverted soul, don't you know that you are the . most unfit man in Pennsylvania to throw stones —they always bound hack and make you a "sore eye." Didn't you ■ know it? We don't want to go over all ■ vour sore* jnst now, —bless you, every - one knows them by heart, and hundreds f of democrats, are sitting and sighing for only one opportunity to give you a rom ' plimentary at the ballot-box. A BOXAPARTIbT MO VEMEA 1 IX FRANCE. Our readers may as well be expecting an attempt to restore the empire and the Konajiart dynasty in France. We be lieve the arrangemeiita are about com plete, and the execution of the enter prise will commence at an early day. The presence of Marshal Bazaine on Futurday at Santander, a Sjtaiiiah town on the French frontier, is probably con nected with Ibis undertaking. It is uot generally know n that such an attempt was to have been made by the ' late Napoleon 111. Some time befoie his death he had borrowed a large sum of money for the purpose in London ; but finding that his failing strength was uot equul to the tiling, he returned the mon ey to the lenders. A great part of the capital for the present effort is doubtless furnished from a similar source. If France had a regular Government of any sort, such an undertaking could not succeed. I>ouis Napoleon himself tried the exjieriinent repeatedly during the great reign of Louis Philippe, hut in each case his failure was rediculous. Xothing but the republic of 1848 made if possible for him to get possession of | France. Whether the republic of D 7<> will prove equally favorable to a similar pitft, remains to bo determined. Wullaceto.w*-, iff'usijjeld pounty, u sutt'-j eriog from typhoid fever. Mil JEWELL'S II I'M > IX PAS' (I Eli Thotv i* no doulu tiiul Postmaster ittfiiiml Jewell will lutve i iU mi' "f two thing*, either stop III" etfort* in break ii|iili' fraudulent practices intro duced in hin department by rrcaswell, or else step down Diiil out for somelaHly who will not inli'rfi'iv with the opera tion* of the l'o"tal King Indeed it i" rtuuoredjn Washington that theattempt* he ha* ilmdy made to prevent wtealiug i have mi enraged 'lie President that he will have to have any way, anil the mi 1110 of /aieit (handle! o! Mohican i* freely *|okeu of a* that of hi" wm , iwr, ( Mi Jewell lui" laett. PoatmaateiMioM end only a few month*, and lot* endea \oreil to stop the leak* in that depart uient. Ilia etlort* lo not plea**the Inia lards at Washington at all, for they not many, many fidbitwaoul ofthe juatHitlkv department, and tirattt will have to put ot the ottiy honest man he ha* in hi* cabinet to please the plunderer* 77/ a: MM Tl HMA \*S .1 It I SK or I'ESX* r.l /. I EY HEMUI UA T> j The Modoe nioveiuent last full,a* is well | known, wu* aided and abetttil hy Muek. to ilefeat the tegular democratic nomi nee# for fongiv** and Senator and loi j .liMno t the imrty. only because Mr. ; Meek did not got a uouiinatiou himself. | Now Im,;ium' last week, a large portion iif IVnusvalley democrats fur *i<talmliu/ j uoi.i n fuMilto*ii|i|>ort Mr.Alexander, MeekV|>a|ier turn* to abusing theui. and I call* our people "ttiisleader#," '•deceiv- I ers," "shame#"thcni, call* thcin "cliijue" "disorganuer*," "tricksters," Ac. j IVnioi rat* of P-u it* valley, i* the man Mtvk, who hist fall introduced the Mo llis' movement into tin* county, the projiT prion to read vou a lesson for doing of your own free will what your cvinn*aeneedi tated? Wehaveouly to any to Mr. Meek that lVnnsvalley deuna rata know their duty and mi tlr*t opportuni ty that the ballot-box present*, will "re deem themselvua" again by giving him a compliment also which he will long hold in remembrance. He advise- the democracy of Potter and Ilninc- to "r< deem themselves." —Potter, Haines, IVnn and Miles, urt all right, and place little value upon adv ice from a llodts* -.-urve. The day has gone hv for certain Belli-fonte ortiA—rekers tohood wink the jK-ople oflVniisvalley. That's what's the matter. THE LOUISIANA IX VEST l- OA TloX. Washington, February It'. V full meeting of the Special C'oinmittee of tin House on affair-in Louisiana was held thi-evening. A tier a discussion of the j (silitieal condition of the state uml sta tu* of the Kellogg government, lasting -overal hours, a majority ofthet'omuiit | tee, consistiug of Me—rs. 11.wr, Free, j Wheeler und Foster, agreed to two reso lutions. to be submitted to the House on Monday. The first resolution will recognize Kellogg a- Gover nor of Louisiana, and the second w ill de clare that the Conservatives elected a j majority of the Legislature last autumn and recommend that the Conservative throw u out last autumn by the Return ing Board lie admitted to their seats. The second resolution is equivalent to a declaration that the action of the Re turning Board was fraudulent, while the tir-t is intended to prevent the iuipeaeh- I tuent and removal of Kellogg. It i- ev- I ideutly the hope of the Repuhliean mem | laws of the committee that, upon the (A— age of these resolutions, the diltleul tie-in Louisiana will be compromised and that the equilibrium will be restor- I ill. The second resolution is agreed to I ly all the meiubeni of the committee. | It i- probable that there will Is- no gen j eral report f the committee. Mr. Hoar has written out a long document, re view ing the evidence taken by the com. j mittee in a very partisan spirit, and put ting the disorders that have occurred in I Louisiana in tlieir wor-t light. To this j Mr. Fry and Mr. Wheeler assent, but j Mr. Foster docs not give his full adlic- J stun, as it conflicts with the viewsalready j presented in his statement of evidence I taken by himself and Messrs. Phc-lps aud Potter in Xew Orleans. Mr. Mar ahull, of Illinois, will prcparca minority report, whieh will he signed by Mr. I'-d --ter, and jx>ssibly by Mr. Hieljis. The committee will meet again to-morrow to complete its action. A LIVELY SCENE IX CONGKKMS- Mlt. COX TKII'MPH AXT. Washington, February 19. The lloune passed the Army Appropriation bib lo- I day without material amendment. None I of the Radical schemes which have been promised for some timr past were foisted I upon the hill, though M,\ Cox's amend ment prohibiting tho use of the army for I tho dispersion of State legislatures • voted down, the Radicals deeming it wise to keep the measure free from legislation . | touching the use of troop* in the Stales oi the South. During the diicussion of the amendment of Mr. Cox a most amusing . scene occurred, which set the House in a roar, und finally turned the laugh most heartily on to tho Republican side. Just i before the House met this morning some one placed the Globe oi July, '6a, upon the desk of Mr. Wheeler, of Xew York, who was managing the Army bill, with * i portion of a speech, marked as delivered by a Mr. Cox, in which he most zealously defended the use of troops in dispersing , one of the so-called legislatures of Kansar, in the civil strife in Hint Statu at that date. Mr. Wheeler supposed, of course, tliut there never was but one Mr. Cox in Con i gres*, in the porscn of the member from New York, and, in tho slang ofthc House, imagined that "he bad him." After Mr. Cox's amendment had been read prohibit ing the use of troops after the Louisiana fash i in, Mr. Wheeler asked Mr. Cox ifhc did uot upprove Colonel Sumner's rout, by the miliUfj, of a Kansas Legislature in '56. "No, *ir ; I did not," said Mr. Cos, "It is well known I acted with Judge Douglas on that question." "Well, let us -e< how the gentleman j acted," replied Mr. Wheeler, and, with n countenance beaming with confidence and ! a manner full of assurance, he sent to the Clerk's desk the speech of Mr. Cox, as it appeared in the Globe, defending the ac tion of Colonel Sumner. It vti for a moment a palpable bit. I Mr. Cox, himself, did not seem to under stand it. Tho Republican side laughed, applauded and jeered. I Mr. Cox of New York, only for a mo ment bewildered, In vuin tried to be bvard. "Read." "Read, 1 ' shouted the Repulili cans. Mr. Cox, above the din, cried, "A point •f order," and at last was heard. Then he said that the Cox being quoted was one Lysander Cox, of Kentucky, who was in the Congress of 1856, of which he (S. S. Cox) wa not a member. Then the Dem ocratic side roared with derisive laughter, and the Republicans, dumbfounded, turned to Mr. Wheeler. That gentleman was as much confounded as the others, and Uually admitted that the speech was handed to him without i-xhmination, and he suppose!, of course, that It had been made by hit colleague. The bill as passed appropriates UUO. An amendment of Mr. Randall, pro hibiting the use of any money for patent appliances f >r destroying moth, was adopt ed, thus bii Uuig up n huge job which lias run for years in the War Department. ——— • ♦ • Pbilipsburg was recently afflicted with a ten thousand dollar tire. The 10-s was partially covered by insurance, J. A. McCall and Thomus l'riestly, who have been prospecting for coal upon lands of Jas. P. Hale, mi the north branch of the Mofchitnnoii, six miles south-west of Oceolu, have developed two veins, the up |>er six feel and the lower five feet 111 thick nets. A man in Cambria county left a horse perish in a stable, not long since, for the . want of feed and water. What n shame ful exhibition of cruelty to a dumb brute. Till RAILWAY WAN. W - littiurnae Reduction of I'ltssnijjir Uaie* Haiti mom, February lft,~Tto<ro seems no prospect at present that the war b< Iwmii the I'cnnaylvunia and the llulli mora and Ohio road* will he reconciled President Oaffel to-night tate thai I'm* ident Scott's telegram of tO-dav i u tlasua of gross mU-i|ifi'>niatittßi. In order l compel the l*enn,vlvaiiin Rond to reopen the gntewa) • o( commerce lo the people of Philadelphia and Nev Yuk f> the Haiti more and Ohio Koud, alol it* • ouneellom, ordet* have heel! given by the Haltimolc and Ohio Company f. i an immense leduv lion of passenger rate- between \k tolling ton, llsltiinore, Philadelphia and the lend ing wct-ru i dle., via Between Chicago' and Halt mora and VN Hb'gto<i front sl9 to fill, between Cincinnati! and Baltimore nnd Washington from ftlftlo sill, between St Ioul and tlultimore and Washington trom Sift to $1" , belwoe-i Louisville and Italtimore niiil Washington from S'JO to. fl?: between Pllttburgand Haltlmore and , Washington fro in st< TO to s<l A similar reduction i- about being inadej between Philadelphia and Chicago, t'in | rianalti, St Leah, l-ouitvilie and Pitt| Wurg. These reductions take effect a' once. It is understood that the Baltimore alul Ohio Company is arranging for a line of ttr>t class steamships for the convey-, are of freight between New kotk and 11 sit intern All it- we tern connections lists • telegraphed l<> ths Baltimore and Ohio Company that they will cheerfully co-operate in its policy llirougbout as long t- the Pennsylvania Keasi continue* to ob struct i s business to Philadclapbia and New York ItKPI.Y OF Col- SCOTT To I'HKSI DKNTtI ARRET Philadelphia, Feb 10. Thomas Scott. President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has written a letter in reply to the telegram of President Garret, of the Haltiniore and Ohio Itoad. After aecus ilig Garrett of ilrmagogisin uml acting in bad fuith with the officers of otter trunk litis in xgnvd In rates, Col v.ttgoes on to say • As far as this couip iny is eoiieensrd, you may rely u|Kin it that we will protect the buinc-t of Piiiladelphni and place of It it timore, New York and other points acres slide by our lines on an equitable and lair bnsint-s basis In all matters relating to transportation ov.-r our own road, wlole wedesire moderate rates for service per formed. believing that it it best for the public and for owners of railway property that this should be the cue. We shall l vruj s tic reidy lu lake care of our share of the business oflhe country with rale* and facilities equal to those of any other corn pany. The line# from Washington and Baltimore to and from New York over our road shall he made quite a- perfect for the convenience of the public from ibis dale as they hsv >* ever been at any lime in the past There shall be no inconvenience What ever to the public by reason of your effort lo destroy the railway prosperity of any other parlies. The Northern Central Rail way Company will, during the present year, |tctfccl its terminal facilities at Hal timore s>> as to (date that city on a ful. equality ssilh others on the seaboard and i' w ill l>e the duty and interest of the com pany whose line terminates there to give to Baltimore a liue in every respect s-q.ia both as to rates and facilities to any that Baltimore and Ohio may W able to offer It seems lo me iuct unfair that you should attempt by the course indicated in your Message to coerce other parties into i p d icy that might result in great injury to the property they represent. If measures lu l>e adopted by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company should prod nee the re suit, that you anticipate, there will ho no difficulty in understanding iho molim which prompted such a course, and I be lieve railway officers and stockholders that may be injured will bold you, as Presi dent of the B.illimori-and Ohio road, re sponsible for this policy of destruction So far as this companv is concerned it ii 'ubunJantly able t -t.ih< care of its interest" and of it* stockholders FIFTY-SI X BELOW} Winter in the Northwest —(Quicksil- ver tie hard as a Rock, 1,1/us/iiM AVir .Y,,rrAires/ J A country correspondent says - "Your favor of the 10th January is at hand, ami ! inquiries ali-wcrej herewith, On tin evening of January P, several persons bv ing in my store, and the spirit thermome ter registering '3o below.' tbe remark win made that quicksilver would congeal at three degrees lower. I requested my clerk, Mr. Slolle to thoroughly cleanse - tumbler and patlially All it with quick •liver. We than exposed the glass of mer cury and the spirit thermometer on the , roof of the fire-proof on the north side <•' - the store, giving tIK mas nearly equal ex 'jposure as possible. An hour after tin j thermometer marked M degrees below ge , ro, but the quicksilver still remained un ' changed. At 9 IS) r. vi the thcrmoiueti-i 1 stood It'below ; still the quicksilver wai live, but terribly cold. At t1.40 p. u tin f spirit indicated I! below- : the quicksilsci ' was hardening on tbe outside. A lew ; rffinutes later the thermometer stood 4'. t below. I picked up the tumbler of quick 1 silver, and, to my asloaisbuiont, found il l> compUtely'sodified—as hard ns a rock. ] ' carried it into the store, and several per | sons examined it, il remaining in that com I dit ion some time before It showed life. Or: ''! January 10. at 11 p m., the thormometci ' stood at So below ; January 11, at 7 a m . (1 below ; January 11.9 p. in., 30 belou On the evening of January 8, Ibe evening J above-mentioned, at 10 <lO p. in., the re jgister was 4(1 below. This is the ooldesl . weather we have had.'' Under date ol ' January 14, the correspondent adds tin \ following news, expressed in the peculiat • style of the West.- "Jack Frost held tin i best hand last night, and played il us fol lows: At 9.45 p. m. the thermometer stood ' at 50 below ; at 10.110 p. m , 51 below ; at 11.-10 p. in., 30 below The weather lo ' ,cals of the norlhw ovt make up an lntere-t --j ing collection. The following are speci , mens: As the stage came through Black : foot on Tuesday evening, nobody could tell how coid it was; all the thermometers were frozen. The Independent of Thur-- I day contains an account of the freezing to death of four Chinaman going down the gulch below town." "The worst disgust ed man in Deer Lodge this winter is Urcn ville Stuart, the most careful thermome llrical observer in Montana. Anticipa ting n possible spell of weather that the mercurial thermometer would bo inade quate to record, he sent lo N'ew York for a line spirit thermometer, for which he was charged.a xpiiitud price. Il uirivod in good season, but on examining it, it was ! found to bo only graduated to IMS degrees ! below zsro. llu says it is a good enough :summer thermometer,but it isn't calcula te. 1 Cor this kind of a winter." The iuumii temperature in Kansas, during tbe month of January, was only 14 <Jcgreo above *<i ro, which is 8 degree* colder than the mean temperature for 11 year* previous. FIFTY PKKMONB KILLKD AT A FIBK IN GOTTEN Hl' HG. Stockholm, Februury lit.—A match fac tory in Guttenburg, crowded with work people, took fire to-day. The Damns spruad with such mpidity (lint the em ployes iu the upper stories were cut ort from escape, and ninny perished in th flames or were killed by jumping from the windows. Fifty one liv* arc reported t<> have been lost, • ♦ • Two boys in Clearfield county have been sent to jail ten days for disturbing u re ligious meeting. A warning to all boys, large and small, who go to church merely for uuiusbuieut. TilK NATIONAL GRANGE Th* National Grange of tlit) I'alron* t ilu>handry U In TO**IOH IN OtuitlioloH, S Among ether thing*, th Gmnge bat •• <} a e*o)uth>n t equating Congra** i.. i>peal nil Inw- taring tobacco, mul axllng he knl government In u*a IO inllu i-noa(it Indue* foreign government* to r<'- Illl'O till' tluly Oil lobaCeO. On (tin uhjr<i of chrap transportation iliry WtOIBWWj ili" InpCOWMBI of the m<>Oth of the Mi*i>ippl, tin- building of a double IrinU rail Ton J from New York to Mloori Hi..l lilt- completion of tin. Texas I'm- lit limliuNil nlioli project* they ••) MIC tintioiiMl ill eharaetcr and will encour age the productive interest# of the section* of the country lone product* Would *eeL mi outlet iii llnwr direction*. The commit- Ice declare tint the time ha* come when il i< the wiwimi, prerogative etui duty of the government U* encourage the productive .i.lni l <<f the nation, who h hitherto have received too little nUeiitioii, aud urge up on Congrex the immediate important;* and vital neeexlly of *ucb action a will provide cheap and rapid tianrporiation between all >rtiuiil of the country and tin market* of the world The Committee on Mn>iippl Levee* recommend that the general government extend *u< h aid in tlii* direutiou at i coiiaiatent with the na lional pro pet ily and a protection ugullial oVel dou a. the report of the Committee on fuui mcrciat Relation*, which waa adopted, re tfogoiart the vital importance of more com mercial commerce between the Ka*lern and W oterii aectioiia of the I'liion and hot w ecu A luetic* and Kut-pe. and *ay that the K.oUin and We-tern Transports* iron Company- a biil to incorporate which i> before Coiigtc**-- aeema to promiee ben eficial result* in reducing the dialance to deep w a cr on the coutt* of South Carolina and Geoigia aud losoning the c.wl oi tluliaporting the bulky cro} a of tile Miavi. aippi aud Mlaaourt valleya to Kuropcali and South American coiuumcra. The bill aaks I'or nothing but right of way. The contriuplatud road will be a public high way and p<>et road, and the committee therefore ask tVingrcw to grant the char ler, a'id aak the Stalet through which it p.i-o-i to do the mine. LEGISLATIVE. l'lsa following hilla, among o.hcr*. paa> ed the Senate fiftxlly on I] ; A tto provide a remedr for irrrguiartly in staling up Jury wheel- and the custody thereof Act to aulhotizc change* of venue in criminal case*. Ail to validate certain conveyance■ made by married w mien. Act to provide lor erecting watering trougha for the use of hur*> and cattle oil public roada of the Common wealth. Art dccla-utory of the intent and mean iog of the fourth section of the act to re p. at the act to lay out and liivke a Stntv road in Clearfield county. In the li.-u.c act to repeal the act l< per toil voter* of the Common wealth i, vote every throe year* on the question -i granting license* to sell intoxicating li|< or* w a* called Mr, CHItISTY raised the point of or der that the bill is improperly upon tlxt calender and cannot come before lit ilouac at thl* time. An angry and heated discussion follow ed between LocalOplianifl* and the friendi of the bill in which Mi-r Long, CbrUty Wolfe, I*ipcr, Talley, Gehr, lluhn, Mor gun and Slewatl of Lawrence, look part. Tha oppuenU of the bill fllibu*!ared nn*J end moved an w'joummanl. The yca and nay* were railed whirl TO*lilted a* follow*; Yea*. 3i : nay. HI. \* it wa Hearing the hour of *ix. a mo tioix wa* made to extend the lime for tb consideration of the bill which * lu*t yen, 77 ; nay*. &> The motion t recominil thu bill an* Mr. Cbri.ty't point oi order pending leave* tlo bill In a teriihle muddle Adjourned • • I.A t K NEWS FlloM TUK INDIAN TERKITtIKY Indian Agulil Mile*, in a comiuuuico lion to the coirimi*nrner of Indian affair from I>arlington, Indian territory, unde dale of the TJCHIx of January, **y* thri-i young men have come In frvm In* mat. catup of the hostile Indian*. 'They repm having left the camp of Gray Ueard alu-u the llKh ult., on the Staked plain*, am that Stone Calf wa* rarnpnd quite a do tance from Gray lteard, further aotilh am -a*t. They report one of tha German girl* a* being with Stone Calf, arid ownc by IfOngbaek, ha having bought her fron Stone Calf* ten in-law-, Black Moo.i, win wa* one of the Medicine Water party win captured thciu and murdered the parent* The other girt u in the Gray Heard party and owned by Wolf Kobe. From the*, young men we learn that a party of thice headed by Little Shield, *cnt out omi lithe ago by General ifeill to convey ; uic*-*gt to *toiie Calf*, ami the Gcrmalt girl* had reached Grey lleard'i camp nl right, and that their message wa* treatei with indifference, and even contempt, b; Grey Heard, Heap of Hird*. and other# Grey Heard *aid, Let them tend a fev more time* and we can make our owi term*. They al#o report that the he }Ulv have been very much encouraged by tin temporary u>pcr.*ion of active operation again*! them, they believing lb at the cam paign against them hat ended, and wa: parliet are now being organized and ten J out for a pedal pur|wo of securing i freih ti)iply of hor#e*. One of those par tic* hni jut returned from a trip toward Mexico, where they had captured a Mexi can train, tocuring oine *ubtance am animal*, and report having murdered tin ; Mexican*. Another party returned lo thi main camp the day before, then left fo tho Tex a* settlement, having ecured i fair supply of lior#e, headed by Clout ! Chief. They al*o report that three more wa 1 partie* are now out. One had gone up It the headquarter* of the Red river, andom had come down in the direction of thi Wichita agency, expecting to make a ran upon the herd* of the Indian* of that agon cy A* to tfie other party, they do no know tho direction to which they hat gone. They *ay that every effort i now bring put forth to aeeure a goid tupply of horei by the opening of spring, in order to re sume the raid* and to r##it the troop* They nl*o report that a war party of No cottie Comanche*, who had jut been on a raid into Tuaut, wero attacked by the troop* about the Mil* int , and *ix Co.nan* che* killed They report great suffering in the camp*; many of them hava their feet and limb* frozen and badly iwollen, and many o! them are on foot. Mr, Mile* *y 'he Cheyenne* are not vet whipped, nor do they make positive peace overture*. No doubt many of them are anxiou* to get a supply of blanket* and sugar and coffee, nnd would not give further troublo at preacnt, while a majority of tho lighting element would prefer to die rather titan submit lo a prison life, and nut until they are completely overpowered will (hey think or feel diflerently. THREE VIGILANTH SHOT ANH KILLED. St. Lntii*, Mo., February Ift.—A special from Topeka, Kan., any* that near Helena, Cel., on *tho Btlt imUnt, thirty vigilant# w ent to the linuto of one Gibb*, and on In* refuting to daliver himself up lo them lo he hanged *ct lire to the house in wliiefi were Gibb*, two women several chll di-en. Gibb* leaped oqt through the t)ainei with a revolver and shot three of the par ty <]<-ud am) wounded another, when the iat look lo th<r heel* and |)<-t|. Gibbs had recently been ac|uilted on a .-liargu of murder, and the vigilant* pro* nosed to take summary Hppeul from the lecition. AFKIUAN KXI'LUHATION. Adventure And Life In (Vtiirel Africa. Cul*>ii*l (hail** ('faille Long, idtlefof i iff" motor I'uluiid Aurjun in tbv army i f the Khedive of Kgypt, ha* written a long letter to Judge Dtljr, I*<t- aI < t II t uf tin' Ideographical Society, giving IIHM furlii er (.n il nl African travel and exploration. Ilia latter, which i* dated at (iondokora, Central Alrica, th'tober 'Ju laat, say* in part.' tin the 'Jlth of April 1 received an urdet front Colonel Uurduii to visit M'fVc at Uganda, carry him prvtent* and acquaint myself nilh the country With a hastily - collected outfit 1 itarted. I aat armed with alaphaiit ridea, and my two soldier*. Said and Ahdl, With Mliidar*. I alio had with ma wo *r v aliU. Thai prepare*] I bag a(i my juurnry, although Iho rainy ten ton had commenced and the alway* diDi ci|!| route *ai mad* more difficult Villi. Fifty eight day* f painful mgicHiiig and {.arrived weary and fooUureupon lha bill* of Uganda. The palace of ilia great Afri. can King M I'm taced me upon lha brow of a liill .'aw pace* distant. The road* to• fore me were broad and well .wept The ceiie wat pleating The mountains that stood hetaeen nib and the Victory Nyan ca, the va>t banana foreU front which •nioke at. ended from countleat "Zeere hat. the da pestiferous marsh of t'uyoro were indeed novel aighu to one like me, a victim in common with my toldiert to lb* jungle lover. The barbaric (tump and cif eumtianca with which M'Te received mr the white pi inc. ) wa> both lud n rout and i lUel He thought it a courtly honor The tir vl day, to complete the hoflor, he decapitated thirty of hi* tubjecU. M'Tt* during theie bloody executions oftenlime* displayed great leeiing. When permit' •ion wat given me to vitil the lake and to leiurn thence by Kipon Kails and by tb river to Urondogani, M'Tte decapitated •even more of hit tubjeclt, tayingta me in broken Arabic, "It it necessary to do tc brcaiue you wish bo go by the Hirer Nile, hut it pain> my belly t hearti to kill them M T*e it thirty five year* of "age, tall and heart binitelf every inch a king. ll* has a g.asd figure. I can hardly reconcile his character with his barbarity. I re mained twenty ■ nine days at the guest oi M Tse, and my frequeul visits to him wer. honored by the killing of eight to ten 01 his tubjeclt on each occasion Although lliut cruel, 1 claim for M Tse a higher in telligence than that shown by any othel African prince. My liorte, the only one in I'gaiida, was ar. object of the greatest wonder to M T* i —of wonder and fear to the whole conn try, and at the end of the expedition, not withstanding the malaria, he was yet sound, il Tae's manner toward me was one of maiked consideration. In hit pret i in - * I sat on a chair—a princely bonot there—while hit courtier* protirxtod thorn •civet before me. After converting with the King tome tune I tried to awaken tome ambition in bim, contrasting hit roy alty wills that uf the civiliaed world. 1 told him of brilliant pageantry, imposing celebrations, daxtlin/ festivities, and made him voracious for these wonderful thing*. M Ti- *aiJ to me. finally : "All that I have it your* if you niakr me great K "i 1 waul a carriage and t , bursa " Hy talking uch grandeur to him I g..t Id us to consent t- my propositions. lie however, resisted my detire to return by tite Victoria Nile. But 1 wat stubborn, and ultimately succeeded On July 14 , although suffering Irotn long continued dysentery, I visited the Victory Nyanxa three hours to Murrhiton Creek. I .wo 11 met by a thousand oi M°T*e't warriors in canoet of bark of a native tree, tewod to g. thci and ornamented by the head and I antlerw of the TrleL The Nagarreh drum accompanied by iiuilationt -f the crow ~ h.'t ig ver tho smooth surface oflhc late made the occasion one never to be forgot ten Down llurchitun Creek and out 1 upon the lake I wat escorted l y this nss mvrous voile. I found the lake twenty . fiw. to thirty fed in depth and from , twenty to fifteen unlet arru**. it might r be double that distance. And although - I visited the right thore I found no trace* of sljells and no tide mark* to disturb this t ona source ol tha Nile, t 1 hau intended to pass from the lake via 1 Hipoi! Falls to I'rondogani, Superstition * and "Atrikea" were too strong counter i influence*, notwithstanding M'Tte had as v sutned that he had decapitated the devils i 1 lad to abandon tbe project and roluri i to M T>e, to whom I again made my adieui. I left fot I'rondogani the 19th of „ July After much suffering I arrived af ter a march of twenty days when, under , ordinary circumslaucct, it could be ac 0 eompUtbcd in three or four day*. The na ..'live chiefs opposed me because 1 bad clos i- ed the wall to Zanaibar and had receive.! a the assurance of M'Tte that all ivory n should in future pas* via Oondokoro and 1 down the Nile When M'Ta heard o( J my treatment he offered to indemnify me v to any extcut, and promised to punish i.j severely those to whom he had confide.) * mv safe conduct to the river. African n diplomacy did it* utmost to deter me from i us.v purpose to navigate the unknown Nile ,< 1, however, seised from the unwilling > M Tottgolis two bark canoes, and at dawn uf day on the ittb of August, accompanied r by my two soldiers, two servants and llirev t children and presents from M'Tse, folded n my tent and silently stole away. On (ho Uth of August, in north latti s tude 1 deg. 30 sec., a high mountain on my . right, 1 entered a large basin or lake. The d bed of th'wiivet hero lote* itself. I wa e beset by storms and without compass. I a was forty right hours struggling to find r my way in this lake, which is at least „ twentv to twenty-five mile* wide, wholly ,| unable to perceive land on either tide. Finally, the itcrni abating, I again return, r *d my journey. This lake to.-nta not alone oj Iho reservoir of the waters of the lake Vic c tori* Nyanxa, but of the water* of the (. plateau, the great watershed extending ,] southward. Almost perpetual raini (ex i-'ccpt in July and August) fall and fill this r) basin to an immeasurable depth and when ,1 tha waters got too high they break through : the channel, and, perhaps, this account* K for the periodical inundation of the Nile. . | August 17 I arrived near M' Uooli, where i. 1 was attacked by 4<X) man of Keba Kcgat i i ill canoe*. 1 defeated them after a severe ~ J fight. with a lost to them of eighty-two H killed, causing thein to desert their tink ling boat*. J was wounded in the face! „ during the battle. The river then from! Karuma to Fowcira to I'rondogani is . navigable even for ships like tbe Orealj „ Kastern. Ko.inning my in'trcb northward j f the l.'slh ofSuptombor 1 arrived alUendo-' u koro the IHth of October. , The results of my expedition were—in , Uganda I hat) induced M")'*e to c|u.-a the. , road lu kUiiaibar in the interest of hgy pl i monopoly wf ivory. 1 bad found a new , route to (iondokoro. I bad explored tiie . Victoria Nyanxa. I had navigated iho , unknown Nile Irom Forwciru to Karuma . Falls. M'Tse gave "mo information of . Lieutenant Cameron, who was there July It), 1874, still at Ujiji. The country of Uganda is mountain JU f and tdclurotque; toil fertile and impregua tvd with iron. The climate it talubrious, , hut debilitating for Kuropvant. It i- a land uf moras* and innfsh in tomo quar ' UT*. Buffalo and elephai.t* abound. The * jungle fever Is prevalent, and even tliu na tive* arc victims to it. Spring may be ' said to exist thcry at all tu*sou of the 1 year. The product* are coffee, grown wild; tobacco largely cultivated, and of excel i lent quality, resembling the periqqc of ' Loip-iana ; sugar cane, Indian corn, *w.-el ] potatoes, yqiq* aiid hean*. fl' o haqaqt is | 1 of excellent quality, It is the only fruit ' of the whole country. Boiled, roasted or baked, it is the chief food of the native*. !, The character of the native is childlike,'] \ md in no wlo warlike, tie work* lu i Ittle, itm-he*. •itink* "ntorriin,'' nntl the j it rem it III* happfneM, Four year* tg-. M'Tte adopted the Modem faith, intfodu ild liyinffit Eanti- Imr trailer, it i little observed. - ■ ... .1 ji L Ho! for Sussman's!!' Jut ojHftifil in lii* new ijimrtera in, lluali'v A rwwle. A I.AUiiK STOCK <>F Trunks, Valices, All kinds of Loiiihor & ZhQU rhitli/Jgoj Shocmakcri call and *ee SI.SS&IAK, for cheap Mock- i - MUYH A Nil SELLS I CLOVER AM) TIMOTH V SEED dec a. t f. Miller & Son, ~ CENTRE HALL. PA. DEALERS IN PUKKOKVOS I AND MEDICINES, CHEMICAL*. OIL*, RYE STUFFS, PKRFt" idF.ltY. NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. Fllli: \l I\ I. \%l LlQl OHh. for .medicinal pur|K*a. j I'rutM* tt Suppjriei* in great variety. ( Alto, rliuiri' CIGARS AND TUIIAOCSO. and all other ariii k- usually kept in a; first r last Drug Store. I'reaeritilioiiH carefully CoDiuouuleil. ytocl ,f' Ml LI.EII A SON. CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS The undersigued having taken pontes-; •ion of the above establishment, rmjiecl' fully inforiu the public that the tame will; be carried on by them in all ilt branches' tt lieretulore. They manufacture llta CELKHit A I KU TRUE BLUE OOItMPLANTER, the betl now made. .. . lit' USE POWERS. TiIKSUINU MA CHINKS A SIIA REUS, PLOWS STOVES OVEN nouUS. KETTLE PLATES. CELLAR GRATES, PLOW Sll K A Its A MILL OKA HI NO of eve*! ry description, in tbort their Foundry it complete in every particular. We would call particular attention to' our EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowl edged to be the beat Plow now in use, shifting in the beam for two or three hor- M. We alto manufacture a new and improv ed TRIPLE GEARED UOKSK POW ER, which hat Imjcii ucJ extensively in the northern uud wot tern Suiti, ana hat taken urecedci.ee over all other*. Wear, prepartalp. do all KINDS OF CASTING from the large,l to the tmall ett and have facililie, for Jir all kind* of IRON WORK tuch a PLANING, TURNING, BORING', Ac. All k*nd of repairing done on hort no- VAN PELT A SHOOP, Jaidll-ly. Cratra Hall- CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, I.IA I NI UKAI. I j , at hit e.Ubli.huiei.l at tvnire Halt. koa* on hand, and lor tale, at the tnott reasons ' i bie rntet. ■ Carriages, I | Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PUtIN AMU FAHCT ' and vehhlet of every description made L •!order, an 1 warianlcd to be tuade of th r be<t tea toned material, and by the moet skilled and competent workmen. I ertowi ! wanting anything in hit line are requeued * to call and caamlh* bit work, they wil -' find it not to be excelled for durability and ] j wear. ay W. |,F,11 NIKKAV. ' NOTARY PUBLIC. SCRIBNKR AND it CONVEYANCER, 1 CKNTRKHALL.P A. Will attend to administering Oatbt, Ac i' knowlo igotnenl of Deedt. Ac, writing J. I tide* of Agreement. Deedt, Ac, may U r ~~ iij * P. H. Wll-nos. T. A. 1111 a* WILSON & HICKS. , WUOLIvSAI.K AND BKTAIL 'j Hardware hiiU Warr Dealrw 'Builders Hardware *1 •. CAR HI AUK MAKERS HOODS, e SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, AI.L KINDS iF HARDWARE ANI e HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ; STOVES. J|artAa V a ? ctjsaK|<. v w whith will heat one or two room* down tlairt. and taute number above. Coal i very little more than single doves Thetr e arc the bet parlor ttovet made. sUsqUKILVSNA COOK STOVE. 1 1 "j ThitUove lia* large oven*, will burn t hard or toft coal and wood. Everyone i ! warranted to give perfect *atifaelion. WILSON A HICKS, * maris tl Hallefonle. Pa I ii S A J ORNDORK. DENTIST. i It itili located at Pine tlrovo ilia and , it now prepared to travel to the home* of r patienltat k ditUiivu and render any Ue ' sired service in hit line, in the btl inan ' ner, of best quality and at reasonable rate-. Insortien of niw denture* made a tpecialty. Trcth extracted vifAmif l.oi/i ' 21 Jan 74 NOTICE.— The undeitignod hat pur chased ut Countable- sale on Sat ' urday Jan. 3(1 1875. the following proper ty, formerly belonging to .) tune* Reaver; . 1 Cow 1 Sewing Machine, 2 Plg, House hold and Kitchen furniture and will leave it in hit potsetsion at mv pleasure. ! MRS ANNA FIKK. 1 Feb. 17 dt. Sriyder Co. Pa. NOTICE is Lpreby given that the com missioners appointed by the Court of Sessiqns of Centre Couty, to In f quire into and report upon the propriety of dividing the townslpn °f |*ergnoit in taid coipity, intti two eloction precinct, ' have rvported in favor of a division, which . taid report vva confirmed nisi at Jan. . Term 1875, and wil'. be confirmed übsolut ly at April Term next, unlo-s exceptions are filed thereto A WILLIAMS, Feb 12 Jt ' Clerk. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A. W GRAFF, CENTRE HILL, CENTRE CO., PA., Una jitxt received * large invoice of Winter (lootlx. ComUtirig oi the bent Assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING! j DRESS GOODS, GROCERIES. • PItOVISfOSA, BOOTS A SHOES, HATHA CAPS. ANl> FANCY ARTICLES, over brought to Pottertwp. LOWEST CASH PRICES ! j ftr Produce taken in exchange et highest j market price* A. W. GRAFF. inyl-Iy. C. PECK'S New Coaoh Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, PA. The ud<Tigu<-ti bat open,id a wear ■ IsblLhment, tl lil> n* thopx, iur the 1 manufsctute of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring- Wagons, SLWiUllft AMP St-EUS, Put* ae Pascr ofevery description . Alt vehicle* manufactured by bin are warranted to render tail-far(ton and at equal U> any work done eiaewbera. Ite una* none but the be*| material, :.nd employ* the iuo*t skillful workmen. Hmce tbey flatter ibciuaelrei that their work can not be excelled for durability 'and flnith. Order* from a distance promptly attend ed to. Cutne and esamine my work before conlrm-tiug elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kiuilerif Kcpariug June.. VtW (iUttIi.>AM.VKW PRICKS t \ HIGH HATES RUBBED OUT. Go<n! nl Old Fashioned Price*. At the Old Stand of wn. wolf. Would retpeclfully inform tbe World and i' tbe ret of mankind, that he bat 1 ' juti opened out end i* constantly receiving a large stock of GOODS OP ALL KINDS - which bu it offering at ike very lowest market price. DltV GOODS and j Print*, Mutlint. Opera Canton*, and Woll Flannel* Ladie* Ore** Mood*, each a* ' llelaint. Alpaca*. Poplias, Km pre** Cloth. Sateen*. Tamette, together with full .lock of everything usually kept in th Day (Solid* line. which he ha* determined to Mil vety j cheap, consisting of NOTIONS: A full rtock. c M.tieting part of Ladiee ant Children'e Merino Ho**, Collar*, Kn glove*. bot quality eilk and Litis thread i,lu<••. Hood*, Nubia*, lir**kfa*t shawls H ATS & CAPS, el i- A full assortment ot Mm'* Boy * and Children'* ot the !aie*t style and be*t CLOTHING, , Head) made. n okoiee telectioß of Men and Ruj'tul ike neweet style* end tnoe serviceable materiel*. j BOOTS & SHOES. WM. WOLF. 0 * *j ~ "CENTRE HALL 'i Hardware Store. d ' J. O. DF.ISINGF.U A new, complete Hardware Store hu been opened by the onderrigned in Con " Ure Hell, where be 1* prepared to sell al kind* of Building and House Fumiihinj Hardware, J*" l '*- Ac. D Circular and Hand Saw*, Teaeon Saw* Webb Saw*, Clothe* Rack*, a full a**ert maul uf Ulau and Mirror Plate Pictur 1 rramea, Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hub*, tabh ! *1 Cutlerv, Shovel*, Spade* and Fork* r ."j Lock*. Hinge*. Screw*. Sah Spring* Horse-Shoes, Nail*. Norway Rod*, OH* ' I Tee Bell*, Carpenter Tool*. Paint, Vara i ishes. Picture* framed in the finest t'.yla Anything not on band, ordered upoi s' shortest t,oleic •A' Remember, all "od offered cheap er than elsewhere tug 26' 3-tf ' The Granger Store Something New! 1 I CASH AND PRODUCE FOF U CHEAP GOODS. (SHORT CRKDIT A SHORT PROFITS. s IMICAI. CRKXIHI.F, j Spring Mill* ha* established a store to tail i the timee, and bat a complete stock of ' ' DRY MOODS, NOTIONS GW3OSRIR&. HARDWARE, QUKKNSWARE i il ATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES, i FISH, SALT, n CIGARS, TOBACCO, * DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS. 1 In short a lull line of EVERYTHING FOB LESS PRICKS TH A N ELSE WHERE • COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. 15feb. y. | VBW HARDWARE STORE. J. A J, HARRIS. , No. 5. BROCKERUOFF ROW. „ A new and .complete Hardware Slort h* been opened by the undersigned It Brockerhoff* new building—where tliev ■ are prepared to sell all kind* of BuUdini - and House furaisnlng Hardware, Iron •i Steel, Nail*. m fWir . whrel Champior ; Clothes W ringer, Mill Saw*, Circular snc - Il ait J Saw*. Tennon Saw*. Webb Saw* Ice Cream Freexers, Beth Tubs, CloUiti K* ck *' ,1. fuU •"ortntent of Glas* and Mirror Plate of all itxpa, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrow*. Lamm, Coal Oil Lamp*. Belting, Spokes, Felloe*, and Hub*, ; £ 1( ? w *' GulUvator*, Com plow*. Plow 1 Po, !i ts ' *>ar Mold Board* anJ Cultiva tor roeth, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spadei jud l orks, Lotk*. Tlinge*. Screw*. Saih ' ®l >r ' n ff'- Ilpire-Shofs, Nnllf, Norway ' Lgrd, Lubricating Coal, i pinseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellow*. Screw Plates, Black smiths Tool*, Factory Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter 1 Tools, Fruit Jar* and Cans, Paint, Oil* Varni*hes received and for tale at junoff 68-tf. J. Jc 4- BARRfc*. fOK KAltMKits AND ALL OTHERS Mo | ' I. Guggcnheimer. FOR FOREIGN A DOM KMT it DRY GOODN, NOTIONM, 1 READY MADE clothing, DkEUOOOINI, UKOCEKIEft, raoviuoM, BOOTS A SHOSM, UAl'eS, C'APd, BOOT6A bkujbt> clothing, oil llohir A WD WAKCT AKTICf.es <4l! KENS WARE. GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS. FLOUR. Ac and it now prepared to accomodate a i hia old cuatdtnere, and to welcome all new otic* who may favor him with their patronage, lie feel* tafe in aj - iogthat he can ph-aee the won faethti oua Call and ace. ISAAC GUCUENHEIMEIt. P 8. —Mr. Kuceman atili continue* to deal in * LK ATI! Kit AND MioE-KJ N DINGS. CLOVE*and TIMOTHY SEEDS, in the old room, where he may alwm fowxi. I2ap.tr' THK undcrtigned, deterwdned to meet tbe popular demand fur Lower Price* reepeetftilly call* tbe attention of tbe public to bi* clock of SADDLERY, now offered at lb old eland. De*igii-.t vtpertally for the |>cupl and tbe timet, tbe 1 urgent arid most varied and pine ■*- 1 tsftneat of Haddlca, Ifaruce, Collar*, Bridle*, **deecHptlon and qualitt j Whips, j, and ia fact everything to cmbmiM a lr*t , riae* rrtablishnx at, he now offer* at win* which will MI it ta# time* . JACOB DINGER. Otitic Stoves! Fire! Stovsl At Aody Ileevroau'a, Centra Hull, at latest and bort stove* out, be ba* ju-i received a large kit W Cook Btovea, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipae Cook, Ilk Relianoe Cook. PAKLOKS-The Radiant Light, aetf-fee Jcr, (in Burner. Naitaal Ere, Jewell, A< kqu He *elL stove* a* Lm W a* aaywbeev ib Mifflin or Centre co. _*■ TIN AND SHEETiRON WAR! jIITOVK I*l PE A KPOVTIXI. Ail kinds of repairing done. He 1.,, al way* ua baud Fruit Cena, of ail Brace, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS. 1 DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charge* r aol*. A share of tbe public patronage I (cited. AND. REKSMAN •isepTth £llll' !>,> I " I FURNITURE. 1 JOHN Hlil'.t lllilLVo. f in bi* elegant New Rout**. Spring etmet, ! Bellefoau*. Ha* on band a splendid assortment oi HOUSE FURNITURE from tbe cw moneetta tbe most elegant. d j CHAMBER SETS. PARLOR SETS. d ; SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS. *,' WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR MAT TRESSES. and anything wanted in tbe line of hi* ( businew- homemade and city work. Al so, has made a speciality and keep* on 1 hand, the larfeel and inert stock of WALL PAPER. '• t Go. J edld at rea- nable rate*, wholesale and retail. Give him a call before pur • basing elsewhere. febO-ly * J. ZELLER dr SON : DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerhoff Row, BeUefbntc.l'a u Dealer* ln Drugs- t bewiealk. Dtai j (ietds Ac., n'dke. (. Pu* Wine* and Liquor* for medical purposes always kept. __ may 1. tl J:i HALL Furniture Rooms! l/.H I MM! M HIM;. j respsvctftiHy inform* the cilixent of Ct-ntro joounty, * lint he has bough t out the old >n j *tand of J. O. Dciningor, and ha* reduced I the prices. Tbev have constantly on hgud r>. \ and make to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS. \\ XswSYAM us, , . TAffiEST" 0^ I HOIIK Mads CKAIKS ALWAYS OX IUVIV. * Their stock of rcady-msde Furniture i* isrge snd warranted of good workmanship and is all made under their own immedi ate supervision, and t* offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing . elsewhere. Sd flsb. ly. Gift & ITory's New Shoe Store I AT CENTRE HALL, i Tho>'huve now opened, and will I v keep on hand, a iplendid stock of new SHOES, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for men, women and childrrn. from the best manufactories in th country, and now of it fared si tbs Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon •hort notice. They invite the people o„ this vicinity to give them a call, as they I will strive to merit a share of their pai ' WH- snylOtf D. M. Rittkkhoubk, with , KOO.k'ti, SCHWARZ A CO. . WHOLKXAUI DUIAItI $ Fish, Cheese and Provisions. ! 2 orl £ Delaware Avenue, 137 North Water Street, v * . PHILAPKLrHIA. marfl tT'* * C "'" J THE GREAT CAUSR OF HUMAN MIBKRY. Ju i* . rbU*Acd, ia a AbeW Rbaa/epe. Priet *ur emit. ' JKksksssS Sysi&AE **rful r-awqur.,'*. of S.lf At.u*- >i>, h. 'l "" •"* b ""* M d * !4r " T, ls tertilU pre** * boos I* tWiuiO Hid tkoKiindi !' ***'-.U *.g|sKieaw*>.ta •* iWm. ' u. rVbiVsoJi 1 "" u " •*"' " ; , „ CSAS. J. a KLINE & CO. " UjJ s *" Y( " k ■ Pert OK" ". *■ \BUTTS HOUSE f Bkli.efokte, PA. . J. B. MJITM, Prop'r I Has first claas act outu (Mlnliuti; tftarg ' o* ra*oi>* - , i ' I lIffTLLKK'S HOTEL. \ 4U. Stage* arrive and depart daily
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers