' .IOBT* ........ . Editor. J Centre Hell, P*., 17, Feb. 1876. j, 1 ER\ts.—s'2p*r year, %* n4rnce, .* tthen not pniti in ndranrt. i'innrtisements 'AV p*rtin* for tkrtttn irtion,nnd fr6tind I' 2 month* f>y */'<-- > eoafracf. _ ( , r Grant is anxious to give testimony in favor of Babcoek. If nothing rise will mvp Bub they will try to prove liini in- 1 sane. Tt wonltl be almost a luxury to lw bit a with a wow-ball, rays the 1-owsiaburg i Chronicle. Well, say stone instead of t snowball an 1 tnl) semi our devil down j to accommodate you. * In the legislature the house commit- ( too have negatived the bill making an appropriation to the grangers for an en campment on the Centennial grounds Tlie sum asked for was $50,000. ( The New York Senator. Conkling, it i reported, has begun to advocate a third term openly among those with whom he converses. He regards Grant as the most available man for the Republicans to nominate, lie thinks the South can be united in his support, and that quite enough strength can be added to this from the North to secure the balance u! power and force his nomination. An investigating committee i- giving a little light upon the Frees)man's Sav ings Bank, the institution that w.o hitched under radical wing* t *av Sambo"* money, and which ended in * big "bust,"leaving the darkey without a aingie cent of his hard earned wages. The former President of the Freed nmn's Savings Bank testified before the House Investigating Committee on Tuesday Ist, that the trustees w ere men who {slid little or no attention to th business of the bank, that money was loaned on worthless securities and col laterals, that depositors*account* though it was a savings institution, were ovei* drawn ; that the investments of the de posits were made in improper quarters, a id that in a word no one seemed t> run the hank but the clerks behind th counter. Most of the fund* were virtu ally embexxled on collaterals known te most every one to be valueless. Some of the property had been recovered by the Commissioners appointeil by Con gress to investigate the bank, and one or two dividends to poor and swindled de positors would probably be paid. As will lie seen in another column,the nation has sustained another loss in tin death of Reverdy Johnson. Mr. John son was one of the greatest constitutional lawyers in the counrty ami a gentleman of spotless character. He belonged to the old school of statesmen, having been contemporary with Buchanan Clay, Webster and Benton. He helti prominent positions—was congressman, 17. S. Senator, minister to England, am other high and responsible positions. Ii there were more of such characters in high places at the present day, the country would be better governed am tiere would be less ma I-ad mini strut it n and plundering. The country mourns one of its greatest and purest sons. It appears from the Clearfield Repub lican, the democratic organ in that conn ty,.that the '7iiers are trying to create trouble in the democratic larty in thai county ; the Republican is fighting them bravely and exposing the secrets of the new order of Modoes, * __ ( Grant intends to swear in favor ol Babcoek. We do not see that his oatl should have mnch weight with an hon est jury, since it is notorious that lie was proven guilty of falsehood and deception by President Johnson in the matter ot removing Stanton from the office ol %'v of Wir. It is humiliating to say this of our present chief magistrate, but it is the truth, and be will just as soon be guilty of the same thing to save li? crooked whisky frend, Babcoek, as he was to help Stanton. We did not yet learn that Grant lias reformed, else we would have more confidence in w hat he may say in behalf of Bab. Wendell Phillips delivered a lecture in Philadelphia a few evenings ago, in which he wound up with the old atjrli abolition abuse of the South, for which there is certainly no occasion now since slavery has been abolished, and the South having suffered so terribly by the war. Mr. Phillips is one of the agitator? who helped bring on the war, but did not expose his carcass to rebel bullets, he used "jaw-bones" from away off safe in Boston. Mr. Philips is one of Amer ica's satanic sons who is always for keeping up strife and mischief. In his lecture he pronounced in favor of Grant for a third term with the negro Fred Polugaas for Vice President. His lec ture wound up in the following infa mous strain: He denounced the booth hi unmeasur ed terms. He said the spirit existed to day which if left to itself would again rise against the government. The only change is from 1861 —the want of the power As long as cruelty controls the South it can never gain the civilization of the nineteenth century. Behind is a bloody spectacle, a hideous ghost. The horrors of San Dominge were not the resistance of slaves to a master, but ol freedmen to be again enslaved. They killed every white man, woman and child, and they deserve credit for it. Il this civilization of the South continues as it now is its history may yet be check ered with a Christophe or a Touissant L'Overtuer. Mr. Philipsjaftercontinuing for a while in this same strain, spoke of the reconstruction of the South, and said ; In this mush of concession, this gush of sentiment, we can do nothing, i The North should proclaim to the world, , 'I have inconsiderately relieved that un happy traitor and pardoned tliat inso lent rebel, and how shall I remedy it ? < We must reap where we have sown, i The next thing is San Domingo and na- ( tional bankruptcy. The North should , put its foot down In a manner that could not be misunderstood, and that was to < show the world that the North is as col- \ or-blind as God himself. Y'ou can j nominate for President who you please. Public opinion should name him ; such 1 a man