3Pf ;ix3 Ceatrt Eeporter. FRED. XtniTZ EDITOR Center HALI.,PM NOV. 22, 1877. A recent Washington dispatch says the announcement that Colonel lnger soll will receive the German mission has aroused a strong feeling among the religious clement in the north and west from the fact that he has so persistently expressed himself as a disbeliever in tin christian religion. Numerous lettcis have been received bere protesting against the appointment, which is seri ously contemplated. Mr. Hayes professes to lo a pious Methodist and how he can reconcile that with the appointment of an infidel, bothers us and many others. Well, yes, it's natural, we see, he is dent. The Lewistown Gaiette, always red hot for radicalism, and an apologist tor the presidential steal, last week takes t- 1 scolding Hayes quite lustily. Good neighbor, it was a steal and a cheat to get Hayes there, wan't it? Now it> a cheat and a squeal since he's there, uin t it? Hey! We would advise the Gaiettc man to • pheasant hunting to wear off grief. We saw one in the Seven Mountains, on limb—and if not disturbed may be aere yet, go shoot it, its better game ftan Hayes. We opened one of our exchange-, dated two days after the election, and hunted in vain for any evidence that one had been held. Sach i* enterprise. —Lewistom n Gazette. That's not as had as the Bellefonte re publican, which cams out three days a fx ter the election, and reported Pennsyl vania and New York gone for the repub licans, and it is printed with only a 3 inch partition between it and the tele grfph office, aul the Reporter two days before had its rooater to crow in its ears that the republicans of New York, Penn sylvania dec., had been sent for op salt river. Rip Van Winkle. Why, what's the matter* we see s© many of our republican exchanges hit ting Hayes a kick? After committing a great crime to pnt him into the chair, they Nhould not go back on iiiin now. Hayes wishes to put out Conkling's men in the New York custom house. Conkling will try to have the senate re ject the new appointments. The sena tor has addressed a letter to the secreta ry of the treasury, asking for certain in formation respecting the causes of the removal of the collector and other offi cers at New York. He claims this as the right of the committee, under the tenure of office art He states that the commit tee is in possession of information that they were capable officers,and that their com minions have not expired. A telegram from Washington also says thai Mr. Uonkling finds himself in the minority in his own committee on the New York appointments. He still per sists itqhi* efforts to delay action, and re quests that it be deferred until next week, at which time it ia proposed to bring them before the senate. Mr. Hayes is assured that they will be con firmed. Did Commodore Vanderbilt died in New last year, leaving the snog little sum of about 100 million dollars. Hei.aSor9 children, and in his will left aboat 5 millions to be divided among eight of his children, and the balance. 95 millions to his son William. If we were one ofreven or eight among whom 5 millions of dollars were to be divided, we would esteem it a good big streak of lack, and think it wonld fix u. nicely for the rest of time. Bat not so with these Vanderbilt children—they 1 ve longing eyes for the 95 millions t went to "Billy"as the old man called i , and a suit is now going on to break tb< Commodore's will. In ordes to do ! some of his heirs are trying to make • the old man s hard case in his life t:jie, that he was not altogether right in his miud, and that William bronght amine influences to bear upon him in order to have him make his will thns. Billy is-his oldest son, and always tried to keep on the right side of ! i:s father in U1 his doings whether with strange wo men or : n other capers, and never cross ed him in any thing, while the other 'tildrcn did not prove so "obedient" as il that. The Commodore had his sec □d wife, a young miss, whom he mar ried onlv some three years ago. The first Mrs. Vanderbilt, some of the evidence goes to show, did not share the greatest of the Commodore's affections, and was pot away to en asylum, and afterwards died. This Vanderbilt case is nearly as bad -melting as the Beccher case, and is an other of the many evidences that the life of the high and the rich is not al ways as pnre, and as sweet as outward ppearanees often would show. Gen.Sherman want*the nrmy doubled —from 25,000 to 50,000 men. The coun ty has army enough, anil uuitc too •uany persons playing general who might beat something more useful, and •hat wonld relieve them f roro "General' idleneee. Three banks suspended in one day, 18tb, in Reading, with liabilities of over 'wo million dollars. The banks are the Reading, Dime Savings and Bushong Ac Brother. Many of the poorer classes bad deposits in these banks. Sheriff Yorgey had $25,000 in the Reading Sav ngs Bank. The greatest excitement ex sted and there were threats of violence by those who had lost hard-earned sav ings. Members of the finance if.mmiHtp of the senate express the opinion that the silver bill will not pass at this ecsaion. The bill known as the Silver Bill which passed the lower house of con _'reas thus provides: "That there shall be coined at the several mints of the Toiled States, Eilver dollars of the weight of 412£ grains Troy, of standard stiver, as provided in the act of Jan. 18, 1837, of which there shall be the devices and superscriptions provided bv said act vhich coins, together with all silver lobars heretofore coined by the United States of like weight and fineness, shall be a legal tender at their nominal value for the debts and dues, public and pri vate, except where otherwise provided by contract. Any owner of silver bullion nay deposit the same at any United States coinage mint or assay office, to be v oined into such dollars for bis benefit J port ia same terms and conditions as >ld bullion is deposited for coinage un er existing law. The bouse has pasaed the bill fixiug he army at 20,000 men. The senate has amended the army bill 55,000 men, instead of 20,000 as passed he house. be house on 17 passed the army bill eu amended by the senate. SENA TOR H A I IMF'S ROM> till h. I We have already briefly alluded to the 4 per cent, bond bill introduced by sona* tor Wallace,* short time ago The Morn ing Patriot makes the onjectof thi* bill plain a lien it says one of the nnwt val uable features of the bill of