©Jtf §MHOat Thursday Morning, February G,'lG79. Coastsrexaraes.roiit.iliiin* Inif rUnt nsvra, solicit (at from say [>*n nf 111- ■ ..unly, No rommnninKlmn Inwri.-l ut, I ens sccuiupanisd l y the rcul aunt* ol tti* vrlM. Demoeretle Cannty Committee— IS7. ts'lstints Roto., N irlh Ward...!'. Z. Kit**. Wt ...Miuua lliarsa. ButU " ...ASTRVK llscwa. Mdssl.n'* Boot lore ll.eue. CaluasitU Uoro i T. I.SITIIR-S Howard Bore IIOOAU. tIIuCKLIT. I*tiUi|t.nra Horn. I). 1,14u1.1t. It oi.rr T.<.••la, 1, Siaru Ysi<*. "•'(.'* " Jusira I. Nsrr. Itii'tisids " Our.* Iloit. • Vtllrnr '• MKNICL tlaori. OnrUii " Mia*. VogiMOa, old Pre. 1uct...... Aluis r Hot. •" new Precinct,.. J II Ntiatoit. '•"lti Townshlji Wilt.l .a A Knus. Haiti** " Jons C. Stovsa. llitlhnooa " loan W. MlU.br. ] 1 jrn. " I'iMn PTTBII. tlnws'd •• WIIDIA YUIICI. Ilouiun •' PA SI , 1 latix. IdlH-rty '• d...~ Us. 11. OilMlS. Marion *' t M. fxnxt. Mil** " Cisrs Dst XOASS. l'stioa " \niiw Stu.ua. IStnn " ............ F I' Mcask*. l'ulter, north Precinct Joitx Snsana. " nouth Precinct. Willi is S'soM. Rosli Ti.wn.lii|. T J Dtsiu. tlimwr Sl.or J II Holt. fprlnt Hsaar OtSTIIL. Tarlur " U.Miti. Ilwi kb. Vnlon " J011.4 ll.Srorsm. Worth " IISO It. WIIUABS. Walker " ttAMt'iiPscdu D. F. FORTNKY, Chslntian. Local Department. —Mil-winter la here, Ih. tiin. wc In*.* if.ar; The slnil l 100 • eol.l from the North. S|dry miner pie ilrltgliU thr rye, DouebnnU. loart turkey, dr. Another small snow storm. —Next is Scpluagesima Sunday*. —Tho meetings in the M. K. church still continue. —Tho Ladies' Mi sionsry Society will meet at the residence of Mr. Adam lloy to-morrow evening. —fin and after this date, ovcrcofits will be sold at eot at Newman's Eagle Cloth ing Hall. Remember this. 2-lf —Sixty dollars were realized from the lecture delivered by Schuyler Colfax for tho benefit of tho Voung Men's Christian Association. —Over twenty-six dollars were re ilizcj from the festival held in McClain's blck for tho benefit of tho African M. K. church on Thursday evening last. —Tho fcitival of the Pleasant (lap bard, vhich was held on Friday and Saturday last, was a grand success, nearly one hun dred dollars being realized. —Tho C mtennial Temperance Club is reviving its former good efforts. Several accessions to its numbers have been mode since the opening of the year. —The temperance work is progressing nobly at Valentines forge. It would be tho best thing all those employes could do, if they would join the movement. —Ex-Senator Poale is nm i/igtho "band aomo and distinguished" legal gentlemen whoso brilliant remarks are quickening tbo ideas of judges and jury In our court. —The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is having all its uniformed train employes measured for overcoats. Wo would like to be one of those employes ourselves just now. —lt is possible that Mr. Francis Murphy will visit Bellefonte during this winter, as our temperance people speak seriously of getting either hint or some other equally successful speaker to revive their work. —fine of the subjects that formed a fruitful source of comment is now set at rest by the state finally getting an undis puted title to tho ground at Huntingdon for the location of th" Middle Penitentiary. —They now pa# around the basket for collections, in ihe Presbyterian church. It doea not seem quite natural yet, but the trusteea hope before long that thoy will be broke in and be able to do it properly. —The Evangelical denomination at Millheim is now discussing the possibility of the erection of anew church building at that place. Live fellows, those Millheim ers, and there aro other towns in tbo county that it would be well were they a little more progressive, or their laurels will disappear. —ttenaur Alexander was in Bellefonte attending to bta extensive law business during the present session of Court. He baa already assumed a position aa leading Senator, and will haa.en away to his Sena torial duties aa quickly a* he can dispose of an important case now occupying hi* 1 attention. —On Wednesday of last week, Hon. John Potter, a former resident of this , county, died in the city of Madison, Wia- ' const n. At the time of his decease he was a prominent member of the Wisconsin ' legislature. Mr. Potter was a brother of ! l>r. 0. L. and Capuin W. W. Potter, of this place, and was 6? years of age. —The next attraction at Pleasant Gap will he a grand concert to be given in the Lutheran church, at that place, next Sat urday night. A musical convention, under the direction -of Prof. A. J. Swartx, has been in progrese daring this week and will conclude on Saturday evening with the concert. It will be well Worth bearing. —The Williams port Sun and Democrat pays the following handsome compliment to his Honor, Judge Orvls, who was re cently upon the bench in Lycoming county > "Hon. Judgn Orvia, of Centre oounty, as was formerly announced, last week presid ed over one of the courts of Lycoming county. Judge Cummin engineered court in the other room and betwoen tbetn a large amount of business was expedited. Judge Orris presided with dignity and marked ability, and made many new friends in Wiiliarosport." I —At tho meeting of thn Centre county Mcdicul society, which mot Wednesday, tho 20tli ult, at tho Ituah house, nothing of particular interest to tho general public oc [ currcd. Nothing can bo mora modest than those lciianud M. D.s when they moot in council. In selecting their president they do not lot cither talents or bauty in fluonco them, but always select tho oldest member. " Ago hoforu beauty " is their motto. .A committee, composed of Dr*. Geo. F. Harris, I*. P. Mutsor nnd J. I'. Glenn, was appointed to draft resolutions of condoloorn und respect to the memory of tho luto Dr. McCoy, which wu givu below: WiIKhKAH, This society has heard with j profound regret of the sudden death of Dr. ! John M. McCoy, 0110 of its most valued | members, who, though retired for inauv year* from the aetive duties of the practl | lioner of medicine, still retained a warm ! interest in tho welfare nnd progress of his profession, nnd particularly in the success I of the Centre county medical society. J'ttolrcil, That the members of this society tender to the family of the deceased ' their deepest sympathy. Itroh-eil, That a member of this society j bo appointed to prepsro a biographical ! -ketch of the late Dr. McCoy for publica -1 tion in the transactions of the State uudi j cul society. HrsolrcJ, That these resolutions he on ! tered upon the minutes of the transactions , of this society, ami a copy o! them lie sent i to tho family of the deceased. Signed, GEO. F. HAKIM*, M. D., P. T. Mvsskh, M. D., J. P. GLENN, M. D. Most of the Society 'stiine was consumed in tbo discussion of topics uninteresting to any but themselves nnd relating to I professional business The Sorlhwhlterland Cb unty D'mr-rral contains tl.e particulars of a most dioastrou* fire, accompanied by a terrific explosion, which occurred at Milton on Thursday night last. Among those aim (ante very near 10-ing their live* wit* one well known by many people in Centre county—Mr. John G. Kurtz. His e.espe from death was miraculous He v. blown through a window, a distance of seventeen feet, into ! a cellar in an adjoining l-.t. At first he was supposed to be den*!, but wh*n he had recovered from tbo sudden shock it was discovered that he had escaped with few flight scratches. Mr. Kurtz will las re rnernbered as at one tinu connected with tho ('rntrnl Prti , now tho /lepublt < eon), and his friends will be phased to learn of his escape. * —A largely attended and well cond-jt led general monthly meeting was lio|,| in the I I rooms of tho Young Men's Christian Ai- | sociation Mmday afternoon. Mr. John Mason Duncan led the meeting, and in hi* 1 explanation and anlyUof the portion of i Scripture chosen gavo a studied, profound ' and excellent demonstration. His word* were well rhosen and his similies excellent and well carried out and it was a r>-s| pleasure