THE CENTRE REPORTER FRIDAY MsyS., liTi LOCAL ITEMS. LOCAL MEW!.—Our friends, every where, will oblige us by sending u* locs new* of interest. , CIECOLATIOH.—The circulation of tM KSI-ORTKR. on ibis side the county, larger than that of all other paper.J g *Jj county. Business men will therefore sn' this one of the best advertising mediums We invite all interested to come and ui n>,vt our list for themselves. ' awrrrAKCM.-ALL monies tor sub scription will he credited on the tuWH her s address, tach week :by retomw to which our patrens can at alt see bow their accounts stand, and a receipt ts by this system carried upon each copy of the paper. Joseph Cantner and D. W. Zciglcr, of Millhciui, have obtaiiiod a patent for a fly-net. —!■ • ♦ • ——— Buffalo mouataia in Union county smok ed last week. S the Lycoming Standard tell* us, per haps our neighbor might inform us t*h whether that mountain don't also "chaw Mr. George \V. Raber, a subscriber to the Reporter in;M ilea twp., has the champ ion buck lamb in that section, and can beat any Hartranft lamb that any radical can trot out. When foul weeks old, its weight was 34 lb*., measuring in length from tip ol nese to end of tail S feet and 4 inches, I feet around the body, and height 3i) Inches. SAD AOCJDKNT. —A md accidcul occuml in tbe family of Mr. Jotin Gu ll sen, of Bolter Uwushtp, in the for* part of last week, which may prove fa ta! to one of their children, aged about two vents. It appears Mrs. Gokecn was engaged iu bailing soap, and lit* kettle of ooiling matter being ready to set away, Mrs. Goheeu called her husband, who had the child in his arms, to assist in lifting the kettle from the fire, aud as it was set aside, the child unperceived to its parents, ap proached. aud fell headforemost into the kettle. As may be imagiued, the liule innocent one was terribly scald ed, in face, eyes, hands Ac., and its sur viving is doubtful. KILLED.—A man by name ef Bick el, near Ziou, vu run aver by the can, and killed, on last Thumlay, at the creasing, tear The ma's mill, Bellefoote. Mr. Bickel had a team, and his horses took fright at an ap proaching locomotive, and started to run in the direction leading over the •crossing. Mr. Bickel, unfortunately, •checked his horses somewhat, just as -thev got upon tha railroad, and :abut the time the engine reached the ■spot. Tha result may be imagined. Tha wagun was struck and entirely demolished, the locomotive pa>-e: over Mr. Bickel killing him instantly. The horses were knocked awav a dis tance and were somewhat bruised. It is Mid that if the unfortunate man bad failed to check his horses, the tesuu would have cleared the track, in its flight, without coming in con tact with the engine. Mr. Bickel leave* a family to mourn his untime ly death. Our people are constantly in want of Hardware —builders want it, me chanics want it, families want is—new we simply wish to say that I. I. Harris in the Brockerhoff House, Bellefeute.have an assortment of hard ware to suit all wants. They have one of the most extensive hardware estab lishments outside the cities, where you cam buy, at the lowest prices, any ar ticle belonging to that line of business as they always keep up their stock. Their immense trade is proof that it has been built up by fair-dealing, and taking strict care to supply the best in the hardware line. The grain fields, in this valley, do not look very promising, the severity of the winter had a damaging effect, and it will require the nioet favorable wealbetr from this on to harvest if far mers are to realize any thing like a crop. Woodetful what people can do in . these days—we took out a policy for , insuftftce against accidents for one year, aod never got hurt in all that time. Who says you cant be iusur . Ed against accidents. Mr. Mich. F. Hess, formerly from the lower end of our valley, writes us from Effingham county, IlJiuoia, that their wheat crop looks excellent, oats ia all sowed and up and some corn ground plowed. . The wheat crop in this county may he small, but there is a prospect of its being balanced by a large crop of can didates for sheriff; only a little diffi culty eoroes in, where tbe latter har vest waa promised last fall to half dozen different individuals, by one person alone. Ahead With the Railroad. Now that every thiDg needed to complete the L. C. A 8. C. H R- b as been aecured, we call upfln the Presi dent, Hon. Geo. F. Miller, that laying aside all other matters, he now devote all his time and energies, or at least so much of them as may be required, to push forward the completion of our railroad at railroad speed. Mr. Miller, has been a warm and steadfast friend of the road all along, but wethiuk he has been a little slow in pushing it on. There may have been good and sufficient reasons for 4 his, and we do not wish to find fault wi.'h bim, just now for it. But now, that tvery thing is in the best possible shape, .*od as the road is destined to be completed, our people ask that it be taken hold of with energy and vigor, and the road be put in running order at the earliest possible moment Feunsvalley is impatient to see the cars run over her fertile soil, and if Mr. Miller wants the plaudits of our people, and wishes to have future ba bies named alter him, let him take the advice' of the Reporter, and for the next nine menths lay aside all Uw busftihes, and make the early comple tion of our railroad his aim. There is no excuse for the work lag ging any longer —two millions of mon ey are ready, and as it is "money that makes the mare ge," so let Mr. Miller show how money can make the cars go. . Now, Mr. Miller, let some other at torney attend to collecting that little account of two-hundred dollars, and hurry up the railroad and all will joiu in "hoorahing" for you. "On with the railroad," is in the mouth ef every friend of the road. Advertise the letting today, award the #mtract to-morrow, bind the contract ors to have grading completed by day alter-to-morrow, have your ballasting and ties ready for next day, spike down the rails on the fourth, and let ike cars whistle through our valley on the fifth. That's the way we wish it I done—that's the way it can be done—' money will do it, and you have two million* at your disposal. Now, Pres ident Miller, start iu, d don't blow down breakes, or let the speed slacken in the least bit, until the thing is ac ocmplished. i DKUICAYIOM.- The Lord willing, the new church, in Tylersville, Clinton coun ty, will be dedicated to the service of lt.nl, Slay 19th. Preachers and (Yicuds aroin vited to attend. K. STAMHACII, Pastor. Alse. en the'Xndof June, tho new church near At>r. Hockey's old homestead, about 4 miles north-west of Ixtgaasv'.lle, will be dedicated. K. S. AMERICAN BOM- Tost KKUROTYI-K COM- r AMY, now located for one week only at Centre llall. Konr pictures for 24 cental I And come at once. - • - - LARCK Uvea KouMr. David Krtel, of Pcaus Creek, Penn twp., has a duck egg which measures oby 9 inches in cir cumference. Our intormaut says it is a democratic egg, laid in favsr ef tho tall election, and would like to bear of a lar ger one. • - Among the axtoiiirhing modern devel opments in the industrial sphere, uoitr are more remarkable than sewing machine;busi ness. Comparatively a few years since its first introduction, it has already assumed immense proportions. Krem returns made under the licenses granted, it appears that for the year lttTl, the sales of the Singer Company alone amounted to 181, Still ma chines. It ia noticeable that while the Singer it one of the oldest, its Kales lead the list of all the others for the past year, in theag greato returns, as alse in the recent report of the Special Belief Committee of Chica go, where every applicant desigmued the kind of machine desired, and where of SL -944 which the Committe had provided, 2,- 427 were Singer machines! One indica tion of the proa parity of the Singer Com pany is the recent opening, at No. 34 Union Square, corner ef 16th Street, of a as* building of line proportions and spleudid finuh, lor their city salesrooms and olhce* It is one of tbe finest build- HUP. as it is one of the most eligible busi- I IKV-> site* in thecily. The extent and prosperity of tho sewing nis. hrno business extends doubtless to-day far beyond tbe bounds of the moat san> guine expectations of its original projec tors And ihewmd is not yet,—New > ork .YafiioH*/ StoitJarJ. FACT! FOX THE FSOriX SEWING MACnm K SALES FUR 1871. Singer 18I.JW. American 29.1X1. Domestic 10,897. The is ahead and is tbn best, and why T Because it was the be*t in tbe beaming, always gave satisfac tion, and is the simplest and easiest run ning. VESUVIUS. Grand, aud Terrible. A despatch received frtrn Naples on 26th, and read by Minister Laasa in the Italian Chamber of Deputies briugs terrible news of the effects of the eruption of Vesuvius. Flames are said to have burst from the earth under the feet ef the inhabitants, and two hundred persons have been burned by the lava. The town ef Torre del Greco, on the south west foot ef Vesuvius, is threatened with the fate of Pompeii. The people are flying from their homes in all di rections, and the authorities are mak ing temporary provision for them—no light duty, as the town of Terre del Greco alone contained some 13,000 inhabitants. A telegram from Lon don announces the prevalence of ru mors that sixty tourists, who had ap proached too near the volcano, had been killed and wounded. Tha Bay of Naples is covered with spectators and the scene beggars description. It is worthy of remark that Torre del Gre ce is built ef the lava which buried the greater part of the previous town in the eruption of June, 1794. Naples, April 26.—Evening—A fresh crater opened in Vesuvius to day. Ashes and lava threatened the villages on the mountain and the in habitants are removing their house hold goods. Thousands are encamp ed in the fields. The ministers have been summoned from Rome, and are comming t make provision for the houseless people. The bay is covered with boats filled with spectators. The scene is grand and terrible beyond description, lire flames at times shoot up to a great height, and masses of Rock are ejected with earth quake shocks wbicnare distinctly felt >n this city. Still Vomiting Violently Madrid, April 27.—At a session of the Chamber of Deputies to day Sing nor Sella, Minister of Finance, read a dispatch from prime Minister Lausa, who proceeded to Naples last night, rectifying the estimates of the killed given ia the dispatch read yesterday. The telegram from Lauza stated that only twelve persons had thus far been killed and twelve iuiured by tbe run ning lava. The village of han Sebas tino Maasa Disaoma had been almost entirely destroyed, hut the inhabitants succeeded in getting away safely, Tbe lava was now advancing towards tbe villages of Pontecelli, Circoia, Saint George and Portici, which have been abandoned by tbe inhabitants. The people living in the towns of Torre del Greco, Iticino and Boicotreare bad also fled from their homes and thsse places were threatened with destruc tion. Tbe homeless persons had been i provided . with temporary shelter. | Yesterday the lava advanced at the : rate of one kilometre per hour. To day its pace slackened. While there have been numbers of heavy explos ions in the interior of the volcano to there has been no trembling of the earth. The Chamber of Deputies ha* au thorized the Government to take the neccessary measures to provide for the comfort of the people, who have been so suddenly deprived of their homes. NAPLEB, April 29.-The view ofVesu vius from the city now ia the grandest that has been witnessed since 1631. Many persons have takeu advantage of the panic among the people of the towns threatened by destruction to take whatever goods they could find. The Government has been compell ed to order troops to tboee places, ts prevent the stealing of abandoned property. Iu this city the Bourse is closed and business is entirely suspen ded. The people use umbrellas to protect them from the falling ashes. Rain is badly wanted, else the crops will be destroyed. The worst is now believed over, and the anziety of the people considerably lessened. Spain. Government AceounU of the Hiring. MADRID, April 29. Fifteen hun dred artists are in arms, and many skirmishes have takeu place. The city insurrection is spreading enormously and troops are demanded everywhere. Women, it teems, have invaded the Federal departments in much larger force than is generally imagined. Upwards of 3,000 of them are now em ployed at Washington as clerks, print ers, librarians, copyists, and the like. Mauy of our soundest lawyers do not hesitate to declare that the local option act is unconstitutional, and that it will be so decided by our high er, if not by our municipal courts, Well theu suppose the Legislature like the last, will be composed of a majority af Radicals and it passes a prohibitory law, what then are you going to do about it ? Wop J gathering —Fights batwecn ng rm ; FRANCO GERMAN WAR. Startling Nuwu From Berlin. Jiimijrck'i Uhimatom to Tbierr—/fou ler of a /iVnnra/ of tho H or—JYcs e< Strtngih of the FroneK Army The Ixmdon correspondent of tho World has the following : At a late hour last uight I received from your correspondent at Berlin in formation of the gravest importance, which had beeu commuuicated to him by tba highest authority. Not to keep yeu in auapenac, I ssjr at once that this information is imminent dan ger of an almost immediate reuewal of the war between Germany and France. This seems incredible, but the German emperor and the German chaucellor both believe that tho dan ger, that is, of their being compelled in self defense to again commence hoe tilities. They havs known from th# first that the war must be fought ovar again sooner or later; but they now fear that they muatoommeuce it much sootier than they either expected or wished. 1 suppose that tha full text of the *t>eecli af M. Theira la the French assembly, delivered before its adjournment twelve days ago, has by this lime reached you, and that yau have remarked its menacing and pro phetic toue. Upon the tuiiida ef William and Bismarck, this speech has had a grave effect, but it has only confirmed the fears which they have entertaiued for some weeks past, bas ed on the daily reports of their own ageuts in France. I am able to say, on the authority already referred to, that so grave is the situation now i considered by Bismarck and his mas ter that "unlets a satisfactory reply is returued by M. Theirs to a secret message sent him veeterday, aud this reply ue also followed by certain acts te prove its sincerity, the German government will proc.ed to take step* which must at once lead to war." Will M. Theirs make the desired re ply ? Doubtless ; with bim words are cheap. But will he do the acts as well as speak the wards required ? That I deubt ; but no one can tell. Frauce has been preparing for her re venge. There has been no attempt to cenceal this —the purpose has been ! avowed by every Frenchman from Theirs down te the tide-waiters* It is now kuown that the emperor, when hecommeucedthewar inlbTO,although he had an army on paper of 900,000 men.realy had enly 250,000 in the field. To day it is known —not from French sources, but by the reports ef the Ger man ageuts in France, received at Berlin, that Theirs has actually 4&5,- 000 men under arms, ready to move to-morrew, excellently drilled, and toughened by the life in huts and in the field to which they have been sub jected. So well known is this in Ber lin, and so well dees M. Theirs know that it is known in Berlin, that he thinks it no longer worth while to keep up the affectation of concealing it. He dismissed the assembly with a message for their constituents. Tell them, said he, in effect, that all is near ly ready for our revenge, and all that remains to be done is for them to sub mit cheerfully to the heavy taxation necessary. GERMANY, WOUNDS have ceased to bleed, but they are yet heated, and the popular discontent would be great if she were now again summoned to another struggle with the foe which she thought she had effect ually crushed. France still owe* her six hundred millions of dollars on the war indemnity, and she holds security for this sum, six of tho eastern depart ments of France, with about 40,000 men. If M. Theirs should make up his mind that the time bad arrived, it is in his power to throw against this ferce, with suddenness, an army of 150,000 men. [Pittsburg Chronicle.] There are hundreds of men who will cordially support Ulysses Mercur for Supreme Judge and yet scratch Hart ran ft. [Pittsburg Dispatch.] It ia useless to ignore the fact that there is intense hostility to Hartranfl'a nomination, considered by itself. [Msuch Chunk Coal Gazette.] If the ticket noiniuated on Wednes day is to be elected uext fall there will have to be plenty of hard work done. [Lancaster Enterprise.] Ws await developments, believing that some radical change in the present situation is the only way to prevent an improper nomination from resulting in a disastrous defeat, which the party can least afford upon the very thresh old of a Presidential election. The Connersville find.) Times tells of an old raiispliter in that ceunty who put a quielns upon a young man who chafed him abeut bis bald bead, in these words : 'Young man, when my head gets as soft at yours, I can raise hair to sell.' Arthur's Lady's llotne Magazine for Mar, just received, contains among its { many good things a deeply interesting chapter front "Three Years in a Man- Trap," by the author of "Tan Nights in a Bar-Room," now attracting so much atten tion as one of the most sowerfut and ag- f restive temperance stories ever written. erins $2 a year. T. 6 Arthur A Son, Philadelphia. Tun CBILDEKV'S HOLE for MAT is un usually rich in its pictorial department; and as pure, good, and attractive as ever in the mental]food it oflers to the little ones. Published by T. 8. Arthur A Son, Philadelphia, at $ 1.26 a year. HOME AXD Hasi.Tll.-The April number of this valuable and spicy family journal is received. The May number ia to be great ly enlarged, and will be under the tutor ial management of Kev. Geo. G. Lyon, a gentleman of rara acquirements. In every numbei there will ho the most entertain ing and instructiva reading for parent* and adults, the choicest stories ana anicdotes (or young people and children, wit and buinor for old and young, valuable infor mation on plrnti, fruits and (Lowers, useful bints on houaekeepiiyr and cooking, Ac. and a full summary of current events trane piiing in the world, together with the most varied and elaborate articles on hygiene and medicine, on the care and food of in fants only SI. GO per annum. Address: Home Publishing House, 62 Fourth Ave nue, New York. MARRIAGES. At the residence ot the bride's parents, on 16th ult., by tb Rev. J. W. l.eckie, Mr. Thomas U. M.Coy, to Mi.# Mary B Kcllsy, both of Potters M ills. At the M. K Parsonage, Apr. Iffith, by the Re*. J. W. Leckie, Mr. Charles r. Harshberger, to Miss Anna Myers, both of Hublersburg. A I) MI NIST It A T<) It S N OTK'K. Let- J\_ ters of administration on the estate of Frederick Znttle, late of Gregg twp., | dee d, having been granted to the under signed. he requests all persons, knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated by law ter settlement. FREDERICK ZKTTLK, mnyS.fit Administrator. A DMIN I3TRATOR'S NOTICE.—Let j\ tdrs of administration on the estate of Samuel Jameson, late of Gregg twp., having been granted Jo the undersigned, he request* all persons, knowing them selves indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same to uresent theui, duly au thenticated by law for settlement. JOHN COLDBON, maytf.Ct. Administrator. (ilia* AUTL Fish. The follow in* i a synopsis of lha game and ILh law* of the State, which it will h* well far peron* inlcretel to preserve for raferauca < 7Wr—lt ahall not ha lawful for aay per ■on to kill, hunt or take by any device, mean* or contrivance whatever, tell or ex poee for tale, have unlawfully in hi* poe tcttien, or worry or hunt with hound or dog*, any dear or fawn batwaau the Sltt dav of December, in any year, and the Lt day of September, in any year: I'roruM, thai nothing in thi* taction thai! apply to tarn* deer or lho*e kept in park* Any person* violating lha foregoing pro vitloa of llii* act thall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and thall likewise be liable to a penally of fifty dollar* t'artridga IVrtryi, Ac. -No person thall kill or have unlawfully in hit |KM*etaion or etp*o for tela, any ruffed grvute or phcaeanl, between the JHh day of I>i camber and the ll day of August, ar any quell or Virginia partridge betw aen the Istb day of Dei-ember and Ui* lit day of October, or any wild turkey, between (be Dt day of January aad the lit day of Octaber, or any fox squirrel or gray tuuir ral. or rabbit, between the Dt Jay of Jan uary and lha I*l day of Auguft, under a r entity of fit* dollar* for each and every ird er squirrel toakilled unlawfully and in possession, or aipoaed for tale ll'owfeoeA.—No pertoa thall kill, capture take or have in hi* or her po*te*iioii, any woodcock between lha I6llt day of Novem ber and the 4th of July, under a penalty of Ave dollar* for each and every bird to killed r bad in hi* possession or eapoied for talc. Jnteelteeroui Bird*.—N* person thall el any lime, kill, trap or expo** for tale or have iu hit portettion after the tame it Willed, any uight hawk, wbippvorwill, Inch, tkruih, lark, tpariow, wren, martin, • willow, woodpecker, dove, bobolink, robin, or tlarkling or any other inteciiv •rout bird, nor destroy er rob the neat of any wild bird* whatever, under a penal alty of Ave dollar* for each and every bird to killed, trapped er ex|x>ed for talc, and for each neat ao destroyed or robbed. Hunting on .VUN./uy There thall be no thootiag af bird*, hunting or trapping on the Arti day of the week, called Sunday, and any perton offending againtt the pro vision of this act, thall, u* conviction, for feit, and pay a turn not exeedlug twenty- Ave nor Ua* than Ave dollar*, or be im prisoned in tha countv jail where the of fence we* committed, not let* than ten day* not more then twenty-five day* tor each offence. Tr*j>fina /h'rds.—No person khallat any time feed, bait er build blind* for the pur poee of killing or to trap or snare any wild turkey, rutted grouse or pheasant, quail or Virginia partridge or woodcock, under a penalty of Ave dollar* for each and every bird *o taken, trapped or snared : HroruitU, that nothing in this act *hall be coustrued to prevent individual* or as sociation* lor the protection, preservation and propagation of gam* from gathering alive by net or trap*, quail* or Virginia partridge*, fur the sole purpose of preserv ing them alive over winter, from the fif teenth day of November to the Ant day of January, and for no other purpose what ever. Htack Hatt —lt shall be unlawful fur any person to take, catch or kill, by any mean* or device whatsoever, any black bass in the Delaware or Susquehanna river*, or any of tbeir tributaries, until the first day of August, A. D. HfTi. : JVo vWrd, That the accidental taking of black bats shall not be construed a* a violation of this act if the *ame shall ho immediate ly returned alive into the said river* and tributaries. The fact of any person* hav ing tuch black bass in tneir possession shall be accepted a* prima feu evidence of their having been taken from said riv er* or tributaries in violation of this act Any person violating the above provis ions efthii act thai! upon conviction there of before any justice of the pence, pay a fine of Ave dollais fer each and every fish so taken or had in poa*ea*ion, without b> ing able to prove that they were not uk-. en from the said river* er stream*, and in default of the payment of tuch An* to un dergo an imprisonment in the county jail\ for a term of tea day*. /**.—The specie* eeuimonly known at Susquehanna salmon, pike, perch and jack talmon, shall henceforth not be taken in any of theslieams meant to be includ ed in this act during their spawning time, this it to say between the first day of Feb ruary and first day of June in any year:! and the mode of proof of *uch taking and the penalty for tne same shall be the tame as in the case of black bass. Trout. —No persons shall at any time, with intent so to do, catch any speckled brook trout or any speckled river trout, with aay device, save only with a hook and line ; and ne person shall catch any tuch trout, or have any tuch trout in pos session. save only during months of April, May, June, ana the first fifteen day* of August, under n penalty ef five dollars fer each trout to caught or had in hit pos session ; but this seen, n shell not prevent any persons or corporation from catching trout in winter owned by them, or upon their premises, to stock other waters in any maner or at any lime. Drmffmt FSsA.— No persons shall place in any fresh water stream, lake er pond, without the consent of the owner, amy lime or other deleterious substance with the intent to injur* fish, or any drug or medicated bail with intent thereby U poison or catch fish, nor place in a pond or lake stocked and inhabited by trout or j black bas* any drug or ethor delvteriout substance, with Intent to destroy such trout or bass, nor place in any fresh water pond or stream Stocked with brook trout, aay pike, pickerel, black bass or red bas*. er other piscivorous fish (salmon except-j cdi, without the consent of the owner ofj the land upon which the pond or rtrvam is situated. Any person violating the pro visions of this section shall be deemed suilty of a misdemeanor and shall in ad ition thereto, end in addition to any dam age he may have don*, be liable tea pen alt ▼ of oae hundred dollar*. /tsAiay wit\ i'cinc*. —lt shall not be law- Ail for ar.y person to fish with seines in the waters of the Hayslowu branch of the Juniata river and its tributaries, under a penalty ef ten dollar* for each ofTcnee. Risk liatktt*.—' The sheriff of the county t authorised sad required to declare fish itkel* and brush nets common nuisance* in the rivers ef Susquehanna and Juniata and tbeir tributaries, and on fkilure of the owners to remove tneni the sheriff shall destroy or remove them himself a. e. DKUiixaaa. A. C. Mt-ssaa. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. New Firm —New Enterprae. DEIKINGER A MVSSER, (Successors to |H. O. DBIMIKJKR) Wi would niMl respectfully inform the public, that they have taken charge of this old and successful establishment, and j propose to carry en the tamo under re newed auspice*. Tbey hsvo on hand, and will tnako to arder, MONUMENTS, CANCHKS. TUMBB A HEADSTONES. of any possible design, |and price. We use the best grades of marble — WALIAM, CARARA, AMKBICAXSTATUART, Itt'TI.AKU Ac., and say with perfect assurance, "Our work is eur reference." Shop, |east of Bridge, Mlllbcim. apr'Jti. ly. •J^OTICK.- The undersigned, thankful far past fav ors, hereby notifies all person* who know themselves indebted to him by note or otherwise, to make settlement on or before the 10th day of May. He has borne pa tiently with many, and would still, nut business arrangements make it necessary that all pay up by that time. •prl'J.fit PKTKIt KKKLIN. Hot;## AVD LOT FOR SAL#.— The under signed offers a choice projierty for sale, consisting of a new two story frame house, new stable, and other outbuildings. The lot is a fine one, lying on Main street. Centre 11*11, and has a variety of choice fruit trees upon it. For further informa tion apply to llfapfim M. RICHARD, Agt. ."VTOTICKTO SCHOOL DIRECTORS. Xl —(Jentltmen : In pursuance of the forty-third taction of the act of May Hth, Ihbf.tyou are hereby notified to mtet in con vention. at tho Court lit use in Hellefonte, on Tuesday, the 7th day of May next, at 1 o'clock p. tn., and teloct pin; p net by a majority of the whole nuinhet of Directors present, one person of literary and scientif ic ecuuirtmeaU, and of skill and ex|M>ri ence in tho art of teaching, as county Su- Serintendent fur three succeeding years; (•termini! the amount of conutensation for the same, and certify the result to the State i Superintendent at Ilarrisburg as required bylaw. R. M. MAO EE, apr lO.St. County Superintendent. ARR E N'S PATENT COOKER For tale by apr.tf. WM J. M'MANIOAL. Beautiful Tolet slUs, (%mlM>r Pall*, A<\, For tale by apr26.tf. WM. J. M'MANIOAL. Sheriff We are authoriaed to announce the name of John Hpangler, ofOeuiro Hall, a* a can . diilato lor Sheriff, tubjcct to the decltlon of the democratic county convention. " ■ lIRLLtCEONTKM AKKRTS Corrected by 0. D. Keller. White (Vheat $ I.AO, Ri d I4A . live 7 UomdO ....Oat* 40. Barley till. 70 Clo/ereecd 6,Ul I'olatoe* 4... I^ird per pound 0 TPork per pound OP flutter JA Eggn 'JO Platter per ton sl6 Tallow 8 Macon U Hem I'd LKWISTtfWN MARKETS White wheat 1,65 ...Kid wheal 1,46 .Rye 76 ....Corn BU. Oat. 40 Hurley hi Cloverteed 4, 0N Timothytaad, SFIO Salt V 60 per tack Bacon 10c Hntu 10 Butter Jt)... Kgg> 16 Planter V* 60 uom TWfW'W "THtUt It gotAIIC LIKE IT" ma WM, Sorei, Wounds nd UaenetL v BUY ITI TRY ITI FoVmr itjd ggut, . Uie Poip Cur* Ojf. Fsr Rbourqttiitq,. , . Uil Piitj Curt Jll. For Nwtljrta UM Pxiij CunfOil. For FovXSoro,.... Lit* Paitj C#o Oil For Chole\ Iforbui, . Use PllQ Jrtro Oil. For Sprai ntV .... Use Oil. For HotdzcheV ... UM P m) Curo Oil. For Bruitoo, . . UM Curo Oil. For Corns and BuVms, UJG Flip Cure Oil. For gny Sore, . \ iw Paip Curo Oil. For Jjny UiqenoM, -Vi" Pii} Curo Oil k'tai M-rr^tsWimmt, Aad • [lullrii|t UitAurtAi prudur* iu sgetl. t'tad KiuiyU) aad UmrnsUjf fur MAN jLtnxy UVAWT. Ask far PAI OIL Tlk* ae eU*r, far !• ytlUilT IT TO Bbr 11 U Dot unaaxUa i ui aaxdb f to* loeiunuuJ tttada frvMiX. M Vgot*l4. nil., Ilnu aad UAu. f aad It rlaaa aad sst t aaa fx by all DraggWu aad Dwlm la raiCK. M t EITB. BcCIURE 4 [ATOM, fUom itoat, RssAioc. 1-a NewClothingStore A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for 1 L Iteiaenstain, in the corner building, op|>o*ile HolTer*# •tore. Hellefontr, ha* • -stablished a new Clothing Store w here the best bargains in the county are offered. $7.50 to sls Tor Suits of the fin est Casslmere. HATS, CAES and a full and complete assortment of ev ery thing in the line of Clething. (.nil's FurtiUtilng Uooda all directly from their own manufactory. Al*o. Jcwt'lr), Uutf'brss, dr. Tliey have engaged their old clerk, Mr.j A. Sternberg, o well known to the people.* and who will ho pleased to ev hi* old friend*. ap&tf. A. SUSSMAN LEATHER & SHOE FINDING. in lower room. No. I. Bush s block, where be keeps on hand a stock of WHITE and RED LEATHER and HARE ESS, Kips and Calf Skins, Frcuch and City Finish. STRING LEATH EK, SHOE FINDINGS OF FVEBY DE SCRIPTION. Haw Hides BOUGHT AND SOLD. Trunks and Valises OF AUS KINDS. RAW FURS, of all kinds bought and highest price paid. Clover and Timothy Seed slviri bought and n band*. W HEAT and OATS *i>eciaHy bought end the high est Cash price p*d. Go to Sussman '*, there you csn buy cheaper than elsewhere, as cvcryb*>dy knows, who ever dealt with him. lie lets no one off without a good bargain. Next door to Sutstitan's it the cheap dry goods establishment of Isaac Guggenheitn •r. apAtf. The Champion of the World. The new Improved Araerlcanjtuttoo- Hole Overcoming and Complete Sewing lfacbioe—Tbe great est machine.of the Age ! Slmplclly, Durability A Cheap ness Comblnod. This machine being the litest, ha* many improvcnicnt* over all other. In a word, it is'a perfect machinc|which is acknowledg ed by the'best Judge# andßgent* of all other machines. tor The following reasons'tre jjiven why this is the best family machine to purchase : 1. Because it will do everything that, any machino can do ; hemming'from the finest to the coarsost material, hemming, [ felling, cording, braiding, binding;.gather-! ing and sewing on at the santo time, ruf-, fling, quilling, Ac., better than any other machino. . „ 2. Because the tensions are more easily , adjusted than any other machine. , 3. Because it cart work a beautiful but ton-hole, making a* fine a felling as by < hand, I 4. Because it will embroider ovor the edge, and making a neat and beautiful , border en any garment. 6* Because It will work a beautiful eye- i let hole. 6. Because it can do over-hand seam ing. by which sheets, pillow casos, and the ' like, are scwod over and ov'ei. 7. Because you can quickly raise or lower the feed to adapt it to thick cloth. ft Because you havo a short, deep bob bin, by which the thread is constantly | drawn from the centre, making the tension* even and does not brink thu thread. 11. Bccauso the prosscr-foot turns back, so the cloth can be easily removed after be lnf WEATHER VANE* Of ev*ry Doeript.on and ef lb* *ao*t apprev *d liyl*. All order* for putting up /Wi and \'ane§ will rteeiue prompt attention if yiecu to GEIBB & COMPANY, Ageuls for Centre County CKKTKK HALL, PA. APRL'Jtf. A* PRIVATH 3ALI A lot of land, lying in Greggtownship, on the bank* of Venn* creca, between l'enn Hall and Spring Mill*. L ollored at private sale. It adfoin* land* of Geo. Buchanan and L. U M Intire, containing 24 ACRES more or lee*. About 8 acre* ronsit of first claw white pine limber, the balance •-leered end under cultivation—6 acres are meadow. For further particular* apply to C. H HEN NICK. 130ct.1l Gregg twp. J I. liuggeiiheinier. * VTKW AUUANGKMKNTI iM ISAAC Gt'ouKNiiEimut, having purchased the en lire slock of the late firm of Hussmap & Guggsnhcimsr, ex cept the Leather aud Shoe-findings, has filled up his shelves with a lot of SILKNIHD XKW GOO lie, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING, DKC* GOODS, GUOCKRIEB, i-itovisioxs, BOOTS A SHOES, IIATB A AMD FANCY ARTICLES, and ia now prepared to accomodate all his old customers, and to welcome all new ones who rosy favor him with ! their patronage. He feels safe in say ing that he can please the most fastidi ous Call and see. ISAAC OUGGKMIKIMEIt. p. g.— Mr. gussman still continues te deal in LEATHER AND SHOE-FINDINGS, CLOV KB and TIMOTHY SEEDS, in tne old room, where he may alway befouud. 12ap.11". Something vVfc'B in Bellefonte! GOODS SOLD LOW For Cash Only!! BURNSIDE & THOMAS WIIOLIKAI.HA IU'I'AII, ' Joblxrw <1 ( ommlwloii Jler* chimin. Cash Onlv.'%* tor^^BooE^RepT^i^ tnarXHf COAL, LIME, and POWDER! COAL—-Wilkesbarre Coal, Chestnut Stove, Egg, furnace aud foundry, Coal—ofnest quality, at the low est pricos. Customers will please note that our coal is housed un der commodious sheds. LIME—Wood or coal-burnt Lime, tor sale at our kilns, on tho pike leading to Milesburg. POWDER. —Having received the agency for Du Pont'* Powder AT WHOLESALE, we shall be pleased to receive orders from tho trade. i i Office and yard neur south end of Buld Eagle Valley R. It. Depot, Rellefonte, Pa. aovfi BHORTLIDOE A CO JFKLLKR AJARRKIT dealer* in DTTUGH, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS alto all the STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES A very large as sortment of Tot *t.rr Ain I< i.aa, FANCY Oood* Soap*. A< , Ac., The finest qual ity of RAZOR STKKL, I'ocKKT K HI vicn, Hctnaoga and RAZORS. WALL PAI-KR IN GKKAT VARIRTT. PRESCRIPTIONS^i-omprmnded by com; petent druggist* at nllhours.day ornlght. Night customer* pu'l night bell. EKLLKH A JARRKTT, Itr.K kcrhoff Row, Bellefunte Pa. unlb 1 WAR! WAR! On High Prices. GREAT EXCITEMENT. 11. It. KMITII, of Potters Mills. N E W G O ORS! We would most respectfully i'.frotn his friends, customers, and the public gener ally, that he hat taken iw*wsion of Thompson's ot J quarters, which have been remodeled and improved, and is now pre pared to accommodate ail who may favor htm by calling. NEW GOODS! lie has just received one of the largest st-.* i. at all kvii'Js of Mer* i.ai.dste e*cr ! brought to Centre county, which he intends to sell at trtfh figure* at will make it an ob p-< I!■ r ail | .Ms i!.! to pur has- Families laying in winter supplies of Groceries,: Dry Goods, Ac., should not fall to give: him a call, M ha feels confidant hit prices! sad superior quality of goods will amply j satisfy all. Ill* stock of GROCERIES consists of Coffees of the best quality. Teas, Sugars of ail kinds, Molaaa**,) Fish, Salt,] Cheese, Dried Fruit, Spices, Provisicut, * Flour and Feed, Ac , Ac. Our ctock of! D KYG OO DS it large and varied, and we will just say can supply any article in that line, with'-I out enumerating. READY MA DEC LOTII ING a large stock of ready-made Clothing AT Men and Boys' wear which we will dispose of at a very small advance on cost. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hard ware, Uuecntware, Wood and Willow Ware, Notions, Fancy floods. Carpets, Oil cloths NVall Tapers, Window Shades, Ac., ocUW ly. Graham & Son, Boot ri, Hard, warn, Ouoentware, Wood and willow war* Iron, Salt, Kith and in fact, a magnificent aMortment of e very thing and now offered at price* lower than the lowest. Dress Goods ' A moit beautiful variety, om.Uting of all the novalUo* of the iraioti, while good*, embroider in*, hoopakirU, BALMORAL SKIRTS, AH wc ak that jrou will CALL AND KXAMI.Vk OCR STOCK ALL KINDS OF HARNESS, •liver (dated and Yankee Ilarnei* double and ainfie. bridle# and halter*. Apr I j CKSTKK HALL - FOUNDRY and Machine Shops. Van Pelt S. TABLES, CH AIBB, Parlor and Chamber Seta, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WAJtDK )BE>. XATTUSUS, Ac Particular Attention to Ordered Work. REPAIRISO DOSE PROMPTLY. IMIKKTtRIMi. Id All It* Branches, MKTALIC, VALNUT, ROSEWOOD, AND OOMMON CASKETS, i Always on Hand, and Funeral* Attended Will an Elegant Hearse. aphtf. Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Atidy Reesraan'a, Centre Hall, are latest aud best stoves out, be ha* juat received a largo lot of Cook Store*, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, *elf-fee dcr, (la* Burner, National Egg, Jewell, Ac. *m.lJe sell* stove* a* LOW as anywhere in Mifflin or Centre co. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs the citixens of Pcnnsvallcy that he hat pur chased the Tinshop heretofore carried ®n by the C. H. Mf g Co., and wilt continue the tamo, at the old stand, in all its branch es, in the manufacture of < STOVE PIPE A SPOTTING. All kinds of repairing dona. He has alwayson hand ' Fruit Cam, of all Site., BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. Alt work warranted and charges reason- 1 I able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. REKSMAN, itopTOy Centre Hall JOHN C. MOTZ & CO. BANKERS. MILLBXIM, CKHTKK CO., P*. Receive Deposit* and allow interest. Discount Notes. Make Collections. Issue Eastern Exchange. And a general Banking Business done. JOHN C. MOTZ, A WALTKE, PBESIDXKT. Cashier. msrtCfti. ■fWf J. B. KTTELE'S; VV IIOLKSALK WINK A LIQUOR STORE Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil ding iormcrly occupied by tbe Key stone llakery) Takes pleasure in informing the public that he kec|s constantly on hand a supply ot choice Foreign and Domestic Liquor*. All Harreta, Ktga ami Cask* .warranted to contain the quantity rrpretruted. | The attention of practicing physicians it >,alled to hi* stock of PURE LIQUORS, suitable for medical purposes. Bottles, jugs, and demijohns constantly cm hand, iae has the ONLY PURR NECTAR ; WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis faction. Liquors will be sold by tbe quart, i barrel, or tierce. He has a large lot oi BOTTLED LIQUORS i Of the finest grades on hand. Confident tnat he can uicase customers he respcctfrilly solicits asnare of public pa! tronago myHtf MUSIC! Wherever the NIE PLUS ULTRA Glee-Book has been introduced, it has been pronouncod superior to all other works of its kind. It is the largest, la test, tin est, and only collection of now Glees and tjuartets, nearly all of which have Piano Aceom ; paniments, mi lib. .Sample Copies mailed, post-paid, . or $1,50. J. L. Peters, r 599 Broadway, New r York. MUSIC! Every No. of PKTRRS' MUSICAL MOKTHLY contains four or five Piano Songs, lour or five .Instrumental Pieces, besides V ocal Duets, Quartets, and four hand pieces—in fact, we guarantee every yearly subscriber at least SSO worth of choice new Music. We offer four yearly t copies for $9. Sample Copies mailed for3oc., Five Back Not. fdr sl. J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, Now Y t '.'"rook's Wine of Tar. L 10 YEARS -OR A— Public Twt Waa pruvad fOR. CROOK'S WINE mail X JEJL JEm* mTrli "Swsjr *1 in liar prcfMuna* I (ton cw wwi Ike psMie. 11 la Heh tn tin* wedldnal qual* It Ira ol Tor. and uneqoaled for dtiamn VH ot (be Throat and Lmp. per ft eiie* (be nvwt rem irk able cures <'4 >iKbm ( oltfa,('bronie Conglna. It eMentally t-uraa them all. Aat It nut and Bronelillte. liaa cored ao many cum It baa been pronounced a •periAc for thee* complaint*. For pttltM in Brwwt, Hide or Bark, Gravel or Kidney Dlmmsc, Ditirsirw of the (.-Hoary Oman, dnuudlw or any Liver Complaint, It baa no equal. It itt also a xnnerior Tonic, Kralorm the Appetite, Si rcngthen* the System. Restores the Weak and Debilitated, Causes the Food to Dipd, Removes Dyspepsia and lodigewtina. Prevents Malarious Fever*, Gives tone to yimr System. TRY DR.CROOK'S WINEOFT.I.. JUWi I ou . \ I'w KrrofuLt . V lu btMaw. h c afe l-jnt, or Xi>uimu to bit) iariu. Bj Any Uwraae or erii|4>. n ol An tbe Sila, dfoeaat e? the Litre. Ma Khwimelfom, Pimple*, Old Sorer, I t.era lir .. ~-d o * ■ •L t OwatiUMioMa. Srphilw, or any a> iliarm depending on ad *Va P rkr *d condition of the hfoof DR. CROOK'S JKi&X strut or ell POKE ROOT. jTvy It La* the medk-mnl property of Poke eomfomd ikti prrf>- BJyr aratiun of Iron iMApoil jV • _ toea into the Uai, pofcua /r* in the aat rapid sod won* ' derful run*. Aak your Drug*"" for Dr. Cr cCt Go -tonad Syrup at t'uke Boot—take It-id fo mented. Oiitti HALL Coach Manufactory, Lit! Murray, at hi* BftablUbinvnt il Centre liall, ]'i keep* on kMd,ud for tale, U tli m reasonable ran* a large stock of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, Puiix and Pascr. and vehicle* of trttjr description made W order, and Warranted, to be Made of the beet seasoned material, and by the meet (killed and competent work me*. Percoas wanting anything in hi* line an* requested to call and examine hi* work, they will find it not to he excelled for durability and wear. aprWy* BUTTS HOUSE BBLLVOVT*, FA- J. B. BI TTS. I'rop'r. Uma first claae accommodation; charg e> reaaonable. IBapr. It NATURE'S Hair Restorative (A>t>taitis no LAC SULPHUR —oH SUGAR OF LEAD—No LITH ARGE—No NITRATE OF SIL VER, and is entirely free from th Poisonous and Health-destroying Drug* used in other Hair Prepara tion!. Transparent and clear as crystal, it *ll] AM UN FOUGHT FOR AND POUND AT LAST! It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, impart* a soft, glossy ap pearance, removes Dandruff, is refreshing to the h so, checks the Hair from falling off. and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatural heat. AS A DRESSING FOR THE HAIR IT IS THE BEST AR TICLE IN THR MARKET. lilt, G. SMITII, Patentee, Ayer, Mas*. Prepared only by PROCTER BROTH ERS, Gloucester. Mass. The genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the aiticle blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist ft* Nx- Ti'kt's llsix KUTOXSIIYS, and taka no other. jutrSend two three cent stamps to Proc ter Brothers for a "Treatise on the Human ' Hair." The information it contains is worth $o(J0,00 to any person. isep.ly For sale at Centre Hall by "Win. Woi and licrlacher A Croomiller. Manhood: How Lost, llow Restored Jot pabUskad. a ansdMSoa of Dr. Oalvse ' waD'ag >!.-hr*ud Kaaay a tha radical ears iwtthoat of tli-KKiaaTOMUKEA. or Semtaxl W nkiw, ( lnwhuo B—t—l jai* Uwiuvl. ataaml —a rt)Ml lo|)oct*. tmK*ioiooU to MarrtiiM, Msi also, Uowscjnrno*. KriuErsv, ud Krrs, taaimad a I aaif4adUaaca or auaal utraracaaco. aoalilaavatufi*,ooty f casta. Th raMmSad aotlwr la thu admirable mhi cloar ly demuastialet. tram a thirty jmrt eaooaaaf ul prac - , tier, thai the alarmtas eouoqoeerm at mil sham mar bo radteallj cured without tha daasorooa aaa of latar : aal madtciua or tha apettaattoa at tha katta ; lillllM t oat a mod* at cure at uoee aliaple. oartaia. and eßeet ual, by amaaa at which aroty suncrrr, DO matter what hlaooadithmmar ha. may oare hlmmll cheaply. prtrato * Ir and radically. Lector. ahoald ba la tha haada of avwry youth aad arary BUM la tha land. Sunt, aadur eeol, ta_a plale aa.akipa, to aay addreat, cXSirSui * Addraaa >.Km nubltthert. Aaarvaa pauu^ g JO. KLCTK S OO f Poot-OAoa Box I.MS. IST BoWary, Kaw Vol*. 1 aprttly. MUSJCI Subscribers to PKTKR*' MUSICAL MONTHLY are get ting all the latest and best Music for two and three cents a Ciece. Every nuto er contains at least $4 worth of new Music, by such au thors as Haya, Thomas, Gounod, Persley, Abt. Kin ke), Pacher, Allard, Strauss, Faust, etc. Single Copies mailed for 90c. Priee $3 per annum. J.L, Peters, Broadway, Nor York MUSIC! The Song Echo contains over one hundred beautiful Songs, Duets, and ■ Uhourses—such a a Driven from Home— Little Brown Church —My Father's Growing Old—Only a Little Flower— Rain on the Roof —She Sleeps in the Valley-Write tne a | .Latter, etc. There is not a poor piece in the book. Sample Copies mailed, post-paid, tor "0 ceut*. J. L. Peters. 899 Broadway, New York. feb2.4ns.