®Jte Centre fjtmcwat. Thursday Morning, July 1, 1880. OoRMfIroNDENCB, coiiUUnittg Important UP* *, aollcU ♦Ml from any part of tho county. No cotumiinU-ationii iiuertpd MiOOOlßpMalod by tin- Nil name of tho wrttor. LYCOMING INSURANCE Co.—There will bo a meeting of the policy holders of the Lycoming County Mutual Insuranco Com pany to take action in regard to the late assessment, on Tuesday afternoon, July 0, at 2 o'clock, at the Court House. It is desired to havo a full attendance of tho policy holders of the county. MANY CITIZENS. Local Department. —Julius Ciusar ! July. —The air smells of gunpowder. —Gauze underwear, at Lyon A Co's. —The mid-summer holidays are hero. —New shades of dress silks, at Lyon & Co's. —Mr. Duncan entertains to-morrow night. —Miss Clara Millikin is at home from school. —Harry Green keeps Hancock and Eng lish cigars. —A splendid child's suit for $1.05, at Lyon & Co's. —Fine amusement at Reynolds' Hall to-morrow night. —Fine straw hats for men and children, at Lyon & Co's. —Mr. John Lyon was in town on Sun day and Monday. —Dinner and fireworks at tho Bush House next Saturday. —Hurrah for Hancock and English and Harry Green's cigars. —Mrs. John L. Linn is visiting friends at Milroy, Lowistown and Lewisburg. —Prof. Phillppi will make a balloon ascension from Lock Haven noxt Monday. —The June moon is disappearing. Its last quarter was visible last Tuesday night, —Misses Mary and Sally Graham are visiting friends in Ronovo and Lock Haven. —Company "B," Belletbnte Fencibles, will be inspected as soon as uniformed and equipped. —Among the young ladies visiting rela tives in town is Miss Annie Schreyer, of Lewisburg. —We were quite grateful to bo able to purchase fifteen lemons for 25 cents last Saturday afternoon. —Miss Clara Lyon is now officiating as organist in the Episcopal church, in place of Miss Adele Clare. —Centre Hall will present a petition to the next term of court to be elevated to the dignity of a borough. —A number of persons received the rite of Confirmation in the Roman Catholic church, of this place, last Sunday. —lt is doing more to relieve the suffer ings of women, than any other remedy ever did do or ever can do—Day's Kidney Pad. —Mrs. Lawrence L. Brown, with her guest, Miss Derringer, of Philadelphia, are at present breathing the invigorating air of Snow Shoe. —An ice cream festival is announced to be held in the basement of the M. E. church next Friday and Saturday even ings, July 0 and 10. —Mr. James Mitchell, of this place, has recovered from his rheumatism sufficiently to pay a visit to his brother, Mr. John Mitchell, at Pine Grove. —Howard township contains 048 (popula tion, 180 families and 180 dwellings. How- : ard borough contains 4!i7 (population, 08 families and 00 dwellings. —Among the post-office appointments recorded in the Washington dispatches for last week is that of Mr. J. I). Mitchell, Milesburg, Centre county. —-A gay party from Lowistown who have been spending a short season at the Old Fort Hotel, came to Bellefonte las 1 Sunday and dined at the BrockerhofT House. —Do not forget the regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. As usual, it will be worth at tending. —The holy rite of Communion was cele brated at the Presbyterian and Lutheran churches last Sundsy. The ssme ordinance will be administered at the Episcopal church next Sabbath. —While Chief Burgess Dale was "out of town" the duties of his position devolved upon his efficient Assistant, Mr. John Sourbeck. He did not And the duties very heavy, but what he did was well done. —A fall of earth and rock took place at the lime quarry of Alexander & Co., on Monday, at half-past twelve o'clock. For tunately, it occurred at a time when all the men were at dinner, and thus serious consequences—perhaps loss of life—were averted. —His Honor Judge Orvls and family moved, on Monday, from their late quar ters at the Bush House to the fine brick residence next that of Mr. Morris Cow dick on Linn street. We hope they will enjoy housekeeping. They have a beauti ful home. —Every