The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 17, 1878, Image 2
1 • - - jmw Che Ctatre Reporter. FRED. SORTS .. EDITOR CkVTRR HkLL. Pa.. Jan. I*. IK' s Beeeher says there is no hell. hat else but hell It that he raised w hen he didn't keep away from Til ton's The Watchman announces itself in favor ofSWI !L Reynolds of Lancaster. Tor governor. Allegheny county democracy have instructed fbr Hopkins, for governor. Dill, of Union. ia thought by many to be the coining man for governor. The man that can win should be the nominee. The New Hampshire republicans in iheir state convention, last week, gavt Haves an ont-audout endorsement, •tend the news to Oonkling. and let Billie Chandler be the bearer of it. This scores one for Hayes aud he may yet be a bigger man than old Conk* ling. Dunning, Wall street broker, failed liabilities $600,000. E. & C. Elder, lumber merchants, Chicago, went over board— liabilities large. Holt, leather firm, Albany, are got.e P- t The democrats of the Ohio legislature, in cancus, decided to elect George ti Pendleton, to the U. S. Senate, in place of Stanley Matthews, republican. Ohio will then have two democrats in the senate. Russia has Turkey Jown now, aud Joes not look as though England would interfere—she sees it would be a big job. and one that she might feel sorry for il undertaken. We expect soon to hear tbat peace will be arranged, and that Rusaia will get at least some of the ad vantages she has been longing for in tin last thirty years. She has been anxious for the right to have a fleet in the Blav k sea and free passage through the Dardu* nelles into the Mediterranean sea. This ts w hat John Bull is afraid of because be has been mistress of the seas so lone, and Russia with a fleet and Black sea to build and train her navy in, would make her the rival naval power of England in Europe. Russia may also, and most likely will, claim some of the conquered territory which will give her additional strength as one of the great powers, par ticularly in that portion of Europe % here the war has been waged. Taking all in to consideration, it looks to us as though the Rus&ian bear was going to be boss out there. Candidates for the county offices to he filled next fall, are already stirring around. As nearlv all the conntv offices r.re to be filled, the crop of candidate* promises to be large. Some are out sow ing their seed and wondering, "What will the harvest be." There is nothing wrong in any aspiration for office, when the means resorted to obtain a position, are fair and honorable, instead of deeep tion and bribery and the other mysteri ous arts that politicians so well know how to make use of to obtain a nomina tion. Our advice to candidates is to g< it on their merits; do honest election eering ; do not slander rival candidates, and let the best of feeling prevail, am then when the nomination is made, a! wheel in for the election of the ticket Much dissatisfaction isoften caused,an. the success of the party endangered where any other coarse is pursued. Bin when s canvass and nomination hav been fairly made, it leaves no sores not excuses for bolting. We expect next summer to be one o the liveliest, politically, we ever had ii our county. There are many very goo< and capable men in the list of Candida tes, and the partv will not lack in tba' respect for material to select from. Beecher declines steadily as a churcl investment In 1572 Plymouth Church got fiftv nine thousand dollars from its pews: in 1873. over sixty-thousand dol jars; in 1874, fifty-nine thousand again in 1876, sixty-three thousand; but tin yar it gets only thirty six thousand, tei thousand less than last year. Still Beech e'himselfis for the time being doim well by exhibiting himself thronghou the country at fifty cents a head. The military expenses of this state to put down last summer's railroad riot> reach the bandsome sua of $700,000 And that's what wev't? got for it all. Were the sympathizers of the tramp* and mob taxed to pay it all, there wouh be nothing unjust in it. In the Senate a bill was introduce providing for payment of the military for service during the July and Augrn rioia and the other expenses incident t them. The amount demanded for pav ment of troops is $290,000, and transpoi taiion, auhaiatence, quartermaster's an< medical stores $325,000. The estimate ofihe cost of the riots at the Adjutai General's Department exceed the abov. amounts about $24,000. The expense in round numbera are classified thus Troops, $307,000; transportations, sl4l. 000; subeiatence, $124,000; quarterma ter's stores,s63,ooo; inedi-a 1 stores $3 400 These amounts do not include abouts7o, 000 already paid to the three month men, and an independent regiment fron Philadelphia. The cost of the riot* therefore is $700,000. PROPOSED NEW PENJTENTJA Senator Fieher, of Huntingdon, intro duced a bill in the senate providing fi the erection of a penitentiary in the mid dle district of Penney Ivania—the distric to embrace the (ountiesof Huntingdon Blair, Cambria, Clinton, Centre, Clear field, Somerset, Bedford, Fulton, Frank lin, Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Dauphin Snyder and Union. The bill provide for an expenditure of 1100,000 for th purchase of a site, and the commence ment of work on the building. The sit is to consist of not iess than fifteen acre Of ground to be selected by a board <> thirteen commixeioners. The peniten tiary is to have an accommodating ca pacity of about 500. This institution could be favorably h cated in Centre county, for all the coun ties mentioned, on account of our rail road facilities. Congress passed a resolution for tin wholesale investigation of all the dr part merits. The republicans bitterl opposed it, evidently for the reason th* there are a prea' many things that they do not wish exposed. New York city lor the last two weekr has been exci ed over tbe marriage o Mr. Lord a millionaire, aged over 80, 1 a dashing widow, Mrs. Hicks, aged 4( Lord's eons want to make bim out in sane, in order to kt ep the property, bu tbe happy couple can not be found sinct the nuptials, and the lawyers are expect ing a fat job. Kansas farmer? est ma e corn a 15 cents a bushed, a wh b pr. t t t .heaper fuel than coal oi voo . H nntntu has bees devastated by a IGWyoggare. (vrsTY issrnrrt:. The Ul annual Teachers' Institute, ot Centre county, com mem e.t in the court house Dec. "o, IKT7, In the absence of the tegular Seo'jr, P.O. Stiver wast loclodE-c* jprotcni.attd It. E. Wvtrich v tiosen as 101 l del It, anvt Mr. J. iVlong, treasurer. \n adores* WHS delivered on History by Pn£ U.K. Iltiy. A coiumntee on criticism was then appointed, vi* Messrs. Roiiti. taut bridge, Mia*. 1., Guthuin und Miss. rs. MT van. In the evening Supt. Meyri introduc ed I'rot. Smith, ut State t Ullage, ho dv hvrrcd an instructive mbtuss Mt t item* istry. vioduesday -opened by prayer and music, when the subject ut music was treated upon by C. 1.. vr*mly. A discussion was then had upon the subject whether School Hoards should lurntah pupils with books I'mt. Krts-, ot v entre Hall, tmik up the sut* c.i ui Object lasreous, wnd treated it iu very intelligent ami able iimtitu r. Wednesday evening tlie upciti!cud cut intrmtiueii Col. \ E.Seltt r, **[ I h anon, who lectured upon the subjevt, What 1 know atsmi money, i'lie ictuit Wsvs tiUUiorousatid witty and listened to with great attention. Thursday was otwued by piayer and music. Alter Miuid uiscusaloll on su!* lects of prev tous MWIUII W..S had. I'IOI. Meyer, tnlr\stuivt .. s. l.tuiaiitt*ui . .I '.tie kulttowu Normal s* h*. i iod* live red a lecture on Memory and iu Cul ture. t'rof. v. \V. l'orttiey, of I'cntis \ alley .Institute, Ceutre ltlt, w> next tutro duced aud lev lureel U|*oU o urammar. Mr. Eortney treatment ti nis subject showed that Ue thoroughly uuderelcsKl it, auvl Lis remarks weit welt received. J. 11. liankin, of Bellefonte, gave in strucUotia in reading. In the afternoon Prof. Ermantrout lec lured upon Ely uiology and the culturv of Memory. Sup'l Mevcr then took u| die subject of Grammar, diluting uimti sentence making follovvcl l>v t'roi bvirt nev ujKvn the same subject. In the even me l'rof Eriiiaiitrv>ut leciuted ou tin Arts of Memory. Friday. opened with thctisuai servicv.- when t'rof. Ermantrout again took i ( ii> subject of Etymology, loi lowed by t'rof Eortney in illustrating his method ofteaching Grammar by a practical drill with a class, which called forth some discussion. In the afternoon another lecture form f'rof. Ermantrout on "Metliods for form ing synopses," which seemed greatly to interest the teachers. Brut S. L. Stiver, of New V. rk city formerly a regular correspondent of th Heporter, was introduced by bup't Meyer viivt addressed some well tiiue.l rt inark.- rothe members of the insiituie. An election ofottuers was then hcht, vis: Committee ou permanent i-erufi atcs Miss ti. A. Wood, Mis.- It E. Town .ng, F. E. Jameson, > K. E-merivk rul C. L. Gram ley. Vice Presivlents, J. It. tlaukin anil Miss Sadie Caldwell. Sec'y, J. 11. IVlong. The committee of resolutions there : tpon reported laudatory of the County Normal; indorsing the tu vv state N *r nal at Lock Haven; favoring the turn shing of books to pupils by nhoul •oards. favoring fine for tion-atiemtance ipon institute; thanks to Betieionte foi ts hospitality ; thanks for the music . hanks to tlie gentlemen named above or their lectures, endorsing the fchoo! Journal; in favor ot the tvaipcrauct' •ause, and also the following: Rftolctd, That we have lost none of he good opinion heretofore expressed :f our ex-offivio head, Prof. 11. Meyer. His ability, aval and energy in all tlie luties pertaining to his office have been inexceptionable, and entitled him to aubtic recognition : we j*ass him on for nis reward—a re-election. The attendance of teachers was oue of the largest yet had, and altogether the Institute was a success. IYOMEX IS THE SESA TE. In the U.S. Senate, on 10, the women •suffrage tramps got a deserved rebuke. We copy from the proceedings: I'ebate then ensued on the proposal 10 admit women to the floor of the sen ile to argue woman suffrage in accord tnce with a resolution submitted by Mr. this niorntug. Mr. Thurman opposed the proposed iction and asserted that some woman uad said at Lincoln hall that they would wrry the senate , by God . "M cy be they will," said Mr. Thurman, "but it will ong after some of the old fogies arc out >f the chamber." [l-aughtcr.] He did not wish to l>e understood as wanting in respect for these ladies, but he was free ;o confess that the wouian who sat at oer fireside and took iwre of her chil dren, was rather more resjKrctahle in his mind than the woman who threatened to carry the seniite. (Bv God Mr. Sargent moved to fill the blank so hat the senate should hold a session on Saturday, January 12. to hear the advo ates of the sixteenth amendment and hat they should be allowed two hours o present their views. Messrs. Ed munds and Howe opposed the resolu ion and Mr.Sargent favored it. It was hen rejected— yeas, 13;nays.31. Now then let these women go home md nurse their babies, do their mend tig and darning, learn to bake good ■read and get up a decent meal, and at end to such other household duties ns to them may belong. THE DEADLOCK. According to the Morning I'atriot.of 15, he legislative dead lock at Harriiburg is ot broken. Ittays: By the deciaire vote of tO7 to 56 the Vu>e last night rejected the report of the •oinmittee of contcrer.ee on the order oi ■uaineta. The report of the commute. ** worse at a compromise than the origi a! action of the senate inasmuch at i' at umed that the house was concerned about nithing but the pe. ia! and Wat brl on he calender. After the lota of two week, t the session cau-ed by the obstructive j>urte of tb# senate the bou>o could (ol ecade from ita well grounded position. The house has maintained its dignty at :o-ordinate b-ianch of the legislature. It la* at the same time rebuked the pr. ten don that its rules of procedure under the :institution are subject to review by any mthority. > Mr. Speaker Myer has also received a illing rebuke for his mode of selecting a -omniittee o( conference to lend the bnute nto a surrender >f its position. He hs- Mscovered that that kink ola trick doe tot work with a legislative body that res •ecta iu own character. The speaker is he organ of the house. lie is "the eye> ind ears of the bouse." Bui Mr. Speaker Vlyer sought to put bis fii.ger into it- eye* end ears, and his attempt has been repe! I •d by nearly a two third vote. Tiro les ion ought to be of use to h'ra for tho re nainder of the session. RAINS. Great Damage Done in Several States—High Rivers —Bridges Swept Aaway. Richmond, Vs.. January 11 —The hoary ains the past two days caused another rm o the rivers. The bridge ovc S aunloi ivrr, on the Richmond <fc Danville road ust replaced, was again isvt nwsy, th>- nitd time in two months- T he iron t ridg. ver the same river on the Virginia A )*nville road, was also washed away I'his bridge wys destroyed during tin rent flood in November, and just repine •d. The Roanoke river at VVeldon, S. C * vary high and the waiar is rising si* t. ight inches per hour. The railroai •ridges at that point are threatend. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. January 11 —A .eavy snow storm occurred in Delawari ounty last night. The snow is nearly wo feet deep. Telegraph lines are down 'rom Eastern Dutchess reports show • early a foot of snow. A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN LON- DON. London, January 12.—One oftbe'nrgo*t ires for many years tic* U red o day on lie corner of Friday and Walling leets t originated in the warehouse ol Crocker, sons Jt Co,, cslico printers. N<>< 82 to 87 Watling street. The wi>o block was ai •ne time threatened, Jhe less was over 51.00.W0 Itisieiarked of the xverage Chicago o uple : "Two souls with but a ingle thought—how to gat rid of iac.i othtr." START! ISO, IF TJil'F. Honors'Uh-hurd IVylor, in th* North Atueiit .m Levi \v, mukt the following statement : Aftir HID buttle* *<f Chlckmnaugu, in IMI l, I mint vv a* pi emoted tot lt> ctiuiißiind oftbe armies of the Dialed Stiff* ami call* <1 to \Va-hitigton. Inl onilktoniM lit the AN ar Office l*etwcon i int. i i,-iilciii Lincoln itud HwrcUn SiaiiUui tlu< approaching campaign in Virginia was discussed. Grant said the ml* am t> ou Richmond should In* made l>i the Juntos river It mm replied that tin* government required the Interpoii i ion ol mi army l*t•'n Lee and \\ ash • ugton, mid wouht not consent at tluit iati< Jay to tin* adoption of a |>lan tliut m'HUlii la? tanfii by tin* public a* a con* es-ion of previous error, Grant obser ved lu* was ituiilit*rent a* to route** but if the government preferred Ha own so often tried to the one lie suggested. it HI list l*e prepared for the additional !>>* of one liuiitlreii thotmand men. The men re promined, liraut accepted the gov eriiUiental plan of campaign andwim -upported to Hit eud. the above ratue to me well authenticated und I have no .iouht ot tt.s cur rectnesa. li it IK* true that, sooner than appear *s following in tlie footsteps ot Mcl'lel inn to "avoid confession of a previoua error" Lincoln aud Mautoii refused to ale the .lames River route, and prefer red rather to sacrifice a hundred tlioua uid men, thev may t>e fairly classed tor hey have won the title to be considered .lie bun lo rs of historv ! e ♦♦ .Si.R.t/e.vN OA tltil.. A few week*ago ileury Ward lteechcr lellvrreUu lengthy M tiuou on "Hell,' ■iinl scorned tlie ulea u! there being mn h a tiui i tote place a* pictured out in the .nolo. And a lew days ago V anon Ear-* ...i tlclive-rc*d two serine, us npun the —me suujcvt, in which tie argued at .real length ugauist licit and said that .in* wuru uuglit to t>e hit out of the Oibie altogether, lie ouly dues not waul .u gel riu ut me word bell, but also ut .tie wof us damnation and everlasting, as .ppbeU to punishment alter death, turse catiUidde,Uraltuuaot two ot the greatc-l divines living are certainly very .aiuuti; lu fttttli ol Us Alto have tiol giv* eti tin* uojevt any Ihought. lOiiu our yunih, we ull have been laugbl the existence ut a "lake that iuiuiiu with lire and br.uistone," and •tut a theologian has tur yeais dared to • jucsuou the uou-cxislvuce ul sin li a tiurriblu place, The doctrine ttial ever* .aatthg damnation awa .s Hie ue.dh ol tne wicked baa bad a tendeucy to re strain ltiany trout vuntttmuug vanuua . times and aided woudcTluliy in ealah iistiu.g the cliUrelies, the New t uf *uu ui the '-'Jd ull., in commenting upon Cation tartar's sermons says : "It, thelelore. VoU el.pui.ge tile Words hell, damnation and everiosaug iTom .ue th hie, and sub&lllU' v, us C anon bar rir proposes, mure agreeable terms, su fc aestlte ot limited pUUlallU.chl ut Simple schooling lor eteruui Intt'piiiess, VoU change essentially the labrw ol Christi anity. It tlie words we have been ac customed to use to desert lH* tlie late ot die wicked are, as Canon l airar says, nilstratislalious, which uuglit hut to stand any lunger in otir English Bible, iiicn it wilt become necessary to revise the old creeds so that they snail tiereat icrtra.ii I uiveraahsm. illicit is not a place ul everlasting punishment, but only a temporary slate ol correcting and purification, the orthodox scheme ut sal >aiiuh is based on lalsohood and must speedily go to pieces, ilie startling re luarka ot Canon Farrar become of great significance when we remember thut they were addressed to the learned doc> tors who are now engaged in Westminis ter Abi v in revising the English Bible Hid tbe speaker utter their coiivicUonsaa well as fits own, and foreshadow what (hey are going to do? It bits long beeu conceded thai the riper t hol.trsfiip now available could Improve the version of the Script urea made by King Jaurc's translators, l'he work ot revision, there fore, began several years ago, though many ocvout men feared that the result of it would be to imperil the old rever ence in the Holy Book. It is well known that the textual revision alone is likely to c-tlcct some important changes, (verba;* resulting in the excision of pas sages consecrated in 'he memory of Christians; but we first hear that the scholars of Westminister may take the old-fashioned hell out of tbe Bible and write away eternal damnation. This is soiuetnuig to set English and American orthodox Protestants thinking very seri ously. Are they prepared to give up the old laiilt.Hiid to accept that of Univer •uiliHUi? Moreover, what is to t>e the ef fect oil men of the dissipation of a doc trine s<> long laught and so jowerful in its appeal to the mind? THAIS IVKECKER CO.WICIEIh Harrisburg, Va., Jan. 18"$.