Sht Cnitrr JJewwftat. Thursday Morning, January 22, 1880. CassxsroNDicvi'B.ronialiiliK in)|*>rtnnl new* solicit ed from any pert of the county. No i-oinniiiiil -stloiis In-terted unless srcompniiitol hy the real name uf the wliter. TAKE NOTICE.—AII those knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle, and all parties having claim* against me will please present them lor payment, as my books must be closed. Jan. 1, 1880. J. Sfn MAN, .la. Local Department. —The almanac* say that the tnoon will * be full next Tuesday. —The teachers of Miles township have organized a district institute. —Remember Bishop NVaymnn's lecture in tho Court House on Tuesday evening. —lt is certainly a great temptation to learn the art of smoking when cigars can be bought from Harry Green. —Mr. Frank Blair, having disposed of bis large stock of jewelry, is now making some repairs in bis store room. —Mr. William Hillibish, formerly of Duncan & Co.'* machine shops, is now working in the "upper" car shops at Al* toona. —"The /.ion Glee Club" is the name of n new musical organization at /.ion, which already furnishes excellent music, aiui "is improving. —A freight train was wrecked near Howard on Wednesday of last week, which caused a delay in all the trains due at this place en that day. —Mr. John Sourbcck is at present con ducting tho skating rink, and in the ab sence of the genuine article, we suppose it will be well patronized. —When gentlemen visitors in town in quire about the principal attractions which the town affords, we can always point with prido to Harry Green's cigars. —Frof. Allen A. Griilith, who gave sev eral enjoyable lectures before Bellefonte audiences a few months since, is announced to lecture in Lewisburg on Tuesday eve ning next. —Mr. William P. Duncan, of Philips burg, was elected one of tho Vice Presi dents of the Pennsylvania State Millers Association, which met in Ilarrisbnrg on Tuesday, the 13th instant. —Mr. R. L. Erhard is erecting a new building on High street, just next Charley Glenn's photograph gallery. He will carry on the manufacture and repair of boots and shoes when it is completed. —Mrs. Sourbcck, who lias for many yenrs conducted the millinery business on Bishop street, has closed up her business and gone to Pittsburg to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Peeples. —Revival meetings which are doing much good and promise yet hotter result* k in tho future are now in progress at Boil-' ing Springs. Rev. J. W. Wood has the meeting in chnrgc and is laboring faithfully. —Our friend Sidney Miller, of Pleasant Gap, has qualities which make hiin an ex cellent auctioneer. Persons who make sales during the coming spring will find that he can give them invaluable ser vice in that capacity. —Pleasant Gap boasts of a man among it* inhabitant* who is at once a first-class harness maker, a huckster, a good garden er, and is at present doing a fine grocery business. It is unnecessary to add that he is a good Democrat. —The Beaver Mill, the property of Mr. E. M. Bturdevant, in Rush township, has again arisen from the ashes into which it was reduced by fire some time since. It was started up Inst week and is now work ing with a full force of employe*. —The rpgular quarterly meeting of the Centre County Agricultural Society will lie held in tho Court House on Monday evening, .January 2fi, at 7 o'clock. At that time officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a general attendance is desired. —Mr. Cassniiova, of I'hilipsburg, is a valuable citizen- to have about. He has ordered the first electric light machine which Mr. Edison is prepared to dispose of, anu is going to illuminate the streets of that borough according to the latst and • most approved style. —Lock Haven was well represented at the Brockerhoff Hou*<- last week, the fol lowing citizens of that place being regis tered : Hon. B. R. Peale, W. C. Kress Joseph Konian, E. P. McCormick, W. C. Moore, George F. Konian, John Peale, A. G. Walls and T. C. Hippie, Esq. —We have roceived a song and cboru* entitled "Little Goldie't Lament," from J. Pise A Co., of Glen Rock, York county, y Pa. The word* and music are by