fenator Wallace providing for a long four per cent, bond for the investment of earn ings is the* perfect security against lo*e which it uil'ord* to puivhasot*. The bill provides that these coupon bonds shall be uude payable to the order of the per •on who shall purchase them, and not to bearer. The name of the purchase! with his residence shall be registered in the tieasury as the owner of the bon - in the same manner as bonds are nw registered. Thus in tuse any of thee bonds should ho lost or destroyed an other will he issued by the treasury in its place. In addition to this security thc-o Ihiiuls can be transferred by assignment only by thepcraoti named in them and j registered at the treasury as the owner, i When the assignment is made the bomb are transferable by delivery the same ■>- if payable to bearer. A servant girl in-' stead of'putting her earning in some savings bank w here it is only too liable tol<e K*t can {purchase a twenty-five, fifty or hundred dollar bond, Jbearing four per cent, interest, and if it is en from her,or lost, or des'roved the evi dence of her ownership is recorded in the treasury, and her money is *fc. A thief may steal it, but he will have to forge the assignment with the sea! of the court and the name* of the witnes ses before be can convert it to use. In such a ease thopurchaser of the stolen bund with the forged purchaser whose name is registered at the treasury as the owner would receive a new bond. These bonds wheu issued will no doubt be come a most jHtpuiar investment as well i because of their security us of the facility they will afford for investing small earn ings. With such a bond offered by the government there will not be inuchsym pathy to waste on tln-se persons who put their savings in shaky savings insti tutions. When the bill authorising these bonds shall become .1 law the best savings institution will be the treasury of the United States. A seat has Iwen vacated in the popu lar branch of Congress by the transfer of Representative >malls from the national legislature to the South Carolina peni tentiary; or, by a conviction In the criminal court that must speedily make a convict of the Congressman. It can't t>e charged that he has been persecuted for opinion's sake nor that his color Ims j hastened him to a felon's doom. The Judge who presided is a Republican and wAS voted for by Smalls at the election ; [thestatute under which he was convict ed was enacted by a Republican Gover nor and legislature: one-half the jurors who condemned him are Republicans and coloied men, and two Republican ex-Judges of the circuit defended him. lie was convicted because the proof against him was so circumstantial ami | conclusive that it couldn't lie explained or answered in any manner consistent with his innocence. Thus Robert . v uia!ls the Reaufort slave who had neither for tune to aid nor friends to direct him and who commanded position and power la cause he had trained himself to useful ness. lias fallen before the simoon of de bauchery that swept over the black in.in under the rnle of adventurers. With him has fallen his brother slave, t'ardozo, who was tempted to profligacy and crime by the pale-faced spoiler. "Will the Senate of the I'nited States take heed of these lessons as partisan madness presses the chief criminal of I<oui*iana for a seat in body, to serve temporary party man, who was the pupiiof Kellogg ami Patterson, must be striped of honor and power to accept the felon's stripes, what will Louisiana.South Carolina, the coun try and the civilized world demand as the measure of justice for the masters who enjoy or claim the highest trusts as the price of their crimes? Must the Sen ate find among its future records that its chairs were emptied that the prison should not be cheated of those who have most earned its unwelcome hospitality ' I\> Kellogg and Patterson hear? Will lloar be admonished by the plain hand writing on the wall? —'i'imes. An imperial Prince was borne Sept. 23 to the Japanese Kmperor by one of the twelve sulwrdinate mothers, named Yanigttara. a daughter of an ancient and influential house of the old Kioto nobili ty. By a traditional law of Japan the Mikado has twelve wives in addition to the legitimate Empress; this is to pro vide for contingencies of non-succession. No disgrace attaches to the position of a subordinate mother, and it is believed that the purity of unbroken descent for nearly 3,0U0 years is owing to this cus tom. " But in*the present state of opin ion there are manv objections to the custom, and probably the system will not be continued after this reigu. Ifthe present Flm press had children She cus tom would be abolishes! without de lay. FATBEM STACK iw.v>. A JI'DICIAL DECIStOS IX TAVOR Of THE PRIEST AT LAST. Williamsport, Pa., November 13.—The case of Father Stack ngainst Bishop O'li.ira, which has been in litigation for more than six years, is decided finally in favor of the priest. To-day Judge Gam ble, acting as Chancellor in the Court of Common Pleas, filed an elaborate Apin ion, in which he maintains that the power exercised in the case by the Bishop is unwarranted by the canon laws, and that even if the discipline of the Church allowed it such power must nevertheless be condemned as contrary to the law of the land and prejudicial to the rights of citizenship. The superiori ty of the civil over the ecclesiastical law is expressly asserted. The decree of the Court accordingly declares that the re moval of Father Stack by ltislioi> O'Hara as punishment for a supposed offense was unlawful; that the prohibition di rected to Father Stack forbidding him to exercise any priestly functions in Williamsport was unlawful. But a de cree; of restoration was not grantee! as asked for on the ground that it might IK* injudicious to disturb the present state of things in the congregation. This point however, is an open question if the Bishop should appeal from the present decision to the Supreme Court. THE SECRO VOTE IS PHILADEL PHIA. [From the Philadelphia North Ameri can.] In the course of a very good article on the election of Tuesday the Bulletin of yesterday cited one cause of Republican defeat in this citv which lias been too mm h overlooked—the defection of the negro vote. It is not worth while to dis guise the fact that no sense of gratitude or appreciation of indebtedness can here after be counted on to keep that element in the Republican ranks. Ignorance and corruption walk hand in hand and their path leads directly into the Democratic camp. I MS! ESSE ItE V GOODS EST A RUSH MEST IS CHICAGO IS lii'lSS. Chicago. November 14. —At eight o'clock this evening ail alarm of (ire was sounded from the corner of State and Washington streets,a fire having been discovered in Field A lister's retail es tablishment. It quickly communicated by means of the open elevator of the hatchway with the lower floors, and at ten o'clock almost the entire stock of dry goods was completely destroyed by fire or by water. The building seems to be completely gutted except on the two lower floors which remain less injured than the others. An accident happened to the firemen, by which one was killed outright, and four others were taken from the rqins so hadlv hurt that they will probably die. No list of insurance can lie given to night The loss on the building is $500,- 000, and on stocksl,ooo,ooo. Thebuild ing is insured for about $200,000, and the stock two-tliirds its value. TIIE FAMISE IS BRAZIL. Washington, November IC.—The Uni * ted States Consul at Periiawbuco reports thai the droughtui the not heasU u part of Ura/il haa caused the I<>- * of \Ui head of cattle. Our lot petsons ha\o perished in t'arivy. thei< are upward:, of lo.tiiHt distiesse.l people li.nn the i famine district in t earn alone I'll.- bra- . xilian Govcrnincnt ha> disbur-. diilrendv some in relief of the sufferer* It is estimated that tliisealamilv will r ♦ laid the uislciial progrcf of the pro-j vinec at least fifteen year . i ,v ii A ppv in:rt M I i.\v ~ ■" v v.. ini a . \ii .. -in nog- i■> . ssiio n | II W l ' IVI I. Washington, Noveiulwt IT. The i. i publican seeat..is met in caucus again • this ..lb rnoou to hear the n-poit ot the .committee it| point, d t'r tu their mind . i lastweek to acquaint Mi Hayes with! their views on the course >! the admin-1 nitration. I't.o several itu ml .i - oflhc . tniuittec related what i aeti had said i< Mr. !la\ >■ ! and what he said in reply Tho burden : of their rcjtort was il.at Mr, lluye had the good of the p.uty at heart and bad undertaken to build nplhe party iu | the southern states, and that the differ ' ence of opinion lietw-eeii senators and Mr. Haves was an h> r- land a natural ■ one. . 1 lie most the committee conhlsaj was , that they hoped and believed th it here after there would be no in re noniina , tiotia to important offices of . ' jeetiona j t ie democrat*. Some of the spanker* regretted that Mr. Hayes lab red under an evident I hallucination as to the expected effect* [of the southern policy. He was sincere they thought, but misguided hi hi* judg j client. • To dav'a session was not satisfactory I to the opponent* of ttie administration. I'hey do not get any stronger and their plan now is to effect an early adjourn ment of eongrt -s and keep back the nominations they dislike until the meet ing of the regular scs.-s.oi, and also keen out if they can, the Louisiana and South j Carolina senators. COTTON MILL /.'I RSKL>. Fall Liver, Muss , November IT. A fire brok^out at an early hour this morn ing in the fourth story of llorden city ' mill No. I.ar.d the mill was totally de j stroved. It was a brick structure, erected in 1572, contained Sd,< n -pindles, em ! ployed 4"iO hands and was running full time. It is stated that 40ft bales of cotton and la quantity of cloth were burned in the ruins. A hook and ladder carriage wis damaged to the extent of several hun dred dollars by the fulling of the walls. The entire loss on mill, machinery, . materials and cloth is about sb'*l,ooo, r insurances are 500. t MAS SHOOTiS Ills win: IN a cm IS it. Philadelphia, November IS —During the services at the Cliurdi of the A seen* suin. this morning, Alt-Aider 11. -aver* ' walked up the aisle, drew a pistol and shot hi* wife Elizabeth, who occupied a ' pew several feet in advance of where pay re* had been sitting. The bullet en tered her back near the shoulder qnd she now lies at the hospital in a dy ing 1 condition. Say re* was promptly arrest -1 ed Doth jiarties were regular attendants at the church but have bet-u separated p for two years. The husband has al ready served a term in prison for !■: .. k ing her arm. riirsFcoyn WAI: m HI VIXKO The approaching light witli Mexico i beginning b> be taken as a certainty by almost every one. Nothing seems to [satisfy the demand for another unpless antne -*. The New Orleans people want I a fight because it will make New Ur ! leans. The army officers want it because it will bring prone tiou. Speculators . wank a fight to liven thing* up The j railroad* finished and nnfiniahed in the | Booth west want it because it will bring immense amounts of traffic, and per "j haps aid, under the cover of transports- I tion routes to the seat of war. There arc I many intere-ts pressing forward for n i fight and but few holding back. I A special from Shenandoah, Pa., says | about two-thirds of the collieries in ! Schnylkilleounty arc idle in CORaaqßWa !of being drowned out by the rc<-ent i rains. It is thought the water will not i lie pnm|ied out for the next two weeks iat some of the collieries. This is a very ! unfortunate state of affairs, as the miners ! cannot afford to bo idle at the present time. Gambctta and his followers in the Chamber of deputies at Versailles on 1> gained a great victory by the adoption of the motion to impure into electoral abuses at the recent election. The vote was 320 ayes to 203 nays. This makes the issue between the Marshal and the Chamber a square one, and as the Cham ber has shown that it is resolved to stick to its point the peace of France now dc petuis upon the Soldier-President. If he yields all will be serene ; but it is doubt ful if lie will permit, without a struggle, an exposure of the desperate means re sorted to by his Ministers to carry the recent elections. The crisis in France is at hand, and the decision of its fate can* not he much longer deferred. Mr. llayes sent to the Senate the name of Ktlinghain Lawrence of New Orleans, as Collector of that thus displacing Judge King appointed a few months ago at the dictation of the Returning Board. I-awrencc i* reputed a first class man, one of the heavest planters in the Slate, and a liberal Republican. The Return ing Board will soon commence to squeal. From ten occasional Correspondent of the Reporter. PUILADKLVIIIA. Nov. 6th. Ma KWTOR—bear Sir .