Editor. Centre Hall, IV, May Id. IS7. r K IKRMS.—9I prr year, in 2,80 tcArn not PAUI it rrr . -i --arrfioJM, ami for 6a mi 12 wood A - ' " ci#f contract. The venerable Oaasiu* M. Flay will wtuiun Kentucky for the *lenocratie ticket. ■l. ■ 11 . ♦ ♦ • The Oornor-stoue of the new Luther an church, at Oeutrc Hall, w ill K- laid on Sunday, ncxt.ltUh. W. l\Garvlncr was cl*vt*vl t'o. Supot intondent in Mitflin. The salary Air the prtwnt year was fix**l at 'he sum paid last year. R. M. M Neal was elected (V tondent in Huntingdon. Salary f The Lycoming rads, through their to. Committee, have expressed themselves s-pwr*> against the thirvl term bu*iness. and instructivl their delegates to the state convention accorvliugly. The tia cette must have a little influence there after all. CArry the news to Hiram. - ■ ♦ The municipal elections in Indiana, last w*vk. show complete deimK-ratic triumphs all over, and there i* not a cruuib of comfort for the thirvl-term mo gul of Washington and Long Hranch. j Shelby ville went *lem*vratic for the first time in forty years. New All-any is swept by the democrats, ami Jefferson ville shared the same late. In Alabama the democrats have car ried Montgomery for the first time *tnee re*M n * t rue tion. The Pittsburg Post jvuts it in this way : The w * wis are burning in the Ni-rth east and the buffalo gnats are coming from the South-west; there are symp toms of grasshopj>ers on the plains, and yet there are people who a fleet to W lleva that the radical jsirtv have noth ing to do with these things. This is precisely the view that old Pharoali took when the frogs and lice aud locusts overrun Kgvpt. He never would admit that he was to blame for these inflic tions. iHmia in, " In Washington city the strike among the laborers on the ptihlic works is thought to be over. The men, unsuc cessful in their demand for an increase of wages, an- willing to n-sutne work at the old price of fl, and in some cases sl.- 35 a day. Kugene F. Johnson, of Centre county, sentenced to eight years iu the |>eniteii tiary on August 29. W®, for munler in the second degree, haa been commended by the Kvard ofjiardons to the favorable consideration of the governor. Also the following : Hopewell Walton, of Lycoming couu ty. sentenced to the penitentiary 011 Jan uarv- 27.1972. for five vaarsandone mouth for arson. Thomas WW.\ of Clearfield county, sentence*! to seven years in the peniten tiary on September 26,1871, for felony. Ihitiiel Ball, of Clearfield county, sen tence*! on September 3, lsfiti. to ten years in the penitentiary for munler in the second degree. Some of the state dc{>artnu'ntsat Har ri*burg liave at last been relieved of the ringstens that have occupied them for the last dozen years. The Auditor <>cn eral's department under Justus Temple, is now in honest hand.-, and the depart ment of the Sec'y of Internal Affairs, under General M'Candletw, is filled with subordinates who have been selected solely with a view to honesty and effi ciency—among these, as we stated in our last issue, is Maj. Forster. of this county. Bo far so good, but there is still the ex ecutive department lliat needs a ridding out, and a good democratic governor to occupy it, and this order "to get up and go" we expect to see served on Hartnuift next fall. We must have a change—the people desire it, and said so last fall, and to make the cleaning out thorough and complete, the democracy must make good nominations; place men upon its ticket who are not tainted with rings and their corrupt practices. The democ racy have promised economy and honest government if power is placed in their hands—and that promise must be held sacred, else our party will fallliack, as it should, into a minority. The jeople have become tired of dishonest and un fit men, and will no longer vote for such. This is right, and only by taking a de termined stand in that dim-tion can rogues, plunderers, roosters and lobby ists be kept from robbing the people. The party that will succeed is the one that practices as well as preaches hon esty. Another spoke flies out of the South eran revolutionary political wheel that is whirled at Grant. Judge Kelley has wintered in the South, and devoted his 1 ensure hours to the study of the naat€- riai and 'political condition of the recon structed states. Like all disappointed men, of whatever political faith, he is forced to the conclusion that the black man has peace, protection and unre strained civil rights from all but thiev ing carpet-baggers and abandoned scala wags, who must trade on negro blood and disruptions of race, or close out all political hopes. The presence of the military is denounced by Judge Kelley as unnecessary, and of course a menace to popular government,ami the Ku-Klux organizations, which are disentombed for every election campaign by Northern editors and orators who need advertising or office, he tells us exists mainly, if not only, in the falsehoods of agitators, who dare not welcome peace. Judge kelly is a little later learning what any intelli gent statesman should have known sev eral years ago, but it is something to have one of his strong partisan proclivi ties to bear testimony to the truth w hen it costs something of the favor of power to tell it. Of course Judge Kelley won't go into the Cabinet now, nor will he be sought for to give advice at the White House; but as truth willoutlive not only the incumbent of the White House, but the White House itself, he has made a profitable investment, and he won't have long to wait for the dividend. If there is one thing that the people of the coun try mean to have, at any cost to ambi tion, it is—Peace! —TT/nr*. Several destructive fires were caused by lightning in Ohio, last week. Patrick Marr, aged 92 years, hung himself to a tree, at Jersey Shore, a few days ago. With a little uiore patience he would have seen the end without the use of a rope. It is thought that the jury iu the Beecher trial will not agree, and then •yie will all wonder whether Beecher is guilty or not. Bowen's testimony did not throw any light ifpon it. Xext Mrs. Wdhdhull is to be callad now THKY NAX.WKI* TO IXTIMI DATI: riiKsorrn Tlip (oMinuwv lielnw, f onr I'orrin, i* another chapter in tin l hook of carpet twig iniquity practiced in the Sooth. A* to tho gigantic plundering* of tho*o northern scamp* who held offices in the South, and the cnortuona debt* thev caused to bo heaped up in those states, utterly Uitikntpting thetu, are thing" that have Wen often told, hut an inv>-- tigating committee, aiding in Moiitgoin ery, Alalmma, has MUX coded in obtain ing some testimony. which needs no further comment. It is as follow*: J. S. IVrrin, late Kepuhlionn ineniWr of the Legislature from W ilcox county, tentitled as follow * liefore the t'ouiuiiltec now investigating the tncan> by which Sjienecr ccnr*Hl hi* eleoUoti t> the t ni ted States senate : Tr-i-ops were retain ed in AliiUtUit In-fl-tv the eh . tion on the requisition of tm selfand othci*, it luv ing Wen understood t oil Sj-cucvr had arranged for troop* t,i W put a! tin dis |avl of the revenue office re where in timidation was itnvaatry. rites*- tr*>op, accompanied by Failed State* Marwbals, who had fictitiouswarrant.* with oitiaeits" name* prominently display*•*.!,''amishow n to jHf w itneasc* testify to the u*e*l money to effect the same ptirpnw.-. civil, ilium's txs- M We recently gave the decision of a Fnited States Judge against the consti tultouality of the civil riglits hill, ami now it has received two more kick* from I'. S, Judges Judge Hrooks, at Wil miugtou, N. (\. May f. in the I nited States District Court, iu iliarging the Grand Jury, said the Civil liights bill, in its criminal aspect, which was the ou ly sha|-c in which it could come lvforv the Grand Jury, was unconstitutional and void. On the same day Judge M*>rricl*of the I'nited States l'istrict Court, eastern district of Texas, in his charge to the Grand Jury reviewed the civil rights bill and expressed the opinion that all j>er *ons have a legal right to have board and lodging at an inn. transportation on steamers and railroads or stag* .*, or an entrance iu a theatre, while they do not thereby acquire any social right* to hold that a conductor of a railroad train can not assign a sjavial car to ladies and children and their attendants to the ex clusion of all others, provided other pa* sengers are furnished with other cars with all necessary facilities for traveling, would be to stab the social right* privi leges and immunities. Therefore my view of the act is that it vva* not intend ed to affect social rights but civil aud legal rights. In conclusion the Judge stated that if it shall be made to appear that any inn keeper, manager of theatre or transportation agent has refu*ed prop er facilities to any one on account of race, color or previous condition, the Grand Jury will be authority to find a true bill against them. SWISDUXQ THE ISIHASS. Swindling the poor red man i- still carried on by government agents. We believe it was Simon < amcron w hostarted in that kind of mean work and by it made his tirst "raise" and gained his tirst notoriety. Simon's operations were with the Winnebagoes. while officiating as government agent: hence he still pes by the nickname "Old Winnebago." Below we publish a report from a I*. S. military officer who exposes the shameful manner in which the Indians are cheated out of their rations by Grant's agents, who pocket the ill-gotten gains and get rich whilst the joor red man of the western wilds is starving. It is this conduct on the part of thieving agents, that causes the Indian wars ami bloodshed on the frontiers, by which the livesof hundreds of innocent souls are sacrificed. The Indians are wrong ed and then take revenge and satisfac tion after stub a manner as their instinct and wild nature teaches them, while the rascally white government agents arc the bottom cause: 1 HKAIMJ' ARTEKH, FOKT SILL.. I T., I i April 10, 18 To. i Assistant Ad'jut int-tienrral, Hca-iquar , tera Drpartmrnt of thr Missouri. SIR: Frequent complaints having been made by Indian* camped near this post that they are suffering from hunger, I have made an investigation *t>nd find that the complaint* are well founded. The ' following is the ration allowed by the In • dian Department: Beef, three pound* (gross on the hoof) ; , one day in fifteen three-quarter* of a oound of bacon i* issued in lieu of beef; flour or bread, one half pound. To the hundred—Rations, four pound* of coffee, eiget pound* of sugar, cne pound of salt, one pound of soap and one half of tobacco. This ration was established when the 111 dian could parity support himself by hunt ing. With no other help it i* barely enough to prevent hunger. It is not, how ever, all issued. There is at the agency no flaur. and not over one-third the author ised amount ha* been issued during the present fiscal year. There is no sugar, and not over two thirds the regular issue has be> n made during the same lime. The beef lately issued ha* been shamefully bad. It i* so poor that the gross is altogether out of proportion to the net weight. One of my officers reports the following as' coming directly under hi* notice within the past few dy : A beef just issued broke down in beir.g driven less than two miles from the agency to tho Indian vil lage, and the ebief was forced to send men to kill it and bring the beef into camp. The Indian agent, Mr. llaworlb, has been ab sent Several weeks, the acting agent, Mr. Howard, acknowledges that the b*ef late ly issued was unfit for food, but stutes that it was all he had for issue. Under these circumstances I havo directed the Assist ant Commissary of Subsistence of the post to issue full rations of flour, or bread, and sugar to those prisoner* of war who have been, until new, fed by the Indian De partment, that department asserting that after this time they will be able to furnish beef of a better quality. It is not reasona ble to suppose that tho Indians would re main here and starve when a long day's ride would tuke them to the buffalo coun try, and were they once out hostilities would soon be renewed. Including the issues made by the military authorities under the above order, we will be feeding less than one third of the Kiowa* and Comanches who are here restrained from hunting. This new issue will, however, bo a great relief to all, as when the provis ions are out in one lodge the occupants go to another, where if there is food is is nev er refused. The number to whom we were before issuing is '2BO. In addition to this issue* are made to fourteen prisoners, who are confined in the gunrdshouso, and attached to companies for rations. Before closing I would state tlmt the condition of affair* at the Wichlto Agency i* wore than here. There has been no flour there for A long time. The agent i ab-'uit. and flirt Indians are killing and eating their, horse*. I am, sir, very respectfully yoqr j obedient servants (Signed) JOHN I*. HATCH, Lieutenant-Colonel Fourth United States Cavalry, Commanding Post (IM'OKSI M IM| HratHjr vhtkbs IHrakwit xi .1 lui ) Mlot 111 Font l. AVANWiIHIU IvrOi April IT. 187.% I ltc>pcclfuU.v &>rwrti'l< il to (Jio Adjutant- Oeneral of tho A1 "ty through tlo-afl'.o 01 the .V*i-tniit Adjutant-G> "Wal At 1 itu 1 y I>l* I.ion of tli Mii>.uiri Tlia attrntUm of the proper Authority i* specially invited to the < \ i leut lualaduiiu ht rat ion of Indian all u * wl.i.h . vot-lut the Fort Sill and \\ iiliiln agen, If i idle to evpi 11 that tliioe ludhoi* Mill r • inaiti peaceably upon their rer> rvation* with the proipeet of A'.nrvnti with the-* In . e\ : the mi liry authorities rniniot be, and will rot CiUuelit tii be, to Id accountable lor all) outbreak which may occur on their put (Signed l Joux Fork. Ilrovcl Major-tielie! 111, (\'ao,. uol ■; c. Ml; A/7/ E J i v/' (101 SO ol EE Mr, W. P Kelh v, of lVuu*ylvuitta. | says the Worbl. reminds cm \oi much of the incident recorded by Mr. Disraeli in "l.i'thair." Some countesses aud ja-er* -• * w i-tit oti aw inter t- tr t> Itotne and went over to the Church of Koine, whereupon their husband* wcut in hot pursuit after them to reclaim tin m, aud | a!.*o went o\*-r When \l.*-i* 1.1 •!• 1 • I'hclp* and Wheeler went : tie *• itli they certainly came Uuk a* convcit*, and proclaime*l tiiat the South was tra duced, that it was oppressed by a villutit otts regime of thieving carpet-baggers aud scalawag*,ami an utterly ignorant negro rabble ; Mr. Kellev was 1 the to lielieve it, and showed hi* lisWiief liy voting for tl*e Kn force 11 .nt lull. After the close of the se**ion lie went to the South aud investigated fin hiius* if 1!> has now returned to Washington loudly proclaiming that there i* no tuorc neces sity for a military rule iu theSouththau there is iu Pennsylvania ; that hi great est remorse during fourteen years of service in the lluUsc i for tin Xote he gwvc for the Ktiforeetmnt act in short, he was "gone over." We by no mean* wonder at thi* change. An average amount > f this Compunction again*! tul*c sweating, or the hearing of f;Uso witilt vises, is sulli cient to convince the Northern observe? in the South that the course of the fair est portion of the country is to IK- found 111 a handful of tliicv ing rascal* vv ho liave used the |Kiliticul |->uthertt station* <-f the eountry. n>RHOKATIOX* lM' tl'Hlir R US UTS. i lUoomsburg Columbian.] In former days the democratic part* resisted the creation of corporations b>r purposes that could In* reached by indi dividual enterprise, and in ms•* win re they were considered indhqwni-iblc it was insisted by the sunt' jurty that the* should bo permitted to own only so much land .is u.i- absolutely necessary to carry on their business. Vftcr this -afc and salutary ground was partially yielded.it was still held bv the demo cratic administrations that in no case should aixirporation.be permitted Uphold more than 3.000 acres <>f land. The ter rible evil of a departure frmn these wholesome doctrines is now apparent. Thousand* of laborers are to-day thrown out of employment, thousand* of fami lies are threatened with want, and the whole business of the country is crip pled. thwarted and oppressed, the public peace threatened, everybody injured and taxed by tin- attempts of the hug* coal mining corporation- to dictate the wage* that shall be paid to Workmen. It is no excuse that there are also wrower of wealth unscrupulously used over executives, legislatures, courts and people will have to be contended against. Vet there is but one remedy and that i- in the titter destrnctioltof all corjiorations for mining pur|>oses. and if it becomes neces-ary to destroy railroad charters lot thciugotoo. It is all poppy cock to maintain that charters "vested rights," may not be re pealed. That is reserved bv the consti tution from every* charter. I'ntil that struggle is successfully prosecuted there will be no permanent jHMiee in the coal regions. Borne idle fellow with lots of time hanging on liis bands has made a eah il lation of the eost of the speeches of all the members of the legislature in the last session. This is done by ascertain ing the cost of a page of the Legislative Journal and multiplying it by theamottnt of pages consumed by each member. The statistics thus prepared are not in (Hirtant except as showing that in many instances the members who talked the most performed the least service. It was frequently charged during the last session tlint the republican members of the house who assumed the leadership of the minority deliberately wasted pub lie time witli frivolous s|Ht*ehes in order to throw the responsibility.on the dem- ocratic majority. Proof of the justice of the charge is contained in this table. The leader of the republican minority of the house and the chief obstructionist of of the public business was Mr. Mitchell of Tioga. The speeches of this member cover thirty-six pages of the Journal and cost $543.12. Next comes Mr. Wolfe of Union, who constantly interrupted the business of the session and whose speeches cover twenty-eight pages of the Journal at a eost of fll't.'l.'JO. The 'third ill the list is Mr. Christy of Alle gheny, who was constantly on his legs and consumed twenty-seven pages of the Journal. Not a democratic member of the house who was in charge of im portant measures of legislation, which he was obliged frequently to explain and defend, consumed nearly us much of the public time as any one of these three leaders of the opposition. The demo crats would not have tolerated in one of their own member what they submitted to from these petty orators of the minor ity who babbled away from day to day with the deliberate piupo-c of hriic/ing the house into odium and contempt and of delaying or defeating the busines-- of the session. They probably did not that onroftheir own party friends to kill time would measure their drivel by the page and show how much it eg#/ j the state. V/ II ell Tift if HI Is (PituhtuToli -t.ijih. Mil) I.) "till, Woo doth trv:ol up >n unllo I liv-cla ay fn-t tin \ follovy gilt tMml thi* • Ita-1< en the Mmatiou >if ieg in tin ' uftbudlu- f•!■■, nml 1 oil tiK-rt'li.nlitH 1i If h.|\,ll-ol alii.oet ttit 1 in.-, imiii.l of h.ittlc* with railroad* ami otlici i >r|M lationa to kt cji tlu* truth ill i vi'taii. i' in till- i it) It ik all.ait ten moll! hsaiiltv the) Mere loiiihtiling Mith ( (he Pi-tuiay tvuiiia i.iilroitd . oiuputi v in , ii t.n.l to till n;i*t, ntld the) have lloW old) < hogmi to fed the elicit* of their illtle 1 peiitteii. t- the) have received the worat 1 Id..i* of oil I'M* uv .Hung Ht >ih *V> r> ' *hl|)|er ft. tile.l a despatch floiu the'' oil region* mnelted tn the following' iiouU No more hai 'eoil loath.l aHet 11 to-tl.iilhtK ia tin "last utraw," mull mail) uf our dealer* think it uill t>e al | ttioM ttit- breaking ii|iof tin* oil refilling j huaiue---in thia t il,v. u* it will- itccc**i lat' the bringing tif -ill the oil here tiler . the railroad* belonging tu the IVitnuyl- t vania railroad ami thev w ill have to l>t i ahi;.|td over the lVnti-yli illtiu railroad. It i* at • luhiiiatioii lie!ivevil the oaltera 1 of the |>i|.* lines and the I'eniiav Ivattin company, vv herein tin-pipe line* tcfii-cd to load any harge* that will eutue tloii n tin Vlleghenv river A* long aa our re ttiu is had the river to eoiu|iete with the railroad.-, in carrying oil, the) were aide to manufacture it and compete with oth er market* htrt thia, the lu*t rhauee, i*' Hon taken away, and it remain* tohej -ee 11 what will In- the next lIIOW of the! ! rutlr .id eoliij altie*. It will put all elldj to ..11) more.*hipnienteio>t over the Jktl-j tiniore and a rja-t about .-i\ mih - long and t" coat more or h-- alsmt eight or ten dollar* a lard. This carpet i- to be of foreign iinuttifaelure, tuind you, the Amebian article not being ari*tHrath; enough to suit the liadieat potentates at the seat of government. This radieal party i always talking nls.ut protecting Ainciieiui utauufactur er-. and Jet here we s-e uti orih r for a hundred thousand dollar* worth of ear ! pet to l>o *i i.t :dr. .d by the radical ad ministration it-elf. fti. re ik [Kate Iwtweeti Grunt ami Catii'i"ii, 1 sav - the President'* kitch en u>cju. There vtill bv a btuaslcr t' nv- nt. :i in a f>w week*, when Cm eroit, uh r\ intj*..rtaiit jvint•* lie flatly contradict* the pa>t-'r uf Plymouth Church. Mr. Heeeher, on hi* examina tion in rhief, said that when Howett brought hint, in IV--ember, 1870, the cel ebrated b tter aextsing liint of adultery, he "opened it and r< ad it, and *aid thi* ia sheer immnily; thi* man ia entry; B'.weii said he had not read it aud hand ed it to him to read." Mr. Ik.wen *a)s he knew the contents of the letter lie fore he delivered it. and that lleeelier did not hand it to hint to read. He de nies that the payment of fT.usi ti.Tilton had anything to do with Reechvr'a reta- tione to Tilton; and thnt Mr. Iltrchcr tub! lit in ut the interview, when the note was presented, of the charge* of lies-it- Turner against Tilt.in. tin other jMiints more or to** imjairtant, he w.t* equxlly emphatic in contradicting the defendant.—" 7oo. J Till! Plitla4cl|>hian#bavc itndiuitedan i improvement in tq>eHing rontectia in tbe form of pronunciation mitrhrx. On Thunsday evening <>nc of these contests took place in Mimical Fund Hull, uiul the exeni-e* proved so interesting and entertaining that their popularity in u-'- mired. Tim e prizes, amounting in val ue to one hundred dollars, were compe ted for by nearly forty ladies and gen tlemen, the words to be pronounced having !>< en previously selected ami printed in large type ti|>n placard* which were placed on a stand in full view of the audience. During the evening, ."►jo words were pronounced, and* many j of them sadly mispronounced, by tlie contestants, Worcester Wing adopted a> tie standard of pronunciation. Nine of the ! oilij*ot i tors, including a promt- 1 nent innnidpal politician, failed on the word "c-'ioiae," and two blushing young ladies found theinselveaunable to utter the wonl "hymeneal" as it should be, while the winners of the three prizes triumphed respectively on the word "hostler," "harass," and "licorice." The man w ho knew how to say "hostler" got llfly dollars for saying it. It looks as if the Supreme Court, hav ing reached the conclusion that the Kit-! foreeutent act is unconstitutional, with held its decision to that effect in order that the Republican party and the Ad ministration might have time of grace; wherein to unload the political stock tiken in its iniquitous provisions. Among the last official acts of Attorney- General Williams the telegraph this | morning announce* the suspension of all Ku-Klttx prosecutions and other , legal proceedings under the law in ipies- ( tion until the Supreme Court rdutll ren der it* decision. It would probably bo safe to predict that these proceedings will never be rwiuiiicd. The Attorney (ituieral linn already discovered that he has no further nee for the "epcciul amenta" of the I'epartinent of Juetiee, otherwise tin- perjured epieeand inform ere w hoiu he hue hitherto employed in doing the dirty work throughout the South,and tin- "resignation*" of Hovoral of them to have been accepted. Anions the "resigned" otlieer* of thi* class i* the notorious deetective, 1 lester, whose ex ploits in Alahama lust lull ure well re membered by reason of the unenviable publicity into which they brought the criminal record of llester. That these resignations are voluntary will he be lieved only by very simple-minded peo ple. By discontinuing the Enforcement act persecutions and dismissing the vill ians, employed under it, the Administru tion i . merely "letting it. -jelf down IU-I) " from a very uneomfoitable if m.t an un tenable position. The grasshoppers is Kansas ure dying by thousand . The farmers are very hopeful, and the tfjps ure looking nicely M Its Tl 1/luN S AITKAI. Mv -t, If* • Judge Sei|.in 1 n.k tliu l>i i v ilegu fiom y.-u furs f<-w word* lit my on it beltnlf. I Pel very deeply llie ttdui* li< <- of iiiyj) .'-iilot. in tf ' 'a* sad Inti ie t1... e.iui t li..W Ui", xn.lukt'.' I litt* nil-* del it..l'd • | ..|t.>>pt. tedJfotll it I! ticg tit i.g Mr Ki aft t prla. ig! In tlt Until, r, Jet .ill. . \ ... 1 l.ot '■ illll 1 lisle been .1 ll >lbh< <1 tile p.>wel .fill) ellVllllM, tlist III) 0 utiiu. out 1 et'..|i< you 111.11 lli g. Illlu men of tli. Juri tlist they bswme how, bv a div.'l.'d vet .he! lb. > . .li.lgii to niy|eliil .lien a fal.e slot in. \oi*blu .lulu utioi. their 111.'thel Kor t! vs ) er pa.l 1 liai e . e.ll the llt tliu ui elreulll.tsllee. no>t > rue! i uioi uiifurtuiiatv, struggling fiom time l* lime only lor n j.lnee to live honorably and truthful!), Kelt-mod tor louie iiniulh. front it.a ad! by who.epowui üßcun.ol 'iit 1.1 I erliuiiialrJ myself again and again, I del. aro •oleuiniy before you, without foal of in 11 ii and by f.ulh in tiod, that 1 am in* lioe. ut of thi ertlll*. cliaige.l again.! tile 1 would like l. tell my whole ud .lory null.lull) tu fee ktl.'W ledge tile ft.-.pit lit lal.ehood. wrung tiui me b) eonipuUiot. -though nt tliv .ante time unwilling to re leal the-.-er. t. of my married life, which j old) tli li'.ul Importance of my po.itiot make', neeiw.ary. I n.-uine the entire re -poii.ibiliiy of thi. i(>|ut.t, unknown to friend or eoun.el of e.lhtr .ide, and await your huiioi . honorable dee I.ion. With great respect, KM/ vtifcTH K. TLLTON, The Reply. V'lt 1 viiixn- i int. Citv Cot sr r ItgookLvs, N. V ltnookt.v.x, Mav 4, lti.6.— -Mi >. lUt%nt. iam directed by Chief Judge NeiUon to return your letter, i. -it ear,riot bo r. Nt! in court. A1- Ito .lute that in civil enter counMl have the right , to refrain from Calling any particular wit tu-.i, however coiiipeteut, and that neither the Court Imr the client cnil interfere with the evct. ue o| that fight. The judge al.o iu.trucl. ma | ,ay that the .(ue.tion w lie'.her yau could be aw it ne*a .tait.l- on .juite other grouiidt from j that con.idercd w hen your huehatul war ! 1 allvd and .Worn, lie wu. a lotnpelent witnei. |o le.lity in hi. owu bt-httlfngalli.l a third ptiroll, deteiidant. fetid while the l. iey uf the law to .uinu evu-tit in volved, there wa. no expro .tat .lie in the way. Hut the .tatulo of My 10, IWiT, exprsudy declare, the wife to be tneoriij < lent n* a witneu for or again.l the hu.batid. Yeur. respectfully, t i k->. W. Ksaxkel, c lei W City Court, etc I.A W Full TliK MASSKS T'A - /V/ .' 1/, ~. / Pi firrty Riijkh jo i ihun of thr Cmtrtf xrafr. H ■ i r n/10 tin.- f.. ftfw. f>V Ae.pWif Port ., /./ I) i.rt -Ifttr* X (ti., Philadriith , J'it, il i with much pleasure tli at we greet' the fepj-earalii •• of this long expected Work' fi m the giltc-,1 prti of our greatest leg: cot: iitsltliiUir. When we leffrct liuw e. cfitial to the wedfure and prusprrity >•! every ctt ten i> an iriteitigeni understand ■ ing. both uf the principles which underlie our government and the laws which affect ai! our , a! i,t.d t-usine.s relations, wa at oti 1 fssl itu* iieccs.il)- uf soma method by , which tins knowledge, can b<- placed with-! in tho t .sell and couiprchcfis n .fall. For llii-l-urj >c wa. ' Rlcili r o s t'lTl/K\ w ritirn, and no one w ho will examine it contcnu can fail to be convioo d tin,l the Author has fully atta.f rd his object PiX'tttinent among the distinguishing f< wtttres of the work, are the articles upon the constitution of the United States and , v.. h of the several statrs, the Legislative and Executive branches of ur Gavera ui.nl, the right of I'a. Ao: l.iji and Suffrag* the writ of lltbeas Corpus, Se curity, A' , Ac . and a vast fund of In for mm.on of the highe.t value concerning busier transact on* of ev err possible na ture. T:.< V utkot lias aV .J d the U-e. Bs tar ut possible, uf the dry ph-asoo'. .gv of the law, which tends but Us perplex and em ban as* the ordinary reader, but while re jecting the dry husk he prv.ertVs ti e rich kernel of profound legal lore We regard the appearance #' the work' a> most timely, in a. much as it will fill a niche long vacant in our literature. Our readers cannot do better than to obtain a copy and profit by its contents SECOND ADVKNTISTS DISAP POINTED. The Chicago Tribune ha* u full account of n hand of believers in the immediate Advent of Christ who assembled on Mon day, tho 19th test., in that city, expecting that before midnight Christ would appear in person. As various individuals have at different times deluded number* of fellow, ers with their interpretation of prophecies, nJ have endeavored to stake the truth ol a!i Scripture on their perianal calculations of the time of Christ's appearance, this, 1 like the great Miller delusion, it full of in ' itruction snd warning. Elder Thurinan, the leader, with about 150 of hit follower*, men, women and chiL dreu, assembled in an upper .room, on Monday afternoon. The hall was in the third story, and i> a large, well-lighted apartment, Long table* were arranged 'o at to inclose a tqiinre, and on these a tub tlantial suppef was spreiid. At the head •if the hall, to the entt, wnt a tort of ruttic canopy, arranged with evergreens and oilier tort* of foliage, which wat there when lliey kccur.d the hall, ilenealh tbis, und raited upon a dait to at to elevate him above the rett, tat Elder Ttiurman. The •exes were divided, the men tilting to the left and the women to the right of Elder Thurman. In the square incloted by the tablet were the basins, cwert and towlet uted in the ceremony of fccl-washing which wat one of the flrit ceremonies per formed and in which Elder Thurman pro eceded to follow the example of the Sa viour in wathing the disciples' feel and wiping them with the tow) with which he wa* girded. In like manner the other* proceeded to wash oneamoihcr't feet go ing along in rotation, each taking the per *nn titling next. There were tome nine or ten basins, to that a number wore wathing at the tamo time, and tboeereniony watnol protracted. After tome other proceeding* they partook of a hearty meal. A thun derstorm occurring in the mean time, tliey teemed to regard it at the precurtor ! 'of the coming of the Lord. But the even ing patted on and depression began to vorge upon ilium nil, and especially upon their lender, who, according to the report, in tho Tribune, said, near midnight. "1 confess that 1 begin to feel tad, and my heart sinks within me. 1 have no time tlxod at which I expect to see the Lord ex- , cept midnight. But I did expect that lie | would appear at Jerusalem when it was I four o'clock in the afternoon here, und then I expected the sign of the.Son of Man 1 will not despair to the lining sun, hut how 1 i an extend the prophetic date* lon ger than midnight, i cannot see. It ha* i been my study for lhirtytwo yvars, und, again and again, and yet again, have 1 examined all the prophecies to see whether tlicic could he any mistake, but I could tind none." While ho WHS speaking, soli* and groans went up continually from the assemblage Many of the women wore weeping bitter ly. Most of the little nos, wearied with j the protracted vigil, were asleep, lying on i the shawls and wrappings that had been j placed in the corner. The men looked; wistful and sad, but it was not yet 1-, and some hope still remained. When the luinute hand touched twelve, Tliuriiian said, with a tremulous voice : "Brethren, lean en my. arm no longer M> reckoning is all up. 1 leave you In the hands of (.lod. It is n* much n 1 can do to' -•niggle on for myself. 1 will try to do the hist 1 can If lliere is any more light to be' had, i will search for it. 1 hid you fnre v tdi " Then followed a pitiful scene. Wouicnl wrung their hands in bittei anguish , .Iroug men buried their tare* and wept ! and groaned The violent ilr>entit from ic.talie joy to (ertihle diappoinlmont, bruised and crushe.l thelf pirlt. Tliur ingn *aiMill, and iiMirnn#ing, a. Ifda/. d and lUprtb d will) llie greatnr.s of 111. . a! .m'l v. A'd y. t, ufjef (),#. repeated egp.i.ur. . fthe igrvnri.ftee uf flto.c who pfStend b> kltow accurately what tiod hat not re tinted, other, will rt.e tip nnd delude; < • tp-df and the fatberiers, audi niiit that bud imiie tu keap htiu Tli. hie..ii jj of Ii Int that wit* ready to pen. l. eailiu Upe.il Uiu , and i > mi tod lint widow s heait to ing (or joy. 1 put on righteous ness mi.!.! clothed hi; my ju.lgetnruii w. u- a robe and a diadem. I was eyesto. the blind, and feet was 1 tu the lame. 1 Wits a fathirr tu lite pour j and the eausv shidi 1 knew not 1 searched out." Ho -peak, it prince, a judge, a magistrate, a niari in authority, (Job.) Virtue and pie ty challenge rosp-t l from all. They that ale both g...l and da good are worthy ol double honor Job valued himself, but by the honur of his family, hi. great e.laU - , his Urge income, hi* lull table, bis many servants, the ensign, at hfs dignity, hi. •uuipage and retinue, tit* .plenaid enter taiainenU ha gave and the eotirt niade to tiiiii, but by his disinterested usefutnoss. 11 is v nr. in 1> 01 titx ia At riioniTr — in Church or -Slate . 1, To toii.idcr the paor, I'gvcrty i. otie of the common nrthctions of life, and a great deal of pain and sorrow accompany it Few rich people know anything of ihe ; ills of poverty ; the rich know nothing o(i llie wants and mtsernw of the poor--~what it 1. to bu hungry and have bo food .-old and hale no clothing Aud Jesut says: The poor )a have with you always, Alark 14 1! u tl.u duty of all lit authority to companionate the eircumitanee* of the poor and needy Take uro of them and i provide for their w ants, j 2. They should attend u> the fatherless 1 The father i. expected to provide for the I isiiuly. Children look to aim for support. lie i. tin- .lay of the family , hut li.o f |ihr i oA> n taken away, and a large group lot children are thrown upon thccold char ; sty of the world. This often hapjven. e oeriatiy in times of putdic calamity, war, ! famine, etc. Such children have temp >r nt, mental and spiritual wants to be con - -idercd and redressed, mid uietl in author . ity are the proper person* to see 10 the in '.ere.t. "1 such children. 3. The desolate widow should he re membeml by them Multitudes nt this .-lass are .ighing for grief and trembling I tor fear. The case of thn widow i. alway [mentioned with tenderne.. m the tiood I Houk. As in ease ol the falkefio her ,-uppurt is often token away, and -olitary and tingle handed, the must grapple with 'adversity and -tar.d against the tusrmi ot! 'ife. The recent rivil war tilled our land ' with u . lows and men of might and inia jenee are under manifold obligations to ! look welt Ui their IliU-resU, , 4. 1 inetiiiun also those who are person illy afflicted. In health persons may druggie with poverty, in affliction they j loose tin ir energy -their powers arc weak-! • ■nt d, th -ir strength fails and they l.sose 1 their sjiirits and sink into a state of d>M p. ndenejr. Such need keep, nnd who .bsll render them assistance ? Lei the x --.tuple of Jab an.wer. 0 1 call aUenli.'ii also to lLo.e who art jr. ady to perl.h. It i> a .ad thouglil to '.hint that ii"t unfrs-<;uentl.v some of our fellow creatures jw-rih from want, through hunger, cold and nakedness, etc We are) still the distinguished and iho indulged.; ,The cold winter is pn*l and we rejoice, but where are inanv that started with us *, They l.ave perished by the way. perhaps ! or are tsint and weal. Oh! should any lie neglected and unpitied, under, or with lin reach of such a government as or—in! 'aland where there is so much influence, I treasure and wealth 0. Consider i-spotially those who have unite to keep ibtru. Some who arc afflict <-d, have kind friend, to assist tbcni rela lives to siifip-irt and comfort them loved ones to cheer them, and inspire them with confidence and hope. The tongues of the, logs licking the sore, of Laxarus brought I hitti some relief, but how many there are 11 deep distress and ilo-re is none t-> keep] '.heitt -no dgs to lick them. The magis trate should TiaVa Ml ear open to the cry, 'of such he!j>!ev ones at all times and in afl places ' Men in authority should vindicate thi e who arc falsely accused and see thsl they get justice. h They should see that the ignorant are taught aud instructed in the principles of virtue and piety, so that righteousness nt. 1 faith may exhalt us as a people. Now TIIKKK AKK eowg OOUrNT KI:A* >x. sir tiienk iit'Tir-*siu>CM> n. rxaronvt | 111! 1 The law of Nature require, it tiod iias formed man for the exert •< of kind -less and compassion. He ha- planted These feeling* in our hearts. He has so -onstUutrd us that the light of human suf fering excites sympathy in us. This is 'rueaf the sav age as well as of the philoso-, pher. Kvervmaniit authority, therefore,* - who fails to fulfil these duties violates the* prin< iples of our common humanity, the laws 0! his own bring. 2. Thn Law of God demands it Christ, whoso fully explained the Law ot God, -ays Thou shall love thy neighbor as' thyself. Matt '42: It? The extent of tho teouirement. He has taught us in thepar-) able of tb" good Snmaralan recorded in the 1 until chapter of Luke, from the 3l>—3t* verse. According to this exposition, ev ery man in tho world is my neighbor.. Tito exaction is a moral one, and uf course.' f he, w ho disobeys i guilty of a Scriptural , immorality. 3. Christianity claims the discharge of these duties, I know many of our Rulers i are not Christian*, but ibey owoA' to be ; they ought to be wise men, undemanding men, men that fear the Lord, .ff-'.i* the Rounder of Christianity, embodied good 'nest and merry, and exhibited them in i' every part of bit life, lie wat the friend .'of the |H>or ami the tolace of the distressed. And the Rulers of any and every Com monwealth would do well to conform to ' ilit example both in their private and offi cial conduct ■I The fulfillment of these duties is hon orable and pleasant He who performs them, puts on righteousness, and his judg ment will be at a robe and a diadem. There is no higher honor than to wear the celestial garment of love and the diadem of mercy. The pleasure enioyed will be like that of anrels ami G.>U himself—the richest and iweetcst felicity to be realized on earth. 5. These who perform these duties shall bo abundantly lewarded. Blessed is he that considereth the poor : the lewd will deliver him In time of trouble. The Lrd will preserve him, and keep him alive ; and ho shall be blessed upon the earth ; and thou will not deliver him unto the will of bis enemies. The I/ord will strength en him upon the bed of languishing : thou ! wilt make all his bed in hi* sickness, I'* It 1 4 They shall he recompensed at the re-urrection of the Just, Luke 14: 14 They ► hall be great in the kingdom of Ucaven, Matt 5: 19. In conclusion, those in authority contli tute a large das#, an influential body of 'men both in Church and State. They have : money and influence nt command tuch a no body else has, and are. therefore, qual -1 ill I'd to'do a th! deal more good than cam Imoa poople. WwMM. therefore, that J every offluer from the chief magistrate to ;the town constable, from the President of the general Synod or assembly to tho mostj obscure deacon, would arise and meet lh*j responsibilities of lilt station 1 Then would righteousness, peace and happinots prevail and all under good government rejoice in the blowing of God. J. T. Aarontburg. r It. WttftOK, T. A. Hit ftJt. M. I HI. KB WILSON & HICKS, W'HOLKSA LK AND RETAIL HARD WAKK DEALERS. IKON. PA I NTS. OILS. GLASS,AC. Builders I lard wan; COACH MAKER'S GOODS. CABIN KT M AKKR S STOCK Stoves of All Kinds. CIIJ LJIKKN'S BUGGIES, WAGGONS, CARTS. &C. WILSON & NICKS. Dellofbnlc, }*h NoTICK. \V will veil to responsible men on three month* credit. Will take oil' f. per cent Tor cuh wliicli i> u<|ltnl to 2U per cent, nor annum. It will pay the pur nliu.er to borrow at 10 from other parties, if he can lave in buying from us. In this way we can turn our money and ell low er." Mar 15. tl. < URUIIMOR*. A CJ, MI'WKH Established, 1843. MILI.IIKUt MARBLE WORKS ¥1 DEININGER SL MUSSEFI. The <>l4, tollable |>U :■<, where Monuiitoiils, Couches, Head stones, and other marble 'work i. tliude, in thn very bet tyl<-, and upon rmiumbla terms. fflgfi" Thankful fur pool frtrom, we re iveetivclv tuhnt the patronage of the j public. Blo.pt, Kwt of Hrtdgo, MtllMu., I'a, [ Apr. & JT. AOESTI WASTED for the CEITISBIAL r _j;\££"f 7*££ rJ Dir£ix*Ai*B. A book for i-verjr American. Hell* eve ry v. In iu at sight. Fanners Teachers. Stu ff u* t ■ !.. U' r• tianu, Soli ml lire. - tors, Manufacturer*, Vlotlianii, Shippers, Salesman, nun of learning, and men who can only read, old and young, all want it fur everyday reference and Use Shows the grand result. uftha Firat 100 Yer Republic. Everybody buy* it, and A genu make from SIOO io fl>*i a Month Send for cir cular Address.! U McCI'KDV A CMJ., Publishers. Philadelphia IV; t'ißrinUtl, Ohio.; Chi cago, 111;*r St. 1/ouU, Mo. Apt 29, I: Ho! for Sussman's!! Jtit opened in l.u new quarter* in flush's Atonic. A LA KG k STGCJx OF Trunks, Valices. All kinds 01 Ltirlij&P & Shoemaker* tall and *et SLSS ' A A for CHEAP tfock. BUTS AND SELLS CLOY Kit AND TIMOTHY KKKD lee St f. L'KNTRK 11 ALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS The uiiJor.igued having taken pocses sion of the above establishment, respect fully inform the public that the same will be . arrtod on by ttiem in alt tu branches a> hereiotore. They manufacture th<- CKLEHUATEI) Tit I! K HLti: CO it N PLANTS it, the best now tuad'- lloltSE POWERS. THKHIIING MA CHINES X MIAKKKs. PI.oWS. sroVKS. OVEN fHMHtS. KETTLE I'LATK.s, CELL A K < KA'I'KS. PLOW SHEAR.-* A MILt. GEARING of sve ry dcscripiioi ,in .h'.rt tbctr FoUl'iry is comp'.eUi to every partuuiar. Wo would call particular attention Ui lour EXCELsIUK PLOW, acknoul jodgydtobe I'm be-l Plow now tu use, in thu bcnut for two or iLroe hor .cs We al- • m-itiufacture a new and intprov i.-d TRIPLE t.KAKED HORsE POW ER, which ha* been used extensively in :h norlht-rn and western Motes, ana fa.xs -.aken precedence over ail others. Wear.-prepared to do all KINDS OF CASTING from the Urgert to the small est, arid have facilities for doing all kinds •of IRON WttKK such a- PLANING, TURNING. BORING, Ac All k-nd of repairing done on short ne i tice VAN PELT A Sit OOP, jan'4l-lr- Centre Hail. BEATTY PIANO! NO OTUEK PIANO FUTF ha attain ed the same popularity -■a.-Vsnd stamp • for Circular D. F. BEATI V, Washing ' ton. New Jersey. CENT RE 11ALL COACH SHOP. I.i:VI MURRAY* at his e-übli>hincnt at Centre Hall, keeps on hand, and tor ale, at the most reasona ble rales. Carriages, Buggies, &. Spring Wagons, Pi.aikavd Fancy., and vehicle* of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of thi best seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. Persoiy wanting anything in his line are requested to call and examine hi* work, they will find it not to be excelled (or durability and wear. may Bif. LEVI NI'RKAY. NOTARY PrBLIC. SCRIBNER AND CON VKYANCIR, CENTRE HA L L. P A. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac knowleigement of Deeds, Ac, writing Ar ticlesof Agreement. Heeds, Ac, tuavlS BEATTt COM BIN KS KV KR YIM PRO V& M KNT KNOWN. v-cuSend stamp for Circu lar. Address I>. F. BEATTY. Wash ington, N. J C. T At.zxt.MiCK. C M. Bowkkh t LEX AN I>K R A BOWK US. Attor- XXneya at-Law. Bellefonte, Pa. Special attention given to Collections, and Or. phnns' Court practice. May ho consulted in German and English. Office in Gar mun't Building. tnv2B'?4-t, 1 BE AIT V 1 1 A JL°_ 1 WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OYER ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal terms I to dealer# Mt-Snnd stamp for Circular. Address j1) BEATTY. Washington. N -I 1 jyi A. J. ORXDORF. DENTIST. It still located at Pine Grove Mill# and is now prepared to travel to the home# ol patients at a distance and render any de sired service in his line, in the be*t man ner. of best quality and at reasonable rale-. Insertion of new denture* made a specialty. Teeth extracted without vain 21jan 74 BEATTY&PLOTTS nEATTV A PLOTTs Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS aro ranked by eminent musicians mid dis tinguished men of honor throughout the world us tho lending PARLOR ORGANS now in use. An excolent Organ for the Church, Hall, Lodge, Sabbath school, as well as the par lor. N. B. —Special rates in this case, as an advert isemont. An offer : Where we have no agents we will allow any one the agent * discount in order to have this wonderful musical pro ducing instrument introduced. * No other Parlor Organ has attained to the same popularity. Send stamp for price list and ft list ol testimonials. Address : PE.*TTY St I'LOTTS. Washington, Warren County, N. .1. J. 11. miAI'FR. r ~ Undertaker. The undersigned begs leave to inform his patrons and llto public generally that he is now prepared to make Coffins and respectfully solicits a share of their ptr li ngo. Funerals attended with a nrat hearse. J. B. SHAFER, fb U tf Madisonbutg, UK ATTY PI NOI IJIJ/Y 111 Tlti* Fpleiidhl IV ■no KotlfuinblAM Improvement In tnne with tmwer and a rem <1 itrml>il>ty. and but received! the\iiK|iiul:fi<'d piiftortcniviilt of ll< li>Klt- •■•t Mu.iral authorities f.ir iu MrvcU<>u i xtrMoi Unary rirhnuat f Tunc, having SO HL'PKllfoit IN TilK WORLD. I,rgc i*, 71 OftavM, overstrung lin• t,, !full Iron Frame, French Grand action. Frl link, Carved I'nlal, Solid Ro*ewo<| Moulding'. Ivory Key Front, Capped ilummntw, u t#raili! Treble, Ac . Ac , A< Weight when boxed over One Thousand Pound* Lilo-ral diacounl to the trade | Agent* Wanted -(male or lemala.) Keiid *tamp lor t'trcular. Addrm* lha uiyeniof and Proprietor, J> NIKI, F lIKAjTy. W ailunx uoi. .Vi a Jtr.ri. C. PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, I'A. t*le undersigned ku opened a new es tablishment, at bit new liiojn, for the manufacture of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, SLKIQIt* lD>Uh, ri.Al* ASH Faxcr of ax cry deter ipliufi . All vehicle* manufactured by bim are warrant*-J to render satisfaction, and a* equal to any work dune elsewhere. Jle met none but (be boat materiel, sad employ* the most tkiilful workmen. Hence they flatter themtelvea that their work can not be excelled for durability and iinitb. Order* from a dittenoe promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before contracting elsewhere, PRICES REASONABLE. Ail kiudaof Rtpuriug done. VKW GOODS AND NEW PRICES I HIGH RATES RUllliED Ol'T Gooda at Old Faabioned Price*. At the Old Stand of ffl. WOLF. Would respectfully inform the World and the rest of mankind, that be ha* Just opened out and it contantly receiving a large deck of GOODS OF ALL KINDS which he i offering at the very lowed market price. I)UY GOODS and Prints, Muslin*. Opera Canton*. and Woll Flannel*. Ladies Drew Good*, *uch a ; Delain*, A Ipacat, Poplin*, Empress Cloth, Sateens, Tsmcise, together with a full • lock of everything usually kept in the lit* Good* line. which he ha* determined to tell rety ! cheap, confiding of NOTIONS: A full dock, constating part of Ladiea and Children* Merino Hone Collar*, Kid glove*, bed quality ailk and Lisle thread Glove*. Hood*, Nubia*, Breakfad shnwit, HATS & CAPS, A fail n—oriuimt ol M sell all * kind* of Budding and House l 'urn idling ', Hardware, Nails, Ac. Circular ami Hand Saw*, Ten"on Saw*, Webb Saws, Clothe* Hacks, a full assort ment of Gla* and Mirror Plate Picture Pramea, Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hubs, table ' Cutlery, ShoveL, Spader and Fork*, Look*, iiiuftc*. Screw*, Saah Spring*. Horse-Shoe*, Nail*. Norway Kod, Oil*, " Tea Bella, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Varn > itiiti. *1 Picture* framed in the Haeit style. Anything nc-t on hand, ordered upon ' *horte*t notice. #- Remember, all od offered cheap er than el*ewhere •ue%' 7S-tf _ The (i ranger Store! Something New! ►! CASH ANI) PRODUCE FOB • CHEAP GOODS. 'j SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. iSBEAL GRENOBLE, 1 Spring Mill* ha* e*tabli*hod a store to *uit j I the timet, and ha* a complete *tock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. A GROCERIES. 1 HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE HATS. CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, 'FISH, SALT, i CIGARS, TOBACCO. DRUGS, SPICES, OILS. In short a lull line of EVERYTHING FOR LtfSS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR- S ELVES. j ifeb. y. HARDWARE STORE. J. & J. HARRIS. No. 6. lIKOCRF.KHOFF ROW A new and .complete Ha.*dware Store ha been opened by the undersigned in BrockerhofT* new building—where they arc prepared to veil all kinds of Building and lloufe Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nail*. Buggy wheel* in setts, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saw*, Circular and Hand Saws, Pennon Saws, Webb Saw*, Ice Cream Frocxers, Bath Tub*, Clothes j Hack*, !• full assortment of Glass and I Mirror Plate of all size*, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrow*, Lump*. Coal Oil Lamp*, i Relting, Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hub*, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plow*, Plow Point*. Shear Mold Board* and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and Fork*, Lock*. Hinges, Screws, Sa*h Spring*, - Hor*e-Shocs, Nails, Norway , Rod*. Oil*, Lard, Lubricating Coal, I Linseed. Tanners, Anvil*, Vic®*, Bellow*. Screw Plate*, Blacksmith* Tool*, Factory Boll*. Tea Bell*, Grindstones. Carpenter Tool*. Fruit Jar* and Can*. Paint, Oils, ! Yaruishe* received and for ale at 'uneA fiR-tf J. & J. HARRIS. BEATTY PIAWO AGENTS WANTED I (Male or Fe male. >to take order-. 1) F\ BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. < K. SHKHRIVk. J.r. SIILLKR J Keystotio Patera & Model Works, J. F. MILLER & CO. ; PATENT OFFICE & EXPEKIMEN- ' TAL MODELS OF 1 R OX, WOO J> 0 R n R ass/ MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 67 Water Street, and 80 I'irst Avenue, 1 PITTSBURGH. Office with J. B. Sherriff & Soil, Works, 3d Floor. lapr.y, 1 JJK. S. G. GUTKLIUS, Dentist, Millhelra. Offer* his professional service* to the 1 public. HP J; prepared to perform all T operations in the dental profession. t now fully prepared to extract teeth absolutely without pain. myß-?3-tf. bk urn i' i* no j VikSend stamp for full information, ■ Price List, Ac., &c. D. F. BEATTY, J Washington. N. J. FO* FAHMKJIM AND A ML OTHERS .*£■ Ho to I. ('iiKgenlieivner. Foil FOREIGN A DOMEhTK DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, imiumoooim, asoccKta, PROVIMo**, BO °" A buo t, ilALes, LAI a, DUO it- A. ftDULt? ILOTIIIXO. OIL ALOIJIN AMD FANCY ARTICLE* QUKENSWAKK, GROCERIES. PRO* " VISION'S, FLOl'lt, R C Audi, uotr prepiared toaccomodate)a bui old cuftomen, and to welcome alf uew ouea who may ft ifor him with their patronage. He feci* tafie iu m\• # " tug that he tan please the meet ftdid: oua Call and ace. ISAAC Guggenheim hit. P. B.—Air. Suasman atili contiouea to deal iu LEATHER ANDSHOE-PINDJNGB, CLoYKKaud TIMOTHY BSEDN, in iheoid rooui, where he may alwav tefound. 12a;>.tf. r |'H K undersigned, determined to meet JL the popular demand for Lower • Price# respectfully call* the attention o< the public to hi* *tock of SADDLERY, now offered at the old atand. Designed especially for the people and the time- the largest and mod varied and complete a*• •oruncut of Saddiea, Humes*, Collar*, Bridie* of every description and quality ; Whip*, * and in fact everything to complete a first class tsublUhwM ot, he now offer* at prictu M which will fuit tae time# JACOB DINGKS. Centre Hall Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy Rectman a, Centre Hall.ni latert and beat ctovea oot, he ha* Just received a large lot of Cook Stove*, the Pioneer Cook, m the Kelt pat* Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS -The Radiant Light. df-fcc der, Ga* Burner National Egg, Jewell. Ac. *.<• *t elegant. It CHAM BEK SETS, PAItLOK SITS. 13 SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, g WOOL MATTRESSES HAM MAT- . TRESSES. * and anything wanted in the line of hi* e bu*ine— homemade ami eiljr work. Al , o. hat made a speciality and keep* on J band, (be largest and f netl stock of k WALL PAPER n Goods *©! Dat reasonable rate*, wholesale and retail. Give him a call before pur - chasing elsewhere. febft-ly ij.ZEU.EK ir SON r- DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerhoff Row, Belleffccle.Pa . * Drafenin IFrug*. Chemical*, Perfttmerj, Fancy Gomlm Ac.. I Ac. Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medica purpose* alway* kept may SI. 72. _• 'I OKNTRKIIALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA KKLMBINE. , r*pcctfuily inform* the citizen* of Centre county, that he has bongh t out the old •Uadof J. O. Dningr, and ha* reduced the price*. Tbey have con*tant!v on hand, and make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS, W ASHSTAN DS. CORNER CUPBOARDS, „ TABLES. Ac., Ac. y Hows Made Cbaik* Aiwat* ox Hasp. Their stock of ready-made Furniture is large and warranted of good workmanship and i* all wade under their own immedi ate supervision, and is offered at rales * •hoancr ihnn elsewhere. Call and sec our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 26 feb. ]y. Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new SHOES, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the be*t manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOT S and SHOES made to order, upon short notice. They invite the people o. this vicinity to give them a call, as thev will strive to merit a share of their pat ronago. myiotf D. M. Rittenhovsr, WITH KOON'N. SCHWA IIZ A CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN • Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 137 North Water Street, _ . _ PHILADELPHIA. r.a.KooK*. O Bcvwanz. J.Schwas tnarC.ly. M A N H O O~D7 How I.onl, How Restored ! -stagtgPkteiWAj *W ntUMon ol BK. CULVER u! ? CELEBRATED ESSAY un lb. radical core j'rhoat modictoo) of Spcruatorrkdna or Satninal wraknc,. InvoluotAr) toumtl Lunw. ImiKitrncx. Mcuulsad Phj.tc*! IbcapacUj. Impodlun-nU u> Mar ■;Uo.jo. ; *l*o. l oniumpUoo, EplletM* od Klta, In ducod l.y *<>lf.iodul*wH-v or musl ulrsraaooo*, Ac Sjgr-Pricc, to * toolod *nlrlg|>, ool* 7 Broadway, New York; PoetOttce Box, tin; j ENDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MU SICAL Authorities throughout the world n* THE BEST. D. F. BEATTY, Propri etor, Washington, N.J. JL. SPANGLKR, Attornev-iit- Law, • Bellefonte, Pa. Oilce with Biith i Yocum. Consultatß n in English and German. Collections promptly attend •"l 'o. fobS-tf HILLEK'S HOTEL. Woodward P s |l Stages arrive tod depart daily.