Mr. Joseph Dise, and if the music is equal in beauty to the words it will make an accep table addition to the collection of modern music. —One of the pleasant employes of the Bush House, Mr. Daniel Wltzoskey, sev ered his connection with that establishment on Monday last. He goes to Tyrone to take a position on the railroad. We are quite sure the prosperity which always attends such agrecablo fellows will follow him. —We hear thst two of the dusky citi zen* of our town, employed about the Brockerhoff House, engsged in a scrimngo on last Bunday. The story in detail dis plays a conglomerates mixture of pistols, men and women, and lofty leaps from second-story All repaired to the 'Bquires office on the following morn ing and now peace once more reigns su preme. TUK KKIM III.ICANH IN ' COUNCIL.—T|)O Executive Com in it too of tho few Ktqmhli cans in Centrecounty mot in thin place on Friday last, in "obedience to a call from Chairman John I. Rankin. Twonty-seren member* wore prevent, a* follow*: Belle fonte, David M. (llenn, H. 11. Bonner, Wm. Shorllidgo; Howard borough, Joseph Itoyer; ilesburg borough, Lyman T. Eddy ; Phillpsbtirg borough, Harry Sim. ler ; Cnionville borough,. Dr. K. A. Bus *el ; lion nor, John I'. Seibert ; Hogg*, Capt. Aiietin Curtin ; Burnside, William Stewart, Jr.; College, David Dale; Fer guson, Gyrus Goss and Wm. 11. Go**; Gregg, Itobort 11. Duncan; iiu*ton, Ira F. Da via; Howard, I). B. Fletcher; llalf Moon, Harry C. Love; llaine*, Dr. P. T. Musaer ; Liberty, D. 11. Kunet; Marion, Capt. S. H. Henniaon ; Potter, James C. lloal and W. J. Thompson ; Hush, John A. Mull; Snow Shoe, William Stew art, Sr.; Spring, A. J. Swart/.; Taylor, I). G. Ganoo; I'nion, 11. W. Shipley. The deliberation* resulted in the selection of A. <>. Furst and John 1. ltankin, K.<|'*, a* representative delegates to tho State Convention, without instructions. A vote on Prudential preferences resulted in 22 votes for Blaine, 4 for the "third termer," ami 1 for Shormun. John O. Love, Esq., Col. D. S. Keller, of Bellefonte, and' ('apt. S. 11. Bennison, of Marion, were chosen Senatorial conferees to meet with the conferees of Clinton and Clearfield counties and elect a Senatorial delegate. OKK TO MICHIGAN. —Mr. John Letter man, of Benner township, is in the eighty fourth year of hi* ago. Notwithstanding his venerable years and the fact that lie was born and spent all his life in this county, he announces his intention of re moving to Michigan next spring, if his health continues good, lie was born near the villago of Hebersburg. He is gifted with an active, retentive memory, and take* great pleasure in relating incidents in regard to the early settlers and primitive days of this county. Many years ago Mr. Letterinan figured 'prominently as a candi date for the high otHco of sheriff. Regrets for his departure will bo numerous, and wishes that he may spend a happy green old age among the great lakes of his new home will be profuse. HOTEI. ARRIVALS. —The following com mercial agent* and other travelers were registered at the Brockerhoff House since our last issue: W. W. Miller, Samuel Ileum, A. A. Pyle, W. W. McKwen, B. 11. Shoemaker, Jr , George I). Auwrga, I. Hanlen, I, V. Ilagertnan, C. J. Hoyer, 1 James Warrington, F. W. Wilgman, K. , Lco|>old, James H. Young. Thomas Foster, ' I. Weiss, Harry Fernberger, T. M. Shoe maker, A. J. Flitcraft, G. B. Evans, K. T. James, A. G. Spier and Lew. Wauipler, of Philadelphia ; H. W. Hatch, C. W. Dar ting, N. C. Williams, T. Frank Smith, A. 11. Kcnierer and H. Westley, of New York ; T. E. Stevens, of Toledo, Ohio; Joseph BinniHti, V. G. Crombie and Toin L. Nichol, of Pittsburg ; 11. C. McCor rnick and W. T. Corson, of Williamsport. A*'C'!tutNT.— Wc understand that a little son of Mr Henry Yeager had his arm broken a day or two ago while at the skat ing rink. It will lie well perhaps to guard agifinst allowing quite small boy* to [ait on the roller skates, as dangerous re sults may ensue. MONDAY", January 0, 1880. —Our stock of woolens for the spring and summer season of 1880 just rocejved. Leave your order now. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY JS CO., Tailor*. —We call attention to the space reserv ed in our advertising columns for the an nouncement of the opening of the Phila delphia Branch of 20th North Third street, Messrs. Goldsmith, Stein A Ilcxter, whole sale clothiers, successors to Mr. J. New man, Jr. Thishranch of tho Philadelphia house propose* to open one of the largest and finest stock* of clothing ever seen in Bellefonte, which will lie sold at very low price*. Mr. Newman has always had a linn trade, and there is no reason why his successor* should not do .as well. Our friend Sternberg, well known a* one of the best and most obliging of salesman, will remain with the new firm ; and will he glad at all timos to meet his old frind and customers. —One of the great benefactors of hu manity is he who sells good groceries. In this day of adulterated articles no greater opportunity is offered anywhere for im pure articles than in the line of groceries. Coffee, ten, sugar, everything can be mixed with foreign aubslances and although fine in appearance, are rendered worthless. People can purchase these articles from a reliable grocery firm such a* S. A Brew A Bon with the utmost confidence that they will prove to be all they are repre sented. —The steady lino of people who flow in and out of Bechler's grocery store and meat market is on tho increase. For the choicest piece of meat, and the best of everything in the grocery line, people know well where to go. It is to the store of 11. Bechlor A Co., In the Bush House block. —Bechlor A Co. stand first and foremoat a* grocers in Bellefonte. They have car ried on their business for to long In the same honorable way, have advertised to liberally, that their very name has become a synonym of excellence. For the bOst of groceries, always patronize them. —The planing mill dam was frozen over for one or two days last week, and the young folk* improved the time in skating. AI.MOHT A RAILROAD II OK no ll.—One evening I nut wni'k, tho mail truiii from Look Haven, due here lit 5.06 I\ M., WII* stopped near Howard by it wrecked freight train. Finding that it would be imposai ble to clear the trHck of the f ieOrin and open a passage for the delayed train that night, the conductor telegraphed to Tyrone for a J special train to come to his relief and i bring his passengers to Rellofonte. The special was promptly dispatched from Ty rone to the scone of the disaster, in the meantime the Snow Shoerain was lying on the siding here nwaiting instructions to move. They soon came in the shape of orders to go right through to the Intersec tion. The Snow Shoe arrived at Miles burg one minute and a half behind time. Here Conductor Nolan inquired for further orders but was Informed there wore none for him. Accordingly ho pulled out for the Intersection at a high rate of speed. Just as tlte train moved away, Telegraph Operator McOlain stepped into his office and to his hjirror received orders over the wires to bold the Snow Shoo train until the special from Tyrone passed Milesburg. it was now too late, and all the employes around the depot, waited with bated breath for tho terrible catastrophe, now so imminent. On the Snow Shoe thundered 1 as if anxious to rush into the arms of de i straction. Just at this moment a lurid ■ light appeared around the curve and tho i Tyrone special hove in sight. There was | short, sharp and decided work with the ' brakes, and the two trains were stopped ' within four feet of each other. The con'- sternation of the passengers was very great and it was with the utmost difficulty that they could be persuaded to again take their places in the cars. The feelings of the en gineers and conductors of these two truins, as they sped along the tangent toward ■ each other, can better be imagined than described. We are seldom culled upon to chronicle a more providential deliverance from great danger. The promptness and efficiency of the conductors and engineers in the (ace of their terrible situation de serves the highest praise. Their coolness doubtless saved manv precious lives. A MIIITAKV BUPMCK.