- Having re few leisure moment* I came to the conclusion to devote them t<> the interests of your nu ■ merou* readers. I will try and give an insight of our bu*ine in thi* city : The dry goods houses in this city opened a lively trade this week. on account of the tremendous fall in goods unco the Ist of November. Storekeeper* from the coun try ami interior towns. who have been in i the city of Philadelphia before the; Ist of thi* month paid at loasl 15 per cent, more for theii goods than those retailer* who are coming down now or have boon down iv>co the Ist of the month. The dry goods season opened late this fall on account of the warm weather, and a great many of the best style* in dress goods were not in the market until the last week in October, consequently the e-arly buyers did not secure the latest styles in a great ftionv thing*. Philadelphia merchant* expetled a heavy southern trade, and held on prices tFmly, but southern merchants know as much as our own shrewd Yankee .iner chants do hcn it comes to buying goods The consequence wa. Philadelphia!)* holding to their prices, tiie southern trade went to New York city. Hut wo could not stomach that. To secure the trade that was still back our merchant* lp.il to cone down with prices—as low us hew Y-rk city. To day dry goods and notion* can le li oigbt cheaper than tilcy over were bought in this county. 1 have seen wholesale merchants sell alpac i* since the Ist that could he re tailed in the country for 20c per yard. The same goods, if bought two weeks previous to this dale could not he sold for less than '2B or 30 rts per yard. Muslins are very low. Country mer chant* are astonished at the low price*and buy heavily. (Joed cotton flannels can now lie retail ed at 8 ct per yard. Same goods sold i wholesale two week* ago for SJ etc. A great many other article*, in fact ev erything, in the drv goods and notion lines are to day 15 to 'JO p'*r cent cheaper in Philadelphia than they were before the Ist of Nov. In clothing New York can boat us in prices, the consequence i- most merchants go in New York to buy their ready made clothing. J have no doubt* at all but some of your • hrewdur merchant-knew the state of ui ;'rtir in this city anil New York, and were only waiting for the competition to open between these (wo cities before buying their fall stock. Thee very men who have waited so long before buying, will reap the richest pari nl the harvest, and sell their customers much lower than those who were in the city two weeks ago. In a few week* 1 will try mid give more news from our town. Ku'pectully Yours, W. S. li. NKAR Kkhkrmuuro PA NO V. 13, 1877. Our neighbiruood was startled to-day by a sftd nceident that happened to Joseph ,C. Bierly. He war threshing with the machine and was about finishing up, walked around to tho side of the machine, hi* foot allppi- I i ill ilia him to grab for n hold with the hand and happenou to teach , rtghi in t 1 tlu luachlne, the cylinder . rtching I'i" hand cutting llush, n. i \ and hone it Be to ne.tr I lie elbow Joint pieces' ol finger* and other fragments were carried nut on the shaker lie made a tremendous yell, the horae* were a topped a* soon n possible and not until the cylinder WM unst no* I'd and talien out con d the tuulil* Html iirtn he taken iII the concave', He w lie'i ..1 to the liou e l i the liailtll J Hoover andS. Hani Dr. Hllllhi.li win iitin.edi li 'v anmiuoned .ml in H very •hurt titoe wan bury aiii|iulalilijr the mo oboe below the elbow. Joseph .to. d the | oiinf'ill operation remarkably well, mul 1 att i the "Utol w* neatly drea.el end I li.il up, he i lied f.ri h - pipo mul tobacco | i.ml took a amohe. ! RKPORTKD CMNSIM UACV To K1 CI. 1111 KMPKRoR AND It Is M A lit 'K too don, Nov amber I*. A dlepetah to j It Ilet'j Teiegratll Company fir til llerlili .hi* evening -iiwlhsla I'olo lias been ar . noted >n suspicion of intending to attempt i '.h. •-1. —i • v i of Kmperor AViltlam and ' Prince Bismarck, and that H iudicial In- Tc.tiyation • hi en imtituted to ascertain whether the wiiolo atfair lan hoax or whether the prisoner really entertained the murderous deign. Tie Daily New*', special trom Merlin Ml}* the Polo i> a-re-ltd ut a railway .' iiion, hut not at was at fir.t reported, at the in eat which the Kmpetor arrived on In. return from hunting. The affair eaua* fit ureal i \i lenient, a* the tlrat erronoou. iep. it. were to the effect thai the man had hem taken in the a*lot tiring at the Kui per ir The police have received informa tion < t the plot, which i* attributed In I'.. i*h I"llramonlaner, trom an ouUide - urce, and are looking out f.<r the prison er - supposed confederates. • ♦ • A viuttsf Wtunan by the Loml HI World to have argued, in ! the rnidat ot a dinner party discussion : liiighatn Young's death, that tht piincipli > of Morinuuism ought to be reversed. "Tunes," site ssitl, "sre H bad. nn I fuahioua so expensive, that it is absurd for one mnn to have four ol fsve wives; whereas, if each woman Itttd four or live husbands, see how much cheaper it would he for tucli husband, and how much bettci wives could dress." For hog cholera u?e a mixture ol soft n.ap aud milk. Four soap sd of wash days into the swill barrels, il will tuake hogs thrive. BSSSIOIHG KBZBBOUM. A Hattle in which the Russians Lul Eight Hundred ami the Turks Two Thousand Five Hun dred. St Petersburg, Nov. i.lt-r lu —A P - I si di.pstcii to the (Julus, from the (Irani 1 Duke M ihiici's hesdquarter. at Verai ; K< leh, on Akhwba hill, .even mile* outl j .f Km*. mr< .• "General* Hoinmn am 1 Terguka- ' tl't corps are be.eigtng Krsri' unt." I..iiidon, Nov. lu—A Ituisian ofllcia | .li-patch MM the Itu.yinn. under Genera | lleymann defeated the Turks t tbamouni Jin trout of Kraereum. The l*usian* l.a ; somen, while the Turkish le*- w*g ju). 1 The Time* Per* corresponilsml, in a lep ' j ter. - iy< the Turkish -xcae<(uer occasion ' *ily c >HM to n stnmlstill, and it is wonder. ' - ful how it ever move* on sr*in. ltecentlj |an ..ffer of arms was rejectisl hecaux | twenty thousand dollars could not hi mi- Ito complete the pv ment for them. 1 St. Petersburg, November M—An ofß> cia! returti places the Kus-ian lft*se* fr.m I the commencement of hostilities to the Isi j instant t f-t.sol men. A HAND-TO HAND FIGHT Ihe Russians KepuLi J NYith Clreat Slaughter hy the "l'urks. Li'ltil-n, Nov. 1' special dispatch I from Krzeroum to the Daily Telegraph -uj : "In the a.