as should make every man's r knees in New Orleans tremble. The on- < ly man who ever showed he under- { stood this is the President of the Uni ted States, U. S. Grant, and I have no 1 turning of stomach at a third term. The v man to preside over the Senate must be I a negro Fred Douglass. .Mr. Philip# con- , tinned at great lenght his denunciation of the South in terms fiercer and more bitter than in liis best anti-slaverv days. He continued eloquent to the last, hut with the most astonished Philadelphia audience that ever listened to him. n REPEAL OF THE BASKRI'PT LA W. o There is some probability of the bank- £ rupt act being repealed, and from the ] proceedings in Congress, a few days ago, J we find that the House has already passed the repeal. The first section re- h peals the bankrupt act of 21st March, Jf 186?, and all laws and parts of laws ei amendatory thereof and supplemental, thereto. ! \ ' e The second section provides that all lot Jttita and proceedings now pending in IB he United states c. inls wherein ail adt mlieation in Bankruptcy ha* been made diall he proceeded w ith and he govern >d by the ptovWona of existing lawa,l which are continued in force on'x for (he purpose of closing up still* And pro* 1 1 reeding* now pending The act is to take efl'e-t frout ntnlafli' 1 Ist of January, IST?. , After -on.e discussion of technical < point*, the hill was passed yeas, l.s nnvs. SS. "Petiuou* were presented in the Semite on Tuesday last by Senat. r lloji-r, from citizens of this county, praying for the repeal of Mr. Kurtz's law increasing the fees of Notaries Public within the coun ty," \ BiiJcAw t;,) and which Mr Meek published in his paper at the time with out disapproval and alter having serve! as a member four terms without attempt ing to repeal it. Horrible, Uii tit 1c- IttiouH are al-o in circulation fol the re peal Of the act which Mr. Meek manag ed to get passed increasing the fees on unseated lands from J4o to 81.00 pet tract. Now who'll set , m up. Gray FRO it HVO W-VG ID V. The senate on Fridaj , last, pa-- • " framing a financial platform a* a concili atory spirit pervaded the caucus last night. The opinion was generally ex pressed that it would l>p impracticable to resume speedy payments on January I, 1870, as provided by act of January 10, 1875, and therefore that measure should be repealed and measures be taken for the gradual resumption of specie pav meats by requiring the national banks to re tain a percentage of the goldreawlved by heei a.- interest by them as interest on the bonds deposited with the treasurer • f the United State- as a security for their circulating notes and also requiring the secretary of treasury t*j retain a cer taiu jwreentage of gold as a part c f the sinking fund for the purchase or pay ment ofthe public debt. This will le the basis ofthe action of the committee in their report to the adjourned meeting vf the caucus Thursday 17, next. The nastiness of the Becvher matter is to l>e opened out to view again. Hen ry C. Bowen appeared before the Ply mouth Church Committee on the night af the th, and offered to prove his charges against Mr. Beaclu-r, ui.ikiugthe following projmsition : I propose that three men within the Congregational body be selected,distinguished fir their wisdom and impartiality, such for exam ple, as Presideut Woolsey. President Asa 0. -Smith. President Fairchild, Judge Imfuyette Y. Foster, the Hon. Al pheus Hardy or the Hon. Julius H. Seel ye, men in whose decision the world will put confidence, who shall be pledged to keep all snch evidence secret, before whom only Mr. Beeclier and myself shall appear with onr witiM*— <•?, and be fore whom 1 will consent, without any reserve whatever and as soon as they ran meet, to give in full the evidence which has led me to say that Mr. Beecli er is guilty of adultrv, hypocrisy and perjury. The proposition was declined jnd Mr. Bowen asked for ten days in which to consult documents, dates and memoranda* referring to the case. The rommitte then resolved, that it Bowen leclined to state such facts then ami there 'We shall to-morrow evening re port to the church the action which has been taken and ask for instructions." There is a split among the radicals Jabcoek were identified but withheld. i TIH ISM I.Y 1 II ///vA'l . >; 1/ lK\ ' I 1 Tin - ><\-i s.. i o -I,- in ri - n vrr uvii.w | Willi I'll irtVIH IM'll lit \ 1 I,' I ST A- I, tIONH Of INN'M t N| K, Louisville, Ucb. 110 ludiotiumej recently tried, t otn i< t d and •toom . ked curvw>rn and L ;aid. Slid hi- eye- were sulfn.-c.l pilfi t lit- i - sixty \tai- old. He id MV God, to Ui'iuk that 1 would ever co-i i- to a place like this It will kill UK, UIV huart c-et uslii d ISOXI ll< -| • >: ■ | voice deep with emotion and was great ly agitati d, If it w. re not fur m\ i r i wifuatbl . 1 believe 1 uul i taiid it, j but to think of tl c disgrace brought upon thfUl is Wore than 1 can hear It will kilt tnv wife . -hv.is ,-i it'io a, anil this \i ill kill lit i. but tin ; n one . • ; latum, .-die kfaO's 111 Ul il.g. 'ft of tl" i charge, and I s\vt-a Ito v I ,iuiil .nio > cent mail," lli'msl that hi- wife v\. j fifty tiyh! year* "Ul, and that hi; had, been married thiiiy yi.us. M> tint! v\s- j will known and h ,hi> it -ja tv-'i j il Rv.in.-xUlc, being for ra vvts years city j clerk of that place, ainl a leading ineiii J her in the rrvsbvlcrianebiUvh, lie be- ' the !u. it dhc.oe, ni-,1 it is the gcpual j opinion lonoug hi- liiejnls that i Ihe will lot lon .- - uvive 1.1- ita| tisoti-: uient. Jatiire K Hill Meinoil >i ei u"ul ami -. id that in had m.nle tip he loind t stand it and that he tvuM stand .. . much .'-any Other living tnan. llill li-o exten-i\eacquaintance in In-liaua, iUoi - well known in this city He was dt u nty revenue collect' rat f'v.vnsvide, lit asserted Ms imp fence yestt itlay, and leforche was u'litcntvl at hitHtusip !■-, Toe-day, through hi- coun-t !, \\. U. Fi-hltack, 1 rt-entt'd the following nott . to Judge tin sham ; "With due reference to y nt honor and the jttry that found rue guilty 1 say now. in the prt scnce of Gouami the world that lam not guilty. During my j connection with the revenue dvpartrweid . I have worked faith folly in the tut toe t of the govt riuuent. I ..-k f>-r tin sake j of my fat,ill) that votir "hom r wiii be as i merciful a- the drenmsttpri s with per- j ' m:t. J K. 11 ai u" i He is forty tvt years old and lias a j ' wlfo and eight children. lit Dip t flbvrwinc w.t- -.aland nit n, i having nothing to -ay :o any ui e, but ■zuzitig vacantly upon those in the room Inn note to Judge Grc-hnm before -eii ti'Bce was pfOtioURG 1. -aid: "1 • withheld nothing frem the united states . attornevs when culled upon, but c-tvt j th evidence upon w huh my own indict ! ment was found and Uiat of otia-rs. 1 ■ aui unfortnatdv a pensioner t>un the • government, i bear three rev ere ami . honorable w> unda i focml for thru year*" good service a-a | iivat soldier ' lam maimed for life and unable to do any manual labor. It wa- my lielpicr i condition and poverty, i year old. lie cjon- fin ti.r army and received several wtauids. Ir ! • )-ea*um|4i< tion , in Ihwritogot'alion, They went to Chamber* Junction 1 >-.va, anJ buried the huriiis in a culvert t.eartl.c railroad truck. The bond?, amounting to . $550.0(10, were deposited in a tin box. which in turn wa' eneb>'< I in ;n.r Imi of wood, which Wtts made by them Ir on fence b"rdr. The jituotJ nciir a croising. and Hi; *ey wa* placed Oil 1t... l. ti to keep W.-tt , if any in* discovered the -re.'t. Uiisc.v witi out ot sight of the hiding pirn e, anil j Termer was the only man ot the g.ir { who knew its exact locution. For nearly two year- afterward 1> coo-' tinucJ in correspondence with lld-cy, hearing from hhn for the last time in Sep tember liut, liiboy then went l the I'acific con-!. Hiid ho* tu>t since been heard of, winch led 1 nicer to suppet" ti;jit he WHS dead. The whert-übt uD of Koglish Tno ure al so unknown, and but one of the gang re main-, whose present locution wa* ret iail ed by Termer. This is the ono xtho name could n> t be n-< ertained, jbut he it or wu recently, lying ill in the hospital of the Sister- of Mercy (or Charity), at St. I Louis. This man leem* to bo the only ux-wilable source for too confirmation of Termer'* strange story. Termer aUo iwifw-i'd to having been a party to ii diamond rohbery in St. J.epb. Mo, in March la-t, urul -aid thifl S'-'Haiu wurth of diamond* are buried <;ri the Iron Mountain Railroad-it Boonville, Mo. ID died before lie could give the particu lar*. I > IK AST BOUS CON FI.A Gli A TION IS NEW YOKE. THIRTY UUfLDINGri DESTROYED. Estimated Loss 9.'{,000,000. 1 New York, Februity 8. A lire broke ' out at fi,Bo this evening at Bio Grand street which proved the m-ist dctruetirn lor j year*. The lire burnt through tl.e i ntire block hounded, by Grand, Howard. Broad uy and Oro*by stre.-ty, iltogelher about thirty building* The total I out is esiimi- } ted at jkJ.uou.tHHi One firm, Caalu-n, " t Itruiiden-t A Co . I ce deult-rs, estiniate.- tliuir lot* at si,UoO,t>Ui. ' • • I SUDDEN DEATH OF REVERDY JOHNSON. Baltimore. Md., Fob 111, Reverdy Johnson, the di-tingui bed *tat< trnsn and! jurist was found dead ll m evening at 8; 15 ' in the grounds ui round ing the executive' I mansion at A tin Apoiiy. Mr. Johnson was t the guest of Governor Carroll and dined i this afternoon with oth< rgcntlenien at the j ' executive mansion. He was found dead j u in the yard by a servant. 1 h PI N Ns\ i,\ \M v i i lS fM of|* gresKm*l nidto build the Texas and IVJ* I lip ! Iww ~ 1 ij} u 11 p t< {tutted favor , „ ( \ " i viu 4 i.., the v.tabli.buHml ' l The L IRIJ bin. Ml tnlrodurrli ~ M ; B I I AL .I ; slug I ll' >f •! j I I I •> 'ff.TR R iinrVf'.L>l j] L H- \ :il UNI IT IT I J.FUJ., rs V ill lines- V4-S I- 'l* Mr Jn, An m. i. ■ .uthoi,# ami ,!i t I* . IIIW UI 4IN* *I4T lo (IMV UV#RF^ TO HMI - I PI ■ \ IIIg \ot HOI IHR MM RCMIILT, TII|G 111 ILU* TIFIIIUT) AND 1 1 :* |IMUST BY < L. I I • ! LB* rUti*'Vni I> TIN Cl'ttlt DILUTE IIPI, vt *L,U full MI ILII IN Ut 0 1 If. *..,,1.1,.* . | Ml >. IM • . 1,., FC*L)fwlng U.IU-, T It* '< Tint! the , IMTP WU i* I hilt* Ll 'todured.H.TU this btvih aft* r HIT], ' -• -l,v . . V r n! ruv! Mr in.'tt'll to mretid bv ir.-rt 1 ' II g iI MI IT 1 HM' ,if M iiph instead el ' \ prii ! >, ML I . (tut - Mil iiJlitt'Ut V,(fttilll, *l' ii i*v ii iiinii n- hiuiidil * it, agr<#d % .... ...... I iii! N, if „ I .. ■ I,>t|ll null •Ui pre,- \ngrknc\ TI,,- bill fcM ttUM'iul 1 ! • > >i ?. neont the ihir.l ,'ii.m which h •IN i\-i, .1 ti i.**m!I could l e fwmrd i. I - ui, i.mi v Jib ,H al pas-tag i le-iaw-l row. j 1 l Mr. LKUM it* SMvwt) thai the -,-ute (t {TIC cotliuy COD brj !on TIN I, 4 I V TLI, I I. NIL- HUM R, W birii 4M,1 ; Rr.ctl • Mr. A ibrink! ini v.,1 amoi .l •ri'tioti , 1 J'l > .114 to tli- rtuv iiAni i-t Phtlmiol-j! I lv 4 till- ulat i pmpoiMtii Mil j 1 i>.l - i-I . ;i. ; .llotu. y I*.uni l: 1' I- 0, In ill! $lo,(!v4l T . SLO.LXXL. I •• vr ft :U J 1.1 IL LM', |IIRLILONTJU-1 *1 FI.-M -JLOUMTO *T,T\V; ILNK ..F VIMFB-] NON . TOLW>U> T(i R, •* J t-r LIT'IN *l2. , <&■, T.trfrr-I, F5 ITTF.O I (a uft Mr I. , 11, I LLF-.it IBR bi-I ML F '■"Rl!' j U,t winter UN* ib MINI, MUL ibnt LHL IN. W., ,T IIRTMIV. ATNIMID L MOM not to. L I- B;,I I URI-OJ 40 AVL> ..: .1 ! IIiU.C !•' llifjjli tnlilaliv, A, i 1m ii.m-o l.irt i.t lui. • I .K t n. in j >, ! t,io run *un. r. |,rtmiiitii|t fi-rdrmi J-| J JOTMMHTNL 1 1 BR B JIO 1,1. lilt*. -VI 011 I MU.'iU. will .1.1 ati ITLMFL j Mr. Puto.v iiorv.4 u |ii4utiwit lt ;• E tbf fartW, s con.-.Jt r*itn*u of lit* rum-, huliott. A*R> JTO v.,, n O"A i" ! Mr v. -1. - r.-M.I !■; ,R. net nN > iNRT 1 J.JK |W • tit, ll of s!',< *'T NWUIFIMIMJR F.' ,I T • THO j INUUKI '■ htiiu for TIN, Ul|.ui. j Ml. I. HO vl l.ir tin, nrgnn Ml r. J .< A LID (A. TTULLWN uf ULQ lin'O |tl- ITLLL. AU :... R _ nwt;v|,titii tjf i'lW f.. iio n ,UN4 RRSDIOTFIII * I AN act *. •RI JII' ITR IT,,- IWIMAU'I ot'.tontli- : j IFV. nflll I pr.ITCRT-LIIC ji-,'( I.'lU 1 LLAI.T.ii >* .* WTTTNN . | ' a., iu ■ - i-u ..r ! .lis ilrrrnit !' *'*'• "-'I U ■ * Pi* •* 1 A I M • T f-r • • F! I.* it !.!•• '! troj CENNLR LINO* PIOCIL. I A IUTVT.ICIICR T, TLST- net NTRT lOR r.-I JF 4"I? : riqttirmg au iitnn to pukluh M AT nun! • j itatoMr: TO! TL IRCC FR ITN! * 1 ficmlilui'l I 1 r.MO) O riiiii I-IOFTO:,. OU|,cr*'lMß,. T Itr , j -ir|, OF ,iu-'i lil -tlfl'iM MjUrtHtl Ollli , J ii* i-igunti*-4 li*J[ to Mod.'., Mtii A ami an - , ijU l •' I- A.|< 5* 3 bulvUfW lutiU Par ' An •{ j.. TUIH n a r, n. ,!>• by n.ii,!a 1 RTU* OGAIR S? MTIPOFTII. R ■ F'l.m.L, WIN, r,-> to* N OR rtrfr'irt t OJUN or ROPALF PUBLICI ! -AIL- I JRONILCY J> -!|-'rr.l AN GET to pro*id, • MM!,- F lb.!. 1.. .■ 4 U|, 180 URTIEMI ATLMN, PI. 1.1 n B. !J. N L.J. B SM 1, N,I the hr>t LUNI f^; u A ■! .: FPN-or. * JTTHF r . .f. .V.-' , U!Fll,ltd An oil fM.ividi! G .) ot.unnl iWJOriry to cJ _ L ' VOT , NMJ.ITIG 1* LA muiittyvali- 1 1 • F O< .'I :.C tclcnii-I j On t!s:. B!!! , n.i.lorablc DLICUCOJ.M ANDJ • incrnmcnt ct •uni by the ititroducUoD ct I rrttondmiT.•- making im,- year f Intcm , IMRAT hal :L *:,.T tiir uC OT totmccoCairu T iur \ Wll RUSF.-IO (• >t ' j pom, indtknitn- Y. vi-.. .0 WAR lat AGREED' M, II warn Witiliirnwii AND) , TOO luiiiic. TV N-iilvrlA>n „F (BO BILL * 1 I'-II NCJ F. rTI N PIT •nt. j An ACT ii.., n 1 i tie Jlaca .4' Uoldinf tbfi ~ ...i 1 1 ~f ihy nipr.cnif curt f -r tt ' NVDJLI- RLl'trict, I,r,i! |,rov!4 ST for flssir-R j UJI AND furni !I:ng LUITUBIC tOumi for the ' (ITIRFR rntikit T-.n AFIPR JIHAT-NN of FFL.- , I (PF "4, MR itayi .FI.O 1 ,a JON*I<4 ;!.* GT,; R T:PI I ?'••• AGM TIIU.. | Ailjoumeii. s Tho Ta-.aailtapapcra rdnt* n horrible, i *tiry of :J: J. alt, *,t n y,ning girl from the ma'.|K.i- t.i cof a V Hi cr ,iueti-r," wboap* I (, r* to bav,-b. en plyinna prolitxl'-i- iradi- H:.t OOIT' j the cAn'tiiiitionSl rigiil of mercurial t<>l ) toning, hot ulc-ratlon and nlotigluagof the I "kifft and flcih. and after aetreral day* 01 j li-rrihle lutferi:.g ihepi >r girl diud At (other patient, aho had he*n urniiariy, trenteo oy tin. Dr." Us'mrne, Was al l>t account* ill critical 001,il,lnu and fcim Cj j tsin fatal IcriiuriHtiou of the Jenning.,' ess. ' the victim* ofliii 'gnornnce and brutality' j .re turnit'g up throughout "tlitj vicinity.' j \\ e hnjipy lu lay that the wretch j. nil i.-iil, wit,ore we liApe lie will be allowed to, re mull: for thy re*( ••f I. i* natural iite. ami: we ni'**! eiijritety direct the aUtntion ofi j the public h> I'll* cnE a II warning a guilt* t 1 itinaraut niaJica! nnitsfitlsft. i I RM; SR/.N OR TUK&II A*/. m, I I licrr are varions ,WTIINATF* ;UT tp the! amount uf M -ncy the whisky ring were! ah'.c to accumulate and divide, and all of! tiieni M'tdely diffcreut in amount, 1 LS>- ! trit itturney in,,- t'tirpptAa tbo anm out OF ivjiich the governmeiit WAS def-* fiaucital, as U twecu four and idx inil-: I lionn — or brtwera one ami one AND a I half millions FOR four years. * ♦ • ... The U wistuwn I 'L'LNYMD SAY* A enri '.lucirciitiihlarmco currcti lust week, in' Rl.nneition with the death of tt lady UEAI lieidsyHie. On Wedncftilay night a . luck in the house struck OUR, when the ' hands indicated the tiiuo to lie live 1 1 uiinut, S before one. Hut. what was Mill more singular, (lie elork, heing outof OR• ■' der, had urtt cfrfn 1. before for two YEAP-I^ Las(. The sick woman, noticing IBEJ, striking, meiMioiied tills fact, and added. , ' I will die ;-L I o'clock." And, sure enough, pri ■ in-h twenty-four hour* later, at five ininutcg be ft ire 1 o'clock ( Thursday night, her spirit took its ' flight. [' ♦ ♦ ♦ \t liouutl-iiog DAY is SI hiiuihttg tliisjy year. No six WOUKS OF winter followed!' the seeing of his shadow. Put THE crH-j! !<-r 011 the tliird-lerm ticket for Vice- J PRPSPIYNF. j' (N TIIK ANTD'CKNTKNNI VI. • M l" MP. ,1 lnthn dei-nie re . ALLY IN the Virginia' Legislature on LIE i, o.lt to (!. . < ntelitiial, \S i.ci.-iore i it, nud wliy, I'm aviu', HfO I I 'id: What ' tali thousand vjoiiiti lui !>• I. gi awa, to IT Miidvlphi*.• c ,1 ,* 1, ""t, ! link, "Iwt h,nt. j!, t;,l I- gin n, bet fire ; [t'ticera) Where'* ' (tt* fhtngw*le to rnif ' Let em go to icel* ,u:l ... |i||| yuu I|>(■ v,oo a aaylu' | •I'ii, piuatina-tc y, itr own *pi-tue> i.ook • nl Ilia! italliary of till rut SVmlui.gtoh, I i. Ik at flay, and t'lllhouu. What i t .-ii t:-,t thought? Ye*, lab. Ite buy •towd on 4" binfill! d"*V. (Aj>plue. ail • da "ti i 911,'' Logon U4 friend oh do white 111*11. Mr Logan u down on >h U!u< k man Mop M.d coilatitnte Ji 0 pri ife trip Ticket !•1 Haltim.ua, f.? it). < UJ j lo igitig ui .1 bri .kf< t, f:1 more Vi, ;.,: 1,1 PhtUJelpioa, i!,iL. Adiiiini,-!- ta lis tliutt and >ide slew et ii .iat Tft 1 ant* Multipi) nig of tin* by flv*. eownt up di ! t'l.v cu*;->*it •, trunk*, |iotlej*> t carpc u -ig- cheer*.J Look at b trcus :y , e k at da money do tiovornoi imu ,a nl m p-wla,. o kinmpa a titin* fin jdia o- Bidon '"Uid Mother ilobbard (he Iwe t (a ,i* M|it .f.l fttr (a git * poor f .-*: 111 1 wl cn *he come bark dt dog weir 1 .1 Jo- 10 it w ill liiititutloi, on r ! ,l| ,! ! N'u, *eb , tin talkui' Aruerieai '•a I:guano liuukwoi 11 >U. tic.arge Woh •gt m. J.hn Itrawn w!-ar i you? Hi*e ' m sour -i at, ,ay is 1 right—ay w 1 j ji-sth-i"'. truth, atjdJi -tUh agin'. Kv-< i* t ie Letcher froitig fr, tu hi 1 (' Mr Sootiki-r 1 move a ia Jal to ■ warded to Virginia', n— lite gm-d. lb< rewt. ttia gtor ut- t'arier. Seconded by , .-iiotb. I I'C 10-0-in, w n* carried and the Lcg-s laiuio H,,j iuhh d c-r drliika.- Bichnmnd Kv• nUm J-iOrns'. . * < ifa. ,1 1 - Mc iiu! !. r February yn :Alns -ivty-flto itlvite*tfivni. *c,t nu ,-aceod ill r . inieir,ling vartt'.y of reading uiat- U, r. pe-iiwhianl among whipk 1* a 1 o nu*- |cl bt liinrge feiioi, the create*! of living mgjtdcHtni Ik i* lung *uwa amy tale ha* (beaa pul'itsbtwl thai aruuwd ■ deep and jvoiiaf.al a(l inter cat n* Middiomareh t ,nd a* tbo autiier i in the Lillue,* ef her , • w. r , there i rm di-uhl that the ilory by : r which beg i in lids number >-f the • Mags tit v '(rllfngvr the iflnte rnuiarkabte ' -t• ,! lutrtl® pbbrm There are u!w> enter int* art >• on C'ttiaf Juttt.-e W-t, I Hcv Join Todd, an atnrrilng tkotob by t' - Crayon, c! . ew 1 KVI LGNti'S SALK 1 j Will be iftld ,t t'ub' , Sat-- ii mile* *e*i of Ms ji on tbuig. MAKt H ifie toib un J. Kline"* Work H . 1 yeaHinr Hng •-U diNi* oietlo-n, t yearling Colt 4 mttk V >i, lih vi v( }*.wr:g _tal*!e. Sheep, a ~ t*;.at work Horses from I T fear* 0'..l ~i (Wb, 1"i year old and I t rearilm S Mi k Cow*. *J being fre#ti, yiittt t'{t , --keep 1 iiroadt'ig Bdw, 5 jphC-l. t Croud w Cooled ?A agon, 12 hiifse Wag.j.i, . lo w spdug Wag'inr, 2 ilob- Cii, 0,, i le'g hied. 1 Trent Power Ma ciiißC, Tv),k< r and Strap, 1 REAPER A MOWER. ~1 ll*y ua, 2, 11 4 Ha* ladder*, } iarg CuUnaU-r. t C.-td'liitof, I Curnr*w-r ■ 2 1 ,Ii- . h*t.# 1 i|Um liie*, a tu! )■ a*, k-• -to Harrow*. 2 #"-1 Yankee 1 II a.'in ■ 1 salt 1 tgti t duut 'i- Harness, 4 j, ua li, no. HHdies, Cottar-!. Hatters and Str*|o !' üb!etre<> Singtetr•*, Log ehains, ltaVe**r,| Forks, ttaV by th* T>m. a tar*;# dout a Uted O, g*n. and many oth er artioies l> .• year t 'redit will be ,*. JoMiPM K MoVhU it' M. W fchte -Vwf l*iybid. KKHUNS Vt.NDL K.- Wi.i be*,hi al il >. rc-. lur,. #pf t!.e tubscriber in thy , V. ,-. . WKHN KsDA T, M \ i'.t H the tfth, at JO., el A, , ut.. (hiltilloalsr per. f-rt nl proper t. v.* 1 ftroeJiiig Mar# ! IV; v UuH i Ileif .k .5 rii.gjj*. J % '' f. Wagah, tvr. Sledi *f>rt!r- V* ag-u-. ilav-laddee-. fiehor*e t'nwer Tares),ing 1! -rhiii and Shai-er. Uav by Uie Ton, Plow . Harrow*, 2 L ig-rbatwa. 2 Stores a: d Pi|*e, H--u -uosj a-.d hucf en Furni ,iip , tofcuik and P,aa Lumber. Jvo 1 I.I;MS Wlil be toed,! kce-wu Bl *alo by IT.-ihU f'klLU A l? UCSIKRM VN\S SALK A . Th. f>|i w eg pc-iona! perpurtv wilt be *! d ,! r-i?ifi sale; at the r,-; lene# af (he sub •* be# ee,r C.-ntre F!nil, MARCH Ist. la" ,at !!! o'ejoek 4 Work Hon#*, 12- (onrold Ctatt, I vearttng 4\,lt. Chashiiw Ch :u|w- -i Staiti.a*. rising 4 years old. 4 ikiw* 6 head <>f v -UPg iratti*. i R-..1. m . Skoals 2 4-du'flo agsina. 1 2-h->r*" Wag ,.-!< 1 Uuggv. I pair of R,b sied-, 1 long -!.< d, loi horsg -ltd, 1 Sieigb, 1 Ittt o( , Br, < - lih.ii.il-, Cruppers, plow tsear*. Cof mid'- 1 Centre Mat! OornpJinter, 2 C-nocrat *rs, t 2 lifvr-e Ctiitivator. smalt . Cultivator* rihovnl - plows, Harrow*. Pl< „• 1 Willougbby Mai spring Drtli, 1 ; Buckeye iSiMpar stt,. Mower. 1 tlay-rak# H'* oje*,<"p' v n|l jialiay*. * Corn-abei r. t WTn,Jtiiiti ( Rage*, Fork*, t hain*. -caldinf Trough, Meat Vi■!, L'-irner Cnphoard, Bed Head*. Chairs, Sink, I l*:,rlnr H ~r |i*m Kettle. Cider IJorral, Stand, n i Lard Cam, Mitg Crock*, and many ortiFF:,rticle. One v-ar credit will ! gixmm. A I! iJosTKRMAN. gy: I'll A.N SCOCKT SAEK ,i virUV' f n,*t order f( thp Qrplitw"* - -'tirf of L-vniro i oouty. it.ero will • o#Vr -.i 1* ptiblic }alf. t CV dro Hall, on SAT- M'HHAY. PKHRVARY, 'jr., PvTti, all ''Vfioek, j TWOLOTri OK GROUND, ' ift-ute ntt Church street, in raid town, each let contninlng nboui j bf an acre. -Stiit h-i* ti 'totikirj; to thp :,tato **f S. S. 1 Wolf doo'd. 1 t TLRMS.—tlr.a half of the purchase ' mm,-y to tsn paid on the continuation oh uid Kile and the halation in one vear lijcroaftur wah iut-reL. Road 'o beglran I tu ilia *u„i of St-vuu Hundred dollars to he approi. J by th* courier one of the Judge*! •lieiW. C. C, WOLF. Tub J'KTEji ROKFKR, Adtnr*. Keller bros sale: Will bo old jut Public Sale, at tho re*idciice of liiesuh 'crib'-r.s, tie.ur Centre Hall, on WKUJiBS HAY. MARCH 10th The following pro petty, vir : Two Hrvedino Mnrp* with foal. It) tie Ortviug Mure, one Two-Year Old| Ctsp, tvvn Yearling Colts, one -IX YEAR OLD STALLION, it Breeding Sow with nig, 13 Head U ;-the,-p. ISuuth Down ) Two Milk Cows. '2 Iteifor* with catf. I yearling Bull, I head !of cuttle, one Plantation wagou, with bed and ladders, I two-horse wagon, 1 pair -I liob-oied*. 2 Fninily *led, I Top Buggy, ■ 1 -St'UH-r jjrril, * Fuulo Ctiltirglor, t oq] , C'ullivatwrs, Shovel-plow*, ltlowsand Hat r--iv*. Siuglf-treo*, Uoulde-tree-, Chain*, Hay-Fork, rope and l'ullivs, Rnke* and Furl,-, J Uwy-rake, 2 Gmiii-cradlcs, V Mowing Scythe*, one REAPER AND MOWER, Tiire-lting Machine. Shaker and strap, !lore l"ov,er and Jack, 1 Centre Hall ! Corn pi a titer, 2 -ctu Yankee Harness, 2 Mi* of Crupper*, Plow (!enr, Collar*. Bridle- 1 Diiiltde ett of Harness, 1 .Single *tl of Harne-, 2 String* of Sleigh-bell, 3 Cider RarroL, | Croti cut Saw, 1 fupper Kettle, with Patent Stirrer, I Iron Kettle Kitchen mid Parlor Furniture, Carpet. Stove*, Stovepipe, Beds tends. Corner Cup hoard, and tunny other articles too nuiner uus tu nu litiun. Sale to cmuinence at 10 o'etui k v. In-ti term* will bo tnndo known. Ci Kin, C. (' KELLER, Auctioneer. P. F KELI.KR, I 11. KELLER s \ ENDI'E. Willi,, tf s sold "t public outcry, 2 miles east el Ron I-burg, on the farm formerly belong ing tu ,I ph Meyer, 011 Wednesday, the 23 day of February, the following proper ty, to wit: Seven bend of work liursea, 8 year old colt*, 7 bend of young cutllu, 7 milk ,-ow-, 7 ihoal*. Two -Chorse I'lan tation wagiiDi, Buckeye reaper and Mow er, 'me 2-iiorse spring wagon -good as new 1 net ui hayluddor* I sulky, 1 horsepower. Excelsior Reaper and Mower, Jr. Excel- 1 -iur Mower, Canon Cornsheller, Circular Woods*w, Sausage Cutter with ballanoe . wheel, I, set heavy horse gears, ti Collars, ! Bridie*. Pt„w, Harrow*. Cultivators, I 1 rk , R ike-, 2 liowvy luge lit, ins, 2 ten lilatc -luv,.- with pipe, also good cider v in* m by the gallon, cider barrel*, meat J v <*l- ti •,p bees, atid many othar urti ■•!l. s. SaJi- to commence at 10 o'clock, a. ui , when terms will lie tunJe known by , Josiuh Noll, J. liENRY KELLER. < Auctioneer. Jauiiytd. t •"WHAT THINK YK OF CHRIST?" Jc •Stftoou by Mr. Moody. Pbdadilphla, DacamberSl. There wero upward "f H.lk*) person* present at the! meeting last night The .erviee. were cum I mciiced by singing "Hold the Fort." Mr. j o Sal.key sang "Sowing the Seed." Mr Mood.* preached from the text, i j What think ye of Christ?' 1 Malt, xxii.. 1 tie S*d,lucres bud come la Him with a ,|i.-.Uui, tt.ey ilM'ttgl.t he i'utild net a"- ( wer After He had pot them to (Retire the I'tiailsee* came to Hit,, An expounder did not believe Chris! was divine low at the close ut the old year, 1 want t ■inl everyone W hat think ye„f ChrtM? We will not know how to act toward* llxm , in ,-** we have made up oor tnlnti* in re tard to Him. 1 would not ba offended if tsiy one should ash sue what f thought of ,ny one public chaiactar, and there i* no it.arai ter *0 public a* Christ'*. 1 do not ,*k you what you think eb<>ul th# Bible ; I >* inure per.ienal than that. Many nf o,u w ill express an opinion aboul the HiMe >nd talk at.out the preacher and me sing ing, but il is of very litUe account wbai feu think of us, but uf Vast lutpoiUuca W hat you ihist - about the Hon of Uod. 1 lent ask you what you think about the Liferent cburchas, but wtiat think ye of dkrlii ? W bat do you lb ink of him a* a 1 raober! W ben the utlWera we*# sent to irrust bun, Ibey said, "Never man spake ax this Man " What do you think of llim ,1 api eschar ? Eighlee 1 hundred years nave rolled away, and still His soeiuoh* ive There w not anything seen in I'alvnine but 11# bung a truth around it You cannot get those sermon* out of the bean* el the people. The greatest thco tuglae* cannot tathoin the depth of Hi* •winoa* and a Utile child can understand th*m There it no eturyb -ok *0 interest • tig for ;hilUreu. Look at Ultn as a phy sician, lie could heal the lepers with a word We have hospitals fur incurable , He healed all manner of disease*. He had power over sick nest end Over death. H i came to the world to eek anil save 'hose who were lost If He was an im postor. away with ymii church** and RISK*- nig*, but if lie was the (Jod man we ought to think wett of him. and the ungodly ought to flock to 11 tin Mr Moody pTca in atrihuxe contrast iko Iwsiuouuy uf the frmad* and enemies ufCbrisL, as recorded in the New Testa lurnL "d continued a* follow*. .Suppose wc could he lifted up around the Throne of tied a* John wat. Ue was caught up Into hev#n, and he tell* ut he saw a scenethew that made him weep, Hjsiie one bandod him a sealed hook, and be could nut And eny on>< in heareu thai (H'Uid break lite Ivgi god open the book U# toukud a own upon earth, and there iaa* no one worthy Hume owe touched ; him and said "Don t you weep. There] ~is Doe that u worthy—the Lion of the Tribe of Judah, He ie worthy. John took-1 ]ed and It was the slain Lamb And be be. i < heM ten* of thousand* o( engeji saying,! ! "Worthy I* the La'nh receive power.) and Tlcl,c* at.d and honor, and. gio'ry, dnd blessing " Oh, Poor Binner, won't you think well of Ckriu tu-nigbt?' Will you not come to Christ this night and awn Hun as your Lord and Saviour? 1 say it with alf reverence, 1 baveoee mev l a itnesa —that is, God Uimself. That eughl forever to settle the question. When John) baptised Jotdl as H# -xiut up out of Jor-I ; dan. these ves a'velce heard Some Bibiej . odeiiti tetf in that Jehovah of the Old rcsLamenl aras the Const of the New Tea-| •anient, and God broke the silence of foarl tboutsnd year* when He said. "This** my' 1-eloved Son in whom I am well pleated, i .HitiHer, think weil of llim to-ntrbj. Cab ' you give a reaaon for :.u| teceisln* Him] i-H M may God'help you to think' WJI Of Hen How meay ol you have keen] ],ak#'ud to go into one uf these ] roow ? I would like lu And any man who! ■ ul.l give a reason why he did not love' Chris! I would like to ask that Utile; boy-that young man—that gray-hwired 1 ' man. why don t you love Jesus 1 Just ah ! " ycmrself the question to-night. ) uhwilfbggi v •u> fi.d sti reason Toy not lovTag, 'iLhrist If Ji-u go to the I>>*4 world and ask lha damned spirits in hell there is nut use 1j of them can give you a reason. There Is ' no rueeuti oan be Igifen un earth, and if ? )ou go to tho world above they don't want lo gives rews-m, Thev at! love llitn, vOh. that the time may goi|e al.un there qit] D st- KIMS in beaiei, and on nanh, aV.J that song sflall be the sung of Muse* and the lemh Now. if you think well of f HSm. let o* r*e end sing from the keen ■ about Hun. and then, YOU who would like, • to become Hie, and step intothot#inquiry-■ • meeting* and we will talk and pray tugcth-, ier. ' 1 haaid the vuiee of Jotustajr, j u 'me unto M* end reat." A VAl.i'A it IE WORK. 1 Th Centenaial History of the United 1 States, from tb# Discovery of the American Continent to the Close s of the Flrat Century of Amer ican Independence. By James D. st McCabe. Author of "A Manipf! of > Uet reel Uiatory." Rath way* of the Ifoly ! , Land,' etc.. etc., etc. ■, 1; is aw Ui known fact that the great mat* t of our people are cotnpwHed to rely, for l t their knuw lecga of the history of their l . country, upon the uullin* works intended ; for the use nf schwols, which by their veryi 1 nature are brief; designed for the oompre ,! hensinn nl children, and In every way uo- I ■ suited to the adult mind, latere has lone boen tclt a genuine vftnt <>f • tlisiory oL | the t'oiM-e iiuiiu, covering the 4bole pe-l rmd from the discovery ot the Conttnent r> the present day, and presenting in a I ; succinct and comprehensive form the his-i ■ tury of our country through iu various; i period*, from a higher and more theught- Ijful ilsndp'Jntthan would be pro[r in a] , school history. This demand we are hap : py to tay is utisfactorily met In "The Cen-1 tennial History of the United States," a' work which is evidently destined to take' , renif es fhe Standard History of qur ooun-l . j try. Iho author, James D McCabe, is an j . IWe and well know historical writer. i I We moat heartily commend this work to! our reader*. It is no dry mas* of detail*.' no bomba*4e effort to inflame the national! pruie, but is a clear, wivid, and brilliant! narrstive of the evi-ntsAf our history, from! 'the discovery of the Arcnriogn Uontiqonl ; to the present day. ttgivesa most Inte*;] iesting account of lha Indians ttf North*' 'I America, frtim the time of the coming Of the white men. The voyages of Columbus.' the explorations of the different nations ofl Europe, and the wanderings of the Hpan ] tard* in search of gold and immortal youth, ere told with graphic power. The, camei of our great IUUMIO for Jndep?n r J dence r" slated with ' gical foree, and: (hi- story of the Revolution is told with all the Interest of a romance ; then follows a' dear and succinct account of the forma tion ol the Federal Cunsiliutfon, the sec ond War with England, lha subsequent history of the country, the Mexican War, and the event* of our history up to the commencement of the Civil War. Tba II ,story of the Civil War is r?ted with intense vigor, and with strict fidelity to truth ; and the work closes with au ac count of the course of events since the end of thst great conflict. The author writes , throughout with calmness and imparUali.i iy, and pleads the cause of tie section or party. The hook contain* an Appendix, giving *n account ol th# approaching In teruational Centennial Exhibition. It is comprised in ono large end hapd soma velquio, of u2b pages, and remains 1 442 fine engravings on stedaad wvMd The I book is issued by the National Publishing Co., whose imprint is a guarantee ol the excellence of the workmanship. It is sold at a very low price, considering the char acter ol the work, and each subscriber is presented with a superb lithographic en graving of the Centennial Exhibition Buildings and Grounds. It is sold by -ulwcription only, mid Mr II HA lil.oyy. who is the authorix<-. auuogar Preaident. CaaHier. ' QF.NTRK COUNTY HANKING CO (T.alo Milliken, Hoover & Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, h And Allow Interest, Disoount Notes, Buy ar J Sell. Government Secuiitieb.Goid 6c apßfflbtf CAipettf' ' MIS WILLNOTIFY THE PUBLIC of our intention to put HKW and row MI THICK* OU much of our Stock. TH* YKAH'B T-LOEINU OUT RALK WILL COMMKRCK at HALF-TART RIX >'CLOCK, KACU WEITLT DAY HUUNIKU, aad CONTINUE UNTIL OUR ?ALLAKH WINTER STOCK IS SOLD. THE MAIN FACT IS iV have made up TOO M AMY OVERCOATS and SUITS for this year, and * trausier out Htook into Oairh needed for preparation for 1970, we will nake ecrUnn lurrifieti which will be apparent o* AND AFTKU WEDNEB DAY, DECEMBER FIRST, when weahall bare gone through our Salet rooma and cut off Prwfiu, mid oven part of the oast, from many of our preeeot prioea. To b very exurf iu ital mjr (his matter, as tee do not intend that any culver lis*out*! or custom of our house shall mislead the public in the least particular, we thinit it proper to say. that this Mark bourn, whilst it applies to A THOUSAND AND MORE OVKPsCOATS, A THOUSAND AND MORE BUSINESS COATS, HUNDREDS OF DRESS COATS, SEVERAL THOUSAND VESTS, SEVERAL THOUSAND PAIRS OF PANTS, and *.stands throughout our house, yet there are some lots t which (as they hat e already been marked at dose prices.) we shall make no change. WK nneißK TO ANMOUKCB THAT TMH U mia nmi ©MUT HARK mwn i>m SSA- So THAT NONE NEED WAIT FOB LOWEB Pricee. TUB RTKP WKTAKKWILL WOKOEBFULLT AID THOAK WHO FBKL LIKEDOX OMIZIHO. THE TERMS OF THE SALE ARE THE USUAL TERMS OF OUR HOUSE: I.—No Second or Altered Prioo—OiiK FOIKD PRICK. 2 —Cub from All, to warrant Low Price*. 3.—The Contract ua our part, to return money, ie a part of the bargain in rack case s provided good* are returned unworn.) 4.—A /W/ Guarantee given br each garment. The Stoek we offer ie all *EW, and w not, "BOUOIIT" or "WBOLESALK" etoek but our own Carefully Made Clothing. It will bo remembered that very beet grades of iANtIIHACITE(;OACj The only dealers in Centra Counts who sell the W I Li K E; Si Bi Ai Ri Ri E C Oi A! L from the old Baltimore mines Also SHAXOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly (or house use. et the lowest prices DEALERS G R A I JV. They pay the highest prices in cash or grain that the Eastern markets will afford WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C.. / Bought or will he sold on commission when desired, and full prices guaranteed, let formation concerning the grain trade w(U bs furnished at all limes, to farmer tritk pleasure, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DKALKHS 1M CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which it alwayteold at low pricet. and warranted to he at *ood a fertiliser at a other platter. AM IAW NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, BFAEP O\TF„ PA. Pumps Of All Kinds! |?3| Steam & Rotary Pumps FOR MINKS, "Tkl ' Deep Well Pumps, K : I^, Cistern Pumps, | Antl-Fre*ing Pumps. GAS PIPES, HI*IIIIIS MIS, OF ALL KINDS. Gum Hone § Packing , Bell and Brass Founder!, and Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED Sheriff Patent Steam Syphon Pump. W&.Stndfor illustrated catalogue and price list.-^jl J. B. SHERIFF thnjr are prapared to .all nit tcinUea Rank*. full saaortfftOftt of Gla.a and Mirror Plata of all aiaa#, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrow., Lamp*. Coat Oil LaraiM, Belting, Bprkr, Felloe,, if;l l< ib, I'lriWi, Cutlti t< r (.orii l:*;. ■. I" Point*. Shear Moid Board, and lulim - tor Tenth, table Cutlery, Shovel,, Spade# and Fork*. Imck., Jiittge* Hfiww. -ali .Spring*. il(rv-Shoo,. .Nk •. . ay Rod., OfD, Lard, Loir (Nat, Lin.eed, TaUtiera, Anvil., V u-i. U 11<.%, Sere* Plate#, jWack.milL. Tei. Factory Bell., Tea Bell., Crindaioi.e ( rpenter Tool., Fruit Jar. and Can., Faint Oil#, VarflMM HteMkUg MB lor .ale M lun#l • t JAt M Alt!' i IX L-THE WOMAN'S FRIEND the best wammt ahp Hour perfect - FLAT IRON " EVER MAMC. lotercfcangeatle Handle and Shield Combined. ■ The hard .-1 entirely arpanc ~ ei f ma? be dim# fcr Mf nai'ier of J rtaaa. It tmm .j t• Ml liitSilhf awl being mwle# *l(4 a !.:• 4 lim bw4 1, >nptet*ljr (ra Ibe regales# when i*wf Wlm* lba|w>ti t, ! m 4 na.M).wi h**a#,tackijn- --t 1 be AfUt ted We wfil eeftd is may *#4*r% •• TBO\ C 0., S8 Pint Bb, Bfoniys.E., X. J. IML iiiiMbM.aarfttij : .i s.u. iki*l<*** ' ZC. ui! i Established, 1843, MtLLHEIM MARBLE WOBRS BY DEININGER A MUSSER I The old, reliable place, wmie Monuments, Couches, Headstones, and other marb vork it made, in the vary b*l tuple, and upon returnable term,. •Mr* Thankful for pa* f Jattort, we re ipeetively tolicti the patronage of the pubUe. Bhoj>, Raft of Bridge, If it Hiatal, I'a. Aj*r. I.y. BEATTY NO OTHER I'IANO-FoRTE b* at •d lb same popularity -ib-Scnd Unp for Circular. D.W. BEAT* V, W ashing* ion. New Jemr. CENT R~E H ALL COACH SHOP. LEU XCKR.II'. •I lit* establishment at Crtar* JlaU. k< t> jo band, and lor ale. at tb nui gwasona Ola rate*. Carriages, Buggies, A* Spring Wagons, Flair AND FA.VCY, and vehicles of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of the Wt seasoned material, and by the moat ♦killed and competent workmen. Rdi for bogf >er and apring-wagon* Ac., of the moat M proved pattens n.ade to mder.al- > Gearing of all kind* made to ocrf. r All kind* ol repairing done promptly iat the lowest possible rates Person* wanting anything in bt* Jin® are requested to call and examine hi. work, the v will Had it pot to be excelled for dur ability and wear. may 3d. LEVI IfLRKA V, NOTAUYPCBLIC, rtCHIHXLH AND OOamiYASCER, C E X T E E 11ALL, P A. WtU attend U> administering Oath*. Ac know lodgement of IN #d*. Ac, writing Ar. tide*of Agreement. Lkwib. Ac., mavlS BHATTYT 1 * |rg - COM BIX ES EVERY IMPROVEMENT KNOWN. st.Send aUttjp f..r t'.rcte lar. Addresa uT F. BEATTY. V. , iofton. S. J BEATTY4PLOTTS O DEATTY A PLOTTS Celebrated Golden Tc?.gee PARLOR ORGANS •re ranked by eminent mitsielar; and <•: . anguished men of honor throoirhoot the" world a* the leading PA RLOR ORG A N S now in use. An excelea: Organ forth# Chart , Hs.ll. Lodge, Sabbath-school, at well a* the par lor. N. B.— Special rat®* in this hate, > an advertisement. An offer: Where we hg* v no agent* *< will allow any one the agent** ®ri out in order to have lhi wonderful miuicai pro ducing inatrutnent introduced. No other Parlor Organ ha* attain* ! to the tame popularity. Bend stamp for price list and. a list ot testimonial*. Address ; RE ATT Y A PLOTTS Washington. Warren County, N J. JOHNSON'S HOTEL," MLWrosTr, rx. j Johnson A Son'*, proprietors, havtac refitted and wawly furnished this house sr.- now prepared to accommodate traveler* ip the most satisfactory mnnr er. r nelil If ■! T- ■—- C. r. SBKBRIFP. J.y. vlLtKlt Keystone Pateru & Motlel W orbs, J. F. .MILLER At CO. PATENT OFFICE A EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS W m OX, WOOD OR BRASS, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE, to if atcr Street, and 80 /Trrnf A reave, pimßrHoii, Office irith J. li. SUtrriff A Son, Works, 3d Floor. lapr.y. J AS. M'ilAKL'B, Attorney at Law. Bcllofonte, promptly attend* to alt butiaeu entrusted to him. jui2.'f.Bi BEATTY 1,1 ANO AGENTS WANTED! Male or ic. male )to take orders. D- F. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey. Chas. H. Held, Clotk, hi inch in ti her *Y Jeweler Miliheitn, Centre Co., l*n. all kind* of Clock*, Watches and Jewelry oftbe latest styles, a* also the Maranvillc latent Calender Clock*, provided with a complete index oftlio month, and day . the mouth and week on it* face, which is warranted ut a perfect time-keeper. js#~Cloeks, Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice and warranted BKATTYaniSFr. ano Forte combiner every improvement in tone with power and great durability, and ha* received the unqualified eadoraeiueat*of the bigh eat Musical authorities for its Marvellous extraordinary richness of Tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE WORLD. Large sixu. "i Octave*, overstrung Ba*.*, lull Iron Frame, French Grand action. Frit Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewood Mouldings, Ivory Key Front, Capped Hammers, a Gruffe Treble, Ac., Ac-, Ac. Weight when boxed over One Thousand Pounds. Liberal discount to the trade. Agent* Wanted—(male or female.) •A"Send stamp for Circular. Addic*- the inventor and Proprietor,DANlEL F. BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey. p T1 MM IN GS BOOST -o-o* A * Bellafcnte, PA. ISAAC MILLER, Proprietor. The Cummiugs House, on Bishop street, is one of the pleasantest located hotels in the town. It has the best stables in the place, has an excellent livery attach jd and every attention will be paid guests. No paina will be spured to make it a pleasant sad agreeable stopping place for the pub lic. Boarding by the day or week, and tue charged will always be found very lew. }itts 17,