—East Friday evening a supper was given in the Hush | House, of this place, to the officers of the j Fifth Regiment, N. G. Previous to the i j repast, however, Mr. Jefferson S. Jones, i i who was recently elected to fill the vacancy j j occasioned by the resignation of Second ; Lieutenant Myers, of Company E, Phil ! ipsburg, was examined as to his proficien cy. The result was satisfactory, and in due time he will receive his commission | from Governor Iloyt. About twenty i guests from a distance were present and | the sup|>er is s|Hiken of as a success both in ! regard to culinary skill and the pleasure derived from it. The gathering was do | nominated a "theoretical school," in which j hColonei W. K. Rurchfield performed the j part of master while the others weyc bis i pupils. The exercises consisted of answers ; given by the officers to questions pro- ' |xjundcd by Colonel Rurchfield u|H>n the I several departments of military t*etic. ; Gen James A. Reaver and Colonel I. S. I Keller also entertained those present with I instructive speeches. AROTIIKR RAILROAD.—From the ( Jear field Republican WO take the following no tioe if the railroad project known as "The 1 I Susquehanna and Clearfield Railroad." It will be seen that it intersects lite proposed i road up Beech Creek in this countv : The Susquehanna ami Clearfield Kail- I road, for which a charter lias been grant ed, -tarts at Keating Station, on the Phila delphia and Krio road, anil runs to the Moshannon creek, and up that stream ten miles to intersect *ho I<ock Haven and Clearfield railroad, recently chartered. This latter road starts at Kerch ('reek, in the Bald Eagle valley ; runs through the : Hnow Shoe region to the Moshannon, and ■up that stream to Philipsburg, Centre 1 county. The rapital stock of the Susque hanna and Clearfield railroad is S7OO,INN), $175,000 of which has been subscribed hy Thomas A. Scott, for the Pennsylvania | Railroad Company. This proposed road will pass through the Moshannon, Kar thaus and Keating coal and iron regions, the richest in mineral wealth in the State. A Naw YKAR'S WKDDIBU.—The nup i tial ceremonies attending the union bc s tween Rev. J. J. Lohr, of Lock Haven, and Miss Emma Wise, of /.ion, which oc curred at the bride's residence in the tatter : place on New Year's day, are said to have , been an event in tho history of such oc casions in Zion. At H:HO o'clock the ceremony was performed before manv n vlted guests. Rev. Young, of the Evan gelical church, officiated. After the cere mony all gathered with the bride and groom about a generously laden table. Of course the Zion hand came and contributed it* part to the enjoyment of the occasion. After a brief but pleasant time spent in the company of tho happy couple, the friends separated. Mr. and Mrs. Lohr departed the following day on a protracted wedding tour. They were the recipients of many bandsoino presents. GUARD M AsqrKHAtir. BALL. -On Friday evening of next week, the 30th instant, the greatest event of the season in the hall line will take place in Bush's Hall. No mas querade bails have been given in this plaee for a year or more, and therefore the news that Mr. John Sourbeck will give one in Bush's Hall, of which he la now in possession, will be hailed with delight. No one know* better how to manage these affairs than John, and as he controls the C resent hail and as it is for his exoiusire eneflt, it will certainly be a well-con ducted , enjoyable affair. Select your masks, pre|iara your costumes and gfvo John a rousing benefit. —Tho Milesburg Musical Association! under the direction of L. T. Eddy, will give a concert in the Milesburg M. K. church on Friday evening, January 28. S Piill.lcaul)H<l NKWH.