season brings its especial de mand for certain kinds of food. Pre serving time creates a demand for sugars. The grocery store of 8. A. Brew & Son is always ahead in all varieties of groceries, and doubtless people cannot do better than to purchase sugar and everything needed in the grocery line at that store. —Tho African M. K. Sunday-schools of Hlair, Centre, Clinton, Lycoming and Mif flin counties will meet in convention in this place next Saturday to continue in ses sion four days. A complete programme of exercises has beon prepared for tho occa sion. —Many hot-blooded, restless (people complain that tho weather is too warm for comfort. If such (persons would live right they might manHge to keep cool. All that is necessary is to keep down excitement, and to eat cool, light, healthy food. The llrst is a personal affair with themselves, and the lutter can ho bought at tho grocery store of pSechler A Co. —ln a letter to tho Williarnsport Star of /lope, Rev. I)r. Monroe says that tho gen eral conference of the M. E. Church as sembled at Cincinnati adopted a resolution declaring that any member of tho church guilty of signing applications for license to sell liquor, renting property for the manufacture or sale thereof, or becoming bondsmen for liquor dealers, shall be brought to trial, and if continued in shall bo expelled from tho church. —As is well known, Messrs. Clem, and Al. Dalo are both excellent surveyors and have bad an extended experience in that business in Centre county. Few surveyors have, in connection therewith, skill in draft ing the views, roads, lines, Ac., pertaining to tho survey. Mr. Al. Dale, however, executes drafts in an admirable manner. He displays much taste and skill in the art. Sevoral specimens recently executed by him are models of neatness and elegance. —Mr. Al. liaupt was tho victim of a painful and inconvenient accident last Saturday morning. Ho was cutting wood by tho mode so much in vogue of grasping tho stick on top near the s(pot on which he intended tho axe to descend. Either hi g thumb or tho axe made a serious slip—at j any rate, when the axe descended it came 1 exactly on top of his thumb, inllicting a j wound which has necessitated "loafing" j over since. Wt> regretted t< b-arn of tho accident. —Wo regret the necessity which compels us together with other friends of Mr. John M. Duncan, of this place, to J without his sppciety during the mid-summer months. We learn that he expects to locate fipf a short time at Spring Mills, where he will conduct a Normal class, composed largely of school teachers. Our loss will be the gain of those among whom he will make his home. The members of the class could not have selected another instructor so ably qualitb'd for his duties. . —Notwithstanding the gripwing import ance of (political questions, there is a sub ject which will ever continue to be of engrossing interest. Its demands are al ways made by the cravings of hunger, and the best place to pr>cure the articles to satisfy this craving will ever be a subject of discussion. The store of Sechler A Co. ! will always he found to bo well supplied with almost everything necessary for tho inner man, and because his sales are so rapid be is enabled to keep a fresh supply. —Through the kindness of Secretary Heinle, wo have been furnished with tho following list of teachers, elected by the School Board last Tuesday evening : David M. Lieh, Principal; J. H. Wcntzcl, Ass't Principal ; Rosa A. Woods, Ist Interme diate ; Nannie T. McGinley, 2d Interme diate; Lizzie Swartz, No. 6; Mary L. Nesbitt, No. 6; Bella K. Rankin, No. 7; Annie McAffrey, No. 8; Marv Shrom, No. 9 ; Carrio Humes, No. 10. Tho only changes from last year are the demolition of the extra Senior department, taught by Mr. Duncan, and the creation of a new primary school, to which Mb* Humes has been elected, and also the substitution of Miss Swnrtz for Miss Lizzie Campbell a* teacher of No. 5. Mr. Martin Foley,of Lamb street, who has long been suffering with consumption, died from the effects of that disease slnput five o'clock last Saturday night. He was about 46 years of age. Gut of resjpect to his memory, the machine shops of Wm. P. Duncan A Co., of which he was an employe, closed on Monday, and hi* fellow workmen attended the funerul in a body. Mr. Foley leaves several small children, from whom it was extremely hard for him to part. Tho latter portion of Mr. Foley's life was one of much trouble, as his wife is the unfortunate lady who, a short time ago, was conveyed to the Asylum for the Insane at Danville. It is to be hoped that the new life upon Which he ha* entered is one where sorrow does not come. —Quite early one morning last week delicious strains of music vibrated through the window casement of the sleeping apart ment occupied by a couple of young ladies residing on Linn street, and caused those ladies to fancy that fairiea were holding a morning concert among tho dew drops below. Arousing from their slumbers and gliding to the window, they beheld that personification of music, a barber by pro fession, posed in his most striking attitude and drawing forth sweet notes from that mcpat musical of instruments, the flute. It was such a serenade as caused many a pleasant dream to flit through the final naps which the young ladies indulged in before rising to the dutiee of tho day. The fair ladies believe they are largely indebted to the kind influence of a young gentleman reaiding on Allegheny street, who, lacking the art of music, invoked the assistance of the above artist. THE CENSUS OK CENTRE COUNTY.— We have compiled from punt reports tho fol lowing table showing the population of the various boroughs and townships of Centre county for thu docados of 1870, 1860 and 18;">(), in order that tho readers of tho DEM OCRAT will be able to make comparisons with the returns of tho enumerators for 1880. The work of the present enumer ators is now utmost finished, and wo hope that next week our table of population will bo complete with tho figures of 1880. ITORFTIIZLD AND Township*. ISNO. 1870. ISO). J 185(1, 11. lW'funt..—North WuriL. 1344 1127 " South Ward... 1085 iwi '• Went Ward... 5811 5211 I :wii j 205/11 ii&i loss nlltiward lh.ni 4H7 334 MilrshiirK j 000 5H1I: 478 hMlllhuim 570 rl>hlll|MhuiK ITS" l"8(i dllniormllu inn :i2o I ton tin 1282 I:ioi2 Hue 1I"1!K i 21 15 1(112 IKI4 lliirmide 4(2:! .TWO 4.4 (•College 142"! Curtlii 4511 217 KerKUion | 2111 1784 I (100 Ori'KK. 17'.(7 1(210 1566 1485 Halms 1425 1354' 16011 2452 lUlf M00n....; ! is.tl HUB (Htl W5 llnrrln 'Me Jis.sil lu.iv IKSI llowanl 1M 87,: 1106 1202 II niton j | Kft: (120 ::74 l.thcrty I | 1(8 2; 718 1187 Marion ..! I". | 82i| (811' 5186 Mllca ! r,12 1.125 1147 I*o ratten 7(1 721' 04:1! 447 I'riui ] sir llAll l tho teacher and to give variety and pleasure to the occasion. Miss Louisa Ifoy, Miss Olive Mitchell and Miss Hattie Mann were crowned the queens, and occu pied royal thrones in the pleasant grounds attached to the school, while their busy and delighted subjects circled around them. A feast of good things, ornamented with choicest flowers, was spread in the school room, when Miss Petrikin was summoned to look upon fho happy scene. Of course, she was much delighted. In the award of prizes, Miss Olive Mitchell received a beautiful book for studiousness and general ' good behavior. The day was one which will be long and pleasantly remembered by all. DEATH AND FUNERAL OK THE LATE JOHN S. SI MMKRVII.LE,— Again are we compelled to pause in the busy course of life and make a respectful allusion to an aged citizen of this county who, last week, passed away from earth. We refer to the late Mr. John S. .Sonunerville, of Snow Shoe, whose death occurred at 7 o'clock p. M., on Wednesday of lat week. He was father of our fellow-citizens, Mr. James L. i Somraerville. His decease was hourly ex pected, and he WAS prepared to depart, i which softened the blow to liis many friends: He was about 70 years of age. ! After the usual services over his remains at Snow Shoo on Friday, bis body was i brought to Hellcfonte for interment in the j family burial plare in the Howard street cemetery. The large delegation of miners and other friends who accompanied tbe body to its last resting place fully attested the high esteem in which tho venerable gentleman was held by those who knew him. He rests from his labors. COMPLIMENTARY AND TRUE.— The delegates who attended the recent annual session of the West Susquehanna Classis at Keborsburg, fell desperately in love with Brush Valley. The following from the Lewisburg Chronicle, is an index to the opinions entertained by all the dele, gates regarding tho fair valley and the hospitable town in which tho Clitssis was held: The only fault to find with this valley is its name. Brush Valley withoutthe brush. Instead of brush it is a valley of broad, fer tile fields. In no other valley does the earth yield her increase more bountifully. The very sight of the waving grain maketh glad the heart of man. Nestled in. the heart of such rural fertility, Kebersburg's cup of plenty literally runneth over. The valley Is narrow, but the hearts of the peo ple are large, and greatly given to hospi tality. Never did families open their door* wider and load their tables heavier for guesU. The pastor loci is in this re spect also an example to his flock. The physician of the town is In no wise found behind in this grace of hospitality. We liked his prescrTrdions. True, he insisted on largo doses, but they were not hard to take. DEDICATION.— The new Catholic church, erected by Mr. Lauth,at the Howard Iron Works, was dedicated on Tuesday of this week, with the imposing and solemn cere moniee of that denomination. The ser vices were conducted by Bishop Shannon, of Harrisburg, and wore participated in by a large number of clergymen from neigh boring towns. Fathers O'Brien and Ken nedy, of this place, were among those present. Mr. Charles Valentine is among the young gentlemen who have returned from school to spend their summer holidays at home. He has been attending the Dio cesan School, at Residing. THE HANCOCK-KNULIHH KATIKICATION MEETING. —Tho names of Winfleld Scott Hancock and William H. English are re ceived by the people with an enthusiasm quite electrical. Never, at such brief no tice, has a larger or more enthusiastic au dience assembled in this county than that of last Saturday night. We might give a detuiled description of it, bqt that is un necessary, for amid tbe boom of tuivil, the display of fireworks and tho immense as sembly of the yeomanry from all parts of Centre county, it spoke for itself in tones which cannot be mistaken that the gallant men who have been nominated as tho leaders of the Democratic host will receive the support of all the Democrats and many from tho other parties represented in Cen tre county politics. Jo honor of the occa sion, the enterprising members of tbe party in this place rnnde a few previous preparations to lend enthusiasm and beauty to the gathering. These consisted in an vils stationed on the eminences near the jail, reservoir and on Half Moon bill, which did their part at frequent intervals in helping along the enthusiastic und vol untary "boom." There were also tasteful und appropriate ornamentations stationed i n the Court House yard. <)ver an evergreen arch just inside the entruuee to the Court House yard was a banner inscribed "The people's choice for President, Winfleld Scott Hancock ; for Vice President, Wrn. 11. English." I'nder the glorious shade trees were suspended numerous Chinese lanterns, which, when illuminated, added greatly to the brilliancy of the scene. At an early hour tho people gathered in dense mosses. The first evidence of active demonstra tion was made about eight o'clock, when the members of the Hancock Club assem bled with torches before their headquarters on High street. Forming in a long pro cession, they marched out Water street to greet the delegation and band from Pleas ant Gap. These added largely to the pro cession and a counter march was made to Linn street, where the glorious host was again augmented bv a large delegation of patriotic Democrat# from Milesburg and Bald Eagle Valley. All was now wild excitement along the lino of march, and cheer after cheer went up as the immense procession proceeded to Allegheny street, thence to Bishop, thence to Spring, thence to High, and up High into the Court House yard. First came the Mountain City band, then a blazing line of torches, then the Plcasapt Gap band, and then a line of peo ple in vehicles. The crowd of people who immediately rushed into the entrance to the Court House yard almost filled that beautiful enclosure. A tem|K>rary platform had been erected and upon this Chairman Spangler mounted, and with his loud voice, so well suited to to address a large audience, commanded silence. After a few energetic remarks from Mr. Spangler, W. -C. Heinle, Esq., i joined him upon the platform and read tbe following list of officers for organization : Preeident John A. Woodward, of Howard. Vice Premdenth —Hon. J. P. Gephart, of Bellefonte ; Benjamin Hunter, of Bonner j township ; Hon. J. F. Weaver, of Boggs township, and Henry Noil, of Spring township. Sceretariet —Joseph W. Furey, of Belle- j font", and J. A. Mct'lain, of Milesburg. President Woodward was evidently in I his happiest frame of mind. After ex plaining the object of tho meeting, he ex- , pressed himself a# opposed to lengthv ' speeches and thought that as the gathering was now organized as a ratification meeting 1 tho main object should be to "whoop >r up!" This invitation was demonstratively responded to, and the President, through out tho entire exercises, was repeatedly I foremost in leading many a wild cheer at some happy hit made by tho orators of the evening. Wo would like to reproduce to our read ers the brilliant remarks made by the next speaker, D. F. Fortney, Esq. He is evi dently confident of the brilliant success upon which tho Democratic party is now entering. Ho is also enthusiastic over the candidates, and considers the civil record of | Gen. Hancock "as stainless ns bis sword." Ho said that the campaign of General j Hancock in the present light would be as brilliant as were his campaigns throughout tho war. Major R. H. Fo rater occupied tho time whilo tho band was preparing to render a selection, in reading some apt comments from newspapers upon tho nominations. He also read the congratulatory messages cnt to Hancock by Tiiden, Thurman, linyard and other distinguished Democrats throughout tho country. These showed that now, as never before, the party is united, and promise to the candidates their hearty support. Ho accompanied his read ings with forcible remarks. Tho Mountain City band rendered a selection, after which the pleasant form and face of Senator Alexander was visible upon the platform, and produced applause. His remarks were exceedingly happy. They contained numerous poetic and Scrip tural allusion*. Hancock he likened to Joshua in his work of leading the party to glorious victory. His speech was received with vociferous applause. Col. Blair was called and responded with one of hi* emphatic, convincing speeches. He told why he supports the candidatM, and prophesied that tbelr election will give the American people a government of which none need be ashamed. W. C. Heinle, Esq., was the next orator, and entertained the assembly In his usual able manner for several minutes. J. W. Gcfihart, Esq., was the lastspeak er. Ili* voice wa* loud and clear, hi* manner earnest and forcible. The applause which greeted hi* utterance* wa* extremely hearty, *howing that the people would be willing to ttpend the entire night in lintcn ing to the praise* of the candidate*. The crowd then di*per*ed amid rnuxic and cheering. Beside* the Bellefonte Democracy, fine delegation* were present from Walker, •tyring, Banner, Union, Unionville, Bogg* and Milesburg. During the progress of the meeting beautiful pyrotechnic* were visible at the Brockerhoff House. A splendid bonfire was also lighted on the Jail bill. Hancock and Knglish are most abundantly ratified HO far as Centre county is concdVned, and November next will, see her roll up for thern tfio largest majority ever polled within her borders. A THKOMOKD FESTlVAL.