THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY JAN *>,
LOCAL ITEMS.
tOCAI WBWt.—Our friend*, every
where, will oblige ui by endina u* local
new* of internet.
cntOtriATlO*.— The circulation of the
KuroaTxa, on tbi* *ide the county, u
larger than that of all other papew in the
county. Bu*in** wen will therefiwe And
thi* one of the bet advertising medium*.
We incite all interested to come ead In
spect our ll*t for themeeleee.
lWrttAlC*!.—All monie* tor *ub
(cription will be credited on tks subscri
ber'* address, each week: by referring to
which our patron* can at all time* see how
their account* ttand, and a receipt I* by
thi* *Ytem carried upon eech copy of the
W r - \\
sf~~ LKTrfNO
Prooosal* will he received by the Board
of School Director* of Potter twp.. at Pot
ter'* Mill*, on Saturday, February lit,
11CS, for the building of a echeel-hou** at
Centre Hall. Bidder* can ee *peci9ca
lion* at any time by calling upon F. Hurt*,
director at* Centre Hall.
By order of the Board.
WW. ROT a* PKTKR HOFFICR
jan 16 Sec't. Pre* t.
Notice. -Th .übacribow to Uw Cap
ital Stock of the Lewisburg, Ontn
and Sprue* creek Railroad. harin* pwd ia
tull prior to l>*cembr lit 18TS, will ?!•***
call at the Centra Count; Banking Com
pan r and receipt for certiflcatas of Stock ra.
turning receipts gir*n for inaUlmanU patd-
j an 11.St J. 1). SHUUKRT. tin
Sale of And. Smith, Farmer's Mill*, on
15th Feb,
—Sale of John S. Foster farm stock, in
Harris Iwp., Fab. 30.
—Sale of Wn. M M inn, dee d. Potter
twp,. on 21st Feb.
—Sale of Oaorga Garbrick, Linden Hall,
Tuesday March 4th.
—Saleef Peter Klinefelter, dae'd, near
Madisonburg, 14th March.
—The recent rite of the rirer cnue
ed the water to surround the Fallon
house at Lock Hareo.
—Several prominent gentlemen of
Beliefonteare negotiating for the pur
chase of a large and valuable tract of
North Carolina timber land. One of
the party leavee for that State next
week to incpect tbe land, and eee if it
ia worth the amount asked for it.
—A very readable paper, daily and
weekly, ia the Pittsburg DUpetch.
Sec advertisement in another column.
—Mr. John Shannon, of this place,
who was engaged on a lumber con
tract on the mountain south of Aarons
burg, sustained a severe injury about
tbe ankle by having his leg jammed
between a Jog and sled, a snort time
ago.
—Tbe proprietor* of the Bush
House, at Bellefonte, are to hereafter
manufectnre their ewn gas, the? hav
ing purchased a machine capable of
supplying 150 burners.
—Mr. Wm. Zeigler, of Madison
burg, will make sale of hie farm and
household goods, on 27th Feb. He in
tends moving to Cumberland county,
Virginia, where he has purchased 600
acres of land.
—Mr. Geo. Jameson, of Georges
Valley, and And. Smith, of Farmer's
Mills, also intend moving to Verginia,
in the spring.
—We had snow almost every day
for a week, and it has obtained con-
siderable depth.
—The Centre Hill store-stand, and
buildings belonging to same, has been
purchased by Mr. Hugh Larimore of
renn twp , (formerly of Potter) for
S3OOO. Graff A Thompson have dis
solved, Mr. Graff takes the Centre
Hill store, which will continue under
the management of Mr. Lashell, and
the Milroy store will be taken by Mr.
Thompson.
Lieut S 8 Wolf'sold hit (km in
Brush valiej to Jokeph Bieriy, nt $76 per
•ere.
The Peter Fliaher tract of timherland,
150 acres, was sold to Rev. Miller ef this
place, $4,25 per acre.
—An Irishman, whose name we have
not learned, a workman on the L C. 6 S.
C. R. u,., was drowned on last Saturday.
The waters of Penns Creek inundated hit
premises, and'in endeavoring to save a
portion of his property, he became en
gulfed in the ica. and before assistance
reached hip, life had departed.— fcle
yrapA
—The Lord's Supper will be celebrated
in the Presbyterian Church, at Centre
Hill, on Sunday, Feb. Bth. Preparatory
services commence on Friday previous.
Dr. Hamill preached a sermoa on lo
cal option, in the ReL church of this place,
on last Sabbath evening.
—l. S. G.—Your article will appear
pexPweeg. * w *
—Do you want coal, lime, powder, fire
brick, ground fire clay, fertiliser*, im
plements,—Shortlidge A Co., aear the de
pot, Bellefonte, is head-quarter* for all
these, and the place where farmer* meet
with fair-dealing. They are perfect gen
tlemen in every tense of the werd.
—GOODS AT Coev.—Wm. L Thompson
A Bro., having again taken poseaaion of
tpe o\d afore-stand, at fitter's Hills, are
offering the stock of goods on hand, at cost
as they wish to clooe it out ontirely, pre
" paratory to replenishing with an entire
new stock. Bargains are offered that are
not to be had this winter at any other store
in goods of every variety. The public are
invited to call, if thoy wish cheap goods.
Call soon and don't miss the bargains to
be had.
—"Die ' Nursery," for Feb ,is to hand to
the extreme delight of the little folks.
FAKMKM READ THIS.— The luperior
Reaper A Mower, is a candidate for favor,
to which the attention of Centre county
farmers islcalled. The Superior is manu
f|ctured in Wheeling. V T*-- "d has
?• m et a large sale, and obtained many high
recommendations in Ohio, and other states.
This machine dispenses with cog-gearing
and all unnecessary traps with which
many other machines are afflicted ; it is
- simple in construction, strong and durable,
easily managed, and light draught The
Superior is fully warranted to do ite work
ffgbt, or no sale.
' Mr. John H Odenkirk, of the Old Fort,
s agent for Centre county for the Supe
rior, and persons wishing a Mower A Reap
er, had better call on him before purchas
ing another. 50 jan.
MS
Jurors —2nd' Wfeek February Term.
Bellefonte Boro-Philip Ward, Wm.
Hughes.
Milesburg—H. F. Byman.
r Howard-D. W. Packer.
* r Philipeburr—L. A. Sheave, Robert
Musser, R. E. Munson.
(Benner— Thomas Perdue.
I ' A lft w DJ.
He ward—John Bowers, Nelson Askey.
I Hal fmoon—Cyrus Cuarter, J as. H. Ebbs.
I Huston— Joseph Brown.
Liberty—W. Beachdol, James Bower,
I F. Ligget.
Marion—John S. Hevy.
■ Miles—J. B. Haines.
■ £aUon-W Tote.--
■ Farm —Ewas LUse.
■ Snow Shpe—3m:i Boyle, D- H. Yeager.
Struble. >
■ Taylor -Isaac Sharer.
IB Union—David Campbell.
i a . Walker—Job* Zimmerman, Tbo. bs*-
|H den. Adam Decker;
IIM Worth—Samuel Stevens.
—Our thermometer, on Wednesday
w **■
Clinton county.
Fiow tho RepubHt m :
—A daughter of Samuel Kmerick,
of Clintonvillc, u i!rovntd January
1-ttn, in the Creek. Tho particulars
regarding hor sad di ath nrc conflict
ing the most reliable information,
•lates that she fell from a log while
attempting to walk ro-son it.
—Thomas Norton, a uative ol
Maine, aged about 2<l yours, while as
sisting in removing logs from a jam,
•t Paddy's Run, foil in tho water and
was drowned. At ! >t account* hi*
body had not boon recovered.
CBI'RCII Imiukn.-OI HIKOI.UKN
Timk. —July 11th, 1793, Rev. Isaac
Grier came to Lock llavcn, with the
i intention of preachieg to n congroga
* lion in thi* city. The meeting wa
held in a tent in lhe woods ou the
(noperty of Capt. Lu:-k, and was
argely attended. '1 • day was very
sultry. A prodigious hurricane arose
during the meeting which hail the ef
fect ot dispersing a number ol people.
Quite a number remaned in the tout,
however, uutil a tree was blown down
falling close to the tint. All hand*
then sought shelter in a cabin near by
narrowly escaping with their lives
A gentleman, nam.J lrvin, and a
child belonging to hi u, wore injured
by a falling tree. Iu 177S the mem
bers of the Presbyterian church got
out a subscription to aiso their miuis
ter's yearly salary, which resulted in
raising of 2ii bush Is of wheat, 37
bushe.s of corn, and s bushels of rye.
Among the signers w find tho names
of the following genii men, who have
relatives living iu this city ; Robert
Fleming, one bushed of rye aud out
of corn; David Lusk, one bushel each
of wheat, coru and rye; Win. Read,
one bushel of wheat and two of coru ;
James Dunn, one bushel of coru ; Juo.
Chatham, one bushel of wheat; James
Hamiltou, one bushel of wheat; Juo.
McCormiek, two bushels of wheat;
John oio bushel of corn;
John Fleming, oue ai. 1 a half bushels
of corn ; Wm. Dunn, two bushels ol
wheat. How would inr present gen
eration of ministers like to be paid in
such a manner ?
BLACLSMITII STAN D K'i; KK.S 1
The Houe and Smith- hop, formerly oc
cupied by Mr. Dunktc. . hioh i* oneofth*
best Blacksmith stand* s< twc-n Bellefesta
and Salona, is offered for rent. For furih
information addrc>
JAMES 1. (?RAMLY
90 jan 2. Hublersburg, Pa
PUBLIC SA LE ~T rc will be sold at
Public Salt*, at the Lite residence of
W®. M'Minn, dee d,
In Potter twp.. on Friday, February
21st 1873, "
The following personal property,
ri: One cow. two shnts, 1 two-horse
wagon, 1 spring-wagon, two sleds, plows,
harrows, grain drill, r<- per and mower,
thrashing machine, ha> and cornfodder
oats and corn by the bu-iel. Alo house,
hold and kitchen furniture, such as beds,
and bedsteads, one frn are bed, tables,
sbair*, bureau, stands, , ..rpets book cases.
1 cook store, ten plate >: > c an i pipe, po
tatoes apples, apple bu: r, cider barrels,
tuhs, ana a great many ther articles no
mentioned here.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock m, oa
said dav when term- .'! le will be made
known Yy K E. M'MINN
A. Li t REM BACH.
SOjan. Aim's
PUBLIC SALE —V 11 be sold at pub- I
lie sale, at the res enco of the sub
scriber, 1 mile west of Madionburg, On
Thursday, Feb. 27th at 10 o'clock, a. vs.
Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Hogs, 1
Buckeye Reaper. Threshing Machine,
Grainarill, 2 Plantation Wagons, 1 2-horse
Spring wagon, 1 Top ? gey, 1 Sleigh, 1
Sled, Plows, Harrow *, C iltivatrs 1 Corn- i
plow, Windmill, llor -gears, Uarnesa, '
Cornscraper and many icr farming uten- 1
•its. Also: Household Furniture, 1 cook
ing store. 1 ton-plate .-: vs and pipe, ta- |
hies, £ chairs, bed-tea is, 2 corner cup
boards, sink, meatressel-. tubs, iron kettle,
and manv other articli too numerous to
mention." WM. ZIEGLBK.
PUBLIC SALE
Will be sold, at Public Sale, at the
late residence of Peter Klinefelter, dec d.
Near Madisonburg, or. Friday, March,
14th, at 10 o'clock.
5 Horses, 5 Cows 1 Head of Young
Cattle, 1 Ixceftior Rea; r and Mower, al
most new, 1 Bugrv, 1 Spring wsrjon, 1
Sleigh. 1 Bob Slel 1 I. .g Sied, 2 Planta
tion agon?, Com planter. Grain Drill, 1
Fanning Mill, Shaker A Strap. II ay rope A
Pullies, Hay rake. P w-. Cultivators,
Wood and Hayladdeo 2 setts Harness,
let of Horeegears, Ac. Also: Household
Furniture, 1 Ooekstov.-. Cupboard, Cheats,
Chairs, Beds and Beds) ads. Iron Kettle
and many other article too numerous to
mention.
TERMS of sale will he made known on
day of sale, by SAM L GRAM LEY,
H. G. Cosaxi, Executor.
Auctioneer.
SETTLEMENT.—N. B—The l">th of
March, day after sale, I::? been fixed upon
for making settlement of accounts with
above estate, when all persona interested
are requested to attend
SAM L GUAM LEY,
SQjar. fcjxeculor.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.-
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Win. M Minn, late of Potter
township, dee d., have aen granted to the
undersigned, residing . . said township, to
whom all per-on ind- bted to said estate
are requested to make in.mediate payment,
and those having claim- or demand?, will
presenttbe same.duly * henticatod lor set
tlement. E E M MINN,
A. LITCHEN BACH,
jan3o.*t Administrators.
NOTICE.
The partnership here: Tore existing be
tween A. W. Graffund Ner Thompson, at
Centre Hill, in the mercantile business, is
this day dissolved by Mutual consent. All
persons knowing them-dves indebted to,
and all persons having claim against said
firm will please call and settle their ac
counts with Jas. Lasheil, with whom tha
books hava been left, at Centre Hill wbe is
authorised to settle third,
Milroy, Jan. 221873 A. W. GRAFF
NLK THOMPSON.
The undersigned be?* leave to inform
the ctizene of Centre Hill and vicinity,
that having purchased \'cr Tin mpson's in
terest intheCentrc Hill -'ore lie will contin
ue the bu-i ness at the ' 'ld Stand. Thank
ful for part favor; he t ?• a vontinuance of
the tame
30 jan 1 m. A. W. GRAfP.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Bellefonte Lime Quarries,
The only Manufacturer* of Lime, burnt
exclusively with wood, in Central
Pennsylvania.
DEALKHS IX
Anthracite Coal.
■ White Lime,
Du PoutV Powder,
Sporting and Blasting Powder on
1)811(1,
Fuse /or Blasting,
' ' Fire Brick ;
Ground i ire Clay,
Fertilizers,
Implements.
jan30.73
E STRAY BOAR -A strango Boar,
about 11 years old, has been on the
premises of the undersigned, in l'enn twp.,
since last fall. The ownerji recuetloa U 1
come and prove prop erty, pay Casta and
"T" "~bAKIKL GSNTZIL,
23 Jan. fit Penn twp.
COACH & SMITH SHOPS FOR
SALE.
The lot and Coach and Smith Shops, at
Centre Hall, lately occupied by Geo, B.
Harpater,. are offeied at private sale.
There are three Shop* upon the premises,
all new two-story frame buildings, suita
ble for carrying on all the different branch
es of Coaehmaking, smithing,
painting, trimming, ' *'*°
dew stable upon the lot. The location is
one of the best in Centre Hull, and a large,
trade can be readily secured. For further
Information address WM. WOLF.
Centre Hall, P.
Credit Mobilier
POLAND S COMMITTEE.
Oukee Ames Again Te#tifieti—Colfax
Corner rd.
Waihiuglon, Jan. 22. Poland'* Com
mittee thi* morning returned the examina
tion of Oak e* Aiiim, who testified that he
agreed to give Colfax twenty there* of
Credit Mobilier (look ; in December 1867,
wiinet* received dividend*upon it of eigh
ly per cent in Unien I'icile bend*, and
accounted to Colfat for bond* *old by wit-
DM* ; in March. It#*, Colfax gave witnea*
in March, It*'**. Colfax gate witne** a
check for fidt 72, did not remember do
livering tock to Colfax ; the check and
proceed* of the Union Pacific stock paid fur
the Credit Mobilier Mock tin June follow
ing gave Colfax a check for twelve hun
dred dollar*, dividend* on the Credit Mo
bilier.
Question—What do you ay about what
Coifs* Mid in regard ie him making you
• present ef five hundred dollars ?
Atnwer-- Ha Mid some such thing to
me about being sorry lor my misfortune.
1 cannot remember his words now Col
fas had never called upon witness for
Credit Mobiliar stock, ilehas it ready to
deliver to him whenever he wants it, and
suptx sed that Colfax understood that the
ft.'All was divided upon the stock. Wit
ness bad no recollectiou that Colfax taid
hint that fI.'JUU It
Don't Belong to WiUtea*.
Colfax, who was present, said that he re
asscried what he Mid before, and in re
gard to the fI.'JOO, he now gave notice to
Ames that he would prove the negative.
By Mr. Ames as follows: tjuestion Did
I offer, or did you come to me and ask me
to nay you 1 *
A.- That 1 cannot tell.
U,—Did you tell me that some dividends
had been earned, hut were unadjusted ?
A —1 told you that a dividend of eighty
per cent, in the Union bonds had
been declared.
Bought Dividends, but not Bouds.
Q —Did 1 ask you to buy bonds*
A.—l did not buy bonds, they were
dividends, and 1 sold them, accounting for
the proceeds te you.
—Did you sell stock T
A.—l have not sold it; witnes- regarded
him now as the proprietor of Credit Mo
bilier stock ; did not remember what Col
fax Mid at the next session about the
tranMetion being oil"; all Uiat he remem
bers about it i> what Collax said in his
testimony; didn't remember of Mying
after he heard the testimony of
Mr. Colfax, January 7th, that what he
Mid was correct.
Celfax—Well, Mr. Crane so informed
me that you told bun so, and telegraphed
to the Mew York Times.
The Bonds Belonging to Me.
Witness did not remember where Mr.
Collax was when he gave him a check for
twelve hundred dollars.
Mr. Colfax—Did 1 not tell you the first
week in the se sion that i wanted vou to
tell the entire truth about this matter?
A me*—That is what 1 have done to-day, I
sir. de not remember any other "cash
dividend except one in July.
Colfax—Durant says there was also a
bond dividend. Now, what did you do
with the bonds belonging to me *
A.—They were not bonds, but certifi- •
cates. 1 hold them with your stock, tor
you. You are entitled to them.
(J. —Have you ever offered them to mi 1
A.—No, sir; 1 am awaiting the result of
this suit. The check for twelve hundred
dollars was payable to Schuyler Celfax;'
it i* in possession of the Sergeanl-at-Arms
as voucher touiy account. The check was
given along time before the conversation
about the matter being off. That check,
My Dear Sir,
was in Jnne, and a conversation between
us about tho matter being off was not until
session; he never gave Colfax any
bonds or stocks in the Union Pacific Kaif
way.
Mr. Colfax—Now if the Committee will 1
allow. I assert under oath that 1 do not re
member having received a singte dollar
from Ames.
Ames again repeated his statement. lie
had no I recollectiou of a conversation
with Crane.
Colfax requested that Sergeant at-Arnm
be summoned to produce the books and
papers referred to.
Ames was then questioned in regard to
the statemont of Senator Wilson, and Mid
that the testimony of that gentleman wa
substantially correct. His recollection
was, and the books showed, that he had
settled with Wilson ; thought Wilson re
ceived a dividend, and, settled the matter,
returned it, so er he Mrs. Wilson received
nothing but S'J.UOO back and ten per cent,
upon it.
Witness further testified to Allison's
connection with the Credit Mobilier, and
the latter's reasons for withdrawing,
which were to avoid b-nng raised up in
the charge oi bribery to procure legisla
tion
Ames then stated that neither Senator
Conkling, Senator Fowler or Senator Bay
ard had ever been stockholder* in the
Credit Mobilier to hit knowledge: neither
of them hat ever paid witness anything or
received anything from him.
As to Speaker Blaiue,
he had nc further statement to make ; he
never paid witness anything, nor did wit
ness pay him anything ; hit name wat not
upon the books of witness at all; there was
nothing between us, and that it a!!.
y.—And he never derived any advan
tage from the stock or the talk ?
A.—No, sir, onlv in abusp.
Judge Poland —"W ell, how about Dawes'
stock f
A.—He settled for it by paying SI,OOO,
about the same as the others.
Witness bad
Quite an Account with Dawee,
having bought bonds for him to the extent
of three or four thousand dollars, and at
another time invested for him $1,600 in
lowa Fall and Sioux City Railroad.
Q. —Did you pay any dividends to
Dawes?
A.—l think I did, sir. 1 paid him S6OO
dividend, or paid it in part, about s4u, I
believe, as he owed me on another mat
tor.
Q.—When was this matter ended be
tween you and Iawe? ?
A ln ln December, 1868, he received the
stock and dividends, but he (Dawes) got
frightened Duff-Green suit, and we
settled up on the lftb of December. 1868.
He got back his thousand dollars and ten
pr cent, interest.
Witness here produced
The Promissory N<fte Qiveu Him bj
Dawes
in making the settlement dated December
9, 1868, fur $26,306, pavable on demand
with iaterest. When Dawes purchased
the stock he paid SBOO on the 11th of Jan.
1868, and the balance a few days after
wards.
As to Garfield.
Judge Poland—Well, as to GnrgelJ, i
will you state to Committed the da
tails of the transactions between yourself
end Gen. Garfield In regard to the Credit
Mobilier stock.
A.—l agreed to let him have ten shares
of tha Credit Mobilier stock at par and in
terest in December, 1867, or January, 1868.
Garfield did not pay me in money and 1
sold the SI,OOO, Vnd received with thej
stock, and received seven hundred anil,
some dollars from the tale In Juno I TO- i
ceived a money dividend of sir hundred:
dollars, which with the tnoruey received,
from the bond left a balance due Garfield
ofs32U, which I paid him. I did notde
liver bun any of the stock either before or
since ; he nevor had slook, and the only
thing n ever realised Irorn it was $829.
Q.—Has that $321) ever been repaid to
you ?
A—l have no recollection of it.
(I—Did you ever loan Garfield $320.
A.—Not to my knowledge, unless be
call* thi* a loan, which I believe ho doe*.
1 will let it go a* he want* it.
Judge Poland—Well, but it mutt go as
the truth. •
Ainee— Well, tfio truth la what I am j
telling yoat The wilnear never supposed t
he hied any right to thw money. Three t
hundred and twenty-nine dollar* were i
given to Garfield, anu he never claimed it. i
He would not undergo <
What Garfield had Undergone Pur- J
tag the Past' Month
for $328,000 let alone s.m !
Judge Merrick—Havo you head aome
correspondence with Garfield ir. the past 1
few day* touching this matter?
A.—l hardly know what it did touch;
have not kept copies of the correeponpence; 1
merely put my reply on the back of Oar- 1
field's fetter; never received the letter
which General Garfield, said be left at A r ~
Hasten, *
' ' About Kelley.
Judge Poland—Well, what about Kel
ley ? .
Amee—He agreed to take SI,OOO worth
of (took. The traneactlon In the amount
and detail waa exactly similar to that)
with General Garfield. yVi' n# ® s stilt
hold* atock for Kelley, at,J wppae that
he (keileyi, conatuura himself entitled
it and the dividend*,
As to Scbofield. •
Judge Poland—Well, n toSchoflold?
Ames—Well, liia case is similar to that
of Dawes; did not recollect how he settled
with him , the matter was settled, howev
•V- 1 " ' V
About Bingham.
I. Judge Poland—What about Bingham ?
Amos—Well, his statement is substan
tially correct. Witness received $2,000
ffflp tv Invest in Crudlt Mobilter
•took :so Invested it ; Bingham received
the benefit* ami dividends from It. At ona
time Bingham wanted to tall hit Credit
Mubiliar ibwk, but witness advised him
not ta d<> it.
What Neeamo of the residue of the
three hundred shares assigned te youT
Ames They were distributed to other
parties outside of Congress.
U. - To any official" 7
A. No, sir, and I don't think 1 ever/
will say stock to members o| Congress or,
officials ngain. I Laughter. 1
Kx-Mayor Mallow G Emory was
•worn and examined by Judga Merrick.
Scualor rattcraou t'oucrcil.
Q.— Had you any negotiations with Sen.
tor Patterson in reference to the purchase
ef Pacific Kail road stocks?
A.—Two or three yvers since he called
to see me, to procure my endorsement on
a nets to enable him to raise money to
purchase stock in the Union Pacific Kali
road. 1 endorsed the note It was for
64.i5.10, and bv reference to the note book
in the hank, I find it was dated February
19, 1870, He paid it at maturity.
U, Is that only negotiation or loan ?
A —1 think 1 have indorsed notes for
him three or four times before for about
the same amount , did indorse a note lor
him about $81)0 in lm>; but did not know
wbere Patterson used it; asked Patterson
a year or so afterwards how he came out
in his Pacific railroad speculation, and he
said it tuined out very well, was a very
good thing.
.4 TKMMIMLM ' DISASTER.
The Homeward-Bouud Australian
Steamer "Northfleel" Collides with
an Uukuowu Vessel iu the Kuglisb
Channel—Four Hundred and
Twelve Passengers on the "North
fleet," Oulv Eighty-Five of Whom
were Saved.
London, January 23. The North fleet,
which sailed from here several days ago
for Australia with four hundred and twelve
passengers, exclusive of her crew, was in
collision at midnight, two miles off Dungi
nesa, with an unknown foreign steamship,
and was cut to the water's edge Only
eighty-dve persons are known to be saved
It is believed that every other person who
was on board ha* found a watery grave.
No attention was paid by the steamship to
the emigrant veasel after the collision, and
she proceeded on her course, leaving the
sufferers to their late.
Later.—When the collision between the
emigrant ship "Nortbfleet" and the ÜB
known steamship happened last night, a
panic occurred on the former vessel. The
passengers who were asleep rushed from
their beiths to every poition ef the
ship where they thought they might bo
safe, and utterly iwfused to obey the or
ders of the Captain. That officer, as a last!
resort to enfore obedience to his com
mands, was compelled to Are upon the ter
ror stricken people. It is believed that iff,
the passengers had obeyed the orders of
the Captain more of them would have been :
saved.
Three hundred and twenty-one persons
were drowned, including the captain of the
ill-fated vessel. The name of the steamer
which ran into the ship has not yet been
ascertained, but she is believed to have
been a tpanith vessel, bound from Ant
werp. The Board of Trade of this city has
offered a reward of one hundred pounds
for her discovery"
NAKED WARRIORS.
Tb Modoc* Repulse the United
States Troops.
San Francisco, Jan. 21.—Additional re
ports irom the scene at Friday's battla
with the Modoc Indians state ten ot the
white troops were killed and thirty wound
ed. Lieutenant Roberts, of Capt. Fair
child's company, cannot live The Mo
docs fought naked and with the greatest
desperation, springing from rock to rock,
picking off the soldiers, and obliging many
of them to hide themselves till darkness
afforded mean* f.-rLlheir escape. The
troops made several charges along the
line of the lava bed*, but were repulsed.
The howitxers could not be used to ad
vantage, owing to the dense fog. Captain
Jack has the strongest natural position ID
vhe country.
Tut IsDI'CTRIAL MONTHLY for
January has made it* appearance up
on our table. This jour lai has now
entered upon the fourth year of its ex
istence, and may be considered ope of
the e*tabli*hed publications of tbe day.
Itgis a thirty-two page quarto, replete
with useful information for the library,
the shop, and the household. No
machine manufacturer, builder, engi
neer, —in a word, no worker in tbe in
dustrial field should be without it.
it is published at f 150 per year
single number 15 cents —by the In
dustrial Publication Company, 176
Broadway. N. Y.
PARIS, January 22. — Feuouilly,
Decs mo. and Ucnot, the condemned
Communists, were shot early this
morning on Tvatory Plain. Fenouilly
died without uttering a word. De
camp's last words were; "I die aa-i
aossinated. Down with false witnes
ses, iawyert, and Thiers!" Renot
died cheering the republic, the Com
mune, and the army. Only one vol
ley was fired, as all died instantane
ously. There were but few spectators
on the ground to witness the execu
tion.
A PAPER FOft THE PEOPLE, j
Tbe "Pittsburg Daily Dispatch. 1
l\otpectut for 1873.
Those of our who desire a first
class daily paper should by all means *ub
scribe for the Pittsburg DAILY Di*r*TCß,
one of the largest, liveliest and cheapest
papers in the United States. The Dispatch
has been established over a Quarter of |
century ;is independent pnliWcs, ad"vo I
ratine alwuys those measures which t
firomfsa the greatest possible good to the
urgest possible number; gives daily thirty
six. columns of matter, embracing the ]
latest news by telegraph, the most reliable
market reports, the cable telegrams, the
tho freshest Legislative news, the latest
Congressional reports, the fullost local
reports, with all the news by majl, ir.elud- 1
ing the most interesting personal and
political items, tuil telegraphic market re
ports tVom all points of Importance, east
and west, and much other matter of an
entertaining and instructive character. It
is tbe most widely circulated paper in the
State, outside of Philadelphia, ila daily
edition being now considerably over 18,-
000, and new subscribers are every day
being added to its lists. Terms per year
to mail subscribers, s#,oo, or it can be or
dered through agents in any town or vil
lage within one hundred and fifty miles
of Pittsburg, at fifteen cents per week.
The Weekly Diepatch.
To those wishing a good and reliable city
weekly we would recommend the Pitts
burg Weekly Dispatch, one of thg hand
somest, cheapest and most reliable papers
published. The Weekly dispatch gives
thirty-six columns of matter, printed in
clear large type, and is one of the best, as
it ha* long been one of the cheapest, if not
the cheapest, weeklies in the coWry. It
contains all the latoij news uf the Jav—pe
lilicgl, cmmdrcial ana general—and as an
entertaining, instructive and acceptable
family journal is not excelled by any pa
per in the country.
The Weekly Dispatch is furnished* to
. single subscribers at $1,60 a year, or in
clubs of ten to one addres at SI,OO each,
with a free paper to tho party getting up
the club. Subscribers may remit by mall
. either in money or by Poetofßve Order,
■ which is the tafor tp<-ao. Posttbistwa re
ceiving subscribed for the Dispatch, either
Daily or Weeklj , are authorised to retain
twenty per cent, on published rates for
single subscribers, or ten per cent, on our
. clubs rates. Address. O'NEILL A;
HOOK, publishers of Daily and Weekly)
i Dispatch (Dispatch Building) 67 and
tO9 Fi?h avenue, Pittsburg, Pa kafi^itt
ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE!
240 ACRES ; FIRST CLASS LAND ; on
ly 0 years improved from prairie soil, with
buildings, orchard Ac , It is 8 miles di
rectly south of Joliet. r.exftu Wiltfadd the
most thriving oity Rvthb Itata and 11 miles
east oT th* incorporated village of Klwood
situated on Chicago A St, Louis R. K 46
miles from Chicago, the great market of
this country, and 10 miles from coal re
gions. Population largely interspersed
withlstclass Penn'a. Germans.
1 desire to invest in Commercial busi
ness. Address W. NICHOLSON,
aw 29 9m filwwd, Will Co. 11l
I On aooount of tha illnwu of Julg
| Mayer, Court adjourned on Tueatia;
jtvaning.
DEATHS.
i Oa Sunday, Jan 19th. In Spring town
jship, of eomumplien, Mr. Jwhn Kunk
j aged 86 year*.
1 On Sunday. Jan. 19th. in Bellefonla,
| Mrs. Jana 1.. Knot, aged Oft years.
In Potter townshin., week before last, ol
cancer, Mr. John M Minn, aged about 4
years.
On 21st, in Millheim, Daniel N., son ol
Janathan Kramer aged II years, 8 month"
and 2 days.
Oa 22nd inst, el Kiglervill* Miffiiti coun
ty, John llanry Hackel, aged 2 years, II
months.
On 22nd inst., at Lillyvills Miffl in coun
ty, James Alfred Kline, aged 23 years and
16 days.
MARTRTages
On Jan. 14th by Rev. S O Shannon,
George W Swartx of Miilhelto <o Kile I.
Allbrlghl o! Home Farm, Mifflin county
Oa Jan. 22ad, bv the same, Hugh Mr
Clintic to Lutie C Khrenfleld, both ofMig
lerville, Mifflin county.
In Freeport, 111., an tha Nth inst, b>
Iter. Mr. Elliott MJ. Ches H Shriner, ol
Mifflinburg, and Mrs. Elisabeth J. Actu-n
--bach, of the former place.
A NNUAL STATEMENT.
Office of "The Farmer's Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Centre county."
CswTas Hail, Jan. Nth, 1873
In compliance with the provisions ol
their charter, the Directors present the
fifteenth annual slatsment of the transac
tions of the Company
Assktts
Bills receivable, be
ing premium notes
due and payable by
members for insur
ance the past year. $20,479 24
On which there has
been paid 40 24
Leaving due on pre
mium notes taken
the past year _ $20,011 ft;
To this add assess
ments No. 7, for
payment of tosses 4 486 14
Making the total
available astern of
the company the
past year $24,496 14
Eirmu.
Compensation to di
rectors. $162 98
Salary of*S#cretary. 160 00
Salary of Treasurer. 6000
Printing, office rent,
postage, and sta
tionary 127 20
Election Board 5,00
W. P. Wilson. At
torney Fees 1000
LOSSES.
Dan'l Durst on barn 4000
| Uriah Stover on ,
wash house ......... 40 00
Dillon A M'Kinney
on store goods 5,431 70
Cook A K reamer on
merchandise AOS) Pit
$4,620 S3
Total accrueing as
setti aad funds of
the company the
past year _ $19,890 21
To which add funds
of the previous
years $117,618 72
Less amount of netes
expired and can
celled 29.90499
$87.623 73,
-t
Making the total
available as setts of
the company thU
day $107.39294
Risks and insurances
taken the past
year 140,147 4)£
Same heretofore
resorted for pre
vious years 3,740.608 09
Grand total of
risks and insuran
ces since organ ixa
lion..... 3(560,765 30
From which de
duct policies ex
pires and cancel!
Ed 1,74120010
1136,30040
Liabilities, due Member* for L,x*e
Cook A K reamer (sl9 61
J. W. Stemtu 471 40
feed Hurls 125 00
Total Liability... 2188 21
Outstanding taxes
due the eom
pany —... 1586 64
OKU. BUCHANAN. Frost.
Attest >
ALEX SUAXNa*. Scc'y •
At an election held the same day, tha
following members were elected Director*
for the ensuing vear: Geo Buchanan.
Joshua Potter, Henry Keller. Ja. W.
Campbell, John Krumrine. Ames Alexan
der, J. G Merer. John Wolf. Samuel
Gramly John II Keller, and David Gil
liland.
Whereupon the new board* organiced
and appointed the following officers :
President Geo Buchanan.
Vice President—Joshua Potter,
Treasurer— Heary Witroer
tsecre ary—Alex. Shannon.