-*au!t on Port Azizie the ; Ku-nans suffered heavily. It **i ahattd ( to hand fight for the trenches in front oi ; the redoubt Then ttic fort was carried at J the point of the bayonet. Hut Mehemct ! Pa*ha, • Prussian, rallied tha Turks. They j ri-t ">k the fort and repulsed tho Itussiani , with great slaughter." TIIF ItUSSIANSTAKE KAILS, l. Tilon, Nov. 18. —An ■ ffl. isl Hussian dispatch. dute*l Versn Kaleh, Sunday, Nov. IS. -ay* : "The Ituisian* cnri#d ' K its to day by storm. The battle prcced ' ing tlie capture commenced at eight o'- clock last night anil terminated at eight ' Our trophic, and losses are at present ui* | known."" j A Constantinople telegram states lit Mulgnrinn inhabitants of I'ratza have massim-d the Mussulman inhabitants. THE -I'LTA.N LONGS FOK PEACH London. Saturday, Nov. I?.—Tele graphing from ('. r. tsntinople yesterday, i The Standard's correspondent ssys : "A council, over which the Sultan presided, sr** hslil yester lm. Inm informed that a general expressed, and by no one nioro strongly than by the Sultan, in favor of making an effort to put an end to the war, in which enough bad been done on both sides for glory, and which, il continued, must inflict lasting misery up lon two empires. It was felt, however, that at present sufficient reliance cannot be placed upon the declarations ef Russia, and that even while seeking to obtain an honorable pence, preparations for prolong ed resistance must be vigorously carried on. 1-mii told that subject to this determ ination to prosecute the war, if an honora ble prace cannot he obtained, il was re solved that the time for endeavoring to put an end to the war has arrived. If my information is correct, tho Grand Vizier will to-day inform Mr. Layard, the British Amha-.ador, of the decision of tho Coun cil, in the hopo that England will aid in putting n stop to a war which so greatly damages her own trade and threatens to compromise her best interests." EXPLOSION OF T TORPEDO SHIP -ELEVEN MEN K ILL LED. London, November 12.—A dispatch from Kio de Janeiro states that the Argen tine torpedo ship Fulminate exploded in the harbor ot Buenos Ayres, killing eleven person*. Captain Davidson, late of the American IIHV.V, narrowly escaped. "A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction. }JA;s?£f) 7 3 3A2AfI, I hL U S T li A T K P. Notices of the Press. I fie Kiar la (be organ of (ho (uliionalila world, end (be fipouuder of thai wrld*a law*, and It U (ho iu i tliuritj luailmAtUr* •>( manner*, etiquette, coatutne. and a*n ui beetle. Ihtiou Traveller. '1 Df ha*ar t nmnmnd* itaeif to evary member of (br liotiMiiiuitl. to (tie t ltlkirfit bjr droll aud pretty ukjturea (o (in* young ladiea !>y 11a faablon plal**a in endiraa ta* rtety. to the priouloht matron l-y ila patterea for Ui* rtiilssren'a < ltbra. (o paterfamtllaa by Ila taatefoi de aigis* for sMtihroideretl alip|H*r and luxurfona dreaelug gowns., liul ibo reading matter of the llacar la unl I lor inly ot griGst e&ce.lwnce The paper ha actjoirrd a wide (sopuiarity for the hreaide eu)oymen( It afford*, and ha* iMHoftte an r*tahlut)ed authority wlUi the la Uh' of America. N Y. Kventng !*tat. TE¥M S : Ptistugo free to all .Subscribers in tho Uni ted htates. llarpor'n liarar, ono year $4 00. if lUn Jilt'ludea piupaiuioiit of t . ti poatege by the publlaheta. bobacriptlona to llarper'a Magaxinc, Nveekly. and Hk/ar, U> one addrraa lor one year. 410 00, tff, two ol liar per'a t'eriodicala, to one addrraa I year, $7 UU: poet age Ire.) An I.lira Copy of either tbo Magar.ine, Wrekly or !*•./..r will be aupplied gratia for every Hub of rite huljncrlber* at if 4 ta eacli, pnhl tor by one remittance . or, Mi t opioe one year, without i;.i. k ,'sumbera an be aupplied m any ilme. The Vfdumtya of the llaxar nnutuanro with the year, no tiiue la mentioned, ft will ken underatood that ths* aubacrllMii wlahea to commence with tbu Nuuihci neat after tire rrc-eipt of hta order. The Annual Volume* of Harper's liazar, in neat Cloth binding, will bo aent by esprvaa, free of expeiiae provided tile freight doea not O&CUCHI one dollar, lot Mil MM A MMMI Mt, o;npi blng Ton % oluroea, amton n-cotpt of caii at (tie rate of per vol., iM-lgbt at catenae f purchaarr. i loib Caaea for each volume, *ultable for binding win be lent I>j naall, peetpnlit, on weitol of 411 u> each. ludezoa to each volume aent grutla ou receipt of ataiisp. SuDacriptiona roccivod for Harpor'a rurt<.dicala only. sNs vrapaper* arc not to copy thia adverllaeinenl wlin out Use c a proa* order of Harper A brother*. Addrraa if A h FKtt HKOTuKR'S Fashionable Dressmaker. Tho udt'isigtiod respectfully Hnnounces toor Now Dressmakers Knuit>liehment in the house lately occupied hy John 11. Mil ler. All kinds uT family sewing iumtly done. Charges reasonable. Hoping to merit tho pat rotiHgc of the people of Cen tre llnll and vicinity by turning out neat AML aumble work. MRS. HARVKY SUITU 'JOsept tf. F<>r the lii'porlor THE TWO DECALOGUES. 1. Hud's Dm aloguc. I Thou slinlt have no other gods before tt c Thou shall nut tnkn the nntne of the L i<l thy God in vain. 8 Ri'itiwttiber the Nuhhalh day, to keep it holy. I Honor thy father and thy molhvr. o I liou shall not kill, o lln u .halt not com mil uduitry, , . I hou shall not steal. n Thou rhuh not hear false witness ngnifi-i thy neighbor. .! I hou sliait not coVol thy neighbor * liou-e. It), fiiou shall not covet thy neighbor's wit-, nor it's man-servant, nor his matd *• i \ ant, nor his ox, nor ln> >, nor any thing that Is ttiy neighbor . These words •hail he 111 thine heart , thou shall teai h them diligently to thy children, and thou • hall talk of them when thou sitlesl In thine hou-e, slid whgn thou walkest hy the way, and when thou liesl down, ami when lliou Hunt up. Aud thou shell hind thtui lor a sign unoii thine hand, and they j .-hall he I >r frontlet* between thine eyes. ; And thou shalt write them upon the posts' of thine hou.e, and on thy gntes. 1 hose! words tthe t>-n words) require, 1. i'lial we should love God alone and, ot tie i things for his sake. 1 hat we should it-member that God it| not like any of those things our blind rea-i :un and darkened understanding repre-' tents him to be. tl. That we should not boast of his name, covenant, knowledge, grace and adoption, if wo will not improve them to good purpase and bring forth suitable • ruils in our Jives, (Name of God here -ignitli not only the appellation ol Deity, !)U{ all the institutions of God.) I I hat we should cease to labor, work tnd live according to our own will, ttial God may labor, work and live in and through us. 0. In tit we should holier the word ol (j-nl, lilt will aud good suggestions, since he would thereby spiritually regeneiale us and make u* new creatures, ihnl we might enjoy long iifo on earth, nut ever lasting litem heaven. | li. t lint we should not destroy the image -■I God in u-, nor deprive our souls of -piriiual life through sin, nor ruin Uiexoul jot our neighbor hy a had, con opt and heathenish life. J 7. That we should not make use of any j i feature voluptuously and contrary to the aw ot God ; this would be heart adultery. ! nt hat ail our good, love, lime, service and life should he Used lor God alone, to j whom they really belong— anything else is robbery. That wo should judge no one without divine light- for owing to ignorance aud blindness, we might juJgo falsely. Thai w u should he content Willi w hat we have ami not desire moie, since all olh 'or desire is forbidden as lust. 2. The Devil'* Decalogue. 1. Fear man, lose the world aud trust in ■ youiseif. 2. Worship man instead of God. 3. Bia.pheme and profane the name of God in every possible way. 4 Six days covet and lake arid scrape to obtain the means of subsistence and make money, hut on the seventh serve the Dov - il wail pride, visiting, drunkenness, gam bling and idleness. Make your belly you' God and according to form and cus toni ob.erre the externals of religious worship. 0 Don't obey and follow your parents 11 aud tho*- in authority, over you, in any -11 thing, except sin ami a had life. tc Treat your neighbor enviously, hos- I tih-ly, spitefully, maliciously and utunrr • icifullv. 7. Fornication and adultery are gallant- I ry and vulgnrncs. and loud jesting are ac complishment* J h Seek the thing, of this world and sew by interest eyn to tho detriment of your neighbor. Vt. Back lite (dog bile) and slander your neighbor all you can. lti l.et luit rage, reign and rule without control. Now obey these rules, says .Satan, , and you wiii have a good lime —Dum Viv on is. Duut Vivirnu. It is a sad tth that the c-'mmanda of the Devilareobeyed . , with greater diligence than those of God are But G J end the Devil are two diff-! • rent master* and will reward their er- ! vents vkry dittyently. Therefore be; careful in j wtil serve. T- ! SUICIDE OF A BANKER. Chicago, November IS. —A great excite-) ment prevail* over suicide of the Hon. W. F. Coolbnugh, I'residenl oflhe Union N*- 1 tional Bank. Hit body was discovered' this morning about half part six o'cD-ek, at the foot of the Douglas* monument in I ,the northern par tof the city. Dropped; from hi. tight hand, lay a gold-mounted* pearl-handled revolver. Tho fatal balH entered tho head just in front of tho right ear. and muit have caused instantaneous I death. The deceased was the most eminent j hanker of tin- city, and one ol Chicago'.: forcmot and mart public-spirited men. The cause of the rash act is not attributed j to any financial troubles, but to domestic ttnhappinea*. it being alleged that hi* wife, ! is given to the excessive use of stimulants! and narcotics. The new* of Coolbaugh'.i terrible death hat been supplemented by un extensive run upon the Union Nation-! *t Bank, depositors, and others have been I alarmed atid having fear that hi. death' ! was caused by financial enibarrn.meni. j i The greatest confidence is expre**ed in jbusinct* circles that the hank t amply ; able to inci t all its obligations. The death ot t'ooibaugh and the excitement about ■ the bank is tbe sole topic of interest in tbe| I city to-day. The excitement excel* that which prevailed during the crash of the many savings banks lately inthi* city. | > EGISTER'S NOTICE.—Tha follow IV ing accounts have been examined and pas.ed by me and remain filed of rec ord in this office, for the inspection ol heirs, legatee*, creditor# and all others in any way interested and will be presentod to tho Orphans Court of Ccntro county on Wednesday, the ">th day of November. A. I). 1877, for confirmation and allow ance. 1 The third account of Jwme* 11. Porter and E C. Campbell executor* of Ate ol John Itecsmnn, late of l'enn township, de ceased. 2 Tbe account of J. M and C. 11. Kep hart executors of Ac of Peninah Kepbart, late of Benner township deceased. 8 The account of .Samuel Granily ad ministrator of Ac of tsusan Frederick, late of Gregg town*hip deceased. 4 The second and final account of Jacob Bower, Jr., administrator of Ac of David Cor man, late of Heine* township deceas ed. 6 The account of John Irwin, Jr., guar dian of Mary F. Campbell, one of tho leg- Rteesefll. R. Trexiyulny, iato of Belle fonte borough deceased. 0 The supplementary account of Sam uel Brown, surviving executor of George Brown, Isle of Howard township deceas ed. 7 The second account of AdatnA Jona-| than Stover, administrator* of Ac of Jacob Stover, late of Ferguson township deceas ed as filed hy Adam Stover. 8 The account of Geo. W. Singleton ad ministrator of Ac of Ann Singleton, late ol Huston township deceased. U The final account of Michael Schenck guardian of Franklin and Susan Schenck, children of Kroderiek Schenck, late ot Howard township deceased. 10 Tbe first partial account of Richard Conley and Jeremiah B. Roan,'executor* of Ac of Robert Roan, late of Benner township deceased. 11 The first and partial account of Peter Hoy nnd Benjamin Kmwh administrators of A of Jacob Hoy, late of Marion town ship deceased. 12 The account of John Shannon admin- I istrator of Ac of Jacob Meese, late of Pot- ter township deceased. 11 The account of Samuel Gilliland Ad ministrator of Ac of Ezra I>. Brisbin, late of Harris township deceased. 14 Tho third partial account of Peter Dntferand (,'arrio E. Wolf administrators of Ac of Hon. S. S. Wolf, late of Potter township deceased. lu The account of D Parsons ndminia traloi of Ac of Isaac Richards, Uteof Hus ton township deceased. 16 Tho partial account of Fredorick Kurtz administrator of Ac of David Ack er. late of Haines township deceased. 17 The flnul account of J. I*. Oephart administrator, de bonis non cum toslnmon to Htinoxo, of Ac of John B. Awl. late ol tbc borough of llellofonte deceased. 18 The second partial account of K. C. Hnines and Adam Hoy administrators of Ae of James T. Halo, late of the borough of Bellafoiite deceased. WM. K. BURCHFIKLD, nov I Uegister. QDUKT PROCLAMATION. iVVlisrss*. tR* Hon. Chsrio. A. Vtsjrsr, Prmldsat si th court if t'omiDon !*!#•. In thi 3Uth JuUioial IMr 1 let cnltlii| f tha couzttai Of OMY** Cltnuiyad Clf trftpld. and th HonrbU Ham/I Frznk, aiAlht t|niior%hifi John Diran*. An-iBUd JvdcM in CinU* county, UavIDH iMurJ t or*c|l- biaijuf <Uto tli It day ol Nov. A.!.. 1*77. to mm 41root*nl for holdlnc m court ut Oyer and Tesmlnrr mnd Jm}l cry and Qoartor HOMIOIIS f tho P*cln HwlUionto for Uio county )f t'ontr*. ud to coromoneo • tht 4th Monday of Nov. boinf tho itftU day of Nov 1177, and to cmtlnuo two woaka. Notic** in thrtroforo borobyzlvan to tha ( oronar, Ju tlcra of tho Poaco. Alderman and ConsUbloa of tho •aid county of Oatro, that tboy bo thon and thoro In their prpor isormona, at 10 o'clock in tho forouooa of •alii day. with thoir record*, Inq-rtalUono. eiatnlna tiona, and Uiolt own reinoinhrancio, to do tboaothing a which to their offlov appertain* to ho dona, and thoao who ar bound in rocoifnizaoeoa to uroaoento analriot the |*riaonoHMhat art* or Ual! b In Aiw JaU of Cnntro coitttly.be then and tbere to proarr-Wo afalntt tboai| AS wliali bo juot. isiven uudur my bond, at liellofonto. Uio lot day of Nssv. in the * oar of our Lord. 1H77, and in Uo UI I yoar of Indopoudeuoe o tho ÜbM —• LKVI , HOMESTEAD 1-ANDF. i CoRoNERH HALE. I lit 1 head "I any fantil) willioul a By virtue of a writ of Vendtli >nl F.spo hottie.rtttul rnn ace put re out of any of aa* L.ur.l out of the Court **f C.imuon the unoccupied public domain 16<) ~|" M "f Centra count* end.to m direct*! .. r i... i 1G... „r there will he exposed t public sale t the aciM of land, upon comhton ol select- ||#M|l * HrlCfSote or, Saturday itij? end occupying the Iract iw a rem- November M, m , the following dosorlb deuce for three yeare tinte, ami paying ed I'*** l Ktt isfth.* defendants, to wilt .1,,. „ N (... ftcd ty i.w, wiici, uiually atnouut to about fifteen Ilol* Centre county I'M , hounded and d<-crib*! lara. Hiuglo men of 18 yeara aud up **■ follows.- On the worthy Atberton treit , ,1 nccpuire 80 MM p. .imi lar terma. li*kiu la tbc moil prom „reet tut feet, on the north hy lend* <f iug of the newer region* now attract- Amos Harper extending along ld lnj J ' II" (V ostein pari ,01 thli btttif urv immense tfACli oFfX* pln<*M>f !j- iMriiinif, luting th Bantu lei celient lutnl from which anyone mav which L, VV |Munon (Guardian* coneey take bi.ciu.ic. Along tlxdine of the"' dec lA - to JK M '£?• . n . 1 heroun *rHr<l • two t ry awclitii/ 1 f*M mul 1 acific, mi<l othfr riilroidi aol otlur out building* East of the 100 th meridian, however,luken In e*<n.' n end to he sold e* th<j there i little, if any, desirable Inm) re. nl J_ KM Kinney, i . . , *1 . . , , < Term# Cash No deed wilt ho acknowi mainitig which can be obtained under ti „ llt „ ~liM.Uae, liM .Uae ,„ u n#y i. paid in lliisl.w. full. .loaaeit An* M*. Coroner. IMBCm 'trfiray V, orxtir rtQ, ffyjjjSi j Bkifr nvH HVO HMOH9 S H3MHVHM issp uripwjVJ HI r.*iv.vj o.ot'i stntno etej Jatoa oj uino)s*:.> jgS^jSLrr ju . j S3X2MI D:Hb'S.NMOHa?M3XVWVNYM uottvJt'JspttjoteeCqnsotjt sXvstJwaAvq TI R;g ~ ElP— [•oatvdjtis TOO JV MJA} ETFT S —. _ !'W 'Plsg u*A UV ut 1 -I 0 p u " JO; pz iD* %> v mqrtu|iiq pw t.MMOMB TM3NVWVNVM oqt nvtp JBSSOJ ivjiop top uo vtasayj; 'ajmh iou ;t 'iiiwcu IKJ Ot Usxcud tq U'-SJ aosud st|} opl-W 'H , " ,u 9 AO dnjsovwsjjcjw 'ejija ui n [ W&SL )ou wop pu BjtfplmoJ ptiv osmawun tt *.. -j pue X"i,u,.tuut I.*<J !! y . '* f "Ml jo WJXijd ftp t|s!nuj;p o3 ot OJVJ tu op oqst ew'ip oj u',vp -ouimojyv XiA sJvjjo tu*frtAwd(i ®lJt -ip-a S.NMOM9 T M3NVHVNVM '(wen sSncnttrtt I" 1 * 1 ® 10 F" 1 *^ n ("J* 111 pßiojdni# gSaw'^libjfl 01V SJ'Uvq I<00{) "spooa Otp JW'SS ot , v MMi^M S,UJC:IV3 etpnu it 3uijtt sv ot a 'iotA4se JUO 01 ioj jupnw-ions Urfq exvt| oqw **jtitu po'.UJtej, xduup ;ojoso uvm P u " Asutvid *'|t AO ov^i# IbHmSws P u F 4o .m 'P nn i P oo * MPSBfcrT IHK XJTJQVJ JO |JtiJ punoj T) H 1 * VAU)Y'L ZZGR^MI rtl Aspjp S.NMOMB T M3NVWVNVM rtfj|^jP L •T!n T-IPRTN pnv t :V '{* °1 TTNF sxouijot £IV si . ejnjvta p U a jfuoj w'p wpcj -lUJjtrt. vjntrruj wvjj UMIBMfc 'TA aqt of /T#AWAP* • o JIW vaokuo# R^MTRF ■AMFCI opwit #qt i •"bq °?i '"All JO I lis wpcci 'eavtei< /uva UI Vzts swamiswj r ig: ' 1-uv f|i-'L't.NMOUB V U3NVWVNVM -{doed eqt J" sratpjQOß out vjisam • ScqtobT C > <L>T "SOJJ PJIMOLJ KI "UKgL. iitxij; T siutpp'L I -<Ji -Apt 1 "A m3QM| B ji llnJ NMOUB 1 B3NYWVNVM STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware !!! WILSON A: Jl'K AIIL A NE, X Bellefonte, Peim'a. Have just received and placed on Exhibition and Sale, at their Store? no leas than • Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlo** Stoves. Siugle uDd Double Heaters, Portable Range?, Ac., embracing ah the laUst improvements, newest makes, styles and novelties tn the market, combining all the desirable qualities, such as beauty, durability,convenience nnd econo my. They have the only Portable Kan ges that will bake in BOTH OVT NS for sale iu the county. ENTIRELY NEW. Even- Stove WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE and satisfaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Reads, and PA INTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cheapness. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to pur chase or not. Special Bargains for Cash Buyers ! ■4~ 12jul.tr WILSON A McFARLANE, Humes' Block, Bellefonte. o SHORTLIDGE & CO, u BELLEFONTK, PA. lUto erected Knew GRAIN ELEVATOR on their Coal Yard and arc buying icrain AT THE HIGHESTPRICES, in cash on delivery, for WHEAT, (;oitN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Unloading is done more easily sad more promptly than any other place in town which make, the NKW ELEVATOR the most desirable place to sell grain. jANTIi RACITE (MIAL; The only dealers in Centre* County who sell the W! I; L! K Ei Si Bi Ai R Ri E Ci Oi Ai L from tho old Baltimore mines Also SIIAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly, housed expressly for house use. at tha lowest price* RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PL\STER. which is always sold at low prices, and warranted to be as good a fertilizer as an other plaster. ©??3<Bg MI(D 7:.:.D NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY K. H. OEPOIj BELEFONTE. PA. 1 S. & A. Loeb. THK TIMKH ADMON |SH Voir, ,THK TIMKS ADMONISH YOU TO SA VJC.MON K Y WHKN YOUCAN, TO HA VIC Mo.XKY WHKN YOUCAN, We are oettlng—CA HI'KTS AT 'JO <TN r" H-lliiijj < 'A HI'KTS AT *) CI \t O r.