—The Philipsburg Journal always COnics to us beautifully printed arid carefully edited, and is a credit to tho pretty borough it represents, —Charles, son of Mr. J. B. Ay res, who resides a short distance north of Philips burg, died from diphtheria on Tuesday of last week. He was between seven and eight years of uge. —Tho Masonic Fraternity of Philip*- htirg recently guve their annual supper in Potter's Hall at that place The guests present numbered übout one hundred, and much enjoyment was derived oc casion. Mr. J. N. Cassanova arid lady, of Philipsburg, accompanied by Miss Irene Humphrey, departed on Tuesday week for Philadelphia. In a short time Miss Hum phrey will sail for Cuba, whore she will join her friend, Miss Annie Switzer, who is now visiting with tho family of Mr. Cassanova's brother on that pleasant island. The ladies will prolong their visit for another year. —The Reading and Orchestral Associa tion, which has become an honor to the literary and musical taste of Philipsburg celebrated its first anniversary on Monday evening of last week. The scene of the event was iti the new apartment of the Association over Htrouse, Lehman & Co.'s store. Sixty persons sat down to the feast which wa spread to d<> honor to the occa sion. After much feast of reason and flow of soul tho happy participants separated, wishing the Association many returns of the festive occasion. Mr. John C. Dunkle has been stiff-r --ing slightly from a sprained hack which lie received on Tuesday morning of last week while assisting to take a pair of sleds from tho top of a car load of lumber. The sleds descending too swiftly was the cause. Mr. I>. is an employe of Hoover, Hughes ii Co.'s planing mill, near Philipsburg. —A humorous drama entitled "The German Volunteer" was put on tho boards at Potter's Hall, Philipsburg, on last Thursday night. The proceed* were for the benefit of Post No. *.M) G. A. R. The same performance was rcpiated on Friday and Saturday evenings to large Htid de lighted audiences. LITKHAHY.—The weekly gathering of the Addisonian Club, on Saturday evening last, was well attended. This session was devoted exclusively to business and resulted in several important changes in the con duct of the Club. A committee of three was ap|M>inted on regulations, whose duty it is to prepare such rules for the govern ment of the Club, as arc not provided for in any of the accepted manuals of parlia mentary practice. A motion to devote the concluding half hour of each future meet ing to the consideration of business was adopted. A resolution was also offered and adopted that henceforth all subjects for debate be ofl'ered in the form of a resolu tion, one week previous to the time the debate upon them takes places, and that they he di|>oed of in a parliamentary manner. Prof. \V. Seymour, the English phrenologist, who was present, addressed the Club, hi* remark* being principally on the subject of "Reason. ' Tho Pro fessor is also a mesmerist, and at the close of the exorcises volunteered to display hi* power on any person* who would offer themselves for that purpose. Three mem- UTS assented their willingness to be mes merized. On two the Professor was hut partially successful, but the third proved a fine subject and enabled the Professor to make n brilliant exhibition of mesmeric power. This proved such an interesting subject that after the departure of the Professor the time was employed until eleven o'clock in the endeavor to cultivate the art. Two or three who conceived they knew as much atiout the subject a* the Professor, stationed their subjects before them, "performed the necessary passes, threw their bodies into grotesque convolu tions, and made frightful grimaces, hut did not succeed in establishing for them salves a reputation as masters of the art. THK CKWTKRRIAL CUB KKVI VKI> —We were glad to hear of the reorganization, on Wednesday evening last, of the once useful Centennial Tetii|ierance Club. It •■tarts on it* resuscilah-d existence with the following list ol officers : PrrMulrnt—it. A. Laird. , l ice I'rtmdcnt —John Derstine. Srcrtlnry —James Williams. Trmmtrrr —A. R. Agnew. Mnntrr of Crrrmonir* —R. J. Doak. Daorkntpw —Charles F. Richards. Trutrf —lt. A. Laird, (J. 11. Wolf and R. JslXuk. SPECIMENS or I 808 ORB.