®be Centre democrat. Thursday Morning, January 19, 1882. OukanroaßXuca, contalnlnslmportant news, solicit ed from any part of the county. No communication- Inserted uuleas accompanied by the real name of tba writer. Local Department. —Foa SAL* OR RENT A good second band upright piano. Apply at this office. —lmmense bargains In gent's under wear, gloves, hats, Ac., at the Bee Hive. —Moses S. Romick has been appointed postmaster at Uublersburg, in this county. —Eddy Powe.-s looks woll. His trip down south improved his condition vory much. —The largeet stock of dress goods ever brought to Centra coun.y is now oponed at Loeb's. —The contested election of F. P. llusser as justice of the peace in Millhcim, will be up for trial next week. —The most pleasing sight this cold weather is a glance at the warm clothing in the Philadelphia Branch. —James Chambers meens to tako con trol of the Bush House stables as soon as they can be put in proper order. —Oh, the snow that covered the ground on Tuesday morning j but why did it not •now enough to mako sleighing good ? —Harry Green's cigar counter in F. P. Green's drug store is becoming a favorite resort with those who love a good cigar. —We noticed that genial gentleman Jacob Eisenhuth, of Millheira, in town on Monday. He called on the DEMOCRAT on Tuesday morning. —There is said to be no small pox in Milesburg. Why will people circulate reports of this character knowing them at the time to bo false. —Reports of cases of smallpox at Belle fonte, Milesburg and Howard are not cor rect. The disease has not appeared at either of these places. —The Normal class organised at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last week, with a good attendance and the interest of the members, forshadows good results. —Mr. James Aiken, of Lewisburg, an old teacher, has presided over various schools for sixty years and is still doing good work. Ho taught Prof. Kirkham bis first ideas of grammar. —"Doc" Geiuinger is about organizing a glee club, the members of which will be ■elected from Company B. Any one wishing first class music would do well to consult the Doctor before going elsewhere. —Mr. J. H. Oliger, a successful teacher, of Howard township, took us by the band on Monday. He it somewhat of a journal ist, too, having been associated with the late Col. W. W. Brown, in Kansas last summer. —Mrs. and Miss McMillen, wife and daughter of Mr. C. G. McMillin, of the Brockerhoff House, aro expected to arrive in Bellefonte on Saturday evening. We trust they will have a long, pleasant and pros pet ous residence with us. —Mr. C. E. Ramage, of the Philadel phia Priu has been spending a few days In our town looking after the business in terests of that excellent and enterprising journal. Mr. Ramage is a pleasant gentle man with whom we were glad to form an acquaintance. —Call and examine the stoek of ranges and cook stoves at Wilson, McFarlanc A Co's; alio their line of single and double beaters. They have for sale the Welcome Home double heater, which has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested in this community. —The front of Bush's arcade is being repainted, this will add much to the ap pearance of the building, and is a substan tial evidence of tbe desire of Mr. D.G. Bush to have things as they should be. A little paint judiciously applied would improve some more edifices we know of. —Tbe second entertainment under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will be given early in February by Wm. 1. Marshall, of Massachusetts. It will be on "An Even ing in Wonderland, or the Yellowstone National Park." The lecture will be illus trated by a calcium light made to order for Prof. Marshall. —Mr. Rush Larimer has had some trou ble in running tbe stage line across the mountain in consequence of sick horses. We are glad to say, however, that Rush's stock has entirely recovered and he is now on the road as usual, prepared to give all