—In the case of toe Commonwealth against Kt tenger for wrecking the Baltimore and Ohio Hailrogil train the jury, after twen ty-four hours' deliberation, found the prisoner guilty of murder in the second degree and fixed the term of his im prisonment in the Penitentiary at eight teen years. Most of the evidence was purely circumstantial, but |vointed inevi tably to the guilt of the prisoner. Public excitement ran high, as two lives had been lost and it was the third attempt in that neighborhood to throw trains off (tie track. Great credit is due to the iieohle in the neighborhood and the rail road company for energy in seeking the guilty party. Behold the efiect of democratic rule. New York state has reduced her debt from f >2.000,000 in 1806 to 510.000.000 in 1877. The reduction last ver amount ed to 112,000,000. Ho much for the re forms introduced and carried int > prac tical o;>cra: ion by the democratic ad ministrations of that common wealth On the other hand the debt of i hnse'te, which, with the exception of Gov. Gaston'sniiigle (crru, bita been tin ier unbr-.ken republican rule, bun been increased t'r<>rn $i9,000,000 iu 1860 to $33,* 500,000 in 18*7. Senator Gordon, of Georgia, is forty -ix years old; his grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier; at the battle of Sharpsburg a bullet went through the Senator's left cheek ; altogether he wa* hit by seven bullet's, lie is the |>olitii-sl hero of Georgia, and according to Red field, "Gordon has war record and lotsol it, so much so that a little more would iiuve been all record and no Gordon." Once more the French republic has been confirmed by the popular vote ;and it is now evident that the monarchical parties will not be able to retain their majority in the Senate beyond tiiis year. The elections throughout France last -unday tor Municipal Councillors, who ■re among the electors of Senators, show iiat the Republican tide is rising higher haii ever. Only four out of the eighty Councillors elected in l'aris are anti-Re publican; and the party of the republic not only carried nearly all the other great cities of France, but made gains imong the peasantry, who, according to George Sand, arc the soundest part of the French people. By numberless signs, it nas been made evident,during the last few months, that President Mac.Mulion could not, by any possibility, have car ried on the Government according to the principles of Do Broglic and De Four tou. ril E HOARD OF A LDERMEN RE COMMEND THE RELEASE OK TWEED. Mew York, Jan. 4.—ln the Board of Vldermen this afternoon, a resolution wa •dopted declaring that greater benefit •.nilil be gained by the discharge of Wm. ♦l. Tweed than by his longer detention, md recommending the Attorney (ieneral ind corporation counsel to release him af ••r securing such property as he now pos essed. and after taking means to secure bis testimony necessary in any suit* that •night hereafter be brought by the city. TROUBLE BETWEEN SI AM AND CHINA A letter from Colonel T. W. Knox, dat id Singapore, December 0, says :—The iiame*e are putting their forts, ships and rmy in lighting condition in anticipation •I trouble with China. A large force ol nen is orking on the forts at the mouth I'the M eii am River. Crual N. w York Herald rays since the hird time* began many young men have b-en ei te ing the ministry. The number i • c i.sia .tiy incrMsing, and it is believed, in th i tu'a! districts, that by this time nex- yctr the shortcakes ai d preserved quiuce crop will be entiraly exhausted. STATE FINANCES. \\ e have received a copy of the annual report ol tln< Auditor Ifenural on tho Itntncri ol IhuStHtO to tho dual year he (inning Prceiwbcr I, anil ending Mim in ber 1-0. 1577 •Summary of the Hvcei|>U Til* following it a summitry ol tho re co.pts of iho State Troiuury fioin Dm > m bar I, IKd, l i November thi, 1 >77, ii;e!u •ivo : Land* J> 3.1M4 62 lax i'n Corporation slock Dunn aww it lux on coal companies.. 482,114 n 0! i'n on personal property Xc.'.-l'.'i l* lax on hank stock iit'4,2i7 8^ fax on net earning* or incoitto II <■'. >til Ta* on loan* ltk,l it 112 tax on gr. ss receipt* ...... 74,40524 Lx on ko u preiuiuin* y.OSI Ik- Tax on R<u|>ngr l,fi2U(W| l*X oil logs. MlMllj l ax on writs, a ill*, deads etc 1 A'. KM < l I ax on certain otttce* 2,tkM ts Notary public commlationi.... i,UUI OU ttonu* on i hat ter*. 516 IM "7 Korean insurance cotnpaniex. &UI NB7 17 Commutation of ton ago tax... tui.WVUU I'otlataial inheritance tax IKB.lfift TO Alleg lonv Valley Railroad Company, interest on houd*. llf'tßOH Al.egl.ouy \ ailey Railroad C. lupany. bond redeemed. . KW.tXXI UU Annuity ol ri|(tit o! w u y lu,t\<<> Accrued Inlcreat 21,3 'i 1* lev. Ifum the public officer*... 20,884 ii'J Geological survey..... ..... 'Jtxi 111 Kschoat* 3,321 o7 Pennsylvania archive* IU ii 6 Retailer* iicenc# 3111,221 hi tavern Ucenae* 381,180 ul* I neatre, circu*. etc-license*... 2,808-j Kiliiard room, e 0., iicenae* lI.tWW Eating house, etc license* dt.tii'.i l*e Distiller*, and brewers' li cense*..... 1 l.axej i>3 IVddlvr* license...... S,M'i M Broker*' licenses 12,421 f6 t'alenl medicine licenses 6,4,-1 76 Miller*' license* 768 60 Pamphlet law* „ 71" 27 Auctioneer*' 1icen5e5.......... 14,082 94 Elites and hirteiiuio*.... 38 46 I'i.claimed deposits ...... 62 ."-aiu ol public property ...- 880 fio Kelunded casti 1,810 98 Nw 6 per cent, loan 8,271,083 77 I uited Malt s Government .... 68,4.<.i0l Total receipt $ 14,86.1,6u2 44 summary of the Payments. Ttie following U a luminary of the pay ment* tuado a', the Male Treasure from December 1, D7t> to November 30, 18*7, lip lu-ive : Expenses oftsoveroment _51,213,2"ti 31 Coiiiiiiitsiuuert of the Sinking Fund H. 169,667 76 Interest on loan* 1,818,714 Id ( Common school* —.... ta.ri,7uy 83 j .-o.dtei*' orphan* school* u7i,l*-4 4>. I'tiarilahle liislituliona bi l, ,6tf7 oiij I'elisinns and jjratuitle* 46 213 00! Mditia expense* BJX7tUB' It int. in ttie anthracite coal re gion* ........ t,366|>ij Rut* 77.171 7v >iate Library H.'.UIUH tt..rd ot l'ardon* 3,872 4 . 1 entenmai E*poiuon„ 316,484 li! t'enntyleania Kitard of Can tonnial Manager* 4,WW 78 td*e using for prupotalt 14,6690b Stationery, fuel, etc 5d.612 84 IVnntylva.ia Agricultural ; Society 6 456 lb i'ublic building* and ground* 16,31b V >cat of tiovernnient lb,"^l6or tloUr* of Refuge _ 43,6t4) i* | I'eniteniiane* db,473 76 (Seulogical K.'ard ol Fublic Charities. 6,3ttlth' Mechanics' High School of Pennvlvama 479 l* l i llart .r Master Philadelphia. 6,7.'1 PM M arden, Philadelphia. . Inspec tor* of coal inice# 27,7'. 67 Oinienmal mihury anramp- I rnetit 3,943 36 | Pennsylvania archive* 6,(MHO Municipal Camtnissun of Penotylvania '.'.'AO to Damages and old claims 2 S6U 00 Amawi of bank *ti>ck 16*M3 87 M ercantile appraiser* 2,.'i<*3 S6 Special commitston*.... 17,016 46 Kscbeals—payment* 2.31K94' Counsel fee* and commission* yooo Cnited States tiovernment— payment*..... bIiHM Mucedaneou* 10177>4 Total payment* .313,482,463 19 TEN* THOUSAND TP EES GUARD ING Sill PR A PA.-SSI KKKN DKKTO THE RUS SIAN'S. SL Petersburg. January 10 —The (Iran J Duke Nicholas hat telegraphed the fal lowing to the emperor from L ivitcba, January 9 : "I am happy to congratulate your atsjety upon a brilliant victory gained this day. General KadeUky hai, alter desperate fighl.ng, captured the whole Turkuh army defending the Ship ka pass, coat.org fforty-one battalltont, ten batteries and one regiment of cevelry. Prince Minky bat occupied Kexanlik. General Skobeleff hold* Shipka." (The latest advice* by mail itated ib; the Turkith army defending the tontfco n exit to the Sbipka pass was estimated at 10,tWO men only, and the number of pri*- oner* taken will probably not be found greater than that, a* there ii not now a batallion in the active Turkish army' which approach*-* it. strength the WO tner. reprwenied by the word on paper But it if not altogether a queilion of the num ber of pritoner* taken. The Sbipka pan a* shown by the desperate con Act* of iast summer, can be stubbornly defended by • very (mail number, and the clearing of lb# pa** from all Turkish force* i* in lUeli a gr<at achievement ] EXTENT OF KADETZKY S VICTO RY. A Correspondent at Vienna stater tint ■( Scbipka Piu, the Rusian> captured 28, OUU men, 1.000 horses, 12 mortari, 12 siege guns anJ (At field guns Tba Cossacks bate cut the Yamboli Railway. Bilgrair, January 11.— NUb surrender ed tbia moring in consequence of tlir capture by tt.>rm yaaterday and Wednea dy of (Joritza Venik, and all other heights commanding the fortress of the town. Fgi ting haa lasted five day* Tbe Servian !•>• it considerable. Ceiiinje, January 11.—Anlivari surren dered unconditionally to the Montene grins yesterday Athens, January 11.— It 1* asserted that an insurrection in Macedonia is immi nent. A dispatch from Berlin says Russia it negotiating with the other Baltic powers, for the purpose of prohibiting war vessels of non Baltic powers from entering that sea. A Panic In Constantinople. A special from Constantinople says Rus sian* have occupied Kski Saghra and Zoni Sagbra, culling off tbe Turkish army. This report is apparently duo to a panic in Constantinople. Several special dispatches announce the garrison of Nish, which surrendered to the Sorvians numbered 8,000, with 90 ran- ! non, 2,000 rifles and a number of flags. i London, January, 13.—A special dispatch from Tatar-Bazarrijik says:! "The Turks have burned the towu of Ichtiman and intend to bum TatAr- Bazardjik and other towns in the To poluitza and Gyopsa valleys." The Cossacks have cut the Jambolt rail road south of the Balkans. Germany and Italy have informed Turkey that i/ oho permit* Kngland to take her fleet to Constantinople that they will also ask perraiason to take their fleet through the Darda nelles. A crisis is at hand. London, January 14.—The Turk* claim that their fleet ba bombarded and de frayed the porta of Kuyertoria and Yalta, in the Crimea. Remember, all who wiah to adver tise sales or any thing else, tho Reporter give* a far greater circulation in Penns Valley, for leas money, than any othor paper. It is the paper that ia read by nearly all in Haines, Miles, Pcnn, Gregg, Potter, Harris, Ferguson, Ac. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 2—A frightened team backed a wagon containing .Mrs Morris Goodloe and (our children, oif a bridge over the Obion Itiver yesterday,re sulting in liio drowning of four children. cheap, or advertised in a paper that runs into nearly every family, send vour order to the Reporter. Send us the articles, date of sale and place, by mail, and the work will be attonded to- VICTOR EMMANUEL DEAD. I'iiuco 11 umbcit i'roclaiiiieil Victor Ktiitnauuera Ruccettur to lire lbrt ue. l.tipdoß, .Innu.try 9. The king of Italy! died at 2.60 o'clock thi* morning Koine, J miliary b—Evoning in Ilia af ternoon ta. lament* were ndmiuislerad to King \ ictor Kmanuei, who loceived lite puest with glint serenity. Tho king then summoned Prince Humbert, the heir ap pmont and Ills wile, Primes Mmgerutu, lo Ins bedside, with whom he conversed a lew moment* Aftei wards the military eruption* tucremed. The king then sum moned all lho*e who were in the habit ot approaching him. lie nddtrttrd lo each one present a lew winds and u lew tno tnetil* alter died. The hew* o| his death Minn spread through the city and caus ed greet emotion among the people. All jtho shops ware ciotod. Princo Humbert | was pruclaintrd king (of Italy lie con rlriiit-d llie present uimiltrr* in their ' posts. ! (Victor Emmanuel, the iirsl king of re nnilsd Italy, is dead, and Humbert, hi* eldest son, reign* m in* ned- Horn ou the 14th l March, IH2M, the son ott'liarlrr Albert, king or (Sardinia, and t'uren Ther r*a, daughter i t b erdlliaud. grand l>ukr ofTuseanx, lie received at hi* btrlb the, urines i t Marie Albert Eugene Ferdinand Thoinox,to which ** sub*ei|Uei)tly pro filed the name under which lie Wielded the *rrptre, hit el (Sardinia ai d then of ilalv. lie received a careful and elabo rate education in science and the art of war, and while passing under the title of duke ol tiavoy, was tnartied on the 12tb ol April, lnt'2, lo his own ccusin, tho Arch iui he** Adelaide, wi Autlria, who died January 20, l"4fi ] • • ROME IN DEEP MOURNING FOR THE LOS> OF THEIR KING. London, January II —A correspondent in Rome telegraph* that the death of K ing V ictor Emmanuel has created a profound scnsat.oii throughout Italy, and the most unmistakable evidence* of genuine *or row are manifested by*all classes. Route >t in deep mourning. The national ilsg* i are draped in block throughout lb# city, and the ps pie appear lo regard the death of the first king of United Italy a* a na tional calamity. Prince A made u*. ex King ef Spain, and the Prim eof Carlg .ano x isilcd the " f iaal yesterday, and remained in the mor tuary chamber, in company with King, Humbert, for twenty minutes Allsbow-I ed signs of deep feeling, but King Hum bert's emotion was particularly noticea ble. j Home, January 11 —King Humbert I, iba* ordered the Italian C url to go it., | mourning six months. It is taid Humbert | though origins!!y in favor ofTurin, i now j (disposed to agree to Victor Emmanuel * j being interred in Rome, but will consult: hi* brothers. Mgiii-r Manimi intend* to introduce a ! hill in Parliament appointing the | anlbe-j Lin a* tlie future burial place of the Suroy j family. The King'* Lal Woiiii Hdalive to the Tope. The Fanfulia report* that Victor Em ! luanuel said on hit deathbed "1 have, always felt an affection and deference to*, wards the Pope. If 1 have paraonally dia-j pUased him, 1 am orry, but m all toy. acts, 1 have aiwsys hai the consciousness ol having fuitEcd uiy duties as a citiaenj and prince, and of never having commit-1 tsd anything contrary to reiigi-m.'' Arrival of Man lev. Henry M. Stanley, the Afncan explor er, arrived here 10-dsy. A urcdal %bich had been decreed to him by the late Kingi was privately presented. A WONDRRFUL CLOCK. The Reading Esgle. In Mrngvl building is now on exhibi-! tioo, in all probability, the rtn-tt wonder-; ful clock in the world. It wat built by Eiiephen D. Ei.gie, a watchmaker at IJa | 'aicton. lie t* abc-ut forty-five year* of! age, and sit about twenty years in per-, lecttng the cluck. Mr. livid paid Englej 3-6 I<lo f. rit Kngle never saw the Stras-' burg clock. Intact, he hat not travelled' more than "AO mile* from home at any: time. Thi* clock itand* eleven feel high.; A l the base it U at ut four feel wide, and at the top ab> ut two It ■ about three, feel deep at the be, gradually let* U-j ward* the top, It* color* are dark brown and gold. The Straburg clock I* thirty! feel high, yet it* michan.sm is not *o intri cate nor ha* it n- many figure* a* the Ha* !clon clock The Mrasbuig clock'* fig ure* are about three fret high, and the American clock about nine inches. Three minute* before hour a pipo organ inside the clcck play* an anthem. It hat five tunet. Hell* aro then rung, and when the hrur i* struck double door* in an alcove iopen, and a figure of Jesus appear*. , Double door* to the lett open and the a pottle* appear tiowly, one by one tn pro ci-siion. A* ihry appear and pas* Jetut they turn tbward* him, Joins bow*, the apott c lurnt agsin and proceed* through the double door* in an alcove oatberighr A* Peter apprciachet, Satan lock* out of a window above and tempt* him. Five time* the devil appear*, and when Peter j patter, denying Christ, t' o cock flap* its' wing* and crow*. When Judat appears! Satan come* down from hi* window aou, follow* Judas out tn tho procession, and then gov* back up to bia place to watcb Judas. appearing on both aider. As the procession hat patted, Juda* and tlie '.htee Mary* ditappear and the doora arc closed The acene can be repeated teveti tiuiea in an hour if necessary, and the natural mo tion of clock produce* it four tunes per bour, whereas toe >tra*turg procession i* made but once a day. at twelve o'clock. t>eU.w the plaza it the main dial, about thirteen inches in diameter. To it right ii n figure ot Time, with an hour g! •** Above tfii# is a window, at which there ' appear figuret, ropreteniing youth, man | hood and old age. To tbe led of the dial it a skeleton representing ffcalb. When the hour hand approach** the first quarter Time rcvcrtca bia hour-glass and strikes one on a bell with bia tcyibo, when anolh l bell inaide rwpiudi ; then Childhood ap i pear* instantly. Wben tho bour band up- I proacbrt tbe second quarter or half bour, there are beard the stroke* of two bell#. I Then youth appears and tbe organ plays a hymn. After ihi* Time striken two and| reverses his hour glass, when two bells re spond inside. One minute after this a chime ot bells i* beard, when a folding door opens in the upper porch and one at the right of the court, when the Saviour comes walking out.. Then the apostle* ap pear in procession. The clock also tells of tho moon's changes, the tides, the sea sons, days, and day of tho month and year, and the signs of tho zodiac ; and on the top a soldier in armor is constantly on guard, walking backward and forward As the hours advance, Manhood, Old Age and death take part in the panorama. [BLOODY FIGHT A MONO INDIANS A bloody fight took place tome days ago on the ioullt side of Red River, in the Pan Handle of Toxas, between hunting parties of Cheyenne, Pawnee and Arapahoe In dians. Thirty Cheyennes and twelve Paw nee* are said to have been killed ; the loss ofthe Arapahoes is not stated. The cause of tho fight was trespa*f by the Pawnee* 1 on the hunting ground of tho Cheyennet. A VERY GREAT GENERAL. From the London Fun. First Swell. 1 say, Plevna lias f^Rsn. Second ditto. Ya an, so I see. First Swell. Great bio* to tha—ah—the Second ditto. To the ah, y.aa—the YYus sians. jt First Swell. Yn as. Ifu was their pwincipal general, 1 believe. Second ditto. Yji-ad. something of tbe sort; but >*oaily, 1 don't twoublo to wead about tbe waw. Tt's too much. First Swell, Quite awfully 100 much, woftlly ; only everybody's saying Plevna's I fallen, you know ; and it's fashionable. Second di'to. Ya-a* Come to my clambers. Got some donaid fine Chart* weuse. Come over. A pwesent. Come along, old fdlah. Fin,t Swell. All wight. I suppose old Plevna was u vewy gweat gweat gvuewal, else they wouldn't have made such a doo sid fuss about him. sl'uit old lllatlcH in l?fiifmlc('f>lua umcU' STARTED to earn a ficoti rmiite nuikiiuj O P>l LV Heal Kb- iftU i^ar S(M and run ning oirr liliU fftai k'ind cj xifcMinq /fiat then andl)m6 mag DEPEND ON f freme w ,t* eXTK M W*B mee. STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! 1 Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware!!! WILSON A M'FARLANE, 1 , Bellefonte, Penn'a. Have jual received and placed on Exhibition and Sale, at their Store* no lea* lhau Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Single and Double Heater*, Portable Range*, Ac., embracing a", the latett improvement*, newe*t make*, style* and novelties in the market, combining all the detirable qualities, aucb a* beauty, durability,convenience and econo my. They haw the only l'ortable Range* that will bake in BOTH OVhNS foreale in the county. ENTIRELY NEW. Every Store WARRANTED iu every particular. LOWEST PRICE and aatufaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, and PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and chjapneai. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wiabiog to pur chase or not. Special Bargains for Cash Buyers ! I2jul tf WILSON A McFARLANE, Hume.' Block, Bellefonte. /03 ALL nas? CLASS Pianos, Organs A Sewing Machines CALL AT THE STORE ROOM OF BITtfNSL AND AIKENS, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penn*a, THE PLACE TO GKTGF.NCINE .YPPIIIPS. Oil Attachmpn Parts, For All Kind* of Sewing Machine*. 1L I Second hand InttrunienU and Sewing Machine* taken in eich*n* far New One*. Second for Sale, from S-VOO m S2O 00. Machine* to rent. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. n<* TOSVU IN " MA< HlNKS*renutol Mnr. hrin* them to BUNNELL A AiKKNS. and have them theroufhly adjuled by a practical Mechanic. Sat ir*clionOuarntosfl. SHEET MI'SIC AND MUSIC INSTRUCTORS ALWAYS ON HAND. racefrttf B?mTib n .rSi r &. on# d °" n dd,eM on RUNNEL A AIKENS EASTALLEGHENY ST., BELFTE. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J.O. DEININGER. A new, complete Hardware Store hat been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he Is prepared to tell ail kind* of Building and House Furnishing Hardware. Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saw*, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Hacks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plata Picture Frames, Spokes, Fallo t, and Hubs, tabic Cutlery, Shovels. Spade* and Fork*, Lock*, Hinges. Screws, Sash Spring*! Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Hods, oils, Tea Bells, Carpenter T 0 l(, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. Mr Remember, all goods offered cheap er than elsewhere. Fashionable Dressmaker. The udersigned respectfully announce* her New Dressmaker* Establishment in tbe house lately 'vui4m bf John H. Mil ler. All kind* of family sawing neatly done. Charges reasonable. Hoping to merit the patronage of the people of Ceo* tre Hail and vicinity by turning out neat and durable work. Mas. Heaver SMITH 20sept tf. W M. P.M'MAN US. Attorney at-law Deiieiooie, Fa Office with Ja* Mr Mann*. e*o IKjuUf DF. FORTNEY Attorney at Law Bellefonto, Pa. Office over Rev-,' nold* bank. lfmay'fio' THE SUN. I*7B. NEW YORK. 1878. A* the time approaches for the renewal of subscriptions,TH K SUN would remind its frier ds and wellwlshers everywhere, that ills again a candidate tnr'their consid eration an.l support. Upon tu record fi>r the past ten vears it relies (bra continu ance of the hearty sympathy and gener ous co nitration which has hitherto beei j extended to it from every quarter of the Union. The DAILY" SUN i* a tour-page sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, postpaid, 65 cents a tnor.lb. or $0 60 per year. Tho Sunday edition of Tbe Sun is an eight pkjte sheet of 6ti columns. While giving the tifiv* of the day, it also contains a large amount of "literary and miscellane ous matter especially prepared for iL The Sunday Sun has met brith great success. Sob. Wbo does not know The Weekly Sun ? ft circulate* throughout the United States, tbe Canada*, and beyond. Ninety thous and families greet it* welcome page* week ly, and regard it in tbe lignt of guide, eounseilor, and friend. Jt news, editori al, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal family and the fireside Term* One dollar a year, post paid. ThU price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper publish ed For clubs of ten, with $lO < ash, we will send an extra copy free Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN. Bnovßt New York city. New Store Room AND NEW STOCK. Fall and Winter Goods IN Great Abundance AT war. wolf's IN THE Actr Bank Building. A Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully .elec ted, and embracing all manner of DKEBS GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, | GLASSWARE, QUEENHWARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF AL KINDS. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE or CLOTHS AND CABSI MERES. Full line of Hats and Caps For Men, Boy. and Children. I LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Call and be Convinced that tbi. i. the jCheapeit place to buy good, in tbi. I oection. PRODUCE received in exchange for good*. Itememdrr the placa—in the New Bank Building, oppoaite the Old I Stand. HO! FOR SPRING MILLS!! Stoves! Stoves! TINWARE!! A full line of ail kind* of Stove*. A full line of Tinware. Hardware for aii.Coachmakera and Mechanic* included, At the New Store of •leeptf THOS. A. FIICKS & BRO. ©UW & SfI'AUSTiR, MERCHANT TAILORS. Centre Ball, Pa. Bus i nest (land upsuir* in the building ' formerly occupied by the Centra Repor ter. Will furnish gentlemen witb clothing, mad* to order, ot the beet material that ran be bought ia Philadelphia or New York. Long experience in the basinets i at Bellefonta enable* them to turn out flrvt Jelaaa work in all respectt. 6decSm NEW YOKE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE IIOLLAK A I'EAR. , The circulation of thi* popular newtps i per bai more than trebled during the par. year. It contain* *1) the leading new* 'contained in the Daily Herald, and i* ar ranged in bandy department*, The Foreign New* embrace* ipecial dip*tche* from all quar ter* of the globe, together with unbiassed. , faithful *n<l graphic picture* of th* great War in Europe. Under the bead of American New* are given tbe Telegraphic Despatches of > th* week from all part* of the Union.' .Thi* feature alone make* The Weekly Herald the moil valuable newtpaper ia tbe world, 1 \ a* it i tbe cheapeat. i Every week it given a faithful report of Political Newa, embracing complete and comprehensive despatches from Washington, including] : full report! of tbe speeches of eminent pol itician* on the questions of the baur. The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald give* tba latest at a* wall a* tbe most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the uutie* off tbe farmer, bints for raiting Cattle, Poul try, Grmina, Tree*. Vegetable*, 4c , 4c., with suggestion* for keeping building* and farming utensil* in repair. This U j supplemented bye well edited department 'widely copied, under the bead of The Home, giving recipe* for practical dishes, hints I for making clothing and for keening up 1 ' with the latest fathiect at the lowest price, i Leuer* from our Pari* and London cor-' respondents on the very latest fashions. ,Th# Home Department ct the Weekly. Herald will save the housewife more than one hundred time* the prce of the pa- IPr, One Dollar a Year, j There is a page devoted to all the latest ' of the business markets. Crop*. Merchan-, dime, 4c., 4c A valuable feature is found ' ; in thn specially reported prices and eon-! union* of Tbe Produce Markets. j While all tha news from the last fire tot I the Discovery of Stanley are U> be found 1 1 in the Weekly Herald, due aliention is ' given to 1 Sporting New* lat home and abroad, together with a Sto- | ry every week, a Sermon by some emi nent divine. Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There ia no pa per in the world which contains *c much newt matter every week at tbe Weekly Herald, ia sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You may subscribe at any i, lime. " The New York Herald in weekly form, t One Dollar n Year. Paper* publishing this prospectus with- 6 out being authorised will not necessarily * receive an exchange. AUdrtsa, New York Herald, Broadway A Ann St., Jiew Tork. 20dec8t PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division. ITTMMEI TIME TABLE. OtuSiltar SUNDAY. Mar IS. W7T. the train, on tb. Philadelphia A Krta iuilml Dublin wUI ran a follow, WKSTWRD KRIK MAILIwn Philadelphia ItSSpm liarrlaburg 4 SS a IB I " " MonUadoa (lita " " Wiillaouport t Si. m - k°*k Havaa I*. a Saab,. id ss . pi •' rr .t Krt. 7 Si p m NIAGARA KX.lsaraa Phila. "Wan. " " Harrlsbnrg 10 So, m MonUadoa ItSpa .rr.t Willi.nuport lIU p m " Look Karon ISS p n ** Kotiov. PAST LIKE Imvm Phtlad.lphU ItSu.ui fUnbkwa S So p m " MwlwSm SIS pa " aft. WUlUawwart TMpia " " Lock M ran Sop u> EASTWARD. PACIFIC XX. Imth Look It*too S St . a - " WiUiam.port U.a " " MoaUndoa SM. w " UTS. H.rrliburg It SS. IB ** " Philadelphia S tip w DAY XX. Io.TM Robot. 10 10 . bi Lock 11. ton II Wan '• " WiUtenttport llpa " " MonUadoa Itlpa " rf at Harrisburf 4 Id p m " •• Philadelphia 7 SBp it. Kftl X MAIL laare. Konot. S SS p m " Lock Haras t44p at '• wait.a apart Hot pat " " M int. nd on 11 IS am " art at Hani share lUtn " Philadelphia 700 am FAST LINE lears. Wi11,...,.p0rt 13S4.ni " art at Marrri.burf 4 SB. " art at PbtladolpbTa 7SS a a KHo MaU WuSjrMfr. Rx Wat, Look Bam Ac oommudaUoa W.tf and Dajr Kipresa Raatmak, oloaa tr *- wWwVSi eELUMA-Jfc clus,l conoaotuab St WUUatwq>m with g C B W train. Krt# Mail Waal, i..r. Kxaraas Waat, and Da X . J;""' " k * o, °" aoetloo at Look Haraa with B X V RR trains. *. rt J 1 *•"* ooenact at Xrin with train, on LR A W 8 RR. .1 Com with O U A A V RR. ul YAP RR, .ad at Driftwood with | Parlor ear. will rw 1 botwoon Philadelphia and Wll | lUmaport 00 Nlawar I Kx. Woat, Kria Fx. M. Phtla deij'inx titiren Km t.and L>sy Kx. Kut and hundsj * I Ft rut. Bl—piny ;*xson aifaiyfat tralß*. % WM A b A LOWm f J Of—til PipfrtaUadfii "Farmers' Mills." J. B. FISHER, PROPRIETOR. PKNN HALL. PA, Offer. the HIGHEST market price, in CASH, on delivery, for Wheat. Corn, Rye, Oats, etc., At the above well known Mill. Ground Planter and Salt alwaja on hand at the lowest 20 sep tf 1877—Fa11—1877 I. J. GRENOBLE, SPRING MILLS, ha* the food.. Large* .lock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And now extend. a cordial invitation to I patron., and public gunerel- Alao a Complete Aaaortment of Ready Made Clothing for men and boyv. Suit. a. low a. to be had in the city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full line, of MERINO UNDERWEARS, fro' l*diea, Genu, Boy., Mian and Children. Uoeiery, Glove., Boot, and Shoe., CLorg:s CAPMI CAkPETh AND ° IL And the mot complete a.*orla>eat of notions n Central Pannsylvania. and prires.'ihat willcompel you ia ealf defence to buy of km Also Fish. Rait. ate. IBea A full line of Howe Sewing Machines and Needle* for all kind* of machines. GET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and exlan live bakery asiabiishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, (Successor to J. H. Sands, > Oppoiu the Iron Front on Allegheny 2'"" 1 h#r * h# 'urnUhc* every day r;.t Bread, Cake* of all kind*. Pie*, etc.. etc., Candie*. Spice*. [ SUU, FruiU. * T *Tthing belonging to tbe business. Having had rears of expe rience in the business. he flatters bim*elf ;that he can guarantee tat itl action to all ; who may favor him with their patronage. 30 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS PENNS VALLEY LOOK HERE ! CLOTHING I! CLOTHING f! .j JUST RECEIVED, :! A LARGE STOCK OF i Cloth & Cassimere, I OF LATE STILEsS, which I am prepared to have made op in suits at Remarkably Low Fig •Jure*. READY-MADE CLOTHING cheaper than can be booght ELSEWHERE. J. W. SHAFFER I I Market Street. • IBocf6m LEWISBDRG, Pa. i D. F. LUSE, PAINTER, offer* hi* aervicea to tlie citizen* of ' Centre county in lionise, Man mud Oraamenlal j , I'M TN LING. Striping, ornamenting and gilding |Graining OAK, WALNUT, 1 CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper hanging. Order* raapectfully solicited. Term* reasonable. UOapr tf. QKNTRKHALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA KRCRI.\E, respectfully informs tbe citixens of Centre county, that he baa bought out the old ►land ot J. O. Deininger, and has reducad the prices. He hat constantly on hand and makes to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS, WASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS. TABLES, Ac , 4c. His slock ef ready made Furniture ia largaand warranted of good workman ship, and is all made uader bit immediate supervision and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. y Call and tee hit itock before purcbating •Uewhern. r f , b .jg | CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI M run AY, at his establishment at Centre Hall, keeps on hand, and for sale, at the moat reaiona ; bio rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring WagonS, 1 Plain and Fancy, and vehicles of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of the best reasoned material, and by the moat •killed and competent workmen. Bodiea for bugxiee and spring-wegcns Ac., of the moat improved pattern# made to order, alro Gearing of all kind* made to order. All kinda of repairing done promptly and at tb# low est porrible rate*. Persons wanting anything in bit line are requested to call and examine hit work, they will find it not to be excelled for dur ability and wear. may 3 tf. Spring if ills Hotel." GEO C. BREON, Prop'r. This hotel gives accommodation to trav ellers second to none t n the county. The rubles are large, roomy and attended by careful hostlers. Long experience at a landlord enables the proprietor to make bis guetU feel at home ait the time, decfi ~ r ~ A. S. Fashionable Barker and Hakmis. SIR, in the old bank building. Guarantees satisfaction in all his work, and asks the public patronage. Has bad long experi ence in the city. wr No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefouie, Peon's, Dewier* in l>rug, (hensleals. Perftimcry, Fancy Uooda, Ac,, I Ac. • Pure Wines and Liquors for medical if - es always kept. i* y3J 73