—Mr. John H. Barnhart, of Spring township, has laid upon our table a number of fine specimens of the Iron ores found upon tho Barnhart farm ujion which ha resides. The deposit* of ore upon the property are undoubtedly extensive and valuable, and under the present demand for iron should be devel oped to an extent to make them highly remunerative to the owner. A couple of the apocimen* arc what is called "needle" ore. They arc very rich in Iron, though we lielieve this variety ia not usually found in large bodies. —We understand a change will lake place in the enterprising and popular mer cantile house of Harper Bros., of our town, by the retirement of Mr. Simon Harper, the youngest of the three brothers who at present comprise the firm. The business will be continued at the old stand by the remaining brothers, Jonathan and Wil liam, In connection with Jared, another brother, who wilt be given an Interest in the new firm. Since the'old firm began business it has had an uninterrupted career of prosperity, the reward of energy ai d honest dealing, and it is safe to .predict that in the future the new firm will meet with the same suceesa. Tiik Kkvoi-vinu Whkki.h ok Indub. tiiy. —lt i* quite fefretihlng to step from the prevailing inactivity of town, aero** tho small intervening space, into the ener getic life and motion which has for some time been going on at the ]'ho-nix Flailing Mill. Where there is work there is cheer fulness, prosperity and happiness ; where there is idleness, either enforced or Volun tary, there is always its offspring, vice. Therefore, the hum made by industry is a cheerful sound, and the clear note* of the whistle from the I'hu-riix Flailing Mill in dicate that busy hands are at work fash ioning those objects which are to add to the beauty of the world. "Tho l'hii-nix Flatting Mill Company" is the name, style and title of the corpora tion of which John Ardell, Jr., is the principle business manager, Hiid which transacts it* business in the new buildings recently erected in the vicinity of the spring on the piece of ground that was once fondly talked of as the future Bellefonte I'nrk. Hut it is now converted into a pur pose which doe* as much good as it other wise could under any possible circum stance*, which all will testify to who see the rough board* go in and then witness their transformation into the shapely door*, window-sashes, blinds, bracket* and the thousand and one substantial and ornamen tal article* of woodwork which are pro duced in a well-regulated planing mill. From the street, entrance is made into a convenient and cosy little busine** office, where Mr. John Ardell may usually be found, and where Mr. Harry Havre, the clerk, is always at his jsist, either of whom will attend to your wants with pleasure, answer your inquiries, and never allow you to depart until you are satisfied, l'erson* coming to the mill in conveyances will very noon find a long line of ojen shed* erected in the yard into which they may drive their lenrn*. The shedding at present iu position i* occupied with the large amount of lumber on hand. At the right of the entrance Into the mill proper is the boiier room. Here a 60-hore power engine works away with lightning-like rapidity. To protect the vis itor from approaching too near the heavy, fast-moving b-lt which connect* with the other machinery of the mill, a neat railing has been constructed, and it would be al most impossible for a child to ho injured here. This i a very comfortable apart ment and is now prepared to receive a fresh coat of |int, which will make it beautiful a* well a* cheerful. Another little room leading from this it fitted up with a desk for the u*e of the moulder in drawing hi* design*. Ihe planing mill neirn, which is a large apartment 40xHi feet, is supplied with every kind of necessary machinery, and there *eeins to be always "more to follow. A planer, with a capacity of planing 2",i*K) feet of lumber per day, is steadily perform ing its work. It is soon intended to add another planer with an equal capacity, and whi( h will plane both fide* of the board at the same time. Then there i* a mat bine called the "re-aw" for sawing 'trips in uny desired thickness, a "pennon ing" machine which cut* slats for window blinds, vVc., and a "moulding machine, to which *oon will be another ma chine of the latter kind. These all per form their several part* in the work of the mill. Instead "f sand-papering in tho old way, a machine for that purpose is in posi tion, which can do an immense amount of work in a short space of time, and can do t much better than if performed by