• jaarw
Centre Reporter.
rEKD.KTOTI...... ——
Centre Hall. Pa.. So*- ir>>72 '
TERMS.--The RxroaTK* is Pwb'Uhed
IT IHR VOW, in IDVWCO. OP *****
wwLt tiiiTn kdvance. FortU months j
linos) for three insertion. Adsertueinont.
for a, and I'd months, at reduced rstes.
Any person sending us the n * n,, * , . 1 ° 1 f ** v
new iuhscrihesr, with ethca*h,wiH re
ceive the Rxroavxa one vear free
(Yum Its of Comfort
Mr, Greelsy, in the Tribuue, show®
that he finds some comfort springing
from his nomination and defeat lor
president, and in his philosophical
style, he says : There has been no
time, until now, within the last twelve
years, when the Tribune was not sup
posed to keep, for the benefit of the
idle and incapable, a sort of Federal
employment .agency, established to
get places under government for those
who were indisposed to work for their
living. Any man who bad ever vot
ed the Republican ticket believed that
it was the duty and the privilege of
the editor of this paper to get him a
place in the Customhouse. Every
red-nosed politician who had cheated
at the caucus and fought at the polls
looked to the editor of the Tribune to
secure bi appointment as gauger.or
as army chaplain, or as minister to
France. Fvery campaign orator
came upon us afler the battle was ov
er for a recommendation as Secretary
of the Treasury or the loan of half a
dollar. If one of our party had an
interest pending at Washington, the
editor of the Tribune was telegraphed
in frantic haste to come to the Capi
tol, save this bill, crush that one, pro
mote one project or stop another. He
was to be Everybody's Friend, with
nothing to do but to take care of other
folks'business, sign papers, write let
ters, and ask favors for them, and to
get no thanks for it either. Four
fifths of these people were sent away
without what they wanted, only to be
come straightway abusive eaemiee ;
it was the worry of life to try to grati
fy one demand in a dozen for the oth
er fifth.
The man with two wooden legs con
gratulated himself that he oould nev
er be troubled with cold feet. It is a
source of profound satisfaction to us
that office-seekers will keep aloof from
a defeated candidate who has not in -
fluence enough at Washington or Al
bany to get a sweeper appointed under
the Seargeant-at-Arms, or a depoty
sub-aasistant temporary clerk into the
paste-pot section of the folding room.
At last we shall be let alone to mind
our own affairs and manage oar own
newspaper, without being called aside
every hour to help laxy people whom
we don't know and to spend our
strength in efforts that only benefit
people who don't deserve assistance.
At last we shall keep our office clear
of blatherskites and political beggars;
and *go about our daily work with
the satisfaction of knowing that the
most credulous of place-hunters will
suspect us of having any credit with
the appointing powers. That is one
of the results of Tuesday's election for
which we own ourselves profoundly
grateful.
How many disinterested patriots
like Gen. M'Clellan can be found?
None in the white bouse, now, snrely.
The salary of Gen. M'Clellan, as En
gineer- in-Chief of the department of
Docks, has been reduced from $20,000
to 10,000 a year, at his own request,
made in consequence of the financial
inability of the Department to im
prove the water-front in accordance
with the plans adopted, in expecta
tion of an annual appropriation of $3,
000,000. This disposition of the Gen
eral to reduce salaries, beginning with
his own, may make the people the
more regret that he was not elected
President of the United States.
The worst beaten party at the late
election is the O'Conor straight-out
faction, it is sent so far up Salt river
that it will never be beard of again.
The conscience fund of the United
States^that is, the money received from
repentant wrong-doers, now amounts
to 1129,123.77, having been increased
the present rear $2, 977 40. The
snmß returned are generally in small
amounts. It is the little thieves who
make restitution. If the big ones
should be troubled with scruples of
conscience, the treasury would be sud
denly enriched. But they have easy
consciences and never disgorge; they
retain what they steal and arc constant
ly on the watch for a chance to plun
der.
Grant's Tanners go Back on Him.
Galena, 111., Nov s.—East and
West Galena give Greeley 225 major
ity, a democratic gain of 230.
This is rough on Grant Galena is
his home, and they know the man too
▼ell there. It is there he was known
as a drinking man.
Washington advices say that it is
likely that a colored man will be one
of Grant's cabinet in the event of its
reconstruction.
An article appears in the Washing
ton Chronicle which is thought to be
the entering wedge in that direction.
Professor John M. Langston has been
fixed upon as the representative of the
colored race and his appointment as
attorney general will be urged by Fred
Douglas and other prominent colored
as well as white men throughout the
oountry. The colored republicans of
the south are unanimous iu this move
ment.
's, ,
On the sth inst., at Rochester, New
York, Mrs. Susan B. Anthouy and
eight other ladies appeared at one of
the voting precints and presented their '
ballots, which were chivalrously to- 1
cepted by the election officers and de-
r sited in the boxes. Mrs. Authony
probably the first female voter, aud
It is not improbable that in the course
of a few years women will be guaran. I
teed the right of suffrage in all of the <
States of the Union. 1
Now for the Milleniutii
Grant, says the Pittsburg Post, has
been re-elected and the Radicals aro (
to fill fill their promises. Wo aro 4 o i
have the much praised reform in the
Civil Service ; men are uo longer to *
be appointed to office as a reward for
party service, but on accouut of char-
acter aud fitness. All mere {tarty <
men are to be removed inrtanter ami I
the very best men arc to take their I
places.
Then we are to have an uniiiier- <
| rupted scries of good times. Pro®- |
| nerity is to flow among us like a river, i
hearing upon its surface mullitudin- j i
ous greenbacks, insued in quantities i
to suit borrower®.
Everything is to be iu demand at 1
high prices, aud everybody is to have
plenty of mouey to buy everything]
with ; and if that isn't sufficient, Grant,
will issue the balance of that 44 mil- 1
lions and just as many more as may j
be required. The horse disease will
now disappear, aud the health of man
aud beast be uninterrupted ; aud yet
doctors will prosper and the sale of
quack medicines bo uninterrupted.
Pittsburg coal men will sell at high
prices, and the Cincinnati coal ecu
sumers be enable*! to purchase at low
figures. We will all of us make
mouey off every body else, Grant will
eqjov hi® cigars and coutinuc to rake
in his presents and take care ot the
Dents. Of course all these things will
be ; for have not the Radical papers
promised these and all other blesaiogs
as the result of Gram's success, lie j
will take'eare of us all—there'll be .
no ••stringency" now, forGraut knows j
that a tight money market is just like j
anything e'sc that gets light now and
then, and he has a degree of experi
ence in tightness which renders his
views on a tight money market of in
valuable service.
The Em press Car lot t a
The Paris, Sieclo gives the follow
ing interesting but sad details of the
unfortunate Empress Carlotta, widow
oftho Maximilhan whom Napoleon
111 put on the throne of Mexico, and
who was shot not long after:
"The Empress still remains at the :
Chateau of Tervuereu. Her physical
health is as good as ever it was—in
fact, it has strengthened during the
past two years. But no change, uo
amelioration has taken place in her
mental conditiou. Her maduess un
accompanied by any violence, such as
is generally overcast, disdainful, and
sometimes imperious, but quiet and
gentle, and as nearly all her caprices
are satisfied, she has no reason to feel
tormeuted. She lives very retired,
and almost alone in two rooms of the
chateau, where she takes upon herself
the care of her little housekeeping.
The only person she will converse with
and to whom she appears attached and
who has any influence over her, is the
learned and" celebrated Dr. ll—, who
is now charged exclusively with her
treatment. She receives him every
morning for half an hour, and is calm
after each of these interviews. The
nine and twenty other persons of all
ranks who form her household are far
from enjoying such a favor ; the Em
press accepts their attentions but with
repugnance, and often rejects them.
She aines always alone ami standing.
