s.- SSKE jjfENTRE rtIB.KVITS - 0 Hull, Fa., May 6,1876. *K.W*.-s2per year, is advance, ,*> wkm not paid in advance. Advertisement* 'AV rev tine for three im frrtiont, and for 6 naid. and see if he does not go for them like a wood-chopper. Tlie Lewitown Gaiette, radical, calls it "small business" for democratic papers to talk about the $1,76 which Treasurer Mackev swears remain iu the state treas itry with last wiuter's expense* unpaid. We would gladly talk about a larger sum, if it w ere there, but radical rule lias droned it all out, except a few ftps w bich remained sticking in the cracks, and to pull out which their pilfering linger nails have taded cars, while the same engine will take eighty loaded tars to Lewistown by way of Marvsville. The difference in distance you will see is readily overcome by the difference in the grades of the two roads. Therefore it is cheajer for the Pennsylvania railroad to tarry their freight by the latter route, as they not only save in transportation, but are not obliged to keep up a corps of agents, operators and clerks, as they would if they operated the Sunburv and Lewis town road. Upon the completion of the Lewisburg, Centre and Spruce Creek road they will then have a short cut from the Northumberland coal fields to Tyrone, and render the Sunburv and Lewistown road of no value whatever to them. This is the view fce have taken of this difficulty all along—the Penn'a. RR. Co. does not care about the road through Snyder county, and we do not believe it will ever again put rolling stop upon it or operate it upon any conditions, for with the Lewisburg and Centre road it will have a much more direct route from Sunburv to Tyrone and the bituminous coal fields ofCentre and Clearfield coun ties. Upon this feet we hare based our strongest hopes of the completion of our own road, although it has been going forward at a slow j>ace. Our road, com pleted, will be the doom of the now abandoned Sunburv A Lewistown road, as it will not pay the great corporation to run both, and ours will afford them greater advantages. To prevent the numerous accidents to which railroad trains are liable from one car jumping the track, it is proposed to apply to cars a kind of shoe, consisting of a clamp-like arrangement which is affixed between the wheelsof each truck. This runs about two inches above the rail, and if anything happens to throw the wheels from the track, the clamp at once grasps the rails, holds the car on the track, and brings the train to a speedy halt. Such a shoe will, it is claimed, prove a great saving of railroad rolling stock, and will add one-third to the strength of the truck, it being con structed of iron and weighing abont five hundred pounds. It is found, by exper iments made with cars provided with this device, that the arrangement in sures perfect security against the class of accidents it is designed to meet ; and it is also estimated that, on account of the additional strength which such an at tachment must necessarily supply, a car must last twice as long, on an average, with as without it The Times says: Brother Bowen is still going about with that chip on his shoulder. He informed a reporter on Tuesday night that he had not been sub po-uaed, and did not know whether be would be, but that if ever he got on that witness-stand he would tell all he knew, and what he didn't know about it was of no account. His information, however, which he describes as "very serious," was communicated to him "in the confi- dential relations which these two men formerly held" with him, and he cannot and will not disclose it except through process of law, or "unless forced to do it to relieve himself of some stigma which may be put upon him." This last re mark appears to indicate a possibility of our getting down into the recesses of Brother Bowen's mind eventually, for in the general interchange of abuse that is going on it is scarcely likely that he can escape without a "stigma" of some kind. But meanwhile the truly good man remains dumb. It appears from the interview that the plaintiff's lawyers have Bpoken to him, but as he would not tell them in advance what he would tes tify, they have hesitated to call him, aud the other side has not wanted him at all; and having given this information, Brother Bowen went on to lament, in a most heartrending way, the "tremend ous lying" there has been in the court room. "I can't indicate, of course, which aide it is on, but I do not hesitate to say that there has betn the most awful, downright perjury." Well, we all knew that; but it seems that Bowen is the on ly man who can tell us the one thing we Want to know, which side lias done the lying. There is no reason why he should volunteer a statement, but there is every reason why the party in the suit that is not afraid of the truth, if there be such a party, should put him on the stand with out more delay. Call Henry C. Bowen. • ** ♦ By the fire at Oshkosh, Wis., 500 dwel lings were destroyed, causing a loss of *2,500,000. The insurance ou the de- j ■troyed property amounts to fIXiOCICGO. During the year 1874 there wers shipped tfrem the Pennsylvania 'petroleum produ cing c0untie57,374,300 barrels of petroleum being an average of 20,2C9 barrels per day Geu. M'Cendless, tVunmissioner ol Internal Affair*, has tendered a -lerk• j ship in that drimrHiient, to Maj Harry Forster of Bcllofonte. This is a giwnl anil well-merited appointment, and th< Major will do credit to Ontre omniy while in the discharge of hi* duties at liarrialmrg, whither he will betakehim self in a ahort time. This appointment will he pleasing new * to Maj Forster's numerous friends, and to the citiiensof this county in general w here he i held in high esteem. Maj Forster is a tlrm democrat, and rendered gallant M-rv he in the late war. and for the last two years has been the efficient clerk to the Co. Commissioners Me heartily con gratulate him u|on his ap|H>intment, and have to express our regret at even a temporary alwenoe from our county Things are just now getting a little to hot for some of the rtngsters in I'hiladcl phia. Thu committee investigating the alleged frauds hy the U.iurd ofMamigvt* of lite House of Correction held a meet ing recently, and Mr. lUtrlow. the mem ber making the charges, was examined at length, lie testified that member* ( the boarvl, contrary to law , had porch; s ed goods for the house through uieuiber of their own firms. These lolls wcrt rendered in large amounts, ami many of the articles Airnished were of iufcrn>r grade. I're-sideut Franc lM US had furn ished all the kotiH' furnishing g.ssl>- and had also at one time supplied I,l** pouuds of butter, although the inmate arc not allowed any of this article. The Secretary of the Kiard .-uladaiitiutetl these charges under oath. Thewuipiriua thai A giguuticjlaiid grab bin|! job was at the Wili'in General Custer's command i;aiu f<'r*e from the fact that the President lias ap pointed a special comiuisMoner to nego tiate with the chiefs of the Sioux nation in regard to selling their claim to the cowtol reservation. The further fact that the commissioner selected for this duty is an Indian trader, whw is a son of the senior member of the old Galena tirm of Collins A Grant, tanners, w ill al so carry with it a peculiar significance to those who are familiar with the interior workings of the various rings w hieh are in intimate communication with the white house.—-V. >". Suit. A quarterly nUlrment of the mercan tile failures in this Country, embracing January, February ami Mareh, wcorili 1,733 failures in those months, and the aggregate liabilities are s t -t down at S3S,- 873,22".'. According to an estimate made by dividing the whole number of fail ures in 1872, 1873 and 1874 by four, the first quarter of these years showed the auuexed number of failures: In 1872 the number was 1,017 ; in 1873 there was an advance to 1,203, and a still further advance in 1874 to 1,4-"7. The liabilities for these jeriods were as follows 1 ir-t quarter of 1872 is given at $50,264,000; then came an increase in the same months of 1873, and the amount reached 137,124,000; the first quarter of 1874 showed a decrease, and the liabilities fell to S3B, St>o,ooo. The liabilities of the whole year of 1872 are set down at $121,- 056,000; those of 1573 at $228.449.0>.>0, and those of 1874 at $155,239,000. If the re maining quarters of thia year h< j> pace with January, February and March, the total w ill W $155,492,888. This is a slight increase over that of last year. The lia bilities of the corresponding months of 1374 and 1875 are nearly equal in arnonnt. In New York State during the first quar ter of this year there were 152 failures and the liabilities are reported at $2,- 694,562. In New York city there were 197 failures aud the debts are reported at $8,490,500. In State and city, 349 fai lures, liabilities, $11,185,062. In Pennsyl vania 155 failures occurred and the ag gregate liabilities are $4,927,606. Phila delphia is included iu this count. Mas sachusetts, New llatn]>shiro and Maine are lumj>ed, and 113 failures and $5,514,- tJOO liabilities recorded from the la-gin ning of the year until the end of March. In the whole Southern States there were 312 failures, aud the added liabilities are $5,184,567. This is not a bud exhibit in a section w hose trade and industries un trodden down at present, and have been for years, by circumstances of a peculiar character. Another noticeable feature of the bankrupt return of the first quar ter of 1875 is that the aniouut of liabili ties shows little increase above the aver age of the same period of the hist four years. The circular from which the above facts were taken, in commenting upon the subject of business failures in 1875, says : "Considering the continued depression in numerous interests, the exceeding severity of the winter and the lateness of the spring, the conclusion is truly encouraging. It was to be expect ed that numerous wrecks from the pan ic of 1873 would be discovered long after the storm had passed, and probably not a few of the above failures can thus be characterized." In this city and State the business community have weathered the storm in a truly comincnduhlc man ner. The number of failures are not ex cessive, when all the facts are consider ed; nor are the liabilities greater than might reasonably l>e expected. To the general disturbed and unhealthy state of affairs in Pennsylvania must l>e added the strikes in certain sections, which have produced most unfortunate results. Men could not use capital in jtarticular branches of business, and millions of dollars produced no returns. These facts pulled down men and firms which, but for this unfortunate train of circumstan ces, would have been prosperous in all their business relations. Hut the coun try is emerging from under the cloud which has so long cast a shadow u|>on its business and financial pros|>ects, and we may confidently hope that each com ing quarter will show a decrease both in the number of failures and the amount of the aggregated liabilities. Committees of the Miners' and la borers' benevolent association have ar rived in Philadelphia for the purpose of soliciting |>ecuniary aid for the tol>or un ions and citizens generally to protect them in their strikes at the coal mines. The committee consists of Messrs. Hugh, M'Geary and Reese Waters, on behalf of the Lehigh region, and George Shade, John Dewey, James Daltry and William Probart on behalf of Schuylkill county. They have established their headquar ters at No. 209 Race street. Miss Ida Greeley, oldest daughter of the late Horace Greeley, was married this morning, May 2, in New York, to Col. Smith, of Kentucky, aud sail at noon for Europe. Cardinal McCloskey performed the marriage ceremony. The (Cardinal has had a run of murriugeH, having joined Mr. de Rinos and Miss Murphy on Wednesday and General Badeau and Miss Niles on Thursday, and Colonel Smith and Miss Greeley put in an appearance to-day. bodies have been taken from tne mine at North Staffordshire, England, killed by the explosion. Most of them leave large families. Georgetown, April 29.—The r.igr o preacher wife murderer was captured this morning in the attic af the negro church here. He had been concealed there since the murder and heard the funeral tcrmon on bit murdered wife. s7rrr> /w< 11 ill 111 l |\|i Mil- "IIS 111 lu vi i k vi>kii s On TII* MIIVV evening lion. I'.irl S* hur* d'altciiilrri'il | complimentary .limit i - in \. W Y.TW t>n I tin * vi* *ii hi* *l*|i.Tl lur* n|nn n trip t* l\uro|*e 1 hiring it* tleliV" cry In* took oc* it(*iini t*> ili'tiuo hit* jHiliti* . .it |*-uu'ii anil niv *• iln- i< a-.why it INHVIIIIII luHv-iiiii) (• i Itiin t.i rut I.in-* frot|| till* IhhlitHl .'lctllrill *i' hi- | ..111 v tViiiu vi tii. ii w*> make iln r.ol..win i*■ tril.tf \tt'l ll\\l'llil:o I.poll tin- i-l 111 cnl aituntion up to mul ut tin time of th* chv>o of tin* wur Mi S.'tuir* nay •* It WH* IIVIVI—III V t* I< t tit II til M'llll.l priii* - of iH!Hiiituti*.nul p-v eminent, which, un*le the pi*--lire nl wi nt* *.*>• -itii-K,Hint i|;ht . ! mill tin- iliri' Kuril of w hi* h wiiut* wilt, into ;i hulnl ntoM *UnniKiii|i t* five institution* ami to th* peine of tin- % otiiitry . It w.t*ii* I'NMirv l.ilvpn - tin r-ptrtt of ra|*n* itv peculation, niut corruption w hi*-h, i*tintu hit*-*l by tin- i*p|Hiituiiitit - of th*- war, th matt-no* Ito JKii-oii all tin- channel* of power. It w,i mm* limn ever ry to reform our civil *cr\ice, which, far front living the l*c*t in tin- wnrhl, w.i thc source of ulithN, i-.?*urlitic* tiiul . aiwUN uiikiti'Wit in ulbir i iwluol Ulul llil'll, Willi lite I" • W ill i>T IHT* gtiwrutuciit uittt'liitttiv, wit- Ik' Mining mora ami imnv ilangvmuw to our inalltuliuii!!, ami ilfiiKiniluiiiij to our political lift' .Villi lii ally, u Via- iin|wi ,iii\i l\ iii-ti'ary in r< iur lo ilic inun< irt a Miiuwl nirrviu'V, ami t lijiliit'ii tin tnirilni* wiieluHg iiiIOII!I\ mul promote the general prosperity of tin eountry t>v a juat un irrei*tihly to the uiiml of very pat riot ie man. 1 fomllv IIU|>IHI that tie Ki'pultlima l'-arty, embodying so lutve a share of the intelligence and patriot istu of the country would late these pi •- bleius resolutely in liaud, ami with hon est Ito hljiess ailvance to their solution. Hut yon neeil not be tohlthat, in spilt of fair professions ami promise*, every one of thliey of reform 1 have in dicated, but that they found themselves entangled in the network of an organi- ration, controlled and handled by a > la.* - of jsditiiians wlioi'txiMtlrm! tlu-advan tages of power more iuijMiriant than the good of the country, and that thus the Republican organiratioucean il to he tin organ of the best and iu>t patriotic in stiucts and impulses of the mas.-es ol the jstrty. ruder such circumstances a puhlie man has to face the question whether he will he. rue the tool ofpow er or stand up for the best interests ol the people as he understand- them. When that question arose 1, with oilier men, whose name- are never mentioned without reejK.it. made my ejioiee, not tightly ami hartily, hut ri -olntely, ami actuated hv motives which 1 have no reason to IK* asliametlof. \\ eknew well that such a choice might involve the throwing off of the diseijlinc of thejmr ty and serious disagreements with old ami valued friends. That is no j.lca-sant thing, ami how bitter it may IH- OUJC on ly those know who have gone through the trial. Bat We had to go through it believing, as we did, that j arti. - are made for the benefit of the countrv, ami not the country f>>r the benefit of jsir ties. And so we stand Itefore the coun try now with the same principles and programme of jioliey, and I um honest ly convinced that those prineijiles and that programme have the approval of a large majority of Rejwiblteans to-day, and of the best elements of the !>■ mo eraev * • * * ISut the more ad ministering rebukes is not the prim i]*ul end f>r which the rightofvotingwa- in stituted. The mass of independent vo ters can in my opinion put their jowcr to bettor use. The independent voter arc no mere adventurers, bargaining their votes for sjmils of office. They ar in the main citizens who want to serve their country according to theirls -t con victions of duty, and arc ready, if need ful, to sacrifice their party allegiance.' forever dear to theni, to that duty ; citi zens who have learned from bitter cx |ierience that professions and piymiso# in platforms are idle wind, unless menj are intrusted with the performance! whoso known principles and established character give a ftiil guarantee that they, too, can resist partisan interest for putri-, otic duty. I am convinced that the mass of independent voters animated by such impulse are to-day strong enough toj give the victory to either party which! they may deem deserving of it and on! whose side they may unite. The indc-i pendent vote is not only too salutary hut! also too great a power in this country t-- ! fritter its influence away on a mere ncg-j ative task. It seems to me not only pos siblc for that power, but its duty, to pre-1 I>are for more positive work, and that; dutv such men owe to themselves and, those who come after them. I would! not at this moment venture to advise a definite policy in detail, to IK* followed! with regard to the coming Presidential election. For tluit I believe it is too ! early yet. Rut it does seem advisable to me that the independent men of the , country, in view of the influence they , will he called upon to exert, should take < such initiatory steps as will enable them! to come to an understanding amongji themselves, !>e it by the organization of! 1 committees, or such other measures as the skill of organizers may suggest, so that when the time arrives they may IK- ' well prepared to ad with united power J upon the existing parties by their moral ] pressure or, if necessary, without them. roXDITIOS OF THESOVTII. RESII.T OF jrrHiK KF.I. LEY'S IKRSOSAL I-N --SKKVATION'S. Washington, April .">0. —Mr. Win. 1). Kelley, of Pennsylvania, the well-know n Radical member who left here shortly after the adjournment of Congress fur Florida, with a view to recruit his health, returned yesterday, and left this morn ing for Philadelphia. Although hespent the most of the time he was absent in Florida, the Judge travelled extensively through the States of Georgia, North and South Carolina, un>t only gro-j exaggeration*, but tU many cu-< * delib erate liliM'btMilr In .ill in> fourteen j your* in lV.ngn*e, mi ill \|i Krllcy," tlio only loir I regret hating given wan that lor tlir I our lull la-1 M'Miutl." So ; far a* hi' could m*< i-rtuin, there wan no "hvumloii I'i Miirli a iiu .i-.nn' in tin ! anli Hi- imiim itil wnh lu'yroi". of -\ ■ in grade, ami (In- iimvcr-al totiniony ia that \i lii'h .11 "I.iil*.( man i- imluMti "la, mill.!- bin on n hliMue--, uinl avoid* * lu-kcy, he i-not only prwMjieroti*, but i* rapidly accumulating |iro|x rt\. "It I .o. only when 1 reached tin* political 1 1'iith -, Mi.lt a- Columbia, s c., ami mingled nnh tin' ticgroc*, nho lia\.■ j i made ioliti.>a trade, thut 1 hoanl com- • t plaint- .igain-t tin- white*, ami iu neurly rV.tV ill-tamo iIIVC-tlgiltiull kliowcd the an nit* to u- unfounded." "What tlio *■ nitii want- aay - Mr. kelloy, "in inoii iry. A* i* the ca*e with a large number ( ot |h'o|.|o at tin- North who an- out of (work an I timl it ihtti.ult to niako end* t moot, tho Southi rn people fool that thor lin Muuiothinit wrung, and not knowing I i \notly what it in thoy attributoit to tin I' nnlioal ntlo of tho IJ. publican party, I .linh. o Kolh y t""k particular iiaiio to 1 .ttccrtaiu whether tlioro wan any fotiu i blation for tho dories of a now rebellion 'in tho South ifiioHtioiiing tho nogr.'i H | ami tho w hito- tlie concurrent testimony was that such u wi|i|H'ritioii wa an ab- Mirdity. Iho uogi'tK". laughed at tho , t.loa of thoir Wing roilti. i.l to slavery la--'.uii, should tho ohl Southern cx-slave (| hohl.'t - ootuo into power. ////'. AM '//".V -7.1 77.N77( \ t miii.it h turn- io. i ivoil at tho huroati ■ I -tatl-tii - -how - that tho urri\ al at tho [>. rt 11 Now York during tho quarter lending March ill, 1K75, li',4 f.i immigrants; of w hoiu won 1 Utah* ami 4,121 fe male-; of the total numWr, lici wt-rotin dor fifteen yntni; tiftoon an.lundor forty ; -,7 V.; fort y years of ago and over, 17,140. rho oountrio- of thoir hist toMdeorr or oitiri ii-hij. w.ro : Knglaiid, .'t.'.'iSO; S. of latid, ■— t, Wal -. *2; Irolaitd, "o->. tier ' many, 4,'*.\u-tria, 47 5 . Sweden, ,V| ; Norway, 1". Pctimark, 74; Franco, 535, swiuoihtml, I'd; Spain, ♦"; Portugal, 3; Italy, o7!; Holland, 123; lU-lgitim, it I .'; Kuaaia, like Poland, -Yi; Hungary. S5; v recce, 2; t'hina, C. na.la, 17. N<>\.t Si otia. Turkoy, South America, I'liiicd stale* of Columbia, Buenos Aynt 'luli, St.Thoinaa, Jamaica, Trinidad, toiuda loujie, Bermuda, tiucrmsey, Holigoland, India, and Persia, I each; Now Bruin.- 'wiok.ft; Mexico, 2, Panama, 2; Braail, 4; Peru, 4; Yom/uola 3; Cuba, i.'<>; Porto Ithxi, it; Sicily, 4, New Zealand, 4. Bum at -. a, •>. Tlio immigrant- represent about thirty-livcdifli rent trade- There wore ton death-on the Voy age. : THK STAND OK THK MINKUS. i , WHAT TIIKIK CoMMITTKK VI K N S.W A BUI'T THE LooKol'T American Lah< m Taxed t Support Foreignl'upitaliiitit- Railroad Mun (ipolin (.*rus>liiji (lie Men who Work I oder Ground. Richard William* and Jo>cph J Me. tiinty, of Luaerne, and Jeremiah t'urran, Jamc* Kccle*. an I Richard Cray, of iSchu.i (kill, representing the ttrikicg mi ner* of l'enioylvania, are in tbi* city to < lay their ca*o fairly before the coal con 'turner*. and la enlut the ympathie of the trades union*. They talk fairly and dis j.n>i..:iately. ar.d their caue, •> (irMDAIn) l>v themselves, command* attention "We n.u*t (how to the public," aid the , hairman, yesterday, "that the mine-* are 'not to blame for ibi* tlrike ; are not u> blame for lha high price of ; *l. At the tir-t of the j car, when we met our employ - err, they gave u to undcratand that they did not waul u* to work at nil. They had a large •quantity f coal on hand which ithey wished to ell; and that thry might keep up the price of coal, they did not care to mine any more at that time Hut they laid they would give u* work if a rcduc* lion of l eiity per 101 t. o i the p:ice paid far mining n agreed to. There were about ♦>,otW miner* employed in the an thraciteioal mints of I'< nn-ylvania T*o third* oi lh(M protested against the pro posed reduction, and n look-out bv the employers wi* the result. The Jmen had been working at starvation prices and they could not nc< ede to the further reduction '"ln l*?.'. continued Mr WiNiams. "the rate'of mining was £0 cent* a ton, and coal sold at Kllxabetbport and Weal Hobok< n for $-'> a ton. I'i.der the effect of the con teat which eiuied between the miners and the employee*, in 1871, the price v>u re duced to od cent* per ton, coal still telling a ton at Klixabethporl." Railroads the Cause of the Trouble. Then came thi* la-t demand for les wa ges. When the miner* were locked out by the owner* of the railroad*- for it i* the railroad corporation* that are at the bot tom of all thi* trouble—the (killed labor er* in the anthracite region* were able to earn (Mi a year on an average, and the unskilled laborers n year. Should the miner* comply with the demand of the corporations, the skilled laborer* would be able !•> earn only S3BB a year, and the com mon men $:i(M Out of this paltry aum the laborer must support hi family and him>elf. "Then lake into consideration the char acter of the work ho hat to do. He i# un der ground from unrie on Monday morn ing until sunaet on Saturday. He comet out a* black as a negro, and goes back on Monday a little whiter. He it in constant danger. Kvery eightieth or one hundronth man working in tlio minnt it killed in a year. And yet they want ut to work for $1 lets a day." "One groat reason," said another of the committee, "for the reduction i* that the corporations nro determined to break up the unions The miners' and Laborers' Benevolent Association numbers about 85,000 members, and this organization liny are determined to crush, if they can." "1 he real reason," said the chairman, "that the reduction is demanded lies in tho fact that the railroad and mining corpora* lions, for the most of the mines nro owned by railroads, have borrowed and invested in coai lands and other property in the Anthracite region, $lU0,000,00i). Heavy Interest on Foreign Capital. | "A large purl of this money is of British and other foreign capital, on which they are trying ly pay 10 percent dividends land interest; while the coal mined in the Schuylkill region alone is required to pay annually in dividends and interest about $10,000,000 gold. And so the corporations reduce the wage* and increase the price of cool, and are thus trying to make starving miners and the coal conrumrr* of this and other cities -up port foreign capitalists. "The miners would not complain if the price of coal corresponded with the wages. Our lust rales for wages were on a basis of coal selling ut $5 ifton. Fifty cents from the $5 went to the miner. Now coal sell* at ST,"*) and and the corporations want us to to take thirty cents, or lev. "Tho miners recently voted to continue their resistance to the demands of the em ployers, and wo now appeal to the country to bear us out in om resolution, and the country is helping u. The Industrial Congress which assembled in Indianapolis on the LUh of April sent ut enmuraging words and £6OO, and promised us $3,000 Oil Wednesday evening the'commiitee went before the Tailors' Union Lost J night llivy visited the Crispins and tliej stone cutters. To-night they will seethe luiigtluri uu-n Tlicir head quarter* nu ll - I'ark or I!•> may be A >|iti-ial IruiuSiliil li-M-ph (lilt m..ruing iv i>l'll>e eighteen i hii n bout* <' Y outer ilny lorviinon. nliuul II o i-liK-k, n Alfiulli nuil bewildering windmill tain •irui i-ame frrtlll I- i Bi-'lhi illd i "light II |.lllull •( tlil* Hilling fleet talit'llt 111 UK Iriivll, Solll*' Wi-ie ellgugi d ill lifting their net* of tbe il*y ln-fort-, and m-vrrul wore hi lite nit of P\ nig out their lull mill *ent i!n iii nul ding nil luumill the thorn with thelollow it)K M ujl Tlik So* Lion, Caul. Spring mi tii, uranded ut tl ii (iiuiut Marr; South \\ lint, t'|it C'liiufoel, with fmir men hlj mil it unili.iilli-il'y lusi General Hunker, I'ipl Ui vcn, on tlie beach three lit I It*- Soutli Plaint, t'npt (tell o'., I |lroli ' pier, Seagull, Cap!. Fmnk Ke yank, wiili three men lut, K 11. Perkin*. t*H| I F Pulke, with four luen lout. A-n thiil- null trii- rmaf Itn4 while flouti-l ili in in llu water by u ulionner packing ut h di# lance \ ithout lii-iii)" able In give mi) Aotilmn f, tin- fleet having their htnli til ibe tio:tllU*rJ, b ij * lively run to get 111 null* w Itb their I fleet mut b.nl utl e\eicd i ing rlilnlt lift. Other ])uu'*j;i- K-"jurtoil. Koi in iter. N. V , April 80 During the , g!e lat evening. h binge lileu with Iron . ore. boiliitl from Ontario to Cbmlotte, u> abandoned and i iipj>oeil to l- lot with 1 four perron*. ! Crrighli-n i 'ii work ut Ku't llocbrtler j were blow n down 1.0.t 11.1 Irii, Apiii 110. V storm pa.ted oier thi> place !n-t night, Paring up tree- mid doing K'ral damage. The 1 i|{ Kill i l>|( tlrui k one hwitt mnl it wai burned to the ground. Ihe lou ii e.tonated nt J l.ttW, but i covered by inturame. One life it rep. r'ed to have boon lott. A Sclioout-r C'ttj eitod. San Tram .-in, April do—The ttirktn> line Murara. tbirty-lwoday. from Tahiti, ro|.o l> lbo capti ' gof the aehoofur Mar garet Croikard, front Tuhiti lo lint poit, having i it board the offleert and ire* w! the Brituh (hip Aire) forie wricked on the pnt.nge fii in Atirirslia to Nan Krancitcu. Si (lean Wile drowned. The remainder w ilb Captain t dire jr. ot the I'rtxkard, and fat tain f In r. of the Airoy loree, at ! rived at Tahiti. I'HK Sl'KLl.lXti MATCH. [Hetroit Kree I'rrrt ] Tin otbi-r evening old Mr.and Mr. Cof tin who lit eoil Bruth ttreel, tat at then cty | back i-ador, he reading hit paper and (he knitting, and the fatuity tal rtretched nut under the tlove and tighed and felt tarry for cati not (O Well filed It Wat a happy, contented botuehold, and there wan love in hit heart at Mr. Coffin put down Ins newtpai er and remarked . "I tee that tl.i whole , ounlry u heioUl ( ing excited about tpelling-tciioolt "Well, it * gi> I to know bo* to tpell," replied the wile "1 didn't have the 1 chance (Otoe girit had, but I prido mytelf that 1 can tpell almott any word that eoiii' t along "1 11 tee at ut that,' he laughed ; 'come, now. tpcll 'buggy ' " ' Humph' that'* nothing b-u-g-x-y, huggv," (he replied. "Mi.tcd the tint time ha 1 lia' he I oared, dapping hit leg Net much, lht Wat right. "It wat, eb ' W 111, 1 d like to tee any body gel two g't in buggy. 1 would.* "But it ir (polled with two t'l and any tvhod boy will tell you to, be pcrtit ted. "Well, 1 know a d -m ncht better tban that ! be exclaimed, .inking the labia with hit fitt. "1 don't care what you know ! the njueaki il "1 know that the n- are'two g'l in huggy !' " "l>o vou mean t i le 1 me that I've for gotten how to (Jtell V lie atked. ' Il looki that wav "It doit, eh Well, I wnt you and your relation# p. und< rttand that 1 know in >:e about tpellit g than the w h le caboo die tirune ian wire I" "And 1 want you to un let aland, Jon athan Coffin, that you are an ignorant old blot khead. vkd yea don't putg .inti e word buggy —re#, you are!' "lfont talk l)iat way tome'' ha warned. "Ai ! d Hi'l tl.uke y -..r fi.t nt me ' ' the J replied. " W ho # a thaklng hi> fl>t ' Vou were!' "That"# a lie— itn infernal lie J" •'l>>n't call call me a liar, you old ba xaar! Ire put up with your iueannctt for forty-year* |iatt, but di :i f call me a liar. " \\ bo a shaking li:> f;j ' You rfc!' "That'* a lie—an infernal lie J" ''lb n'l call call nie a liar, you old ba zaar ! Ire put up with your meanness for forty years past, but don't call me a liar, am! don'l lay a hand on me !" "I>o you wan't a divorce he shouted, springing up; you can go now. this min ute !" "Don't pit in my face don't you dare do it or I'll make a dead man of you ! the warned. "I haven't pit in your freckled old *o K* .rot, but I may if you provoke me fur the' " "\N ho'* got a fretkeled face, you old turkey-buzzard J" That *i> a little too much, lie made a motion at if he would stiike, and the seiz od him by the neck-tie. Then he reached out and grabbed her right e.tr and tried to lift her off her tc't, but the t itted up on the neck-lie until bit tongue ran out. "Let go of me, you old fiend!" the screamed! "(Jot down on your kneet and beg my pardon, you old wild-cat he replied. The* surged and waved and struggled and the peaceful cat wn ttruck by the overturning table and had her back broken, whilo the mock fell down and the picture* danced around. The woman finally abut her hutband't tupply of nir off and flopped him, and a- she bumped bit head up and down on the floor and tcaltercd hi* gray hair* the shouted . "You want to get up another tpelling tchool with me, don't you T" He was teen limping around the yard yesterday, a stocking pinned around hit throat, and the had court pla-ler on her note and one finger tied up. lie wore the look of a martyr, while *lie had llio bear ing of a victor, and from this time out 'buggy' will be spelled with two g'tin lhat ( house A correspondent of the Albany Argus makes tho following *ugge*tion, which, if practiced, will not detract from the fun, while it add* to the fairness of spelling matrix *: The average *pelling match give* hard !y a fair test of tho authographical ability - >f those engaged in *ucb wordy contests. | A good speller might get hi* quietuus on ; ilie first word put to him, while he wa* J able to pell every other ward on the li*l. Therefore it i* unjust to give the prizes to those who are no fortunate as to be cor rect in tl e few words which happen to fall on them. A better method than the old olio is, to iet each competitor writo down the whole li-t simultaneously as it i* given out, sign the paper and hand it tothecom mit tee. This being done, aide* may be chosen in the usual way* and the fun of the thing will not bo interfered with, while the object of tho trial will be fairly accom plished. The first prize should bo given to the per*on spelling the largest number cor rectly, and the second to the individual who spell* all down, l'hi* i* the only fair way, and if our spelling match is to be aj success it will be adopted. A public an nouncement of such a course would draw out a large number ol speller*. ♦ ♦ ♦ A tire in Richmond, Va., yesterday, caused damage to the extent of $:17,00N, The Venezuelan Government hn* closed] the port* id' Maracaibo and I.a Vala del Co TO. John E George, a well-known citizen ol Lebanon, l'a , committed suicide yes terday. A new live-dollar counterfeit nolo of the First National Bank of Puxton, 111., i* in circulation. Report* from four hundred towns in the Northwest show that the cold weather ha* greatly damaged tho crops The Spanish government, bv royal de cree, has prohibited the importation of American potatoes into Spain. Russia and Austria endorse Germany's proposal for a conference of the European powers ojt the Pelgfnn uupstioo. Frederick Klentnnn, the Robpken !savi ings Bank defaulter, was sentenced to ten vcar*' imprisonment on ten indictments A party of riotou3 miners on Thursday j night attached the house of a farmer near Bandy Run. Luzerne county, and in the' melee which followed one of the rioter*] was killed. ' (.HOW I NO UP IN I'll HINT Hev. |r Joseph W'llil preached hit lirtl sermon a* pastor of the I'nion C.mgicga tiunal Church, in llrnoklyn. Ilr. Wild f<>r llie last ihrru J curt lint been lh< )>.{m me, Dr. \\ ild announced a hit thtma.j , 'Urowing up in ChrUt, " hit text being I "Hut speaking the trulh in h.*e, may ,giow up into 11 Hit In all things, which Itj (ha 10-ad, even C'l.ri.t. Kphi-.iuii.lv 16. The doctrine* of the ltible and the mflu .•licet of Christianity, the pealter aid. Me(ii to be in harmony witlilnian's Lett and real interests. It surely does not add le our dignity to account ourselves perisha ble Ut Mm beail. Faith, in the Iniitiorull. ly of our being, tend* a charm to lite, it give, inspiration to thought, .trength foi :ah- r, and gladites. to experience It I. ■ w.rt to believe that the whole of MIL life i*bul preparatory to the *uleinti yel >ou., real.tie. of that which it to mint hat it Is but (be beginning u f u flßver etu j. ing career, which i> n. tacrcd at it it en during, at majestic a* it i, inviting, and as inviting, and a* gloriout a* it i* mysteri ous ; and the g.wpe| with iu rich and am ple pro. i.ion. invito, man on to a tublium gloriou. future ; for in .pirit and int. nl the g. pel i well mi led l i develop the latent uf lliu iuti), ft.'id *tftifijrthri) o? Cty faculty i( ihf Imti.ttii Thr Sftcrull Scripture, sneak not to ut of that which i. •iii itul, fash uiahle, ui 1.,:-. t.ut of tli •.<• wl.i. h are real, truthful, and la.Ung a. Uod Himself. They open not alone the door ol num. pledge net only the few fleeting >cars of Mi it earth iife, but they introduce us to a nobler life and an eternal day, in which the *oul may continue to unfold iu exhauslless power*, pa.aing on eternally from ey.leni fotyatem, from cycle to cy cle, in the noon-tide splendor of a never fading day. They tell u of u day without a mgnt, a lite without aorrow, and a kingdom without an end. Who among u> can believe in the destiny of man the immortality of hia own bciug, an.l not b<- moved to solemn and careful though: It i. necessary and important that wo have correct and distinct view* of life, if, p jr |io*cs. duration, and realities, for man is ,| imperial aud great if lime perpetual be hi* legal and natural heritage Di. im |K.ible to conceive of any influence so -alulary as that which cornea from a firm persuasion in the doctrine of immortality. . With such a faith, friendship is doubly dear ; and the reason for being good, gel 1 l mg good, aud doing good, precious be yond estimate , with such a faith, labor l , a privilege, sacrifice a pleasure, and death , a mere shadowy change. Each stage or period of life feels the influence and gra cious attraction ot that which is before. The youth longs for manhood, manhood r in time for <|Uiet, and old age for heaven and eternal tile. The doctrine of the leal i- individual and collective growth in iChrist; to be always approaching nearer .n d nearer to Uod—to become more and like Him to be complete and completing fore* it. This d. ctrine is beautifully com. pared to the opening day and the path of • the sun. which dors not leap from the - thick darkness nftha moraing to tha.aeuiih of us gi .ry, but "sbineth more and . more to to.' ! erfect day ; and the setting un beautifully typifies Ilia Christians 1 death, with its golden sheen throws back ! upon the thickening night, gilding the i g'" my cloud, of evening Hut the ut. ha* a boundl.-a and ever inviting day be fore it, and a the lught of time closet in t.upon the Christian, the day of eternity! dawns bright and beautifully before him. Christians grow up in Christ a* children grow up in their parents. Christ looks upon us with loving approval when We grow up in Jesus, our living hesd -reflect . irg Hi. imag.-, possessing His .pint, an! m.uting Ins life and work* Heal and .permanent growth i* preceded by. and !• j ways implies a formation work, the con-1 crpii.oioftha truth and planting el it in the mitid, ju.-t sue must plant the wheat < cfj wo call hope for a harvest The text , implies individual growth ; that we must' perfect the unit, Ju.t a. we perfect each bote < ftho . rgan; and then, w hrn weeouie to blend them all together, if ihev are at tuned to Christ as the key-note, we shall have harmony of action and work- pastoi and pt-oj ie being in unu n, and working in uni n, and then will the reward begl >-l rious. Wa must. "spoak the truth in love ' . 1 ruth sanctioned by love is all-powerful, i just as a good dinner, properly served, is , more enjoyable than if unprop'erly served, , ore drink of water tastes better Iroin *g!a-- tumbler than from a wooden bowl. Truth will impart sincerity, and that will im .pie.# others Christ u the head the true head We can accept no other, King nor i I'ope "1 be grand design of the gospel u through the agencies to produce the per fect mm :o find the human maximum. I he Doctor closed his discourse with an invocation of the Divine blessing upon I them ail -pastor and people- in their new , relation, and that it might result to the glory <>f Uod and the good ol souls, and the congregation was dismissed with th , benediction. Six < lark* in the I'otluffiee Department .it \N i.ihington have been discharged for being concerned in tho contract fraud*, and it it undrrtto <| that a number more are implicated. In the Beecber trial, the examination of- Mr 11. M. Cleveland Wa* Concluded. He testified that the condition of hi* health a! the present time r-mdert hi* memory very defective At a meeting of the Executive Hoard of the A! A L. 11. A . held at I'oUtville, a resolution wat pa-ted declaring that the delegate* de-ire it distinctly understood that they have authorized no person nor! "ertont to uiake any compromise for them ' in reference to wage* and have no present instructions to do to. The steamboat John Kyle was buVftcd at New Orleans. A fi.ro in Jersey City last night destroy ed property to the value of SIOO,OOO. JOHN (AMI' S Furniture Rooms, MIL ROY, MIFFLIN CO.. PA. Extension Tables, Chamber Suits, FineA Common Furniture, Consisting in part of BUREAUS, BKI) STEADS, CAIN and WOOD SKAT ' CHAIRS The public generally are invited to call and tee the tint? ntaortmcnt of FI'RNI- Tl'lth to be found at the above establish ment, all of our own Manufacture. Undertaking in all ita branches, Collins, Caskets and Shrouds. Having purchased an elegant Hearte, 1 I will attend all order* of undertaking 1 I may receive from Pennval!ey, Centre Co i i Pa. JOHN CAMP. Jan 28 if. AGENTS WANTED for the CENTENNIAL £j.A£ £'/'!*££s UNITED STATES, A hook for every American. Sella eve ry w here at tight Farmer*. Teacher*. Stu* i dent*. Lawyer*. Merchant*. School Direc-' tora, Manufacturer*. Melianics, Shipper*. Saletman, men of learning, and men who can only read, old and young, all Want it for everyday refer* nee and u*e. Show* the grand result* ot the First 100 Years T 'j£ Republic. Everybody buy* it, and Agent* make from SIOO to S3OO aim nth. Send for cir cular. Address, J. C. McCURDY A CO., Publishers. Pbiladelphia. Pa.; Cincinnati, Ohio.; Chi- I ago, 111 ;or St. Louis, Mo. Apr 29, 4t B. O. ISKimjrORK. A. O. iUTSSKK Established, 1843. MILLHKIM MARBLE WORKS BY DEININGER & MUSSER. The old, reliable place, where Monuments, Couelies, Headstones, and other marble work U uiude, in the very best •dvle, and, upon reiisonijble term* OaT Thankful for patt fax-on, u* rt j speetnelu iolicit the patronage of the \ public. I tilpips, Fast of Bridge MillLeiui, Pa. } Apt. 8. y. Ho! for Sussman's!! .1 net opened in lux new quarter* in ltuh" Arende. A LARGE STOCK oK Trunks, Valices, Ail kinds ot LbljihbP & J>dt>o /iudiufs Shoemaker! rati ami tee SL'SSMAh I for cheap it or I. HUYS AND BELLA ( LOVER LSI) TIMOTH V SEED. dee i, t-f. CENTRE BALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS Tlie unilrftiKiivd having taken peaae*- • ion of the abovu dlablLhttit-nt, reajtect fully inform the public that the aine will be < arrietl on by thttu in ail 1U branch** at heretofore. They manufacture the C'KI.KIIHA'J'Ki) TRUE BLI'K CORN PLANTER, the beit now uiadi'. HORSE POWERS. TilESiilN'fi MA CHINKS X >ll A K EifS, PLOWS. STOVES. OVEN DOORS, KETTLE PLATES, CELLAR URATES. PLOW SHEARS A MILL UEAKINU of ete ry deaeription, in hrt their Foundry i complete in every particular. Wr would call particular aiteniiou to our KXCKL*t *0. • We alo manufacture a new and iuipruv ,d TRIPLE GEARED lIoRSK POW ER, which ha* been Ufed extensively in the northern mid we.tern .State*, aud ha* taken precedence over all other*. We are prepared to do ail KINDS OF CASTING from the largest to the mall e*l, and have faciiitie* for doing all kind*' uf IRON WoHK Mob PLANING, TURNING, IKJRIN'U, Ac. All k'lid* of repairing done on *hort no-j l tice VAN PELT A SUOOP, \ jan'2l-ly. Centre Hall, j BEATTY P,ANO! No OTIIKH PIANO FOHTR ha. attain ed the tame popularity. ittScnd ttamp for Circular. li. F. BEAYiT, Washing ton. New Jertcy. _________ ' CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, lAAI Milt KAY. at hi* cubll*hment at Centre ilall. hep> ton hand, and tor aie, at the mol reasons-' Ible rale*. Carriages, Buggies, , & Spring Wagons, l*i.aiia and Fancy, and vehicle* of every de*crlption made to order, and warranted to he made of the i be*t *oaoned material, end by the mo*t skilled and competent workmen. Per*oty ■ wanting anything in hi* line are requeued ■ to call and "examine in* work, they wil. find it not to be excelled tor durability and ■ wear. n.av stf. 1.E% I *1 1(11 %% NOTAKY PUBLIC. BCBIBXKK AND CONVEYANCER, CKNTKKH A L L, P A. Will attend! t< •>lmint*ierinK Onlh, Act- Unow'lei(r< SI jan 74 BEATTY&PLOTTS o ; nEAirr & PLOTTS Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS are ranked by eminent musician* mid di tinguishnd men of bon<>r throughout the world as the leading PAKLOK ORGANS now in use. An excelrnt Organ for the Church, Hall, Lodge, Sabbath-school, a* well as the par lor. N. B.—Special rates in this ease, as an advertisement. An offer : Where we have no agents we will allow any one the agent's discount in order to have this wonderful musical pro ducing instrument introduced. ■ No other Parlor Organ has attained to the snni" popularity. Send -lainp for price list and u list oi testimonial] Address : BEATTY & PI.OTT3, Washington, Warren County, N. J. (CENTRE HALL HOTEL. V-' JOHN SPANOI-ER, Proprietor I Stages arrive and depart daily, for al p'olnW, coTtfc, fctfttf, dtVt gffd wfe UK ATTY piano! DLjAI I 1 Thi. .plrndld IV ano rortogombinc* every improvement in lon# with power and great durability, and hat received Iha unqutliM endiirtamefilt of tlie hixtt - !*e. *1 Octave*, overtirung Heat, full Iron rranio, French Grand action. Fr*t De*k, Caived Pedal, Hoi id Rotewuoa Moulding*, Ivory Key Front, Capped II a miner*, a (Jra(! Treble, Vr . A< , fcc Weight wln n boxed over Una Tboutand Pound* Liberal ditcounl to the trade. Apnit Wanli'd (made or female.) Ki-mI vtuinp fur Circular. Addie** the inventor and Proprietor, DA NIKL V. HEtTTV, Whinati. NewJeraey. C. PECK'S New Coaoh Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, PA. The undersigned bat opened a new rt labliahinvnt, at hi* new tbopt, for the manufactuie of Carriages, Buggies, Otis AN I> SKW PRICES • j 111 (J II HA This H Villi ED OUT (J tax? * at Old FlukiuunJ Price*. At the Old Stand of WM. WOLF. Would re|*Mtfully inform the World and tbe retl of mankind, that he ha* J not opened out and i* eoiotanily receiving a .large klock of CiOODSOF ALL KINDS which be i offering at the very lowest market price. 1)11 Y GOODS and Prints, Mutlin*. Opera Canton*, and Woll Flannel*. Ladle* lire** Goods, such a* i Detain*, Alpaca*, Poplin*. Etnpre** Cloth, j Sateens, Tamei.e. together with a fall j stock of everything utuslly kept in tbe ■' liny Good* line. which he ha* determined to sell vet y •heap, contirting of NOTIONS: A full utock. roiuittinr part of Ladio* and ] Children 1 * Merino lio*e, Collar*, Kidj (f'uvrs, kr-t quality *ilk and Lil thread ' Glore*. llood*, Nubia*, Breakfast ihawla, V HATS & CAPS, A full iMJrtmttit ol Men'* Bov't and Children'* el tb tiie*i tuie and be*L CLOTHING, Ready made, n choice selection of Men'* and Boy'o( the nowc*t stylet and mot servit eable material*. BOOTS & SHOES, WM WOLF CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEININGEV A new, complete Hardware Store ba* | beer. opened by the underlined in Cen- Ure Had. where he i prepared to *ell all i kind* of Building and House '■'u mi* king Hardware, Nail*. Ac Circular and Hand Saw*, Tennon Saw*. Webb Saw*, Clothe* lUckt, a full a**ort ment of Ulas* and Mirror Plate Picture ; Fn.me*. Sjwtkc*. FwMona, and Hulu, table ]Cutlery. Shovel*. Spade* and Fork*, Lock*, Hinge*. fccrow*, Sa*h Spring*. II orte-Shoe*. Nail*, Norway Rod*, 'Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Varo iihei. Picture* framed in the finest style. I Any lime not on band, ordered upon ►hcri<-*t notice. ( ftp Remember, all d offered chcap ]er than el*ewhere I aug 25' 78-tf j The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AND PRODUCE *X)R CHEAP GOODS. SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. ISREALGHESOBLK, Spring Mill* has established adore to rail < the timea, and hat a complete dock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE. QUEENS WARE I I HATS. CAPS. BOOTS Jc snOKS, FISH, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO. DRUGS. SPICKS, OILS,| In short a lull line of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE COMK ANI) JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. Sfeb. jr. HARDWARE STORE. J. & J. HARRIS. No. ft. UROCKERHOFF ROW Anew and ; complete lla.-dware Store has been opened be the undersigned in Brockerhoff* new building—where they are prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nail*. ! Buggv wheel* In sett*, Champion i Clothe. Wringer. Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saw*. Tennon Saw-. Webb Saw*, lot Cream Freezers, lUth Tub*. Clothe* Racks, * full assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of all size.. Picture Frames, Wheelbarrow*. Lamp*. Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows. Plow Points. Shear Mold Board* and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Fork*. Lock.. Hinge*. Screw*. Sash Spring*. Horse-Shoes, Nail*, Norway Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed, Tanner*. Anvil*, Vices, iellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmith* Tool*, Factory Bells, Tea Bell*, Grindstone*. Carpent'Ar .Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, Varnishes received and for sale at j jttftefi itH-tf .1 A.I HARRIS. BEATTV PIANO AGENTS WANTED! (Mule or Fe male. )to lake orders D. F. BEATTY, Washington, Now Jersey. C. P. BHKRRtrr. * J.r. MII.LKR Keystone Patent A Model Works, J. F. MILLER A CO. PATENT OFFICE & EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OF IR OX, WOOD OH BRASS, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 67 Water Street . and 80 Firtt Avenue, PITTSBURGH. Office with J. B. Sherriff & Hon, Works, 3d Floor. llr.y. jQR.B. G. GUTELIITS, Dentist, Millheim. Offers hi* professional services to the public, lie 13 prepared to perforin all operations in the dental profession. ,J3~He is now fully prepared to extract teeth abnolvttly xoithcxitpair.. mvß-78-tf. I BKATTI"iLL"±. stamp for full information, Price List, Ac., drc. D F. BEATTY, WafcTffrtW, N. J. FOR FARMERS AM) ALL OTHERS Go |o I. r. FOR FOREIGN* DOM K6TJC * DRV HOODS, NOTIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING - DRKMOOODi, OROCERIKh, provmiowm, boojw & huomt, IdATS, CAES, ROOiSiV bJtOEb jcTOTUIXti, OIL (LOIUN AMD FANCY ARTICLE!* I|UKK.VHWAKK, GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS, FLOUR. Ac r and in now prepared to accomodateu O .his old cuatotner*, and to welcome ait new onea who may favor him with their patronage. He feela tale in bay ing that he can pieaae the moat fati] Otu Call and ee. ISAAC GL'UGKMIEIMER. I'. B.—Mr. boatman aliil coutinuea to deal in LEATHER AND SHOE-FINDINGS, ! CLOVER and TIMOTHY HEEDS, in the old room, w here be may alway I be found. 12ap.tf. Till underftiterful!y eatla the attention el | the public to bla (lock of SADDLER T. now Offered' at the old Hand. Deigned cfpecially for the people and the litre*, the ■ large*! and tnoet varied and complete at. I *vrtment of Saddles, Ilarm-tr, Collars, Bridles, | Tevery d.>crl|d<* Ac., Ac. Pure Wine* and Liquors for medic* 1 ! furpoaes always kept. may 81. 72. QKNTRKHALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA K KIM It I NIL respectfully informs the citizens of Centtt j county, that he hgs bough l out the old stand of J. O. Deiningcr. and has reduced the prices. Tliey have constantly on hand, > and make to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS. SINKS, W ASHSTA N DS, CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES. &c.. Ac. HOMKMADK CatiuAivtrsox HAND. Their stock of ready-made Furniture is 'urge and warranted of good workmanship and is all made under their own immedi ate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 20 feb. Iy.| Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! 1 , AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new SHOES, GAITERS, & 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, as they will strive to merit a share of their put , ronagc. mylOtf* D. M. KITTEN HOUSE, WITH I KOOVS. fiC'HW.4RZ d CO. WUOLKSALK DKALKKS IN Fisn, Chees£ and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 137 North Water Street, „ _ PHILADELPHIA. r.A.Kooxs. O Sravsuz J. SCHWAB inar6 ljr. M A N H O O D~ How Loal, How Kealored ! pabttahjd. a new edition of DR. CULVKR !!!* ® t ELFBRATKD KSSAY on the radical euro ■ without medicine) of Sponnelorrhdea or Seal ins I I weatoas, Involuntary Sninlnal Lowes, Impotent-;, j Mental and Hhjiical incapacity, lm|>t> to Mar- ■ rtage. se.; also, < onaaniption. Epilepv and Klta, in- ■ dncedb; self.indulgence or sninal citraTaaaui-e.de 1 Price. In a sealed envlelope. only >U ocnta I The celebrated author, in this admirable Rssxy. j clearly detnoMtralea, from a thirty years' successful M practice, that the alarming conseauencesof sell abuse ■ luajr be radically cured without the dauarroua use of M internal medicine or the application of the knife NFL pointing out a mode of cure at once ain pie. certain, uilW ellc-tual,by means of which etery tuhe.-er, no matter H • hat his condition mar be. may cure himself cheaply, W privately, and rndieaUjr. jyj- This Lecture should be la the hands of erery ] youth and every "an tn the land. Rant under seel. In a plain envelope to any address, J post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps Address the Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 117 Bioadway, New York; Post Office Box. lice. 16 July. BEATTT™®! ENDORSED BY TIIF. HIGHEST Ml'. Slt'AL authorities throughout the world as THE BEST. D. F. BE ATT Y, Propri- ! etor, Wajhington, N, J JL. SPANGLER, Attornev-al-LatT Beßefonte, Pa. Office wrtb Bush & Yocum. Consultati< n in Engliih and German. Collections promptly attend ed to. -if *■