—Thursday and Friday evenings of last week were occa sions of great importance to the Presby terian Sabbath-school of thi* place, because they were devoted to an ice cream festival held in the interest of that organization. As festivals go, this may be considered quite successful. The weather was just right for a festival. Kvery lover of ice cream and cake was present. Kach even ing the entire stock of refreshments pro vided for the occasion wa* disposed of, and people went away hungry. Universal sat isfaction was expressed with everything |>ertaining to it. The receipts reached over S9O, and a* the expenses were small, $88.46 was added to the treasury. The Presby terians seem to have struck upon the proper mode and time to affect the con sciences and pockets of the public. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.-—The Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa., will formally open July •Id, 18W), for the inspection of the public. An oration will be delivered from the balcony of the hotel at 2P. M. After the oration the hotel will be thrown open to the public for inspection. In the evening ! will be a grand display of fireworks on Half Moon Hill, which can be viewed from the balconies of the Bush House. Dinner at 12 M. and supper at C r w. Ticket* for meals at the office. D. P. PETERS, Prop'r. —-Mr. Edward Speer is at home because j of an accident which occurred last week at Curwensville. He was attempting to ope- , rate a saw in a planing mill at that place, ' and in o doing brought the first two fing ers of hi* right hand in too close proximity I to its 'harp edge. The saw did not stop, but the ends of Edward's fingers disappear ed. Wo hope tbey will soon be healed, so that he can use them again. —We are the authorized agents for the sale of the Oeiser thresher and separator, with horse power or Peerless steam engine, at low prices ami en favorable term*. We are also agents for the sale of the Hecbner patent horse power, for one or two horses with patent speed regulator, with little giant thresher and cleaner. All warranted to do good work. 23-5t ALEXANDER A Co. —We advise all person* to order fall and winter clothing early. Our heavy weight* will be on sale May Ist. 19-tf. MONTGOMERY A Co..Tailors. ♦ Business Notices. Ladies' hats trimmed to order, at Lyon A Co s. ■—Lyon A Co. sell the best goods in Bellefonte. Don't buy any shoe* until you have seen Lyon A Co'*. For your lawn* and summer drea* goods, go to Lyon A Co s. —Groat bargains in alpacca dusters, only 90 cents, at Lyon A Co's. —Come and look at our light colored suits, all wool, for $0.50, worth SIO.OO, at Lyon A Co's. —W by are horses and cattle after taking Roberta' Horse Powder* like a new laun dried shirt? Because they look slevk and clean. —No more sick chicken*. Pave your poultry and cure thcin ef disease, by using Roberts' Poultry Powder. It has" never failed to cure Cholera, and all diseases to which fowl* are subject. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by all druggists. —At the nresent time when there are so many worthless linaments in the market, it would be well to inquire which is the best. Thi* will be found in M. B. Robert's Embrocation'—it is a panacea for ailments that require rubbing either on man or beast. Price 35 cents per bottle. —Why do you cough when you can find sieedy relief in Sines' Svruji of Tar, Wild Cherry and HorehounJ? It is the most pleasant and efficacious remedy known for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, and all diseases tending to pulmonary consump tion. Ha* been sold for over thirty years and is especially adapted to children, as it doea not nauaeate, and consequently it can be used in sufficient quantity as to effect a cure. Try one bottle and you will never be without it. Price 25c. and 50c. per bot tle. Hold every where. Ask your druggist for It. —The popularity of M. B. Roberts' Ilorso Powder* is proving Itself in the in creased demand throughout this State, from the fact that the public are at last finding out that it it possible to obtain a package of Horse and Cattle Powder which is strictly pure and free from such adulter ations as bran, cake meal, and other in gredients calculated to puff the animal instead of curing It ©r the disease it is suf fering from. M. B. Roberts' Horse Pow ders contain no adulteration, and are much cheaper than any other, as but a table* spoonful Is required for a dose. Ask any old horseman as to their merits. For safe everywhere. Price reduced to 25c. per package. ' MARRIAGES. AIKKV—WANTS—Tut./ 77th, at th* nadd/nc* I'RTDT'i mother nt WWKI OLEFIN thin county \ J W. A. Bid**. Mr. Irtln W Aikey HIK! Mii'ft' ir Wikiitv, all of Liberty toWMliip. DEATHS. OHM AN/—On Friday, June 1%, Outre |J 4 M . typhoid pneumonia, Gatharln*. wife of t aged M yearn, 7 month* and •!), KNOKFHIIIOBK.—Huiida/, Juna *7, !**. * t pl*^.. (lap, Ellen Catharine ftnofTinir*r, • i, '* M month* n OTHER SUPPLIES FOR II A. LI V EST INC, MIOLI.I* < AI.I, OS SECHLER& Co. FOR ANVTIII.NO IN TILK I.IVK <1 SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, KMC E>, NEW CHKKSK, K. C. HAMS, S. C. DRIED BEEF, BREAKFAST BACON, DRIED REACHES, NEW PRUNES HOMINY ami RICE, SYRUPS and N. O. MOLASSKS. NEW MACKEREL, STC)NEWA RE, QUEENSWAKK. Ac., fec., Ac. ALSO ANVTHINO IN THE LINK fPI FRESH MEATS. We ar<• killing tall-fed steers <.f { T rs 1200 to 14'F'lb- , and have p/titively TIE BESI 1 MEATS that are offered for ale in Centre countv SECIILER A CO. 3-BCC E S S , R\uh H iujw. Block, Rrtlejontc, Pa. THE LITERARY REVOLUTION. IMIE ninut successful revolution of of the caatvrjr and. t/ Amervao render* of \n* tb* must nnp-rtani Only IMM ,f the highest r) M irt put Ibbml by on. and the pfic*4t ar* low Uj RID ronpartai'ii with tb h* !•> k ever t>e(on u*oa To Illustrate and .Jem astrate tbwr troth*. *e a. r #noe |! _ !*.'.> brevier type, bmn tiful print ; PRtCE THE EE CEM* Carlyle's Life of Kolsert Burns. Port*r wW. J> Larf Ire tier type, beautiful print; PRIfK THREE CEM>. Light of Asia BY ED* ID Arnord. Former prve, $} pnnt, bre tier type; PRlf'ftC FIVK CRM" Thos. Hughes's Manlit—. of fhri*t F<.rm Baron Munchausen. Ilia Travels and Burpri**ac Adventures E rn<*r pn * I I1.J&. lkourKwdae type. PRICK FIVK CENT* Mary Queen of Scots' I Life, by Lnmertine. FOI mer irire $1 !IRTIEF I-autiful print. riK'K TKRKC CENT" Vicar of Wakefield. lit Oliror Onldemfth lir ter tj-pr, pnnt. I'KLCE FIVK CENTS Bunyan's Pilgrim's Projrres*. ll.nty|e, leadrsl b'autifni pnnt I EI E j CKNTF. Private Theatricals. } By author of loaded, PRICK TWti CKNTg Stories and Ballads j For Ycmac Fulk*. I.y F. l/n Trf an Old Ijiwyer. Ftrt itniir* "f )anch | Me, pathetir tntereat PRICK TIIKKK CENT? Booksellers | Kvery WHERE (OWLY ONE dealer in each town TBRW I and owr large liet of ataßdartl IKHIRA. whi< h ARR RFIJIBI j by the Bitilion vulnmra, T>ESUT TIIK I'KOITK M LIKVK IN TIIF. LITKHAKY RKVOLrTIt'N AM KKICAN BiMiK KXCHANOK. Tribune Ne** York JOHN II A LORN, Manager. Role Agency |q lieliefonte. 11. Y*. FTFTEKK VNNUAL financial statement of th rwript* M>A ."*(•/ II iitor'* of th' Sfrm I Hrbool District for Uu> ror rn? ♦* Ind/i'todn/a* p (W IIKNRT RBrK.Pme*i P. N. Raanatar, twmvi. * • Auditor's Notice. In tb/ matt/r of tb/ AMI|W* I la tb/ Commas *** K/tat/ of Jons Cram. I of Out,/ **'? Tbo undersigned Auditor, appointtd a malt/ dlntrihntlon of lh/ haianr/ in Ik/ hand* <* shaa/ri, Rnq . Mim of J..hn tnrttn. amonfW * o'clock, A. M All p—unn. Inl/rmt/d ar* r*4" , "C mnk* tkolr Halm* kofoc* aaid Audi tot or ka drfW" fkom romlac In on *aJd fund. ANOw JOHN R. LIN*. Aa*e MONEY To Lo " lit 0 P e l 2 ±J 1 RT THK MITTAL LIP* ARCS 00. OF NKW YORK, oa ant mortpf " ImnroTod farm proprrty. In mm not la* tka* * . nnd not /loMding onmtklnl of Ik* pcm*at ** tka pfopurty Aay portkm of Ik/ pnnrir*l pakl of at aay Urn., and It kaa b*on tk ewttem *] * company to pormlt tk/ prinripal to r/maitt Ik/ Iwrrowor vtakaa. If tk* laWrmt I* pmmpW ~ Apply to CIIARLIB P. snmuiAM. AHonmr*l-**- 377 Con ft dmt RimlMf.