travellers to Penn's valley by stage the best accommodations tbey have had on that route for many years. —A gentleman named Eisenhuth, of Coburn, walked into the canal at tbe depot on Tuesday evening. Nome barrier should be erected at this particular place to pre vent strangers taking involuntary baths, since st this time of year immersion is decidedly unpopular and inconvenient. —Mr. W m. Thompson an excellent lellor who learned tbe mysteries connected with bis business, under tbe direction of Messrs. Montgomery, at present residing at Brook vllle, Jefferson county, Is visiting friends bere. He is a son of that estimable gen tleman, Mr. Robert Thompson, of Walker township. He '■ accompanied by bis lady and interesting children. —Thomas Tomchak, while at work in tbe Mapleton colliery, near Houtadale, Was crushed to death by tbe sudden giving way of tbe roof of tbe mine. The acci dent happened on Tuesday of last week. The deceased was a Hungarian and leaves • widow and two children in destitute cir. cuoitanoec, 3# —Our frlond William Parsons, Esq., somo years ago District Attorney of Clin ton county, but at present a resident of the city of Now Haven, Conn,, paid Ueilefonte a visit on last Monday, remaining with us until Tuesday morning. Mr. Parsons is one of the editors of tho New Haven Daily Remitter, a leading and influential Demo cratic newspaper of tho state of Connecti cut. Ho is enthusiastic over his present occupation, bolioving that editing a Dem ocratic newspaper isono of the most hon orable and praiso-worthy callings that any man can follow. Ho was accompanied by Capt. Kress, of Lock Haven, while here, and both gentlemen wore registered at tho Brockerhofi" House, whoro thoy met many friends and acquaintances. —Dr. J. Jay Villers delivorod his lec ture, "Funny People," to a select and ap preciative audlenco on Monday evening. The entertainment was pleasing through out and hearty applause followed each ef fort. Pathetic and humorous, without try ing to bo either, no wonder he exerts so powerful an influenco upon those who hear him. Should ho choose to again visit Bellefonte ho will have another full house. This augurs good for the Y. M. C. A. as an initiatory lecture and wo compliment them upon the manner in which they have been favored. Mr. William Kerstetter who collects Stalo and county tax in Millboim was re lieved of somo two hundred and thirty dollars on last Saturday night while ho and family wero attending the concert. The guilty parties entered the house and with a chisel, which they left behind them, cutout the lock of the desk which served as a depository for the treasure taken. This is one more warning, telling fo'ks to keep very little money in the house or about their persons. Mr. K. doca not have any idea as to who may havo done the deed. —Tho admirers of John Howard Payno's "Home, Sweet Home," will appreciate the following additional verses, written in 1883 and presented to an American lady, the wifo of an eminent London banker : Tons, la d"pn* of lh* !*•"-• of lion • rot tho r*m*mbriic of horn® •till ! from illurrmfnti abroad, which bat flattaf th- ya, Tb unaalitflrd hart tar. and my, with a alfh. Home, borne, tent, sweat bom* I eta. Too exile U bleat with all fata ran bestow, Hut mine has town rhecksre! with oisnjr a woe I Vet, Ih lib different oar fortuaea, our thoughts are the aaiae, Aod both, ae e think of Columbia nrlalm, Home, home, sweet, eweet home! etc. —At ft meeting of the board of directors of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad com pany, held in Philadelphia, Ut week, the boftrd declftred ft dividend of four per cent., upon the earnings of the road during the past six months. We undert*nd thatoTer and above tho amount required for the dividend, quite a handsome surplus re. mains in the treasury of the company. A semi-annual divy of four per cent, will not only bo good news to the stockholders, but also shows that the company