THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY APRIL 10. 1*73- LOCAL ITEMS. LOCAL SKWB. T)ur friends. every where, will oblige us by sending us local news of interest. ... CIECOLATION The circulation or the RsroRTKR, on this aide tha county, is larger than thnt of all other ,n county. Business men will therefore hnd this one of the best advertising medium*. We invite all interested to come and in sno.A our list for themselves. REMITTANCES. -All monies for sub scription will be credited on the subscri ber's address. ach week :by referring to which our patrons can at *ll times see bow their account* stand, and a receipt is bv this system carried upon oaeh copy of the paper. gyr\Ve have tevwiwl copies of a very valuable work. "The Ureal Industrie, of the United States," an historical summary of the origin, growth, and perfection of the chief industrial art* of this country. The hook is handsomely hound, 19N P*K M with over 600 floe illustration*. Any one sending us ten new subscriber* with the cash, will receive a preaent of this valu able work. maris 4t. SEED POTATOES •A'. BrsitKL* of PEERLESS POTA TOES, for sale bv the undersigned, near Centre Hall. Price SI,OO per bushel, apn st B. B. ARNKY. EGOS FOR * H ATCH INO -From Dark Brahma*. Partridge Cochins, But! Cochin* and Houdan*. aprS-Ot. Aaronsburg. ra. j —A valuable stallion, belonging to J.uiatl.au K reamer, of Jfillbeim. dun! of a disease of the throat, ou 2nd inst. He was worth about SSOO. —JWr. Willia Bierly, one of the Williatusport /toyisfer editors, mourns the death of his wife, a verv estimable Udv Mr. B. Ua native of Brush valley, tliis county. —Rev. Daniel Leiael, is at home on a visit —Pigeons are plenty this spring, more so than at any lime for ten years. But they are wise enough to fly high, hence "few are killed. Representative Orvis passed last Sunday night iu this place, leaving next morning for Harrisburg. Mr. Orvis has been at home only twice since the legislature met, having stuck closely to his duties at Harris burg all the lime, instead of traveling arouud as members generally are wont to da —On last Saturday evening sth. and old-fashioned thunder gust, the first of the season, passed over this *eeti, n The heavens were lit up by fiash upon flash ot lightning, followed hv loud jieals of thunder, while the raiu descended in torrents. The weather all last week was spring like, an vegetation has started charming ly —A child of Jacob Bower of Haines township, a short time ago, accidentally injured one of its eyes, with some sharp instrument, and has since lost sight in that member. The protracted meeting held, forsev eral weeks, iu St. Paul's church,4 miles ea.-t of Asr-naburg, byMr. Bright, has closed, resulting in 17 conversions. —Mr. B. will preach in German, in the Lulh. Church at Aaronsburg, on Sabbath morning, 13lb, at 10 A. M. J/r. B. is a theological student under Rev. P. Sahai, D. D. —The celebrated peerless potitoes can be had of B. H. Aruey. Now'a the time to get them. —How TO J/EASURE THE HIEOHT OF TREES—When a tree stands so that the length of its shadow can be height may be readily as certained as follows : Set a stick up right, (let it be perpendicular by the plumb line.) Measure the length of the {shadow of the stick. As the length of its shadows is to the height of the stick so is the length of the shadow of the tree to its height. For instance: If the stick is four feet above the grouud, and its shadow is six feet in length, and the shadow of the tree is ninety feet, the height of the tree will be sixty feet; In other words ; multiply the length of the shadow of the tree by the height of the stick, aud divide by the shadow of the stick. —D. F. Luse was elected Secretary of the Pennsvalley Fire In*. Comp., vite Alex. Shannon resigned. —We are informed that there are sevtn cases of spotted fever (spina 1 disease), in Brusbvalley. A SINGULAR CASF. —"The wife of a fanner named Allison, living at La mar, Clinton county, took sick in har vest, eight years ago, and has never left her bed since except for a few minutes at a time. She appears to have no wall defined disease, takes her meals regularly in bed and eats heartily. She talks rationally and appears to be interested as usual about all mattersjpertaining to the farm. A number of prominent physicians who have examined her can find nothing but an abnormal desire to lie in bed." —Ex. Tbis statement, we are told by a resident in the vicinity, is substantial ly correct. She leaves her lied to go to meals, when through eating she re turns. —Clinton Democrat. —>chool teachers of superior qualifications get as high as $lB a month in Potter county. — Ex. In Centre county some very poor school teachers get from S3O to S4O per month. This thing should he re versed. For the benefit of Burnside A Thomas' numerous customers, we would announce that their Store will be cloied on Good Friday, April 11, as they attend to no busi ness on that day. —The Lewis burg Chronicle, dated Fri days, reaches this place, regularly, the fol lowing Tuesday. Distance 42 miles, mails daily. That's speed in Uncle Sam's mails. Uk£ akd SiLYia. —Some two or three week* ago parties began prospecting for orp in this county in Bald Eagle Valley, between Julian and Maitha Furnace na tion#. A fine quality of fossil ore was found at several points,* and further re search showed it to be in large quantities. Mr. George Gates, an enterprising capital ist of that section, has already purchased 400 acres or moro of the ere land from Messrs. E. J. and John Henderson and Thomas Dougherty. An effort is being made to buy up all this ore land and be gin operations on it as soon as possible. Underneath the ore bed is a strata ol quartz, which when analyzed was found to contain about five per cent, of silver.— Jeuten's Republican. last Saturday morning a fire was dis covered, at about 2 o'clock, in eneef Wm. Young's stables at Mifilinburg. Mr. Young lost two stables with contents. Jx>ss $l,lOO. Insurance S3OO. MissSilver lciaj. stpble and ice house. Loss sl,- 000. Insurance S4OO. Jacob Gutelius lost a stable, Ac., valued SBOO. No insurance. Other parties lost about SI,OOO in damage, Ac. Supposed to be the work of an incen diary. Postponmext.— The Managers of the Miners' Hospital Grand Gitt Concert re spectfully announce to the public the post* poncmont of the Concert and dUtributlon (advertised to come off March JKth,) until Thursday evening., June 6, 1873, when tt will positively take place, even though tho full complement of the ticket* should not be "sold. The cause* which have compelled a postponement are, via : the stagnation in bussinet* in the coal region, especially In Schuylkill Ceunty, work only having been generally resumed on the Ist of this month; the people objecting to our system el numbering tickets, buyer* desiring to select their on n numbers, which they will be permitted to do hereatter; and the opin ion which wa* generally entertained that all the tickets could he Mild by the date advertised, which caused a large number to put off buying and many agent* U. hold hack their return*. These, although bo yend our control, have not prevented the sale of a largo proportion of the ticket*, so that we are entirely safe in announcing that it will positively come off on the 6th of June. next. We feel confident that wo will be par doned for this unavoidable delay, which, however, ha* been requested by at least two-third* of our agents, and which will prove beneficial both to the ticket-holders and the noble charity for which the Con cert is to he held. The boekt will he finally closed on the 3rd day of June, and the agent* outside of Schuylkill county will make their final re turn* on or before the 2nd, *• that all ar rangmeul* may be completed for the dis tribution on the 6th. For the Board of Managers. U K SHAKFFKR. Chas. Outeliu* and family have removed from Woodward to Denver. Win. Stump intend* going to Virginia shortly. —The weather this week was warm and summer-like. --The new road act for this conuty has passed and become a law. It U settled that tho T. Al\ RR U to be extended to Curwen*ville. The Times says work will he commenced at ence. List of Graud Jurors for April Term, Commencing Monday 28, 1873. llcllefonte Boro'—Dr. Ja* Dobbins, Jno. "Wagner. Philipsburg -Isaac Harris, Geo Packer, limner twp —DsvtJ Lohr, W. Tata, *ii Baaey. Boggs —-Jscab B Shope. Curtm—Warren Lucas. Ferguson—Jno Sholl. Gregg—Philip s h°ok. Haines -Emanuel Musser. Harris-G H Jacobs Huston—J Williams. Liberty—Jno Clark. Miles—Jas Freeman, Jas Mallory. Pcnn—Tho* Frank, James Mauck, ierr, Peter Smith, Geo. Bayard, Ed ward Brow n. Philipsburg —Benj Jones. Howard—J W Packer. Milesburg—J C Thomas, Jno Parsons. Unionville —Edward Lucas. Benner twp—Christ Dale. Borgs -Jno Shope, vi Airnen, David D Shopc. Ferguson—Levi Kreps, Edward Hess. Gregg— Jacob McOool. Sam 1 Harter, Isaac Strunk, O P Kearick, J Ross ma n . Thomas Jamison. Harris—David Stewart, Jno Boas, Ernan I Richie—Levi Murray. Haines—Thos Mot*. Howard—Jonathan Schneck. Hnlfmoon—Jno Wilson. Liberty—Jno DeHaas. Marion—Jno Butler. Miles—Jno Throne. Penn—Adam Hosterman. Potter—Sam'l Bible, Joseph Gilhland, John Slack. . . Rush—Henrv Calhoun, Dan 1 Holt, J J Batchler. W Spliter. Spring —Jno Rockey. Taylor—Wm Calderwood. Union —Harvey Hoover, Geo Black, J G Alexander. Walker —Jno Lord. Worth—Jesse Weodring. 2nd Week commencing, May 5, 1873. liellefonte Boro —Jonathan Harper. S C Hauler, Jno Powers. Philips burg " J W Jones, Wm Burns. Unionville —J C Smith, E A Kussle. Mileshu'g—A Peters. Benner twi> —Joseph Marshall. Boggs-Wsa Marks. Frank McCoy. Ferguson—Henry Krebs, Jno Musser. Gregg—Sam" 1 Crawford, Jos Alters, Joe Smith. , _ . Harris —Philip Swariz, Isreal Co a do. Haines—Luther Kurtz. J G Meyer, Huston-A Williams. D U Baumgardner. Halfmoon—Jno Miller. Miles—Jacob Brumgard, J H Zeigler. Marion—Henry Yearick. Potter—H P Sankey, W Good hart. Rush—D M Bilgor, Jno Collins, George Moffat Spring—Jno K Tate. Union—Andrew Thompson. St alker—Adam Vonada, Jno Boycr. Worth—E P Jones. w* Trial List for April Term, 1873, roa riBST WEBB—COMMBXCIKO, AVBIL 28. Adam Grenob'.e vs. M D Gray. A T Bitell vs. J J Nestlerode. same vs. Say lor. Day et al. George A Bayard vs. D G Bush. A T Bisell vs. John Ardell. P B Wilson vs. H R Smith. Samuel Huston vs. J A R Oillilend tt at. Mulford, Reeves A Co., v*. tame. D E Brubaker, use of t. Elijah Blowers. D C Keller vs. S H Stover. Isaac Hill Vs. J S Reed * Co. J .4 G Frazier vs. Hale A Co. William Thompson vs. P Gray Meek. Packer A Packer vt Man A Confer. Henry Kotbrock. Jr., vs. Godfrey Fisher. Boiinger A vs. J C Williams. George W Stover TS. J B Crider. Joseph Devling, use of, vs. J Ne-tlerode. Mime vs Parsons A Buh. James H Ebbs vs. Henry Stephens, tame vs. George Gates. SKCOXD WEEK—OOMMEKCIXG RAT 5. Hand-in-Hand Life. Insurance Co, vs. Gotlieb Uaag. George Durst vs. Soil A Watson. K U Strohecker v. Bicrly A Kreamer. George linger vs. Lingle A Co,* M Ulrich vi RO Br*U. Habn, Wilson A Co. use of, vs Sam 1 Tree. Norwood Coal and Lumber Co, vs Robin- son A Worsley. W L Wilson et al vs Jno A S II Thomp- son. Peter Vonada vs Mary Hay's Admrs. J W Campbell vs Henry McCracken. Amelia Rover vs J W sboll. Zimmerman Bros A Co, vs 8 Haupt. J P Harris vs Bradly Child* et al. W H Hartcr vs Ettingor. tame vs R A N Htover. James McHenry vt W Young et al. 8 McCrickert A Co, vs Chas Brown. Thomas McElrany vs Geo Kreps. Thomas McGovern vs Vandyke, Moore A Co. Cyrus Watson vs J C Decker et al. Chas Dongan vs Kobeit McKnight. J A J Yerten v D Tressler. John McDermott vs Jas McManua. Wm B Evans vs 8 Leitzel. Gephart A Furst vt W L Mutter. Battles A Webster vs J 8 Fink. Maria Tilghman vs B F Shaffer. D McCloskey vs Joseph Devling. J Brutzman vs J W Scott A Co. • Dan'l Hoover vt. Isaac Haupt. Andrew Walker vs Jacob Mecte. Amanda C Bair vs Emma C Kreamer. ivme vs C Leitzel. J K Bowman vs Charles McCafferty. DEATHS. On Saturday nigbt. 6th, in Pettertwp., suddenly, of eresipelai, Mrs. Rebecca Spangler, wife of Jacob Spangler, aged about 54 years, and 16 days. NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that the following petitions for license have been filed in the office of the Pro thonotary, of Centre county, and applica tion will be made at the April term of court, next, to grant the same. Robert Lloyd—Tavern, Philipsburg Bor o Rkh.,d Ros W[LLI4 " P roth on y. T^kISSOLUTION. —The partnership I "heretofore existing between J. J. A T. Lingle, has been disolved by mutual con sent and the business will be continued by J. A T. Lingle, who will settle all accounts of the old firm. Apr 10 4t J. J. A T. LINGLE. UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.-A fine assortment Ot Coffin trimmings, iust received at Mlllheim and Milroy Hardware stores. Barr handles, Lace Ac., SffiS 1 " W.J.MMAmO/U. LEGISLATIVE. On tth, on motion of Mr. Mitchell, the house proceeded to consider the re|H>rt of the conference committee on the general appropriation bill, and the several item* were read. Mr. OrvU opposed it, and reterred to the unfair discriminations In favor of Phila delphia and against the Interior, two thirds of the original appropriations for Philadelphia Institutions being retained and over two-third* in favor of institutions located in the interior wero stricken eul. Notwithstanding these objections lie Would vote for the bill if there were no alterna tive*. But he believed a much falter hill can be secured, and should be insisted j upon, than the one under consideration Mr. Mahon enumerated some of the items referred to by Mr. OrvU, aud con tended that the bill is in many respect, unfair and unreasonable. Ho staled that among other items is the e*pcn*o of the construction of a bath room far the com fort of. the senator*. He hoped the bill would be sent hack We are glad.to see our member, Mr. Or vU, lake thU stand against the greed of Philadelphia. Those fallows woulJ swal low up every cent of the taxes the balance of the state pay s and then laugh at the country dUlricts. Mr OrvU showed up this grasping disposition, as contained in the appropriation bill, and it wa* defeated by yea* 40, nay* 42. A motion wa# made by Mr. Olvis to re commit the report of conference commit tee, on which question the yea* were 64 and the nay* SI, and therefore agreed to. LOCAL omrtox. On leave, Mr DeWitt introduced a far ther supplement to the local cplion act, declaring that the provUion* of the origi nal act shall not go into effect in the coun ties, district* and cities where it ha* been decided to grant no license, until October 1, 1878. Referred to the committee on vice and immorality. An act to prevent stallion*, bulls, and buck thecp from running at large in the county of Clarion, was amended by Mr. OrvU so as to include Centre. Srriixi Cocar Daemon. —The Luth emu and German Reformed* of Lower August* twp.. who jointly own *nd wor ship in wh*t is known as the ' Lantx Church,' have for several year* been en gaged in a lawsuit. When the church a as built by thrwe two congregations they entered into a written agreerueut that nothing but "divine worship" was to be held therein. In after years Sunday school* wore inaugurated, and these two congregations formed and held one in a school house near the chuicb. After awhile a little unpleasantness arose audi the Lutheran wing of the school seceded and went into the church, where they held their school against the protest of the Reformed*, who contended that the hold ing of Sunday School was not ' divinej service." A lawsuit ensued and Judge Rockefeller decided in favor of the Luth erans. The Reformed* appealed to the Supreme Court, and that tribunl has just rendered a decision reversing the decision of the Court below. The whole matter ap peared W hinge on tho question whether ''divine worship"' would correctly em brace Sunday School*. During the trial in our Court (Judge Rockefeller sitting in equity) several ministers wore summoned to give iheir interpretation of "divine ser vice." They disagreed as well at the Su ? rente Court and tho Court below.— .Sen ary Item. THE LAW OF DIVORCE. It, Apyhctm* in I'fHitiylrama In the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleat a few day* ago Judge Allison de livered an opening in the divorce case of Pennington vs. Pennington, involving a| construction of tho act of 1351. In case lh husband applied for a d.vorce on tha ground that his wife had "offered such, indignities to his person as to render bis; condition intolerable and life burden-' tome." and thereby forced himself to wilhdraw from her. A divorce wa granted upon the testimony taken before the examiner, hut the wife applied to have the decree set aside, opon the ground that the parties ia fact never separated, and because of alleged material defect* in the libel. The decree was set aside, and afler a variety of proceedings the case again came before the court upon a demurrer to the libel. It was this phase of the ease that was disposed of. The Judge says that the application for a divorce by the husband is under the act of May 8. 1854. wherein a cause for an nulling the marriage is "where the wife, •hall hare by cruel and brbarou truat i ment rendered the condition of the bus band intolerable or life burdensome.' j 11 ere the cause assigned is that the wife offered such indignities to bis person as to render his condition intolerable," Ac.' This is not a literal following of the act of 1864, but seems to have been based upon the act of March 1, 1815, which made it a ground for divorce of the wile from the; husband where it could bo shown that he, had offered such indignities to her person as to render her condition intolerable or, life burdensome, and thereby force her to t withdraw from his house and family. The pleader in the present case did not 1 venture to follow the act of 1815, by alle ging, In the language of that act, a with drawal by the husband from the hou' and family of the wife, if indeed a wife cohabiting with a husband or living under the same roof with him, can in any proper j sense be said to bare a house and family , from which the husband could withdraw himself ; but whether this be so or not, the act of 1854 is entirely silent upon this point. But although the act of 1815 can not bo made to apply to a case in which the husband is the actor in a suit of di vorce, yet, inasmuch as the law of 1854 was in force when this libel was filed, it can be supported, notwithstanding the misapprehension of the pleader, i( he had brought his case fairly within the requir ments of the latter act. This has not been done, as the Supreme Court has ruled that the act of 1851 was in tended to narrow the causo of divorce in the husband's case to "cruel and barbar ous treatment," leaving out indignities to the perten, which may fall far short of cruel and barbarous treatment, even though tbe husband may consider person al indignitiea aa rendering bit condition intolerable and life burdensome. The de murrers to this portion of the libel are sus tained. but owing to other allegations in the libel in regard to the conduct of the wife, and not objected to, the libel it al lowed to stand. SPAIN MOKE OUTRAGES BY THE CAR LISTS. Great Indignation and Excitement at Barcelona. —The Prieats Threat- ■ ened. i Barcelona, April I.—The inhabitants are greatly excited in consequence of the Car list outrages in the town of Berga and ad joing districts. It is claimed that the cler gy are in league with the insurgents, and this has turned the tide of public indigna tion against the priests and others In this city to such an alarming extent that their lives are imperilled. The citizens are as sembling in crowds in tba streets and at tacking tba churches. The utmost powers uf the authorities have been exerted to stay the tumult, but without success. A riot and blodshed are expected. The people are wild with ex citement, and threats of vengeance against the Carlist sympathizers and priests are in creasing. Opposition lo the Carlista. Madrid, April I.—Tbe government threatens reprisal* against Ultramontanes generally throughout Spain. The citizens of this city are actively at work forming vigilant committees for the purpose of ' "f ■' | die* kin* the operation" of the t arli.l Agent*, and .imilar mcaaurc* are being in augurated In other largo clti4 and pro vince*. Insurgent* Again Defeated. Madrid, April 1.- The force of CarliaU mulrr the command of the chloftain ta enia made an attack on Vennro*e, in the province of Ua.tellon do la Plana, yetlcr day. After a abort content the iiuurgcnt* acre defeated by tlio republican troop", and Ited In disorder from before the town. The CarlUl* have )iot aiity piltonrr* at Rorga PARKER S LANDING IN RUINS. j Th< /."•< R*timatrJ at i AVer/y all ■ Iks Ratio*** JWftori / Ike 7\-i en in ,4Ar*. Parker'* Landing, April 4. —The fire which occurred here !a*t night wa* of tbe mt de*truclive character, and i *up |H<*cd to have been the work of an incen diary. Tlio fire broke out about ten o'clock la*t night, in the building uted a* an office by Ui'urt. Arm.,!,. A Reamer, and *pread with (he Bcrcert rapidity until all the build.tig* on both tide* of the tiroet, from the point where the recent fire wa* check er!, at the upper part of tow n, down to the aid Parker Manaion, were eiivelo|xd. Tha grrati-.t con*ternatlon prevailed, and it wa* found almo*t impossible to *ave any thing from the burning building*. Dur ing the progreM of the fire a very singular mistake wa* made by aouie men who were working to *ave the *tore building* occu pied a* a "tore by Me**r*. Chalfant A Craft A barrel, uppo*e*l to cwntain *ait, wa carried to tbe reof after considerable difficulty, and tbe content* were prcad with a liberal band over the roof. In a very few moment* it wa* dl*covered that the barrel itnU'ned white ugar inituad of alt, an ! that the labor eipended wa* practically lo*t. The only building left Handing wa* a large ice houe, which teemed to re*i*t the fiame* to tbe la*t. The fire burned for nearly five hour*, by which lime it had reduced te ahe* the larger portion ol.tba business part of tha town. Ma&uchusetu—Still CVnsureis Sum- Boston, March 27. —The Massachusetts Senate to-day rejected all auiemlmeuts, and accepted by a vote of 27 to 4 the ad verse report of the (.'emmittee on the pe tition of John G. Whittier and other* for annulling or rescinding the Sumner reso lutions passed last session. The House had already done the same thing | so that tha matter it finally settled Too I .ate licpcutancc. ! New York April 4.—Nixon, sentenced to be hanged May 16, ha* completely bro ken down and the prison officer* say that front piesent indications, if he doe* net die of fright, he will have to be carried to the gallows. On reaching hi* cell, after the sentence, yesterday, he cried most bitter ly, and subsequently was found utterly unconscious. His wife was refused per mission to see him. Freshet at Wi!liam*port, Pa Willi* import, pa., April 7.—The river is eighteen foot above low water mark and still rising. Psrt of lbs pool broke tkl. morning, and it is estimated about two mil lion feet of logs passed down. At Sunburv, Pa. j The rivsr at Sunbury is within twelvs ! inches of the flood of 1865. A Kaitimere blasphemer has been fined s:.i and cost* for "uttering divers scanda lous. profane, blasphemous ar.d indecent expressions 'in the street. More of this class ought to be treated in the ssm < way oi worse- Profane and indecint la iguagc lisa too common nuisance on tbe street* and ought to he abated by the utmost se i verity. Tha census returns show that in PonO-. -ylvniiia the iron interest of course pre j dominates over all others. Its product in 'pig, bloom, forged and rolled iron, togeth er with iron bolts, nuts, washers, rivets, nails, spikes, pipe and casting* is set doan !at the sum of #l2-,701 ,"AI7, in addition to which machinery and boilsr* the valuoef #.'.•.258,153 are manufactured, beside* near ly #7,000,000 worth of *tecl. The gas men, of New York, commenced a strike for 8 hours, on 6tb. Oil City, Pa., was damaged by fire on 4th. to tha extent of $50,000. Peoria, 111., lol $30,000 by fire on 4lli M*j. Jack Cuwmingi, of Snyder co , died lat Sunday, after a few dajra illne. QOUKT PROCLAMATION. Wbmw Ibo HM tturlM A. Um. Proatdrot of tho coon of i M>. Aoonctol* Jotfanta ' -eolro ooonVJ. hailnf Mood llw ww.pl, heart of dalo the tth IUJ of January, A l> . imt. to an* dirortod for Md* in . rod of ttovr nod Terminer and Imwtl J*ll Do Uron nod Ifudo lUniMi of tho Porno in Beltofunte. for too eoanlf of Contra. mi to OOIOMW M lb* 'M* Mnda; of Apr! noil. Mnt tb* Mb dar of April WJ, nod to 00011000 100 rob Motto# to borab* Hoo to Ibet'orooor. Jaattoto of lb* PHM. A Mormon *od Coaotobtoe of tb* *nld Wl of I'Mln, Ibni tbr bo Ibo* nnd Iboro in their prpoi nroo*. Nt I* odor* In tb* forenoon of mid Iff. *tlh tbotr r*. rd., tnyntottlon*. eiamlaationa. nnd tbrir ova remembrance*. to do tboo* lb Inf. vbtnb to tbotr <**• appertain* to bo dim*. *nd'tbna* vbo or* bound Is r* rocnUnaro* to ptomrnt* nf nlnot lb* frtnooi tbnt ara or ahnll bo In tho fall of Centra coootr, bo tbon nod iboro to prnaarolo afnlnot thrin an •hall be )anl i.iron nnd or mj hand, at Bollofoolo tho ttb dnf af Jan la Ibo j*nr of onr lo.rd. Itl and In tho ntaotf fourth roar of tbo la Jp*n,l*nr* of Ibo Cnlt*d Itialoo i II V. KHArKR. Abort! ■ 15,000 BOLTS OF WALL PAPER! Now on exhibition at Millbelm and Mil j roy Hardware Store*. About bo different; pattern*. PRICKS RANGING FROM 10 CENTS TO SI.OO PER BOLT. Beautiful Gilt Paper at one dollar Panel Paper and Parlor Decoration*. A reasonable credit will be given to re-; sponsible partie* for paper, *or 6 per cent deducted from price* for cash. Price* are the *nmn at both Store* apr 3 4m. W. J. M M A NIG AL. J lIAHRIB. J. D KHI'UKRT J. A. BKAVKR. JOHN IIOKKKR. PKTKR HOKrKR. Pennsvalley Banking (Jo. CENTRE HALL, PA. OPFAF.I) FOR KIMMSS APRIL Ist 1873. iPitTKK Horrxß, Wm. R. Minolk, Pres't. Cashier. aprS.lf NEW HARDARWE STORE MILLIIEIM Pa. W. J. >Mi-MANIOAI. of Milroy has Start ed a branch Store in M illheim where he intend* keeping a full lino of Hardware and Cullerv, IRON, NAM.*, OILR, PAINTS, VARNISH its, UI.ASH ANI> fVTTr, alao a full lino of Woilpaper* and liordcrt The Store will bo in tho charge of hit clov er and obliging clefk Jjamhs'Montgomcry. Centre pointy, pnrruem, and others ami examine good*, and compare nrltes—■Jim i* a clever fellow and will do nit in hi* power to accommo date you ALSO; Do not target THE OLD STAND AT MILROY, where you will ttlwayx find a full Stock to select from and prices to Suit the limes. Being very thankful for the patronage and many favors shown mo by my Centre ' county friends, I still solicit thair patron age and I will guarantee tu 4>*o #ti*lak > tion in every wav -Goods will sold very r HfHSb , 4 r ' W J MMANIQAL (lAUTION. -The follow I ll* article* j wen' purchatod by tho underaifned, at ronatable't tale, a* Hie properly of Wm. K. AHinh A. Snyder, and 1 will leave Hie (tine lit the poeaaalan of *ald pertie*, at my jilva.uaru , all pr*on art therefore taulmncd agaimtlntorforlng wllhthe*ame In any manner whatever : I Calf, 4 Slioat*. 'J Hod", 1 Cupboard. I Cookitove, I llureau, I Clock, I Table, 10 Clialra, 1 I.otofTub#, I Kettle. 1 Barrel anil old Iron, 'J Hedtead and Steve, I lot of Tinware, lot of dried fruit, lot of bet tie*, fork, and I Wheelbarrow. AprS lit. JOHN 11. SPICHER. VTOTICK The partial account of D f. Forlney, Committee of N IlillM boh, (Lunatic.ilia* been Bled in thl* of flee, and will be pieelited at the April Term ot Couit licil, for confirmation. A. WILLIAMS, p r :i at I'rothonatery. | OoUKT SALE t I „By virtue of ell order of the Orphan* Court of Centre county, ihere will be ex uo*ed to public *ale, at the Court llou*e, in Uellefonte, on WKDNKSI>A V, APRIL 50th 1878 at I o'clock P. M., the VALUABLE FARM Of 38J ACRES I known a the property ofHenry Rothrock, Hr., deccaet Burntidr twp dee'd. 4 The account of Jacob Bower, sr., ad ministrator of all and singular tbe goad* and ch.tttlei. right* and credits which were of Joshua Roiuh. late of Haines twp, Cn< ira county, dee'd ft The administration account of Ueerge \V. Kumbcrger and Henry AriuaghasC administrator, of Ac . uf John Aamaghast, late f Benner twp . dec d. 6 The account of Elizabeth Krazier, ad ministrator of Ac , of Jonathan Krazier, late of Gregg twp , dee'd. 7 Partial account of John and Henry| Long, es ecu tors in the last will and testa- 1 mcnt of John Long sr., late of Milee twp., deed 8 The Guardianship account of John Kockey, guardian of Jeremiah Swarts, I minor son of George Swart*, late of Spring ; twp , dee d. 0 ft e account of SusanaS. Lay i, admin-' 1 i.tratnz of Ac., ef Jackson Levi, late of Bogg. twp., dee d. 10 The account of David Krape, guar dian of Zaeharia Thomas, late of Haines twp , doe'd. 11 Final account of David Gilliland ex ecutor of Ac., of William S. Gilliland. i late of Potter twp., dec.d. 12 The account of D. O. Bower and i William Hosterman, administrator* of Ac, , of Jacob llosterman, late of Uainee twp.,{ deed 13 The account of John K er.U-lUr, guar dian of Sarah K Meyer, formerly Marsh K. Alexander, minor child of Henry Alex- / ander. Ist e of Centre county dee'd. 14 The account of Amos C'lerasvn, guar dian of Geerge W. Ray, minor Son of Da i vid Ray. late oft'entre county, dee d. 15 Tbe account of Annie Vauada and; Henry Vanada, administrator* of Ac , of Nicholas Vanada, late of Gregg twp.J dec d. 16 Supplementary account of William ■ H Fosr.-n, administrator of Ae., of Dar'd 1 liechdal, late of Liberty twp., dee'd. 17 The account of John Wilson, executor ] of Ac , of Gulicelms Wilton, late ef Half J Moon twp., dee'd 18 The account of Christian and Will iam Bcchdal, Executor* in tbe late will and testament of John Bcehdal, late of Liberty twp., dee'd 19 The account of Henry Krumrine, ad ministrator ef Ac., of I.ydta Krumrine, late ot Centre county, dec d. *JI) The account of John Risbel, admin istrator ifr inssi ness eimteifo sarrv of all 'and singular, the good* and chatties, rights and credits which were of George Long, late of Gregg twp., dec d. 21 The account ofC. L. (Irene and B. B. Elso, administrators ot Ac., of C. G.j Kyrosn, late of Milosburg, Centre county: dee'd. | 22 The account of Ihtniel T VVeiland and i Daniel ileM, administrators of Ac., of ! 1 Michael Weiland, late of Harris twp., dee'd. 23 The account of Samuel Go** and! [(Christopher Gates, administrator* of Ac., . of Fredrick Goa, late of Furguson twp.,: , doe'd. i 24 The account of Daniel Rhoadt and | John Irvin Jr.. Sirviy inglrualee* under ! I the will of William A. Thomas, late of' ' Rcllofonte, dee'd. ; 25 The account of Aaron Luckenbach' I administrator MeKean guar dian of Rebecca Harris minor child of John S. Harris la'-o of Walker two., dee'd. 81 The account of D. D. McKean guar dian of Annie M Miller, formerly Annie _ M. Hnrris, minor daughtor of J. L. Harris late of Walker twp., dee'd. e 82 The account of D. D. McKean guar dian of John I). Harris, minor son or An nie D. Harris late of Walker two., dee'd. , JOHN 11. MORRISON, Register. RETAIL PRICE LIST JOBBING AND COMMISSION HOUSE OF BURNSIDE it THOMAS, Bellefonte, Pa. While sugars per pound _l3cU Brown sugar per pound 10cu Demarara sugar per pound 13cU | Rio coffee 26c la Arbuckle* brown coffee per pound SChst I Best washing soap* |mt pound...6, 7 A Met* Be t starch per pound .. lOcts Beit bright Navy tobacco | or |>ound..o!cU Garret* scotch snuff per box. lOcb Twist tobacco it Cavendish per pound QOct Best sugar-cured limn* per pound......\6cti No. 1 black puppcr per pound.aOcts MnUttos pt-r gallon blots Mackcrul without heads and all kind of niackoral and Herring at oily prices. Double X X white drips HOcU pur gal lon, in 6 gallon lots Sets a gallon less. 1000 other articles too numerous to men tion, cheap. Men * stogies, heavy shoes at $1,36 per pair. They have the largest 1 and cheapest stock of goods ever offered to the public. If you want to SAVE ao TO 50 PER CENT. ! iGbiTO BURNSIDE A THOMAS All kinds ofmercbandlie in whole pack.j ages at less prices. julyWtt HKLLKFONTKM ARRETS. Corrected by U. I). Keller. White m.eal $1.38, Red WO ...Rye 76 Coin 00 ... Oat* 54,...... Barley 80. 70....,iClororeeil 6,00 Potato#* 46. Lard per pound T Pork per pound 00 Butter 30. K*k. 3U Plaster perton 814 Tallow 8......8ac0n8 Ham 13 LEWIHTOWN MARKETS White wheat l.Hfi ~Rd wheat 1,80, ...Rye 70 Corn 40 Oat* 54 Barley 60...... (Jloveraeed 6,00 Timothy#ed, 560 Hall 3 60 per anck, M Hacon 10c Ham 16 Buttei 36... KfK' 35 Flatter 60 ■■ i Great Reduction In Pricee Of Note Paper, We are now prepared la furnUh Note! paper at prleaa far below any that havaj ever before been offered at retail in thU county Hi-.i quality Commercial note paper at 15 eta per quire Kecoed beet do at 13 eta per quire Third beet do at iOcta tier autre Puichaeer* wilt And tbu to be of the >aiue quality heretofore *old in thia place for 36, 30, and 16 eta per quire, but having] bought our paper at estremely low figurea.j we Jealre to give our cuatoniere the full I I benefit of the reduction. Look At This!! initial Paper With Chromot French Initial paper 16 U per bog Pteia white " 30 " Rote tint " 36 " Two linu " 40 M " With a handtoue chromo given ewey with each 40 cent box. JAMKS WELCH k CO.. 30 mar if Oppoaite Bub Houae. PKNN HALL ACADEMY.-The Spring term ef thia Institution will epen on Monday, April !4m, 1875 under the charge of J. B. Kertchner. A. B . e graduate of Franklin and Marvhei. Callage I attraction will be given in tbe Kngli.h Branch#*, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and German Special attanliea will be given U> tboee preparing tbemaelvet for teaching. Fer further particular* ad-j dfss| MAJ. J, B. FIBHER, GEN. GIG BUCHANAN, Perm Hall. Centre Co.. Pa Re/tranM, Rxv. D. M. WOLF. maris 4i D. M. RirTKKHOIBK, WITS KOOVM, HiHWABZ A CO. WHOLIUU UKALSIUi IK Fish, Cheese and Provitiont, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 187 North Water Street, PHILADKLPBta. v A. Kooa*. o. Bcwwaaa J.MNUU mar 6 ly. NE PLUS ULTRA. No Better Place! Tb* subscriber ta just receiving from the eastern cities a Full Stock of FALL and WINTER ..GODS wbicb be bas determined to sell very cheap, consisting of DRY GOODS and Prints, Muslin*. Opera Canton*, and Woll Flannel*. Ladies Dress Goods, such as ; Delains, Alpacas, Poplins, Empress Cloth. Satosn*. Taujetss. together with a fbll stock of everything usually kept in the Dry Goods line. NOTIONS: A full stock, consisting part of Ladies and Children's Merino (lose. Collars, Kid gloves, best quality silk and Lisle thread : Gloves, Hoods, Nubias. Breaklbst shawls,; HATS & CAPS, A full assortment of Men's Boy's and Children's ot the latest style and best. j CLOTHING, I Ready made, a choice selection of Men's and Boy's of the newest ay let and most serviceable materials. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. C. PECK'S New 1 Coach Manufactory. CSNTKK HALL. PA. The undersigned be* oponed a new es tablishment, at hL new shops, for the manufacture of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, SLKIOUA AMD SLKD*, PLAIX AMD FAMCT |of every description . Alt vehicle* manufactured by him ■re warranted to render satisfaction, and u equal to any work done elsewhere. He uhi none but the beat material, and employ* the moil ekillful workmen. I Hence they flatter themselves that their work can not be excelled for durability I and finish. Order* from a distance promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before I contracting ebewhere. PRICES REASONABLE. All kind* of Reparing done. Shortlidge & Co., PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime QuarriM, The only Manufacturer! of Lime, burnt exclusively with wood, in Central Ponnrylvania. IIKAI.ERB IN , Anthracite Coal, White Lime. I)u Pont'e Powder, Sporting and Blaating Powder on baud, # Fuae for' Blasting, , Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clay, ' Fertilisers, Implements. janSO TS , Office acd yard near South end of the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Depot, Belle fonte, Pa. janlO.7B IK FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. MtO Ps|N, MO Engraving*. A .Uryllng niwi f[ Mitlsil Hiabw. at U> *MI wl lifaut irnsllUla Qm*U liap*nrs. Tnnt Una lWu>n. r,uai Mabeta. Vtadan, Itafd Fmm l rliuu r<*tan* T.ji.r. .mi M Mll.au. mS|li later hUu ■kwuW at Satml ftmtcUuu sad NarraU.a. at th.tr no*.. It favaal. .terOtaa MnU tad lastrart* all bow la svedd lb. IIP wblrb dub U ba* to Ws *lr asoloaltt terrnecy aad 111—ral a.—wt—tin. For dm Ur. .ml terta. . r<* f - I, '■-"JTJ A ft'-.' ■' "*""?*'• fv ?• la whom aU letters u* ... • "* addressed . AVOID QUACKS HO IBMeTIM> Be Charge far Airier eui Consultation. Dr J. B. JMI. QndWts of J /rrr frniij uo StSTfrSm What canro atfeluatSnc.tr nf bow it>tw stand:tK A practice 'f K years eosbtos With ttiOisw. Cumgnsr Zd CtKnmrsasoasbk Those at a