The Cotupanv wish to call theattentionof
the people of this valley to statement nia-te
voluntarily before the'annual meeting, by
Mnj J. b Fisher, of Gregg township,
as to his experience in the year 1872. In
matters of insurance :
Ist. lie insured in two other companies,
in 1871 to amount of S4BOO on this lie had
to pay assessments in same year, amount
' ing to $110,26.
2nd. Ue was insured \n the Pvnn*-
; Talley company to amount of $.1,980
lUoarlyI Uoarly five tunes more—in 1872. and only
paid taxes to amount ef $60,86 lev same
time.
THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY
good Boots Shoes.
BURNSIDE A THOM AS
Have juat received 50 casca of BooU)
and Bhoea.
HUHNSIDK A THOMAS
Bell the cheapest and boat Boots
' and Bhoes.
BURNSIDE A THOM AS
Are the only one* in Centre co. tha'
have fleeter Bro'e A Co., Boots d '
Bhoea.
Lister Bro's A Co., BooU and Shoe.*
are warranted.
BURNSIDE A THOMAS
Bell them at Cash prices.
BURNSIDKA THOMAS
Boois gnd Show never lual* or crack.
BURNSIDE A THOMAS
BooU and Shoes always give satisfac
tion
Thousauds in this county nnd out ol
it have tried these Hoofs A Shoes.
They have been tested and tried for 15
years and always have given Extra
satisfaction.
If you want to save doctor bills buy
your BooU and Bhoes from Hurnaidt-
A Thomas.
Y<m cau boy the best articles of To
bdoco and cigars at half price at
Burnsides A Thomas.
| Tbe reason you can get such bargains
at Burnside A Thomas, they sell for
; CABS, julyl9.tf.
1 BOOTS & SHOES,
!
A very large stock of Men's \\ emeu's and
* Children's and, sold, WF low -
tyieenswarc,
fOU assortment.
{GROCERIES
l- a full tuck at tbe lowest prices.
▲t the old stand of _ _
WM. WOLF.
lIKLLCPONTKM ARKKTS.
Corrected by C. D. Keller.
White (Vhaatll.ttft. Bed IWO...Rye
76 Cotn 00 ....Oats dO Barley 00.
70 Olorerseed 6,00 Potatoes 46,
Lard per pound 7 Pork iter poundOrt
Butter 2U Kggs'JO Plaster perton
sl4 Tallow 8 Bacon 8 ......Ham 12
LEWIHToWN MAKKKTS
Wl.ii. wheat 1,86 ...Rd wheal 1,40....Rye
70 ... Corn 40 t)ats36 Barley 80
Clovrrseed 6,00, Tituothyseed, UO
Salt 2 60 per sack
Bacon 10c Ham 16......8 utter 26... Kggs
26 Plaster ft 60
Miners* Hospital
(.KAMI
GIFT CONCERT,
ll TO HB M *l-1) AT
SHOEMAKER'S OPERA HOUSE,'
Shenandoah, SehuylkiU Co., Pa.,
. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 73. 1
sioo7ooo
in Valuable GIFTS to be Given Away
______ <
i one uxamd capital otrr or
110.000 in AMERICAN QOLD. '
Two Grand Capital Gift* ef $6,000 each
in Greenbacks. Whole number of prss
-U H.IOU.
Tkkascbex. —G. A. Uetring, Treasurei
M'h. County, Pa.
By permission we publish the fellowin|
'enlleinen as references :
( George G Jacob*. Esq.. Chief Burgesi
•fShenandoah J B McCamsnt, Cashier
Shenandoah Valley Bank ; W'm. Grant, ol
Grant 4* Ca., Shenandoah ; J. vVas
icy, superintendent Thompson Coal Co
Shenandoah; Geo. 11 Parrish, Genera'
Superintendent W'ilkeebarre Coal A Iron
C.i.; Tbot. Caasidy, superintendent of Hu
,'ar-NoUb Coliariai; Jamas Griffith, min
ing superintandent af Empire Mines,
66 ilkesbarre: Col. J. J. Conner, Polls
villa; Hon Wm. M Randall, Schuylkill
Haven ; Dr Thomas W'ran, Esq., P tu
vilie; ( apt. J. K. Helms, Schuylkill 11a
veu; Daniel Barlow. Esq . Mahanoy City ;
J A M Passmote, Esq.. Potlsville; John
-eney, l'res of M A L BiL of Schuy Ik til
county and Dr. A P Cerr of St Clair, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED to sell tickets, to
whom a liberal commission will be paid.
Single Ticket*, $1,00; fire tickets, $1,60;
ten tickets, $9.00.
Send far programmes All communica
tions must be addressed to
G. U SHAFFER, Hunntsi Manager ■,
Box 001. Shenandoah, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
O I c.
GET THE BEST.
TIIK OBIOIKAL HOWE Saw mo M AT-mxa
luraov lD.— The Howe, the oririnal and
yet the best has the fallowing points of ex
cellence:
Simplicity of construction
Symmetry of torm and beauty of finish.
Rapidly and stillness in operation.
Ease ith which it can be mam-god.
Non-liability to mist stitches, havings
moveable head, which can be readily ad
justed close te the shuttle, when using
I either the finest or coarsest needle.
A shorter and smaller needle, in propor
tion to the sixe otihe thread, than used
with any other machine
The Lock Stitch, alike on both tides of;
; the fabric.
Economy of thread.
Mrcngth and firmness with which the;
.earns are drawn together.
Roundness, fullness, regularity and
beauty of stitch.
Adaptability to the widest range of work
sewing the finest and coarsest I* tries, aad
I u.ing equally well the finest and coarsest,
and all intermedial* grades of silk, Cotton
and Linen Thread.
II P HARTLEY, of Bellefbnte, has the
igency lor Centre county, for the Howe ;
ftt wit! travel the county, and persona,
I wishing a machine about wnieb the re it no:
fault, should wait and give the Howe a
'.rial, before purchasing. Jan9Sm
A. SUSSMAN
LEATHER & SHOE FINDING.
in lower room. No. 1. Buh t block, where ;
be keep* on band a stock of
WHITE and RED LEATHER
aad HARNESS.
Kips and Calf Skins
French and City Finish.
STRING LEATHER, SHOE
FINDINGS OF EVERY DIE
SCRIPTION.
Raw llidcs
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Trunks and
Valises
OF ALL KINDS.
RAW FURS, of all kinds bought
and highest price paid.
Clover and
Timothy Seed
w
■! always bought and on hands. WHEAT!
1 . and OATS specially bought and the high
' Jest Cash price paid.
I Go to Sussman's, there you can buy
*j cheaper than elsewhere, a* everybody
know*, who ever dealt with him. He let*
no one off without a good bargain.
Ni xt door to Sussman t is tne cheap dry
good* establishment of Isaac Guggenheim
■ j 01% 8p6.1t
2. ro. J. T. Lxx.
PECK & LEE'S
New
Coach Manufactory.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
The undersigned havo opened a new es
tablishment, al their now shops, for the
manufiictuie of
Carriages,
Buggies,
A Spring Wagona,
RTTLUUS AMD SLXDO,
PLAIN AND FAKCY
of every description .
All vehic.es manufactured by them
are warranted to render satisfaction, and as
equal to any work done elsewhere.
They use none but the best material,
and employ the most skillful workmen.
Hence they flatter themselves that their
work can not be excelled for durability
and fluisb.
Orders from a diaUnce'proniplly Attend
ed to.
Conic examine ur work before
contracting elsewhere.
TRICES REASONABLE.
All kind# of Ik-paring done,
v PECK A LEE.
I
ADAM HILD,
j PAINTER,
offers hit services to tho citizen* of Mifflin
Centre and adjoining counties, iu
IIOIIMH M and Ornmenatal
Painting.
j ORAININGT
Oak, Walnut, Maple. Ash,
' Mabogony. Ac.
I Plain and Fancy Paperhanging. Or
iders respectfully solicited.
All fln# work done for other painter*.
June 7 y.
RYNDER'S MUSIC STORE,
I
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
The proprietor of Ryuder'a Muaic Store desirea to call the attention of the people of Centra oount/, to the fket
that they
Can SaveMoner
|by purchasing their musical iiiitruuieuis ot Kyuder'a Muaic Store, We ara tailing
Double Deed, Six Stop, Five Octavo Organs, at $l4O,
tauperior 111 ion* >uj fuu.li. u> itaw lbl are and paddlad throughout Ik. oountrj at 5176 ta 1200.) Tkaaa
we warrant fur five year*. We give any reasonable credit deaired to reaponatble partiea.
We beg leave to call your attention to the following ioatrumeote, aold In Pennavaliey thia year, which yon would
do well to examine before purcbaaiug elsewhere :
L CENTRE HALL.
8. 8. WOLF, Rynder Organ 1225.00
WM. GALDRAITH, Ryuder Organ 140.00
LEMONT.
I>R. J. Y.DALE, American Organ •a#stateeeeeeaeaeeeaeee •376.00 •
PETER BCHRECK, Rynder Organ .... 140.00
AARONBBURQ.
WM. ETTINGER, Rynder Organ. • #••• •••eeeeeeeeeee# •seeeaeei##aa#eeMaaaa 1240.00
BOALBBURO.
MISS E. E. HUNTER, Me10di00.....................1130.00J
In a few weeka we will call attention to our
PIANO DEPARTMENT.
In abort by writing a letter to ua and getting our prioea —we deliver all instruments—
You Can Save From S4O to S6O on anDrgan.
Addreaa,
RYJWEKS MUSIC STORE, Lock Haven, Pa.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
C.D. KELLER.
BISHOP STREET BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
is now prepared, at the Old Stand on Bishop Street, to eall
Qfty fiDODS, §)!•,CarpGtf,
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE, AC., AC,
at greatly teduccd prices. He is also prepared to purchase
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN!
FOR WHICH HE WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE I
ASH PURCHASERS W ILL FIND SUPERIOR IVDUCEM F N^ S K^ H L M
apr.lfef.
I. Guggenheimer.
ARRANGEMENT!
ISAAC GUOOKSHEIMKR. having
purchased the enti re Block •>! the into
firtn of Suaaroan A Guzg*nheitnr. ex
cept the Leather and Bhoe findings,
has filled up bis ahelvea with a lot "f
SPLENDID NEW GOODS,
embracing
READY MADE CLOTHING,
DRKSB GOODS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
AND FANCY ARTICLES
and is now prepared to accomodate all
hit old customer*, aud to welcome all
oew ones who mav favor him with
their patronage. lie feels safe in say
ing that he can please the most fastidi
ous Call and see.
I ISAAC GUGGENHEIM KR
P. S.—Mr. Sussman still continues
to deal in
LEATHER AND SHOE-FIN DINGS,
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SKKD>,
in the old room, where he mav alwav
be found. 12ap.tf.
C. F. Herlacher N. Cronniiller.
NEW GOODS!
? B S 8 W ARRIVAL
or
FALL GOODS!!!
HERLACHERA CRONMILLER
Wish to infoim the citiaeus of PoUer
that they have opened an entire now
stock of goods in their old quarters, and
will keep consumer on hand a full and
good assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
consisting of
ALPACAS,
Poplins,
PLAIDS,
Lustres.
and all other kinds of
DRESS GOODS,
fUli line of
NOTIONS and FANCY Goods
Hats A Caps, Boots <fr Bhoea
CROCKERY, OU EKNSW ARE,
STONEWARE. CEDAR W ARE,
SUGARS.
TEAS, COFFEES
FISH, SALT.
etc., etc , etc..
All of which we offer at greatly reduced
prices.
Highest prices paid for country produce.
By strict attention to business we hone to
merit and reoeive the patronage of the
publio
Excelsior Cement
The undersigned now manufacture Ce
ment WARRANTED OF A SUPERIOR
QUALITY, at their kilns, near Pine
Creek Mills, in Haines twp. This cement
has already been used in large mmnlitio
upon the L. C. A S. C. R R., and has been
found highly satisfactory upon all Jobs
where it has been used, and as equal to
any now manufactured. The undersign
ed now take pleasure in rccomtnendinir.
and warranting it to all, for use in CIS
-1 TERNS, WATER PIPES, or whatever
purpose a good quality of Cement is desi
rable. This Cement has already been
I tested far and wide, and rendered the ut
most satisfaction, persons, therefore con
structing Cisterns, laying Water Pipes,
Ac., will find it to advantage to boar this
in mirid, and also, that they warrant the
- article as represented. For further par
ticulars, address
MEYEK A HOFFIB,
20 dec tf Aaronsburg, Pa.
JJROCKEBHOFF HOUSE.
AllegnetMT Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietor*.
A riUTCt. A BIR HOTEL, COMRO*TAL*BOOMS
PROMPT A 1 TENDANCE.
ALL THE MODERN 00NV1SIEN
t'KS-AND REASONABLE Chaiwaa.
The proprietors offer to the tnrtliii(
public, and to tbeir country friends, first
class icmmnoditioßi and caraftil atten
tion to the warn* of guests at all times, at
fair rate. Careful hoetlen and good stable
ling for horse*. An excellent table veil
served. A Bar supplied with fine liquor*.
Sertant* veil trained and everything re
quisite in a firat claaa Hotel. Our location
i in the buaineaa part of the town, nearthe
Post office. the Court House, the Chur
ches, the Banks, and the p incipal places
of busincM. render, it the mbt eligible
place for those vho visit Bel 1 efoete oe Past
or pleasure.
An Omnibus will carry passengers
and baggage to and from all trains
free of charge.
6REAT INDUSTRIES
of the united atatee; an historical sun
m.rv of the origin, growth and perfection
oftho chief industrial arts of thu country
1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAV
INGS
WriUen by 30 Eminent Authors, incln- •
ding John B Gough. Leon Case, Edward
Huwland. Jos. A Lyman, Rev. a Ed wen
Hall, Uorace Greeley. Philip Ripley, Al
bert Brisbane, P. B. Perkins. Ret, XcL
This wort • Mile, toll to att braaato. of to
dmtri. praeaaa.of outfrtou* to. to aHMas It .
i* a eawpiat* oorrolntnita to an. ito toaaafaaaama <
o4 a tto on. Il lal ooMoa ito wto>l wort to to
Iwuuu ua Mb}acta ol *aral Mil.nil • iSllil
1a Uw pooUc It w ■ AtotoM to to waato to to Hw
rkut SunlMtow. MbaH. rn—. total m to
laoMtor, UTO tolls to boU ok! aA >■■— to all SIMMS
ma bank t soM b) aeaali. aba ata ■.Has lares
tola, la aU part, to Um Mite H to dwaC Mil
loa prior Of SI >. aaM W to. iliato boat wwtoli.
•absartiMtoa. K trail* stoato to Will, a aaee,
W> nil I|wb >1 WT ton •< to MB MMaai
BO Afoot aaa F aU to to waU atlS IAW baafc. Oar toaaa
uaUbacaLwr nraaar afaau ito iHlaton rtgtoi to
tonttoc|. Oar of oar aeaala nM IS mlw ta toll
dan- .aoUar aaU Mi to too inll Oii aaaa* to Ito
toto aoMvTto aaa ML Santo, a. to to wwt aaa*
to wrM no rartoto to atoato rrr atoaalato ito law
to i|nU .iMtaw ito a ilitoawi.
J. B BUBB hiYDX. Hartford, Conn.
Chicago. HI., or * tncinnatl Ohio,
art. 18 1 *
ABAITM, SEYXOLD'S nxw MASBLI
• VBOXT, manor at.. Bellefonte.
WINES AND LIQUORS
The subscriber laapectfully calls the at
tention of the public to his establishes nt,
where he ia prepaiod to furnish all kinds of
Foreign ana Domestic Liauort" wholesale
at the lowest cash price*, which are warran
ted to be the beat qaalitiee accord, ng to
their respective | ricea. His stock consists
of Bye, Monongahela, Irish and other
Whiskies, all kind* of Brandies. Holland
Gin. Fort, Maderia. Charry, Blackberry
and other Wiace—the best articleo—at at
reasonable rate* as can be had in the city.
Champagne, Cherry. Blackberry, Ginger
and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica and
New England Rum, Cordial of al) kinds,
lie would particularly invite Farmers, He
lei keeper* and others to call sad examine
hi* large supply, to judge for themselvee
and be certain of procuring what they buy,
which can seldom be done when purchas
ng in the city. , .
#ff*Phyaiciansarerespeclfully requested
o give hia liquor* a trial. aplO
KXTKLI . B
HOLESALH WINE A LIQUOR
STORE
Bishop atreet, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil
ding iormerly occupied by the Key
atone Bakery
Takes pleasure in informing the public that
he keep* constantly on hand a supoly o<
choice Foreign and Domestic Liquo .
AU Barrels, Kegs and Casks warrant*
to csntain the quantity represented, s
The attention of practicing phyaictnns ii
'.ailed to hi* stock of
PURR LIQUORS,
suitable for medical purposes. Bottles
iugt. and demijohns constantly on hand
Hi has the ONLY PURE NECTAI
WHISKY in town.
All liquors are warranted to give satis
faction. Liquors will be sold'by the quar
barrel, or tierce. He has e lend lot 01
BOTTLED LIQUORS
Of the finest erodes on hand.
Confident that ho can ple&te customer
the respectfully soliciU a share of public p.
r>nage ■yi
BUTTS HOUSI
BELI.EFOHT*, PA.
J. B. BUTTS, Prop'r.
r Has first class accommodation; charg
ea reason tow, If.
■ ItlHI xWMIWcbUttSE
No 0 Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Book-Keeping, Pennnutiisbip, sod Ai
ithmetic.
Tims Uvlimxtbd, $60.00.
Enter at any time. Sand for Circuis
and Specimen of Pesnn.yish^
Br. Crook's Wine of Tar.
lO YEARS
-org
-7 Public Teat
jg. DR. CROOK'S
WINE
or
'T ?*?:
iWil SSf^j^3!^
BbifahtateMSteUpd-
Per pdis to Braa*. 8U or**.
Qrsnl or Kidney MMM,
m. tkc Tlrintrr Onui>
Jftoileecra^liirwtaeES^
llbHMifaL
u **"&£?£%*.
Debilitated,
Cusei the Food to Digest*
I^SSCSt
M w en m.. _.. w"aMim^fi
Piwrcßtoi Mimmiui j 1 0* *ll%
Glres tone to jma Bpfom.
TRY DKCEOOrSWDIEOFTAB
The Champion of the World.
I"he new Improved American Button-
Hole Overeeaming and Complete
Sowing Machine —The great
eat machine of the Age !
Slmplcity, Durability A Cheap
ness Combined.
This machine Wat the Husrt. hat many
improvements overall other, in a word it
is a perfect is acknowledg
ed by lbe>Mt judges and agent* of all othm
machines.
Call on A. L. Berlget, maaisoabufg,
who is the authorised agent tor Centre
county. Also keeps the best Sewing Ms
chine thread, needles, end repairs ell kinds
•f sewing machines, clocks, watches, mu
•ick boxes Ac I will thoroughly canvass
the section belonging tome, and 1 shall bo
eery much pleased to sell every persoa a
machine, on easy terms ; give Ha trial be
fore purchasing any other —it hat no eoual.
Parties wishing the machine, will please
address the undersigned. Satisfaction
guaranteed. All orders promptly attend
ed to. A. L. RABT6K,
Agent for Centre County
XtPieoxacßQ, Pa. •
MANHOOD; HOW LOOT, HOW
RESTORED!
foiisii ae taaeal airtsavaesass.
nJTv*i ibeeld be to UM ItaA <* evscr !<■**
> * Mk> cSA. AC. KU a OOj ,
Fwsoasa ta UM. U* w. WyjMk
CWTKAL &OTKL. Corner of Third
and Chestnut Street, Mifflinburg, Fa.
John Bhowera, Proprietor.
Its Central Location makes it particularly
desirable to persons visiting Town on
business or pleasure.
1 H. A. Taylor's Livery Attached.
, an [2l 1y
PURIFY YOUB BLOOD.
V
' J Ejca. r Bert!U ■
A onjr form. . .
I A* Any dim— Ot eiuptiea
2"£? the Skin, diaeaae of lb Lw.
Xr. Rheumatism, Pimplm, Old
(K* Constitutions. Sjrphilie, or any
• A dieeeee depending on ndm
prated condition of the Wood
J Jk "dr. crook*®
Jgkj? strop or
• d§ POKE ROOT.
JrsJ®A 1* medicinal aeopeety
%B<&y of Poke combined with • pnp*
t emtio* of Iron which I®® ®
ly 0000 into the Wood, frnkamr
t- > Jfpm in- the z>o*t tepid end r
derfni core*.
jj. your Drug*!* .'or Dr. Crook's Cw
u WOB d Symp W i'oko Root—take Hand ka
M i.eeled. ®
I 1 1 "