She fetches her own plates from the
adjoining room ; she arranges her own
dishes, and clears the table. The Em
press is always chilly and insists on
naving a blazing fire. She lights aud
attends to it herself. She is also fond
of having a number of candles burn
ing. In order to prevent an accident,
a guard with lock and key was placed
before the fire ; this precaution annoy
ed her greatly, and she complained to
all the servants, and wanted the key.
Dr. H—took the part of the Empress,
and, having pretended to scold the
servants, ordered the key to be given
to ber. Since then she has kept it,
and always talks of the great victory
she won over the doctor. The great
est part of the time is occupied in send
ing telegraphic dispatches to Napoleon
111., whom she believes to be on the
throne, and conversing with spirits,
which she says haunt the upper stories
of the chateau, whose language she
boasts of knowing, and whose advice
she follows. Now and then she orders
a rich toilette to be made, which she
. places on chairs and dummies, and
goes through the ceremony of a court
reception. In her eyes, these dresses
and bonets represent ladies of France
and Mexico. She flatters some, in
sults others, and so passes a part of
her time. She never wears any of
these fine toilette®, and always ap{>earß
in her dressing-gown. Not long ago
she cat off all ner fine hair and put it
on one of her dummies; nevertheless
she insists on having her hair dressed
every morning, ana a domestic has to
go through the ceremony. Sometimes
she takes a walk, or runs about in the
park. No affection has remained in
her heart, not even for her bro;her.
She will not see either the King or
Queen, and her family are obliged to
content themselves with looking at
her unobserved when she goes into the
park. The fear of being poisoned has
disappeared, and she eats anything
with a good appetite. All hope of
cure has been given up, and the doc
tors say her health is such as promises
a long life.
The readers of the REPORTER may
be anxious to know wbat Greeley in
tends doing, since he was not elected
to the presidency. We will let bis
card explain:
A CARD.
The undersigned resumes the Editorship
of TBKTBIBCVI, which he relinquished on
embarking Tn another line of business sii
months age. Henceforth, it shall be bis
endeavor to make this a thoroughly inde
pendent journal, treating all parties and
political movements with judicial fairness
and candor, but courting the favor
and deprecating the wrath of no one.
If he can hereafter say anything that
will tend to heartily unite the whole
American People on the) bread platform
of Universal Amnesty and Impartial Suf
frage, he will gladly do so. For the pres
ent, however, he can best compaend that
consummation by silence and forbearance.
The victors in our late struggle can hardly
fail to take the whole subject of Southern
rights and wrongs into earnest considera
tion, and to them, for tbo present, he re
mits it.
Since he will never again be a candidate
for any office, and ia not in Hill accord
with either of the great parties which have
hitharto divided the country, he will be
able and will endeavor to give wider and
steadier regard to the progress of Science,
Industry, and the Useful Arts, than a j"ar
tisan journal can do; and he will not be
provoker!, to indulgence in those bitter
personalities which are the recognized
bane of journalism. Sustained by a gen
erous public, he will do his best to make
THE TBIBUKE a power in the broader field
it now contemplates, as, when human free
dom was imperiled, it was in the arena of
political partisanship.
Respectfully, HOBACK GREELEY.
New York, Nov. 6, 1872.
Harrisburg, Nov. 4.—The mill
building of the Lochiel Rolling Mill
Company was burned this morning:
Loss, 1100,000; insurance, 170,000, '
A Lalo Stago Robbery In Idaho.
The Corrinne R|>orter gives the '
followiug particulars of a rsceut stag* *
robbery near Pleasant Valley, Idaho, '
obtaiucd from one of the sufferers : J
"Terraoce C. Brady, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., aav when about two mi lea treat !
of Pleasant Valley Station, two men
camo suddenly out of the willows by
the roadside,'one carrviug a double- (
barrel shot-gun. and the other two ,
heavy revolvers. They ordered the|
driver to halt, and inquired how many
imseengers were aboard. Oue had
then taken position behind the eoaeh,
and the other in front, aud ordered
all hands out of the eoaeh immedi
ately, or thev would shoot. All were
theu ordered into line, the treasure
box was then thrown out, aud while
one searched for ntouey aud valua
bles the other kept a shot gun level
ed on the victims. Many remarks were
made on both sides, but no violence
was use. The following were
• the natues of the |*a*suger*, their
! places of residence and their losses:
A. l/Ogan, Secretary of V. K. Geolog
i teal Surveying party, $4,000; A.i
i Burk, U. S. Geological party, $l5O ;
Terrance Brady, Brooklyn, N. Y.,j
$2,000 ; W. T. Nolan, Readertburg,
i Montana. S3OO ; J. Birmingham,
Helena, Montaua, $285 ; J. Feldberg,
do, $l5O ; li Bedford, Knglaud, slo.|
The paxseugers had no arms, some of
them lost all their private papers.;
The money they took was all gold
coins.
A DEMON. —The Johnstowu Dem
ocrat of last week says :
Michael Moore, the condemned
luau, by soiue means learned ou Mon
day morning that the death warrant
for his execution had been issuer), and
became furious. Iu some wav he
loosened an irou bar iu his cell and
fell to work to make a hole in the
wall through which he could escape.
The Sheriff or some of his family
hearing the noise went to see what
occasioned it. On the approach of
the Sheriff to the cell More brandish
oil his bar in a fearful manner, aud
swore he would kill any one who at- j
tempted to enter his cell. No one
oould appease him ; for the time being
he was "master of the situation." As
sistance was called, but in his iu-.
furiated condition no man could have'
entered his cell with any prospect
of escaping with his life. \\ hat, iu
such a situation, could be done T The
infuriated murderer was making rap
id breaches in the wall with his iron
lever. His race seemed to be increas
ing and none dare approach him. Iu
these circumstances nothing could be
done but to cripple him. This wc
think was the policy. Ho was shot,
in one limb, but this only increased
his fury, and he was only brought to
bay by a timely ball in bis wrist, and
after a little blood-lettting he was
somewhat subdued, but said that no
"Dutchman should take hold of me," j
but as ex-Sheriff Meyers was present,
he would submit to him. Meyers
then took hold of him and led him to
another cell, where he was ironed and
secured in such a manner as to prevent
his further disturbance. Ho called
upon the sheriff to shoot him through
the heart or hang him directly. Af
ter he was secured and apparently
calm, the death warrant was read to
him when he proposed and gave in his
loudest voice three cheers. Thus end
ed another fearful scene in this wick
ed man's horrid life.
A MAN EATEN BY UOO&
Crown Point, Indiana, Oct. 28—An
inmate of county house of Lake couu
ty Indiana, known as Dutch John,
seventy-two years old, who was miss
ed some ten days ago, all search for
him proving unsuccessful until yester
day, when what was left of him was
found in an adjoining hoe pasture,
where it is supposed he laid uown from
exhaustion and was literally eaten up
by .bogs, nothing remaining ofjhisbody
but the skull aud a few bones of the
lower extremities which were identi
fied by his boots and other clothing
found near by.
A BOY KILLS A MAN WHO AS
SAULTB HIS MOTHER.
Cincinnati, October 28.—A man
named William Thomas was killed on
Thursday by a boy about fifteen years
old. Thomas was whipping his wife,
who fled to the house of a neighboring
woman. The latter expostulated, when
Thomas commenced beating her, and
her son coming in shot him with a re
volver, killing him instantly.
THE SUN ANITTIIK ORIGIN OF
STORMS.
Mr. John Hepburn says : "I have
seen that all gusts coming up in the
morning come from the eastward, all
about noon from the southward, and
all after sunset, from the westward;,
thus clearly proving, to my mind,
that the rays of the sun drive the,
storm, as it were, away from him af
ter their electricity has fired and lit
it up. Let the interested please ob
serve, and they will find it so, I be
lieve, in all cases."
THE PLAGUE*APPEARS IN ENG
LAND.
London, Nov. 3—The horse dis
ease has appeared in several places in
Devonshire. It is especially severe
in Triverton and vicinity.
New York, Nov. 4. —At Cumber
land, Md., on Friday night, two
freight trains on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad collided. Con
ductor Bowser and three others were
instantly killed, and another person
mortally wounded.