hand. A surlaee ol mirror-like smoothness can be put on the work when it is desired. Proba bly the nio*t interesting part of the plan ing mill performance i* the work done with the scroll saw oil bracket* and other orna mental object*. Figure* of every shape are cut from the wood by a slender, spiral saw running back and forth in a perpen dicular position. In such work it is neces sary for the workman to approach with his bands very close te the saw, but woe to the finger that touches it, for, like the money you loan a magician, presto 1 and it's gone. Much lime and attention is de voted to this jiart ol the work and the ar ticles already turned out testify to the skilled work put upon them. Yet another machine called the "panel rai*er'' is con sidered one of the most useful belonging to the establishment. It is found that the present room is not large enough to accommodate all the ma chinery and work U> be done, and at an early day a 20x40 foot addition will be erected on the southern side of the present mill, making it half again as large. Into the new room all the work will be brought to receive its finishing touches. The mill will then be as complete in all its depart ments as can lie desired. The work done it intended particularly to supply the wants of the home trade, while at the same time it is executed in a manner not surpassed anywhere. It will be found a great convenience to all aa nearly everyone need* more or lee* planing-mill work done in the course of n year. The general superintendent of the yard department it Mr. James Sheridan. Mr. Robert hole is the Inside foreman, and Mr. William K.iapp works on scroll work. There are alto several other skilled work man employed about the mill. At the busi ness of the mill continues to increase, and its capacity for doing work is enlarged, it will afford constant to a great number of skilled mechanics. The Phcenia Planing Mill, Judged either in regard to its managers or the work it Is turning out, U bound to be one of Centre county's moat flourishing institutions. Crntbai. Ciiuk< h, Naw York.— From tlm Nw York Obnrrvrr, of this kit, ~f January, we arc gratified 0> lake tl„. f„|. lowing Recount of the successful labor ~l I'ov. .Ium It. Wilton, It. I)., in in, j it . torate of eleven year* over the Central Presbyterian church of tin- < it >• of N,- w York. A largo circle of frier,!). will | >( . glad to know how abundantly ho wrl; for tin* (r<-al Mutrr baa b--<-n hi. ...,| .Many of our reader* will recognize in |,. v Dr. Wilron, one of the ton* of the venera. hie Peter Wilmn, of .Spring -Milli, num bered arnongrt the oldest, and most spooled of the citizen* of Centra county On Sunday Inst, Rev. .lames It. \Viion It It., pfNlklll Ml • 1.-venth anniv | sermon a pn-t'.r of the Central l're,b>t. - riaii church, New York. The f0i1,,*,, interesting facts concerning the history !'< the church were presented : The r h,, r , wn organized Jan. 8, 1821, at No \y,, Kim street, with four, meuilier*. Jt had live [wituri-liv. Drs. Win. I'att,- Win. Adams, Augustus A. W...-J ,J„, It Dunn, and the present j.a-tor, |; Dr. Wilson— of whom all. e.. j,t jj r j ;i . ton, are still living. The early wrvi, ,-. ,"' the church were held in u p'ubli, building on Mulberry street, for win. i, . rental of S2OO a year war j, S id. 'ft, building was called bv the city author - . ! the Central School House, and from u . circumstance, no doubt, the ebue-li u,. ; iu name of the Central Preslm, r j h , church. At that time the ] .•*> benches, and were rented. Ai 'ordif- v, the records, I.aac B. Crane <a. uniof o. w No. I, at the rental of $4.21 per anrriu while Kleanor Demai occupied \- 12, paying 6.33 [>er annum, tie- higi.e • ren'al in the building. In 1821 rcburoh edifice was erects Broome street, east ~f Broadway, Wie the congregation worshipped for fo'rtv-i,-. - years. In the fall of 1M;(; the congri -•*. tion removed up-town. tin Jan. 1, is" the pre-ent pulor commem • i . | a with the church. A new <1,,..; *.. built in 60th street, and dedi'-ap-d Nov. )i 1889. Hera the congregation r till their removal to the new edi:i. . s"ih stre.-t, near Broadway, th t. , ; 1878. During the eleven y urs . f toraD* Dr. Wilson has not )..-t . .... hath by Illness. He ha preached "g .... tnons, made about 6,000 visits, solemn;/.-! 103 marriage*, and attended IT". tuners In this time there bate been a 1 J-<1 to tf.- church 470 persons, \Oi of tin n, <, ■ ■too of faiib. Then tbacongn .■•.* • conifK>s<-d of 26 families , it r,..w i. ,-i.l-- 146 households. The contribution, f. • congregational liur|s>ses and f r tl- *r< • lion of new edifices amount U i. : .- ■ tbn £l2-/,000, The present bo,g s very fine one, and occupies a most d— ; hie location on 67tb street, nr. r i!.<- I'ars Tlie building *•. formerly it..- j r ; the Fifth avenm- Presbyterian < h h .-■! was generously given to the ( VuUa . and removed hv them from Fifth a.- and Huh street. The chur< hi- fi.- If its mortgage def.t. Klliot F SI,-|nM K-q , |s iheHabbalb-sihonl Huperlnlei,.i< M with 800 scholar* : and the church pi- -• perou- iu ail its relations. Ctit'Ri ii Pebtivai..— On Tuesday j, u the Lutheran denomination wi . g;\- another of the pleasant festivals for w they have gained such a fine reputa: A dinner consisting of turkey, coflc a- . other good things will be served at r. . In the evening a supper of oysters, cool. . in different way*, will be given. Chick salad ami many other choice dishes w i is on hand as extras. Experience ha- ma-.e the ladi' 1 * of the Lutheran church j iff the arrangement of these festival-. T present occasion will excel all prr\ iu - at tempt*. Be sure to attend a it will pr \ a rare treat. Philadelphia Markets. I'lilluuuai*. Jannsrj 1-s (Tear Is Ins. llrs ami nn— Kiel Bull •- *! 4HffU ftlTl (afllilt at IVfjries |ar ir . i at tUfIMjU • •I.r I, sis*, (in 1< 1 JMit' fit Rb'l idinf littfit mlfl .Viatk £>. H i* in Iett.Wtß(i<l am! ttNuli h* . fM iu.iirik Dal.at |1 <*' yu i 4 at 1.44, ati<l ?io 2 rJ, # Iftit. t. i f 1 4. Bellefonte Market*. Ru.srr-ra. ianusti I'- QroTATitisr. Wtilts wheal, |wr l-usle-l 1 Hl *Hfl 1 - 1 ' lj', Imvtirl Com. sea 4- ftffl, I <M| I IHour, M*ll. |Rf Kkwr, mh*lnm * ♦ WAY AM> WRAY llrt. . bo*rw Urtp.iln. |*-r l-m f 1 llnv, l*u|.[ie| tim * • t*>Bf rjr# lnt, |k-c I*.h ' ' ftfcort ilrav, |wr l.*n ,- - ■, , <" Provision Market. Corrected weekly l>j llar| r Rislhie Aaple*. dried, per |e,in4 ' Cherrlee, dried, per |ied. seeded 1" j Desna | >ei a usil ' j Ttesh butler |n-r poaad .. • j Chlrketie |e-r |.unil Cheese jar * ttwiilrj hsms per |oind.... tlsiws, aagat cured 13 Baron ; lent per , , . kfll l l* 'lor ' P"tsl..es per I'lisliet *' Deled beef i MARRIAGES. HARTLKV-lIITNKR -tn IleUef aD. on I - k Insinui. ler Rev. A. D. l-> na. Mf, Alr.n w IB' l lev Sfcd Mis* A Use M. Riluer. of la* k llsveo fTOßKK—llt'l.l.—On Detenil-s* Jl* I*"*, si ■!" -~ droee of the Cods s parens*, at T.hva. Mr Ksms'- * Morsr. of farmer's Mill*. l Mis* a>*n Is. Ilail I.KIT/.M,ls ROI'sU —At the tret,lew- e of Mr Klechnet, St IsuisiisvTlh . tills rmtitr. Jsnnsrv . ISSU.I.V Rsv l> P. Kline,Mr L It.leOtei! sn-i JnsSe M Konsh, Isrth of Relersl<rg,l>tre o-ss'' MKVKR—MC*SKR.—On W-,lt.eed*r. thettlh st the rssMeare .4 the Crete's paresis. In A*r m lr* hjr Res. John Tnnillne.n. Pro I Mm 1 I'"* slot Miss Idtrleß. Museer,4ii(hlrr d JiAn Mnse- Inrth of Asrimstmra DEATHS. Ml BBKR —On Tuesday, the th In.t.nl. In li tovsnehip, Phlhp Osrtr Mates*, son of BmsMe! Ms seer. s*ed yeors, * anmths tnd If dsys /.KJOI.KI: On W erl'ieadsy, the 7th lasts*l, la llslnes township, of ilrptillveris. I'athartae Veda fell'", dsi.ahler of John Zetyler, aed U years, * nemlh and 8* days. IIRKOS -On Bntmhiy, Ike Ith InstnnU In (bin*! township, Mrs flsrrler Rrawa, Sfed to ysars. " months a n 4 k day*. WOODS -On Monday, the 19th tnsUnl. of onr.srap lion, at the riMdi lire ef Mrs M A. Wood*, at f| i'H Milts, Miss Kins Woods, tfid t ysans KMltiKß—On Wednewdsy, the 14th Instnnt. In Mih towrsshtp, Mr. J. Philip Kiihr. need shunt U wsn SMITH —lis Wednmday the 7th InsUnt, In Mlllheim Thorns* K., Inhini ks-n of Jsm-s- a and Bndt* BmuH awd 1 year sad t7VUye AVRRS —ln Denslar township, mwlh rd Phtllpsheri en Tn*ndsy nirtt, Jsnnsry 13. !*• el dlphlhern Charles, mn of Bla/s Ay res, *f*d 7 ysars sn-1 Months.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers