®hc Crutrc fltmocrat. Thursday Morning, January 15, 1880. Coasiaruut.r. No corami nl at ion* (niwrtcKl unlsM acconipnulMl l>j tlir real uaniv of iti* writer. TAKE NOTICE.—AII those knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle, and nil parties having claims agatntt me will please present thorn for payment, as my books must ho closed. Jan. 1, 1880. J. NBWMAX, JK. Local Department. —Saturday last was a* fair a day as ere is 'eon in winter. —Houses lor rent. For particulars ap ply to Edward Brown. Mrs. 1). G. Buh departed yesterday for a visit to Baltimore. —The cigars sold by Hairy Green are constantly increasing in {lopitlarily. —Mr. Frank Montgomery returned from a trip to tho city on Tuesday night. • Sntoko a cigar and meditate, hut be very sure that you buy the cigar of Harry Green. —The Mountain City Band serenaded Dr. R. L. Dartt and bride last Wednesday evening. Mi.-.* Nnnnia Harris has returned from Altooua, where site ha* been visiting for some time. \V would jnfc.rnt those interest**! in the moon that it will lie one-quarter full next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harper returned from their wedding tour last Tuesday night on the late train. —The Addisonian I.itcrary Club did not meet last Saturday night. Exactly why is not known. —We are indebted to Mr. Robert Hen derson, of Benner township, for the pleas ure of a recent visit. —The many admirers of Miss Kate Jackson will be pleased to know that she has returned from her visit to Lancaster. —Dr. Fairlamh had so far recovered front his long and tedious illness as to be able to ride out on Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. William and Miss Dolly Burns j arrived in thi* place last Tuesday night. j Their many friends will be glad to see them. —We regret to learn that Mi*f Mary Nesbit, one of the lady teachers in our public schools, has been ill for the last two week#. —Mr. Wilson Fleming and lady, of thi* place, departed yeaterday to visit friends at a distance. They will be absent for a 1 month. ' Miss Long, private governess in the j family of Mr. D. G. Bush, departed on ; Tiis.lav morning to her home in Phila delphia. —Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Frank P. Blair will sell, at auction, all bis tine silver show case*. First class good*, a chance for a bargain. —We have the pleasure of publishing j seventeen marriage notices this week, which shows the season is particularly ! active in thia kind of events. —The Young Men's Christian Associa tion of Centre Hall held a public prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church ot that place last Sunday afternoon. Miss Snowden has returned from her prolonged visit, no doubt even better pre pared than before to assume the duties consequent upon her large music class. —A new night school oponed at Mill helm, last week, in which German it taught. The Instructor is Miss Josephine Kauffman, a lady of superior attainment*. —A musical convention, under tho di rection of Prof. P. H. Meyer, will com mence at Spring Mills on Monday next. It will close with a concert on Friday night. —A meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion is called for Friday evening next, January 10. Business of importance is pending. —Doctor Wilson, father of Mr*. ex- Governor Curtin, was quite ill last week at the Brockerhoff House, but, we are pleased to learn, has again recovered sufficiently to sit up. —Mr. James Milliken took his depar ture from thi* place on Friday last. Hi* brief visit was much enjoyed by the ac quaintance* of the talented and handsome gentleman. —The popular drama of "Uncle-Tom's Cabin," a* presented in this place last Sat- evening, was considered very fine, same troupe played in Pbili|i*burg last evening. —The new frame residence being erect ed on Penu street, between Howard and • Lamb streets, will be quite a commodious structure. It is being built by Mr. John Ardell for other pirtie*. Key. John Hewitt preached a very in teresting sermon last Sunday night about the three Magi, or wise men, who, under the gukdany of the star, wore lent to the manger where Jesus was born. —Sechler A Co., the model grocers, are now offering customers unusual induce ments at their store. They are always supplied with a full line of superior gro ceries. Call and be convinced. —The auction sales of jewelry by Frank P. Blair still continue, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon* being reserved for ladies. Chairs are generally provided on such occasions for their comfort. Some very valuable watches and silver ware are disjprsed of at wonderfully low price*. —lf "CardS.," of Mtllhelm, will favor u* by calling at thi* office, w will with pleasure, coy verso wit>< him tijion a subject which wo do not deem it expedient to oc cupy space with in our column*. . —Ho oncoutaging were tho results of the meeting* hold in tho different churches during tho wook of prayer that it ha* been doomed advisable to continuo tho meeting* in severs! of tho churches during thi* week. —By the first of March noxt tho State will ho prepared to iaauo to tho several companie* of the .National Guard now "great" coat*, haversacks and other neces sary equipments. Wo suppose that Com pany B. will receive it* share. —During this week the Pliilipahtirg : Banking Company will remove from their present location into tho elegant now stone structure known as the Hale building. Thia change for the better indicates the prosperity which thi* company i* enjoying. Mr. Elinor C. Green, of this place, and | a member of the M. K. Sabbath-school, Is developing artistic abilities of a high order. He has lieon elected as special artist for the M. K. Sunday-school, and illustrates the lessons for each Sabbath on tho blackboard. Messrs. J. B. and K. Ford, of Jetl'cr sonville, Ind'., were at the Bush House, j ill is place, on Friday last. They enjoyed confidential confabs with sundry of our citizens, the subject matter of which is said to be the re-establish incut of the old glass manufactory at this place. —The Convocation of Williamsport as- ■ sernhled in Christ's church, Williamiport, ' on Thursday evening last. The parish of ! St. John's episcopal church, this place, is 1 a branch of the Convocation of.William- j sport, and the rector, KM v. John Hewitt, was present at it* meeting. —Tho Bush House has recently estab lished a barlwr shop in connection with the hotel. The shop is under the manage ment of Mr. William Strayer, formerly of the Carman House. Sir. Strayer is an ex- t eel lent barber and will give satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. —Kov. G. W. Miller, the former talent ed and eloquent pastor ol the M. K. church, of thi* place, but now of Chambcrshurg. lias received a call from a church in Wil- j inington, Del., at a salary of $2,5X) [wr | year. Well, the learned divine is-worth $2,600 if he's worth a cent, arid we hope lie I will accept. —The price of many necessary articles j has lately taken an upward tendency, but groceries remain the same. At least this is true in regard to 8. A. Brew A Son's ' grocery store, and, if any change has been made by thi* |Hq>uiar firm, it ha* been , rather to reduce their prices. They always : | keep the best. j —Diphtheria is raging to some extent ' among the young folks in Fenn's Valley. | Two little girls—a daughter of Mg. Kinan uel Musser and a daughter of Mr. John Zeigler—were victims of its terrible rav ages last week. Wo extend to the afflicted parents tho deepost sympathy. Your dear little girls are now where no more |*in or sickness can ever como. —Among the visitors from Lock Haven ! who attended the (.'amp Fire of the G. A. ft., on Tuesday afternoon wo noticed Mr. 1 Jack Schuyler, the genial superintendent jof tho Fallon House. Mr. Schuyler met ; many friends, and judging from the good company in which we found him, after tho | lecture of Col. Bachelder, wo should say | lie had a pleasant visit to our town. | —The attention of the public is directed to the fact that the new patented gate which is being Introduced by Prof. Kobt. Moore has merits which make it superior j ' to any we have heretofore seen or used. | John Rockey, Robert Valentine, Constance Curtin, J. A. Hunter, Dr. Hale, J. Dun lop Hhugort, Major Wn, F. Reynolds, A. J. Shivery, R. A J. Henderson. Needs . only to be seen to bo appreciated. I —The Philip-burg Journal says that Dr. H. Allport and lady, of that place, cele brated the tenth anniversary of their wed ding on Monday evening of last week. The occasion was a pleasant one. Tho ' happy couple of ton y<-ar*' married life re- j ceived many tin tokens of the high appre ciation which their friends entertain for them, hut more than all they enjoyed the kind wishes expressed by their friends for 1 their future prosperity and happiness. Mr. M. Lamh, of Baltimore, who has been in thi* place for several months en- gaged in painting the Bush House, Mr. D. G. hush's residence and other property, was, during last week, quite ill at the Bush House. His illness is said to have been the result of a severe fall he received last summer while employed upon Mr. Bush's residence. This week he will go to hi* home in Baltimore, to visit hi* friends and to improve his health by rec reation. He expects to return to thi* place after a few weeks absence, and we hope when he does come he will be re stored to hi* usual vigor. —The late rains have occasioned con siderable increase in the volume of water flowing into the rivers and have caused them to rise to the much-desired rafting point. This fact is hailed very joyfully by lumbermen, among whom Is our honored citixen, John Ardell, Jr. It exhibits, 100, in a wonderful measure tho constant and watchful rare of a superintending Provi dence, which is even too beneficent in iU workings. While in the fall it was but natural to think that the continued drouth would not only materially injiye business hut also check the sprouting of ••arty sown wheat, the recent precipitation* of mois ture and grateful warmth have remedied all injury that was bccashmed from that cause, while doubtless some nll-otlt< ieni cause for it Is retained in the councils of Jehovah, TIIK BATTLK ov MKTTVHUR:ir good fruit. It i the intention of Co). Bacliehler to make Gettysburg the great illustrated battle Held of the World. And with this purpose in view, he w ill still con tinue his researches, examining every j new incident and detail that come* to hi* j knowledge witli the determination of bringing everything down to the jsrint j iof absolute accuracy, ile give* notice in all lii* lectures that he will be at Getty*- j burg in the last week ot duly and will i be glad to meet visitor* there at that ! I lime who desire to go over the Held and , view in person the great battle ground of Pennsylvania. Great number* will un doubtedly lake the Colonel at hi* word and i ! boon hand at the time Axed. Indeed we hear so many of our citi/.en*, who listen i cd to the lecture on Tuesday night, ex press a determination to go, that some of •he more ardent are already beginning to • agitate the propriety of getting up an ex ! cursion to the historic field. --Miss Fisher, who has boon visiting her ; aunt, Mr*. Harry Teats, of this place, is at present absent fin H visit toother friends in this vicinity, but is expected to return 1 to this place in a few weeks. | —l\ e call attention to Die advertisement j of Messrs. J. A. A T. K. driest, of Cnion ville, who offer a small farm for sale. Any one desiring to purchase a fifty acre I farm may find a bargain in this offer. —Flowers do not bloom very Inxuriant ! Jv this season for even the most skillful \ cultivators of these lieautiful objects. Wal- J ter Zejgler, however, has an unusually pretty flowering geranium in his drug store window. | —A lovely white lilv and other pretty I llowers are blooming very profusely in the | Allegheny street window of the residence of our friend, Mr. W. F. Webb. We ei|ect, however, they arc the products of ; hi* wife's lender care and attention. Mr. S. D. Wetr.le was a passenger on | the out-going train on Tuesday afternoon ; He is now on hi* way to Denver, Colorado, which he will make hi* future place of abode. His address i* No. 2.'>, South Four" tecnth street, Denver, Colorado. We hope he will have a pleasant journey. —The grocery firm of Sochler A Co. ha* been in existence so long, alway* deal ing so liberally with customers, that refer ence to it i* afmost unnecessary. Persons who call there for groceries during the , next few weeks will be able to buy from 1 the largest and freshest stock in Bellefonte. j A first-class meat market is kept in con nection with the store. | —We understand that our friend Mr. j J. N. A an Ormer, now of Miles township, ha* rented the Humes mill, in spring township, near Bellefonte, and will lake possession of it in the spring. Mr. Van Ormer come* to this locality with the reputation of being one of the best millers in Centre county. He is a genial, whole smiled man, and we trust he will meet with the success that we know he deserves. —Tho Ladies' Missionary Society of I the Kpiscopai church, this place, will meet 1 in the lecture room of the church to-mor row (Friday) evening. This is a society ; composed only of ladies, but from the , manner the announcement of their gather -1 ing wa* made we infer that gentlemen | may attend if they desire. The society ha* v accomplished so much thai for the last nine months it lias not been found neces sary to ask for money for missionary pur pose* from the pulpit of the church. Krastus J. Burkert, who i* said to he a native of Centre county and who at present must live in the vicinity of Chica. go, ia reported in the Chicago Tribumr, to be guilty of the wonderful feat ol writing 7,100 words, on an ordinary postal card. Tho word* written include the fifth, sixth and seventh chapter* of St Matthew and the first, second, third, fourteenth and fifteenth chapters of Kccloslastes, This is the greatest teat of its kind on record. —Amid the din and cla*h of contending faction*, and the general upheaval of the great political parties consequent upon the near approach of an important national election, It is gratifying and cheering to kuow that at least one man in the coaalry will look upon the mighty contest with the philosophic unconcern which charaoter iaed the altitude of the old woman as she watched the conflict between her husband and the bonr. Our fellow townsman, Mr. H. O. Hoffer, has announced hi* entire and eomplet* separation from all political par ties and creed*. Hereafter .he is a free lane* and will owe no allegian#to either men or measure*. # We wlh Hiram suc cess In hi* modern crusade against the t lltlral Saracens. 1 1 IN JAM, AND OUT. — Most ot the people of our county know w hat it i* to he out of Jail, but there are not many wild have any acquaintance with Jifc inide the gloomy wall* and behind the strong bar*. We, however, had a quarter of an hour'* experience in tho latter situation one day la*t week, in tiie mauiinotli stone structure known u* Fort Spuiigh-r ou top of the hill, and found, notwithstanding sundry ac count* to the contrary, that it i* not *ueh a terrible place after all. Nevertheless, we would advise people to keep out of it if possible. In all, Fort Hpangler contain* about twenty cells, two only of which are for female*, which would indicate that tho men of this county are nine or ten time* more in need of such correction than the women. The proportion represented by the inmates of the jail at present i* even greater than that—(l to 0. The cells are all supplied with barred iron doors, but th*e arc only closed on the inmates at night, and, if peacefully disposed, they are given the freedom of the hall* during the day. But hack of these cell* oil the first floor—one on either side of the hall—are two place* culled dungeons. Ma*sive iron doors shut to on the hapless occupant of these cells, leaving him in the blackness of Inrkne*#. Only one of them, however, is i -hut off entirely from the light, and a ■mall j window shed* a ray of light in the one on j the left. Tho necessity which compels the maintenance of such it place is to be re | gretted, hut it is seldom if ever that one | become* so depraved as to merit inearcera j lion in the dungeon. All the cells are pro j Titled with water and heat, and the jail i* j comfortably warm throughout in the | severest of weather. The cell* and hall* j are light and almost cheerful, and with the 1 aid of the three substantial meals each dav j I that are given the prisoners, they can, if 1 *0 disposed, improve the time by the |-ru al of hooks and pajers, which are alway* provided. In addition to bountiful meals, they are given coffee twice each day. We arc uUo informed that they can, at their pleasure, enjoy the freedom of the large j yard surrounded by the high wail to the i rear of the jail. There are at present only ix prisoners ! in the jail, HII of whom are placed there | for trivial offense*. This i* the smallest | number that have been there since Mr. Spnngler look possession. We are gind that such a secure and pleasant place has been provided for the evil-doers of our county, but would rejoice to see moral* so much improve a* to render such an insti- * tution a* a jail an unnecessary incum brance. Leap Year Law.—The Supreme Court { "f Indiana ha* afforded a principle in rce- necessary for judg ment. And the cause having Iteen l>egun in the last leap year. I*7l the process was not served in lime, if the 28th and 29th days of February were to be computed as one day. ( And the court held that they must be so counted. VhtHptKurg Journal. Inspection.—ln speaking of tho quar terly inspection of company F., Fifth Beg. iment, National Guard, which took place at i'hilipsburg on Tucsdfy evening ot last week, the Journal state that Captain Har ry Simier received high praise from Col onel Buri hfield because of the excellent condition in which the company was4ound. The inspection revealed the fact that the arms, accoutrements, Ac., of Company K are superior to those of any company yet visited. Previous to the inspection an 1 election took place to supply the vacancy caused by tb* resignation of Sorond Lieu tenant Myers. Afr. Jeff. 8. Jones was the successful candidate, and if his exami nation, which will be held before the Military Board in this place to-morrow, prove# satisfactory, he will immediately j enter upon his duties. His HIWIIT HUD CUT Orr.—A most unfortunate accident occurred to Dr. J M. Stewart, of Hnow Shoe, on Friday last, lie was engaged at the time in his shingle mill in sawing the lathe with which to hind the shingle#. By some means for which he cannot himself exactly account, his right hand came in contact with the ■aw entirely separating the fingers from It. j Dr. Dobbin#, of this place, was summoned, and departed on the evening train for Snow ; Shoe to attend hi* patient. He remained 1 there until the afternoon train to this place on Saturday, giving his Buffering pa tient the benefit of hi* skill. It was found necessary to amputate Ir. Stewart's hand across tho palm. At last accounts Dr. Htewarl was doing a* well as could be ex pected. Monday, January 6, 1880 —Our slock of woolens for the spring and summer season of 1880 just received. Leave your order now. . Respectfully, MotrmowKiiY A Co., Tailors. A HRMUBI, TO "fI %C I.K TOM'HCAIIIR." J Ariioiig the many otiu*r oxeellont feature, TO "ITncln TOM'* Cabin," A* repronented by Kial and Hra|tnr'. celehratd troupe, wa* a laughable after-piece ON Sunday J night, which introduced the blood-hound, 1 the pur.ued and punuer* and neveral more |of the rfranwti * /I;*'UIIC. That excellent I colored clergyman, Be v. .fame* Palmer, with good reason, gave hi. congregation a few wie words of counsel in regard IU at tending theatrical exhibition, to tbo neg lect of religion* duties. Thi* INCENSED some members of the aforesaid troupe who were listening HI this divine, and they IM mediately left the church IN a rather in -1 suiting manner. Not sali.fled with thi* they waited for M R. Pnliuer on the street, ut the conclusion of the service, determin ed to make the gentleman retract hi* word*. The inemlier* of the congregation, , however, conducted him HOME in safety. A* soon a* practicable, Kev. Palmer en j lercd a complaint against tbe aforesaid of fender* for disturbing a religion* meeting and indulging in profane language, and they were bound over for appearance be j fore the justice on Monday morning. Tbe major portion of the troupe went on to Clearfield to fill an engagement at that place in the evening, w hile the manager* promptly appeared at the proper time. Lou; and profuse were the testimonies 1 given an either side, but the troupe weie found guilty of the offense* charged and were fined f Ift.fiO, When traveling troupe* sojourn over Sunday in a place where the public sentiment on moral ques tions i* so healthy a* it is here, they should reniemiaT that they attend church only to hear of their fault* and to profit by—not flmk fault with—whut they hear. MKKTIXUOV PAYBOX* or HIBHANDRV. — According to notice, a public meeting of the Patron* of Husbandry, was held in the M. K. church at Centre llall, Saturday afternoon, January 10, which was of un usual interest. The exercise* consisted of essay*, speechc* and music. Jame* H. MRG'ormiok read the "I>E< L.ration of Pur- L>OSO* of the Order." Mr.. Kate Conley read an excellent ESSAY on the "Educa tion of ihe Working Classcw. Ilr. ( 'aider, President of State College, spoke for over an hour ON the "Objects and Advantage, of the Order." Mis* Maggie S. Rhone read a very able e.say ORI "Home— How to make Centre county Homes Pleasant arid Attractive." These exercise, were sand wiched by some of the tiest music the Jeo p) of Centre Hall ever had the pleasure of hearing, it WHS RENDERED HR the Centre Hall class under the instruction of Prof. Philip Moyer, and received much deserved praise. The meeting adjourned about 4 o'clock, and all departed well phwsi-d with the eatertainment. Ki.M-rtMi Orrn KRM ANI> I)n I.ARIMI A DIVIDRMI— A meeting of th stock holder. of the Bald Kagle Valley Railroad wa* heid in the Fallon House, Hav en, on Monday. The election of officer# resultec. in the following wise selection : I'rrtidrnt —HON. I-. A MWkey. Secretory and Trmmrrr Edmund Blanchard, Kscp It >nrd of h,. trior % — Col. THOMAS A. S-ott, Hon. Jame. A. (iambic. Col. A. C. Noyes, Hon. C. A. Mayer, Hon. A. (I. Curtin and Hon. John Irwin, Jr. After the election the Treasurer, Mr. Blanchnrd, presented a report upon the Fl nam tal condition of the company, which, a* UMial, exbihit-**! a very encouraging condition of affairs. The Board of I>irec- ; tors then declared dividend of three PER cent. R|in tbe capital stock. The Bald E.gle Valley Railroad ha. thus O.itered upon a new year which will doubt less L>e MORE prosperous than any prereding | one. PxasiKo AWAY.—One by one ihe rose* wither and die ; one hy one old thing, pass away and new one* take their place. The J old flight of one hundred and fifty, or more, steps, leading from Water street up the "hill of science" to the Hellefonte Academy at the top, which, in youthful days, many of our acquaintance used to climb— their bosom* heaving with ainhi tiou* thought* of future education and glory — have been, during the past few I jear, slowly crumbling away, until now but half a flight of broken step* remain at the top of the hill. Would it not be bet ter to have left them there to suggest to the preeent generation what a hard, steep, straight road all must climb to attain true grcatnes* and glory 1 DKATII or A VRHRRABLROLD LADY.— In thi* place, on theßl*t day of Decern bar, I H7B, occurred the death o! Mrs. Mary Pow er, mother of our good citiaens, John, Pat rick and Jame* Powers, Esq's. She wa* also the mother-in-law of Mr. Merty Cunning ham and the grandmother of 87 grand children. Two other son*, a brother and a nephew she sent to the Union army, one of whom wa* killed in the battle of An tietam. At the time of her death .he was 78 year# of age and had resided in thi* place during the last thirty years. Those who knew her in life hold ber name In pleasant remembrance. She was a faithful, aealou* Catholic, and a liberal, Christian woman. In her death her friends suffer a great loss. Her bineral on Friday, the 2d instant, wa* largely attended. —One hundred and flfty dollar* were realised a* tbe proceed* of the festival held for Ihe benefit of the Centre Halt Lutheran church during tbe holiday*. —About four incbewof the beaiitifkil snow fell In this place on Monday afternoon and night. It wa* the heavieet ftdl of the i *eon up to thi* dafe. THRGKAMD ARMY OAMF-K,*, T ' i day WM indeed a grand d.y wuh'T I Po*t, (I. A. K., of thi* place. i n , ' r "W, , to the attraction of Col J i, - I—., H ... ~ L\* M H , day one which would carry their , back to the .. of the war In all '"'''"l t , tail*. For this purpose several , 1(:1 . | ">g Po*U Were invited to oarUei ! > ; what is Wined . "camp-flre" "> • N-.ne of the PoU fouhd it EONVEC, i, . accept the Invitation except P„N p., " (Lock llaven. which rent .bout u / , j member. to thia place on the ktiPt , 1 • train. Before they arrived, ho.T' , n.any old soldier. and other PE R ,O„, town accepted the inviuiion EXTENAM , | all to join with the home L\*T J,, M ■ | dinner prepared )N GENUINE W R . I Four rough table, had been , j the corner room or, the third „T, JRV 1 Hume.' building. Tin di.HE*, tin j iron knives arid fork., TU-., 'WERE j THE bili-of-fare con. l.TED of bean JT :;pork, boiM; .alt horse, boiled I J tack; AND coffee-no cream, but *U AR ' • | The dinner and .Uo the A U PPE R , W L>( , > wa. giver, to the visiting p,.. t fc , w - arrival of the train, ULLLRH ENJ„ H I C. M O Conner, pewt Commander ofV* • Loch Haven Po#t, Wa. alopren. RT the. .upper an informal meeting I in the room of Gregg p,„ T JT I |A. Beaver made an OPENING'.,**,, , T I | which he relat-d several interring 1 ! amusing anecdote, about the war. ( | Curtin reeponded to call and al.O RELATE ! number of amusing incident, of the , V | that came under hi. personal <.B-MV ; „ 1 | during hi. active conrie< TIOII WITH IT ~ I Governor of the Stale. The remark, . the Governor cauaod much | a. he resumed hi. ..CAT be received WNC . J demon.tration. of applause. The Govern!* I promiaed to present the Post with in N . j graved copy of Rothermel'. celebrated | painting of tlie "Battle of Gettysburg . jPost Commander O'Conrier NEXT WK. the floor and. after returning thank, .; I behalf of the MEMBER, of bit PRUT cordial manner in which they had !*.• , received and for THEIR kind er.tc-rtainiwt! j EXPRWMRD the hope that they would Ml* time have tire pleasure of receiving (IR-JJ I Poal at I*ock Haven. MR. Chatham (A. Keller and Mr Shulu followed in AM remark., the latter teliine A laughable M | perience of army iif while in . AMP IT Maryland in IWI2 Thi* informal W.JRF Faing an hour in the rooms of tl. p; J wa. an exceedingly pleasant featurr 'fit* . gathering and will BE remembered wrl I great J, B-a.ii re by aii who wire present, j fhe work of the commute,* WHO LA. charge of the arrangement. was well d -r* J and reflected great cndit UP N them !..R ' their efficiency. LKCTI RK. —An event of con.ider.KE J importance to the African M K rhurtt | of thi. PLACE will occur ,-n Tuesday the j 271h day of thi* month. It will be tbe ! presence of one of the most LEARNT divine* in their church, Bi.hop Wajtnin, of I Baltimore, who will deliver a lecture in : the Court Houe. The lecture will be f,ir I the benefit of the denomination in thi. I place and will lie in EVERY repoct WORTH hearing, llemember the time and F.laoe and prepare youraelf accordingly Philadelphia Market*. I'HIl intl mu. Js.usn It ]W. Fl/Wl is quiM aid tiocimiigewi s*J.* '!•*• htrtwk Mihn'fa r-iir* (mnirli it f*7l#:. Fw- I VYLNUITE 4". AT $*7&FA7.12 % , ~I*RTI K. D, §T F* T -V'. RNL I*T>I!T AT.,I HI|(H t F* * *>• ■* M MAAV li Ttrp Mr I biff -If lißfd Nhl'-a f1 ' !•!•, la. | r,. ',: •g • p ||| * At II 4V IT|U At iud \ 2 |M. tor. At |l lit. MARRIAGES. 1T, bjr It., W II Ore*. Nc. U. v-1 Rc.,. u4 Mice UuJ, Ibw4turd, bctb of Hacri, biwmkiß DTRRORP - ki.l VKRRLTR.R -o„ th .cu c bee. I7.by R. W ll lie*. Mc J.m IwfcK '' R -l. Rprtnri, .nd Mlw blu M KlineOlt" 4 MIW t-' w n*bl |>. aiIIRK —RoVKR —nw tVc mM it. 1*7.. l-l I" J K. Miller. Mr. Hacrj C. ttUrt.aod Miw Uun t Revet, berth of Poller townahir I.KR—KKt.I.RR—On the Xtt of IWealef. I* Rev. a W R—ler Mi Joh„ II wad Vl VM l*e Keller, birth J Um j Jennie C. Love, both of ISrtter townihip. KI.IKKrKLTRR WIXOARD —On thc.aler It 1T. by Rc, w || Orb. Mc. Filxhm.r, Rli.el'tw Mtd Mlm Ah. A(ne* Wlngael. Ivlh "t MV towaaMp. MKt KRR-UTE -On Iteceoiler .'t, lT h *" * H. tSreh. Mr. J. fert Meyen, „f R*l,l*u- '* Mry A. Lutr, of Fill more *M ITII—JoRIaVV -On Ihe 2ih of necen.W, l |.y Rev W || Clroh. Mi Mhliwl .mitli. P-O' b—nvhip, >1)1 Mim Lena JorAon, of B— KOKkTR—ti KI'MRIXK —On Hie 2Mb rJ ttcewl -1T. by Rev W. H Oruh, Mr. Ue.*. M.*rW Mim Lnor. C. Rrncnrlne, birth .rt Rule Oelh* ROM-HAV|R —At cwreoU, Jumirv L 1WI. by *e> N It Miller. Ml William K. u4 MnwLonei IV.via, berth of rhtlipabwy, ORAY —KRPI.RR —On the *.V|h of tVcwl-o al the r—btecee of llora Uray, In Milertwrv. •* Rev. J. M. kin*. Jamea dray anrt M ftertnrtc Kpplpr. Mh of Nilftfttr|. Ontrp forntj. BAYIII RRT- I.HVOLK —At Ihe Roeh Hwe * Bellebrtiie, hy Rev J M Kiag, John I'. Haitian*. Rolanl. (Voire enwnty. Pa., ami Mae Kale Uayb e Kaalevilla. (Voire cownly. IV McAFKR—CRORS -Al Ihe t.Vare nf J. A H.l i* th< 24(h <4 December, I*T, hy Rev fl W Row. R W McAfee and Mi* Rerah R Croaa. brth <* abrteb—n, Fa. HARTROC'K—MrIIIYITT —On the I.'rth of tVcewM l*t, al Ihe W ant limine, Tvrnne. Fa., by Rev li R .we, J.rtin W. itarlenrh ami Ml* Maria. B M> IMviU. both of Half Mvmw, IV. _ DEATHS. Ml'l.t.nriJVN —AI Ihmw fUeve. Jan S. Will** bwlow, age* a ynara BYMAK - Al MlVabwrw. Dec JO. ICR, Mr.. Jw •> Rywrt*. vrMuwof the Intel hart* U Rymaa RDfRLR.—On Ihe fmcrih (4 Jnanvy. !*. • t*n*hlß, of p"tanm|rttirt. Mra Annie Ronkle. *ib of Michael Ronkln, need M yea re RMI'DRR —On Ihe Mlh of Dnwnher. I*T. !• InwMhln. Mra Blnlalh Rwy*w. wVAovr of the lb Oeorjo Rnyrtar. aert 74 yenra, i aiaalha and A.J' WMITH -On the Tth Ineuni, In Mlllhri*. Ylawc* lahnt now of Jam— C aart Rnrnh JWnllh, > J** 1 •ad I month COPRRIIAV KR-AI Ihe reebleticenf Hake *r*R" . Daratnr tawnahlp, north of rhlll|l-r. '* nc*J Jan nary t, I Mu. ill* Lave, 4an(hiaf of John haver, aye.ll4 year* 4NITM.—Hear PhHl|Mar, on ' Jaanaty A IRM, iUrr INnilh, agert Sb y*ra meelha two I* rtayv