A CONTINENT COVERED WITH ICE.
—Prof. Agassiz comes to the conclu
sion that the continent of North
America was once covered with ice a
mile in thickness, thereby agreeing
with Prof. Hitchcock and other emi
nent geological writers concerning
the glacial {period. In proof of this
conclusion, he says that the slopes of
the Alleghany range of mountains are
glaciers worn to the very top, except |
a few points which were above the lev
el of the icy mass. Mount Washing
ton, for instance, is over six thousand
feet high, and the rough, unpolished
surface of its summit, covered with
loose fragments, just below the level
of which glacier-marks come to an
end, tells that it lifted its head alone
above the desolate waste of ice and
snow.
In thia region, then, the thickness
of the ice cannot have been much less
than six thousand feet, and this is in
keeping with the same kind of evi
dence in other parts of the country ;
for when the mountains are much be
low six thousand feet, the ice seems to
have passed directly over them, while
the few peaks rising to that height are
left untouched. The glacier, ne ar
gues, was God's great plough, and
when the ice vanished from the face
of the land, it left it prepared for the
hand of the husbandman.
The hard surfkce of the rocks were
ground to powder, the elements of the
soil were mingled in fair proportions,
f;ranite was carried into lime regions,
ime was mingled with the more arid
and unproductive granite districts, and
a noil WAS prwuaied lit fur the agriouli
turftl uw ol tunn. Them Are evi
dences ftll over ihe polar region* to
how thftt At one |Kriod the hut of the
tropica extended nil over the globe
The ice period i> euppoaed to be long
subsequent to thia, And uext to the
last before the Advent of mftii.
♦ ♦
DteOOYKSY or IttMAN It Kit A ISA.- -I
itu excitement wax created At
Ktcrliug Hun, iu thia oouuty, in the
'accidental exhuming, ftlmoat in the
centre of the village, of seveulcen !u
111 a ii skeleton*. I'pou exAiuinalion,{
however, they proved beyoud doubt tol
tie the remain* of ludiaua, And to have
been in the ground A long time. Dr.
W. J. Craigau, who wa At Kterliug
on Moudfty Uat and examined the
bouee, informs ua that in hia opinion
they have been in the ground upwards
of one hundred years at loaat. The
iikelctona were all those of full grown
people, and one of them of extraordi
nary aixe, it measuring seven feet aix
iuchee in length aa it lay iu the
ground The bodies evidently had
not been disturbed since they were
| first placed iu the ground, and as they
were uot laid regularly aa they would
| have been in case of an ordinary bur
ial by the ludiaua, but were acatered
about in every diiection, and all with
| iu a space of eighteen feet auuare, tbey
. were evideutly ouried iu a hurry, per
haps after a battle fought betweeu dif
ferent bodies or tribes of Indiana.—
Cameron Herald.
lUtUesaake Fighting
fir. W. H. Dickson, who lives uear
De* Arc, while pnssiug through an
old field grown up with weeds, had his
atleutiou attracted by a noise a few
rods distant, and went to see what
caused it lie discovered two large
rattlesnake* fighting, and watched the
Imttle for a loug time. They would
raise their beads nearly three feet
from the ground and strike at each
I other, inserting their poisonous fangs
|in the bodies of each, and then re
lease themselves and do tbe same
thing over again. During the fight
they would occastoally emit a white
' looking fiuiJ from their mouths. Mr.
Dixon shot one of them, and tbe oth
er cscaiied. He afterwards found the
other dead near where the battle was
1 fought. One of them was five feet
long, large, and had seveuteeu rattles.
The otbet was six feet long, slender,
aud had twenty-eix rattle*. This is
the first time we heard of rattle snakes
fighting. It is death to the victor as
to the vanquished.
The town of Palassoio, near tbe city
of Brescia, in Italy, a town of over 4,
000 inhabitants, was visited by a vio
lent hurricane on Tueeday. naif of
the buildings in the towu were de
troyed, thirty-two perrons were killed
by the falling walls and timber, and
1,000 families made homelees.
Singular Balloon Accident
Aurora, 111., October 26. A fear
fill balloon accident happeod at I>e
Kalb yesterday. An aeronaut bad a|
balloon ready to ascend when, before
he had entered the car, it broke looee
and flew upwards. A hanging rope
caught around the legs of a man nam
ed M'Mann and carried him up to the
height of abont a hundred feet when
he managed to climb into the basket
When the balloon had reached a dis
tance of four hundred feet from the
earth M'Manu deliberately jumped
out and was picked up dead.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION
SUMMING UP.
STATU, ILKCTOaAL VOTU. AKD MAJOAI-j
Ttu roa oeakt
Stales. Electors. M*jerity. j
Aisbsms— —l° ••****!
Arkansas „.... 6
California .. 6 '''22?
Connecticut <1 4,736
! Delaware - 8 L£
i Florida .... 8
j Illinois 21 *^'2s
Indiana 16
jlown 11 W£W
! Kansas 6
: Maine - .
I MassachuietU 18 78,<W)
Michigan 11 S°.X
Minneaou ...- 6
Mississippi.—.- . 8
Nebraska ...... 3 MM?®
i Nevada 8
I New-Hampshire - 6 6,800
N'ew.Jer*ey...................... 0 IC.OOO
I New-York.. 36 60,009
North Carolina 10 10,000
| Ohio -22 CO.itt)
Oregon 8 2,000
i Pennsylvania .............29 180,000
Kbede Island.... 4 8,838
South Carol inn................... 7 40,000
;Tennes*ee 12 6,000
| Vermont 5 30,000
Virginia .11 S;000
West Virginia 5 1.000
Wisconsin 10 26,000
31 States 301 votes.
electoral votu axn majorities roa
UEXKLKT.
State*. Elector*. Majority.
Georgia ... —... 11 10.000
Kentucky ....12 10,000
Louisiana 8 6,000
Maryland 8 2,000
Missouri —.16 28.000
Total 6 States; 64 vote*.
HOT H XAKD r*OM,
Texas—Eight votes. The four-days
election closed on Thursday evening.
INDICTMENTS FOUND AOAIM3T
VICTORIA WOODHULL ANDTEN
NIE C. CLAVPLIN.
New Tork, Nov. R —At 12 o'clock to
day the United Slates grand jury found
indictments against Victoria Woodhull
and Tcnnie Claflin, who were arrested on
Saturday, chargad with mailing indecent
printed matter. The prisoners were taken
frowxn Ludlo street jail at one o'clock and
brought before Commiseiocer Osborne,
who said the indictments relieved him of
the necessity of holding an examination.
The accused were visibly affected,on hear
ing of tho indictments, Mrs. Woodhull al
most to tears. Miss Clafflin looked some
what dafiant. The counsel for the prison
ers complained of tho conduct of the gov -
•rnment in pressing an indictment pend
ing the examination as a most arbitary pro-
} eroding. The seemed came prepared for
Ihe fullest eiamination. The com mission
' #r ordered warrant! following the indict
ment! to be served upon the accused, and
? they were removed to jail in default of
' 98,000 bail each.
® Series or Frightful Railroad Acri
denta.
■ MANY PERKONB KILLED AND
I WOUNDED.
i Wreck of the Steamship Guatemala—
Twenty-Three Livea Loat.
, Scranten, Nov. 7.—To-night, about Ave
o'clock, a construction train on the Dela
ware, and Wostern Railroad, was nearing
Hampton's Crossing, about two milea from
hare, when a frightful accident occurred. ,
The train was backing towards the city, i
and had on board abmit thirty-live labor- :
ers, most of whom were in a caboose, at the )
end of the train. Near Hampton Crossing .
the caboose struck a large boulder, which j
had fallen on the track The engine being i
at the other end of the train, the engineer j
could not toe the trouble, and pushed the
cabooae over an embankment, and.it fell (
190 feet into a creek. Seven men instantly j
killed, and sixteen others wero severe
ly injured, four of whom will probably (
die. ' 1
Accidents on the Lehigh and Susque- ®
hanna Railroad—Three Lives Lost
and Many Wounded. *
Hcranton, Nov. 7,—An accident occur
red to-nigbt on the Lehigh and Susque-' j
hsiina railroad, below this city. The
Hcranton and Wilksbarre accommodation 1
train left ibis city fifteen mlnutai late, and
an reaching a point below the depot, a rail
broke, 'throwing the hind car frem the
track. It was dragged about two hund
red yards, when it went over an embank
| ment and was wrecked. Three live* were
l.wt, sod twenty seven other* were more
ior lo* hurt, hut only a few seriously.
Malicious Act —Train Wrecked—
Two Men Killed.
Indianapolis, Nov. 7.—A train oflh# In
dianapolis and Yincennee Railroad u
thrown from the track to-day, a mile ©est
af Sanborn, by a plank maliciously placed
across the track. Two man wore instantly
killed.
Wreck of the Kteatuer Ciualaiua—
Twenty three Livea Lost.
City of Mexico, Nov. I.—By the
wreck of the steamer Gualaina on
Tanala bar iwenty-oue of the crew
aud two passenger* were loat. The
captain and tweuty-eix of the crew
and a few passenger* were saved.
Stnblw Hurned—Fifty Horses and
Mules l'ertah.
Buffalo, Nov. 7.—McCorniick A
Lynch' canal stable* were bunted
last night. About 50 horses and
mulea perished. The lona is about
♦20,000.
hut o/ Urand Jurors for November
Term.
Philipsburg Bor—Amos Harper
Benner township—Jacob Fishburn.
Hoggs--Micheal Ileaten, James Thomp
son.
Burnsides—Joseph Clark.
Ferguson—Geo. Kckle, Benj. Crane.
Harris —lrvin Leach, Andrew Glenn,
Henry Pale.
Balnea—Wm II Miller. Wm. B'.Ming
le
Howard A J. Gardner, Nelson Askey.
Palton—K. C. Neal.
Penu— Samuel Ilshm
Potter—John M Clinlick, W. Ferner
Jacob Wagner, jr , Cyrus Durst
Boring—O. w. Lonebargcr, David
Shearer
Snow Shoe—B. F. Hinten.
Walker—Jacob Debbie.
Troverte Jor ort —4(A Mululay, Nov.
Bellefonte Bor—Herman Miller. Jacob
Seibert, Albert Aummerman, Christian
Derr C S. Garbrick.
Miieeburg Bor—Jonathan Bullock.
Philipsburg Bor—J. L. Harr.
Unionvills Bor—Ben). Rich
B*ner township—Thomas Msrshsll.
Ferguson—Geo. D. Dsn ley, James Cal-:
derwoud, John Krep*.
Gf||-R, H. Duncan.
Howard-Samuel Fletcher,
llalfmoon—J H Griffin, A J Thompson. ]
Harris—John Lytic.
Haines—W Ettinger
Huston—Beuben RicUetds, Jno D Mor
gan.
Liberty—J F Clark, Christ '.Sehnack.
Marion—Adam Bartholomew.
Mites—And Ocker, James Msllery, Jao
Wolf.
Palton—ChaaSmlth, ;Ueo MaUcrn
Potter—llenry Rossman. Peter lioffer,
Jacob llarpster, Micheal Spyker, Henry
Garter. John Fsrner.
Spring—Wm Dele, Joseph Flora, Nel
son Lucas.
Taylor—David Henderson.
Walker—Jas Shaffer. B F. Shaffer, Geo
Swartx, Jas Kmerick, Daniel Loath.
Worth—A S Price, David SpulU.
Trovertc Juror*—2nd *teek.
Bellefonte Bor—Pat McCaffrey, J P
Uenhart. Jas It Dobbins, H B Pontius,
rhilipsburg Boro—Fnlkner
Unionville—John Alexander
Benner township—Adam Wagner.
Boggs -Win. D Harper
Cnrtin— Nathan McCloskey.
Ferguson—ll W Meek, Jescphß Webb.
Gregg—Geo Mark.
Ilaines—John Limbert, John Bear. Jac
ob Wolf, John Yearker.
Harris—U Frederick. Shannon Boal,
Felix Dale, Samuel Gilliland
Howard—Win. H Neff, John Stitxer.
Huston—H G Cronisler, Mark G Wil
liams, Levi Woomer.
Miles—Henry Oorman.
Potter-John Odenkirk, Wm Slavar.
Rush—Wm White, George Bears.
Snow Shoe—J Brown, James Y Lucas.
Spring—John Rockey.
Walker—A Gramley, J 8 Swartx, Joe
sah Strubble.
Eor the Reporter.
CALLED HOME.
Praf. J. E. Thomas, after a skert but se
vere illness, died at bis homo near Pine
Grove, Oct. 28, in bis fortieth year.
i In the death ef this beloved friend and
neighbor, a place ha< been made vacant
| in the community and the circle in which
i he moved, that will hardly be filled very
i seen. II it life, though brief, wae a life of
1 uteAilnete ;of deep piety and moat un
swerving integrity ; ever foremoet in en
) deacoring to promote Temperance and
' morality, a warm-hearted and mut earn
-1 eet laborer in the Sabbath School cauee.
At a church-member he wae ever prompt
in the discharge of hie dutiee. Closely at
tached to the church of hie 'choice ; yet
full of chrietian charity, and good will to
ward eieter denomination!, and muet con
eieteut in lilc. lie leavee a large circle of
friends who deeply mourn hie early and
unexpected departure, only the ebert
epaoe of two yeare he wae called te mourn,
over the grave of a tender and moet affec
tionate wife, leaving behind her a family
offour children, the oldeet a eon perhape
twelve yeare of age, and three little girle!
moet peculiarly innoceat and tender look
ing, who einee then eecmed to cling to
their father more Ithan ever with all that
warm, ardent, and unyielding affection,
which only a child can possess They arc
new left erphaae, deetitule of that warm
parental affection which they alwaye
found in a loving father and devoted moth
er. Hie eudden death hae caueed a deep
feeling of sadness to pervade the entire j
community. Hie friends were many, his
foea were few ; the latter mainly among'
the immoral and the unchrietianiced.
A. J O. j
CITY GUN WORKB.
Juet onlarged aud re-opened with a new
and euperieretock of GUNS. Calloreend
for a Price List. Single Shot Oune, $8 to
{JO; Double Barrel Snot dune, $8 to $76.
rcccli Loadere, SB6 to $160; Rifles, sl2
to 475; Kovolvere, $6 to $24.
* Addreee, H. H. BCHULTE,
380 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Fa.
OMAHA LOTTERY.
A NOBLE CHARITY.
To erect the '
NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN
ASYLUM,
To be Drawn in Public,
DECEMBER 80th, 1872.
$230,505.00
Tickets SI.OO hach or Six for $5.00.
Tickets sent by Expross C. O. D.. if de
sired.
1 Grand Cash Prise, $75,000
1 Grand Cash Prixa 26,000
1 Grand Cash Prime 16,000
1 Grand Cash Prixe,.... 10,000
1 Cash Prixe 6,000
1 Cash Prixe 4,000
2 Cash Prixe*, $3,000 each 0,000
4 Cash Prixes, $2,000 each 8,000
2 Cash Priaos, SI,OOO each 2,000
60 Cash Primes, Each SIOO - 6,000
100 " " " 60 6,000
200 26 6,000
NJOO" " " 10 60,000
8101" " " 6 16,605
8466 cash prises amounting to $'230,606
This Legal Rnterprise is endoupd by the
highest authority of the State and best bus
iness men.
Over one-half the tickets taken before
Oct. Ist. The limited number on band will
be Airnishod those who apply first.
Mency can be sent by mail, in Ragister
ed Letters, Post Office Money Orders, or
by Express
All Prises will be paid in full. Agents
wanted. For full particulars address.
J. M. PATTKK,
General Manager, Omaha, Neb,
16 nov pt~ '
Letter* From India.
OKNTKK II A LI. A BROAD.
LtcTTKft No. VIII.
Wo lil ron enough of I'nrii •ml tnin
lot our fares loulhtink Tim ride from
I'nrU to Mnrseilles I*. In the best meaning
of tlio word, n delightful one. A* iume
equivalent, perhaps, for the rain and dlt
cumferl of tlie last few weeks nature had
gotten up one of bar finest day*. It was
<>ne uf the sunniest of even sunny France.
W bat a contrast to the ice-bound region
wbieh we left but a month ago I There the
river* and lakes are locked in ice—the
; shivering blue-lipped inhabitant* are
1 1 rouchiug over the Are, and the ld frost
king with beard-of Icicles and locks of
snow* sits on his lofty ice-throne "the
monarch of all he curveys." Here the ge
nial sunshine comes streaming in through
I the open car window laden with the odor
|of reviving vegetation , the fluids are ai-
I'eady draped in green, and earl? flowers
peeping out behind, sticks and stones and
| pbt>le> seem to nod a bright good day a*
we whirl past thcru.
The scenery along the road is pictur
esque ; landscape* often opening out before
the view uncommonly fine. The country
as a general thing, 1* broken and hilly.
Now we are gliding across a long stretch
ef flat, level country; then plunging
through a wild looking grove—the outlet
of some ancient inland sea, and aaun en
veloped in darkness and half suffocated
with sulphur as we thunder through a
seemingly interminable tunnel. The coun
try is doited with neet little villages and
hamlets, the houses being almost univer
sally built of stone. Not infrequently you
catch tight of old grey castles upon distant
hill-lop*--relies of • former Koutan or
Knightly age. From those old, dark look-1
ing portals once rode gallant Knight*!
"dad in the panoply of war," brave of |
heart, and eager for a tilt with any feeman
| willing to cross his lance, or probably a
; thousand years before the age of knight
errantry, cwn those old castle walls r
! sounded to the wild war song of the old
world conquerors—the Romans. As you
! approech Lyon* the hillsides are coveted
< with vineyard*. For miles and inileslhev
stretch out on either side of the road.
Rugged, precipitous hills, seemingly inac
| cessible to man or beast, are covered with
| vineyards. The annual grape crop, and
! wine crop, jmust bo enormous, and the
way those French drink wine is appalling;
1 nave been utterly amazed to see the
amount of wine those French can stretch
|themselves around without bursting. 1
: remember with what intense solicitude I
used to watch the ship's doctor at dinner,
during a voyage down the Mediterranean.
' He was a smallish sort of a fellow, and
seemingly of small capacity. But he was
! nothing less than flrst cousin to the "great
! Eastern. ' The French have a wine they
{call "VinlOrdinaire.'T"! is an "ordinary \
jsort of stufTas iu name indicates and on
j French table* takes tba place that water
jdoes in America. Well, 1 used to watch
ithe doctor drink that Vin Ordinaire."
l it was an awful sight Bottle after bottle
: would disappear down his throat until by <
a strict arithmetical computation 1 arriv
ed at the conclusion, that during ever*
twenty-four hours, he drank his own bulk
;of wina. It may be possible that I made
a small mistake somewhere in my figures ;
but if so, so smell as to render it unneces
sary to go over the calculation agatn.
U we* night whan we rods into the mag
nificent depot si Lyons. It is said to be
the largest and ttneet depot in the world.
Lyons itself is by no meant a mean city.
It has sizty public squares; that of Belle
eour being if.a mast magnificent in Europe.
llt contain* the finest horary in Franca —
' 10U.O00 volumes. Hera also, in the Hotel
dc Ville, may be seen an antique tsuro
bots on which is engraven the harangue
delivered by the Emperor Claudius, to the
Roman Senate, in lavor of the city of Ly
•Hi.
The ride from" Lyons to Marseilles was
by moon light. Not a cloud obscured the
radiant disk of tba moon as it rode through
the heavens, bathing the earth in a flood
tide of glory. I sat, hour alter hour, by
the open car window gazing ujson ths
transcendent panorama, as cities, towns,
village*, bridges, towers and castles, swept
by u* in one continual stream el e\ er-vary
ing ever increasing interest a loveliness.
It was s glorious sight. The atmosphere
was Just of that aiqulsite temperature,
when there is nothing left to wish for,
when heart and flesh and sense are fully
satisfied. 1 remember nothing like it. et
cept one night when I lay in front ef my
tent on the plains of Jencho, and watch- j
cd the moon rising over the mountains of
Moab—higher and higher—until the Jor
dan and the Dead sea seemed like one
vast sheet of molten silver, suggesting to.
me thoughts of the "CryiUl sea' in the
Paradise of our God.
The climate of Southern France is de-'
iightful. Invalids from all parts of Eu
; rope come here. In some of these pictur
esque little cottages, half concealed behind
the cluttering vines, live many Americans;
wbam ill health has led to soak this more
congenial clime. As for myself, I have
long sinee made up my mind, that when I
finally decide upon a stopping place in
which to end this Ureeome mortal life, 1
shall select either Damascus, or the wine
clad bills of southern France.
It was daylight when wa reached Mar
seilles. This is a place of considerable im
portance, being one of the principal place*
of departure foi the East, and also a very
prominent trading point It is said to be
| very bat in summer and mild in winter.
It i* particularly noted for a superabund
ance of those interesting tittle creatures,
to whose natural history my illustrious;
oountrvmsn. Josh Billings, has devoted
so much attention—mututyloo#. In Mar
seilles you are first introduced u> the' man
ner* and customs of the east Every vari
ety of costume may be seen la the street* |
If you take your stand upon the steps of
the Louvra. you may, in naif an hour, see
nearly every style of costume, and speci
mens of nationality of the entire east.
Closely shaven Turks, bearded Armenians
swarthy Egyptians, philosophical looking
Greeks, keen-eyed Arab* Ac., all blended
together in one promiscuous mas*.
CESTUI HALL.
Peters' Musical Monthly for November,
price 80 cents, contains the following
choice collection of New Music.
Save one Bright Crown for Me Bong
and Chorus, 40 cts. Askiug a Blowing
from Mother. Song and Chorus. 80 cts.
Thou art ne longer Mine. Ballad, 80 cts.
Lost and Found. Ballad, 80 cts. Lord,
forever at Thy Side. Solo and Ouartet, 26
cts. A Night in Venice. Vocal Duet 60.
cts. Grade's Walls. 86 cts. Rosebud!
Scbotlischs, 86 cU. M'Africaine, 86 cts.
Caasry SchotUsche, 60 cts.
Address, J. L. PETERS,
The New York Evening Poet eaye of
Arthur Bonnicaetle, Dr, Holland's Serial,
commenced in ScribnePe Monthly for No
vember : "Only one chapter of twelve
nagea ie givon. but thia ie enough to awa
ken interact. There ie a good deal of quiet
humor in the dialogue, and the character*
are freehand natural, while the ctyle of
the doecriptive passage*. it need scarcely
be eaid, ie fluent and fkeciaating. Much
of tho effect of Dr. Holland's writing II to
be attributed to the caee and grace of the
composition. The dramatic promise of
Arthur Bonnicaetle, however, is such as to
make us regret that the author has not
been writing novels these many year*.''
SCRIBIIERs MONTHLY
A Serial Story by Dr. Hoi laud ;
New Story by Sax Holm. A Loug
Story From Bret Hnrte. Brilliant
Array of Contributor!. Clarence
Cook On Furniture. And Decora
tion. R. H. Stoddard on Authoia.
The Publishers of Scribner's Monthly in
their Prospectus just issued, promise for
the ensuing year a more brilliant array of
contributors, and an increase in tho variety
and beauty qf it# illustrations, already con
coded by the entice to be "finer than any
which nave hitherto appeared in any
American magaxlne."
Dr. Holland, the editor, will write the
serial story oftheyoar, which will be auto
biographical in form, and will be illustrat
ed by Miss llallock. It is entitled Arthur
Bonmicastlc, and will deal with some of
the most difficult problems of American
life. It will be commenced in the Novem
ber number.
There will be a new story by Saxe Holm,
The One Legged Dancer*.
Bret Hnrte, the bast writer of short sto
ries now living, will contribute a charac
teristic story, entitled The Epic of Fiddle
town, which will be illustrated by Shep
pard.
R. 11. Stoddard will write a series of on
tertaining papers about Authors, their per
sonal characteristics, Homo Life, Families,
Friends, Whims and Ways. A series or
Portraits of living American Writers, is
also promised.
Clarence Cook will write about Furni
turc, and the Decoration of American
Homes. These papers will be eminently
practical as well as artistic, and will be il
lustrated with designs and sketches by nu
merous artists in addition to those which
the writer himself will fhrnish.
I Among thoee who will contribute are:
Hani Anderton. Bryant, Bushuell, Kg
gleston, Froude, Rigginson, Bishop Hun
tington, John Hay, H. H. Maoaonald,
Mitchell. Miss Pnelps, Stedman, Stock
ton. Stoddard, Celia Thaxter. Warner,
Wilkison, Mr*. Whiteney, besides a host
of others.
The editorial control and direction of the
Magazine will remain in the hands of Dr.
Holland, who will continue to write ' The
Topics of the Time." whicii the N. Y. In
dependent says "are more widely quoted
than any similar papers in any American
magazine."
Watson Gilder will write "The Old Cab
inet ;" a* hitherto Prof. John 0. Drap
er conducts the I< i< irtanent of "Nature
and Bclence." The departments of "Homo
and Society" and "Culture and Progress,"
will engage the contributions of more than
a score or pen* on both sides of the Atlan
tic. The Watchman and Uelfector say* :
"Hi rihner • Monthly for Heptecober is bet
ter than usual, whlcn indicates a needless
waste of editorial brains and Publisher's
money, for the Magasine was good enough
before f" And yet the publishers promise
to make it still better for the coming
year 11
The Hubscribtion price Is $t 00 a year,
willr special rales to Clergymen, Teachers,
end Postmasters.
Kx traordiuary % lud ueeiuets are of
fered to new subscriber*:
For s6.to the Publisher* will send, or
aay Bookseller or Newsdealer will supply,
the magasine for one year end the twelve
numbers of Vols. 11l and IV., containing
the begin uig of Mrs. Uliubant's Serial,
"At Ills Gal**;" for s7.fiolhe Magacine
one year, and the '24 back numbers; from
tbe beginning; for S 10.60, the Magacine
for one year, and the 24 back numbers
bound it vols.), charges on bound vols,
paid. This will give nearly tUO pages ef
the choioaet reading, with the finest illus
trations, Cur 510.6U, or nearly 600 pages (br
a dollar) ana will enable every subscriber
to obtain the series from tbe first.
Special Term* to Dealers, Clergy
men and Teachers. Kcribner A co.,
'654 Broadway, N. Y.
oov 8 3m.
PBoertxtta run 1873—Sixth Yeah.
THE ALPINE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer
sally admitted to be the Handsomest
Periodical in the World. A Hep
rescntalive and Champion of
American Taste
Tax Ai.nivx is on elegant miscellany of
pure and graceful literature ; and a collec
tion of pictures, the rarest specimens of ar
tistic skill, in black and white Although
each succeeding number affords a fresh
pleasure to its friends, the real value and
beauty of TH K ALDIN E will be moat ap
preciated after it hasbeen bound up at the
close of the year. While other publica
tions may claim superior cheapness, as
compared with rivals ola similar class,
THKALDINK is a unique and original
conception —alone an unapprueched—abso
lutely without competition in price or
character The possessor of a complete
voluntas cannot duplicate the ijuaniuy of
fins paper and engravings in any other
shape er number of volumes for ten times
iu cost; and then, there are the chroaos,
besides !
ART DEPARTMENT.
Now withstanding lb* increase in the
price of subscription last Fall, wbn THK
AbUIXK wtutuMi it* present noble pro
purtion* and representative charerter. tbe
edition waa more than doubled during tbe
past year , proving that tbe Ameakan pub.
lie appreciate, and will support, a sincere
effort in tbe cause of Art
The publisher* are authorised to an
nounce designs iron many of the inoat
eminent artist* of America.
In addition, TIIK ALDINK will repro
duce * ism pie* of the best ioreign masters
selected with a view to the highest artistic
sucoes, and greatest general interest;
avoiding such as bava become iamil iar,
through photographs, or copies of any
kind.
Tbe quarterly tinted plates, for 1878,
wilt reproduce lour of Joan 8. Davis'in
unliable child-sketch**, appropriats to tbe
four seasons. These plates appearing in
tbe issues for January, April, July, and
October would He alone worth the price of
a year subscription.
The popular feature of a copiously il
lustrated "Christmas" number will be
continued.
PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873.
Every subscriber to TUB ALDINE.
who pays in advance for tbe year 1(178, will
receive, without additional charge, a pair
of beautifbl oil chremoa, alter J. 8. Hill,
the eminent English painter. Tbe pic
tures, entitled "The V illage Belle," and
"Croseing the Moor," are 14x20 inches
arc printed from Jo different platen, requir
ing £> impressions and lints perfect each
picture. Tbe same chroma* are sold tor
(SO per pair in the art stores. A* it it the
determination of .its conductors to keep
THE ALDINE out of the reach of corn
potions in every department, the chromot
j will be iound correspondingly ahead of
any that can be offered by other periodic
'els. Every subscriber will receive a cer
tificate, over tbe signature of the publish
en, guaranteeing that the chromot de
lievered shall be equal to the sample* fur
-1 nished the agent, or the money will be re
funded. The distribution of pictures of
this grade, free to the subscriber*to e fire
dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in
the history of Art; and, considering the
unprecedented cheapness of tbe price for
THE ALDINK itse 1 !, tbe marvel (alls lit
tle short of s miracle, even to thoae beet
1 acquainted with tbe achievement of inven.
tiro genius end improved mechanical ap
pliances. < For illustrations of these chro.
uios, see November issue of THE AL
DINE.)
THE LITERARY DEPART
MENT
will continue under tbe care of Mr RICH
ARD HENRY STODDARD, aatiasud by
i the beat written end poeu of the day .who
will strive to have tbe literature at THE
ALDI.VE always iu keeping with iu ar
tistic attractions.
TERMS.
$5 per annum, in advance, with Oil
Chromoa Free.
THK ALDINE will, hereafter, be ob
tainable only by subscription. There will
be no reducod or club rate ; cash for sub
local agent, without responsibility to the
'publishers, except in cases where the cer
tificate is riven, bearing the/ee-simi/e sig
nature of James Button A 00.
AGENTS WANTED.
Any person, wishing to apt permanent
ly at a local agent, will receive full and
prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON A CXI., Publishers,
68 Maiden Lane, New York.
nov.B. St.
?! FURNITURE!
Grand Opening
FOR 1872.
'I AT
j| JOHN CAMP'S
I MILBOy,
f , where he has opened with a very large
t stock of the latest styles, both fancy and
common *
r Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni
ture.
CIIJIRS,
' of kinds.
All kinds of repairing done with neat
ness and dispatch having four good wors
men at the bench. I am prepared to do
all kinds of custom work, fine or common.
• Thankful for past favors, I hope by strict
f attention to business you and everybody
f else will show smiting faces at my new
' wart rooms.
JOHN CAMP.
; janl2.tf.
. NcwClothingStore
A. STERNBERG,
, engaged to manage for I. L. Reixenstein,
>in the corner building, opposite Hoffer's
store, Bellefonte, has established a new
Clothing Store, where tho beat bargains in
tbe county are offered.
$7.50 to sls for Suite of the fin
est Casslraere.
HATS, CAPS
and a full and complete aarortment of ev- ,
ery thing in the line of Clothing.
i
Cient's Furnishing Goods
i
all directly from their own manufactory. j
Also. ■ J
I
Jewelry, Watches, Ac.
I
They have eugaged their old clerk, Mr. {
A. Sternberg, so Weil known to the people. <i
and who will be pleased to see hi* old '
friends. ap6tf. t
Piece goods of every discription, sold '
low to enable everybody to have his cloth- <
ing made to ordar. <
. 0. DKIXIXOKB. A. C . UUSSXR
MILLHEtM MARBLE WORKS.
New Firm—New Eoterpne.
DEINISOEII &• ifUSSER,
(Bucceesors to B. O. DKIKIROKR)
We would meet respectfully inform the
public. that thry hare taken charge of
ithlo old and Successful establishment and
propose to carry on the iamo .under ra
iii'wed auspioa*.
They have on hand, and will make to
| order,
MONUMENTS.
COUCH KB,
TOMBS*
HEADSTONES.
y posaible design, and price.
We use the beat grade* of marble-
ITALIAX,
C'AIAIA,
A WKRICAK STATUARY,
. ... . KtriXAXDAo.,
and say with perfect assurance, "Our
work Uour reference."
Hh<.p,|e*st f Bridge, Millbelm.
epriJG ly.
J. ZEIXER <fcSON
DRUGGISTS !
I
1
No G HrockerbufT Row, lirik-foute.Ps
*
Itralrrwin lrni,< brmlnla,
IVrfkitttfry. Fancy Ueidi *c n i
Ac. 1
!
Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medical *
| purpose* at way* kept may SI. Tt
jyM WILBUR TMOMAa A. HICK*. 1
• H ARDWARK BTOUI>
5 WILBON A MICKS,
© Bellefonte, Fa.. 2 1
v (Succeaaora to lnwix a Witao*.,) >
Ke*peca(uliy inform the citiaaaa of ft J
„ Centre and other counties, that they ~~
: < hare ona of the largest and beat ao- 3
X I noted stock of Hardware tu be found, • i
' - consisting of Iron, Stool, Mail a, 2 |
t Horse rikoes. Axels, Spring Wagon i
g Skein* and Bo to*, Complete stock ol I
> carpenter tool* and butldera hard- ft
_ ware, lock*, oils, painu, glass, ear- ~ ,
IS nishes, brushes, cucumber pump* and r ,
~ tubing. Lampanf all kind*, scales, t '
UWlary, K
WOOD ASD WILLOW WARE. %
(Full line of aaddlery end coach ma
ker* good*, wood work for buggies]
_ and wagon*, ploughs, harrow*, colli- t
(j valors and grindstone*. Looking H
-g glasses and mirror plate*. Picture ~
_- frames made to order. They al*o w
J have the celebrated cook stove,
© SUSQUEHANNA, >
r every one werrented to give perfect Q
p *att>fact H.II All kinda of parlor _
3 [stoves. We ere determined to tell C
< at the lowest prices for cash, or on
X short credit—not to exceed three <~
.month*. Cell and see ua, as we lake
5 pleasure in showing our roods. .
2 WILSON * HICKS.
> marlOtf. Bellefonte, Pa. H
a ►
- 2
< £
al H
Gift & Flory's
New Shoe Store !
u
AT CEHTRB HALL.
■ They have now opened, and will conatant
. ly keep on hand, a splendid atock of new
UsHOES, A BLIPPKBS, for
rimtn, women end children, from the best
, manufactories in the country, end now of
-, ferod et the
Lowest Prices.
- BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon
i i Abort notice. They invite the people ol
r this vicinity to give them a calf, at they
? will strive to merit a share of their pet
ti ronage. my MM
.1
J EW FUKNITUBE STORK.
1 DOOB BELOW Horrxa a
: BELLEFONTE, PA.
iiEOROE Or BRYAN,
- i Dealt r in
f! FUJI ft ]'/ Uil S
OE ELL EIEDS,
r | BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS.
i Parlor and Chamber Seta,
SOFAS, LOUNQEB,
;| BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
WARDS )B£S. MATTRESSES, *E
Particular /ittention to Ordered Work.
REP A IRi SO DOSE FBOMFTL F.
I.\D:KTAKG,
" In Ail Its Branches,
METALIC, VALXUT, BOBIWOOD, AX!
OOKMOX CASKETS,
Always on Hand, and Funeral* Attended
With an Elegant Hear**- apst£
Stoves! Fire! Stov's!
At Andy Keesraau'a, Centre Hall, are
latest and boat ftorea out, ha ha* juat
received a large lot of
Cook Stovea, the Pioneer Cook,
the Edipee Cook,
the Reliance Cook.
PARLORS—The Radiant LighL self-foe
der, Gas Burner, National Kgg,
Jewell, Ac.
tOK-He sells atovea aa LOW aa anywhere
in Mifflin or Contra 00.
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
The undersigned hereby inform* the
ciliaena of Pennsvalley that ne has pur
chaaed the Tinsbop heretofore earned on
by tbe C. 11. Mf * Co., and wilt continue
the same, at the old aland, in all iU branch
ea, in the manufacture of
NTOTE PIPE 4k SPOUTING.
AM kind* of repairing done. He ha*
alwayaonband
Fruit Outs, of all Sitee,
BUCKETS,
CUPS,
DIPPXRS,
DISHES, AC.
All work warranted and charges reason
able. A there of the public patronage so
licited. AND. REpMAN,
'JsepTQy ' Centre Hell
VfBWB AIU) WARKSTdREi
J. A J. HARRIS.
NO. 6, BROCKKRHOFF ROW
A new and complete Hardware Store hat
Seen opened by the undersigned in Brook
erhoflTs new building—where theyere p-e
--pared to tell all kinds ofßuildingandHoust
Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails.
Buggy wheels in setts. Champion Clothe*
I Wringer. Mill Saws. Circular and Hanf
Saws,Tennon Saws, WebbSaws, IceCrean
Freezers, Bath Tube, Clothe* Racks, a ful
assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al
sixes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrow*,
Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes,
Felloe*,endHubs.Plows,Cultivators, Corn
1 Plows, Plow Points, Shear Mold Board*
and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery. Shov
els, Spades and Forka, Locks, Hinges
Screws, Sash Spring*. Hor*e-Shoes, Nail*
Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, Lubricating,
Coal, Linsced.Tannera. Anvils, Vices. Bel
lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools,
Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells,
Gong Bells, Tcaßells,Grindstonea,Carpen
tor Tools, Fruit Jars andCans.Paints,Oils,
Varnishes received end for sale at
junefi'fi&ly- J. A J. HARRIS.
IK
GREAT INDUSTRIES
of the united states; en historical sum
mary of the origin, growth end perfection
of the chief industrial eru of thU country.
1300 PAGES AND 300 ENGRAV
INGS
Written by 20 Eminent Author*, inclu
ding John B. Gough, Leon Case.Edward
Howiend, Jo*. 8. Lyman. He*. E Edwen
Hall, Horace Greeley, Philip Ripley, Al
bert Brisbane, F. B. Perkins, Ect., Ect
This work Is t oompltu Manny of mU bnaobss of ie
diutry, pmosssm of muufaotu*. sot., t illws It
!*. Ti
aubacrtptioe, Ho family ikswlf bawWEwwf s oopj
Ws wsat sgsels In sswjr love of lbs Uellsd Huts*, and
•a Amt can falTto do wall with this bank. Oer tones
to aewats nfstsjef. etnmlars and tones
' J.7. BURR A HYDE, Hartford, Conn.
Chicago, 111., or ©ifcinnnti, Ohio.
•Ct. Wijr.
Chas, H. Held,
Clerk, Welch malter * lewtlrt
Millhcim, Centra co.. Peon*.
Respectfully Informs hie friend* and tl.i
public in general, that he ha* Just opened
at his new establiehmeah above Alntii
der's Blore, end keeps constantly on hand
all kinds of Clocks, watches ana Jewelrt
of the latest styles, a* also the Maran villi
Patent Calender Clocks, provided with *
complete Index of the month, and day ei
the month and week on Its face, which it
warranted aa a perfect time-keeper.
kffi-Clocks, Watches and Jewelry re
paired on short notice and warranted
_ aepll'liSjly
Xrimtt en fAs A J em***,
C. H. Gutellus,
Snrtfcon and Mechanical Den tint
who is jwrmanently located in Aeron.burj
in the offlce formerly occupied ly Dr. Neff,
and who has been practicing with enlirt
success—having the experience of a number
of year* In the profession, he would cordi
ally Invite all who have aa yet >©l giver
him a call, to do to, and test the truthfuln -ea
of this assertion. yW'Teeth extract •<<
without pain. majrWSHf
Furniture Rooms!
J. O. DEI N1 Ml Lit,
respectlully informs the eitiaene of Centre
county, that be haaeoaaiaatly on hand slid
makes to order, all kind* et
BKDBTKADB.
BUKEAUK,
HlNKri,
WAHHriTANDH,
„.„COHNKHCUPHOABI
TABLKH, Ac., Ac
HOUX M Alig CUAIRS ALWATa OK HASI,
Hisstcck ofroady made Furnitureialarx
and warranted ofgood workmanship sod a
all made under his own immediate* a)Hin •
•ion, and i* offered at rates aa cheep aeel*
where Thsnkfoi for past favor*, he aoiD
it* e contisueace of the same.
Cell end see hie stock before purrheaii
elsewhere. ae—'K'lr.
fpUK undersigned, determined to met the
A popular demand for Lower Prices, re
* poet fully call* the attention of the public
to his stock of
BADDLERV,
now offered at the old stand Designed es
pecially for the people and the lime,, the lar
gest and most varied and complete assort
ment of
Saddles, Harness, Collar*, Bridle*,
of every description and quality; Whips,
and in fact everything complete to a flrst
dass establishment, he now offers et prices
I which will suit the time*.
JACOB DINGBS, CentraHnll
TOHM f PoTTlcit. Attorney at Law.
Collections promptly made and speeia
attention given to thoae having lands os
! property for sale Wili draw up aad kavt
; acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages Ac. Ol
fee in the diamond, nonh side of the
' ranrt house, Bellefonte. octSPflftf
; HRXRV aaocnannorr, - m SBORRT.
Cashier
I QENTRK COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late Mitliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOHITB, *
1 And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and Bel.
| Go* ITU meat Securities, Gold and
aplOAiW Coupons.
JAB. MM AMU A Attorney e* Lew
Bellowr-.t% VAomptiy art node to all be
ineaa enuwatod to him. _ Julßffftf
DP. POKTNET, Attorney at Lew
e Bellefonte, Pa. Ofct over Bey
BOtd bar, k n,i} l|'hf
, u.v. H'ALLiersa. nan *, uim
iD'hiLISTSh A
ATTORXKrB-AT-LAW.
■ Beilefonte. Centre Co., Penn'a. Rpfffftf
' JXO. n. onvta. c. r. ALKXASPKB
OKVLS A ALEXANDER.
. Attorneys-at-law. Office inCoerad House-
Bellefonte, # Pe.
J. *P. GEPHART.
with Orvis A Alexander, attends to rollec
i lion* and practice in the Orphan's Court.
I 7)an'?otf
f -jjOtiTSi large stock, all styles,>ise* and
X)price*, for men and boys. Just arrived
at Wolf well known old Bund.
ILLKR S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa
huge* arrive aad depart daily,
favorite hotel is now in every rwspoct
one of the most pleasant country hotels in
crntral Pennsylvania. Tie traveling com
munity will always End the beet accommo
dation. Dwer can at alt times be accom-'
modeled with stables and pasture lor any
number of cattle or horses.
jttlyffWtf GEO. MILLER.
ABAUM, niTVOU)'* KRW MASBLK
rnoxT, ntsuor sc, Bellefonte.
WINES AND LIQUORS
The aubacriber respectfully call* the at
tention of the public to hie af bHhm at,
1 where he ia prepaiad to furnish all kind* 01
Foreign and Domestic Liouora' wholeaale
at the lowest eaeh price*, which ere werran
:d to be the beet qualities according to
their respective yrices. Hi* atock conaiat*
of Rye, Moc.mgmhela, lrtsh and other
Whiskies, all kirn- of Brand a-* Holland
Gin. Port. Maderia, Cherry. Blackberry
, and other Winea—the beet articlee—at aa
reasonable rate* a* can be bed in the city,
Champagne, Cherry. Blackberry, Ginger
I and Carre way Brandies, Pure Jjuj ska and
New line land Rum, Cordial of all kinds.
He would particularly invite Farmer*. Ho
tel keeper* and other* to call and examine
hi* large upply, to judge for themaalve*
and be certain of procuring what they buy,
which can seldom be done when pureha*-
f ngin the city.
Physician* are respectfully requested
0 give hi* liquors e trial. aplO
pRNTRE HALL HOfST
V Joax Srtmn, Proprietor.
Stage* arrive and depart dally, for all
points, north, eouth, east and treat.
J. B KTTKXJFS:
HOLESALR WIMB A iIQUOR
STORE
Blabop street. Bellefonte, in the Stone bail
ding iormeriy occupied by the Ky
atone Bakery
, Takes pleasure in informing the public that
he keep* constantly on hand a supply o.
choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
AU BWi rili, Kef 1 end Cult teorranted
to rentes* (Ac qwen tity represented. I
The attention of practicing physicians is
called to his stock of
PURR LIQUORS,
suitable for medico! purposes. Bottle*,
eg*, and demUohn* constantly on hand.
• ha* the ONLY PURR NECTAR
WHISKY in town.
All liquor* are warranted to give satis
faction. Liquors will be soldi by the quart
barrel, or tierce. He ha* e large lot 01
BOTTLED LIQUORS
Of the finest grades on hand.
Confident that he can please customer
he ruspectftilly solicit* a*nnrc of public pa
tronage * myH{
TJROCKERHOPF HOUSE,
Allegneoev Street, Bellefonte, J*a.
D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietor..
A ViaSTCLASS HOTKL, COUrOBTARLK ROOM*
PROMPT ATTENDANCE.
ALL THE MODERN CONVENIEN
CES—AND REASONABLE Charges.
The proprietor* offer to the traveling
public, and to their country fi lends, first
class accommodation* and carefill atten
tion to the want* of gueet* at all time*, at
fair rate*. Careful hostlers and good stable
ling for horses. An excellent table well
served. A Bar supplied with fine liquor*.
Servants well trained and everything re
?uuile in a first class Hotel. Our location
in the business part of the town, near ike
i'oat Office, the Court House, the Chur
ches, the Banks, and the p incipal places
of business, renders it the most eligible
place for those who visit Bcllefoete on busi
or pleasure.
An Omnibus will carry passengers
and baggage to and from all trains
free of cbarge.
PLOWBI—The Undersigned here now
on hand a lot of the celebrated WAL
LACE PLOWS. Persons wishing Plows
will do well to call apd tee thorn before
purchasing other Plows. ' - •'
' SMITH A LBITEKL.
**1 Potter*' Mill*, pa
THE LOGAN
firwyw t en
vJEUDLXiM JL LUti
Nanuftieturers efaid Dealer*
iH
SUIPGAIOASISASM?,
The Cement is of the very Best
Quality, guaranteed to be Superior to
any in the State.
All order* sent by mail should be addrss
ed to
W. P. M'MAKUS, Arent,
26 jblytl* *•*' c,,cfcotß ip Tl^re vo- Ba
A SSIGNEK ACCOUNT.
J\ Notice is hereby given that the third
end final account of T. M Halt assignee of
J. P. Bho]ie, has been filed to November
term oi Court 1872 and unless exceptions
aie filed to said report on or before the
first day <*t said term, that said account
"" U, "^ k ' ,k V^*QBA*