is doing a large and prosperous business. Benner township seems to be infested with sheep killing dogs. J. If. Fishburn, of that township, had five of his finest sheep destroyed on last Saturday night by dogs. Three of them were literally lorn to pieces, while the other two were so se verely bitten that it was found necessary 10 shoot them. Persons knowing themselves to be the owners of such dogs should either kill them at once or not allow them to run loose over tho country. The owner of a sheep killing dog is liable to pay for any and all sheep killed bysuch dog. —The State encampment of the G. A. K. will meet at Williamsport, on Wednes day of next week, the 25th instant, on which day the members of the various posts present will mako a street parade. The meeting will continue over the 21th, and Reno Post, of Williamsport, is mak ing extensive preparations to insure a suc cessful encampment. Wo presume some of the members of Oregg Post of Belle fonte, and also of Robert M. Foster Post, of College township, will attend. —Candidates have commenced to loom up and are busily engaged in entering their name* for the go-as-you-please, free to-all race next fall. Our late County Superintendent, and the editor of the Mill hum Journal each are casting a wishful eye toward Harrisburg. We wish you luck gentlemen, and want you to turn up your vocal organs so as to bo able to sing with the spirit and understanding also, " Howdy dowdy, howdy d'do, How's yoor wlf and how ars joo 1" —The membership of the Methodist church In this place, was augmented by the addition of about twenty new members on Sunday evening last. The pastor, Rev. Pennepacker, preached one of the most convincing and able sermons we have had the pleasure of hearing, from Mark 8 : 35, and as a natural consequence the altar was crowded with penitents earnestly and hum bly asking forgiveness. —Some of the newspapers say that on last Sunday afternoon a young man, whpae friends We said to reside at Harrisburg, was found at the Mayor's office in Altoona, with his face covered with smallpox sores. He said he came there on a ticket furnished to him by the Mayor of Allegheny, where the nature of bis sickness was fully under stood. We can hardly credit this story, but if it Is truo the aforesaid Mayor must be a very wicked end heartless .nan. The man who thus wilfully spreads pestilence abroad, deeervesany punishment—not even short of banging— that could be inflicted upon blffl. ANIW EPIUCOFAL Diorxsx.—For sev eral years past the question of dividing tho Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central Pennsylvania, presided over at present by the lit. Rev. Bishop llowe, has been agi tated in tho church circles and convoca tions of that denomination. Bellefonte would belong to the new diocese, and those In favor of the division will be ploasod to learn that the money necessary for that purpose has boon subscribed, tho amount aggregating thirty thousand dollar*. The following letter upon the subject has been addressed to Bishop llowo by the Rev. 11. Hopkins, of Williamsport: AX OPXX LETTKK TO IIIKLLOP HOWE. I\> (he fit. Rev. The Hishop of Central Pa.: KT. Kiev. FATIIKH: After the adjourn ment of our last Diocesan convention, at which, by a unanimous vote, a committee of sixteen was appointed to tako into con sideration the subject of thodivision of the diocese, you were kind enough to open a correspondence with me, in regard to the amount of ondowinenl which you would require of us, before giving your consent to the erection of any new See within the bounds of tho present Diocese o( Central Pennsylvania. The sum fixed upon by you in that correspondence, Is thirty thousand dollars. It gives me great pleasure to inform you that, including the SI4,(XX) contributed from within the Convocation of William sport to the present Episcopal fund (nearly all of which was subscribed under the ex press condition that it should return to us in case of snv lulure sub-division,) the en lire sum of thirty thousand dollars, —and a little something over and above,— is now subscribed and pledged for the new diocese to bo erected out of the Convocation of Wi'.lismsporl, in accordance with the MEMORIAL finer presented to tho bishop and convention of tho Diocese of Central Penn sylvania. Not a dollar of these subscriptions come* from outside the limit* of this convocation, or can be used for a new dioceee with any other boundaries than those mention in our MIMoKIAL. The subscription paper* are in my hands, and 1 shall be hsppy to lay them before the committee on the division of the diocese, for their examination at their first meeting in Reading, on the day appointed for the celebration of the fiftieth anniver sary of your ordination to tho diaconate. Your obedient servant and son in the church, J. 11. iiorKis*. WILLIAMepoRT, Pa., Jan. I'd, IHB2. We are informed that our townsman, Mr.j. William F. Reynolds, msde a gener ous subscription to tbc abovi fund. —The Osceola Reveille says that on last "Thursday afternoon, while a miner named Boald Kadcliff, was running a pit car load of clay from tho work now being driven in on the o'd Decatur territory, by James Paomore and others, ho was in stantly crushed to death under it* wheels. Tho track from tho pit moutb to the dump was heavy down grade, ard Mr. RadclifT had been frequently advised to sprag the wheels, hut this he neglected to do, trust ing to his own sir nglh in breaking the car down the decline. It is supposed that in hi* (allure to do so—the track beiag slippery—he was thrown In front of the car. However this may be, when he was discovered, which could not have been more than ten minutes from the time of bis leaving his fellow-workmen in the drift, the wheels of the car, conlaing over a ton and a half of clay and rock, WHS resting on his shoulders, and he wa* dead. He wa* an Englishman ty birth and had been in the country but a few months." Rush Larimr's stage coach, as it was returning from Centre Hall to Bellefonte on Tuesday afternoon, wa* the scene of a lively fight between two passengers, one named Heiler and the other .Depo, who were on their way to town to appear as witnesses In an arbitration between Jona than Rider and a Mr. Billmeyer,of Fowler station on the LewLburg and Tyrtne rail road. It seem* there wa* an old grudge between the parlies, and under the inspira tion of that insidious and treacherous fomenter of brawls, fisticuff* and riots, John Barleycorn, the fued between them broke out afresh. Bad words first, and then blow* and kicks were the result. Seller got by far the worst of the battle. He was severely beaten and kicked about the head and face, and was In a really pitiable plight when he reached town. A warrant was sworn out before Esquire Smith for the arrest of Depo for assault and battery. He was immediately taken into custody and bound over for bis ap pearance at court to answer the charge. —The trade of Hechler A Co., has been steadily growing for year*. Every year they iacrease tbefr stock of groceries and the larger it is the more advantageous it is to tho buyer. In the first place, a large stock affords to the customer a much greater variety In choice and quality of the goods he desires to purchase; and in the next place, the handling of a large stock by the dealer enables him to make your money go an uncommonly long way. Re member these things, and then call upon Secbler A Co., Bush House block. —The wife of Mr. Al. Uaupt, whose sickness wa* noticed in the DKMOCKAT of last week, we are sorry to announce, is dead. Bhe waa employed along with br husband in a hotel at York, Pn., and about the first of January was stricken down with an attack ef small pox. Mr. Haupt returned to Belle'onte, a day or two ago, and received the sympathy of many friends in bis grievous bereavement. —Do not fail to be vaccinated. It can do no harm, and if it Is a preventive why you then are making assurance doubly sure, that's all. —Ladies coats, jackets, dolmans, circu lars and ulsteretles, in endlesa variety, styles and colors, snd prloes lower than elsewhere at 8. A A. Loeb's. DXATH or WILLIAM A. BCHKKYKR- Mr. William A. Bchroyer, a ion of Mr. Allon Schreyer, of thU place, died at Wil liamsport, very suddenly, on last Saturday morning, from neuralgia of tho brain. The deceased war for a number of yearn a roll* dent of Bellefonte, and bad many friends in our midst who will sincerely mourn bis early demise. He was highly esteemed by his immediate relatives and to them the news of his unexpected death was a griev ous shock. On Friday, the day before his death, ho walked down stairs. After leav ing Bellefonte, Mr. Schrcycr went to Wll liamsport, where he entered tho employ of Messrs. A. 11. Heilnian As Co., the ex tensive furniture manufacturers of that city, for whom ho acted as a general sales man—a position for which he wa* well qualified by years of experience in the fur niture business. The funeral took place at Williamsport on Monday afternoon. At half past two o'clock of that day the body was removed to the William street Luther an church, where solemn and impressive services, conducted by ministers of tho Lutheran and Methodist denominations, were held. At the conclusion of the reli gious services, an opportunity was given to the many friend* of the deceased pres. ent to lake a last look at his remains, after which they i ere followed to the Washing ton street cemetery for interment. The funeral called together a largo assemblage of sorrowing relatives and sympathising friends, about one hundred members of the I. O. of O. F., to which order the deceased belonged, taking part In the obsequies. Mr. Schreyer leaves a grief stricken widow and one son, now about twelve years of age, to mourn his death. Ho was thirty, seven years, eleven months and four days old. The funeral was attended by many of his Bellefonte relatives and by a committee of Odd Fellows FLZASAXT OAF JOTTIXO*.— Since my last writing there has been a profound mystery, which has been the cause of a great many comment* by people of our neighborhood. Some date the time back to the third of Juno ; others say it was at a later date. Now, we don't know, neith er do we care; but we are certain time will tell, for murder, according to William Shakespeare, will out. Wc are still having more improve ments. Another building is in course of construction. It is to be used for a shoe shop and confectionery and Mr. Jerry Gili will be the proprietor. We have also another new enterprise. Mr. William Miller has opened a regular pawn broker's shop in connection with his store which is quite an addition to the place. We have needed such a ranch for a long time. Our schools are in good condition, the teacher* giriog almost universal satisfac tion. Of course a few families ere dissatis fied, but such is always Ike case. Wc have not had a teacher for many years that ha* pleased these people and consequently but little attention is paid to their croak '>&- Our politicians are looking pleasant and putting on their smiling facet a* the spring election draw* near. The sulwart* are look'ng round for candidates for the va rious local offi-e* to be filled at that lime. They are cautious, however, and use fic titious name* when them are any listeners to their plans who do not reach their stan dard of politics. They use such names as pasteboard, horse jockey, pension teaser and grabber. They say they have the bolters with them. Mr. Uaag's new mill it nearly com pleted and some of our boys think that the proprietor is getting things down to fine points, as they are not allowed to tell their big storie* to the bos* millwright during working hours. I will try here to those fellow* who have been writing to the different pepera and forging my name to their productions, that they ere trcadirg on dangerous ground, especially the pimp who signed himself 8. B. Jr. If you know when you are safe you will stop, for I will tu-n you up in your true character in a wsy which will not bo pleasant for you. 80, lake warning. Mr. John McCorty, brother of Rev. and Mr*. Wonner, it visiting hi* relative* here. Our young ladle* are much pleased with the gentleman. Our new judge Is full of official dutie* at present. He has lately been escorting a certain U. 8. detective around tho neigh borhood. Don't know whom they are looking up, but some of the transgressors are a little frightened. SIITXBOXB. CaMPAXT B.—At the last regular meet ing of Company B. Fifth regiment, N. G., a committee, consisting of the following named members— SergeanU Sehreder and Geissinger, Corporals Gross and Powers, and Private Philip*—wa* appointed to frame a constitution end draw up by-laws, by which the company will hereafter be governed. The committee wl'l report at the next regular meeting of the company, and the report wl'l there be submitted for approve'. It would M well for all the member* to be praeent at that meeting, %* there might be eomethlrg embodied in the constitution a.id by-laws which might not suit thei|gted 'he vote upon adoption or re jection Hmd represent the full sentiment of the company. —Laces, fringes, gimp*, buttons, Ao., in all lbs latest design* and at unrivaled prloes, at the Be# Hive. rnu *A will make your blood pure and healthy. —Tho concert given by the members of I'rof. J. H. Kuraenknabe's class in Mill helm, on Hsturday last, wt* a grand af fair. What surprised us most was the large audience; the sale of tickets bad to be discontinued before tho appointed time to open arrived. A pleasing feature WHS the excellent singing of dear little Mollle Miller, of Miffiinburg. Hhe is not more than six years old but her execution of difficult part* evidences a thoroughly prac tical drill with inborn talent. Her father, Mr. Char. Miller, is justly very proud of her. The manager, Prof. K., realised quite a handsome amount of money in payment of the services be rendered. Our Millhefm friend* are worthy of sincere con gratulation upon tho enjoyable occasion, as they of course contributed largely to its success. —An exchange remarks that physicians over the .Stale are busily engaged in vacci nating tho old and the young. This is a timely precaution. An epidemic of that dreadful disease, smallpox, seems to threa ten all parts of the country, and It is now the settled belief of the most experienced and intelligent physicians that vaccina tion is the first great remedy against its spread and danger to life. A* far as the disease has gone this winter in different localities, the doctor* say it hat been un usually fatal, which indicates its presence in an exceedingly malignant form. Our people should therefore not delay in the duty incumbent upon every one to be pro perly vaccinated. Doctors, go to work at once. —Troubles have grown upon Prothono tary Harper this week to an extent that excite feeling* of sincere sympathy. First, be lost hi* pig, a diminutive specimen of the specie* porcine, it is true, and yet con sidered of sufficient value to the owner to induce him to offer a large reward for its recovery. Next, s fine turkey, reserved after Christmas for an extra family dinner, was missing. Tho turkey, however, we are glad to say has been recovered minus that posterior appendage commonly called the tail. Lastly, Mr. Harper, on Wednes day, was obliged to undergo the painful operation of Having a four pronged tooth pulled. Dr. Rhone was equal to this last emergency, and the grinder is proudly ex hibited as a specimen of the Doctor's skill in the way of pulling teeth. We are glad to say that Calvin is likely to sur vive all his troubles. —The Williamsport Daily Sun and lim ner is responsible (or the following: "A yot'ng lady in tbia city who bad been attentively courted about'four yeari without her bashful beau ever popping the question, had the card* printed an nouncing the wedding, and rent one to the intended bridegroom, who took the affair as a good Joke and performed his part of the contract with consummate grace." Thi* wai a good stroke of policy on the part of the young lady and be wan a senti b)e fellow to take the matter in the way he did. —l>rw# good*, tilka, velvet*, plushes and tinsel plaid* and stripe* in all shades and effect* at the Bee Hire. —Ladle*', nii;q*' and children'* dol man* and coal* in endlo** variety and very cheap at the Bee Hive. —Loeb' ia the place to buy dry good*. Large assortment, low price* and good good* at all time*. —The new advertisement of the Bee Hive one-prioe lor* in thi* week'* paper will repay a careful perusal. —"Wet feet are common and cold* are not scarce. "—Duktno, Skrlchei of Hot.— He should have added that Sines' byrup of Tar cure* cough and cold*. —A great variety of beautiful garment* for men and boy* at the Philadelphia Branch. —Once it ie known that Paarwa cure* disease and prevent* it* return, it will be absolute neglect of duly to be without it. Tbe-efore always seep a bottle in your cupboard. That poor btdndden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottle* of Hop Bitter*. Will you Ut them tufer t when to easily cured. —The very beet production that can be bad from first class stock and excellent workmanship in boot* and shoe*, at price* no higher then common eastern trash, are now open and for sale by 8. A A. Loeb. —I have uted Green'* Compound Syrup of Tar, Honey and Blood root myself at different lime* during the pail five or els year*, and have seen the effect* of it in many case* when uted bv other*, and bava found but one universal expression among those who have used it, namely, that "it surpassed any medieine they had ever used." BAN.'. BKAYKH. State College, Pa., Feb. 19, 'Bl. —That perfect bek'ng and cooking stove, the "Pioneer," it for salt only by Wilson, McFsrl-ne & Co. All superfluous orna mentation baa been dispenses with to se cure a fimt-cle** kl'chen stove. For weight, rtrength and do-abllity U cannot bo sur passed. In purchasing this *tove you are not paying for nick'# trimming* end beau tiful finish, but you are getting wbet U far better and what ;ou need In a good cook stove—a good, reliable baker and cook. —The largeat assortment of fall and winter suitlnga and overcoatings. Leave your order* now. M>tf UovTooMikY Hi Co., Tailors. JCJBY LIT FOR JAKUABT TEEM.— The following U THE lUt of Grond and I ruverx! Jurors drown for January term of Court commencing Monday January 2Z, 188 i : Clt AMD JUKOIM. IMilllp Hslaos, (frapp. Klia. r.ti,„|f, Orpp. W II bmllh, C'UII- Mil*. /.liumarnian Hurtid* Krr. n.h.r Uf.l"., T O iHinkls, PUllsbarp. W.ltor Net rr|n. MKM. John K-icn, B<,w Kliw. William labtor, Ifnu-t. H. I' IW, 1,0,1. Ul~rt r . fol.t, M. I'Mt-f. Jar,A, J (Jtnffd. I'un. T. t* ii.,,, w, luifmoon. KoUrlGlllllati4.lt H1.,,. g HCarr, Milxatwrg. J M .(. •■■(£.•• Jam*. a|,, Potior Joliu Mull., Poll.r. J II Wats*), tun,. It',l,.rt fo.yd, l # l,Hi|l,urr ' Malt ft.,.., T. I>. Taylor, Coll.f*. o*urg* Rtiu., Potior, TKAVKIf.SK JUJiOltH—lst W'KEK. H 11. lllUf,ni. I Abadoept, William., Ilwtoa UMJ M Eteig.f. ||JDra.a. Bug?* D F Bitner.Ofgg f Vtn liui lU>| Willuan ||*. Phiiifwhtirg M M Dntnea. J. W Pa; k*r, t'nrtin. faint**! A-e, Perm J K Mill**, Merman Miller. bcrrtog. Milium Murlf, Darrta. h M Heart*. Potter H. M. If ouwf, Collie. j Affdrew Bluffer, petia. Jam* • Antta U 'tud Iw.jj C Frrguauo. fturloli'b K rider, F<-r jrueun A darn Fjr, Adam C Itipka. Potter. J, Pent* lauc laakarii llrlfiMMi Dnaiel A)er* I'Mltpahcrg. Harry llwrrr, I mot*. Wm Armstrong. Potter, THAVEH.SE JUKOHS-2/J WEEK. WillUm Lrtle,Collg*. Mm Miller, Taylor. JotUh llolUf, H"gg G M Hosier, HaJr,'. M' K a**l4y, Perguaun, Samuel ||uat*f-, Tay lor. Parry CooAo, Mtna. iJuim Luti. Benner. 11 M Burlaw, LilMfly. ;P<*> Btubelier, Rush. William k.Plnlii'wUjrjc J mallian Unll, Mil*a. Aauiu-I U"kK, M'alkar. ; W n#,i, Imin. I'nkm. BP hl.aff. r J- hn OIMVf. ttOBBk P f.ray Brllrkuto. ~ D*-rrun* !,;./*!• M illiaui K-Hik. liarld M Mainjf*l Taylor Jmt KIM-; i> .tI,, Mlllbrlin. M* K Inrlti. Pllor li f Kinkad*. j'hiliialarr. Mumual tap ! I'<<, (Jaitx h Itruwn ht lltiMoa '# K ftakar, #'ollaf. Williun lloiMn Jr (irr M B fcklay, RT)fcrr. W lltjom.Hblllialdiri H E MMuk. Phill|btir|;. 'larra pnydar, farfuaon Joa liainna. PklilpU>urf TRIAL LIST. —The followiLg it tbe lUt of case, for trial at the January term of court, which begins on Monday, the 23d instant: RIMIT WEEK. B W HkI|4r|r, M . MMMM . MM .,n. A. T I>"atbar*. Ifaattnga. Alatandar A IV S J li rig "AT Ixwtbrra. HaaUng*. k Bomrt M' L. Allan. Job M Pa* kar. llUtKbard J. P.OrykAlt " II ua*>*| A Tailor. |Ua*wr A Oapbart. Alr&aodar A llowar j Fradfkk KurU. *' M K Alrubdai, fortuay. AUiabdn A Bower, T. T Roi kla " Villaai \ Lytlr, Ilaatingm. Daniel Ktahtl— " L*-i 1 ll aUtDt, P|arigW-r. Fortaey. T M " W, V, Lij ' tl, at il. H'-aver A <#epl*an. Lor*. WHt Betl(t.. MWMM sssMs " Michael C"bfr, Uatilei* Hea A Geykirt. J L. l*|iarigl*r" D. J M*jer. Ppaagler. Alelander A Boa#r. SECOKD WEEK. Jolin M iLwt.Win r - ww J. A i'rldef, Aleiand' f A Bowar. Barrf A Gej hart Emma I. KOUMI " J. A.CrMrr, Alegaader A Bower. Hater A Oepbtrl. " I*ati4 lltrt'f ......., M< . "MB J lileutibr etaL Ale>ar4er A Bowwr. Hoy. McCoy A Libb... M "George M Fetter, Purat. I Catharine fl'-fTmaii........... " Henry Bryan. j Jarob A M ala**r ......... " LauUi, Tbmat A Co. | Ibater A 4#-}etli Balltay el al lloy. Beater A uefdnrt. Jabob Bock, uae of " John A HanUr, lloy. Ari" Pardee, of aL. * George C Morgan et al. Slangier Bearer k GepharL Bank* A Foater m J D Mirleck, Bearer k Grfsba't. Haetinga Tbo M*it}Duo " John T Fowler, Bia'r. Beater A Gephart. Xaalteila PetUi' ei , • J. II Hare*. BUir Beater k Qepbart. Ei: Bit net " Joae|>b Bitr.ee nrt, ... I } Ppangler. Jarvt. San key " J H Reifanyder Datsd Keller " Jawh Boh a, with daow R*Her. BAG. and Alex. A B. William Bona.. •' Janet B-hn. Keller H A G , and Ales. A B £. J. Pratter ri R " C Bliarer, Same Same Alexander A Bower. Rearer A GepfearL Wm J. Tbompaon •• J. ReUer Miller. IWaeet A Gephart, ftjurglrr. Alei A Bower. II M . Hoorer " J. A Odder. Ateiander A Bcwer Bwaeer A Gepharl. George O'Bryan, oae of " Jaraea CBryan. Aleiattder A Bower. Keichletn. John ** John T Fowler, Same |i BS Dale, Air tander A Bower. Bearer A Gephart Jarv.t. Meyer, ■■■■■.. " Albert Kaath, Keller Jacob h ' • Y -um A lUettnga. David Wearer'* adm'ni. " leaar MiUhetl, an re e%> Stitrer A Magee. Fnrwt. D M L* b, adtn'r •' E C Chambera, Alexander A Bower. Boy. The Itayden ( Alenander A Bower. Hoy. R H. 1m ft oar. A M Jaaree Kennelly et al. ' Bearer A Oeftbari. Aletander A Bower. J. II Albiifht M W.T. WIIIIMM, Keller. Tomm A Ruflngn. J 11. Albright J W Stewart, Keller. Gray. —Cuffs, collars, neckties and all kinds of gentlemen's clothing at the Philadelphia Branch. Pklladslpkia Msrksts. reiuaoLrsii. Jtrnui; IS, IW2 Trad, to QM IN all depanvsnta. aad t**dMsfl> are MJ dull ftcn-a h dull and *ak. a*'x f l.ann trrela la rladlag MlnwMnta >strua, si T '£>7 , PrMiiiliwk tenllT *1 ♦# ■ *0; rt,. al n l fwl.au al tT *ST.TS. Si. IVwl wIU at |iM for luixml u,d II 7S f,.r par*. M **.—Ta.r ira. r. Una Swllag la itwl. Sal iwl awS dmud t*. c!wl| Ipirw >r: tIISU bid tl I*4 aikH for Hi, 9 nd. J.aoarj , fI U M ami 11 •', hM for do., Frtmair; fl 03•. Ud anil fl 44% asked for do., M.nt Beilefeatw Markets. tatiwev Jaaoarr la. mt UPOTATIOHIL. Old wbtwt, par kasbil N PG Sed wkaat...... (a.w) 1 00 If., per baaS.l. - up Com. nob Tp Oora, *b*llad— - 7 Oast so Flour, retail, ptrbsrrnl..—. T so Flour. wbnlMol* T 00 .VfW .frfi rrtiwmrnt. Public Notice. | Noticfl is hereby given that 1 have porebw*d t COWMBFOB A*:., IBA foDewtaa ar elaa of pwraol pruporty, *|s : OWA rat Store, US CTTTIRE (.0. dark hay ASM. ore Mk aaa'ltoa. MM red now. oa. smFm,