3D|e fournal , Tiller & liiiniEr. Proprietors B O. DxivtNQEH, Awoclato Editor „ Billheim,Thursday, Feb.l4. T^rma—sl.6o Per Annum. ■WWWgjPW a-Li. L FROM NEW ORLEANS. LMlaiaas a Ictaraini NEW ORLEANS, February s.—ln the Anderson trial todlpy tbe re butting testimony and cross-exami nation of Edwin Harris by the de fense closed at 11:30, and Assistant Attorney General Egau opened ar gument in behalf of the State, And was followed by District Attorney Finney. Judge Bar opened for the defense, and was followed by Judge Cullom. The defense holds that ✓ the consolidated statement was no i public document, and therefore the charge could not be substantiated. Mr. Castellanos will close for the defense and Attorney General Og den on the part of the State to-mor row. The case will go to the jury In the afternoon. Littiefield hah ar rived. lie will be used as the main witness against Wells, who will be tried, it is said, in March. Wells is ! still in jail. AMIR&O* criLTT. TtFl*fl VmMr*rUie Ktarntng MaaeE f*BTlrt4 MMIM* Well a CM*. NEW ORLEANS, February 7. The jury in the An lerson case h;ts brought in H verdict of guilty. Judge Whitaker opened court this room. !ng and toon a recess to prepare his charge to the jury. Almost everybody believed the re sult woald he "a mis-trial. At ten p. M. a loud knock came from the jury room, which was promptly Jan wered by a Deputy Sheriff, who went at once to the jury room, and returning quickly, "startled the Judge, who, with some gentlemen and the reporters, was in his private office, with the news that the jury lad agreed upon a verdict. The counsel wtre sent tor, and Judge Cullom, of the defense, having ar rived, the court was opened again at 10.40 and the jury brought down and called.* Atx>ut forty persons were present. Judge Whitnker ask ed the foreman the usual questions. Wlien the verdict was given to the clerk General Anderson was deathly pale, twisting nervously the head of his cane between his Angers. Then the verdict was read, as follows : NEW ORLEANS, February 7, 1878. We find Thomas (). Anderson guilty and recommend him to the mercy of the court. W. I*.-CONVERSE, Foreman of the Jury. The prisoner was remanded to jail to await sentence. Before recess the Court refs rred to an article in a morning paper which stated that Wells had said that he could give any amount of bail, but had uot made up his mind yet, the Court stating that if this was true it would raise the bond up to $20,000 again. Tho Sheriff was instructed to see Mr. Wells about the remarks said to have been in dulged in by him. Governor Wells, in a letter dated at the State Prison to-day and ad dressed to Mr. 11. C. Castelanos. denies that there is any truth iu the statement and hopes that Mr. Cas tellanos will continue his effort to release him from confinement. The Cameron Gubernatorial pen dulum has been viDrating for some time between several prominent Re publicans who are ambitious to suc ceed Governor Hartranft in the Executive chair. Mr. John B. Packer, of Northumberland, who has served very creditable several terms in Congress ; Mr. Galusha A. Grow, of Susquehanna, who had many years experience in Congress and was honored with the Speaker ship ; Mr. George V. Lawrence, of Washington, who has been four times chosen to the House, thrice elected to the Senate and twice sent to Congrtss, and Mr. Wlekersham, who has made an enviable reputa tion as the head of our school sys tem, have all been in review before the sagacious and industrious gen tlemen who select candidates for the party, and they have gravitated to Colonel Hariy Hoyt as the best man, taken ail in all, in the green and m the dry, to lead the party in the great battle of 1878. The others will complain, of course, but when it is considered that all of them car ried their hopes to the same market and sought Senator Cameron as the only man who could give them suc cess, they have little right to com plain. Had any man declared him self a candidate before the Republi can people, and carried his cause to the popular tiibunal of the party, he could justly complain thttboth his tribunal and himself have been ig nored in the choice ; but tliere is no such candidate, and the field will be cleared of rejected rubbish in due season. Colonel Hoyt is negatively strong, is personally liked by all sides, and may prove to be an avail able or unavailable candidate, as the