to listen. He was followed by I Gen. James A. Reaver, and a prayer bv W. i F. Railey, when the exercises closed with the I>oxo|ogy, and the Benediction pru • nounced by Rev. Samuel Furst. —Tho first public sale of the season this year will be made by Howard Johnston, who lives one-half mil" from Pino Grove ' Mills, this county, on the 11;h of the pri - ent month. To mention the many tbinvs he will have for sale is almost impossible Twenty acres of wheat in the ground, a new buggy with shifting top, household furni- ! ture, and a large number of valuable itn- I pleroentA indispensable to every farmer nre among the things advertised. For partic ular*, consult his sale bill# or attend the sale at the residence of Howard Johnston, near Pine Grove Mills, this county, at 01,e o'clock P. M., Thursday, the I.lth instant. —Fleming W. Pollock, Esq., died at his residence on Market street, Williamsport, a few minute* befoie 10 o'clock Monday night, aged years, lie had been ill foi , some time, his chief trouble being his kid ( neys. He was a brother of Ir. frnmuel | Pollock, and of cx-Governor James Pol lock, of Philadelphia. The former was with him at his death, but the latter did not get there in time, though word had bee,, sent him of the illness of his brother. ; Deceased leave* a wife and five daughters, all married but two. —We learn from tho Williamsport news-papers that the law partnership which has existed for some years in that city between the Hon. Wm. H. Armstrong and Judge Hamuel Linn, has been dissolved by the latter withdrawing from the firm. Judge Linn will open another office in Williamsport and continue the practice of his profession. H* is an eminent lawyer and will not lack client*. —The Lutheran festival, held In the parsonage Monday and Tuesday of last week, was a grand financial success. They realixed one hundred dollars, which, con sidering the perfectly execrable weather prevailing at the time, was beyond" all expectation. They desire to return thanks to those who so kindly aided them with their patronage and in many other ways. —The reason all of the weddings of lata have been such extremely happy occur rences It because the groom* have by com mon content had their woddlng garments mad* by J. Newman, Jr.'a city tailor. Young men contemplating marriage, if i you do not want your ear* pulled Immedi ately after your marriage, be sure that you 1 make your bride happy by appearing at ' the ceremony in one of Newman 1 ncat fitttng suits. • ... • • PERSONAL.—That genial nnd whole souled gentleman, Mr. J. W. Pennington, wtu out lust week on hi* usual round of huidno**, and for a day or two honored HellefouUi with hi* welcome |>ro*oiiea. He i* alway* well received by hi* ninny friend* at this piece, and, a* lie represent* a flr-l-elnss Philadelphia business hou*n, novcr fail* to command a goJ *hare of patronage. Ho deserves it, and wo aro glad he receive* it. —W'i also li.ad tho pleasure of mooting on our struct- last wok, Mr. George Grim, of the old and popular dry goods house of D. K. Grim A Son, "03 NorthTbird-lri.it, Philadelphia. Merchants alway* quicklv recognize an honorable dealer and u good bouse. It is not strMiige therefore that tliey buy so largely from our friend George. He novor vi-iu Bellefonto in vain. —And yet another old friend, endeared lo us by many ties, that we met, on last Friday, was Gen. A. 11. Reynolds, who represent* the Philadelphia cloth house of Henry C. Riddle. Gen. Reynolds is a veteran who has "done the Htate some ser vieo" in txvo wars, and hears upon his p r s>n tho svars of five wounds received in hittle. In the xvnr with Mexico, lie serv ed in the Ist Pennsylvania regiment, commanded by Col. IVyncoop, and during his term of service was three time* wound ed. Ho Is at present, and ha* been for many years, the honored Prcsixlont of the society of soldier* of the Mexican war rai led tho "Scott Legion of Philadelphia." In tho late war our friend served in the OSth Pennsylvania regiment and wn* it* Lieutenant Colonol until disabled by a severe wound at Gettysburg. In this, hi* second experience as soldier, he w*s twice wounded. The Scott legion was instru mental in sending two regimen Is into tho field during tho war of tl:e rebellion, tho fifth being one of thrm. The off! -rs of tbe*a regum nix were nearly all members of the 1-egioti who had learned of wr in tho campaign* of Taylor and Scott in Me*.ico. The Scott ! o ;ion aim furni-h.-xl officers !o n.aiiy other regiments, and among all tha surviving soldier* of the late bloody struggle there are none who made letter record* or are entitled to xx *ar gr" n-T laurels. Gfik lb ynolds is one of thein. No M'<*e ■ f traiiMn ling gn<-r-il boaine t'lrr the hour above, mentioned, Saturday evcej.tVd This ign--ni"nt to id rilVl nn and wftcr Tucadny, February 8, A Tr!rr.K\f R Mkktixo— Although a written invitation wa# placed at the foot of the stair# leading to the room* of the Men # Christian A#ocialion, la#t Thurd#y night, for all to come up and at tend the temperance meeting at half-past •even, very few individual# complied with the invitation, and when the exercise* commenced twenty would number all that Were present. Judge Orvl# prreided with hi# usual grace, summoning Wilbur F. Reader to the chair a# aecretary pro lem., nnd requeuing Mr. S. 8 I.yon to perform the devotional exercise#. I'nder the order of exerciro* which In cluded miscellaneous pcrhn by tho#e preent, Mr. S. 8. Lyon made a few rc mard# in hi# usual quaint #tyle. Ilev R. Crittenden followed, and again tried to convince hi# audience that throughout hit life he had not, a* yet," touched, Uled or handled.f Mr. Inaac Loae alto made e few remark#, making the gentlemen laugh outright and the ladic* place their muff# and handkerchief* to their face# by taying that tinea he had become a lemperanco man ho had not " taken anything intoxi cating for the Here Mr. Loae introduced one of hi* own peculiarly forci ble expreaaion# which *hould have been heard to be appreciated Mr. Loae I# quite a celebrated speaker, and alwaya bringa down the houae. The feature of the eve jilng, however, wa* a temperance rrecita tion entitled, " Death and the Drunkard," by Mr. FrancU Bpeer, which wai very well rendered. Prancla pnU a wonderful amount of earneatnaaa and aplrit into what ever he does, and with carefal study he will no doubt make an excellent speaker. With a few more exhortations from our friend, Mr. Lyon, the meoting was dis miased with the Doxotogy. —The Philipaburg Joumml ayi that a new bridge baa jut been completed by the Tyrone A Clearfield railroad company un der the Miperintcndeaee of their bridge builder, Mr. F. Kaeaaa, on the line of the road croeetng the Moebanaon, immediately north of Fhillpeburg. The old brtdg<4| considered uneafe by the superintendent, wan removed, and the present aubataallal ' etrwetwe UM taken if place, Pun!.to MKKTINO or TIIK IIOWAUD GKA.mjk.—ln compliance with the sug gestion made by Matter Leonard Rhone, in hi* nniiunl nddre.* at Centre Hall, and of which we published a synopsis last week, the Howard Grange held n public nine ting in their hail in Howard borough on Sat ir lay the first instant. The meet ing embraced two sessions, morning and ; afternoon, with a inmptuou* dinner, -ffrved within tho halt, nindwiched between. | The morning *ea*lnn wa chiefly occupied by the installation <.f officer* for the cum ing year. In thu afternoon addretvet were iittl !i o'j l.i. V, J. ik'leUlt A and eo.ni: I of the prominent in em her* of the order from other grange., including Col. .lame* F. Weaver, Mauler Rhone, Isaac Fraift, and H. L. Harvey. At both xoMionx, the | cerctnonic* ami addro- "•* were interspersed with uxcciluiit music, by the grange choir, I under the Icaderahip of Mr. .1 Hall. Mis* Ante* presided at the organ, and Mc*r*. Leather* and Noll gaxu evidence of their skill with tho violin. The ad- I dro.-M'j Were dex olcd to the setting forth . of the advantages of tho order, and were well ad. J led to the end in VCTW. TilO j meeting xva* a decidedly pleat ant one, and | if a scric* of *uch can be held through out the county they mu.-t prove profit able to those w !io ink' part in tin-m, and j justify the wisdom of Matter Rhone in suggesting them. BIOUTS or PstißaTßiANs.—Many pco- I pie who rridi! in the town and those who | live in the country, who are accustomed to make their locomotion in a carriage or wagon, seem to labor under a grave nb t ike. In ri ling through the town, and in wishing to Mop for the purpose of attend ing to any business or to converse with a friend, without alightiag from their vehi cle*, they have become possessed with th" idea that tile mo*b appropriate | ln> be sure, tin- form* a capital school for th.ee who ij* d tin .r time in standing around, .*nd It ha all the adx atitage* to lb-In of a bui!i">* college. Tho*e self • utf-fled indix d ial* <*x. 1 nt'y f- rg-t that there are *-. Mr wh • do not core to stop f..r half n l.fur •< nt *rt*inm tije minute*. TIIEATBI' AL.—lt is so seldom of late tha a really excellent theatrical combination l-cam* upon this constitutionally quiet community, that when one doe* put in lapjawrance wc all consider ourselves bound to attend. Clark* Fifth A venue company, whirh finds it convenient to occupy the board* of Reynold's Opera House to-night, are repreeented to be exceptionally fine for a traveling troupe. They present that old drama with which wo arc all so familiar, "I'ncle Tom's Cabin," than whirh n play can he more interesting to the American 1 people. This company desires it to he j emphatically understood that they are not 1 in any way enna>x*ted w'th the hnrlnsque 1 troupe that visited this place some time ago, performing this same play, but that ! they are really a first-* lass company and fully up to the tisaos in all they undertake to do, only stopping in Bcllefonle for one | night in their tour of the cities. The principal character* are well rbosen, and 1 tho name* of Charles M.odayer, as "Cnrlc Tm Little IM, as "Topsy and IJttle Lulu, as "Kva," will attract a large audi ence. 8.) prepare to sea "I'ncle Tom" this evening by procuring your tickets at . Blair's Jewelry Store 11 r.ix.r-lltvi ia#KK.—We #aw two or three patrhr# of blue sky on Sunday, but do not remember to have seen the sun. Ilut the majority of people say It did shine therefore wo arc in for six weeks of cola weather. Anyway we *hall keep on our heavy clothe# and patch Op our old over coat and try to make It last f r the next six wpeki. CoaSnn l It! Conk na lit f Vi'nawt MiH to •7. the •n .bun. oa St CaMleto** 4sj. A bMlae-txa fcwta lh w#ath#r to try. When a raalawa# >hwk Mat la the eye. n# *•# I tit— e,naak# aa, *#.•, A Nsw PoaTMia Br*ur.—The Post office Department has ordered a new post age stamp to be used on letters not prepaid. Heretofore a letter being pneted and want ing a stamp ha# been held in the office at which It wa# mailed. The postmaster* at this office thea writes to the Individual addressed, saying that such a letter has been held In that office fbr him, the postage not having been prepaid The new stamp which has just been ordered under the new regntation is pot on the letter not prepaid and seat to the postmaster at the office of ito destination, who hi charged with tha amount due, and to collect tha same from the person addressed on the delivery of the Wtter. AKREARN or PKRHIONN—IMPORTANT IXPOHMATIOR RF>R AUTHORIZED CLAIM ANT*.—Tho commissioner of pension* Is evidently determined to lore no time in securing to person* entitled to Its benefit* their right* under tho bill granting ar rearage of pensions which lias just ho come a law. To this end lie has issued tly; following circular letter: J. persons who aro entitled to arrears of ! pension, under the act granting arrears, approved January 26, IhT'J, and whooe . pension* were grunted previous to that date, xx ill not require tho assistance .f a claim agent in obtaining the amount due ' them. All correapondencc in relation to : any claim fur such arrears will be with the person entitled, and no claim agent will be recognized in *ueb claim. A letter addres*eciiinri*, signed by tho person win* was n receipt of tile pension* at the date afore said, ami two witnesses, in the presence of a magistrate, xx ill be the only application I required, and upon which the right* of all i parlies concerned will bendjustid. Tile l'rn*i >n ('rrtiftrnfr should not be sent to ihi* office, but it must be exhibited I to the magistrate. j The letter should bo in tho following or ; equivalent form : "T' t!ier i f Psns'uint: I, , a pensioner under pen -1 xiofi certifl. ate No , hereby apply for ! the urrear due ni", under the act granting arrears of j tension*, approved January '26, 1870. My postoflice address is —[here I insert the name of tho post-office, and if j the claimant resides in * city, the name and numlcr of the *lroet and residence mint also IK* given j. Two witnesses. Name of claimant. HTATE or , COUNTY or 1 .Signed In my presence, by , who i* known to me to be the person he describes himself to I**, and at the same time be exhibited t-> me his petition ccrtifl i cate, which is numb* rd . Magistrate's signature." IMI'ROVIMJ. — Wo are glad to know, through a frietnj in Howard, of the im proved slate of the health of our old friend I*. \V. M Do Well, Kq. Mr. McDowell is one of the old and substantial citizens of <'••nlre county, and bis loss would be deep. Iv felt. Mr. M., i* so much I* tier a* to IK able U> sit up a part of each day. His trouble was puenrn<-nia. Messrs Hat lev and Piefer of the same place, whose indisje.silioli xxc noted just week, are still quite ill, hut hope* are en tertained of their speedy recovery. Tliomas Murray, Bsq., .f Clearfield county, *• one of the b-gal light* in at tendance on our court last wc k. He acted a* counsel for the plaintiff in the cw*e of Commonwealth v*. Callahan, and in sum ming up the argument tnad- a moi mas terly sj-ch, abounding in strong and con vincing bgic arid well delivered. While here he made his headquarters at theßrock •'rlioff House, and his apartment ma* con tinually the rfminr mt of bi* many friends. He also ni*d' many new aequaiMancn*' who all speak in glowing terms of his great legal learning and affability as a gentle man. When Mackcy, the Bonanza king, present**! tho twin* of General Sheridan with share* in mining stock, he no doubt ■ thought he was doing a wonderful good to the crowing infants. But we can imagine something much better. If he had given ' them an order on that famous clothier, J. Newman, Jr. fir a perpetual right to procure their clothing at hi* establishment, it wouid have been far better. In the above we take it fur granted that the twins referred to are hoy*, of which, how ! ever, we are not at ail certain. \ —The temperance people of lllair county have taken the aggressive in earnest. At a large meeting on Monday evening, Jan- I uary "JO, a County Kxecutiv© Committee ' was apj-iinted, and a form of petition to | the Court was adopted which prays that no | license* be granted ui Blair county during thl* year. —John Petr*, who left Oak Hall two year* ago lat fall, returned last week. He I purchased IflO acre* of government land in Kansa*, which i i*>w under cultivation. He exports to return thera in about two week*. He ha* a wife and threw children waiting for him. I —Tha Dramatic Club, of Statu College, is making arrangewveat* to play "Oliver Twist" in Ib-liefoake on next Friday even ing. It was rendered in aaexoellent man ner at the College, last Friday, and there is no doubt hut that the people of Bellefont' will be highly pleased with it. —Mr. and Mrs. Callaway and Mr. and kMr|. Brarhhill, who have returned from their wedding tours, came In, on Monday evening, for their share of Mountain City j Band music. Where there's plenty to cut and money, you know, this musical band U sure to go. —All person* going west should consult our fellow-townsnuuk, Wm. Shortlldge, who Is a General Agent of Western Rait roads and Immigration. Mr. Shorllidge furnishes totlxetaai low rates of fata, good on ftut express trains, as well as reliable information. —Mr. Kdward Powers is now a member of the flam which has far so long been con ducted hf his fisther, Mr. John TVwers Together they will attract a vary large •hare ef the public patronage. —frof. J. Hamilton and wifh, of State Callage, left Last Wednesday fee Florida, they expect lo bo gone sis months, the time granted to him by the hoard of trus tees. —Last weak Mies Media Johnston be ugh and Mr. William Collins, both of College 1 lew whip, werwunitvd M OM. , * % [ A* CKKTKC COUNTY JAIL —The following concerning our county juil wo copy frotn the rcjKirt of the Cotfimiisiiioneri of Public ('hariti'n : It wit* built eight or ton year* *go. It • of atone, n<3 HjtjmrnUy *b*Unti*l and j secure, mid it in located on the comrriand- I mg eminence in tho rear of the court house Tiie ground* in front remain jn ! their primitive slate, rough and rocky; but, with little expense, u,„) LP made or ! iiumental and attractive. Considering that these county buildings are luctu-d in j the very heart of an otherwiao le-autiful 1 town, the neglect on the part of the citi zen* to improve a *j*>t that admit* of great emlM-llikhnieiit seem* surprising. How readily the projecting rock* may lie leveled ; the naked surface covered with sel, thrub and tree, and, instead of the pre*i til rude pathway*. Divide and ar range the ground* with walk* and i|R*UI. Mr Ad*m 11, Krnmrta*, f fbrvaam l .i.-l.l;,, M.J Ml.* Robon AC- Slts-j, HI C**at r I...asitlp. EMIHtUK-AM\ANI>Mt.-on T.-kL, January is. !•:,.| U*. .OfJ.W. a* > lu loloi t..n-l,ip. to U- , J. II Pu,n.Mi.s*nwl K Rm-tif S. of Potior I'.* C-rir- cjtstf. and Mia Julia A. *l*us'l*i of I'ssaHll*. nOM.lßf—Jtift!* smell At"GH -OB 11.. 3mh ia*i..> Be* J. K. Mill**. Mr. William lioll.n. * Mtas ha.li- A1.1„t..1,Unt!,, both ft Colt-n* In* bsltlp VRBcRY —OII.DAT —On lb- Jk lam, by Be*. J. ft-baAS--.. Mr. W tliisia II t—n y. tit M. ; b— um .l Co, til.. S|- >r*l touutb* la fMs plana. If. a., an tm-Mlp-nf }|.Q| maa and * d-on-l I j *ri(a*l> 11,. 1..,1, vas fa—a*tit to t|,i* |4s, and th- fni.-rsl l .t pUcfr aa th- naMw. at Mt tfM. ra 1.1 ub sir—l. koaday m-saln*. SrMSKIt —ln S-, a *k- township < funds* Jaaa ary Id. ff I ' (.1, -t i P—T, Jo— j-i, W . no,. at Jos-el, A. Aw, a*—l *| years and * n- ,ib* Bellefoate Msrhsts, MCUABVBVa, r-Senary , lie*. Jt OTATIOKi*. Wba- ak-af. far busb-t . a m> H—i aboat pi, ■>'. P"V l-aab-l r-snoA „ 1 (Now. sb*dl-4... _. *t> i float. eMail. |—T bamd * ft, ri-a4, at-d-sal. IIAV AMI STRAW. | Hay, cbotc* Umdhy, p-t |oa .( furs, ll.y, BM.od r— sa . , „i t-m* ry. .Kan, bandlol. f, n * >, siw-ti straw. |i km r , i A w 11. ASTER Cayaca. *n-and. par Sua f * or, S*a Notia. *TI uad. fw-r taa... ] (w Provision Market rv-rrm-t-d srnskty by tlaryar Biadbars Aeoba. dried, for pound ~,, * Cbidba. dried, p-t poaad. aaio4 .. |a lb am ft yaan | fa* kall-t far poaad IS OS-S-a* p-r poaad , IV— pr poaad ________ IS j Osaatry haax per paaad ' la . , Mama, oarar carod L If Mac a, • lard |~r aoaad * f-r dot TO fab*— p-r total On Bwd b ft |B Sbai—d l analno* pw raa ___.le**lS bamiiai pi* ■ , ** PfS*da*r*et r-ra p-r [— d , * -Veer Artrrrtimemmt*. A Y. Come feo the mklwoce AJ of tb* sabarrlbst. la M—g* *aalilp.fa OsmAww '•**> * I*l' Ullftlt ssjysnd to b at-ml ta yssn odd. MB m*rh Tb. ma b hya,*"" s* nam- S-rwßfd. prw. prop—ly, py daim ar II arNI ba b'Hiiui I of an aidla* So lam. dw* unencA ct mrix. UIIIARD tIOTHSs OMtMIB CEWSIT I SB SIXTH MESrTE, Tbb boom, prraalaeal Is * ry fam-d fm Its earn- rssdili bad* la k*B* la assay r-oyu-l nyaal So any And -torn haWts la W-- eoaalry. >m f to MS* atria- Cf| of Ik* Hams, bys-t Vnr i b, l.„ roda—d WMNNUAUPRKY. J WKIBMM, Iddf Managpr. IN THR ORPHANS' COURT 1 KUTMKWimOf CKMTIE Emu if DAVIB LAMB, tbtummd. T>* Aadltoa lyfnbhdW lb* CSsO *1 to* n *am> af *U Ik* |arJa l*l --s-d In lb- mtd obi-^lmi, iw*lst-*Un> MBMBt tstsw