T1KP1TT8T1....... Kilt.r. Centra Hall, Pa., April 22„ 1H75. TERMS.— J2per year, t* ifra*r/, 2,30 IcAtn not paid in advance. Adt*rt\m*nt* *V ptriint for thrfr im irrtioM, and/or 6 and 12 wo'stA* A />o eial cent roc;. }vow since John Oovode i* dead, dial lettgcs to spoil are tho order of the day. If John were alive we'd put him against "eany," -■' ♦ • There is nothing new in the situation in the coal region. The minor* are a* stubborn as ever, and the operator* a* determined as before. The hock Haven Republican ia*g*m*t the third term, and call* u|*n the Re publican state convention which meet* at Lancaster next month, to rcj>e*t it* condemnation ofthe third term in lan guage not to be mlacotmtnied or disre garded We sympathise with our neigh bor, bit a* viiwnt and hi* office holder* run the radical party, third-tcrwum will be harvl to squelch -liiwnt will die hanl on that question. And thetiasetteand Bulletin, tadu .1 of Williaiusporf, doe* not relish thinl termism. It say* • "The result of the cUvti-u in founts tieut on Monday, a- txuip*rt*l with thai in New Haiuitshire last month, tuakr* it clear that the sooner the Republican partv put* it* fi*>t ott the third-term Inii' a boo tue btttcr." t iotsl enough—lmt w expect to see the day when the tfasette will lute lo sarallow this same "bugaboo and *v it is gootl. Mai-key, the State Trea-urer ot Fcuu srlvatua, lias made an affidavit showing that the Mate is practically tankrupt a he-wears that on March SI, there ** j but one dollar and avtiy-*ii cent* of valuable eaah in the Treasury. When the character of the men aho have had the handling of the State fund* for amo years past is borne in mind, the people of Pennsylvania may perhap* think themselves luckev that even that trifling -tun is left The election of three Democratic t'ou yresamen in Connect icut out of four give* us still another Mate in the House of Representatives in case, by the throw • i;ig out of the votes of Southern State?, the election should go into that body. There are thirty-eight states in the I'n ion. Twenty are uecenary for a choice, a::d the Democrats have noa twenty two. They will probably carry Califor nia. which will have twenty-three. This i> a comfortable margin that w ill cover all chances of accident. The treasury of this commonwealth is just about bankrupt—so swears the re publican state treasurer, R. \\. Markey. * Only one dollar and three levies in the money boa! Well that's rather thin, or shallow, and our republican officials must have been wading into the concern * too often making a little stick to them at every plunge, until now there i* le-s than two dollar* left. Yes this is true, for Mr. Maekey has made oath to the alarming fact, and Pennsylvania will be come a public charge, to be let out to the bidder who will find her grub for the lowest price. l>ur legislator* went home, at least many of them, at the close of the late session, without their pay—there were no funds to cash them. Now this should not be under good republican rule. But it may be well, for the treas ury being empty, stealing will have to Mop for a little spell at least, and the plunderers may have time to stop and think over their past evil ways, and get time to reform. BISMARCK. Concerning the wisdom of the penalty which Bi&ruark inflicted on France for letting slip the dugs of war against Prus sia. history may have two opinions, tmt it can hardly have more than one con cerning the wisdom of the penalties which IJi.-mark is inflicting on his own iellow-citizeu* for *|>caking dnre|eel fu'ly of hiiuself. According to our Ber lin correspondent, during the short month of February last, for example, no less than ninety German citizens were sentenced to a fine and imprisonment for "speaking disrespectfully of Prince Bismarck." to say nothing if wane two hundred other case* under the same laws, besides a host of domiciliary visits, banishment*, summary arrests, suppres sions of schools and clubs, prohibitions of pnblic rueeting* and so forth. One citizen, a journalist, inquired what would be the j>en£lty for calling Bismarck *a scamp," intending, probably, to per petrate the offence if the penalty suited him. The official answer was prompt and explicit. The circumspect inquirer was sentenced to imprisonment for two months! Bismarck certainly i* ruling with a rod of iron. Is he mad? Or does he forget that fu this era playing the tyrant is playing the fool and the devil at the same time? Whatever may be the explanation, his iron rule, if car ried long at this pitch, will be apt to cud In I loxl, a* it began. And here wc may appropriately recall an incident which is said to have marked its beginning. To wards the close of 1870 Bismarck gave a dinuer-|*arty, at which, a* was natural and becoming, some of his guests com plimented him upon the great he bad won, assuring him that he would be immortal as the first statesman of this century. Bismarck, it is said, received these congratulations with gravity, and replied: "I am by no means certain of "what you say; I have too long yet to "live ; were I a* old as Moltke, now, I "should have no fears ; be is so old tliat "be must soon die. and it is not at all "probable that in the short tiuie he has "left to him he will make any blunder "that will rob him of his fame. But I "am still young, and the chances are "ninety-nine to a hundred that before I "die I shall make such a fool of myself "that all the good thing* I hsve alone "will be forgotten. lam not sure in fact "that the blunder has not been alreadv "made." Comment is unnecessary. Is the prophet fulfilling hi* own prophe cy ?—Titmi The postoffice department ia in receipt of information that parties who have He cored contracts for a large number of mail route in the Western State* are|Sys lematically offering to sublet them, thereby assuming in effect the position of mail-route brokers. One party in gamma has sent out postal cards inviting bids for sub-letting specific routes, and •toting, in a printed postscript, that he hM sixty-five routes to dispose of, and Will send catalogues on application. The Bspsrtme&t has taken steps to break up xtlUs sort of business, m far as possible, j Without delay. The market valu&sf a legal tender dol lar la 86 9-10 cents. DKA m or ( VESKR iin r i •<'> Mr*. Rood, mother-in law of * iv>\ ernot I Bigler, diod *t her homo in flenrlicld a short limo ago. The venerable lady was once a citisen of our bonutiftil val toy, wo copy from tlio t lonrliold Repub lican Kitno of the incident* in tho Hfo of thin lady a* furnished In * writerintlut l>aper: "Mr*. Rood," my* the writer, "M borne in I Veil county, Maryland, in 17''', tVntii which her parent* emigrated to IVnnt valley. Centre oonnty, in the year I7tk\ and front thoneo to Cleat field county (then Lycoming and Bedford in l&iU, having leott jinvtetlril to the 'al ter section h\ only sixteen families. Clearlicld an* then know na*'Old Ton so designated ln-cause it had I wen an In dian tow n, and this section of IVnnayl vania waa familiarly callevl the wood*. "Mi*. Heed, in the** living time*, w hilst modest and diffident in her herr ing evinced remarkable forecast ami uroral ctvurage, and, although quite young, slic had a prominent part in the unigration ami settlement of the lumily in their new home in the wilderoes- She distinctly remcmlH-ieil i-i lot lattci days that not then a* now —by means of elegant coaches or pnUe oar* • I wit ws- aecotnplishcsl hy hoi sc.* and )>aek-saddle*, and on foot . and also that a* to domestic the log house,eighteen by twenty feet, . *t rv Slid one half high, wu* accounted to ev idence ot special thrill hy the pioiucr* of that day. Mrs. Kccd. hy reason ot hei peculiar qualities of mind, w* an ct!v tive helpmate to lot |wn ut- on-tmitly wviniatering to their ccuufort ami re lieving their ueed*. I single fcjtrir* in her historv will surthicntlv refleci her remarkable character. In Is*, when only six ten year* of age, she traveled .ill the wav from "Old Fown'to rhiladclphia on horseback ; t lii-niv to W asliiiigtoii, IVlaware. and scan* the country to | Fredrick. Mary land, and returned by way of Baltimore and llarrishurg to Clearfield, a distance of nearly .is'uiilc* I'art of this trip she had the cotupauy of one of her brothers, ami froiu Baltimore to Penn'a valley she was a>x*-mjmuiel by Mrs. William Stewart. Krum Balti more lo Clearfield she carried a set of China cups and saucers in her lap and delivered them to the fannlv residence without a flaw . • She was of Scotch descent, ami ht-r parent* had asotucwliat prominent (-art in public nutter* during and pteceeding the ltevohitionary war. Two of her great uncles on her mother's side, were mem bers of the Mecklenburg convention "In the early days of her married life, she was in the habit of going to church ou horaeback. traveling from ten u, eighteen miles over roals. ihc condition of which may be imagiued by her grand children, but not realised.' HIGHJISK> IS tt t>f//.Yt. 7('Y It may pcrhat*? still be within the re collection of some among our readersthat wheu those j>etty parasites of the "Wash ington Ring" know n as the "Legislative Assembly of the District of Columbia" were legislate*! out of existunee by the last Congress, it- member- n receiving official notitleation of the fact -ivitalised their hegirw from the hall in which they Were wont to hold such sweet counsel with Sheplicrd and his brother by tin indiscriminate pillage of all the tuova able property which admitted an easy deportation. Hastily construing them selves into the residuary legatees of the defunct body-politic which tlicy had previously animated with their lively and enlightened discussions, these tnu nicipalSolons incontinently administer ed *on smli remains of the A—cuddy's estate as had cscajwd the R ear and tear of public life at the capital. I>c*k- and ink-stands and water-coolers straight way vanished from sight, and the places that once knew tliem kn.w them no more forever. One enterprising mem ber, a brother of the colored jiersuaaion in District politics, as if presaging an impending return to menial duties, and ap]>arent!y realizing with Thomas Jef ferson the necessity of "a frequent recur rence to fimt principles." laid his heavy fingers ru*lie* liencath the protecting a-gi* of their waist hands Such a roysteriug crew of treitelier-men we have not read of siuix- the days of Friar Tuck and the goodly fellowship of Robin Hood. It seems that in the esti mation of these Washington tons-pot* they thought it only just that they aliould lie parasite* in deed as well as in name. Hence their consumption of creature comforts was something enormous .lur ing the jieriod of their wassail in tin Federal city. .Tlic hall of legislation was little more than an ante-chamls-r to the restaurant. The only disagreeable incident to so many fugitive pleasures of the municipal palate is the fact that the "horrors of dige*tion" have ronie to these bibulous ami paunchy legislators in the shape ofa vexations lawsuit, with all the fminii'lrr* attendant on such an exposure of Ring practices and Ring mor alities under the dynasty of I toss Shep herd and the immediate rye of President Grant. The legislative henchmen ofHhephcrd unfortunately forgot in theliastcof their involuntary adjournment o make the ft retrrnn of their "Contingent Kipennrx act" sufficienly comprehensive to em brats; in the judgment of an official Au thor's charity (covering as it does n mul titude of sins) nil the dinners and lunches and sandwiches and brandy-smashes which in the short space of a few weeks these faithful public epicures con trived to hide away in the private aldo men. So it conies to pass that at this late day the official caterers of Boss Shepherd's trusty lieges are now slicing the Speaker of the late Legislative' A ssembly, one Peter Campbell, for "the little bill" which he neglected to settle on public account, and which be finds altogether too large for his private purse since the suspension of contracts forcon crete and wooden pavements at Wash ington. In order that our readers may under stand how they maiiaged tilings at Washington during the hey-day of Shephard ami the Mosque of Coinm which danced and guzzled in his train, we submit a few si*eciiuens of the Api ciau literature which has lnen suddenly brought to light by the developementsof of the pending suit. As models of tersc eoreposition and of pitliy condensation they have rarely been surpassed. Take the following examples: "Godfrey : Pair fried chickens, etc., six bottles' of wine, one box fof cigars, two bottles of Stag. CAMPSKU.. "May 10.71" **Goufrry flea*e -end tuo a v tai "Godfrey IMrase *elld vet one hoi- j tie of >*tiig and one of brandy . !*<> , twenty-five good cigar*. ' vvii-iimi Sometime* the legislative miml of Mi. S|M-akei t'aiophi II *e in* to have been too milch eiigi*>**ed with hi* ardiloti* pilhlic dutic* to indite these accusing diN'iinu nt* with hi* own hand- It was then that he gnve hi* order* to the prov* ideitt Godfrey h\ pi"\y V- willies* the follow ing \V *iiiM iov .1 mo t; I*, " W Sir lam directed hy tin *iic#kci lo request you t fltliii*h a luin li fol tin tneinlw-r* of the H>nc twenty iw>' member* . "\\ J. Ik.souo, Chief i lerk " " 'Jinn w hi*key and • igai*. ,-i-Ut ed by llul* 'June ' whiskey, hrau dv and *IV di lllie I - llell ell ' 'Jlllie "V dlniiei. wine, whiskey, brandy eigai-. 'IHUh, rive dinnei- foi th-ik-, iKimdio:' IW ,i i'llle* whi*key. IV'lli'll'i . -1-lh, to dinner and wine, I roll. "JWth, three suitjH-r* and drink". Seargeaiit-Ht-arm* "Jutn, drink, M'Knight.' "Send one doaen saudw n lo * "June '.Vi W.J 1 Hinoiio. "tiolllvy I'lc.isc solid oVci otie I— t tie of whiskey and one box ot eigar* f< r the u*e of the tVlnlllittee on Anpropria tioli*. 1 will t 111 oldel ftMtll the Speaker. 1 I llt't*S, "Chairman Committi < on Vppropn - tions." "Godfrey another buttle of w Ui*ke\ and another l*>\ ofcigai* 111 I*l Hut among tlu-e judh i< u* *amplrr* of Mi. Gcsifrey'* liqu >l*. .didthe*eeoliMltu er* ot hi- proveiul, "till- Coiuillittee oil Itisinfectaul*seem* to have Urn the nio-t |*>teiit. tl" i bail in.in was one Sidney \\ Ilerlw-rt, a eulored brother who— - .iI lot di-infectiug agents to pro mote tin salubrity ot the V\ a-hiliu-ton sewer* tiM'k the follow nig direetioii ".Iff. l,wl/nv, of i*t iMini/-til*. >u Vou w ill |>lea*e-end immediate ly foi ilo Committee on lii*iufeetant- a htueh for *oveu, to consist of fried chick cu, four porterhouse steaks, hoile.l aud fried potatoes, milk foa*t, one Isittle of brandy, two Isrttlo stag whiskey, four Uittlcs Krug wine amineee*ary fixing alo one Iwx of cigar*. Respect ftrlly, "S. W llxitntnr. ' I'. >. t in* of*, ml tx.(tt - broke li lor** being abu-cd. l'l. - #'.' xnllifr !•> ukc it* plait'.' Tltf grnik' Hrrlwrt alien jati o the witnoss-stMud to explain the*e tqw-t-i --uiriik of hi- hygivulo science, ** frank to admit thai "ho had -pukeu to Mr. Campbell oil the ut(jid, aneen allowcd t-vai. In justice, however, to Mr. Sjeaker Campbell, who seems t>. Is* a most ex emplar* Republican a- "the jirt* ofgreat moral ideas" uow goes, we ought to -ay that the reason he av-igns for oriieiiug all lu- v iags" and "hnunliv etc. from Godfrey and |artner, **.- that these jHirveyors to the public punch "made no distinction on account of color" in the dispensation of meals and drinks. It is gratifying to find that these public swindlers, while w aisting the sulwSance of the District in riotoua living, were so careful to keep their euuscicncea void of offence on the M->rc of lui-cegenation. Your uitslei-ii Republican of the ring streaked and sjw-ekeksl -trij>c Bray steal from the public crib as opjiortunit) c used for J the endowment of various public insti | tutiOns and for the purchase of ** • rks lof art, the praises that were lavished u|*.ii him hythe pre-iof<.'* he proposed carried out in his lifetime, and al-o lu order that he ma* make a more liberal provi sion for those who have natural claim* upon *hiiu. Vinoug the thine- which Mr I.irk had dire* ted hi* trustee* to Jo were the expenditure of FT no ,000 f..r erecting and equipping an astronomical observatory in California: while vi"",- of*> wa- to tie appropriate*! f>>r the erec tion of monumental -eulptnre*. ami I*3oo,hot) for a school of mechanical arts. Thru ht !v trustee- have realized about $300,000 from tin -an- of property an*l a* they hu*l entered into a <-ontr:u t for the construction of the lack family raonuniont. and had-cut l'rof. New coml* to Kuropc to make arraugemeiits for the manufacture of a telescope for the oh scrvafory. it d<etrustees, but that hav ing accepted the duty, they had faithfully performed their part, and that a* private and public institutions, an well as the public at large are interested in the trust, they must continue to ills charge it. When this answer was re ceived, Mr. Lick hastened to execute and record formal deed of revocation ; but it is contended by the counsel of the trustees that this i* invalid. The result is likely to he a protracted and unpleas ant litigation, which, howsoever it may terminate, will probably prove fatal to Mr. Lick's reputation n- a philanthro pist. Oca TiMBtR CROP.— At present, ayj the Clearfield Republican, we can ay but little about our limber business. One thing i certain, the full off in the produc tion i at least one-half ICM than last year. Instead of lending seventeen hundred rafts, or about tea million (10,000,000) feet of lumber to the I r, oi trket, as we did last yeur, i.nU • - lit . hundred or eight bundled ami Lily rafts, or probably five million (6,000,000) feet, will be sent in to market this year. The reduction will be severely felt by us in this county this year, and if the prices fall much below last year the dupre.tion will b awful. But there i no use of being oUuourogud. Let our timbe : • I ud our people go to work utid ri-- • •., corn, potatoes, beef and pork of ibotr own, which is no harder work than timbering, and they need not send what I tile money they have out cf the county for thai which they can pro duce themselves. | Scicmx 1* —Lewi* l£er?tettr i committed suW.- • .'.angina himself in the county jai.:uydor county on Sutur day a week. He bad been sentenced lo sir months' imprisonment at the Decem ber term of Court for the crime nf adulte ry IN NK tilt ASK A Y i>ismnl Forecast of I lt* Future >•! A t'isnitti Koiccait of tlie* Kultirc <1 Kitrtncr*iti tin- Weal. ■ s alcm, Kichaid-on csHtnly, Neb', April I. \S e had supp.i-cd that winter waiover and spring had come at la-t, but y r-lordar and lnt tiiglit sr. in wintry, and considera ble ih w lell Thi> uttpl be rathe raugh en the thousand* ol yeutig grnsthopper* thnt have hntclied in the last few days, lor vvhenev 11 the sun shihi - w arm on the lull side- tliev hatch a- only young grasshop. pei- can Maitv ol them were full grown 111 the igg last full when the Cold weallirl -el ill, and people hoped that the -evelity "fth" wrintvl wouiil make an end of them hut it seem* that tile* r doomed t > i'ls appointment The protpei I o| a < lop t dt-heatteniug, and a p. deal ol itn< n-inrs- i> felt ; for it tlie "hopper ■ go i: , and destroy lh* crops a* the* did (even years ago, there will be a lug emigration I tout Nebraska io-*t fall, There ha- been some suffer ing In thi-couu IV atnoiig the prs-ple, but the Itvo slock bn*e I cully been the greater! sufferers Hot the luotl pi'esting liouhie with the far mer- I* 10-w to get -veil fur planting and owing Wheat i the uio.l plentiful and a great deal ba Imm-Ii -own, and the far mers arc stilt sowing. The hot two tail- U'.r of corn lcive deti-tred a g'-'d malij I * stlii planting it, but the g • a'.osl Uilb. ulty Will be in priwuiiug teed, Money it scarce and it is doubtful w briber some laimers wtil be able ta .-Main seed at all lor "old dog Cru-l i* dead Hard tunes, instead ot making people id.-re accommodating and more i li.iril ible toward tlletr Ins- fa * or rd licigb'.or*, -em to make tl clii more Unfeeling Neutlv nit say '.bat it is a* much at they van do to live IhemselviS w'.tbout helping other* You wtii see from tins that bald limes are on il>, -ute enough 1 have not beard of anybody who bat l en unable to obtain bicad of -nine -. tl, but tliete are many who cull get is --t It t* g cite. A tad pr.upVCl is before u- for next year if the crops art destroyed, a> it threatened. THK MINING TKOI , IJI.K< Intimidation of Working Men-Death Notices t.t round. YY'iik<-barre, I'a , April 111 Within a day or two there lisle been effort* at *c* • era! of the collieries iu this t trinity to pre vent the mining of enough coal to krep ibe engine* at work to pump the water out of the uiitie-. The wi't ks of Charles Ifulrhiuson, mar Kingston, have been idle since the strike wa> first inaugurated in ibis valley, but coal tuth. lent to keep the machinery rttuning was mined. During this week, however, the plan ot intimidation practiced in the Hatlcton re gion before the outbreak wit begun among M. Hutchinson'* workman. *ln Tbunduy tic cuing the fw tuiners who had betn diggit.g tit-* Coal to run the en gine i' fused to enter tbr Ulilir- again, through tear of their livat if tiny diJ so. D.vi.l Foster, the mine bo*., found tbia notice ticked on the Joorof hi* home thi* meriting DuTi' FoeTKa'a DOOM if _M>U d -n't >to|> w.-rW, look out f.sr • ; the co lent* of thi*. I Drawing of a ; : pistol. \ Ditrit. i The paper ta. i>rnani'*n.i d with a rough lrikr, and if they tprcad to the other collieries, or are can tinueit. "be operator* will have to wk fot prist-ctiotl f r men t t? ine coal lor the engine*. I>I>ASTHOP>*KLOODS. Omaha. April 111.— The high Water, which for *evera! day* p*l ha* delayed train* on the futon f.sitc road, ha* kr.ai ly become o high that travel it entirely *u*pe tided between Laramie City, Wyom ing ; and Oxden, I tali. The water s it feet deep in many place* and Mill tiing It i* impossible t predict when travel will be returned The canwn* arc reported full of snow and it it well known thallhe depth of .now that fell last winter 1* '.he ioepprt for many yeat. The l.wation of the pro*- ent trouble i- Bitter Creek Valley, three hundred miles wcl of Cheyenne. Patten gi r train* which left here on the thirteenth j fourteenth and fttteenth are laying a: I-a ramie at ty and pawling Those which left Ogden 4nce Ute thirteenth are lying at point* wist of Green River. All are in good quarter* and well cared for. The Union Pacific official* adviaelravel -r- for Utah an J California not to start till notice of the blockade being broken i gL'e* BATTLE IN FORMOSA. IL.ng Kong. March 15. Shanghai, March 17.—Particular* have been iecriv id of the fight in Formosa between the Savage* .and Chinese tioop*. Two Chi n**e officer* ventured in January lat U> enter the region of the Botan aborigine and wore immediately willed- |J Febru ary 131b, a body of two hundred troops I were sent from the village of Hong Kong to the wist coatt of Africa to retaliate.. They burned one village and put the In habitants te death, including old men, wo nicr. nnij children. On their return they were surrounded a.ul routed, with a los* < of ninely killed, among whom wu Uio Chinese leader. The Savage* deaths 1- estimated at thirty. There is much cx-j cilemeiit in China. Tlmre are ruumrs 01, large force* to be dispatched to the scene . PU S IX COM PLA*NH TO THE SM I PKROR OF AUSTRIA. Paris. April 12.—L*Union say* the Pope ' l.ac made representations through tho Pa triarch of Venice to the Emperor of Aus trie that the position of the Church it be coming more and more intolerable, and that if the unreasonable demands of Prus sia are not resisted by tho Catholic powers the latter will lose all their influence and become subject to tho German Government, which i endeavoring ta bring the whole German nationality un der one sceptre. Tho Emperor, replying to lliit through the Austrian ambassador at Koine, do-: plorcs the struggle between Church and Slate, and advises prudence. • ♦ ♦ TIIK LAST INDIAN BATTLE. Chicago. April 12.—A dispatch received! at General Sheridan's headquarters, in this city, from Fort Sill, coiiflr.ns the new. of the battle between the Indians and the! troops at tho Cheyenne agencv. Tin -j troops lost sixteen killed and wounded . A force has been sent from Fort Sill and Cheyenne agencies In pursuit el the red- j skin, who number 2,000. NEXT ARISTOCRATIC WEDDING IN WASHINGTON Washington, March 31.—Colored socie ty is deeply interested in nn nrisioomtii wedding, to take place at an early day The maid of Mrs. Jones, the wifu of Semi tor Jones, is to be led to the altar by Gen Butler's* ccok. Great preparation- are making for the happy event, and it is ru mored llutl tin- mansion of Senator Joiie will be thrown open, In order that tin- f vored pair may hold a reception. Tr.e coal miners of thy Tyrone and Clear field bituminous region have struck to sus tain the strike in the anthracite region. The heavy frost that prevailed on Fri day night in Tennessee has materially In jured the ciops in that section of the cour.- 1 try. KXTKAORHINAKY RAU.OOV Afi i KNT TWO A FItNA I TS Sl'FFo- CATRII. Pari", April 10. A parly of three per otit accnded in the balloon Zenith to-day ti make scientific observation*. The batliMin attained the extraordinary heigliih of H.lfisi mattes (over INi.tnai t,,t i'woolthe anroiiaut* were -uff>rcaled to death, and when tha balloon reached III* ground the thud wus nlmo-l insensible, and lias since been -o i I licit bi* I • cowry I- doubtful. A KKA ItKl'L Tit AfiKD Y lliirlloid, Conn,, Apiil IT Anton Lin burg, a Swede n bile drunk, fatally stab bed \ lull e John*.)!!, ill Ills sick lowlu, at Collliuviila, I n.lay night John Frltuii, a tiariunn, who entered the loom uti hear ing the trouble, wa> -tabbed four titua* by I.iuburg, and din-i instantly. KeltonT wife also tecwivatl a tearful slab intbabip. 1-itibuig fban plunged (be knife into bi' own lowly, and also cut hi-throat Heliv rd but a law mouicßt*. KOl'H MKN KILI.KD Cincinnati April 12.- A special dispalcl to the frolu Canton say- karly this morning John SoUnbaltor, I'etei Sobnhalter, (teorge Hrrand I'eler Adams while engaged in sinking a coal abaft near Mas-ilb n, wefe killed by theie Tornado. Little Kick, April U —Tba alarm la*! 1 '* eiiing proMrated tbe teiegrapb wire* in til direction!. A number of bouie* were t!own d"wn and Ave person* killed and let rial w.-ueded About the tame hour a Menu ttiuck Tit trials* unroofing the publir school building and iatally injuring * child and slightly injuring *evera)other* Rain leil in torrriil* flooding tret* Ihrough, ut the city. THE P A PAL QUESTION li i. tta'.rd on high authority that tbe ob ject - ( the interview f the emperor of Austr.a and \ sclor Emanuel, at Venice, it to get Italy to join Auttria, Russia and Lermany in preventing the election of an infallibut pope in tbe . vent of the death of Put* IX. KKMIt RCK- tiF THE NATIONAL RANKS. W a.hingtoii, .April". —lt appear* from the report, mgdc b (LComptrolier of the Currency, up to the c!*-s of butin*-** II Alarch I, thai the enliie rcourre* of all the national bank* Were f I,WV.I.QW.SHC. Tli.) have among their a.ei of tpecie and ?>.4<.i7 t 6Ai of legal-tonder llHyf*. I"Mf Kt|>orlir ENIttM A 1 t% li* of l>i Vlv 4 14. IT. i Jl). is an old w oman My I'. 11. 11 3.6. I* a lady't name. Sly 10. .'.ll 16 i an accumulation Sly 1 'A d. 7. 15' f u a hook (or cloth. My 19 l.' Jl. is. || l Jrt it a fiat rout Sly 2. 11 i* a pronoun Sly whole i* indiapensibta to a man'* hap fitntss Autmr solicited. X. V 7. URA ND J v KORS A PRIL TKRSI, Penn-A Wirt C AV Held. Spring SI Kiddle, Win Straub, Wni Kaup. tiregg That Dicker, Henry Mark. Mile. J V Miller, te- Rover, J2-r*l.;• — P Dale Ja-ed R. 'an Huston John C raig. HarrU—C. Dale, Jac Fearer. Phiiip.burg —l' Munton. Beliefoiite- J AS Slallory, J C Will- I tarn*. Howard boro— R Cook, Geo Wiftar. Hoggs—B Snvdcr. Liberty—l> Scbenck. Walker—John Lord. Milesburg J V \Vuat*r. Hhowsboc—H Htor.eroau, TKAVERSE JURORS-Ist Weak. Penn—K Krumrina, G W Foote. Howard—S It Koons, A Hotter, M Packer. Liberty—l Gunsali*. H Thompson. Haines—Jacob Bower, jr Adam Wea ver. T Harper. Miles—Daniel Hruiiigard, <> Wolf, A ticket. Rush —A Frank, J Shoop. I'hllipaburg—|aki,c, l"i H Linn. Milmburg— Wm Adam*, Jacob Rymau. Walker- John Decker. , Potter—J A Grove, Cha* Smith, Wm Farner. Howard baio—A Knoll. Sprin**—M P Weaver, Wm Stuart, 11 M iller, M Lingia. Rush-D W Holt, Union—G L Peter*. 2nd Week. Poller—L Murray, Ja* Sweet wood. > Banner —D Grove, John Siebort, A J Tate. '■ Cijftin—Jacob Noll. Penn—Jacob Dutweiler, Jobn Keep. 1 Union--J C Peters. Bellefonle—J D Gordon, II K Bartly. Howard J B Leathers, E Pleteher. Miles J Walker, Win Walker, J lick, er, Jon Walker, Wm Kreamer. Gregg - Jno Lang. Phiupeburg—K Hudson, J W Maltern. Spring—John Sweeny. .1 G Lnrrimore, J 1 lorn. Liberty—J A Uuigley. I'nionville—G Alexander. Taylor—Jacob Front*. Pat ton—Satn'l E Gray, S Haiiisn. Halfuioon—S T Gray. Huston —J W Miles. Haines—J 8 Homan, 1/ Menob, C G Bright, Dan Smith. Snow-shoe—Wm M'Kinney. TRIAL LlST—lst Week- April Term. W m Hnrkins Admr's v C Wesson, et J M Yocum el al vs Wm Lyon et al. Common wealth *s II Itroekerhoff. A Reader vs Wilson Ligget vs L A Mac key. 1111 hn A Wagner vs Wm Poornian. Harper Bros vs J V Thamaa & Co. Milliken, Hoover A Co vs J Under •jxl. J Brulxinau vs J W Scott ds Co. Com of Penn vs Alfred Kramer, et al. vs Jonath Krauu-r. " vs Rebecca Musser. " vs Wm L Muaser. lloffVr l{ower A Co vs Annie Peter* A 'o. •John llotli-r vs Budget M'Uill. o M'Cann vs Penna RK. TRIAL LlST—2nd Week. City of Philadelphia vs Smith Rhoads A Smith. Ist Nat Bank Huntingdon v> J* Green, •t al. JAG Fraiier v- Hale A Co Cnrtland & Batigher v - Z Klin# #t |l. Corn of Penna o 1)11 Rees#, #l al. Todd A Duncan vs B A F D Liuget. Wm M'Floyd et al vj J S Reel A Co John Hov vs Win Ult JerM'Alarny vs J J Thompson i no irvtn jr T B L iggvt t al. TIIK CATHEDRALS OF KIJKOI'K A Hertuou by Hev. \V. H. Aljffr at llif ( Iturcli of tlm Mciuli Up* Y\ iti, H. A Igor preachad a sermon at th Church u t the Messiah. N-w York, w lilrli lm . nl!tl "An Alliriioih lit the Uathdi*l. of Kurupe.' drawing the !•••> |Mn f the great religious pile* of iho mill* 'die ages in i milraJUtlnrlni to the hurry ing bustle of to ility. lii k illy a hit li-xt the words, "This it the house ..f Hod." \li A lfcr il To a soul appreciative of tin. moat sol emn iiiul enduring interest* of human lut lure, susceptible to the grandeur and opu lent-e of the World mid of our fate in it. there are no other building* on earth sc' aft'-til i> aa> thoto re lig ion ■ ttruelure* in which hunianily hat embodied lit at pi re tion and worship, iu spiritual glory and grief And at the head among these stand the old rallipitruli of Knroue. overpower ing brin* of lire aw# and love of other lay* the latth, sacrifice, pain, end peace ol d. parted generation* ft,taring intolhr •ky rich and wondrou* at the Inspiration thai (mill them, thfy term to the general* n...l ar lonely, reverend, and letting at iho realities they typify When theAiwer i n. e.caning fr..in the storm of ctrot ami rivalrtat that make the atmosphere of llfr n tlii* land tturr* image the achieve ments and shadow forth the secret* of the Christian latth, he become* the subject of indescribable emotion*, holy and *wel oven to awfulna**. The hallowed peace pervading the place fall* on hi* exaspera 'eul ef the ceverinr heaven* charged to heal hi* hurt* and wa*h away hi* guilt, and when in addition to three rucrcal<-J environment* the strain* of mime loaded With all that it too*l touching and moit -üblime in human experience float over altar and tomb, wailing through the crypt* *nd dying off in the dome, not only con luring up the mutt powerful associations of human grandeur and grief, but alto bringing down the world of tupcrtentual realities, bis brain throb* wtlb a wonder > ing excitement, bi* bearu actio with a b!tt*ful pain. Tk _ . r .. • ,i The very et*cne of nil organised reli gton gather* around tbe altar- a word which inevitably uggeM* the idea of tai"- rtfice, something lower offered up lotome j ibitiK higher—the annihilation ..f man be fora God. Sow, no tooner do wo crus the threshold of one of tha old Gothic ca thedral* iban alt conceit, ambition, tentu alily, ostentation, doubt. far, worry and discontent are struck dumb, and, a* it were rilinguiihed. while the iualit.it* of humility, truit, dependence. meek tie**, reverence. disinterested sympathy. eg preteiv e of telf-turrender, ara powerfully j appealed to and caliod out, o wonderfully Jo tba idea and sentiment* consolidated in the very stone. of tba aacrod build-nr. breed in the tperuto- emotion* of pent- Lance and adoration Especially powerful it thi* appeal up..n an American who it to unused Lo anything of tha bind, who come* from a country where everything rivept tba btlit, tireamt, field*, for.-M* and ilar*—it new, where a oruaaic and garish' procession of dulie* and ttrugg'.e* i* ever' trifling in the way where the priaot, im partially flung open to all, engender con flict, a morbid atnbittan and telf-attrition, * haggard wotidlinat*. f'o *uch an oe bow *urpn*mg|y benign and redetupltal ■re the tubduing emotioni of t-'tidernc-*, wonder and awe poured over tbe spirit a*j he open* the mediaeval door, and for tha Brt lime find* himtalf enveloped in the enigmatical dimnett of human life and death A flood of plaintive wonder and deliciou* sorrow t*ll* on ilia tout. like the content* of a b*plimal raae datbed on it* burning fever, and the wo* ping worship per. hardly knowing whether ha Uon earth er in heaven, yield# to the tpirit of the place in a blended feeling of !f-*ur render and divine de*ite. The flrt religious impression uiade on tha visitor to the chore lie# U the profound *en*e of hi* own nothingne** Their two digieu* magnitude, capable of holding tbe population of a city, the uggetioii of end'ets in tha aspiring line* and vaulted arches, the tvmbol* ef infinity in tha i --lence. humble man In the du*t, make him feel himtalf and hi* feiiowt to be at intig* niflcant at o many in*ecl* creeping aeroat the eternal floor* and vanithing while tha hoary edifice Mill reverberate* at bef -re tha thunder* roal of ego -1 feeiine, it i* equalled by the power of the positive side—the enhancement and c .phaaisitgiv v-to the oitoolly religious' usding Hart, u(. Chris-j( tignity Were taken into the tooial imagina-. liiin of Christendom with tuch realising vividnoa* that it took fire under them with creative impulse, and the people began to build. Moved by a common de*ire to perpetuate their faith in *en*ible form*, entire population- toiled nt the sacred task i age after age, lavishing all that they held ino-t preciou* on the work, The result* Which thay piouuoeu were' lo< the pro duct* of Individual designers than exhala tion* of the imagination, concretion* efthe feeling of MCMtjT, symbolical imb.li ment* of a common faith, and a public in spiration. The great artist* in whom thi* impulse of the ago rendered it* height, who contrived and oversaw the marvel lous araMioiis, tro in moat instances utter ly unknown. Thi* laftly self abnegation, this hiding away of pride and vanity in •acred oblivion, thi* fusion of private feel ing in public feeling, of man in God, i* profoundly religion* and is nio*t appro priate in a work symbolical of religion,, and surely those meek and patient build erf have their reward. Let me r.ow endeavor to enforce the forc g-'ing thoughts by special illustration. Tlie influence of the mero architecture it . aelf of the finoat mediaeval churches, and the meaning it mutely struggles to articu late. repeatedly produced an almost on i. jtrancingly religious effect. Pausing be. ,1 fore the grand per|M>ctivei of Salisbury, '' Kotien, Strashurg, one feela in each in ltance. while he gaaea, a. if the aspirations of millions of believing souls had sudden ly materialized themselves on their way |to heaven and slopped —a cathedtal. "Thu music-like sweetness of 401110 of thase [structures suggest tlisl they are transla ; lions into visible tortus of the delicate car joling of some band of celestials. The 'chords of exquisite lines of small arches that sweep along in successive ranges flow out with effects like audible harmonies. I They are successive waves of beauty, which rolled along alter one another, tifl, lin the distance, tbey dissolved into light. When an American, a representative of this young and rash Democracy, confronts the venerable antiquity, the accumulated beliefs and affections and sorrows, the vic torious perseverance, the awful aulhorily ■ typified in tho old churches ot Europe, lie experiencat a religious impression in the feeling that although he and his are hut . momentary vapors, these are things which endure forever. Though ho arose but yes terday. and dies to-morrow, there were shadowy ages full of men before, and will I be uiyst. noqs ages full af men after. 1 well remember with what vivid energy this truth was taught me us I listened to a chant of the monks 111 the Church of San Loron *o at Florence. 1 leaned against n marble pillar alone, and gave myself up to the : sentiment of the place and the music. Melodies, crashes of echo, slowly faded in > the distant arches, and were lost in the swallowing dome. Yonder choir are net fleeting men, hereto-day, gone to-morrow. Who sing transient strains of sadness and exultation. They ere an everlasting priesthood, singing the glory and grief of the woild It is humanity herself giving i voice to Ler plans and pliant*, and she will still be giving them the same voice when 1 whit 11 bate bean in the duat a thou sand year*. At Ihdogna I turned a*ld one day from the "lifting dutt and glaie tf the noun and *at down on iho marble step* of a sida chapel, in a aolanin old church, wbosa mighty space* were filled With c ooinett and shadow* brooded over by the spirit of •luiet and aaticfiiy. The multitudinous clamor and biislb- of the city stole in and rolled fatlingly along tha dim arcltas and VMultn overhead like nil ocean of tight, t'nder my feet the worn Inscription* vain ly "ought l'i toil the name* of tho*e who for many a century had been deeping thereto well. Gradually the haul with drew from vein tind brow, the spirit of fovarish care and ha-t (robbed no longer in beorf or brain. I tat entranced , tli| far still figures <>r prepbef* and angel* on the dome, depicted o truly that thcyj •c-i-iii
    ng there an hour o* a hundred years, ioj i>tofound and womlerfoi had been the ex perience. 1 he fittest dote for Ibete sketches wilt be a reminiscence ofk| FeU-r s. the proud, est fabric ever reared to the Imm trial by the genius, faith, thill and sacrifi r ofittor -1 lalt the everlasting .brine of tha reli gion of humanity." The flr.t object thai fill* the vision of the traveller toward* Koine, approach from whatever direction will, i* tbt* harmonious and gigantic strut lure, stilt expanding a* he near* it, until the astonished imagination rati hardly em btace i'.i vt-ttie-s. At hi* eyes labor up from iti nt tihtnin<'Ufi ba *<* i>i it, it|A • silvered pinnacle- or folluw the endless sweep of it* colonnades, the little differen- I ee* of sects and Ccunifies melt into noth- I tug ; his kiudled sympathies snatch thi* universal temple from nil partial appropri ation, and claim it a* units'* monumental s at** ®° ' ll glory was conceived ' within that element which was tha supra . mortal in man, and it wilt ever reproduce j kindred emotion* in him who approaches it. It *aU on flame religious sensibility ' where it axial*, and waken* or create* ft r where it slumbers or it wanting. Who • can stand amid thi- act-letia*licl world ofi solemn toftm-,-, brighlnet* and richness, which fu-es the setitlinents in a reflned ■> rapture of traii<|udity, and gate around on I this wilderness of (negated marbles and • gold. and not feel the uti worthiness of-el fish passion, the |>e;ty rvan*cenceof world- Jy glory Ho! for Susbman's!! Jti-l o|tt-tieJ in hit new quartet* iti Utuh'a Arcade A LA lit• K sTtK K OF Trunks. Valices, All kinds ot Lbiiih&r & Uh&a fi/jdj/jjjs •VAnr/anici't Call u .<.f ; on hand, and for ale, at the most reaona ble rates. Carriage*, Buggies, &. Spring Wagons, Pi.six AND FVX Y i ar.d veht. it-# of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of the best seasoned material, and by the most : skilled and competent workmen.' Persory wanting anything in hi* line are requested to call and examine his work, they will find it not to be excelled for durability and wear. may Btf. 1,1-1 VI niKKAY. NOTARY* PUBLIC, SCRIBNKR AND] CONVEYANCER, CENTRE HALL, P A. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac knowledgement of Deeds, Ac, writing Ar tide*of Agreement, Deeds, Ac, mavLV IP. n. wuaog. t. A. tiTCKa. WILSON & HICKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware aiisl Moie'Dcalcr* Itniidei's Hardware CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS, SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OK HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SPKAR'B ANTI-CLINKER STOVES A DOUBLE HEATERS whhh will heat one or two rooms down stairs, and aame number above. Cost very little more than single stoves. These are tho best parlor stoves made. .SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. This stove has large ovens, will burn hard or soft coal and wood. Everyone warranted to give perfect satisfaction. WILSON & HICRS, tnarlA t( Bellefonle, Pa RlattTT™^ COMBINES EVERY IMPROVEMENT I KNOWN. SSLSend stamp for Circu • lar. Addrese Ia F. BEATTY, Wash ington, N. J, BEATTY^'iin. ano Porta co in binea avary Improvement in tone with power and a rent durability, and ha* received the unqualified end<>rom*t>u of tha high est Mu.ioat authorise* for lu Marvalluu* extraordinary rirhne** of Tana, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE WORLD. Large ike. 74 Octave*, uv*r*trung Il**, I full Iron Pr#roe, Prattch Grand action, frit lck, Carved Pedal, Solid Rotewood Moulding*, Key Front, Capped llatiiuiar*, a (JratTe Treble, Ac., Ac , A* Weight when boid ovar On# Thousand l Pound*. Liberal diccount to tha trade ! Agent* Wanted—l mala or (amala.) A# Hend tanip for Circular. Addrar* tha inventor and Proprietor, DANIEL K. HRATTV. WmlinijUin, New Jarnay. C. P E C K ' 8 New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, PA. Tha undartignad ha* upanad a naw at tabliihmeut, at hi* naw ihopt, fur the manufkctuie of Carriage*, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, HLBto II a amp Klswi, I't.Ata AMD PABCT of every de< i iption , All veh>.-le* manufactured by him are warranted to render •aUafacliuii, and a* equal to any work dune elsewhere He uaa* none but tha bet material, Innd employ* the mot tkillful workmen, (•truce they Hatter them*elve* that their 1 work can uutbe a a cat led fur durability ! and finith. Order* from a distance promptly aUend- I ed to. fame and examine my work befora contracting -le* here. PRICES REASONABLE, All kiudauf Repariug done. NEW UOODS AND N KW PRICES I ! UHIH RATES RUBBED OUT Goods at Old Paahioncd Price*. At the Old Stand of MM. WOLF. Would respectfully inform the World and the rl of mankind, that he ha ju* opened out and 1( constantly receiving a large -lock af GOODS OF ALL KINDS which he is offering at the very loweftl market price. DRY GOODS and Print*, Muslins, Opera Cantons. and Woll Flannel*. Ladies lir Goods, such aa Detains, Alpacas, Poplins, Empress Cloth, Sateens, Tameise, together with a full stock of everything usually kept in the Do? Goods line. which ho ha* determined to sell veiy c heap, consisting of NOTIONS : A full slock, consisting part of Ladle* and Children'* Mermo ilose. Collars, Eld gloves, be*t ounlit) silk and Litis thread Gloves, lloods. Nubia*. Break(W*l thawls, H ATS & CAPS. ' A full a**<>rtuient of Men'* Buy * and Children'* of the Utett style and heel. CLOTHING, Kcitdy made, a choice selection of Men't and Boy's of the newest styles and must serviceable material*. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WO LP. CENTRE HAIJL Hardware Store. * J. O. DKINIKGEV A bow, complete Hardware sti ha* Worn opened by the undersigned in On . Ire Halt. w|ri he in prepared to tell nil kluil* or Building aJ House Furnishing Hardare. Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Trillion Saw*, Webb Saw*. Clothes Rack*, a full auort nient of (iliu and Mirmr Plate Picture Frames, Spoke*. Felloe*, and Hub*, table - Cutlery, Shovel*. Spades and Forks, Lock*, Hinge*. Scrow*, Sash Spring*. , Horse-Shoe*. Natl*, Noruay Rod*, OH*, Tea Delia, Carpenter Tool#, ratal. Vara • i ishea/ I Picture* fran m-j in the finest style Ant thing not on hai.d, ordered upon sbortnat notice. JSW" Remember, all ood offered cheap-; er than elsewhere tug 25' TS-tf The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AM) rwoour FOR CHEAP GOODS. I SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. IKRKAL GRFAOHIiE, j Spring Mill* ha* estaUlUhod a store to suit the limes, and hat a complete stock of IDRT goods. NOTION'S, 1 GROCERIES, HARDWARE, RUBENS WARE HATS. CAPS. HOtiTN A snoKs, FISH. SALT. CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS, , In short a lull line of , EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES; THAN ELSEWHERE. COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. ' 3fb. y. HARDWARE STORK. J. & J. HARRIS. No. 6, BROCKKRHOFF ROW. Anew and'complete Hardware Store has been opened by the uudersigned in UrockerhofTs new building- wkerc they arei prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron. Steel, Nail*. ... whe el in setts, Champion Clothea W Mill Saws, Circular and Hand.Saw#, Tonnon Sawn. Webb Saw#, Ice Cream Froeaers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a full assortment of Glass and ??,^ ro rJP'ate of all siies, Picture Frames, >\ heelbarrows. Lamp*. Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Dubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Shear Mold Boards and Cultiva tor Tenth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws. Sash .springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway . Sil s * Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter (TooU, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, \ arnishes received and for sale at luneft 6H-tf. J A J. HARRIS. BEATTY Pl ANU AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe male.) to take order*. 1). F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jeney. A r. sQKKEirr. j.r. MILLER Keystone Pitem & Model Works J. F. MILLER A CO. PATENT OFFICE & EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OF IRON, WOOD OR BRASS, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 67 IFafer Street, and 80 Fir at A venue, PITTSBURGH. Office with J. B. Shmiff A Bojb Work% 34 floor. lapr.y. if>R FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS Oo to I. ftuggenheimer. FOR FOR KICK A DOM EM K DBV liOODH, NOTIONS, KKAUY MADE<'I,OTHIK(I, DRESS UOODS, OROCERIE*, PROVISIONS, ***• A BHUKft, ii A IS, CAi'lj, iiUU lh Jt i"ijlui.> CXOTHMU. OIL CI.OHIH AND FANCT ARTICLE* (JUEENHWARK, GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS. PLOI'R, Ac and is now prepared to accomodate li bit old customers, mud to welcome *ll new onea who may favor him will their patronage. Me feelt tafe in say. iog lhat he can please the moat fastidi oua Call and ace. _ _ ISA AC GIOO EN HKI HER. P. 8. —Mr. Huaaman still continues to deal iu LI ATH fc.lt AND SHOE-PIN DINGS, CLOVER and TIMOTHY REEDS, to tne old room, where be may alwav be found. 12ap.tf." I'll V. tindirtlgiud, tlt-trriuim-d to tt*t JL the popular demand for Lower Price* respectfully call* the attention of the public to hi* •lock of SADDLERY. now offered at the old suntion and quality ; Whips, and tn fact everything bo complete a irt etaaa aetabllAwMwt, be now offer*at price* which will *uit ta* time. ; JACOB DlNGKfi.CeotreßaH Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Atldjr Reesmau'a, Centra Hall, at I ale* t and beat .tore* out, he baa jt • roceivad a Urge lot of Cook Store*, the Pioneer Cook, the Edipee Cook, the Reliance Cook. rA^L3S£3KgSy2"* Jewell, 4e. *^?vr&Tr^ w " -7.*- ™ *"■.SHEF-.IROH WAR* |atway.onhe ad do - He be r*roit Cana, of all Siaea BUCKETS, cui*B, DIPPERS, 1 T DISHES, AC. ahf. \ or .K W * rr^L M **A '**** r*e iftepTOv Centre Hal l j FUHNITUHK. JOHN ItRMIIIIILL, i? Rooms. Spring street, ; Uellefonte. ! „.V,,y * ,Pl**did assortment ot "01 SE FL KM 11 KE from the com* j monest to the most elegant ' I i"HAMHEU PARLOK SETS, i JWFAS CHAIKS. BEDSTEADS. WOOL MATTRESSES If AIR MAT TRESSES. I an J an> thing wanted in the line of hi* . business—homemade and city work Al j so, has made a speciality and keep* on j band, the largest and finest stock of WALL PAPER. | i'Ot. at sold at reasonable rates, aholmala ■! ■["' retail. Give him a call before pur r chasing elsewhere. fwbfPly J. ZELLER & SON : DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockcrhoff Row, Billeleatt .1 a Dealers in Drugs, ( heailralu, Perfhaifrj, Fairy Gasds Ac., Ac. Pare Wines aad Liquors for medica p urpote* always kept. may ill. 72. £IENTRF.IUI.L Fiirniftire Booms! ERR 4 KRIRHINE. i re.pe> tfully informs th* citiaen* of Ccatro county, that he hat hough t out the old rtandof J. O. Deininger, and ha* reduced the prices. They have constantly on hand, f and make to order ' BEDSTEADS. BHRKAbs, SINKS, W ASHSTANDS. CORNER GOV BOARDS, TABLES, Ac. i Hold Made Chairs Always ok Hakd. Their stock of ready-made Furniture is : large and warranted of good workmanship and is all made under their own imtuedi |alo supervision, and i* offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. SBfeb !y. Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! _ . AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid Mock of new SHOES, OA ITERS, A SLIPPERS, for man, 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 abort notice. They invite the people o. this vicinity to give them a call, a* they will strive to merit a hare of their pat ronage. roylOtf D. M. RITTEVBOrSB, WITH KOOXS, SCHWA HZ d WHOLKBAI.K DEALERS IX Fish, Cheese and Provisions,. 144 North Delaware Avenue, 137 North Weter Street, Pnn.ADti.PHiA. r.A soam. o Bcawaaa. J.Scswaa maHS. ly. MA NH O OIDI How Lost, How Restored I ■JmTk fmry&A&lf&n'iStAl' l D . R CULVKB KUL S tKI.KBRATH) RBSAY on Uit rtdicii curv i without mediate*) of IWrnaterrhd** weakaea, ItnloiUr; Seminal ■ —-ri Imril.riT MeaWl tad Phytic*! Incapacity. Impe