uncertain events of the future may happen to transpire. It will be time enough to measure his strength or weakness six months hence, when the party bugles shall be sounded and the lines begin to form. Be sides, who knows how many slates may be broken 'twixt now and then? —Philadelphia Times. A FIXED FACT. Advices trom New Orleans shows that Ajiderson, one of the infamous Return Board, has been convicted of forgery. The trials of the other members will soon follow and their cqn viction seems to be inevitable. These trials and eonvictions will legally establish what the world al ready knows, namely that Mr. Til den was elected President and that Mr. Hayes occupies the chair by fraud. Bitter as the dose may be to Republicans it must go down just in that shape. The political situation on the Dem ocratic side in Pennsylvania is be ooming decidedly Dillish. If mat ters go on at this rate Andy is like ly to be nominated on first ballot. THE BRAKE RAIL ROAD. What tec know about it^ Ever since the L. C. &S. C. roil road has become an established fact, the citizens of Millheim and Brush Valley have had a strong de sire for a branch from Coburn Sta tion to Millheim. The project has been under discussion more or less for several vears past. Probabilities and possibilities have been anxious ly weighed, with the result always the same—that it would be a decid edly good thing for Millheim, as well as a great convenience for our frlenda lp Brush Valley, to have the branch built. But here is just where the rub corner in. Millheim —lively in business—is really a |>oor town, fche has perhaps scarcely half tho wealth that other towns around her severally have ; and, lie sides this, she paid more, in projior tion to her means, to the building of the rail road, than any other town in tbe county. Under these circumstances and with a financial pressure, long and tenacious, bear ing heavily ujion all classes of peo ple, but especially on business men, we could liardly hope to see our fondling project realised for the pie sent, or in the near future, although always hoping for a revival of busi ness or a fortunate turu of circum stances. * Recently however, the subject has been agitated rather lively. The groat importance of the enterprise is deeply felt and a disposition man ifested to make a strong and united effort to insure its success. Just at this time the Centre Reporter had |iu article the whole tenor and tendency of which, to say nothing of the mo tive, is calculated to discourage the friends of the branch road, if e ajw pcal to any impartial mind to take up the Reporttr of Jan. 24th *nd say whether in the article reft red to it can find a single word favorable to a branch from Coburn to Mill heim. Had the papers of Union and Centre counties used the same kind of argument in favor of the con struction of tbe L. C. & b. C. rail road, that great enterprise would to day extend no further than Lewis burg. A number of our citizens were highly incensed that the licporttv, having not the slightest interest at stake either for or against our branch should thus gratuitously "throw cold water" upon a project winch so deeply concerns a large portion of the people of Penns and Brush Val leys. They demanded that we should reply to it as it deserved. This we tried to do in language re spectful but decided. Identified as we are with Millheim, her fortunes and fate, it is our plain duty to plead her cause, advance her enter prises and defend her interests, and this we are trving to do—not in contracted and selfish spirit, but with justice and liberality to other sections and .people. The abuse which the Reporter showers upon us under cover of ma licious correspondence (?) is .-ertain ly not creditable to a paj>er of such high standing. Saying that we paid nothing towards the building of the rail road, is simply and square ly false. Trving to make people be lieve, as he does in hast week's Re porter, that rc ere opposed to a branch rail road, is a subterfuge so flat and blunt, that it excites a min gled smile of pity and contempt. The project of building a branch has now taken tangible shape. The whole matter is in the hands of a committee of six of our best and most enterprising citizens, and a strong and persistant effort will be made to insure its early success. The JOURNAL will keep its readers posted as the matter progresses. 018 SCHOOLS. week we visited the Mill heim schools for the first time dur ing the current term, and are tree to confess thatfwe were Hot very favor able impressed with them, "not so much fpr what we saw and heard as for what we did not see. We refer particularly to the small number present. The Grammar Depart ment, taught by D. L. Zerby, is our highest grade, and aught to be as good a school as any in this section of the country, but it is not ; and the chief reason is that many of our citizens are altogether too "indiffer ent in school matters. While look ing over the school we counted at least a dozen young men and ladies who should have been present but whose seats were vacant. Inquir ing into the reas >n for such apathy the teacher could give no satisfacto ry answer, but showed us the roll, where we saw that a numlier of pu pils were present only three, four or five days in a month, who might and should be at school every day; and in a number of instances these are the children of parents who profess to be strongly in favor of g>od schools. How parents can expect their children to make progress and aoquire an education under such a svstem, passes our comprehension. In the Primary Department, taught by James M. Gephart, the attendance is a little bttter, yet not nearly what it should be. The teachers labor to do their du ties, and deserve better encourage ment than they get. When will we wake up as a community, to a sense of our duties and manifest a little more school spirit ? We are more than ever convinced that our school system will always fall short of its full benefits until we have compulsory attendance. Lucky is the habv whose Mamma uses GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, with which to wash the little inno cent. No prickly heat, or other rash, can annoy the infant cutical with which this cooling and purify ing antiscrobutic comes in daily con tact. Sold by all Druggists. Hill's Ilair & Whisker Dye, black brown, 50 cts. 5-4w - Peter Herdic, the great lumlier King of \?illlamsport, has failed withjjlieavy liabilities. It is hoped however, that he may be able to re cover, and it will be well for Will iamsport if he can. His business is so interwoven with the tiade and business interests of that o;ty that the shock will be a severe one to Williamsport if his failure should prove absolute. "It seems ns if I .should couglj my head off" In sometimes the impatient cxclam tlonofn sufferer from a severe Cough. Quell the paroxysms with Honey of Uor&hoMMd and Tar, The relief i's imme diate and the cure certain. Sold by all Druggists, Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. FOR SALE. —A cabinet organ of superior quality, excellent tone, nearly new, by one of the best mak ers in the country, for sale very cheap. Call and see it at the resi dence of V. F. Deininger, Millheim. Third Annual Report of the Mllltieim Ruilding & Lonft Association, for the year ending Jan. 14th 1878. RECEIPTS, Monthly Dues $4,49-i.ofl Premiums P. 2,321.120 Premiums S. 8.03 Interest 096.04 Withdrawals 36.83 Fines 159.96 $7,715.95 ASSETTS. Loans $16,000.00 Cash 6.90 Permanent F.xpenso 195.40 $10,292.30 Date, Jan. 14,187R—Serloo 1 | No. of Shares, 185 | l\krralue|36 | Gain, #l9 90 | Full value, ISA9O l)ute, Jan. 14,1878 —Serins? I NJ, of Share*, 95 | I'ap v*lu *s24 | Gda,WS I WBtRuRKI Pate, Jan. 14, ISTs—Merles3 | No.of Shares, N8 | I'ar valuel Gain, fri.o4 I Full value 418.04 NOTE. —Permanent Expense is not taken into accouilt in hdjusting gains. This Is St. Valentine's day. The Fat auction man was In town last week. Lewisburg has a numlier of dyp theria cases of the worst type. The Rap There were 129 failures in New York city n January, with liabili ties over seven million dollars and assets about one million five hun dred thousand dollars. $lO to $23 A Day sure, made by Agents selling our cheap pictures. Samples worth $5 sent post paid for 50 cents. Circulars free. Address Wm. Wilgus, 1730 South 12th Street, Philadelphia. 7-2w. The Philadelphia 7 imcs of the 6th inst., says that the Greenbackers of Clinton countv will have a meeting on the 12th of this month, and that Governor Curtin and D. G. Bush, Esq., will m tke speeches. ♦-♦♦♦ THE silverware delivered by the National Silver-Plating Co., No. 704 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, is giving entire satisfaction. All or ders are promptly filled, and no one netd hesitate alwut sending them money.— Lutheran Observer. LEG BROKEN. Last Sunday while Miss Polly Snyder, near Wood ward, was walking over a board, in the yard, she had the misfortune to fall nnd break her leg below the knee. She is doing as well as can be expected. ———- - Linn's Annals *f Buffalo Valley. Copies of the aliove valuable local history of the far-famed Buffalo Val 'ey may be obtained of It. F. Brown, Lewisburg, Daniel Derr, Bellefonte, or at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE, Miilheim. Price $2. - • Having obtained special rates on COAL OIL to Coburn Station we are now prepared to sell by the barrel! to dealers at the same price they would le chaiged either at Sunburyor Wil liarosport. tf SMITH & Co. Itev. J. M. Firey. pastor of the English Lutheran Church of Lock Haven, has accepted a call from Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Firey is one of the ablest ministers and most faithful pastors in the Synod of Central Pennsylvania, and has many warm friends wherever known. His parishoners will deeply regret his departure. The elegant Royal Casket sent out by the Franklin Jewelry Com pany, of 703 Bennett Street, Phila delphia, is fully up to the reoresent ation iu their advertisement, and as this Company is perfectly responsi ble, no one need hesitate to send them money. 4w. The subscriber will be prepared to carry express packages small bundles and boxes of goods, from Coburn Station to Millheim, Aarons burg, Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. J. WILLIS MUSSER. KinrriifG "FBR ALL. Miss ltosie 11. Deiningerj is pre pared to do all kinds of kniitingfor the public, in a very beautiful and substantial manner. Stockings, Hose, and Socks, either wool or cot ton, knit upon short notice and at the most reasonable rates, A large pair of stockings knit for 25 cents Give her a call. • tf. MILLHEIM BANKING COMPANY. The banking house of John C. Motz & Co. has recently added sev eral prominent citizens to its firm, increased its capital, and now ranks as a first class institution of its kind ill all respeets. They haye also changed the name of the firm froui a personal to a local one, which now indicates the place of business at sight. The meml>ers of the new company are David Krape, A. Wal ter, John Keen, John C. Motz, Dr. P. D. Neff, 11. W. Kreamer and J. 11. Reifsnyder, Esq. We wish the new Millheim Bank ing Company abundant success. VICE'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—The fint number of this splendid new magazine is upon our table. It is devoted principally to the culture of flowers, and vege tables, but has much valuable infor mation and pleasant reading besides. Like everything that Mr. Vick gets up, it. is strictly first class. We have no hesitancy in saying, and we konw whereof we speak, that James Vick is at the very head of the class of American iSeedimcn and Florists. Terms: $1.25 a year in advance. Five copies for $5. Address : JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Subscriptions received at the JOURNAL OFFICE. DISBURSEMENTS. oatltnl $7,171.24 Capital Withdrawn Secretary's Salary 150.00, Treasurer's Salary f>o.oo Auctioneer's Salary - 4.|>o' Printing, etc. ' ' .$.73 -IS, $7,716,95 LIABILITIES. Capital last year $8,968.55 Capital present year 7,177,24 Due Dy members . 56.51 16,292.30 Read the third annual report of the Millheim B. L. Association, if it concerns you anything—if not, you am do as you please übout It. Money sold foi AH to 391 per cent, premium for permanent loan, at tho meeting of the Millheim B. & L. Association on Monday evening. ■ The annual election of the Mill heim B. A L. Association was held on Monday evening and resulted as follows : President —B. O. Deinlng er, Vice President— H. W. Kreamer, Secretary— A. Walter, Treasurer — J. 11. Reifsnvder, Directors —11. E. Duck and J. \V. Snook. The natioral oanking system is forcible touched up in the following from the Jersey Shore Herald : de j>osit $ 100,000 in U. S. bonds, re ceive interest, $6,000 in gold on tho whole amount, you then get permis sion to issue $90,000 in currencj, your entire investment being $lOO,- 000. I>educt $90,000 which you are pennitted to issue in currency, you have actually only invested,' $lO jMH) for which you receive $O,OOO interest, from the government. Every citi zen can see the wrong done the peo ple in such a system. " THE DEATH OF POPE PIES H. The Cardinal Vicar Summoned to the Vatican, the Last Sacraments Ad ministered and the Papal Apart ments Closed Early Yesterday Morning Prayers In all the (hutches In Rome—The Foreign Cardinals Summoned by Telegraph to the Conclave—Tbe Lhst Honrs of the Supreme Pontiff. ROM K, Feb. 7.—The condition of the Pope changed seriously for the worse In the night, and his Holiness has already received the hist sacra ments. The Cardinal Vicar has been summoned to the Vatican, and an order has keen given to prevent any person, net specially authorized, from having access to ttc Pope's apartments. Egress from the Vati can is also prohibited. The foreign Cardinals have lxx>n summoned by telegraph to Rome. Prayers for the Pope's recovery are lieing offered in all tne churches in Rome. ROME, Feb. 7—12:50 i\ M.— The Pope's death is hourly expected. All the nec'ssary arrangements in view of the event have lieen made. Reports are cut rent that his Holi ness is already dead. ROME, Feb. 7—1:10 r. M.— The Pope has passed into death agony. His death is momentarily expected. ROME, Feb. 7—l i\ M.— The Pope died at 4:57 tlii; afternoon. The conclave will be convoked immedi ately. The ilnndnrd remedies for all dis eases of the lungs ate SCHENK'S PULMONIC STRIP, SCHENK'S SKA WKRD TONIC, and SCHENK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, and if taken be fore the lungs arc destroyed they effect a, spCedy cure. To these medicines Dr. J, H. r • < Schenk. of IMiiladelptua, owes his unrivaled success iu the treatment of pulmonary dis eases. The Pulmonis Syrup ripens the mor bid matter In the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, and the patient ha* relief from the prostrating cough. The Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse and stiinultate the stomach ami liv er; they remove all obstruct ions, relax the gall bladder and start the bile freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenk's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alter ative; the alkali of which it is composed mixes with the food and prcvcuts souring. It assists the digestion by toning up the sto mach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood ; then the lungs heal, and the pa tient will surely get well if care is taken to avoid fresh cold. Full directions accompa n v each preparation. All who wish to con sult Dr. Schenck personally, can do so pt his principal office, corner of Sixth apd Arch Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday. I-ettors to the above address, asking ad vice, answered free of charge. Schenk's Mcdkines are sold by all Drug gist's. A Wonderful Invention {from the N. Y. Daily Graphic.] An invention ull frugal "wives will np preclate—ln fact, an article that even ri vals the sewing machine in uscfiillnea* — is now on exhibition :it the Broadway store of the Wilson Sewing Machine Com pany, In this city ; yet il is so wojtderful- Iy him pie that it can scarcely be classed as an Invention, and a wonder to everybody that it was not discovered years ago. The invention consists In a very simple little attachment of the Wilson shuttle sewing machine for darning all Winds of rips, teurs, worn-out places, ote., in clothing, table and bed Hnen, stockings underwear etc., in thesaine manner that it is done by hand, and leaves the rcpulrcd part scarce ly discernable. The operator of the sew ing machine can duru a large-sized bole in a bed sheet or table cloth almost instan taneously, It ts to he regretted, however, that this wonderful Invention Is patented and owned by the Wilson Sew lug Machine Coin puny, of Chlcaga, 111., who will not permit Its use except with one of its make of sewing machines, which tho Company's manager stutes, Is furnished with each of the Wilson shuttle machines without ex tra price. T/uly, this Is a golden nest egg for the XViison Sew-lng Machine Com- 3 puny, and, it is said, they lire limiting their works day and night and making and selling 300 machines a day. tM-m MARRIED. On the 29th ult., at the Lutheran Par sonage in Hublersburg, by Jtev. .If A. Bright, Mr. Lewis O. Zimmerman, of near Ilubtershurg, (son of Lew is 8. Zim merman,) to Miss Bella J, Booth, of State College, Centre Co., Pa. On the sth inst., at the residence of Mr. Richard Kenle.y, near Mill Hall, by the same, Mr. Lewis 8. Zimmerman, ot' near Hublersburg, Pa., to Mrs. ltebecea Truvll liati, of Jacksonville, Centre Co.. l'a. On the 24th ult, by Rev. W. K. Detwci ler. Mr. George T. Futzlnger of Milton, Pa., with Miss Rebecca J. Hartcr, oX Centre County, Pa. dHUROH DIRECTORY. •:t'- ■ • ■ ___ * ' MKTHOT>lHT.—t}urtertjf MEETING over Sabbath In Mlllhelm. couimeiHdnij Satur day evening. Hov.s. C. Swallow, Presid ing Ehlei; 4 In cxpeelod to lie KvAii^tfjinAL.—Qutirtnr]y mevtlrit' bo ffins next BnttirdH.v enmg d will eon-' tlnne humhiv. Kev. M. J. Carotinin, ProaidfttV'-EhbUYortlclntlng. LUTMKIVAN. —Rev. John Tnmlliisoit wH' prunch in Lutlieruu Church, Aaronn own:, next Sunday evening) cm u special fgM. i. ... Lodge and Society Directory. \ The Mill helm Cornet Band trill meet In 'the Xf estate of Aaron Kornnmif,. dee'd.. near Eton. Feb, 14. 1W. Farming Implement* and housebuld goods. " George Kornman's sale near Farmer's Mills, (Jregg townshln, Feb. 28. IH7B. Farm lug Implement* and household goods. CAPTION. Tlje following' personal prop, city of Henry Vonsda was mHd at con. stable's sale Jan. 31. 1878. and purchased by the subscrllter. who will leave ft In ttosses slon of said Henry Vona la during his plea sure. All persons are hereby cautioned not to meddle with the saine In any wav. Horse, Truck Wagon. ladders. Cow. 2Tons of Hav, Ist Corn Fod+ . C. RAII. ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. LEAVE '<■'■ A.M. P.M. P.M. M0ntand0n........... 7.00 1.55 6.20 Jjewishurg 7.13 120 6.35 JE\ir Ground 7.20 2.30 'JHeht 7.28 2W Ifurg 7.35 2.48 Mtpiinbura 7.43 3.13 MtU n or it B.UO 3 35 tAureltoH... R.lO 3,56 Qibitm 9,15 Ar. *t Spring Mil's 9.50 EASTWARD. LEA VE 2 4 6 A. M A. M. P.M Spring Mills 10.10 COhurn...... 10.33 Isaureltcm 11.45 4.05 Millmont 11.35 4.20 P. M. MWinhurg 12.10 4.50 l'ci-&t/ry 12.20 5.05 Sir hi..... 12.27 5.13 JH/r G"r0und..,,,. ,.. 12.35 5.23 Leie iehurg 6.33 1145 5.45 Af. at Montundon...., 1677, the Trains on the Philadelphia and AY ie Rail Road Division will run as follows: WES TWA RD. Erie Mail leaves Xcw York-, 8.25 p. m. " " " Philadelphia 11.55 p.m. •• 44 Baltimore 9.10 p. m. M " ** Harrishurg 4.25 a.m. " ' " Sunhury 6.30. m. ,; " . " " Mont ami on 6.57 a. m. " '• *' WiUiamsjfort 8.35 a.m. " " " Lock Haven 9.40 a. tn. \ ,l arr. at Erie 7.35 p. m. XfPOara J-Xc. leai-es Philadelphia 7.20 a. m. " " " Harrishurg 10.50 a.m. " • " " Sunhury 1240 p. tn. .'l7 " " " Montandon 105 p. tn. " *,*,' arr. at WiUiamsport 2.20 p. m. " " " Jjock Haven.. 3.2Hp. m. ' ' 1 •• " •' Kane. 9.20 p. m. fhst tifnt lev-rcs Xew York 8.23 a. tn. " " " .Philadelphia 11.30 a. m. " " " Baltimore 1135 a.m. .'•* 41 " 1 Harrishurg 120 p. m. 44 . 44 -. " Sanbuny .5.40 p. m. •• " *" , Montandon 6.15 p. m. 44 " WiUiamsport 7.30 p.m. ' V " arr. at Lock Haven 8.40 p.m. EASTWARD. Pacific Fx. leaves lack Haven 6.36 p. m ,r •' " WiUiamsport 7.55 a. m* M '• " Montandon 9.06 a. m. ' " " " Sunhury 9.35 a.m. " •* arr. at Harrishurg 11.55 a. m. •' " " Baltimore 6.10 p.m. •• " " Philadelphia 3.45 p. tn. 44 " '• Xew York 6.4-5 p. m. Day Ex. leaves Kane 6.00 a. m. " " " Ix>ck Haven 11.20 a. m. " " WiUiamspoet 12.40 a.m. •' 41 44 Montandon 1.47 p. m. . " " 44 Sunhury 2.13 p. m. 41 •* arr. at Harrishurg 4.10 p. m' 44 " " Philadelphia 7.30 p. m " " " yew York 10.15 p. m* ** •• " Baltimore 7.36 p. m] " " 14 Washington 9.07 p. m\ Erie Mail leaves Erie 11.09 a. m' 44 41 44 Lock Haven 9.45 p. m 44 44 44 WiUiamsport 11.05 p. m 44 44 Montandon 12.18 p. m-. 44 44 44 Nunhury 12.45 a* m -44 44 arr. at Harrishurg 2.45 a. m* 4 *. . 44 44 Baltimore 7.43 a. m -4*> 44 44 Philadelphia 7.00 a. m -44 44 44 Xew York 10.03 a. m. Fast Line leaves WiUiamsport 12.33 a.. .if u 44 Sunhury 2.00 a.m. 44 44 arr. at Harrishurg 4.00 a. m. 44 44 44 Baltimore 7.45 a. tn. 44 44 44 Philadelphia 7.35 a.m. 4 44 Xew York 10.25 a. m.. Erie Mail West. Xiagara Ex. West. Ix>ck Hnvc.n Accom. West and Day Express East make close connection at Xorthumbe.rland with L. A B. R. R. trains for Wilkesharre and Scranton. • • Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie uHth trains on L. S. d M. S. R. R.. at Oory with O. C. d A. V. R. 11. at Emiiorium with R. X. Y. AP R. R., and at Driftwood with A.jr.R.R. Parlor (Mrs will runbetwren Philadelphia artd WiUiamsport on Xiopera Express West Pffcijlc Express East and Day Express East. Sleeping (Mrs on all night trains. WM. A. BALD WIX, Gen'l Suv't. Mlllticlm Vnrkft, Wheat Vo. 1 1.18 WUcntNo. 2... 1.10 Corn -40 Kv<- 50 Oats White 23 OfttK. Black... 25 , Bije V w heat..; 3o :FJoili-, i, A73 Bi-au A .Shorts, per hundred 1.00 Salt, per Brl 1.80 Plaster, ground 10.00 per 8u5he1...., 45 to 50 'lnnifitii yiced Flaxseed CloYerseod. . 18 llama : 15 Sides 10 Veal.. j. 16 Potatoes 23 Lard 1 7 Tallow . Soap. 6 Dried Anples ............ 6 Dried reaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Rbk Coal $4-75 Stove 44 4,75 Chestnut 44 4.50 Pea 55 2.75. Corrected. e\-cry Wednesday by Gcphapt $ Miviscr. P. GKPHIRT. D. A; MCBfsKtt GEPHART & MUSSER PKAI.KR3 UN r t i Uraitl) •Twveraecd,; ' Flonr A ' Feed, i Coal.) . Fluster A Halt. MILLIIEIM, PA. Highest market price paid forfall kinds of C3-K/AJIIT, Delivered oltlier at the BKICK MILL or at the old MUBSKIt MILL, In MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that de fy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully elicited. jj-jy NOTICE.— Notire is hereby given that application will be made to the'next session of the Legislature for the )Mt*s.igc of a law to prevent the hunting of deer with ilogs In Centre County. December 20, 1877. ftTTllCland Revolvers. Illustrated Price lis UUnOfree. (jrcat Western o fun Works Pittsburg, Pa. 3. 1w XF W Slops *123 lh, *¥>. 12. ' rf®' 1 ,ANUS retail price *7.HO only |2is. Bencl for confidential circulars. Daniel F. Beatty, Wnahtngton.N. J.Jw fflj 1 A Retail price *o<>o onlv mptf I H *2OO. Parlor Organs, |rm 3 Price *-378 only *lus. * Paper free. D. F. Beattv, Washingt N. J. 5-4w St. Louis and San Francisco Railway LANDS IH'l l 000 000 ACRF.S In Southwest Missouii from WW.AO to 80.00 an acre. Firs-class stock and agricultural lands. The best to bacco region in the West. Fine fruit, no grasshoppers, abundance of good water, short wmteis, convenient markets, good schools, low taxes, healthful country, and good society. Seven years' credit. Free transportation from St. Louis to thoso who purchase Und. Send for circular and other mfor mat ion. Address. W. 11. Coffin. Land Commissioner, Temple Bulldiug, St. Ix>uis, Mo, 7-4w. 10.OOP Agenta Wanted to Sel The most INTKNSK and POWERFUL MOW ever dealt the DEMON DRINK, by the veteran au ther, T. S. AKTUUR. A book toSTAKTi.I and EtiumiTEX the people. Vivid pictures and PROors, how it curses BOUT, SOUL, HOME, SOCIETY. etc. I'nfolds the work ut INKBKIATB ASYLUMS, GOSPEL TEMPEKANC*, WOMAN'S CRUSADE, FRANCIS MURPHY, PROHIBITION, etc., etc. ONLY *2. Its sale is MARVKLIX>US. 0111 818 K M with'JOOO ILI.FSTRATIONS far exeell all others. Prices just reduced 25 PER CT. !! Send for terms. HTJBBAKI> BROS., Pnbs.. 723 Sansom St., Philadelphia. 46-4w ft* K a C.IBR of CATARRH Jhni fThat Sanford's Radical l ure for Catarrh will not In stantly relieve and speedily cure. References, Henry Wells, Esq., Wells. Faj-go & • , Co., Aurora, N. Y.; Wm. Bow- Y* K-q., Mcllatton, Grant 1A Bon en, St Ixaiis. Testa •LJa M ami treatis*- by mail. Price with improved liihaler, ♦l. Sold everywhere, WUEKS & TOTTER. Proprietors, Boston, Mass. • 3. 4w TRIFLING WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS. USE WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, a sure remedy for COUGHS. and all diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST AND MUCOUS MEMBRANE. PIT I P ONLY IN BLUK BOXES. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ' l-4w C. N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Yoik. AGENTS"" WANTED ! ! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 29 Broadway, New York City: Chicago 111. New Orleans, lA. ; 4w or San Francisco, Cal. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet thev are within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHTS LIVER FILLS. The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver. Dys pepsia. Headache, Sour Stomach, Constipa tion, Debilltv, Nausea, and all Bullous com plaints and Blood disordres. None genuine unless signed "Win. Wright, Phila." If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cents for one box to Barrick, Roller & Co., 70 N. 4th St. Phila. NSDRANCE MEN ! T AoTIC!£ AGEXTS WAXTED —FOR TDK— New England Mutnal Life Ins. Co. The oldest mutual in the country, Chaptered 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MARTON A WAKELIN, General Agents 133 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. "HIGHEST HONORS. AT TIIK Centennial WorldsFFaitr t 187S .' THE SHONINGSR ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST IXSTIt UMEJVTS. Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed bv the Judge* in their Report, from which the following is an extract : "The R. SHONINOER ORGAN ('ON exhibit nw the best Instru ment* at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer ih drv or damp climate, less liable to get out of oriler, all the boards being made three ply, put together so It is Impossible lor them to either shrink, swell or stuff." THE ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, bofore one of the. most compe tent juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, which are In aocoruance with our rule, the REST ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid' on application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO. 91 to m J lIKSTNTT BTKKKT, HAVEN, CONN. |SWEE'TpfSNAyY CbeviDS Tcliacco! An*lnm|ion for frn* .-4. lime yvn.'ito • n'4 I M.V o our l.Tiir niri|i If in ly iinitatcd on infrrinr,condn, lhii| Jatl.tan'i Nrtt i• n fttrj Plnif. Pold *fhllnralhr. (of inrlr, frf. to r. )%■ .*<> A A"**.. Ivtornimrfl, V Geo. F. WAHbf.R, GeneiNj AgeAt,- ' Nos. 3 and 5 Sputh Water Street rtilla. D K.D.H. MINGLE, .- , • Offers his pro(ssiapalscrvicc* to thctput Re, AnsweiN rtlllt at all houbs OFFICE AND DKSIDF.NCR, Mlllhclm, I'rrn'p ESTABLISH Kl) 1816. . ..HA.HRIBOIT WRITINGI NHS AXD MUCILAGE. . ! The best in tlie Market. Jet Dlack School Ink A Speciality. . Foil SAJ.E BY AU. LkadlSO STATIONED! AND HARBISON INK CO.. !> Murray SI.. N\ Y Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OK COAL, AT . COBURN STATION. fKRKT H. STOVER, AC EXT. Satisfaction guaranteed, tfct D. ETgetz. Attornry-at-Law, Lewisburg, Pa. Office the Union National Bank Can be consulted lu English or German. No. 2-ly.' " CAMERON HOUSE, LEWISBUItG, rENNA. C 3-. S. BTJK/K/, Proprietor, 0 First Class n all respects and Centrally Located. C M PETREE, CI3AR MANUFACTURER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, &MOKKRS' ARTICLES, ETC., % IU HTHEET, Lewisburg, Pa, American House, J.P.S. WETOENSAUL, Proprietor. OLD AND rorULAR STAND, Corner Market and Front Street* LEWISBURG,PA A First Class Hotel in all, Respects, cn AUG ES-MODERATE. SUITS! SWTS!! SUITS!!! AND Overcoats!! Overcoats!! Bold at Cost and BELOW COST! For SO days from date, to reduce our large stock. Call at KOCH & STROUSE'S Philadelphia Clothing Hall, Lewisborg, Penna, IFHJIR/ItTITTXR/ZE] STORE, LEWISBURG, PEXXA. J. HO WEE, Proprietor, v., -- . f • -. . .. • '* - - • i 4 Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs " iu great variety and at every price^ All kinds of FURNITURE constantly on hand. ly | *rt wilral stuff*, pntfuT Imf Ton, fcearr pU wedding ring. and gert*' FP dum< •' t Pltr: Theabove article* *ent, •oAt-paid* '* <'lK. have been retailed lor M. l>i rupr *tock DTMI INU*T be sold. Solid MIN T Gold Watches, fto each, for apcrnlAllvc f*ur - poMH, good timr T equal iu agpAataty?'' I • a fGiKi genuine gold. ''Hl ri potation f*r hoiety, fair dealing and liberality i* uon wjiuled tyanT ai or fftfSßi!*!? u; ' ouu " '***" " HfipSiF's k . : ,-2a-- 11 tone* hp add invlgbrate* the' system dispel* the gloom and desopndenrv, Invuns strength ud energy—stop* the drain* a,.. 1 rejuvenates the oittire MAN; J|Eta M>KO, P. O. Bex. 1513. l&w York. HI n fireat chance to make mo lafll I II nev. If you can't get gold U|lL|||ron can get greenbacks. "We need a person In erery town to take subscriptions for thetargesf, cheapest and lst Illustrated family puMiea uor. in the world. Any one un brcom* a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscriber*. Th* price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent report* making over $L5p in a week. A lady agent reports taking ovor 400 subscribers in ten days. AM who pngaga make money fast. You can devote all your tjme to the business, or only your stvtnt time. You need not be away front homo overnight. You can do it as well as others. Full parti culars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive utfit free. It you want profitable work send us your address at onee. It cout* nothing to try the business. No o-te who en gages falls to make great pay. Add re a* "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. 31-ly WANTED! We wish an agent, male or fcmale v l'n each town of this county, to get up ClulKL-among tamilies, hotels, factories, Ac., for the sale of our Tea*, and will offer very liberal