SXE FAKD.KtHtTZ - - Editor. Centre Ilall, Ta., April 15., 18*. TERM*.—f2rrr ytar, is ndrnncc, 150 icAen not pint i" adrntirc. Advtrtitemfnt* 21V pcr/iar far thrrt in trrtion*, and for 0 Treasurer. Wc dont think lil'le I t "favorite •on* can make it. John It. linn. Kaq., of this county, now deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, issrrongly urged in many quart* is, as Republican candidate for. State Treasu rer. Mr. Linn is fit for the place and an honest man, and if the republicans nom inate him, we will give thetn credit m it. One hundred thousand dollars were sent into Connecticut from republican siiitvvs. Hut t oiuiectieut rsn itiit-lns cut. When the news from Connecticut w.is received at the White House, t.rant "took a little" t keep down sorrow, and the talk ran into third-term prefects. the President suddenly Ml into a -no*-**- the last word dropping from his heavy ti|ia was "Oan-not-i-out." ♦ • The Rome correspondent of the Jour nal vie* lVhats writes to that paper that the pope will take up his resilience in the United Mates if it should become imjsissihle for him to remain in Houu aud says it is with a view to such a p-c --nthic emeayeney that Archbishop M'- Closky was elevated to the cardinalate. The ruling of Judge Elwell in respev t to the collection of school taxes ha* been reversed bv the supreme court and the interpretation of the law by the school dc(>artmcnt sustained. The effect of this decision is to authorize school di rectors to assess a tax not exceeding fif teen mills on the vlollar for school pnr |Km Mr. William A. Galbcuilh has address ed a letter to F. M. Robinson, of t'on nelsvUle, declining to be considered a candidate for the IVmocratio nomina tor Governor. He declares against cans dnlates -,-eking important nominations, aud says that "it is too often the ease tliat our State Conventions, of both par ties, instead of reflecting the wishes of the rank and flle of their constituents, assemble only to carry out an already carefully adjuste*i and foreordained pr*>- grammc, with which the people have had, in fait, but little, if anything to do." Says the Times : It is refreshing to note tle fait that, while the war of the Rail road Kings is going on in the live liest sort of away, Mr Garrett is waltz ing down among the orange groves and crocodiles of Florida, and Col. Fcott has jnst gone to dance a jig in the Halls of the Monternmas. In the meantime Mr. Garrett left orders behind that he will not negotiate for an adjustment of rates until lie is allowed the unconditional use of 01. Scott'a line, through New Y'ork. on his own terms; but Col. Scott does not seem to appreciate the wisdom of allowing his enemy to entrench in his t-auip,liefore he knows what Mr.tiarrett will do about it when he gets there. Most people would do pretty much like wise. In the case of Jeffries, administrator, versus Keonomiral Mutual life Insur ance Company, error to the Circuit Court for the lfistrict of Missouri, in the Su preme Court, of the l\ S„ has rendered the follwing decision : In this case it is held that where an applicant for insur ance npon his life who was married when asked if he was married or single, re plied single, and, being already insured,, w hen asked if he had applied elsewhere j for insurance, replied no, such replies ainouuted to intentional deception and defeated the policy, and this notwith- , standing the fact that the answers may not have l>een material to the risk, and ] even thoagh they made the applicant apja ar a better subject than the truth would liave done. The express'contract Wing that the company should not be deceived, it makes no matter whether i deceived to its injury or benefit, the re- 1 suit is the same. Affirmed. Mr. Justice Hunt delirered the opinion. LAST W EEK S ELECTIONS. 1 In Rh, which is a falling off. Two more members of the legislature have died. On Wednesday of last week Charles Willett, dem i.Y O.Y Cn.Y.Y/.'i Tli I I The New York Times, a leading re|rtib licau organ, speak# of the result in t - -n --nectivwit as fellows "The campaign in Uoniustieut has In-en largely a defensive one. \\ hil< hi form it was an attack on the I Vims ratio party for its reactionary tendencies and its compliv ity with the disorders thatji \- ist, or have recently existed, in the S,iuth. it was in effect a vlefen-s of the measures of the Fxevuiive and of I -n - gresn which were Iwvsed vn th- -<- ,lior ders, and meant to suppress them and prevent their recurrence. The princi|ial arguments adilressed to the jwople of Connecticut were, in sulwtamv. a justit.- cntion of the course of the government in lavuisiana. of the attempted legislation know n as the Force hill, of the tNvil bights law. ami of that general purpose of the AvUninistration which these meas ures embody and illustrate. This gen eral jwieition of the Repnhliean mana gers in Connecticut was marked with great vlistinctness by the nomination of a man for Governor who was ixuispieu ousl v a believer in the policy we have referred to. The people w ere asked to Itelieve that correction, and we may even say v ioleuoe. is the only pioju-r policy to be pursued toward the Smth. It is a policy, wv* neel not remind our leaders, which we have steadily oppos ed. The result shows that we. at least, not misjudged tbetoue of public ff-eling oil the great quetion at issue. \N bile a latjrc prtqvortion of the Kepublican party are in svinpathv with the -eutiment which animates the Administration, and w'ivich was displayed by the majority in the last Congress, there is a considerable lininher of Hepnhlieans who are either not in sympathy with that sentiment, • r who do not approve of the policy to which it lias given rise. It is these Re publicans who have given the Ih-inovnit ic |>arty a larger majority than they hud a year ago. Whatever they mav think of the jxvssible mischief to be apprehend ed front that party, they arc willing to tru-t it far enough and long enough to express iu an unmistakable manner tbeir disapprobation of the present position of some Republican leaders. In -hort. the people want peace, and they are ful ly determined to have it." HEEt HER OX THE STASH. The Philadelphia Times in its outspok en manner thus refers to the Beccher trial, or rather to Mr. Beccher'- testimc nv in his own la-ha If: We said the other day that we hoped Mr. Beecher would not stay on the stand as a witness so long as to destroy all re collection of what his predet < -sors had testified to, and we said so t-eeansc we want the ends of justice served. Noth ing is to be gained in this case by dra matic effect orsensutional situations. It is a course which concerns public moral ity, and in which is involved a sx ial problem of no little moment. Hack of Henry Ward Beecher stands the class of which he is a memlier, and back of the crime he is alleged to have committed stand the theories of which he i a rep resentative. No* thus far, we moat .ay. without desiring to or take cither ride, that the mass oft lie testimony i* overwhelming ly against hint. There is a millstone around his neck, which has not lcciire moved, even while one has lecn attach ed to the giraffeTilton. The witnesses he has produced have testified to nothing which exculpates him, while they have revealed numerous things that exculpate Theodore Tilton. They left the case precisely where it stood before. We knew Theodore Tilton as a long-liaired, long-liinhed visionary, who could w rite the sweetest song that ever lulledahahy to sleep, and the most libidinous argu ment that ever excited the appetite <•{ a lecherous author of Pantarvhy. We knew Henry Ward Beceher as u full fw-ed, full-bodied and full-minded preacher of physical religion, who drew his illustrations with full freedom fr>m nature, and we know him as such now. He tells us that he grew up in an atmos phere. speaking theologically, or rather religiously, as pure as crystal ; that his lather, Lvman Beceher, was an accepted expression of the orthodox faith of New Kngland. and that his six brothers were all preachers. Very well. And thcnfhc emphatically denies that he committed the crime for which he is charged. He denies Tilton's statements; he centra diets Moult on, and he charges all the other witnesses for the prosecution with being purjurens. But be does it alone, not a single witness has been prodnt ed who ooroborates, sustains or clinches his evidence. It rests alone u|w>n his own word, and that, if the plaintiff and the long line of witnesses who followed him on the stand are to believed, is a slender reed indeed. As the ease stands at present, Tilton's testimony holds good ; the mutual friend is still firm, and Mrs. Moulton is to be credited with having wished to "give the old man another chance," Brother Richards, an unworthy brother who witnessed and acquiesced in a sister's shame, is unitnpeached, and Mrs. Carry, the cook—nautral eiuhroilef of a family—stands unchallenged. The letters, too, which are in evidence, re main unexplained and unanswered. Mr Beecher still hangs on the sharp and ragged edge of anxiety, fear, despair and remorse; Theodore would still have act ed better under the same circumstances than he did, and Moulton is the friend God sent him, yet. To all intents and purposes, us far as the cv idcncc goes, he preached his last sermon yesterday. What Mr. Beeeher must do is to con firm and coroborute his story by other witnesses. The fact that puritanical Ly man Beecher was his father, and that his six brothers were all clergymen ; that Tilton is an abandoned social licentiate; ami that Frank Moulton besides being a heathen according to his own confession is a swash-buckler and a braggart, w ill not help him. If he could bring in Boweu to Clink the gaps left by himself, he would gain a great deal, powpn could—if he were consist.ll'. in the thio- ry of the defence . vplain Tilton's mo tives as Mi lleeehi i has hi- actioi t Hhcrvv ise the vv < iitht • I the t v idem - i against Mi Beccher. aiul assuming t o place of Jmltre Nelson fot tin- time being we so i barge tin' gnat jury of public opinion, which will i .upon the >ar> tiov inor rihleti of New \rk, has pardoned lngei->dl who was implicated in Tweed fraud This action oft he t "iv erttor |s foi the putpoc of u*llg lug* i soil a* a wilm-* against othct |irti> to these fhutils, and in order to rt-env n i end mill ion dolls i - of stolen property and bring guilty patties to jus ice I'lltls do the deituH rats of Si vv N ik pui*ia the thieves who have plnuderevl that city, although Tweevl altl nth Is Weft dv tin 1 erats. Siuci writing tin ab-ve we mi that notice of tlie action has t . n given in theiicw N.SS'.i*>Mllt against \\ illiatu M i'vwed. flic lot of the pfvpv ity atlin ii cd embrace-evvi v thiug known to I , in the |hhvm scion of Ivwclat the time < f the esfHisure.and which lie p.t—>l into the hands of other puttier TillHl> TER.V 7!t sl hi Radical* w lioatv not in l'v*>i of a third term tiillst step ,inK all sin h will Is considered as unsound t publicans, ami if iu office, their head* will be brought utuler the blink. The Times' Washing ton eorrvsjKimleiit aaysiht- policy ( tin Avlmtiiistmtioii uill hciicefurtli Ik- om of proscription of all leading Hcpubli nuis who do not favor the whole policy and ambition of the President, including the third-Urn. The v Irani or gati Jiere and the h>-iue organ t t .iiuc rivn in Peniisylvanht. edited by hi- pri vate -ecretury , who is juvid by the gov ernment, have led oil' in tiie work of hunting down Bland, How h-v, Phelps, Foster. Ikvvves and all those vv ho do not Is.vv abjectly to the third-term pro gramme. It is openly declared by those who -|Kak for the President, that then shall lx- no more distractions of the jsir ty by the "independents;" that they shall all lx- comix-lied to go to the rear j at once and lx- treated us outside the 1 jade of jsirty favor. Morton i-absent in | New Orleans, ami * an.mm is also junk eting along the soa-coast on Govi-rri ment rations, hut it i> proclaiuieil that they will fall into line as soon as they return. Morton must d< .-<> or yield thi leadership absolutely to Uoitkling, and! Cameron must obey or lose his position as Cliairniau of Foreign Relation- ami bis control uf lYnusyluattia j-atrouagc beside.-. Many will incline to revolt, but when it is evident that they euunot make the issue inside of the party, but must go, like Schurx. and Kenton and Trumbull in 1 5 7.. outside of tin fold, most of the Senators will yield a sullen obedience ami the President wiii tri untph. The sjK'eial friends of Giant say that the Iwst jtosaihle re-tdt f< r the re publican party is to loose the election genemlly this year, as it will prove tin absolute luavssity <>f taking him .is tin candidate in IsTli. They give up Ohio! as hst, and they regard Governor llart rauft with favor, ills intrusion into tin l*residential arena last year w.u> an of fcn.se that has never been forgiven, and ids defeat next fall will U greatful in w to all alnrnt the White House. It is now no longer possible to ipiestiou the I'res ident's purjsise to make the race for tin third term, ami those vvim still doubt it but display their wantoforviinarv jKiliti c.d sagacity. /fon7;.v\ TEsTnt'i.w \hi:ni:i> We see it now auiuiumx-d, say - tin Sun, as if by authority, that Mr. Henry ('. How en is to Ik' called by neither par-j ty to the Beccher trial. We hoji- m the interest of justice, public morality, and the innocent victim or victim- of peju-j ry that the assertion i- not tru<. The osc-e can never be iinruvelled without j Mr. ltow en's aid, and the public impres sion that the failure to call him w ill pro-j duce will be worse for the party m par ties mi manifestly unready toavail tin m selves of important evidence, tlian liisj testimony, however damaging it might, 1h - to one or ls>th of them could j,s-j|,|y j Ik*. Why was he made one of the |art:< - to the tripartite treaty if his tonnection with this business was tmt dose, inti mate, essential, aud influential? His two fellow covenanters are fighting to death in a great suit of law. each accu sing the other of perjury, and yet he,the third party to that solemn agreement of ]>eaee, forgiveness, and brotherly love, i not to li-asked to testify in cither's he- 1 half. We shall not lielievc that there is any j intention to omit evidence so vital u- Mr. Bowen's until the case is dosed on lH,th sides without Ids having been call ed. If the testimony of Mrs. Tilton, Mis- Susan B. Anthony, ami that dcjK-iidiug on it, shall not betaken boaurethf law or the Judge will not receive it, its ab sence will he a lamentable hut necessary loss to the public and the innocent j>ar ty,but there is nothing in the law to prevent the appearance of Mr. Itrovv n on the stand. He declares that he liaa noth ing hut the truth to tell, and if lie tells what is not true, a fair and searching public scrutiny and opinion w ill sift his testimony and punish Ids jwrjury ; and the twelve jurymen la-fore whom this ease is nominally tried can weigh his evidence along with the rest of thclmdy of directly conflicting testimony la-fore them. There is a square issue of perjury join ed in Brooklyn now, and other crimes than adultry, crimes in essence really more odious than that, nre awaiting the decision. Two laymen, and a woman of social position, and a renowned clergy man, whose good name is priceless to him and unspeakably dear to many thousands of the people, are confronting each other with the terrible charge ol perjury. Can either side afford to spare the testimony of Mr. Bow en under such circumstances? It cannot, for therecan can be no rest until this infamous busi ness is sifted to the bottom with the help of all essential testimony, and the guil ty punished to the extremity of the law. Pitu-hhack has making a speech to hia admirers in New Orleans, but it waanot the bloodthirsty affair that was expected. He ban exiled down wonder full)* since he waa storming around Washington with fury in his eve imme diately after the rejection of bin claims to a seat in the Senute ; yet he informed hia hearers that lie made no abatement in his demand* : that according to the forms of law he i.a- IMF n; i \ < / i in: iSM lu i / irtt.lV 111 I* AM II 1.1 J.i|\ |M nit I.• tlNl i I n\| \Jiv. L..mil.ii. \pril 0 >dt)u. ui. tl.c Iter liu |a.t, n niiiiiatcrtdl journal, luia u lc.nl ing .illicit- saying Iti < cut i-Vi'iita tin f.otiutntclx rt'tnlcr it pmluild" tluil the pti -ctii I'iciich \s-.mlilx fearing there x\ til he a lic|.iihli. ttn majority in the ill. At \sM'llll'l\ ilia|.oM'<| to JK'UCC, HI" t.< pn-cipitat" u w.ir of revenge under xlrtngx rout .iti|>ii i< - ol Miirahall V. Mohoii and the t hlcnii prill. <*, xx liile the strong hmlt ixf lioyuliat ih-joitiea \x ill U'pl.t i-.l in u position to prxdit by jtln i.siorutioii of tn War no . ordingly i* coining, although tin-clou.ls gathering on thoiioiieon may vol tauli*. jms.d l'hc Alls!liiili cllM I X itllX I - ale i lull-lit oring to oust Andruasx (Vnilt the t'abtnet xxith ixicxx ..f p.ntii ipaiing in coming it" its Hiegtctiti'i part of t!u- tipper las cs iii ltulx an ready lojoill.tlld it I - ic apaimt i i.-t imtny "oiisidt-riiig lu-rauti ji.ip.il attitude hostile to Italian inlet vela. \t it is l,y no means certain that Kranoe xx ill lie ihle to pioi ure an Vu-dt Italian idfliimv jui noxi If her endeavor* fail, the txar will prohahlx he delayed, hut things reach a pass tt lien the tierinaii |K-t>ple should IK 1 h it. i a. ijilaililed with th. renlilu-s of the situation. It is time to axxake the sluniberer*. Th.- llerlin corresjainilcnt of the 1-x.ui •lon I inic> says this article is likely to hate a strung effect ami alarming ru mor* me iii. . lh' ssiuu- correspondent states that since tin- meeting of I'mj. ror I till" is .liisejih and King Victor Lilian nel tlu-r. is \en less prospVct than la fore in Berlin of eoneeriing common measures with Austria ami Italy in rela tion to the ja-rsoiiAl re*|oii*ihilitx of the lN.|m, A CoLOSSAI. KNTKKI'ISK. A. ..uliiig t.. llaiprr Weekly, Mr, I*. I". Itaruuiii promise- to elipie all hi* fur. ! mer ctToils in presenting tx> the people of I the Sulci tho season, tin- most gigantic i enterprise nt its kind ver ecn <>* i earth j It >• ' The Great Kxmian Hippodrome will ;. . ruble am> x ing camp There are I.UiU .tel., w ..in. U ai.d children :|. M I Itanium, j service, and the luck include* 7*> horse laud lollies, heiidxx* elephants. Camrh. English slag* ai.d stag-hounds, trained • ■.riches, lions, tears, tigers, and other ant ' inal*. Tor the exhibition ofthe inei..xg< ! and the variouf shawi, displays, and per formances connected xxith the cutsrpr;e, '.xx.. e1...ri1. lislutlU, each s" feel iii Ictiglli ana ti' in w nit'.., ha* u ham prox idi ! ■ t. of which xx ill he kepi in advance, in order that no tin o may he lost by delay in mak mg ready The question of transportation by rail- a x.-ry x-ri. u* one—Was tulxt-d |by the construction of ISO cars, twice the lumllwfcglb, bothnpualy fur*ibi pat* j p..e. Among them arc a number of 1 hone palace cars, constructed with commodious stahs ill which the h tisi an lie doxsn and rest while ou the jour ney, and arrire at the place of exhibit on quite fresh for the performance Reside* moving the tents, animals and ail other ' material in these Hippodrome car-, berth, will be provided in those devoted to the , person<•! ef the company for nearly all the employee*. Betide* the great exhibition tent.*, there are eo> king and dining tents, .ml stable tents for the l.or*e- nud other , animals. There is also attached to the company a largu corps of blacksmiths and Icarpenters and builders, some of whom i precede the show several days, to make ready for the exhibition by preparing the ground, erecting seats, etc. The dressing room tents alone will cover more grxMiiid than an ordinary circus. "To move such ufl ciionnoU* establi.h met.l w itboul bitch or xiclax requires the I employment ointrd hour tbc canvas will go up. the street proctssion will move, the performance will commence. When ail ir oxer, and the great lent emptied, every thing xxillhc packed up by those day lor ibi liMtiira alone. Then there | will bo the "Human races'* in chariot* {driven by "Amm/.onf," lha''liburty races,' |in which forty wild horses are turned loose in the arena in exact imitation of the famous carnival races of Itoiue and N pie.- . the "standing races, ' iu which the riders stand on bare-buck horses ; hurdle races for ladies ; Hat races by Knglish, ! French, sud American jockeys : beside camel, elephant, ostrich, and monkey ' races. Another fi-aturo will be exhibitions I <>f Indian lifoon the plains, in which the j a tor- will be scores of Indians, with their -quaws and pappose*. They w ill put up n I genuine Indian encampment, hunt rent IbutVolocs, give war dances, po ny race-, fig races against horses, exhibi tions of daring ing. A band of Mexican raiders, mount ed on their famous mustangs, will maho a pretended attack on the Indian camp, and give a mimic but faithful representation of the wild seem * enacted on the \\ ettern frontier. The English slag-hunt will be an exa, t picture of the sport itself, with h I company of ISO men and women in full hunting eultume, and a large pack of ! Knglish stag-hounds. There will al.-o bo many other interesting and attractive features, thy tnero intuition of whiah Would make a small volume." A BATII IN TIIK DKAI) SKA. Mr. C. A. King-ley writes as follows in Forest anil stream of a bath in the I>ead Kea : "Reaching at length this most re markable of ail seas and lakes on our globe we prepared to take ft bath 1 can hardly expect ever to take again. I had pre*it ously bath'-d in numerous seas, lake- and rivers, but never did J enjoy such a bath u this. The specific gravity of thg water is such, Irom its holding in solution so largo a proportion of suit (twenty six and ft hull'per cent, i that one finals upon it surface like cork. At tint time thoro was only a gentle ripple upon the sua, and be ing n good swimmer 1 at once struck ant into de.-j) water. I soon found that I could not only swim and fioat with wonder ful ease, but that t could actually walk on the water, sinking only to the arm-pits. Discovering this fact, 1 made for the shore and taking Dr. C., one of our party, who could not -wins, by the hand, led him in to the seu where the water was many fath om- deep. At first he was quite reluctant to follow iuc, but he soon gained confidence on finding tbe-u was tin danger of sinking and lie enjoyed the novel ball, a; much a if he had been an expert swimmer. Should ■ the bather allow the water to get into hi ius eye* or wuyth ho would suffer con-id •rablc abatement to tils nnjoyuielit, mi si-. | count of its extremely salt, bitter *i f >j jrri luting nature. No It-Is can live in this sea but various ki'ils of ducks abound here at' certain seasons of thu year. The water was as clear us ordinary .-uu wtt*r, j(. [em perature was agreeable, ami it had an oily fueling, ami altogether its action on the surface of the body was sueli a* to develop those pleasurable sensations pertaining to the sense of touch, accompanied by the most delightful exhilaration. Of all the] buth* ir.the world, give me a hath ill til" ; Duaij seg. The employes o< all i-Ut one of the vl --lierint i.i the Sltainokia (P * y ; sti ike. IIIK M ISS|ON <>F THE KM I'lie generally received opinion ah.nil ll.it is tliixt, deipite limitless Ingenuity expended n patent trap* ami p>is>.uid paper, lb. x form .m.- of those Ills of life which, it not being possible elitiie'v to . ii.-, n.U't perfur.a be tudur..l with us go -.1 agri.. *ns max ho. CanaOquriitly xx hen they ftlln Otlt picture frames and CI i illgs. Insinuate themselves Into our milk ai.d iuoiar.es pil. lt. is, or till! lit to si. i p with their driw-,x bus-*lug, only to bile u. duiiug <>ur slumbers and rrnilei the siiuie uneasy, We thank fate that the eold xs.t.ther Will rtd Us of tile (test. To he sure they are scavengers in their vx'ay ; hut alter we have spent several minutes lit picking s score or m..|e out of the hut. ter xiisli, we airive at the conclusion that II is alt "pen .(iirttioii xxhethar they do not spoil more g.sul material than they carry off had i/r oft, g< o.t r. adar, hasten slow iy and do in t atieb'.r faith to such opinions until you are .ertsili that the above sum up all ol the fly's mission in this world Must-a domestic* (Science uses six sylla Hcs in l,alin to exprt-s* that whix li good round Saxon epitomises in two) is a ma ligued iinict He futlils a purpose of suffi iolit Uiomelit to Cause yu to bear hi inroads into your tuorniug nap with cquiuiiuilly, tsf rveu Complacently to view linn congregated by tin- seoie within vour hidden sweet*. Hid you ever watch a fly who has jusl alighted alter * aring about the room for some little time ' He goes througli series of operations which remind you of • cat licking herself after n meal, or of * bird pluming it* feather*. Kir*l, the hint! let I are rubbed together, than each hind leg .s passe.) oxer n wing, then the fun legs undergo a like treatment ; and lastly, if you look shaip, y.eu will see the insect carry his proboscis over his legs and about Ills body us fai a* he call reach. The mi nute trunk is perfectly retractile, and it terminates in two large lobe*, which you can see -pi.".l out when the insect hegili a meal on n lump of ugixr. Now the rub bing logethvi of leg* ami wtl gs may be a smoothing operation ; but for what pur p ei- this carefully going over the body with the trunk, especially when thai or gan is not fitted for licking, hut simply fur grasping and sucking up fuud This query, which perhaps may have suggested itself to thousands, ha* recently lor the first tune been answered by a Mr. Ktnerson, an English chemist and ccr tnt.lly in the light of the revelation* of that gentleman's investigation*, the fly as.uini* th* position of an important friend instead of a pest to mankind Mr Emer son stales that he began his scif-appoil)ted task of tinding out whether the house fix really serves any appreciable purpose in the scheme of creation, excepting ns all in- different scavenger, by capturing a limi spicimon and gluing hi* wing, down t-> a., microM "pe tilde. Oil placing the tlidc under the instrument, to the investigator * di-gu>l the Ay appeared cover, d with lice, causing tho offending insect to be prompt ly released and another substituted in lit place. Fly No If was UO belter ofl tllali FL.V No I,Hildas the suilie might be pre dicted of A ICS d, 4, 5 or of M Aie-, as the algebras have it,> Mr Emi-tson concluded 1 th ni litre was something which at once re quired looking into Why were the fl:os lousy ' M rail while Ay No. Un tbe slide 1 seemed to lake hi* pi >.lion Veiy coolly, and. evlending bis proboscis, began to tWi ep over h.s lod v as if he had jut alighte ! A glance thr ugh the micro scope, however, showed that the operation. sc* not one of self-beautiflcation ; tor wherever the lice were, there the trunk 1 w eiiL The lice were disappearing into tbe trunk ; the Ay was eating them. Up to '.bis time, the investigator bad treated bit spec imen as of tbe ma*culine gender ; but now be change- hi* inind]and conclude* it to be a female, busily devouring not Lee but her own progeny The flic- thc-n car n their young about them ; and when the family g< t ti*o numerous ur the mother too hungry, the offspring ara eaten. Auhiit: reasoning thus, Mr. Emerson pit kc-1 up a scrap u{ white writing paper, from which two HIM appeared to be busily* rating something, and put it under the in strument There wrre tho progeny again on tbe pap r and easily rubbed oil with a cloth. "This," he says, "set nic thinking. I took the paper into the kite hen again and mo i d it around, taking care that no Hies touched it, Went back !- the niicr- •cope and there found animalcule*, the - inn- a - on flies. I bad now arrive 1 at something di finite : they were nut the progeny j (lie Ay. but animalcule* floating in (he air;] Bii.l lh quick motions of th* flie*7galher-d them on the r bodies, and the Aie* then went into some quiit corner IJ have their dainty meal The investigator goes on to describe lion he continued tho experiment in a variety of localities, end how, in dirty and bad smelling quarter*, he found the my raids of flies which rtiC.nl there literally cov ered with animalcule*, while other flies, captured in bed room* or well ventilated, clean upartuieiit<, were miscrbiy lean and entirely free from their prey. Wherever filth existed, ovolyingjjorm* which might generate disease, there were the flic*, covs criug theni-olve* with the minute organ isms ai.d gri'dily devouring the same Mr. Kmur-on, wbilu thus proving the utility of the fly has nddrd another and lower link to that curious and iioccs .try chain of destruction which exist* in ani mated nature. These infinitesimal nnlmcl cule* form food for the flies, the flie* fur tho spiders, the spider* for the bird*, lha' bird* for the quadruped*, and *0 on up to' the lust of the scries, serving the same, purpose to man. He certainly deserve* credit for an interesting and novel investi gation, nnd for nn intelligent discernment which might even attack the more difficult task of b aching u the uses—for Nature makes nothing without some benificial end --of the animalcule* themselves.— Scimti fif American. Iirultf4NT T> tt'AD SUPERVISORS. —A case was decidad in our Supreme Court in January which is somewhat important to Koud Commissioners, Supervisors, and other township oHi* rials on whom devolves the duty of ( keeping public bridges in repair. It mine up on an appeal from the Com mon Pleas of Chaster county. The Supervisors of Newton township neg lected to keep iu proper repair the sidp guards of a bridge over Hrandy wine creek. Th r o'Jgb this neglect the parties at the ease were urcoi/iUtcJ into the stream and injured. The de tense endeavored to show that the hridg*? was not built by the township,l but was a rutin,ud ccntpnnv's duty to; c•that it was kept in proper repair The Court, however, decided that' while it was true that the structure was constructed by the railroad com pany, it was butii iu order to supply' (lie old road which lias been occupied! by its improvements. Thus it became a nuhlic highway, and was so regard ed not only by the public, which con stantly used it as such, hut also l>y the township officers, who took charge o: and pgl fncli repairs upon it as they j thought necestaiy. conclusion the Court said : The public authorities! arc charged with the maintenance oil tjjt highways ami they haveabundaut l power % flat purpose. That they should keep llieui iu u .ci;; Jition 1 is of the highest importance to tliej citizen, absolutely necessary for liisj safety and H'pJfare, as to that end hej pays his taxes. Cor this reason the! judgment in the court below against] the township for damages was affirm ed. Judge Gordon delivered tin opinion. Tin* employes of the Delewute, Lack a waiiliu and Western Kuilroad Company'- •oal mine; voted on y, 1 6!'.' to 21V against a *it IIIK MEANS OF GRACE HOW TO I'SB Til KM UX RH John It All.. | to, Itw |..Rfc. AM lutmnil attain tneni. <• one l<> ut in the (lie nf liliiint At n rulel hp more val uable the acquisition, (1,1. K I ••later tli <1 ■ it;iill .l I'M imf thought ami ontfKy in ,m. ploying III" lllMlis Ur.-at scholar. have 1.. . u huid student*, The successful alii li'li,', xx 11 utn liiiily it n |tlihtil, strong ihtlrii no-lit ll llir Hill, ha* hiitl liutliy nit hour's training I'bi Witli.>ti in the "...ilia to til" i in! in vie it 11 ti in tt ii wisdom *h I Ill's ill ill" wit" trlri tioll of tit meant tor good enilt. lii tin it" wittliiin, we may well believe, hat selected tho ttttrtt meant fur the maturing of Christian > haracler At books, luti'litll. irlliHiti, regulations ill meeting, arid will defined arrarigeini nt* have In-rii liiund necessary to the exluca lion of the rm i , He wh i know* men'a na ture, and works on itt plane, hat fystom atia. il the mean* for man's ipiritnal cul ture No nil-would pronounce the religious edu.-ntion lrt valuable than the intellect ual I many, with a must laudable elf .rt to go through the curriculum at the end of which a cum won education it reached, c n.nl on locking up religious training by the way No wunder that their kflowlrdg" oi lit it highcl department ol human thought mill . (fort should be fragmentary and unsatisfactory In common education more is to he con sidered tlniii the transfer to the mind of a number of ideas How often one hear* of quick-wilted youths to whom learning was no trouble, who in paint of fact n.-v. r did enlarged as it is required, ami an be used. Iloxv mux h importance the Ihxul attached to its use we may -cm fr.uu his direct ions to the Hebrews, (|)uk 11 IK'A' frxun the estimate foil liie book by the inspired writers, I'*. 1: l'J' 7. from the anxiety of tho r*frnaert to g. t it info the m.ud of the people. Neb. ft; 7, a and If; and from the fearless manner in which great men are led of hitn to stand by it (J>an. 1 . Nor are we loft with out the must explicit direction* as to the frequent, earnest use of this book, a> one may e in the leaching of our Lord (Jno. !v tho commendation given to tho-.- who rightly Used it, (Act* 17 11 . and the ap peal xx c arc directed to make to it in both theOlxl Testament, (la. i 'JM.i and the N i-w. (l.tike 11 2S> The want of knowledge of this book is a r-jdical xs a tit of our times. Eager haste in life, abundant literature -much of it good, ami a kind <>f superficial bustling r.-lig tousm-x.-. with excessive company-beep mg. displace thl* b.>ok Unbelief and in fidelity thrive on this ignorance The two leader* of scientific f-ee-thinking lately quoted .scripture in public ; and bath un consciously iiiisrepieeented it N w let m. n think, liod has given a h..ok you may call it a scries of tf>>k, if >hi w ill -but it is not over-grown ; it i* fi le-s than any of our great historic.. Bans nft Ma- . ; <-x - rn iit is Ir - than many t ' our biographies, ..r pl.il -ephies :It can be a "pocket bible it is less than Kiiakespeare, or many t>l our gn at p.M !, I* i; much that he make a< luaint aini w ilh it a m-cc-sary part of ar< ligioU* education 11 Hut in addition 11 tlit' hook, ho bus ifiv-i NI true IK r It i t> objection to the ottt , iency of lbs book tliHt they re required, any more then it the t-SKience of an army ofeooimon-arbool teachers. trained, and ir employment tior the .and Ihe teach in are trained. Their lu>iwn i> toe* {.'tain the book anil apply it. Their fltiin i rerpect t founded on the Lcvitical ar-j fang*ment* for Israel, (Deut "Jl ff 'W: 10, ii and the e*pre direction of the Saviour Matt IPi followed bv the example and con itoai dof bit apotllet, t"J Tim. 3. 4 1} h 'J Hut the minUtort olteu labor it vain, from negb- t of the b k. Sometime* the neg lect it theii own. Minuter* have been known to Mm lhat the demand- >Ol the in in rariout wayt. including tho writ ing of devout diaijuiMiioiit, i-otii enlionai ■> known a* "sermon. precluded the study of their lliblet. More frequently it n on] the popular tide the error lie*. Voutht go to college insufficiently prepared incls.*- ii > and matliemalic* ; and in the competi tion among college* ther are adnitlte l at we sometime* tiK eauly admit to church ineinberthip. - and all through their term* the professors' instructions attume a knowledge luey Ju ln>l |a*tt. It it all over their heajt, unintelligible to them, 'utterly w eaii tome, n i the only tati.fsc -1 n they ever have in connection arch it. it in quilting it for ever. So preacher* a<- tume knowledge which their bearer* liaTe n>d then they ought to be. It it ohviou* to ay that parent*. Sabbath -cliool, and Bible c!a- teacher* thould ply nil i (tort* to put into the mind o| the gen- 1 t-ratiun following a competent knowledge of th' book Whatever i to be done thoroughly mu-t Lc done regularly, and on a y*tem Hence college* an i school* usually in-i-t upon attendance on the part of pupil* Tin* requirement the I.ord ha* put among the provisions wa call "mean* of grace."l Hence the requirement* of the Fourth Commandment, tho tabcrnai Ic arrange-, menu, the tynagoguc system, the again pie ol Jc*u*, (l.uke t: lii. 1 and the e*pre>- command of hi* apostles, (lleb. 10 2V. I'll, -e aiuiublic* are intended to give the: minuter* the opportunity fiw teaching,' and the people for knowing and under standing the took All who hon>-*o person* are le instructed than theoc i rational visitors at nearly all tho churchef, the "ca-ual* of the Christian community. jul a* pupil-*inters to public school* would infallibly grow up in ignorance. |iut tho*e arc not the only purpo*c* of the Sabbath-gathering. The *acrauent are founded in tho word, their uses defln ed therein, and their observance enjoined.. Out frot* ignoranco of the word they an neglected, IrirMtied, abused, or convert ed Hit" a mechanical observance. and the 1 dangsi is all ll.u greater, a* to them, be-' cause they Include an element lhat appeal*, to the ensc*. and man is always rondv to be drawn away from the invisible object* of faith, to the visible object* of *eo*e. On this tendency the knowledge of the word .* the devinely appointed check. It i* not I wonderful then it i* only what might be! I'xpocled— that where sacraments are ex aggerated in importance, and number, and perverted, and misrepresented in charac ter and object*, the book is of little prac tical account A sacramental religion 1 does not push llihle study. Hot finally, prayer is one of tho me.in of graee. of divine arrangement It may bo offered in secret ly the individual and) in every possible combination of men but prayer i- the :,*king of thing* ngreisa Lie t > tj'od itl. How shall iltjo known] ; what we mav B*k, out by knowledge of the word T I'rayer it limited by certain , onditioiu. He who prnvs In disregard ofj :these conditions, prav* 111 vain, and And , 'tug nothing come of It, i* likely enough to] abandon it tu useless. The very temper; of mind out of which confidence in God, n ] -ense of dependence on blm, and tbe im-j 1 pulse to pray, *pring, is fostered by nten-j la!contact with the hook. The neglect of] iit, and the lack of this contact, will usual-, ly he followed by prayorlvs*nes. Jf. therefore, we had opportunity to I speak to intiqiigei.t tr.er. professing anxie ty for religious education, we should cay' 'to them : (Jo back and re enact IhSsceno*! of your childhood. Thoroughly* master j this book (iive tegular, thoughtful at-, tention to those whose function it is to ; teait, li. as the book direct* yau. n to Sabbaths, mcr.unuru, biidiurcypr. Then , vou will look fot, while yau honor the. Holy Ghost. And in your regular, dili-j gent attendance on the means, you acquire] that habit of devout application whieli is] a* inuoh a., element in religion a* the. power of steady, sustained effort, it iu the enterprises of secular life - ,Y. i*. fMser rrr. HMMM> AUKNTS WAN'TKD. My Agent* clear froui $3,00 to $20,00 imt 'ley celling my Cltroino*. Send SI.OO ror lo H,nj.l'. , tlr.o 8 * 10 incite*. Also larger !.'(•* n'( popular piker. SJrnil for prica list and term* >o agent*. K. I*. KOIIBACH. 1 Soliii's drove, I'h. Th. A Attornov al-Law, llellelimto, Pa. t}ln ce wilj, lluslt Si Yocuni. Consultation in Kngliyt and Gorman. Collection* promptly attend ed to, foh.Vtf BEATTY PIANO! No OTHER PIANO FORTE has attain ed tlio saute popularity. SSuSeml stump for Circular. f>. F. BE VTI'Y, Waalting ton. New Jersey. BEATTYAPLOTTS nEAITf A I'LOTTs britfe I GultlfO Tongue PAH I.OR ORGANS are r*nk#il by eminent n)usltan* and <1 in tiiiguLhe.l men of lienor throughout the world a* the lading I'A Itl/'lt tslMl ASM now in u*a An ex. .1. Nt Urgttii for the Church, Hall, le>dge, Huhhalh school, as well as tho par lor. N. B leeUl rates in this case, as an advertisement. An ..flr . Wh.tr.. w-u have m> agents we will allow any on*the agent'* discount In order to have this wonderful musical pro ducing instrument introduced No other I'uilor Organ has attained to the same popularity. Mend stamp for price list and a list ul testimonials Address UKATTV M I'LOTTM Washington, Warren County, N J- Ho! for Sussman's!! Just o|>eiicxl in hi* iiew ijuartcr* in Hush'* Arcade A LARGE STOCK OK Trunks, Valices, All kinds of Lit! hbr t!i r Shormaltrt call ami rr SI XS MA A for rhrafi ttocl.. llt'Vs \Nl> SELLS CLUVKH IMI TI MOTII V HKKD d*C S. t-f. Miller & Still, CKNTRIi HALL, PA. HKALEKM IN I'UUK i mi: us ASH MEHICIS'FJi, CUKMICAIsM, ull.'S, DYE STUFFS. FKUFI klKllY. NOTIONS, FA SOY A BTD'LES FOR THE TOILET, •V. . Ac.. Ac. ii itt: wim: %n i lkh biis, for .medicinal purposes. Teniae* A Sup(jrtr* in variety. AL-. eh-.if t- CTGAHS ANI TOBACCO, ..nd all other article- u-ually kept in a Cr-t class Drug Ktutided. MILLER A SON. CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS . Too undersigned having taken pusse*- j -ion of the above csubiMimcni, reapect- ; fully inform the public that tbe same will be carried on by tnern in alt iu branches] as heretofore. Thev manufacture the CKLKISKATKD THUK BLUE CO EN PLANTER, the ! best now made. 'HORSEPOWERS. THESUJNti MA CHIN Kit it SHAKERS. PLOWF, STOVES. OVEN IXxtRS. KETTLE l'L ATKs, CELLAR ORATES, PLr two or three hor e*. We also manufacture a new and improv 1 id TRIPLE (iEAREI* litißsK POW- 1 ER, which has b-<>n u-ed extensively in the northern and western States, and ha* taken precedence over all others. We are prepared tu do ali KINDS Ob CASTING from the largest to the small est, and have faculties for doing all kind* of IRON WORK such a. PLANING, TURNING, BORING, At. All k'nd* of repairing done on short no tice V AN PELT A SiiOOP, jau2l-tr. Centre Hall. CENTRE HALL COACII SHOP, I.Ktl MIHKAY. at hi* establishment at Centre Hall. kcen on hand, and t-r ale, at the m ot reavotia ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIK AND FASOY nnd vehicle* of every description made toi order, and warranted to be made of the bo*t seasoned material, and by the most .skilled and competent workmen. Persoty wanting anything in hi* line are requested 'to call and examine his work, they will 1 find it not to be excelled (or durability and | wear. may if. LKVI niltlllY. NOTARY PUBLIC. SCRIHNER AND CONVEYANCER, CENT R K 11 A L L. P A. Will attend to administering Oaths, \c ku iwle Igemer.t of Deeds, Ac, writing Ar-I tic!,--of AgreenienL Deed*. Ac, roavlSj r. n. wit.aox. T. A. HICKS, WILSON & HICKS. W1101.E.-A1.1: ANll RETAIL I Hardware nlid Siote Dealers ] Itnildcrs llartlwarc CARBIAGK MAKERS (i(M)DS. SADDLER'S TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SPEARS ANTI-CLINKER STOVES A DOC RLE HEATERS whi h will hint >n*j or two rooms down -lair*, nnd *nu.e nutubfr above. Cost very little more than *ingie stove* These are the best parlor stove* made. SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. This stove ha* large ovens, will burn hard or soft conl and wood. Every one warranted to give perfect satisfaction. WILSON A HICKS, tnarlft tf Rellefonte. Pa BEJTTY P,ANOT ENDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MU SICAL authentic.* throughout tho world a, TH K BEST. 1). V. BEAT IY, Propri etor, Ipahl.ington, N- TAR. A J. ORNPORK. DENTIST. Is still located at Pine Grove Mill* and is now prepared to truvel to the homes oi patients at a distance and render any de sired service in his line, in the bet man ner, of best quality and at reasonable rate*. Insertion of new donturui made a 'specialty. Teeth extracted without pain. 1 2*l jau 74 HI? ATTV piano! IM J . 1 111 Tbli splendid l's ano Forte combines ■•very improvement in with power and grrat durability, and ha* received tin* unqualified endorsement* of the high est Musical authorities for it* Marvellous extraordinary richness of Tone, having NO BL'I'KKIOK IN TIIK WORLD , Largo into, 71 Octave*, overstrung Ha, 1 full Iron Frame, French Grand action Frit Drsk, Carved IV,la), Solid Rosewood Moulding*, Ivory Key Front, Capped Hammer*, a Graffo Treble, Ac., Ac , Ae Weight when boxed over One Tbou*and ( Pound* _ Liberal ditcourtl to the trade Agent* Wanted—'(tunic dr female.) P# Send ilamp for Circular. Addles* ; the inventor and Proprietor, DANIEL F GKATTV. Washington, New Jersey. I C. PECK'B New Coach Manufactory, CENTIIK HALL, PA. The undersigned ha* opened a now es tablishment, at hi* new thop*, for the uianufaciute of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, Slkiou* aMli Sutpa, Plain anp Pakct of every deacription . All vehicle* manufactured by him ar-t warmntod to render *a Us fart ion, and a* equal to any work done olaewhere. He uie* none but the butt mate rial, and employ* the mod skillful workmen. Hence they flatter themselves that their work can not he excelled for durability and liuLh. Order* from a distance promptly attend* ed to, Coiuc and examine my work before contracting elsewhere. PRICKS REASONABLE, All kind*of K-paring done. N r X W GOODS ANII NEW PRICKS ! j II lull HATES HUB BED OUT flood* nt Old Fnaltiouet] Pricet.' At the Old Stand of M M. W OLF. V\ ould r-*|-ctfully inform the World ami the red of mankind, that he hat jufi opet.cd out end It ronatnniiy rccelviag a large dock of GOODS OF ALL KINDS which he it offering at the very lowed! market price. DRY GOODS and Print*, Hutlini, CiiiioDi, and Woil Flannel*. Ladio llrru Good*, uch at [Main*, A Ipaea*, Poplin*, Empress Cloth, Sateen*, Tauu-ise, tofdlirr ith a full* tock of everything usually kept in ike 1 Dm Goods line. which he hat determined to tell jr cheap, consisting of NOTIONS: A full *1 "i k. < ii*i*ting part of Ladies and iChildren's Merino Hose, Collars, Kid! gloves, best Quality silk and Lisle thread Doves, Hoods, Nubias. Breakfast shawls, 1 HATS & CAPS, A full assortment of Men's Roy's and Children's of the latest style and hast. CLOTHING, Beady made, a choice ula*>tioi) of Men's and Boy's of the newest styles and most serviceable materials. HOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEI MSGKIi A new, complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned ia Ceo itre Hall, where he i* prepared to sell all lands <>f Building and House Furnishing i Hard wars l . Nails, dec. Circular anJ Hand Saws, Tension Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Backs, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror l'latc Picttire Kri.tnes, Spokes. Felloes, and Hubs, table 1 Cutlery, Shovels, Spade* and Forks, Looks* Hinge*. Screws, Sash Springs. Hor*e-Shoe. Nail*, Norway Rods, Oils, Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ' ishns. Pictures frsurod in the finest style. Anything not on hand, ordered uponi ' -hi rtct notice. Ttf Remember, all ods offered cheap er than elsewhere aug'JY ?S-tf i The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AND PRODUCE FDR CHEAP GOODS. • SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. I ISRC.IL GRENOBLE, Spring Mills ha* established a store to suit j the times, and has a complete stock of i ! DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, tjl KENS WARE j HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICES, OILS, In short a lull Hue of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICKS THAN ELSE WHERE. COMK AXI) JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. sfeb. y. VKW HARDWARE STORE. J. & J. HARRIS. No. 5, UROCKERHOFF ROW A new and .complete lla.-dwure Store has been opened by the undersigned in Brockerhoflr* new building -where they are prepared to sell all kinds of Building :ind House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. Buggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Sews, Circular and Hand Saws, Tcnuon Saw*. Webb Saws, Ice Cream Frcefers, Rath Tubs, Clothe* Racks, a full assortment of Glhss and Mirror Plata ol nil sizes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamp*, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spnkes, Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Point*. Shear Meld Boards und Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks. Locks. Hinges, Screw*. Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, tills, Lard, Lubricating Coai, Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tool*, Factory Bells, Tea Bolls, Grindstones, CarpcuUir Tools, Fruit Jars und Cans, Paint, Oils, Varnishes received and for sale at lunn/-tf .1 A .1 HARRIS. BKATTY p rnnr- AGENT# WANTED! (.Male or Fe male,) 16 take order*. 1). F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. 37 X ECU TOR'S N OTlCK.—Letters tes- Jd tamentary to the Estate ol Rebecca ooks, late of Potter township, Centre County, tlec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to luuke immedi ate settlement, and those having claims to ( preunt them dutv authenticated for pay ment. "A LUKENBACH, Matll.dt, Ecutor. IOR FARMER# AND ALL OTHER j Oo to I. C'liggeiilicinit'i'. PUB FOREIGN A Jj(i)r1) DRY GOODS, NOTIONS READY MADKt'LOTHIM, IiKWtOOOM, • * omocmuitm, raoviiioM, *wr A smoeh, iIATd, CAPS, 800 lb A bliOEt? LLOTHIIG, OH, (LOT Jiff A*D FAKCT ARTICLES QIJ KEN# W ARK, GROCERIES. PRO VISION#, FLOUR, Ac audit now prepared tosccomodntealJ * * hit old customers, and to welcome all new ouea who may favor him with their patronage, lie feels safe in saj. iug that he can pi twee the moat fatlidi ous Caii and tee. , ISAAC GUGGKNHKIMKR. P. H.—Mr. Susamau still continues to dea) in LEATHER AND SHOE.FINDING#, CLO\ KK and II NOT it Y SEED#, in the old room, where he m*jr alwaj be fotind. 12ap.tf. f |iJIE undersign, a, determined to meet JL the popular demand for Lower ; Prlcat. ic-j.ectfully ralit the attention of the public | hit stock of SADDLERY, : now offered' at the uid dand. Designed ,-pe< iully for the people and the timet, the larget and mod varied and complete at : oitmeut of ,Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, ofeTtry dew ri|TOv Centre Hal FURNITURE. JOHN HktlX ilttfl.l.. in hit elegant New Room*, Spring street, DCllefOßlP. Hat on hand a splendid assortment at • HoURE FURNITURE from the com moned to the most elegant. CHAMBER SET#, PARLOR SET#. SOFAS. CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, WOOL MATTRESSES. HAIR MAT TRESSES. * : and anything wanted in the line of hi* buirieM--homemade and eily work. Ak> so, ha* made a speciality and keep* on hand, the largest and Cued dos k of WALL PAPER. Good* oJd at reasonable rates, wholesale ana retail. Give him a call before pur chasing e Vac where. febC-ly : I J. ZELLER A SON DRUGGISTS No G Brockerhoff Row , Bvllefonlc.Pa BcHlcrsin Drug*. Chciutrain, IVrfkimery. Fanrj Good a At., Ac. ' Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medic* !>urpo*e alway* kept. may SI. 72. . |4 tIENTRK IIAI.L < ' r Furniture Rooms! I /.K I KRIHRIXE. I re-pe. ifullv inform* tbo citixen* of Centre {county. that he baa hough I out the old ■ stand of J. O. l, uiirger. and ha* reduced (the ptirot They bavu constantly on hand, | and make to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS. WASUSTANnS, CORNER CUPBOARDS. TABLES, Ac,, Ac. Homk MAM Chair* ALWATS OX HAXU. * Their dock of ready-mado Furniture i* 'arre and warranted of good workmanship * and i ail iflade under their own immedi i ate supervision, and is offered at ratet 1 cheaper than elsewhere. I Call and toe our dock before purchasing elsewhere. 3Wfb. ly. Gift &, Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and k'ni Constant ly koep on band, a splendid dock of new SHOES, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for. men, women and children, from the best manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice They invite the people o. this vicinity to give them a call, a* they v* * ! ' will strive to merit a share of their pat* ronago. mylOtf D. M. RITTENHOtBE, with t K\S, SCHWARZ A CO. - 3 WIIOLSHALK I>KALKRB Iff - Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaprafe Avenue,' 147 North Water Street, I'll I L A I>ai.|*ii lA. F. A.Kooa*. U BcaWAaa. J.Kcar*& inarti ly. MANHOOD: How I,o*>t, How Rtwtrd! J"< uw •.Itttoa ol DR. CULVER WRI.L S CRLKbRATKD KBSAY on the radkel cure (•ttboa* medioln) of hpermetorrhde* or S*inlil WealUMs, Imotuutnnr Seatlnnl Low*. Impotenc,. Mental and Phrskal Incapacity, linpodimenta to Mar ftc ; also, 1 onauinpUon. Kpilepw sad Ft to, la - daced l.y aell lnduUrence or aeaual sitravaeanre. Ac. TTJfr-Fricf. la a sealed enrlelope, only alt cents. The calebrated author. In this admirable Kaaay, clenly demonstrate*, from a thirty yeara' aacoeaafut practice, that the alamnnx conecuueace*of aetf-abuao may be radically cured uit bout the daaganma aae of Internal medicine or the applicatmu of the knife; a pointing nut a mode of core at once Miniile. certain, and ar •tectual.by on-aw of which etety rußcrer. no maitar what hi* condition mar be, may care himself cheaply, l>r ' " rt l-ecfure" 1 uld by in the hand* of etStiy youth end srery men in the lifnd.- * " ' ' " Sent onder seei. in h plsdn envelope (o aas sddrssj, post j isid, on receipt of si* cents or (*(< post >tapip* Address the Pubtivhers CHAB. J. 0. KLINRA CO. ii: Bsc adnay. Xen York. t'oal oßea Bp*. dAetS. 9 IS July. BUTTS HOUSE Bfu.efoxte, i'a. J R. BUTTS, Proper. Has first cla?e accommodtttion; charg cp rcHtuiw '•., if. f| \f ILLKK'S HOTEL. Woodward P iffi Stages arrive and depart daily ~ j J