YdE JRNTOfi REPORTER Tgg.tSP VY NOV. 18, I*** "ocal items. —Alid now. Michael Spioher. ot naat Karlystewn, tatm U P I* 0 " 1 '' *" l ' lß r *' sl ~n tumlpa. Up 1 "High I w hoppers l ilie Reporter office, a few daffa g". l ' u larger of which weigh* t* |Hunda and I o* Thu* ii is, Karlystown again** the wolid Miko, go up head. —Mr Christian Pale, Harris town •hip'a tiud *1 former, made a visa t lh ' Reporter offle., one day lnt week, and •pilled Ironi out of a hag two mango wu rails, nearly * yard in length each, one sugar heel, bigger than Tom Thumb, and a blood beet of no mean sixc. Mr Pale raise* these root* for feeding stock, and pronounee* them *uj>erior to anv tiling else in the vegetable line for fatten ing oattle. He ha* learned lhi from hi own experience, and lell* u* that latth fed upon mangel wurael, bring him a mueh a* two cent* per pound more in market than beef fed in the old way Beside* the yield of these roots it enor rnou*. Mr. Pale ten* u* ho rabes thirty tons from the acre, and wo do not doubt it, for tome of them grow- a yard in length with an average diameter of (K>m four to >ix inehe*. Double-sole your pocket*—specie is coming, says the Mifflinburg Telegraph. Whenever the Telegraph's musl'n packet* wear through from the "coming specie it will please let us know. John 11. Orris will offer bis choice live stock at public sale, on 22d Nov. Read the advertisement The case arising out of a patent right, between D. O. Bower A Co., vs. Minadore Soli ware, was tried at Lewisburg, last week, and decided in favor of Sehw.tre. There were quite a number of Centre county witnesses present whisky why would not a good Starch Factory pay in this town *— .atp* IV/egrayA. Of course it would p*ylfo m*k sure 1 in Miflltnburg. for the rearer * iKxav of you get "limber on whisky, that much starch would be needed to stiff en you up again. Centre county was organised, Feb ruary 18th, 1800, out of parts of Mifflin, Northumberland. Lycoming and Hunting don. Bellefoute, the county seat, was laid out in 1795. —-Seme cruel fellow gets off a good on# on Centre Hall. He says the devil goes to the lop of Nittany mountain, and looking down over the town pronounces it "all right." Old Nick has more enimies here than he knows of. The farm of John Dinge*. doe'd, 112 acrna, near Millbeim, was knoked eff. en Saturday last, to Jacob Ding**, of this place, at $Bl per acre. The Perm twp , hunters, Geo. W. i-tover, D H. and J no. G. Musser, Mich, and Daniel Kersetter, returned on Satur day, last, having killed s.x dear. They were out nearly two week*. They were on the Moahannon. The Lewisburg party, 11 Jin sum ber. passed thiougb here on Monday, from the Mosbannon. having killed three deer. Rev. J. Millet, who has been pastor of the Nittany Valley charge twelve years, has accepted a call to the Paradise charge. Ci.pt. James A. Quigley, ot Eagleviile, has sold bis store to Messrs. Ligget, Long A Co., of same place. ~ — George Flory sent a red beet to this office, weighing 71 pounds. The moun tain keeps up with the rest of folks, and has its thing* to brag of too. Who beats this beet ? Win Wolf, at the old stand, has just unpacked a splendid lot of dry-good*. I-adies will find the handsomest dress goods in the county. Ready made cloth ing, for men and boys, in stacks and whole suits selling at city prices. Boot* ai d shoes a large lot—and so on through the whole line, which is full and complete, and first class merchandize. Tao Advenlists had been looking for tbe end of the world, Wednesday, fob int. But the end didn't come. We copy au interesting article in reference hereto in another column of the Reporter. f cted. Tbe Tuiens could not exist without buckwheat cakes and sop. and Bill Brown's salvation once depended upon 16 apple-dnmpling*. Award of premiums at the late Fair, omitted from our former issue.* CLASS 25—Domestic Manufactures. Best counter] une. Mi** Eiora N ff $2. Best woolen carpet. Keller A Ludwig, $2. Best rag carpet. E Faust, $2. Ue*l woolen cloth, Keller A Ludwig sl. Best flannel, Keller A Ludwig sl. Best shirt, Mrs Samuel Giililand $1 Best cotton hose, band knit, Mrs A £ Ben ner, sl. Best woolen yarn, Keller & Ludwig. JV . Best Kuc. Mrs Mary A Morinan. 51. Twenty three premiums for quilts end four premiums fer woolen hose (one to each exhibitor.) weie also awarded, but as <nly one premium for the best quilt, and one'pretniuin for the beet pair of wool en bore was ofiered. and it can hardly be pretended that all these were dually meritorious, it wa> deemed best by the committee ch/reed/with the revision of the list of swirif to treat the report, as if DO award had been made in regard to these two articles. In so doing tbey be lieved they will have the approval of near ly if not quite all the parties interested. CLASS 26—Girls Department Best needle book Miss Linnie II Ben ner $4 Best worsted work 'tidy) Miss Rose Shoe maker $1 Second best " Mis* S Keller fl Best sola cushion Mis* Justie Hoy $1 Second best Mrs J S Barnhart $1 Best chair cushion Mrs 8 £ Alexander 51 Second best Miss Rotie Mauck f 1 Best lamp mat Miss Koee Shoemaker $1 Second best Miss Mary £ Klinger $1 Best set of toilet mat* Miss Flora Neff $1 Best tatted edging Miss Sue Tinker $1 Best crocheted trimming Miss Rote Shoe maker, $1 Best crocheting (tidy) MrtC B Strait $1 Second best " Miss Amelia Joseph $1 Afghan tidy Miss Flora Neff $1 Figure worked tidy Miss Maggie H John ston 51 Thread tidy Miss Adda Lingle $1 The committee also recommend the fol lowing awards, viz.- Piano cover—crocheted by hand Miss Amelia Joseph 52 Pin cushion Lizzie F Baker dip Tidy. Maggie Thompson dip. Tidy cotton Mrs Ruth B Wilson dip. Tidy crocheted Mrs D Z Kline dtp. Tidy embroidered Miss Rose Shoe maker, dip. Tidy zephyr worked Miss Jeonie McCal mont, dip. to erect a planing itytll on the foundation of Todd and Duncan foundry near Phce qi* Mill. W. M. Holmes will run the mill for Mr. Reynolds, and will make it pay liberally.— Republican. The decisions of the School Department, just published, state that teachers of pubs lie schools have authority t punish pu pils for any misoonduct an their way to and from sphool—that is, from the time they leave home until they reach there OD their return fromschool. CAUTION TO HUNTICBS.— The undersign ed hereby caution all persons against bun ting upon any grounds owned by them, as henceforth they are determined to prose cute all offenders to the full extent of re cent acts of Assefiibly enacted in tbi? state- „ „ P. BMITH. JAJ*. LINOLK. Oct. 30.31 Centre Hall. qphe Reporter has the following froq; tho lower end : The old clover milt property in North Millheitn, was knocked off to K. 0. Camp bell, for $1,156.(0. Mr. C. proposes to turn into n grist mill Tue Fourth Quarter*/ Meeting of the United Bretbern Church, will be held in Millhcim, Saturday Nov. 15th. —Motto f>r tho timer, "Svt u*. Cl' us, or we nink " Wo had stormy end cold weather thi* week, with light snows, end rain and snow on Wednesday. —Remember, five per cent off on School tax, of Poller dit., it paid before tilth insl. The sleep e of the new Evangelic# church in thi* place, it the highest in lh< • alley, and i* being painted this week •late color. • Milter*' new building i about r>ady o go up. The Pc-nnsvalley Bank ha* takn to specie payment we got a dime in silver t m other day. Thi* enabled u* to pay ouj silver tco, to amount of 10 cents, making two "rc>umos" from one 10 cent piece ' Mighty oak* from little aeorn* grow. H Y. Stitaer, of Bellefonte, Broekcrhoff Row, ha- jut received a full stock of toys of every description, and b store ha* already the appearance of lh Holiday season. He has te.v* for the young and the old. the gay and the sober, gills and boys, men and women ; iu fact it is surprising to have such a complete Book, Stationary A Toy store in the cen tral part of the State, and then ha is selling at such reduced prices, as to make you for get all such things as panic, hard times, etc. He ha* also a largo stock of Holiday books, albums, Sunday school raward catds aud book*, in.tial paper, boxes from 'JO to <4O cents each, knives, pockst books, pictures and frames, paper cellars, blank book*, Bibles, hymn books, in tact you cae scarcely think of anything that he has not got,—even lav is dealt out whenever one has five dellarsto spare for that pur pose. Givehitua call, if you want to have your wants supplied cheap, and don't for get to also look at bis Urge stock of wall paper before buying anywhere also—of course all justice* ot the peaeo and school teachers are aware that he keep* cvry thing n their line. I'xkihinkd. —Marshal Hall, on Satur day, received from President Grant a par don for Samuel J. Moyer, alias Samuel Myers, of Lock Haven, indietad in the IT. S. District Court for passing counterfeit currency. He was tried the 271h June, and sentenced to the Penitentiary fot 7 years, and fined sl,l L—Meyers was for merly from Pennsvalley. Two moulder* |at the Milton car works -ire working but four days in a week. Our Loop correspondent sends tbe following: Bkkvitiis.— Farmers are happy now that they have a respite from toil—... Any young man that will insult# lady, because she icfuses to accept his dirty company, ought to be tfcaetd to a vigorous applica tion of a pair of No. 10s Grim winter will soon be aiound to give us a shake of his icy hand Tbe following complex mathematical problem, ha* been proposed by a Potter twp., teacher : 5-7 of a farmers hens were killed by a fox, 2 7 died, and then had 2l> remaining ; how many had he at first? The person who furnishes a cor rect solution to the above problem, will be awarded a tin whistle, aud a pair of red top boots—... Will .the former* of Potter twp., ever organise an agricultural socie ty young man who was uncert moniously ordered to vamoose, the oth er night, declared that hi* heart stretch ed clear across his bosom, when he heard tbe "old man" coming. So did his legs, across a five acre lot, with an ugly bull dog hanging on to that part of his person, which usually comes in contact with a chair What next? UNION COUNTY Mr. David Dorman, of Hartly twp. recently entrapped a large be**! on Jack's mountain—tbe oil of which, four gallons, he sold to a Lewi.-burg druggist. A change has been made in the R. K. Time Table. Trains leavot Mifflinburg as follows: At 5 a. m. and 8.25 p. m. Arrive at 12:56 and 8:So p. m. Mr. Win. Young of Farmersvillc, while engaged in shingling a barn last Saturday a week, fell from tho same—a distance of sixteen feet—and broke his left leg.J near the ankle joiuL Mr. Martin G. Reed, |of this village, placed on our table a specimen of the much talked of zinc, that was recently dis covered in this county. This "hunk," a rich specimen, was picked up at the place of exploration—on the farm of Mr. Martin Dunkle in Buffalo twp., about 3) miles east of Miflinburg. Several gentlemen from Scranton, we understand, have leas ed a certain portion of the farm fur a term of years ; ami they are now engaged ic testing the abundance of the metal; and if found insufficient quantities, works will be buiit on the ground to refine it. We hope such may be the case. This tract adjoins lands of Mr. M. D. Reed—7V/r graph. WHAT A BUCKEYE SAW IN MIS SOURI. DrrisKcE, OHIO, Nov., "th, 1878. KPTTOA REPORTER just re turned from a trip io Versailles Morgan county, Mo.. I wish {to give you a few items which may be of interest to your many readers. The climate of that coun try is salubrious, and to a physician, dis gustingly healthful. The surface of the country Uvatied by timber'and prairie; about twice as much timber as prairie, and both are well adapted to agriculture, though the limber bottoms are the surest for wheat The country is peculiarly adapted to stock raising ; have seen im mense herds of cattle, mules and horsas. The prairie country reminds of Lancaster and Bet I;.* counties, in Pennsylvania. It ia gently undulating, while the monotony of a prairie view is pleasantly broken by frequent belts of timbei skirting the water courses. Prairie farms under cultivation can bo bought at from fifteen to twenty five dollars per acre; timber land runs at from five to ten dollars per acre. But the greatest {attraction, and what struck ma most particularly, was the immense deposits of lead in that country. Mining for lead is comparatively a new thing there, the mines only being worked since last Aprils Within two miles of Ver sailles, the county seat of Morgan county, {there are four different mines. At the new Granby Mines the yield aver ages about 2500 pounds per day to the shaft, though some days it runs as high as 11,(XO pound*. It require* no unusual •kill to operate the mino as most of the parties digging are the farmers from the country around. Lead is generally found from 10 to 15 feet below the surface, and lu thickness is from three to twenty feet- It is taken out in pieces weighing from half an ounce to six hundred pounds, though several chunks w£re found weigh ing over 10,000 pounds. One party that commenced work less than five weeks ago, have taken out 14,000 |>ounds. Mineral •ells readily at the shafts for S3O per thou sand. It is not unusual for bosses to make from $lO to SSO per day. Many are real iz ng handsome fortunes. Messrs. George Stover & Decker averaged 2,400 pounds daily during my sojourn at Versailles —having been one week visiting the dif ferent mines and furnaces. Besides load, other minerals, such as iron and coal abound in enormous quantities. After in vesting all my spare cash in mineral lands, I am homeward bound- The class of mineral lands above alluded to which six months ago could not be sold for $ 5 an acre, now readily command from fif teen to twenty flvedollars and many.douDt less in less than one year will bring three times that amount. That country is most in need of men with picks and shovels who have got the energy to go to work, and nerve and muscle to keep to it; but there is no encouragement for those who who would wish to obtain their livelihood by their wits. Money, though not plenty in tLe we.t, there seems to be no scarcity of it there. Yours, Respectfully, J. it. Kkkxdkk. EXECUTION OF WA UK TERR! HLKSCKNK ON TH .< SCAFFOLD Williamsport, IV, November (1. -A! forty minutes pa*t one o'clock to-day an attempt was nia.le to hang Wade, but tin rope was too long, and he touched tin ground Wade told the jailor to hurry u| as lie had an appointment to dine in he! with the Devil at two o'clock, lie sai the only thing troubled him i, whelhei the people he murdered are in heaven oi hell. The rope being too long, hit leel struck •quarely on the ground in this posiliot he remained, •liouling. "O, letrd, liavt 1 mercy."' The rope came off his neck, ami his body fell over heavily on the ground He was carried upon the scaffold, and, af ter a long delay in arranging the rope, tli* drop was again pulled. He fell thu tittle less than three feet. His pulse coutinued to brat for seven minute*. After hanging twenty-seven minutes, he wa* placed in a colli a and taken charge oi by his friends Many pieces of rope were cut oil and car ried away as relic* by the spectator* The Gaavtte and Bulletin say s that on Monday lngbt he tried to escape lie had got posses-ton of a Iliifs ami tile On that night he requested officer Stryker to dis tribute >oiiio of the provisions he had in his cell among the prisiener*. Stryker carried out one lot, and was about to lak< the second, whensbe*wa* seiied with a suspicion lhatlhcro was something wrong Looking closely he discovered that \\ ade had been tampering with his collar, but without mistrust, Stryker informed the Sheriff what had transpired I'bief t'odcr was sent for; also Mr. Ju-on Van Buskirk, •on of the Sheriff, who is a machinist, U> put a plate u|h>ii the collar to make It *c cure. L'pou the arrival of Chief Coder the cell was estered. when it was found that the collar had been filed off, and it was slipped off the neck with perfect ease. Wade then took from the water pi(H> the file. Complaining that he felt cool, he was allowed to put en his pauts, when he was seen to make a quick motion, placing something in his meulh. He was asked what it was. 11* replied it was money, and he intended to swallow it. No soon er said than Chief Coder seised him by the throat, and cbaked him until he •ireu-hrd out lull length pretending to be dead. The attempt was then made to open his jaw> with a key, but ot no avail. In a short time he wade a move, when the Chief ordered him to spit out the mon ey. This ho rvfuMwl to do, and the officer again Ikstened upon his neck iu earnest, choking the prisoner until he opened hi* mouth and allowed the money to roll out —fifty-nine dollars iu greenbacks. The I cell was then searched ; upon thu wall hung a photograph of the prisoner, and upon removing it a hole was discovered in i the wall, in which was found cunningly, secreted a tbree-bladed knife. Tbe prison er as thcu removed to another cell, hit', collar plated and a new bed procured, so 1 , that ao implements could be secreted , around him. His plan was as follows I, While officer Stryker was distributing the | provisions among the prisoners, he intend- , ed to slip eff his collar, dart out of his,| cell into the hall, open the door, and ina| ( moment be at liberty on Third street, ltj, was shrewdly planned, but fortunately t checked by the officer. Wade told many of his exploits with seeming relish He had killed many inen| ( and women on tbe frontier, he said, lid' ended the interview by saying. Gentlemen, this is getting to be a great country, whun a few rich men rule the na tion and the poor must suffer. It is time, to put a stoff to it. The people are going to the devil as fast as they can. Tlio trial lasted a week. Insanity was his counsel's defence. The jury were out; twenty-four hour*. Wade was told in his cell that they were slow in arriving at a , conclusion, and he answered, "Well, if 1 ; was among them with the club 1 used on ' the Mcßride*. I'll bet I'd make them •Rfce." HORRIBLE I>KKI> COMMITTED BY SOLDIERS OK NF.GBOKS IN LOU ISIANA ALMOST INCREDIBLE DKI'TII OF INFAMY DISPLAYED BY AN OFFICER. New Orleans November 1.-A letter from exjuv ge Merrill, dated Colfax, Grant parish, October 29, ay: In hate, and' with fee'-ings of horror I write to inform the public of the action of the Metro politan police sanl here by Lieuteuant- Governor Antoine, during the absence of Governor Kellogg. On Saturday night the bouse of a most icspectable widow lady on Red River was fired into near ibis place. Tha doors were broken open, and the unfortunate lady and her daughter, a girl of seventeen summers, were cruelly assaulted. Neither of the ladies could he found until laic on Sunday alternoon An infant, e.ghtcen months old, and a grandchild of ex-Governor V\ ells, was found out in the woods some half a mile from the bouse and near tho spot where the foul deed wa* perpetrsUod The infant was a niece of tbe lady, and a child oft Mumfoid Wells, oldest *on of ox-Guv er nor Well* the negroes up here all say that it was the soldiers, but* we all believe if they were not the perpetrators, they Ipsti gated the negroes to the Jliorrible deed of infamy; it is said here that when Colonel l)e Klyne was informed of the outrage he smiled and said hi* troops were up here for a higher purpose than to arrest inen for mere pettv offences. Antoine is believed to have sent these creatures up here, U> give tho negroes a chance for rcvengo, and, one of them told the writer that he had, a right now under the protection of the United States, to shout any white man he wanted to shoot, and violate any wo man he met I said to him that these were State troops, and lie replied that the Colonel had said at a negro ball the night before that he wanted al 1 the colored peo ple to come and see him and that, now they could do as they please, as they were under protection of the soldiers. Hall's Journal ol health declares that "the rule should be everywhere during the part of the year w hen fires are kepi' burning, t> avoid hoisting outside win dows. It is safer ar.d better to leave the chamber door open, as also the fireplace, then there is a draft up the chimney, while the room is not so likely to become cold. If there is some fire in tho room all night the window may bo opened an inch. It is atfer to sleep in a bad air all night; with a temperature over fifty, than n pure air with a temperature under forty. The bad air may sicken you but cannot kill you; the cold air can and does kill very often by lung diseases." IMPORTANT I)K< I*ION.— We understand that the County Court last week decided a point that particularly interests the auc tioneer, the bidder, and the person mak ing public sale. —The case was this : A farm was "knocked down" to a bidder, who afterwards refused to comply with the terms because no one but the auction eer bid against him. Tha rase Was taken into Court; the auctioneer being a wit ness, testified that the purchaser's alnta ment was correct, And the court declared the sale a fraudulent one and not valid. The substance of this decision is, in plain words, that an auctioneer ha* no right to "run up" on a bidder simply to make a good sale. Let all tako warning.— Banner of Liberty, Md. Lebanon, Pa., November 4. —An at tempt was made last r.ight to burn this city, it being fired at flyu different point*., but owing to the efficiency of our fire de partment the city was saved. A valuable barn owned by Hon. Josiah Tunck was entirely destroyed ; insured. Also a large barn owned by Henry Laudcrrailch, with all this year's grain and one hundred tons of hay. The barns contained all of this year's grain, a valuable collection of agri cultural implements, and the structures were Urge and costly barns. A later dispatch reduces the loss to $20,001) for each barn at the fire last night. I We take pleasure In copying the fol .I. wing notices recommending our mem . her, Mr Oivis, * the csucu* nomineefo speaker >f the house. Wo endorse It all the democracy can give this compllmtn 1(1 to none more deserving i*| Ulve Him The Honor In looking over the list Ihm 1 ucrsis elected to the next House n Representative'*, we can see no on r more eminently entitled to lilt' hotioi , of tho caucus nomination for Kjwuko " of that body tin)') or friend Hon "J. 11. Orvi*, of Centre county. Hi ( ulilc detVnev of lite parlv during tin I last session, his buld nntl clear expo* < r lion of the frauds iu ihoTreosuiy dc |>iiitnient and his jierisU>nt oppoai ' tion l> corruption in every lorn ( 'l entitles hiiu to this mark of distinclioi g an-1 it.would le gratifying to many „ thousands of Democrats in every , mil of llu Sum to hear, when tin Legislature meets, that the honor had !<eiiJunanimou*ly conferred upon him it | lie is a man of brains and nerve and I will make his mark in wha'evei l'|Mwiliuu he is placed, f.t *ton Sew find. The Colombian, D efl'enliach's pain r r says: ■ Beside* living a compliment u nomination for Speaker implies the leadership of the party iu the House, i We therefore join the Sentinel in the abme reoniinaudatiou, for it makes r the jmriy strong to place men of ahiliiy aud integrity iu the lead, ami a party ' that does not do that will haw neither strength or public respect r Mr. Orvli would bo a fit leader in 1 any body of uieu —cool, clear ami ! tiriu on ail occasions and under anv circumstances, n Democrat lroin thorough convietiou, deeply learned iu legal lore and political economy of stern integrity and courage and a ready debater, he is just the uiua for leader of the Democracy of the House. We hope to see the imsition con ferred upon him with unanimity —he deserves it and is fit for it. • • For the Reporter. Tho dedication of tho Evangelical church, at liublersburg, look place on lat Sabbath morning, November 2nd Rev. Deariek, of Williaassport, aas pres ent and addressed the vast audience which had gathered there from all part* of the valley. The address* was a very able one as it consisted of sound language, *urh at will lead people to think when not under the sound of tho minister s voict. The beautiful building adds greatly to the ap ' [K-arance of ths village, and stand* there jat a monument of respect to the great Creator to whom it u dedicated. The evil of the sdiflee was about JiWf of which about 91.dU0 was secured prior m the dedication ; and on that day and evening $760 inure was subscribed. Ths (ample appeared to lake an active part in defraying the expenses resting,on the building committee, considering tho pres ent condition of financial affairs Sum contributed much, while others, according to ability, little. M The Maine Central lUilruad has din charged 300 workmen. Owing to the suspension of various mills and factories over 86,000 workmen aic mm out of employment in Philadelphia. ASTOUNDING OFFF.K $lB in Value for $3 SJC in Value for srt. s6l in Value for s*'. $7"-' in Value for sl2 The Largest, Best and Most Popular Chromes in the World, in all their beauty and artistic eacellvnce.lfrom the original Stones. Unilorui seventeen by twent v six inches. Price, sl6 each. Giv en as' Premiums to Yearlv Subscriber* to, Dentore*U Illustrated Monthly Maga zines, The Model Magazine of America, at $3 per y- ar. Having purchased tho copyright* at an enormous expense, with the expectation of securing the largest circulation of any Magazine in America, *• have determin ed on making an unparalleled offer of the justly celebrated Pictures, i'*The Old Oaken Bucket," after Jerouio Thompson, as a Premium for 1874 "Guptivu Child," after Jerome Thorn: - •an, at a premium for 1875. ' Home, Sweet Home," after Jcroma Thompson for 187 ft. "After the Storm," by F. H. Delias*, as a Premium for 1877. Each Chronic, n< a work of art, is fully equal to an Oil Painting worth Fire Hun dred Dollars. The Chrotuos are now ready, and are sent by mail on receipt oOlie subscriptions for either, oralloflhe rears, a* a shore, varnished and on a roller, postage 10 els., extra. Or mounted on a Canvas and Stretcher, ta an OU Painting, 1 for 60 ct* . each extra, which include* the postage. Or mounted on Canva- and Stretcher, in elegant 21 inch Gilt Frame, with Arabes que corner ornament*, 3 yards of crimson cord, and packed. 93 extra each. Ad d res, W. JE N NIN OS DE MOB EST. 838 Broadway, New York. Fuur years' subscriptions and ail the four Chromes sent immediately for sl2; but do not fail at least to send $3 for your subscription for 1874, and gel as a premium the inagnitkcnt chroiuo. "The Old Oaken Bucket." List of Traverse Jurors fur Ist week Novermber Term. Bellefonte boio' Koland Curlin. Simon Harper. Felix Mullen, .Jante* Harris, W W Slontgotoery. Milesburg boro —George Gray, Jonalh. llullock Philipsburg boro'— W K Irwin. JHUIOS Perks. Bonner twp—H L Harvey, Isaac I en nington, A J ts hues'. Bona-Jan.es Tnotna* Curlin-- A C Quay, David Bechdol, J II Noll Ferguson--J H M itchell, Jam. I i David Young . Haines—'Thomas W Ilostern.an, D H Rote. I Harris—Wm Goheon, I,evi Williams, .George Kline, Samuel Glenft, J Swine* hart Howard —John Hughes, W II NefT. Miles-T N Wolf. Patton —George Mattcrn. Penn—Jscob lienhutk. Potter—James M'Cortnick, Jos Bitner. Rush—T J Batcholer, Jonathan Beck, Geo. McGaffcy Snow Shoe —Mark Moonov, Daniel Wolf, Able Campbell, J 11 Breon. Spring— Mark Williams I nion—Perry Lucas. . Walker—Jesse Stewart, Jacob Kober. Worth James M Perdue, Owen M' Canti, J G Jones List of Traverse Jurors for November Term, 2nd week. Bellefonte— D 7. Kline I'hilipvburg—A J Graham, J S Gray, VV K Fulton Boggs twp- Michael Hcaton, Robt, Burly, John Dearnut Ferguson—Jaine* Dunlnp, Sidney Sholl Geo Kechlinc, J G lies* Gregg—John Ki*hct, Henry Duck, Jno Coldren, M ichac) Noftscer Half Mo<n—Jackson Thompson, Isaac Lam burn Haines—Win Shaffer, Juu li deli, l/ow in Mcnch, Charles Hosterman Harris—John Lucn*. Howard —John Jcnkini, James Anti* Liberty- Benj. Ligg< I, Samuel Bech dol. l'enn—lsreal Confer. Potter—John Snyder, John McCor-. Mick, George Kcarick. Snow Shoo—Edward Poonnao, C. P Stoneroad, Spring—Jno D Miller I nion—Henry Hlake. Worth— 3 W Faust Walker—Josiah Johnston. List ofCraud Jurora for November Term. Beilefonto horp*—James H M'Cluro. IMiilipsliurg—George S Flegle Bonner—Martin Meee, V Stover. Bogg*—Bainuel Charlea, Richard Gibba Burnside—Geo 1' Zimnieiiiian. Gregg—Samuel F Herring. Hninea —Solomon Ettlinger. Ilarrf*—Jacob Meyer, George Forttiey, Jno W Stewart. Huston —Wni Steel. Marion-W W Beck Mile* —John 11 Waitn Peiin—Sainuel Otto, Jacob Dutweilcr Patton— M 1) Gray Potter —Thomas Linglc, George Odcii rk L iltush —Hamsun It Rosa Walker—'W Snavely, Thomas Dunkle. Worth—Wm B Ueckwith. Tilt* November Klfirdow. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN ' NEW YORK STATE, 16.- 843 IN NEW YORK CITY, 32,158 A GAIN OK 70,0tK) DEMOCRAT IC' VOTES! WISCONSIN WON BY 10.0U0MAJOR j ITY DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY I OF 78 IN THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE VIRGIN IA LEGISLATURE TWO ill 1 it IXS DEMOCRATIC G \I.N OP 13 DEMO CRATN IN THE N J. LEGISLATURE lIKAVY CON sERVATIVK (IAIN'S lit MISSISSIPPI AND MICHIGAN. IN MASSACIII SETTS, Tt.un) RADICAL MAJORITY IN 1873 REDUCED TO 12,600 IN 1873. THE VICTORY IN ILLINOIS. REPUBLICANS OU TN U M BE R E D BY TWO TO ONE IN THE KANSAS LEGIS LATURE The returns of the election on Tuesday 4th, continue to he inspirit iug. Democratic victories ami Dem ocratic gains are coming from all directions, The wave which started iu Ohio iu October has swept over New York, Maryland, Virginia, Michigan, Kansas, and Wisconsin, wiping out Republican majorities It has also touch -d Radical Massa chusetts and accomplished almost miraculous results there. Even car j jh'l bag riddcu Mississippi ha* felt the shock, the Republican majority there living reduced. Io New York the eutire Demo cratic State ticket is elected by a ma jority over rather than below 15,0(8). i To wipe out n livpublicau utajori-j IV of 55,000 urn! elect the Democratic, State ticket by 15,000 and reduce tbtj Republican majority of twoWhirda inn both branches of the Legislature to 1 a hare majority, is a glorious workj 1 for one day.su New York. The meagre returns from Mississippi show a large reduction of the Radical majority hi that Slate, sufficient, il they continue in the same ratio, to defeat General Butler's son-in law. •In Kausa.- -once bleeding Kansas ; the |>eople seem to have at last been aroused, and have elected an anti-' Republican legislature of almost two to one. The farmers have repudiated the! Potueroy#, Caldwell#, and the Ad miuistniliou jHililiciaus of that State. The Democratic gains yesterday announced in the Fifth Congressional District of Michigan have swollen to a complete Democratic victory, elect tug thn member of Congress. The Democrat# have gaiued twelve luemhors iu the lower house of tin New Ji-rsev Legislature, reducing the Republican majority t >- x in that i.ousc and thirteen on joint ballot. Virginia, has been swipt trum the mountains to the seaboard, by the Conservatives, aud General Kciuper'• majority for Governor may In- a- high' as 30,18H>. The Conservatives have secured both branches of the Legis lature, which w ill give them u I'nited Slates Senator iu place of Lewis, Re-, publicau In Wisconsin u complete political revolution has taken piaco. A State which gave Grant 18,000 majority j is now carried by the Democratic candidate for Governor, by at least ,5,000 majority. Milwaukee rolls up a magnificent anti-Republicans nia jorily ofß,ooo. The Republicans also > lose an United States Senator from! this State. The result seals the fate of Matt Carpenter. In Illinois the Republican caudi dates-for county officers have been: defeated almost everywhere they have dared to show themselves. The Fee-1 pie's ticket lia's been elected iu Chcago. against the Republicans by uu over whelming majority. Marylnud goes Democratic by an! j increased majority. Massachusetts, which gave (irant 74,000 majority, now elects Washburn 1 Governor hy a scanty 12,000 or' 13,000 majority. All the large cities' show heavy Democratic gains, Boston J mid—for a wonder —Worcester have been carried by the Democrat#. The Democrat# have elected eleven Sena tors to otic last year, and seventy Representatives to twentylhrec last year. - - ■ THE BURNING OF SINGKRLY'S STATE PRINTING ESTABLISH MENT—HEAVY LOSS OF PROP ERTY AND STATE AND OTHER PAPERS. On Wednesday morning, slb, a tire oc curred in the otlicc of Benjamin Singerly at Harri.-burg, which resulted in the des truction of that building, one of the finest and largest of its kind in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg dispatches state that over one hundred men and women were employed in the building. A great rush was made lor the windows on the second floor, all other egress having been shut oft A great number of persons congregated on the outside, and rendered all the assistance po.-cible. Ladders were procured, and most of the woineiuescaped in this manner. Several of them, becoming excited, leaped from the windows at a height of 26 feet, but escaped injury, being caught in the arm* of the men congregated below. Among the property destroyed were 1,600 copira of 1.2U0 page* of the constitu tional convention journal; iM.OOO school re port* complete ; about 10,000 copiea of con stitutional convention debate*, containing seven volume* ; 0,000 topic* soldier* or phan report*: 6000 teacher*' monthly re port*; 6000 copiea of achool law* ; a t*>r tion of the slate treasurer'* report* and bureau ol tatitica, and many thouaai d schol ho)U of the Osgood's terie*, which were printed at thi* oflico. The nianu aeript of the in*l four day'a proceeding* of the constitution!!! convention were aiao destroyed Among the article* burned were the dobale* wliieh the constitutional convention contracted to take off the hand* ol" Mr. Hingerly at $1 .HO a copy, or about $19,000 in all. The lu* ill the debate* i* estimated at SAO,OOJ. Thousand* of dol lars wortli of paper belonging to the slate wn burned. The entire loss by the des tiuction of the building and content* i* $200,000, all of which fall on Mr. Singer ty- Toronto, November 711. —All hope is abandoned as to the fate of the fourteen persons left on hoard the burning steamer| Bavarian- Eight IVrnon* Executed by Ik bending. A curfMpondtit of the London times gives the following sooouilt of an rseoution at Ye<bb> in Japan; 1 The eulpriu worn eight iu numbsr olio being a woman. They wera all belittadoif with n word. % l*he opera l ion was per lon an I with wonderful dextsrily and coolneaa and nut one of them even the woman, showed the •lightest symptom* of fear. There wns a space of ground roped off. inside were three holes dug iu the ground with a little mound behind each, on which was spread n mat for the crin • iual to knee! on. On one side of the I enclosure were two Japanese officials, in chairs to see the thing properly conducted. I had n place directly in front of the mounds, at about six feet distance. The criminals were placed in a row, on one side of the enclosure, blindfolded with pieces of paper (tbey use ua|>er for everything here). W hut struck mo moat was the hor rid coolness of the executioner's assis tant, a good-looking lad of about 18 ; h * went up to each poor wret h in bis turn, gave him a tap on the shoulder, 1-d him up to the mound, and made him kneel on the mat; he then strip ptd hi* shoulders, made him stretoh out hi* neck, said 'That will do" aud in u flush the man's head was iu the hole in front of him, and his bleeding neck was, as it were, staring me io the face. The assistant, alill with the a.ime pleasant smile, picked the head up threw some water over the faoe to wash off the blood aud mud, and pre sent • I it to the Japanese officials, who nodded and sigucd to go ou with the next; the assistant then gave the corpse a blow between the shoulders to ex pel the blood, and liually threw the carcass aside tike a log of wood, lie then repeated the same pleasant programme with the next. I never thought a man's head could come ofl* so easily ; it was like chop ping cabbages, only accompanied witb a peculiar anil moat horrid sound— , that of cutting meat, in fact. There was a dense crowd of Japanese present, ' including many women, and even children; these people never ceased to eat, smoke, aud chatter the whole lime, making remarks on the perform- i auce, aud even occasionally laughing, h just as if they were at a theatre. Tbj' executioner poured water on hi*!, isword between each decapitation, as • one wets a knife in order to cut India ' rubber. AKiotri'L I'ut*tio>.-(r*W■ | rit u pun a Afifffm county Man. The Ai- 1 loon* Tribune j* a man natued Michael 1 Dillon, employed at coaling some distance , baik of Freedom iron.workf, Mifflin co. , was recently taken violently ill. Upon j' returning in the evening to his lonely'J cabin on the mountain ride he made tome ' coffee and drank it Soon after he vu I M Sic.l with a Icartul sickness, coupled j with a pain in hi# ttomsch. His bead; began to (eel, and finally he was attacked ' j with a painfUl vomiting, which lasted 1 several minutes, aftor which he Logan toj rest easier, and finally so tar recovered as 1 to be able lotneve around once mure. He was unable U account for his sudden and U-rrible sickness and without delay pro- ( cecded to make an esamination of the pot , in which the coffee had been boiled. He , 1 discovered coiled up tbcre a snake of the J copperhead species. It had previously i been killed by aom e unknown party, and < during the absence of Dillon, it was coiled 1 in the coffee pet as staled, it is not known whether the dead snake was placed in the j put with the view el playing a cruel joke | on Mr. D.. or whether it was done for the i pu*pose of poisoning him. SUGAR BEETS FOBS WINK. Jonathan Tslcott gives a statement in j the Boston Cultivator f an experiment's jM-rformcd on a Suffolk pig where sugar , beets were largely employed for fattening. , The animal was about a year old, and the * feeding on boiled sugar beets, lop* and,* root, began on the 16th of August, and was continued three times a day until the 1st 1 , of October, after which ground feed was given, consisting of two |>arts of corn and j one of oUfthree times a day, till ths ani mat was slaughtered, the meal being mix- 1 vd with cold water. The result was, on the 10th of August, when the sugar beet' feeding was begun, that the weight was' dOD lbs.; September Ist 460 lbs. ; Ocleber | ! Ist, 4'jo lb*. ; November Ist, 6'JO lbs. >i* the substance of the statement given, by j which we perceive that the increase Mnce | last of August, when fed on boiled sugar beets, was at the rale ot two pounds per j Jay ; the same rate of increase on the same . food continued through September. When fed en ground corn and oats made into cold slop, the gain for the next fifty days was less than a pound and a half per j day. POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. ! Scranton, November 4.—The Uooeic I powder mill at llyde Park exploded this morning. Three men were killed named Martin, 11 anofty and Abbot. Cause un | known. A fourth*msn named Shaw es iraped with Serious injury. —a ♦ a Several mills in New Hampshire and Massachusetts have partially suspended. MARRIED. At llollidaysburg July 29th, 1873, by Rev. C. B. Malick, Mr. C. B LeiUell, of Penn Hall, to Miss Anni# S. Allen, of Boalsburg, Pa. DEATHS. On 7th. near Millhcim, of dropsy, Mr*. Susan Farnsler, aged 70 years, 0 months, 27 day*. BUGGY, SLEIGH AND H ARNIBB, all of them goad as new, for sale by theun dersigned, atCantre Hall. novl3-lm W. A. CURRX -1 ASTRAY.— j Two Calve* about six months old, the one black with wluta stripe along the bark, the other red and white spotted, strayed from the undersigned about two week* ago. Anv information of their whereabout* will be suitably rewarded. ALF. HONTKRMAN, novl3-3t near Centre Hall. CIAUTION. —Whereas, my son Goo. S. j Long, ha* left home,ami is out of my control, notice is hereby that ! will in no manner be responsible for his con duct, or pay anv debt* of hi* contracting. LEVI LONG, 13nev-!U Gregg twp. pUBLIC SALEOF VALUABLE LIVE STOCK, Ac. The undersigned will offer at public sale, at hi* farm, in Banner twp., On Saturday, Nov, 22nd, at 1 o'clock, p. in., all hi* stock, as fol lows : C Head of Horses, 1 Colt, I Thorough bred Aldcrny 8011. 8 Aldorney Cows, 1 Thorough bred Aldnerny Heifer, 8 Grade Alderny Heifers. Poland China and Chestorwhite Hogs, Boars and Sow*, Cotawold Sheep, Grade Cotawold Sheep, 'i Wagon*, Sleds, Plow*, Cultivates, Drill*, Cornplanter*, Horaegeara, Hake*. Forks, Chains, and every article kept upon a well stocked farm. Terms will b made known on day of sale. novlS. JOHN U. ORVIS. NOTICE— Notice is hereby given that the tlrm of Meyer <fc Goffer was mu tually dissolved, Sept. 10th 1873, since which date the business of manufacturing Cement, Lumber, Flour, 4c., is carried on. as heretofore, and at tiie same place, in Haines township, by the new firm ot MKYKK, llorrKH A Co. Onov. fit. MFYER, HOFfER & CO. BBLLEFONTEM ARRETS. A'lnto (Yhanl $1 SO, Red 150.... Kr..„.. KJ Ooi n M ....Oats 8A Barley 00. 70.. ...010/ersecd 6,60 Potatoes 60. Urd par puunil 1t...... Pork per poun dOO duller 26. Kgg 'A) Plaster per ton 616 Tallow 8 Bacon 10......11 am 16 LKWISTOWV MAKEKTN While wheal 1,86.... Ktd wheat I M 1.... Rye •10 Com 4.'. < lata 86 Barley 00 Clove fared 4.60 Timothyseod, 860........ -tall 200per sack Rerun 7c Ham <6 Butlei 26... K||* 20 Plaster 0 60 SMITH HHOP POP RENT. One of the best Blacksmith Stands In the country is offered for rent by the undersigned The shop is located in Mad isenburg, ha* two lira*, and if desired, the Tools can also be leased with the shop. Every thing is In the best order for the business, and the stand is always full ol work. Possession can bo bad at any tima. Apply to WILLIAM NOLL. This stand is also offersd lor sals, with dwelling house and lot. finov. 2m. Madison burg,; Pa. j SCHOOL TA X NOTICE.—The citixans of Potter township are hereby notified, agreeably to law, that on all School Tax ! paid over to lha undersigned on or before November 26th, next, there will be a de duction of & per cent; and on all paid within one month after said date ths full sum will be claimed, after which all such Taxes remaining unpaid, will be placed in the hands of t Collector with an addi tion of 6 tier centum. JAS. C. BOA l* 4aug2ui Treasurer. BARLEY WANTEO. ONE THOUSAND BUSHRLSef Barley wanted by the undersigned, to be deliv ered at Miiruy. Price from Wo to U6c per bu., Cash, according to quality HENRY ftoSHINOER. ix-UW.W Lewislown, Pa. ADAM HILD, PAINTER. - •>ffer* his services to the citixens of Mifflin Centre and adjoining counties, in ■loans', Ntga and Oraaaenalal Falnllni. GRAINING Oak. Walnut, Mnple, Ash, Mahogony. Ac , Plain and Fancy Paper hanging. Or ders respectfully solicited. All fine work done for other painters. 0 nov. If. Excelsior Cement- The undersigned now manufacture Ce ment WARRANTED OF A SUPERIOR OUALITY, at their kilns, near Pine Creek Mills, in Ilaineslwp. This cement has already been used in large qaanUtiee upon the L. C. A S. C. R K., ana has been found highly satisfactory upon nil jobs where it has been used, and as equal to any now manufactured. The undersign jed now take pleasure in recommending, and warranting il to all, for use in CIS TERNS. WATER PIPES, or whatever ' purpose a good quality of Cement is desi rable. This Cement has already been tested far and wide, and rendered the ut most satisfaction. Person*, therefore con structing Cisterns, laying Water Pipes, Ac . will find i! to advantage to bear this iin mind, and also, that they warrant the article as represented. For further por : tirulars, address MEYER, UOFPER. A CO. JOdac tf Aaronsburg, Pa. Fall Opening of lion no U, TrfwenelwE*- Mllllno rp, nl MISS LUCY DEININGER'S, in Centre llall, who has lust returned frcm Philadel phia. with the 1 LATEST P ASH IONS, and a complete stock of New Bonnets, Vew Hats, elegant Trimmings, Ac., which I will he sold or made up, at reasonable prices. Also, old ladies Drees Ceps. The new style# are very pretty. Ladies | call and see them early. First coma, first -erred. ociffO A i —-a-———_____ pODKT PROCLAMATION. tolwsTJuuo. A U ■ ISA, fL. Stea ty SaSS. las * swtrt '•* OT" Ma* Tualiii saS Jsll De u-MysaSUaoSs* <m.a. ollto faaa* la a*' *'")*- tM la* HUU of OaaSe*. sad w '■■■■■■' sj she MoMU* o Jfff. Mil. Mu Us* MSk e*f at e IST*. ,*4 la ooaUaa* in m I*is _ .. . Wotto* W OsrsSw S<— to On Clin air. J—>ri * ta* Pto, Ahtom.. u* OsasllSl.i Ik* M 4 ■■—*> *# SKhsrrsittws-SSas *SSnsSa. to ks A—, sad SO— wks f ksaaS I* tw ruiiitum to rratwato matasl Uto prtoosn* ih*i sr. „,s-isUb*ts Iks I*ll Wr** ssaats. W Uto* aad Um to proamto ipM Utoto ssskafiks M - ik. uimida^^iig Miller & Son, CENTRE HALL, PA. DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS AXD MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. OILS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY. NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. Ac., Ac., Ac. PI KE WINE AND LIQI'ORM* for 'medicinal purposes. Trueers A Supporters in great variety. Also, choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other articles usually kept in n first class Drug Stare. Pitwcripiione carefully Compounded. •JSocttf MILLKR A SON. PRICK LIST. BURNBIDES A THOMAS. JOBBERS, A COMMISSION MER CHANTS- Salt per Barrel R® 36 Salt per Sack 2 26 Best Rio Caffee per ft ®® While Sugar per ft ~ —— 1® Men's Stoga 800t5...—.............. ® 75 Moose Boots per pair 8 80 Horse Blankets per piece 1 76 Men's Shirts, a piece —• 1 00 Army Pantaloons Best double thick tobacco —... 86 Beat Navy Tobacco..;— —— —— 60 We are Wanamakers A Brown's agents and will ftirnish customers with any kind of clothing you want at Philadatphm prices, and will show you large samples to choose from. „ , . Wo are sharploas' agents of Pbiladel* phia and will furnish customers with any kind of dress goods, shawls, Ac., at city Largest stock of Merchandixe ever brought to this town. Cellar, Room and up Stairs all full. Call and see for your selves and sava from 'A) to -W per cent. The highest Market prica paid for but ter, eggs, grain, Ac. Fifty different kinds of men's glove*. BU RNSIDES A THOM AS. TjURM FOR SALE. The well known farm of Samuel Spaog ler, dee d, aituatod in Potter twp.. Centre cuuntv, Pi., ii offered it Private Sale, containing about 200 ACRES OF TIIH BEST LIME STONE LAND. About 170 acre* being in a high state of cultivation. The |balance being well eet with a FINK GROWTH OF LUMBER, consisting in part of White Oak, Cheatnut and Cheatnut Oak. The Building* are good, large and commodioua. Water A Fruit second to none in the State. A never failing well and alao running water near the door. Any per*on desiring a good farm and pleasant home, a* alao a profitable iuvest nient, can addreaa MAROARKT SPANOLKR, on the premises, or E. L. SPAIiGLER, Juliet, 111, TaugStn Executor* Ho! Attention! SAVE HONEY! by puri basing Ckt*9 good* t woLrs, who hs.just un|wcked a Urge and spier.- did stock, which h bat determined to Mil very <h*ep, consisting of I)UY GOODS and Print*, Muslin*. Opera Canton*, and Woll Flannel*. Lad la* I>ro* Goods, *uch a* Detain*, Alpaca*, Poplin*, Empress Cloth. Sateen*, Tamet**, together with a full •took of everything uiualljr kept In the Dry Goods Una. NOTIONS: A foil stock, consisting part of Ladia* and Children * Merino BOM, Collar*, Kid glove*, beat quality *Uk and Litle thread Oloye*, liood*, Nubias, Breakfast shawls, Ac. HATS & CAPS, A fUII a**ort4nent of Men'* Boy * and Children'* of the latent *ty I* and bath CLOTHING, Kaady made, a choice (election of Men'* and Boy'* of the new eel ctyie* and noe aerv iceabte materials. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. C.PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE BALL. PA. The underaigeed ha* opened a now es tablishment, at hi* new shops, for the manufacture of Carriagaa, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, Sluobs AMD SLXSO, Pun ap Faacr of every description . All vehicle* manufactured by hint are warrantod to reader satufhcticn. and aa equal to any work done oleewhera Be UM none but the beet material, and employ* the mod akillful workman. Hence they Sutler theauelvea thai their • ork can not be excelled foe dur*b,lto and flnUh. Order* from a distance promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before contracting elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kiadsof Reparing doae. T> RGlStkk^ 1 Noflcfcs. ft* following account* have been ex amined and 'passed by me and remain died on record in thU office, for the in spection. of keirt, legatee*, creditor*, and all other* in any wayfotereatod, and will be protected to tbe Orphan'* Court of Cen tre co-inty, on Wedneeday. tbe SBth day of November, 1871, for conlrmalioe and allowance .* The Account of Joeepb Devi lag, guardt u of Mary C. Lucu, Into of Centra coun ty The Account of Joseph Devling, guardi - an 01 Millie K Lucaa, late of Centra coun ty. The account of Joseph Devling guardi an of John N Lucas lata of Contra coun ty. The final account of D. J. Ilillibiah, ana of tha administrator* ot tha Hon. Samuol Strawbocker, Into of Milos twp., dee'd. The account of Robert Groan, guardian of Daniel Bailey, minor child or Jama* Bailey, lata of Ferguson twp., dee'd. The guardianship account of Amo* Al exander. guardian of Sauna Alexander, minor child of J amp* Alexander, lata of Potter twp. The account of John Grove, adminis trator of William Grove, late of Gregg lurp., dee d. The account of Goorge Long and Than Millar, administrator* of Mary Parker, late of Howard two dee d. The account of John Morgan and Hugh Glean, Administrator* of William Clarke, late of Bellefonte borough, dee d. The account of David Hisb.l, adminis trator of Solomon Riahal, lata of Gragg twp., deed. The second account of Joaiah Naff, exe cutor of MaJ. John Neff, Into of Potter twp., dee d. The account of :Dmaial Runkla and Cy rus Coado. administrator* of Daniel Con do, lata of Gregg twp , dee d, as filed hy Daniel Run lie the acting administrator. The account of B. F. Leather* and David H. Ford, Executor* in tha last will and testament of Jane S. Ream, late oi Uaieaville borough, dee'd. The account ofWm. M Parians, admin istrator of Joh% Coble, late of Harris tWp., dee'd. The first and final account of Hgnry K. Nearhoff. and Samuel Ralston, admin- 1 •Ira tor* of Andrew Nearhoff, lata of Tay lor twp., dee'd. The guardianship account of Burdiae Butler, guardian or A liee A Brown, Sarah K. Brown and Angelina Brown, minor children of Thomas Brown, late sif Centre county. " J. EL MORRISON, octfiO Isghtir. QROCERY STORE Woodring & Co., At the Grocery Store on Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa., opposite Hoffer Bro's inform the public generally, that they have now and keep at all times one of the best and largest stocks of Groceries, such as COFFEES, TEA, SUGAR, MOLASSAS, Ac., Ae„ Ac., ' CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, consisting of canned peaches, cherries, o ma toe*, plums, green corn, dried apples, poaches, cherries Ac. In brief they have everything usually kopt in a first class Grocery Store. Call in ladies and gentlemen. Our prices are teasonabla. Wa aim to please. octvtf TJOUBK A LOT FOR SALE.—A two l~l story dwelling house and good lot, in one of the most desirable portions of Aaronsburg, is offered at private sale. With it are all necessary outbuildings such as kitchen, woodshed, smokehouse, a shop stable, cistern, Ac. Choice fruit of all kinds on the premises. Apply to MRS. JOANNA KURTZ, i>ct23tf Aaronsburg. J~OHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at-Law. Collections promptly made and special attention given ttx those having lands or property for sale. Wiff draw up and'have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, Ac. Office in the diamond, north side of the court house, Bellefonte. oct2ff Biltt. . J Penxmvalley Banking Co. CENTRE HALL. PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, • And Allow Interest, Discount Note 1 „ „ Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupon*. Parts Hurras, WM. B. MIN.U K. I . Pree h C*h ir. 1 D. M. kiTTEXHOUBE, " wtm , KOOJh, 5H WARE * CO. . jBPMAwAtJt ouAumt m J Ftoh, Cheese and Provisions, '! JO North Delaware Avenue, * 117 North Water Street, _. _ „ _ PaiLaOKLFHU. o aeww*aa J.iwev*u The Champion of the World! The new Improved American Button d Hole Overueaming and Complete Sewing Jfacbinc—The great est machine of the Age t ' Slmplclly, Durability A Cheap ness Combined. guaranteed, AII order* promptly attend •d to. A. L. BABTGKH, Agent for Centre County Mabtsovatraa, Pa. f lENTRE HALL HOTEL. ~ V JOB* Bravei.tß, Proprietor. Stage* arrive and depart daily, for all Point*, aorth. scutf east and wet a. v. Waixarxa. aaataa atavxa. M'ALLISTER A BEAVER, A TTORSErS~A T-LA It , Eoilefonta. Centre eo., Pe. apf&tf | Bthtr taocxttaorr, j, a (inunr, President, Cn shier. OEXTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Lete Mlllikeo, Hoover A Co.) > RECEIVE DEPOSITS. And Allow interest, Discount Notes, Bur and ©all. Government Securities, Ooid A spiff Mtf Coupon* ft F. PoRtXKY, AitorneT"sTXaT. MJe Beltefonto, Fs. Office over Key "mid * hank. mtylfw Jjlfe -.J,. ' \ J SEWING MACHINES. The sale* of Sewing machine* la 187%, a reported under oath, in 1871, to own en of the Sowing Machine Patents •how that the SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Last Year Sold 2 19,758 MACHINES OS *8,498 more than in 1871, Ninety per cent of them being for FAULT USE Tats is Ovta 4 5,000 More Sewing Machines than were sold by any other company during the same period, and over ONE QUARTER of all the Machines sold in 1872. Primdpol Ofice of The Singer laanfitrturing Co. 34 UNION SQUARE. Philadelphia, ofloe, 1106 Chestnut St | jun#26-6tn I ThROCKKHJIOFP UoCBE~™ Allegnener Street, Bellefonte, Pa D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietors. : a rtasvcLAs* aortL, COVVOXTABLX BOOM* PROMPT ATTENDANCE. ALL THE MODERN COX VKNIKN CKS—AND REASON ABLE Charge*. The proprietor* offer to tbe traveling ' public, and to their country ftienda, firtt ' claa* accommodation* and carefol atten tton to the want* of guest* at all time*, at 'fkirratos. Careful bottler* and good stable ' lieg for home*. An excellent table well •erred. A Bar supplied with fine liquor*. ; Servant* well trained and everything ro uukfto in a first class Hotel. Our location I in the businees part of tbe town, near the Poet Office, the Court House, the Chur chee, the Banks, end the pincipal place* of business. render* if the most eligible I place for those who visit Bellefcete on ousi- I or pleasure. I An Omnibus will carry passenger* and baggage to and from all trains Vfreaof charge. Chas. H. Held, Clerk. Weirhmakrrdk Jeweler Millheim, Centre Co., Pn. Respectfully inform* hi* friends and the public In general, that he has just opened at his new establishment, above Alexan der" * store, and keep* constantly on hand, all kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry of the latest styles, a* also the Maramille Patent Calender Clocks, provided with a complete index 'of the month, and day of the month and week on its face, which is warranted as n perfect time-keeper. WW.Clucks, Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice and warranted. _ sepli 68 ly 3p HE undersigned, determined to meet L the popular demand for Lower rices, respecihilly calls the attention of the public to his stock of SADDLERY, now offered>t the oIA stand. Designed es pecially for the people and the times, the largest and most varied and complete as sortment of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridies, of every description and quality; Whips, and in tact everything complete to a first class establishment, he now offers at prices which will suit the times JACOB DINQK3, Centre Hall. /CAUTION.—AII persons are horcby Vy cautioned not to meddle with the ar ticles named belew, which were bought by the undersigned at Sheriffs sale as the property of J. B. Solt, and and which I will leave in his poaseasion at my pleasure, via : One sorrel horse, 2 sett lug harness, a 1 horse spring wagon, 1 cook stove and utensils, 1 pair bedsteads, 1 in egar 1 iron kettle, 2 tubs, shovels, spades and picks, axe and balance of defendant's property. P. D. NEFF. If jot art Suffering from any CHRONIC DIBKABE, r Broken Down CwwtifuUon Or require a Bomedy to Purify and Enrich the Blood, i faap.gfl^£as.ssgat Thai PaKYeHsv.WeklylMklwSkl* 1. chanted to one of freshness and health i of theaWte.Ptalttea.Pwe i MM, Bletehe* and Erwptloaa are re moved. (Scrofula, Ncroftiloua Dlseaxs 1 of the Kyee, While Swell fairs, livers, oldlnn or any kind of Humor rapidly dwindle and disappear tinder Its Influence. What to It? It la nature's own restorer t A • soluble oxyd of iron combined, with the medicinal properties of Poke Root divested i ot all disagreeable qualities. It will cure any iptarsi- whose read or direct cause la Itsl ' Stai. mfkoaasattoas. rslss in tlwta > or HewTT. ConaUlntleaa broken Uowti or Mercurial or other polaons. are ail cured
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers