fmfr jemm £HE Reporter. .JD.iOBTI ..Iditsr. 0 # Centre [Tall, Pa., Nov. 18, 1815. 7 RR.StS.—s'2prr year, ih advance, 2.5*' i t\en net paid in advance. Adrtrtitemenis itV per fine for tKrenn *trtion, and for & and 12 mantKt ly *f*' nl tnntrtfl. Bonta vs. CrtktST.— Below will In found the fhll vote for Senator in this (XXXIV) district, to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Wallace : Counties. Bover.P. Christ, K Centre 3.303 2,207 Clearfield, 3,168 1,83# Clinton, 2,358 1,606 Total 8,829 5,712 Majority for IV T. J. Boyer, 5,117. There are two editors, twenty-three physicians, eighteen lawyer*, and tw rive clergymen in tha Insane Asylum of liar risburg. That shows who keeps their Consciences clean. The election over the rads no longer have use for the navy-yard voting ma terial. A Boston dispatch, of Sth inst.. savs orders were received at tliet harlea town Navy-Yard to-day, from Secretary Robeson, to discharge all employes ii the department of yards and docks at work on repairs. This include* nearly the whole force of tha department. The navy yards at Philadelphia, Bos ton, and other cities are stuffed w ith rad ical voters —called laborers—a short time previous to important elections, for the purpose of carrying the same, and when the voting is done, they have no longer DM for them. The Prohibition vote in Pennsylvania will be about 12,000. This makes Hart ranft a minority candidate. Haitian fit majority in 1372 was 35,- 027. This year leas than 12,000. "What a falling off was there, my country men !" Rrighatu Young's position at the pres ent time is by no means an enviable one. 8o ill that to move hint would be to kill him, he is under guard at his own house, and the supervision exercised over him is so rigid that his clerk was fully* justified in the remark that the Government "was running things now." lie is cut off from the society of his apostles and subjected to hourly visits of inspections from the officers, who sx elude from his room every one but his doctor and nurse. A sick-bed where the patient is uncheered by the presence of his faithful wife is sufficiently distress ing—u/ortiori that sick-bed which is uncheered by the presence of sev eral faithful wives. In the Proph et's case there is lack of aixteen women's nursing, there is dearth of sixteen wo men's tears. Yet the Prophet is by no means despondent—by no means inclin ed to comply with the decree of the Conrt and pay alimony to Ann Eliza, his better-seventeenth; he manifests rather bis intention of taking up hie bed and walking into the penitentiary as soon as his health permits. This ispoasibly the part of principle; it is certainly that of prudence. If he yields now and pays alimony to one wife and xransel fees to lawyers, sixteen other wives and thirty two other lawyers may descend upon him. In Ann Eliza's plea for alimony it was contended that about one-fifth of the husband's income was tbe amount usually granted as the wife's allowance If this plea should be sustained thecon nubial prophet would find himself com pelled to pay aeventeen-fifths of his in come, and so be reduced to financial perplexity scarcely lees than that in which is involred that other head of a polygamous religion and state, the Sul tan. Small wonder, too, if his restless ness and misery be assumed, and he be not rejoicing in his exemption from a w inter course of curtain lectures. It is, indeed, better to dwell in a bed-room with a deputy marshal than in a broad house with sixteen, scolding women.— World. Grant's neat little speech about the dejected "rag baby"giTes great delight to his followers, some of whom think he will get to be quite an orator by the time he has been elected two or three terms more to the Presidency. He, as well as his admirers conveniently for get his former messages to congress urg ing an increase of the volume of the cur rency to meet the wants of trade. He is the same President who packed the su preme court of the United States to wring from that tribanal the reversal of a decision which if unmolested would have brought the country to specie re sumption long ago. This is the same President who in 1873 ordered Secretary Richardson to reissue nearly twenty millions of rags to satisfy the demand of Henry Clews and other friends for more money. The elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio convince him now that the "rag baby" is dead, and he is determin ed that the resumption act shall be en forced at whatever hazard to the indus trial interests of the country.— Patriot. Governor Curtin stumped Lehigh, Ly coming, Huntingdon and Centre coun ties in the late contest. Lehigh gave Pershing 2,130 ; Lycoming, 1,153; Hun tingdon, 59; and Centre, 1,407 Per shing's gain over Latta last year, 1,200. It's well for Hirtranft thst Curtin didn't get very far around the State, or the oth er fellow might be the one wanted at Harriaborg on inauguration day.—Phil adelphia Tinui. LANSBCRY ACQUITTED. Pittaburg, November 13.—0n the open* ing of the U. 6. circuit court this morn ing, Hon. William Me Ken nan, presid ing, in the case of Joseph Lansbury, in dicted for the murder of Deputy Provost Marshal Butler, on Sunday, Oct. 30th, 1864, while the officer was endeavoring to effect the arrest of Lansburv for be ing a deserter from the United States army. The case was given to the jury with the remark that if they agreed upon a verdict by four o'clock p. m., His Honor would convene court to receive it. Af ter that time the officers would be au thorized to take a sealed verdict. The jury retired, but was absent only twen ty minutes, when they returned with a verdict of not guilty, and Joseph Lans bury was discharged, and went forth as • free man, receiving the congratula tions of all his friends. Searing, Nov. 12.—The lots of life by the explosion in the Mariahaye colliery it appalling. Forty-two dead bodies have already been taken out, and it ia thought that several are still ia the pit. London, November IS—B a. m.— The great cotton mills at Qlasgow, belonging to Robertson & Co and Young * Co., were totally destroyed by ire yesterday. The loes is estimated at $1,600,000, and twelve hundred persons are thrown out of employment by the disaster. THE PRESIDEXC Y. tVmn the Cincinnati Commercial The next Democratic ticket will proba bly be t for President, Bayard. of Pel aware ; fur Vice-President iVDonald, uf i Indiana. Bristow, of Kentucky, is the apparent head of the Republican cohiuiu. and the second place on the ticket will IHI as signed to the most popular man of the party in the Kastcrn States. These are the appearau.es of the hour. There will be a very considerable re duction in the amount of timber cut and logs put in the coining w inter rea> lung probably one third. Our lumbermen are rending but few men to tbe woods, and in some instances w ben they * losrd their null* dispensed with their set tn. * entirely. We learn that K. Peloy is stinking 5,000,000 feet for 11. James A Co . on Brook's run. and S. Stout is stocking over a million fbr Churchman A Hatit ley. Stephen % \Yiley is also stocking 000,000 or 700,000 feet for the same tirui on the east fork. With regard to the prospects for tb. cut elsewhere, we learn from the I.utn bermen's Gatvttc that in the Saginaw valley the larger manufacturers will pu in only what is absolutely necessary foi su.veaafully carrying on their next sea son's work at the nulls, while many of the smaller manufacture!* will put in no h>gs at all. We were informed tbe other day by a lumberman who usually cuts from six to ten million feet of log that this year he should put in lion, whatever, lie preferred inasmuch sr he had no mill to supply, to allow h.s timber to stand at least another year aud take the chances of forest tires, foi said he "those trees have got along with out being burnt for say a hundred year-, and the chances for their being burnt next year are no more than one in a hundred, judging from precedent." Per haps our friend's logic is good, especial ly as the railroad doe not penetrate th. point where his timber is situated. When lumber is actually selling on the Saginaw river at f4.50, $9 and f'JS w must confess that the incentive to lum ber largely is not particularly strong. Tbe only ]ossible way to bring about a change for the better in the manufac turc of lumber, the only possible way to avoid disaster, in the future, is to reduct the production of lumber. We think the demand for lumber this year bar been, and next year will be as great as it wi s in 1865-6 w hen prices were high, but the demand has not been this ycai and will not be next year sufficient to absorb the ten or fifteen per cent, in crease which has taken place year after year in the last decade. Last season each lumberman seemed to go on the principle that everybody else intended to reduce his cut, so ht would keep up to the regular cut or gc beyond it—and the remarkable declin* in prices is owing to that foolhardy sys tem. Experience is a dear teacher, and ye the lessons taught will prove valuable i they are heeded. A TRIAL TRIP FROM SEW YORK run ATTEMPT TO Rt'N TUROll.ll TO "in> BI'RGH WITH OCT STuF IS TXX ItOIKS TUK EXI'LKI \IXXT XOT SI'IVSSSrC L, Bl TUX PROJECT PRACTICABLE —A FATAL AC CIDKXT—ANOTHER TRIAL TO BE HADE. The attempt to run through from New York to Pittsburg without stop did not prove successful yesterday, but never theless demonstrated to the minds o the railroad officials that the experi men is practicable. Most of the arrangement! have already been given in these col urns. The engine No. 573 of the Pitts burgh division was especially fitted uj for the experiment with self-feeding oil-cupa, new journals and other im provements such as w ere thought neces sary. A baggage car, divided into tw* compartments for carrying coal and wa ter, was provided, and the coal was filled in sacks and the wnter in hogsheads. About fifteen tons of coal were taken <>n board and four hogsheads of water w ere thought sufficient as the engine was pro vided with apparatus for "taking watei on the fly'' from the troughs on tin route. Four train crews one from each main division of the road were sent to New York to take charge of the train over the sections of the road with which they were familiar. The train consisted of two passenger cars, the baggage car containing the fuel, and the locomo> tive. The party to make the trial trip con sisted ofGeneral Manager, Frank Thom son; General Superintendent, G. Clinton Gardner; Superintendent of Transports tion, Hon. John Reilly, Superintendent of Motive Power, Theo. N. Ely; Division Superintendents, Chief Engineer Main tainance of Way, Assistant Engineers and other officials, in all about one hun dred and fifty persons. Thus equipped and laden the train started from Jersey City at precisely seven o'clock yesterday morning, to make a run of four hundred and fifty-three miles in ten hours and without stop, the largest run ever at tempted on any railroad. The average speed must be forty-five miles per hour, and of course on straight pieces of road the rate would be faster while on other sections somewhat slower. The train made good time through to Philadel phia. and would have successfully run the whole distance, it is believed, had it not been for an accident to a passenger at Pomaroy station, about thirty miles this side of Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Douglass, Assistant Road Foreman ol Engines, placed his head out of a win dow to see the track. Ilia head came in contact with a high platform used for placing milk cans on, and he was in stantly killed. The train wasftben three minutes ahead of time, hut this occasion ed a delay of twenty five minutes, and the attempt to run through was aban doned. Douglass' remains were brought to Ilarrisburg, w here they w ere proper ly attended to. The deceased was a young man, but twenty-six years of ag<, and his home was at Montreal, Canada, j At Ilarrisburg another stop was made, this time of two minutes, when, as stat ed above, the experiment was abandon ed, and the train came through on sche dule time arriving in this city shortly before eight o'clock, or about 7:30 New- York time. The machinery wasingood order, and the experiment, the officials believe, would have been successful had not the sad accident happened. Anoth er trial will be made ir. about two weeks, after the annual inspection of the road referred to in another column, w hen the feat is expected to be accomplished.— PitUlurg Po*t, llf/u BARN BURNED. —A correspondent at Three Run* write* us, saying.- The bank barn on the farm situated in Kar thau* township, belonging to John S. Furst, of Clinton county, was burned, on Thursday night, the 28th ult., with all it* content*. There were in the barn five head of horses, one yearling colt, a large quantity of wheat, rye, oat*, hay. straw, threshing machine, windmill, etc. They are unable to tell how the fire originated. The horses and a portion of the contenis of the barn belongs to J. W. R"Uch, the tenant. The total less is about $2 000, be ing partly covered by insurance—the barn being Wfuio<}.-r£'/car/etU Republican. THK CKSUVS OF IXPIA. ONK Titian run ON . oniit i NITSOSTATKS WITH 238,830,958 raori K. bondoti, (VU'bw -I. The first regit lar and complete census of India which lias ever been taken want in I*7l. llrit ish India, including the feudatory states, was found to have an area of 1,450,744 -qua re miles, or ahout one third the area of the I'uited States, and its popu lation w a-ts sio ;i is i | about six tunes as large as that of the Cnited 'states l'liere are in India vast tia.ts of forest and waste land, so that the aterage den sity of population of the inhabited dis tricts is greater even than would he in dicated by the above figure* In ben gal the average is 397 prisons to the .pure mile for the Northwest pro . inces 430, and for tHide 4<> The popn lattou per square utile in tiieat Britain and Ireland, taken together, is only 205, rhervfore, it will be readily imagined how crowded India is Calcutta, with its suburb, Mowrali, which is to Cnl cutiawiiat Brooklyn i> to New York, 11as S9\ooo inhabitants Bombay has 044,000, Madras, 398,000; and lauknow. >5,000. British India has 140,500,000 Hindoos and Sikhs, 40,750,000 Mahome tans, and 9,'.'50,000 Huddhists, Jams, • ews, Purcce-, lirahuioes, Hill-melt and 'hrisliait*. Of the Christians there are not quite 000,000, and of these 250,t-00 are Kuropeaus. The greater portion ol he Christians are in Madras. There .re not lew- than twenty three distinct languages, spoken in India, exclusive ol the aiuio*i innumerable dialects of the .arious hill tribes. The variety of castes i bewildering ; in the Northwest Pro\ inces not It-** than 307 distinctive ast.-s of Hindoo* are specified, and in itengal the number of castes is 1,(1)0. I*l British-born subjects, excluding the irmv and navv, there are only 59,n0t) -csideut in India , and tbe Amriitu number only 940. Taking the popula ton a# aw hole, the number of males is tboftt equal to the females, but uuiong .ho higher castes the females are in a uiuority—u circumstance due to the fact that the practice of female infanti ide still prevails to a great extent. In •egard to the occuj>ation.s of the people, ! appears that 1,236,000 persons are em ployed in the Government service ; 629,- DO are engaged in religious ur charita ble occupations, including $49 ( hristian priests or ministers; 30,000 are devotees ud religious mendicants ; 10,000 astrol gers; o wizards; 4ts> "devil-drivers;" 39,000 are engaged in education, litera ure and science, of whom 51$ are poets, >3,000 lawyers; 73,000 doctors; >IB,OOO 'Fine artists," under which head arc in luded musicians, acrobats, wrestlers, nake-charmers, mid monkey ♦dancers. md only one "speech-maker" in all lu lu. The agriculturists number 37,300,- DO, 950,000 arc engaged with elephants, amels, liorsea, ami cattle, or get their iving by bunting; the commercial lasses number 3,441,000, and the arti au 5,747,000. There arc only 22 gam •lers, o pigeon-flyers, 49 spies, 361 hieves, and 30 rogues and vagabonds— -11 these being the voluntary designa tions of the persons so classed. There are, however, no less than 103,000 per ■ons whose occupation is described as "guests."— HVr.'rf rodueed thcaffidavit# of two physicians -tating that the defendant was scarcely .hie to be out of bed, and that it would •c dangerous for him to leave his room, and for that reason he,was asked to be •xcused. The court gave a brief history f the case. The decree awarding ali mony to Mrs. Ann Eliza Young {lending the determination of the suit was a pro >er one and stands unrevoked. A court oi order to maintain its dignity, self rc peet and authority cannot allow its or ient to be repudiated, disregarded or lenied. It is therefore the judgment of the court that the defendant be impris oned until the f9,500 alimony pendatir lilr md the costs of the suits are paid or he W released by the court. In accordance with the above decision Marshal Maxwell arrested Brigham Young this afternoon at the latter's res idence, where he now remains in the custody of the Marshal. TIIE MYTH OF MoRGAXS Ml R* PER. Not long ago the Masons had an ini niense celebration and priicession in New York City, and straightway on its heels the old story of Morgan's treach ery to the order was resuscitated, and the old tale of his arrest. Imprisonment, solemn trial and awful, because un known, death, dwelt npon anil made plain with the usual amount of rhetori cal glamor and inconsistency. Years ago, however, the story of Mor gan's murder by the Freemasons was most effectually disposed of by no less a person than Morgan's son. Instead of being mysteriously butchered the father lived nearly thirty years after his ab duction, and finally died, in corpulent e and contentment, at Van Ificntnn's I I .and, where he was the editor of a news paper called the Advertiser, which still survives hint, and where in a pleasant way he used to refer to the stories told of his horrible killing in the United States, ami the various modes of torture that had been accorded tohisexccation ers as the means whereby lie was taken out of the world. Accordiugto the statement of young Morgan, his father was arrested after the exposure of Masonry came out and held some time a prisoner, and finally released upon the condition that he should leave the country forever. He accepted with alacrity the propositions made to him, and was accompanied by a Masonic committee as far as Quebec. Here he entered the British navy, and in two months sailed direct for England. Morgan in some way got a discharge from the service, and settled in Van Dieman's Land. His son was a resident of San Francisco at the time this infor- iiiation was communicated concerning his fathers whereabouts. Once every two years the son visited the futhcrand for a while after this official and em phatic statement was published, the sto ry of the father's murder died. At in tervals, however, it breaks out afresh and goes the rounds of nil the newspa pers. It is meet now to let the antidote go with the poison.— St. I.ouit Jjitpalch. .SUPREME COURT DECISION. —We lust week published an important decision in the case of Messrs. Lucas & Co. vs. the Government National Bank ofl'otU vi He. The Supreme Court of this State decided in that case that when a Nation al Bank takes more than six per cent, interest, it forfeits all of the interest on the paper discounted, and that the in terest thus taken may be recovered at any time within six years after the IrniiNMrtinn. Tim Court also itrcliti-ft I ihnl tlic lliwik i - *n lm uuii|t< to j>y tlou hlo tlie amount of tutrrvat Iwkrn ovrr an |>cr rout., if bui! for th* |iiaUv in 1 bronchi willtin two ymiw. If thin ilo cibioii diiw no! retluro ihc jtriro of 10011* *y, Ibctr ia bul little ur to Imvr niiy litiitßtlon on that subject. A FATIIKU KILIsSoNKOK HIS SONS AND AN ONLY DAFOII I KK. \M) ATI KM ITS TO KILL IIIS \* I K K I lie Father'* De.| Itocly Afterward Found on a Kailwny Trarlt. lu|>en ed in the State waa perpetrated last iif.tr < irceutow n, Howard county. Die Coroner waa notifed of the affair about two o'clock lltia morning and ia now holding uit in.jueal. The jmrticn l.trn of lite altair are as vet very meagre, but as near as we can learn are aa fol low* : David Kobiitaou came t<> town yeater day and bought u new suit of clothe* ami a revolver. He went home and showed the purchase* to his family ami ate hi* supper, llis brother und another man were at hi* house, and Ivobipaou seemed to want them to leave and finally per suaded them to go to church. Kobiu soit was in good humor and appeared perfectly .sane. Sometime after the men had left, Uohiiison remarked to lu wife that it would have been well if little Ihm, hi* sou, had died two week* ago and said ho had attempted to kill the child. He then drew his revolver and tired at hi* second sou, who wa* lying 111 Ised, and then turned and shut his wife. Ter rified and erased with fright, Mr* Kob iusoit ran out of the lionise, and the old est boy, eight years of age, started to fol low. Kobinaou shot him in the face, but the bait glanced, and failed to hurt him badly. The father then struck him in the back of the head with a chair, and made a bail wound, but the ion aucceed ed in getting out of door* with hi* moth* er. Robinson then deliberately took a r* lor from a bo* near him and approach ed bis little girl—bi* only daughter— who wx lying in bed, and seiiing her, cut her throat from ear to ear. lie followed this murder by taking the life of the sou he had shot in bed in the same manner. Robinson thou jumped on his horse aud up to the lime of this writing ha* not been liuuted down. This morning a home was fouml hitch ed at the junction with no claimt-r. Rob inson got on to one of the night traius on the J. I*. and K. R., unknown to any one in Kokotnoaud the dead body of a man was found one mile of Jackson's sta tion at S a. UJ. by the coroner'* aon of Tipton county and identified by W. W. Barnes of Kokomo, who went to Tipton on a freight this morning, us that of Das vid Robinson who committed the terri ble deed last night. It is unknown how he met death, but it is supposed be eith er fell off or jumped utT a freight car and met instant death. His remains were brought to Kokomo by a freighht train. - - • "► • -—— A correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, after putting the question : "What is Indian Summer ?" continue* "Probably not one person in twenty thousand knows. Most every warm day in the fall is spoken of .vs 1 ndian summer. Several years ago the writer determined to be informed, and inquired of many persons, who should have know n, judg ing from the pomeaaing great store# of knowledge, and the only practical-sense idea he obtained from the Rev. John l.von, who sjvokc thus : The leaves gen erally begin to fall in October, after the first frost, and continue to do ao during the month. Then very generally, when all the leaves have fallen, there comes a bitter frost, fermentation and decomj>o sibyii, of vegetation. Cireat heat ia pro duced by decomposition, which adds warmth to the earth, causing that warm, misty atmosphere which continues until near the end of November. And it is during this warm spell in November that tradithm urn 'in this latitude') the Indians laid up their corn for the win ter. If this is a correct idea of ludian ; summer, arid you can add any informa tion on the subject, your readers will| ever pray for the knowledge they obtain upon the deligthfnlseaaon." 1 ♦ '■ "■ WOODWARD a VICINITY. The lated, "Ask for your mail."' Spigrlmeyer't new goods! "Com# snT e* u*." see us. Jrremiah iliot the first deer. A. S S. Teachers meeting was organiz- I ed. A strsngo ease com* to our hearing not long inoo. A few days ago it to hap, pened that while our young friend, Am brose Vonadi, with • few others was out hunting, he shot a fcur pronged buck, which u blind in one eye. The query it how he 1- the eye. The deer weighed in the neighborhood of 150 !b. On the 12th, jutt two ef our oldest citi zen* ot thin neighborhood paid the debt of nature, Mr*. Warntz died in the morning while Mrs. Haines died littla before noon. Tho former was 95 year* of age, while the latter only reached 75. Mr*. Warntz was buried at Wolf* church, east of Aaron*-, burg and Mr*. Haineiin the St. Paul cem etery. Thi* week the narrows ai (warming with gamesters. A party from Milton, one; from Millheiin and another from Lewis burg, all took after our fleet footed deer,: which will, in most case*, become vary] dear until you get them. Somebody would j better teavo hi* dogs at home whenhegoetj hunting ; if he don't lie might oue day not; have a dog, and also be called upon to pay ' for his fun. Please take thehint. OCCASION-*!.. A TOWN IN ASHES ! i Three-Fourths of Iquique, Peru, pe •troy cel. Panama, Oct 21.—A terrible lira has. taken place at Iquiquo, which destroyed! three fourth of the house*. The fire began ' in a house occupied by the German Club ■ at 2, a. tn. ol the 7th instant. Twenty (our block* of house*, store*, bank*, offices, Ac. ; were destroyed The firemen, aided by I the crews from the ships, made every cf- 1 lort to arrest it. Throwing sea-water on J the flames Hindu the matters worse. Iqui quo being built of wood, as well at the < sidewalks, ar.d the soil impregnated with nitrate, make all efforts to control the Are unavailing. It it calculated that about $6- > IXIO,OOO worth of property has been destroy- t ed. The principal building* burned are the branch of the National Hank, the c Town House, the Iqqique and Commercial a hotels, tha oi file of the Pacific Steam N*v- " agation Company, the market place, the ' Custom House, the railway offices, and the ( London and Mezico Dank. j NEW ENGLAND MERCANTILE H FAILURE*. U Boston, Nov 12.—The Boston L'ommer- " ciul Bulletin's list of failure* and suspep- J sions for the week gives nineteen in Beston b and other places in New England. At a meeting of the creditors of Cutler, <1 Tower A Co., of Boston, stationers, their liabilities were stated at $1(10,000, and their nomlal assets at SIBB,OOO, It Is thought 7 the firm will psy thrily five esnt*. P. (1 C. lisle A (V, bout* end shot*, It.'Stnn, offar their credito-* forty cent* on the dollar end a settlement will probehly be made. The New Kngland carpet company, and (iustavus A Men A Co., carpet dealers.' lUnton, sin repotted failed. Th* Uabili-i Ilea are aaid to b* $11*1.(1*1 sacb. It M Weightnisn, shoe manufacturer, 1 al Haverhill. Liabilities a 10,000 W K I.ahcry, lumber merchant, of Pill-to ld. Maine, ha* •uepriolad Liabil ities t.rlweell f.sl llkl and $100,1**) It f Brown, merchant in Cheshire, Maas , baa failed , liabilities, s.'*!,(**l At e meeting of the creditor* of M J Urodjinak i, cigar dealer, of ll.tslon, claim* jto th* amount of sltl,f>4o Were proved. Slid Thoiusa savage. of linalon, was elected as signee HOW SHALL WK SLKEP Juat how much froth air shall be adinil ted to sleeping apartments during the night through open windows seems to be a question wh'Se practical solution involves a wide range of differing opinion*. There are those who carefully exclude every bieath of "night air." and depr-nd for thetf pure oxygen upon the sir already impris oiled within their dwelilogs There are those who tollow'lhe other ratreuu, sleep with opsn windows when their ihertiiotne ter la among the eighties, and when it sinks below xero A* usual, a happy mrdiuui between these extremes involves the heal conditions for physical well-being A sup ply of pure air I* as essentia! during the day as during the night Sensible people who understand the principles of rospira tiou wili agree to this assertion. Al the satue time great care should be taken that ■ the fresh air admitted should be as tree 1 from dampness aa poisible, that it should , not he allowed to enter in such quenutiea . a> to produce s audden and great difference in the teiupcreluie of the sleeping room, and that no draughts formed by it* in gress should disturb the repose and injure ' the health of the sleeper If those coudi i lions are faithfully observed, there will be few nights during th* year when it is not ' safe as well s* essential to health to sleep with an open window Common sense and , sound judgment must regulate the quanti : ty o/ outside air required, whether the in -1 let shell be th* crack formed by raising | the sash above a board filled to lb* lower part of the window frame, wh-tber the up per saih shall be let down a few inches, or i whether the outer air shall have full play through the wide open window There may be a system of ventileLon that will ', fully answer the purpose to carry off all the impure and bring a tresh supply of . pure air raited to a desired temperature. We have never seen any ventilating sys • tern of action what would procure any - thing but partial results, and the old fash ioned way of regulating th* supply of pur# . air by a Judicious use of windows is about , as effectual at any that has since been in vented. We would not advocate the ob seicto fashion of sleeping in cold rooms on I feather bed*, under a miu of bed clothes that keep th* body over-heated and irrila -1 ted with perspiration while the lungs are ' drawing in the vital air at a temperature ' that make* on# shiver to think of. Kv en this contrast in temperature ts not half so. enervating and disease-provoking a* the • i modern fashion of sleeping in furnace li heated houses, w here a blanket is superflu s'ous in cold winter weather, end every ev . enuc for the entrance of fresh eir is almost ,■< hermetically sealed. Th* Westminister Review quotes freer, j Miss Nightingale some very sensible re _ mark* on the subject of night air. Her accomplishment* a* • scholar and her ex perience aa a nurse give gresl weight |o j her views 00 this important subject She says the dread of night air is an extraordi nary fallacy What air can be breathed but e night air ! Our oo'y choice lies be lwoe(1 pure night air freui without, or fi>ui air from within. It is unaccountable that moft people peter the letter. What would ' they say if it I* proved to be true that on* half of our diseases that >< suffer from, t* - occasioned by people sleeping with their ' windows shut ' An open window Juring 1 most aighls in the year, can never hurt 1 anyone. In great cities, night air is oft . en the purest and best that can b* obtain ( ed during the twenty four hours. There , fuye in a town It would Le batter, if either must be done, to shut lb* windows during | m the day. for th* sake ot the sick. The 1 absence of the smoke, and the quiet of street* make the night th* best lime for airing the patients A physician consider ' rd * high niedicat authority, on consutnp > lion sad climate, asserts that Ibo air in London is never so pure as after 10 o'clock > at night. An immense amount of fresh air is re quired for bealthy respiration. Th* aver age respiration of , man i* estimated al twenty-four inches, and the average num ber of respirations during the minute ie twenty. Therefore. 400 cubic feet of eir pastes through the lungs of an ordinarr man in twenty four hours. And yet, knew mg these facts, we shut up our bouse and go to sleep without g thought for the sup ply for the life-producing osygsn, as ne cessary for the well-being of the delicate tissues of the lungs as food far the re new*: or the tissues ef the body. If we had to buy pur* air at we do precious stone* we should appreciate its worth. Be cause it is "free as air" we are unwilling to take the pains ant) care (o regulate oqr windows for it* Judicious supply, arid care ' lessly breathe a tainted atmosphere which : brings disease and the thousand ills to which flssh is heir as the penally for the transgression of physical laws.—[Provi dance Joyrqel THE STEAMSHIP*PACIFIC FOUN DERED. Over 125 Persons Drowned. Seattle, W. T., November B.—The Dai ly Dippajh bus received a special from Port TowpscniJ stating that the American ship Messenger has picked up, near Cape Flattery, the pilot house end Henry J. JcJ ' ly, the only survivor of the Steamship Pa jciflc, which sailed from Victoria on Tues day morning last, and was foundered the I seme evening. Jelly ie lo low to give any : particulars. There were about one hun dred and twenty five passengers on board, j all of whom were from Pugul Sound and Victoria. j The workman of the Palo Alto Iron ; Company, of Pottsville, ar* working at a reduction of twenty five par cant. JNT- Ww. Khrharw, of Centre llall, has i the agency for Centre and Clinton coun 'lias, for the HII.VKH milking tcpem, ad varlLi'4 in another column. A" parties wanting them should apply soon, lie will canvass a portion of the county. Nov 11. lm. SCHOOL TAX HOTICE.—The taxpayers of Potter school district are hereby notifi tal thai the tax-duplicate has been placed in my hands for collection. AH tax paid on or before December Ist, nel, will have .'"percent, deducted, and from that dale to January Ist tho amount on duplicate will bo payable, and all tax** unpaid after January Ist 1870, will go into the hands of u collector with an addition of 6 per cent. 1 will be at home Tuesday and Thursday of each week to receive tax. A H HOtiTERMAN, 7 oct 8m Treasurer. any manufacture apply to Bunnell A Ai ken, Milroy, Pa. Lumbar for > Horse.—The undersigned offers lumber of any kind in exchange for a good, eound horse, six or seven years 1 old. Apply soon to J. A. FLEMING, near Potter s Mills, Pa. Granger prices, address Bunnell A Aiken, Milroy, Pa. 21 oct 3m. -— JOHN S. MII.I.KK, Tailor, of Mill- 1 heirn, is pulling up the best of work and ' the public would do wf)|l to eg 11 pop him, > as his prices and work suit the limes- -Sat- • isfaction guaranteed. We have seen some of hie work and find it equal tu that of the . best of tailor*. 91 oct Qm, IMPORTANT TO BUILDKBB - The un dersigned is now prepared to sell Brick at his kilns at Centre Hall to suit purchasers, i at reasonable rates, also to furnish or cou- c tract Brickwork. 3. 3. EARNER. t 7 oct y t UEKMON II Y MK MOODY ILa following li lite •*< oml tarmori preached by Mr. Moody in Brooklyn j The Senium, 1 want t<> call your attention to a clause in that chat ter that I have just read a part of, the first vrse of the fifteenth chap iter of ( irintliiaus, I declare uulo veu the gospel " Although wa live in a Dhn.tlan | land where the gospel has bran proclaim ed during llis past hundred years, I don't bslteve there is s word in the English lan -1 (iiars so little understood as the word 'gospel 1 belie* e there ere many who at lend out churches for a gi eat many years and do not know tha meaning of that "got- I el 1 think it would do us good to hunt Up the meaning of a great man Word* in the Word of Ood and especially to get at the right meaning of (hi* one. 11 in# go*- 1 pa| means glad tiJlugs, why than people I -light to rejoice when it It preached to ' th*in ; if men reallt believed it was glad tidings they could not help but rejoii e 1 ! never heaid of a man or a woman that did hot ilk* to hvar good news, and if you now got a telegraphic despatch bringing to you good news 1 could e 11 in your laces at once ; I should hot have to ( hi* from the ' platform to ask what It was , bul when we I preach the gospel to men a grenl many act I I it a if we brought them a death Warralil 1 they don't own the gospel The gu-pcl is ' good tidings ; ttthe hest news that ever ' • -tine to litis s u cursed earth wrhe-i it wet r Oiti pro. lainied , th*) said 'We hrinff tot j> ou good tidings of great joy, but l'aul -goes ou to tat he brought llioiii thegospe snd in tsalaiiui-s ho Says, "|f man or an • gei preach another gospel let him t>* ac 'cursed There are a great many 111 these dais who do not preach ttie gospel , not '| hut what there are a great many good ter - moii* preached, but tliey strike an uncet 11 lain sound A man uma asked -tie what was the difference bet warn my pressthingi and his He said "y<>u preach the lira lit 'lf Christ. 1 preach his life J"1 said, "What j •| do you do with Ibis, 'Christ died for our sins !" lie said. "1 never preached on 11 Is wl 1 said, "What do )ou pirachT'i ! 11* said ' Moral ee;u) s, but lie left out' I i the atonement , he hcid up Christ as an ex .'ample, but lie did not believe that Christ j I! died, and It you lake that uw a) from lue 1 I must go to farming or something a'se "1 ' that kind, and tnis book (laying his bgnd ■ upon the Bible) would become a men hook to trie ; 1 could not retry .Ins book horn* for use then See what I'aster preach ,ed ; he preached Christ and Christ • run- ; ' ded, and the people ciied out, "M>-n and tirelheru, what must we do to he saved ? ' We need to get back to fie primitive days! juf Christ's preaching You read of l'eter '| when tie went l preach o Cor, alius, when > 1 lie got to that tiiacr where Christ died, the | Holy Is I,ust leii 011 thai whole family, and o with I'liilip's gospel ; al-ai- h piest ad Christ dying fir i.ini. What did J*u! • pr*ch at Antioch ? ll# preached Chn-t f dying for th# world, and he went down to r Corinth and declared this gospel, "Christ (died for our tins." 11# went into the vrav* ' (and brought up the witnswses that saw biwi; • iu th* grave, and l'aul taught this gospel, f I "Christ, I.fed. died, was buried, and rose p again." Ttial is the gospel ; that is all w* /need. Hi# old a* the word We don't : com* her* to preach a new g tpe! t we I don l need anv other than this, "Christ f diod tor us," 1 want to tell youwhy i ie Have it it good news I never expect to ' hear better tie as. It lakes away tin first , 1 ' "Ton Holy Lauth of G>"l which laketh - away th* sin* . f tha world Aii sin it sgsinst ti.'d. and it 1* alone that must for-' *:v# sin ; if Gad do not forgive us w ho can'' e N.-w th* go-pal brings rnr this good uawt, t that out of Love to my soul be nas taken . j allot y sins All mv sins he lies taken he ibtnd his back, and (i iw it Salail going lu ; gel tl me lia'i God hat put my tint be n' uind hit bark ' li I bad had them ibey • would be found out 1 c<>u!d not keep them concealed , but if God hat hid them' they ere gone for eternity, and is not that ! • gom| newt T How avervt) >dr uughl in re e juice and pralte the Lord for Ids w. nder n ful grace and for bis wonderful redemp-, iK.n, But there it another enemy ukrn out of lite way, and that it death. Death, e hat iott it# tlitig. and in that sa'r.a chapter, . It aay 1 the '*t *n*mv to he dettroyed it . death, and thank God that 11 g -tie 1 re- : membei w hat terrible torment death team " ed to tne, what a horrible monster. I ucd j -t to think that would he the aadde-t hour of my life when 1 thou!-) b# summoned inn-- th * presence nf aiy Master. But that itair ' gone, and at he go*t t*>wurd hit grave he sn.-uta, "Ob, death, where it thy tling "* j r Tako a wasp or a hornet and lake their! „ sting out, and you are not afraid ol them 1.0 p>"fp than rou vault! I* fa fly God | J hath taken out lb* sting of death, and on | 1 th# cr<>st he should. "It is finished " 11*< . was haying a struggle with a tiger, and,, j thank God, th* lion of Judah abtsnied tlir: victory <>v*r tha tiger of death. 1 reinem-j 'jcr <• Northfiald, wharaj gat kr.-ught up. j 1 It used 'u ha tha habit to count the age olj j th* pe'tun dying by the tolling of tha bell. So mat 1 met it was seventy, and that was a ' long way off But Sometimes it was very. rear to ijje, and ac-tpe nigbtt ( coqld notj s sleep, thinkli.g of It. nut, thank God. j r that is all gone now. and 1 can say. "Let' death coma." 1 us.-d to look down into! 1 the silent grave, and as the sand tell on to I the c< din 11 used t strike my bean iikel a death knal! ; lul that it all gone, and 1 •an say. "It is mv victory ; toy L -rd has been there ' De-lii tr.d to hold hull. ' Naid death "He is rry yip'/n,; but wari/i in ilia looruu.g in* rue-sangera cam* down , fr- m heaven and rolled away th* stone,' ' and there were hands that were cold in | death, and h# burst asunder the bands of Jct'.h and rarne up out of the grave, and ■ so w# sh.-u'., "Oh grave, where is thy vie lory ' 1-not thai good news ' I pity th* man that don't know about thy rcturrec tton o! the !s nf Man. H is indeed in • larkr.ats • r.d now lie shouts from hi throt.a, "Because I live ye shall live also." Some one has said that it was a good thing that Christ called Lsxarus bv name. If he. had 11.". all th* dead would have come up out of their graves. 1 was called on once to preach a funeral setruon. and ) thought 1 1 would preach just at Christ uid when he was on earth ; but on looking at my Bible I found that Christ hau never preached * funeral sermon at all. Death could not. gel near him, and therefore we have noth ing to tear. The worms may feed upon tins rl--d temple, but, thank God, ibey can not get al the soul. So now we have three enemies out of the way—sin and death and , the grav*. kf.-w there is one more, and that is the Judgment I used to fear much: hut when I was better acquainted with tlx Bible 1 got acquainted with thia glorloo-l truth--that we are going into judgment ; i have already paeaed that I was al ready judged at Calvary ; the judgment is ia**ed Look at this one phrase .- "Veri ly"—which means truly, truly, or uiind what 1 tell vou—"yerily, I lay uoto you, i If mat bear *i m v w'ordand behaved) io I hue that sent me, hath—it don't aay you' shall have it. 1 heard a man prav once that he might inherit eternal life. I could not say amen t.. that. I am not a Metho dist, hut if 1 had been I could not have said amen to that. "Hath eternal life, and shall not pom* inte damnation , that i a good platf->riu to stand on. Go into John. 5 ; 24. There is a shield for et ral ly. Take hold of it The word ol God say it. and 1 be!.eve IL vVhvn I was preachu g In the Exhibition building in Dublin, an.i when I spoke of laying hold on eternal ( life, n 'young man with whom I had had a , quarrel, lifted up hit heart and said "Oh. t Lord 1 haln me to lay hold of eternal life, ' and immediately he was blessed and be came a bright and shining light. I don't see anjy reason why hundreds of souls here should not receive that now. My friends, we preach good tidings ; we come to tell vou thai Christ has died and that sin ba- Veen put out of the grave by his death ; we come to tell you lie has had a victory oypr the grave, and H you baiieya yop upset shall be brought into juJgmeut for your sins because Christ has been judged for veil. \Y ben tho prairloaof the W*l are in flame*, what do the frontiersman do? They light the grass hround them and then fa into that burnt district and stand secure, 'hey know that they ar# perfectly safe, and why 7 Because the firs has beeii there before. Take your stand, bold by the cross and Ibete you are safe. Let pesti lence and death sweep over this city you are safe, because Chrut died in our stead, j Believe in the l. rd Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved." Believe the good tidings, lay hold ef them now ; all you i have got to do is to prove that you area •inner, and then 1 will prove that you have x Savior, anil if you cannot prove you are i sinner get some of vour neighbors to I iirove it; there won't be much trouble ♦ bout that, (Laughter.) 1 hopo tbero will he a great many that will say, "That is U*t what 1 want, glad tidings, and 1 hope hat that gospel of glad tidings will leacli uany hearts here. I come to tell you here i- one mighty to save , if you want urn to save \on let the cry go up, "Ob. liou great shepperd. save my soul from lentil and hell 1" and be will do it. (Cries Is BUM the Li rd I') We have got in I lew gospel here ; a great many will go ' iway today and say, "Thi# is the same old • lory." and so it is—Jul the the inns as 1 ' teard year# ago, ana I shall hear no olli- v ir one, arid when 1 can't preach this go* ■el 1 shall go to (arming. All you have c ;ot to do ij (o take Rim Ipsf as He is, nnd . [ down to your hemes justified. I BEATTY——!°i; INDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MU (a^M g |S ra s %{ s. r jM e lor. Washington. N, -1. QR.S.U. GUTKUUH, q Dentist, Millhelra. . Offers his professional service! to the I üblic. Ho is prepared to perform all pfrationt in the dental profession. 6#~lle is now fully prepared to extract F eth abioluUly withiutpain, \ i IS IT YOU 1 Who said that you would like to get such Clothing at City People wear, rattier than the vhofosatt goods com monly told ? Thii will tell you how to do it. [dH 9 The very )■>■• Inireai# of our buelnsst allow* ua t make A STILL LOWER ItAlk OT MICU, AND H| You Can Save Enough I to buying a Suit al Oak Hall ■ TOPAYFORTHETRIP ■ from anywhere to thia County to tha City of Philadelphia, and have a day of aight-aeetng beaidaa. Wanamak.ee A lituwQ lUAtI by Hue fciaumcnt, and ao wlii you after one trial. _ r ffV) he imrt tA what vr nil we our Character of I f.d, torn of Uaa am our ova budding I IH# Good* taa tall* * They ,ff wcii t ul, Kram tea be aakd a* to LmVHH i ptiie in plain figure* and nmtling *# The I a J w . • _ I *~c prue to ac,uAoinicce and m *tgen Wimautr A Irttfl 1 j w t people i*4 L-uu.try people dWlfft.fc, I***• ■ . A !//,.; Uu , I, gVtfliy aw* is , tu p o H..1 I* i't.Uiklulc- Hit. 1-rg* buikllng, t) ■ sifa nf foul tedinsrt iWit Bud M i *Mm *• iuikMi curwn of SIX l H—S IX'l H SIXTII MXTH— MX'I if—MX'l H Bad Mrk*i Meets H tw„. \\ Ft ,.! patterns M B.irtit! *ad prices by \ \ Bu. ahsa nvoßßUd FntoM tee have Coat* * U f, k.l by E.p.ckt by Scad- I* th* CU>. ill Atu ate. mi* i** luniitt nty (hal i. _ any uu cm tuwiic by.i aad locitbi* cola* anted, udnut dnuiJ I'lyarui ub In wads l il. Eimmi Co on imciw ->( go' sad tl.r [MI. \*ft of ftamfitif it-rta it allwwsjLetter pafiag Where f ■.. Ik. tn (Actor, wc wIU mora tk* BttMioy and pay th. cspna-agc boA o I ..kloLii I>• t* lore I. u, oar o vm Ms *mj M, (As fw 4i ye* *al/r ■ WANAMAKER & BROWN. |"i|i rfCltt*' Sitt- d&i*,, .: ft 1 '" |s| 6UUHILUJUK & C KAIES of Anthracite Coal dry ly boated cxpr, *rlyr for boute u#e. at Ike iuwc t jriec* I) E A L E It S I.V .V. TVy pay tbt biftbatt prices in cat) ai g.Ui tLattbe Beaters markets will aford WHEAT, CORN, II YE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Bounlil or will be lul lon Cuianitiiuii a - 'i detired, arid full price* guaratilt-ed In formation concern in a the jcrain trade ..ill be furnbhi-d at all tinirn. to fareier with pleasure, free of char|(e. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDEB FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY, lIKAI KRS 1?J CAYUGA AROUND PLASTER, which U ilwayuold at low price*, ind wttrnntcd to be at jfood a fartilUir at aa other p) after. O/r)D£ AMD 7A3D NEAR SOUTH END B E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT BRI.LEFOATK. PA. Pumps Of AH Kinds! Steam & Notary Pumps Deep Well Pumps, jS J Cistern Ppipp§, fl Anti-Frezing P raps. * 4 e OOUO o AA a NS MW gy,„ r ~ rprp p „ E „ ,MF V | L AA '/ rnr '' }{ |ee L*„ W 8 / lem.se f H f FiniHi muss MS OF ALL'KINDS. dam Hose § Park ing, Bell and Bras* Founders, nnd Manufacturers oftheCELKBRATFi) Sherilf Patent Steam Syphon Pump. Wi-SendJor illustrated catalogue and f n ice lift."^fea J. B.SHI RIFF &SC , -tir . WATER Ml., ANO Ist rcnnr. J I'lTTtf I Rtill ,I'A, BKATTY PIANO AGENTS WANTED! (Male or male.)i to take order*. D- P. HEATTV, Washington, New Jersey. c. r. BUKRRIRR. j.r. MILLKK Keystone Patern & Model Works. J. P. MILLER A CO. !j PATENT OFFICE & EXPERIMENT TAL MODELS Op mox, wooi) on nitASi, MADE UN SHORT NOTICE. 1 6< ll alcr Street, and ßo f'irtt Avtnv?, PITTNBIRUII. Oflloe with J. B. SherrifF A Son, Works, ' 8d Floor. lapr.y. BKATTY * lT " ° | stamp for full information,' Price List, Ac., Ac. D. P. BEA?TT,i : Washington, N J. f ! HARIUK, J. D BHCCKRT J A.TTKAVK JOHN iIOKKKR. PKTFJI HO'kKR. Penns valley Banking Co. CENTRE HALL. I'A v J aii RE }' E,VK And Allow In Discount Nolo „ . Buy unit Hal Government Securities, Gold tind ~ ~ Coupon* I'KTKR llorriK, Wu B Mi. MILK, • Ptrft C*thle -T A 2" ANUS, Attorney .it Lb*, *' IHlio.oiilo, promptly attends to n '•hhmcm entrusted to him. iui2.''^ BE ATT V PIA -°1 lIE BiilSi IN UNE d stump •t Circular. DANIEL P. BE ATT Y, Washington, Nw Jroer- l IXL-THE WOMAN'S FRIEND ™ n * ,, T. rr ' rn " nt:n A * n not nutnccT - MAT IKON" SVSB MADE. InurchaafeaSU Haadla aad feiald Ctmbiaed. a TV*haadla la entirely •rparala. and may b# naxd tot any ■ nwlvt of MM IININMHIA •4 InwtMtly. tM VIM protldcd with • . I,laid Uto band It cowtplataly •rtltrltd fruta U> Vat No bolder to rooßlrod ku aalof. i ■ _ WMB THO IFOIT la bla be Hj,i or Drift or l>. O. Order lor iba tawuul, tilbor |of ibe following reto: I Hal No. I-I Iron, of 6. • and 7 lba , 1 handle. SIOO - t~ " A 7 and Iba., IK I-J ITMMTVFTW., M L. Nickel plated Iron., 73kla. per art extra. Any party ordering Ore acta will rt ttltt tut art extra as a praaalwaa. Tbortwghly rrllaWo agecU warned. Addraaa HItOOkLVR NAD IROt CO., 15 Fir* fiu, Broakiys, £. D., I. T. baa Itliw.WM.aar.a.af tbaptaa. ■ O DKUfWOtM. A. 0. Mtiwaa Established, 1843. MILLHKIM MARBLE WORKS BY DEININGER & MUSSER. The old, reliable place, whera Monuments, Couches, Headstones, and other marble work it Made, in the very boat aiyU, and upon reaonabl tarma. Mr Thankful fur pad favors, DTIIOTHYSEED. >c t. t-f. CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS Tue undersigneo • tun of the above MU.oU.hment, wawt • ully inform the ptudk that the um. will • carried on by them in iu brmcbe. K hercuotore. r ■BffH < fe N, SS U CKLi.BisI.IED rELK BLLK CORNPLA-Mr— the •est now made. T HKHHIMC MA CtllNL"- A hHAK£U PLOWS STOVES. OVEN DOOMS'. KETTLE PLATES, CKLLARORATKS PLOW HE EARS A UILLOKARINOof .rZ y description, in abort their Foundry is omplele in every perliculer. to •ur EXCELSIOR PLOW, eckaowk rdgad to be lae best Plow now in mi*. •iiium* in the beam fuf two or three hor • •. ' ~l R* B aur a new and tmwror R *I TRIPLE OEARED HOUSE FLOW ER. which ha* been used extensively in -he northern and western State*, and hna -aken precedence over nil other*. , Weare prepared to do ell KIXDSOF . AhTINU from theinrwe-i to the small tat, and have facilities for doing ail kinda ,f IRON WORK auch a. PLAKiktt* TURNING. BORING, Ac All k'nda of repairing done on short no •ict VAN PILT A SfiOOP, jnnM-lr. Centre UalL BE All Y NO OTHER PIANO FORTE aas attain ed the tame popularity ta s. .: i tlolD or Circular. D. F. BEATTY, Washing ton, New Jersey. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, L£TI XrRRIT, at bla establishment at Centre Ball, keepe on band, and lor ale. at the moat reasons ble ratea. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIN AND FANCY, and vehiclea of every description made te order, and warranted to be iShde of the heeteeeeoned material, and by the moat skilled and competent workmen. Person* wanting anything in hie line are requested •o call and examine hia work, they will and it not to be excelled lor durability and *wr. may Stf. v , , LEVI HIHRAVT ' NOTARY PUBLIC, SCRIBNKR AND CONVEYANCE*. CENTRE HALL.PA. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac knowledgement of Deeds, Ac, writing Ar jicleaof Agreement. Deeds. Ac, mavlS BEATTY" PTNR COM BINESEVERTIMPROVEMENT KNOWN. SgrSead stamp for Circu lar. Address D. F. BEATTY. Wash ington. N. J. T. ALEX axtixa. C M Bowxn*. A LEXANDKK A BOWERS, Attor -rxneya at- Law. Bellefontn, Pa. Special •t'.enuou given to Collections, and Or phans' Court practice. Alay be consulted ') German and English. Office in Oar nan's Building. my 28 '74-L A. J. ORNDORF. DENTIST. Is still located at Pine Urove Mills and is now prepared to traTel to the homes of pattenuat a distance and render any de sired service in his line, in the best man ner. of best quality and at reasonable rates. Insertion of new denture* made a •peeialty. Teeth tztracHd without pain. BEATTY&PLOTTS o NHATTY A PLOTTS' Celebrated Golden Ti*a#w* PARLOR ORQAHS ire ranked by eminent tnwciaae and dis ingiiished men of hopo* throughout the world as the leading PARLOR ORGANS now in uae. An exoelent Organ for the Church. Half, Lodge, Sabbath-school, a* well as the par or. N. B.—Special rates in this ease, as an idvertisement. An offer : Where we have no agents we will allow any one the agent's discount in •rder to have this wonderful musical pro lucing instrument introduced. No other Parlor Organ ha* attained to 'be same popularity. Send stamp for price list and a list ot estimonials. Address : BEATTY A PLOTTS. Washington. Warren County, N J. JOHNSON'S HOTEL, PKLIKTOVTE, PA. Johnson S) Son's, proprietors, havting refitted and newly furnished this housvstr.- now prepared to accommodate travelers •n the mod satisfactory manner. ••• ~m r I i • .JUTNEY, Attorney at Law l_/e Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Rey ■vnhi bank. majWW