- telling—U AUP KTH AT: UTS j We are Mlliag-UAKPKXS AT 26 UTS. Wa are telling -CAKPKTS AT 26 UTS \V are sotting— CA HI'KTS AT % CTS. j ; We are i#l!lng-J \'GJ CARPTtf at.JOi ! We are telling- I NO' N CARPTA at We are telling ~1 NO'.N UAKPTS alSOi. i We are telling—lNOKAlNK ATSS cent# j ; We are telling—l.NOKAl.NS ATSScenu We are telling— I Milt A IMS AT 36 cent* j We are telling- Dtmatk ball Jk tlaii car 1 !* .We are telling Datum*l. ball Jk >laircar'i We are telling-Da mat I ball A Hair car'U We are telling—Superfine Ingrain at 75c. We are telling—Superfine Ingrain atTSe. Wc are tailing—Superfine Ingrain at 76c We are telling—Tapealry BruaeDatsl,oo ' **> re telling—TapeMry I'-ruttelt at SI.UU ] We are telling—T*peiry Hrut#eL*tsl,oo VV'e are telling—l. Jic Dolman* at We are eliing—Ladir* Dolman* al $2,501 Wa at a telling—L> <i ie' Dolman* at s£,&(': Wo are irllift(-L*Ji' Doltuans at $3,00. j We are gelling— Udm' Dolman*at $55.00. j Wo are rolling— Ladies' IMman* at $3.00. j Wo are selling— lndies trirn'd hat* alsl .00 Wo are selling—Ladie triin'd hat* al hl.OTlj Wo are rolling— Ladies trim'tl hat* at $1.00; We are tolling—Ladie* triin'd hat* at $1.50 < We are telling—laidiet trim'd halt at $1.50 We are telling—Ladies triin'd halt at $1,50! We are telling— ladies triin'dliat* at $2.091 Wo arc *elluig--Ladic* trim'd halt at b'i UJ We are tolling—Ladict trim'd halt at $12,0U We are selling—Ladies Shoes at tl,Ooj We are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI.OO We are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO H'e are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 We are selling—lndies Shoes at $1,25 We are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25' We are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at $1,50! lie are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at 91,501 We are selling—lndies' Button Shoesl at $1,50 If'e are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He arc selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He arc selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. I • ire are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts He arc selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts Wo are selling—Spool Cotton at 2els He arc selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts; H*e are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents j He arc selling—New Spring P.aide j at 10 cents! He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 centH He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 lie are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at 81,25 He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 Heareselling— Men's Gaiters at 81,50 lie are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 Heareselling—Men's Gaitersat $1,50 In fact we are selling everything at prices that will convince nil that wo have touched the very bottom—no trouble to show goods for the purpose of comparing prices S. & A. LOEB. HO! FOR SPRING HILLS!! •Store*! Stoves! TINWARE!! A full tine of all kind* of Stove*. A lull line of Tinware. Hardware for nil, OoachMkrr* and Mechanic* included, At the New Store of jGKj.tr TIIOS A. HICKS * BRO. "Farmers' Mills. ' J. If. FISHER. PROPRIETOR. rKNjr HALL. PA. Ofler* the HIGHEST market prieea in CASH, on delivery, for Wheat, Corn. Rye, Oats, etc., Atliie aWe well known Mill. Ground Pla*ter and Sail alwav* on hand at tb lowett '* 20 nep tf , 1877—Fa11—1877 I. J. GRENOBLE, STRING HILLS. j bat tbe good*. Largest atoek 1 SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And new actendt a cordial invitation to bit friend#, pirani, and public general- I *• Also a Complete Ai- irtmetii of Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Soil* as low as to be had in the city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Putl lino* f MERINO UNI)ER\YEARS, | For Ladies, Geuls, Boys, Misses and Children. Hosierv, Gloves. Boot* end Shoes, HAT3,OAPI. CARPETS AND OIL , CLOTHS, And the mart • omplete assart merit of N OTIONS n Central Penntrlvat in. and price* that I wiliMwprl TO# in *#lf defence to lav of ho . Also Fuh, Sail. etc. lHoc PENNS VALLEY LOOK HERE ! CLOTHING ! 1 CLOTHING!! JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF Cloth & Cassimere, OF I LATE STYLES, aiu prepared to have made up in suits al Remarkably Low Fig* urea. READY-MADE CLOTHING cheaper than can be bought ELSEWHERE. J. W. SHAFFER Market Street. jlSoctSm LEWIS BURG. Pa. I ET GOOD BREAD, VI B.r calling at the near and esten [tive bakerv coUbhtbmcnt of JOSEPH CEDAItS. (Successor (o J. 11. Sasda.) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny treet where he furnuhe* every dar Fresh Bread, Cake* of all kind*. Pie*, etc., etc.. Can die*. Spice*. Vats, Fruits. Anything and everything belonging to the butine*-. Having had year* of ex pe ri ei.ee in lbs butine**, ho Batter* himself ilia; be can guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their imtronage. HO aur tf JOSEPH CEDARS. IKAT. COITLK. - Fas^iS?SM{^ or ' Having opened rooms in bit new shop. ! he is prepared to man ufacture all kinds of , mem and boy*" garments, according to the latest styles, upon the shortest notice, ! and all work warranted to render satis fee* j uon. Cutting and repairing done. Be-i dour (or sale l.v the sack. Tsept J. ZELLEK j, SON DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerhoffßoir.Bellefonte.Pf • Dealcnlu Druits.t hemie? is I'erftt utery, Fancy Ac. Pure Wines and Liquors for tnedicr ourpnaaa at war* kept mav "*l. "JJ. D. r. LUSE, PAINTER, offers bis services to the citizens of Centre county in lionise. Mien and Ornamental fainting. Striping, ornamenting and gilding, Graining OAK, WALNUT. CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper banging. Orders respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable. 'JO apr tf. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEiNINGEE A new, complete Hardware Store ha been opened by the undersigned in Cen tru Hail, where he is prepared to sell n) kinds of Building and llouse Furnishing Hardware, Nails, Ac. Circular and Hand Raws, Tenron Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Hacks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades ad Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs. Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Hods, Oils. Tea Bells, Carpenter TooL, Paint, Yarn ishe. l*ifnuiicu in the fined style. An-. " c not on hand, ordeied ii| oit short. •- I jiSr-Bemuin 1 •o- . ii t. „ vi.eap, I *lban elewhew
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