r*E nus reporter THURSDAY NOV. 27, I7S. LOCAL ITEMS. First Weeon in German -Be xahlt den Drucker. ——The track man on our Railroad are oppoite Hartiaton, puttingdown the iron rail*. They ara expected to reach Laurel ton ina few weeks. . An agricultural meeting will be held at Centre Halt, on Saturday after noon. 6th December, in tt • School-boue. Farmer* and alt other#, are earnestly re queued to attend. Gen. Beaver, John It. Orvis, D. S. Keller, and other* wilt poak. ——There wa a large attendance at -court thi* week. On Tue*day morning several partie* from I'hilip.burg. received the customary *enlenco of fine and impris onment for violation of the liquor law *, eno woman being fined SSO. The ce*e el Richard* for the murder of William* wa> commenced on Tuesday. Never blew into a gun for fer it return the compliment and blow your head iff. This happened to a fellow in Duuphin county last week. Col. D. G. Bush aad Seth H Yocum. K*q., of Ashland, Schuylkill county Ta , have entered into a legal eo-paruierahip under the old firm-name Bu*h A Yocum. The juuier member of thi* new firm Is aa elder brother of the lamented George M. Yocua, Mr. Bush former partner. Seth H. Yocum it a graduate of Dickinaon College, end ha* had nine veer* of experi ence in the practice of law.— Key. Mr. Charles K. Romic, of near Hublertburg raised, a . pumpkin which weigh* 44 lb*, llow'* that ? —Henry Yoarick A Son, have opened a splehdid new store, at No. 6 Bu*h' Ar cade, where people will find it le their in terest to buy. A large and tpieudid stock of good* on hand. They are determined not to bo outdoue in offering bargain* Go and tec them. The Tulen paper is angrv *oJ tools becue we publish later new* than it does. In it* issue of the 12th iu*t.. it * pill* eut a whole cup-fall of iu buck wheat sop, because we published an ilcoi of the burning ol three children "yeter dey." Sawbuck* and spearhead* (Vsl taken on subscript)an at the Karoaraa •flea Mr. Grande?, the new Couaissieo r, was sworn in. We always thought Gramie? wasn't a swearing man. Well, we'll take our.oysters raw, with a "fly" to boot Buckwheat flour ha* rix. This will be severe on the Tulen pockel beok. Seme fellows will get up.ia the world. Dan Lose has been going it high, for the last two weeks—on the new eburck steeple. Brown s Republican calls us a "toedjr." We can take that as easily as he does his toddy. Mr. Daniel Slotman, stage-driver, received a severe kick upon his right thigh, from one of the mule* of his team, on last Tuesday evening. He had to be carried home and suffered intense pain. Now is the time to commence greas ing soles for the winter s sleighing. Supt. now visiting the schools on the other side of the county this season of the year being most faverable for traveling that country."He will * afterward* make his visits to the schools over here. Quite religious revivel is going on in the Evangelical church at Woodward. Abs. Harder three deer "josse ' in the Brush valley Narrows. —H. D. Van Pelt A Co., have sold their interest in the foundry and machine shop#, iu this place to Geary Van Pelt and Wm. Shoope. Th Manor Union Sunday School which vu.fint organized last spring. about m.dwsy between this place and Boalsburg had *an extra teuton lait Sunday, and was largely attended. It reflected much credit upon the officers and teachers. Al ter the usual lessons of the day, the whole school recited from memory the names of the books of the New Testament and an alphabet of titles given to Christ in the Scriptures. Of the 29 scholars, there has been an average attendance of 28. Each scholar received.' a suitable reward. Surely, such a school ought not to stop, but should undertake a vigorous winter campaign|which, we understand fit intends to do in the manner of a monthly Sunday school concert. On Sunday evening we had about li inches of scow, and on Monday rain. —The dwelling house of S. Bote, of of Aarvnsburg.'was in a fair way to take fire, on last Saturday afternoon, from the t>ve|pipe, white" the family were attending a funeral. Mr. J. G. Kurtz fer tunately saw the smoke, and forcing an entrance into the house, caused the arrest of the Sre in time to prevent a conflagra tion. The Reformed congregation of Aaronsburg, has added a quarter acre to its burial ground, by purchasing the Leitxcll property adjoining. —-John Krotxer, of Honey Creek. Mif flin county, mistook his brother for a wild turkey, the other day, and shot hiaa in the shoulder. A NEW Flan.—C. C. Mnssina, who for six years last has been with Mussina Hroe. of this city, has severed bis connec tion With that firm and opened on his own account ia Elliot's Academy buildiug, on West Fourth street, where he bss one of the finest stocks of jewelry, watches, silver and plated ware, evr brought to this city. Mr. Mussina is a practical workman, a fine engraver, and a young man of unex ceptional businessatuinments who will be euro to merit and will, we hope, receive a libei.l meed of public support The above we oopy from tbe Williams port RegUter, and in the subject of the article we are pleased to recognise one whom we knew when be was ■ bey, as Charter Mussina, youngest son of H. B. Mussina, deu'd, of Aaronsburg. Charley, like all his brothers,has got to be a useful man, and we are pleased to find that like them, be is prospering. When we furnish advertising for Gee. P. Bowell's Directory, we want the same commission that he charges, when he sends us orders to advertise, and a few d ays ago tent contract singned according ly. We did tbe tame thing last year, but he did not accept. What is sauce for the gooae is sauce for the gender. He Is at liberty to reject the second time. Tbh REPORTER has the following Penntwp., items: Mr. J. H. Frank finiehoi cleaning Ci<>- ver seed on last Friday evening and on reaching his barn on Saturday morning be discovered that from two to three bushels of the seed had disappeared during the night. Th 9 thief kindly left the hag in which he found a portion of the seed, and if be does not return the seed or come and pay for it, Mr. Frank will send tome one after It. We are informed tbatebout six bushe.* of wheel were stolen from the barn of Mr Henry Stetier, the same night. Several bushels of wheat, belonging t,, Mr. Henry Dutweiler, were stolen from the brick mill, about two weeka ago. Mr. Daniel Kerstotter singing mas. ter, has no less than five Classes ; one in Georges'! Valley, one at Krider's School House, one at Woodward, one at Wolfs School House and one in Brush Valley. On Saturday morning last, Luther J sou of Jacob Bruingard of Mile# twp., was found dead in his bed. Was about 17 years old. Deceased, was four years sub ject to Epileptic fits, which no doubt re gained in bis death. We hear • report of a ad calamity that brfrl a party afkuah-n, from George * ▼allay, who hal camptJ in the Seven mountain*, back >( F#U*t' a few night* ago. They built a fire in front of tho doorj of their ahanly, *o a* to bring a warm draft j frarn that direction into the cabin, and then went to leop. During the night lhay, were awakened from their slumber* by the heat and to find the part af the shanty about the door in flame*, leaving them no other mean* of e*cape but to pa* through theblaaing part of the hut and through the log lira they had built in ftreitl. In doing thi* they received fenrful bum*, and oao of llie party, named Samuel Adam*, died after hi* comrade* had carried him four mile*, Gum Hubler was the only one boide who*# name we have learned, r* being of the party, and he also > severely burned in making hit etcape We ainee learn that Fred Zellle belong ed to the party. TUe dog*, gun*, ami other trap* belonging to the hunter* were burned. Mr. John Ziegier, a >bort dblance below Aaron*burg, ba* refused $l5O t>er acre for hi* farm. Thi* i the old John Wolf place. We think our friend John don't have much Virginia fever. —Coil, RON CASH OKLV.— Owing to the great delay and cost in collecting bill* for coal, we heieby give notice to our cus tomer* that we will hereafter Soil Coal tor Cash Only, or it* equivalent Coal i* now a C*h Article, and mutt be bought at the mine* subject to tight drafts, freight follow* the coal and niu>t be paid on receipt of tame. To meet these requirements, we are compelled to sell on above terui. We w ill endeavor to purchase tbe be-l quality of coal, and will spare no pains to accommodate tho*e who will favor us with their patronage. •JTnov :U SHORTLIDGK A CO. Our Loop correspondent ecdsthe foils wing BREVITIES.- Dog* ere in good demand —'"sassinger" time is here—. .The com crop is much better than was predicted by old "croaker*"...—We would like to punch that fellow, who said that old maids are "monuments of time" Several of the Reck 11 ill nonentie* were Coed for misbehavior, during the progress of the religious revival held there. Served the heathens right A red-hot ir< n careless ly thrown against the wall, almost depriv ed Peter Ruble of a blacksmith shop Some irreveent "cuss" who evidently don't know much about it, likens kissing to the sound mad* bra csw pulling her foot out of the mud. Nothing short of, matrimony will ever cure bia diseased brain Winter is approaching as gradu-, ally as a mouse approaches a baited trap 5 The man who at* three or four pounds j •f venison, the other day. evils be gralitad to know, that the man with whom he diced had killed a sheep the day previous Mike Spicker, is down on the man who invented Thanksgiving, for the rea-, son that several of his turkeys are missing What next ? AGRICULTURAL MEETING AT HOWARD. According to previous notice, a meeting was held in the Disciple s church, et How ard, on Thursday Nov. 30th, at 2 o'clock, p. ui., which had for it* principal object the formation of a "Farmer a Club" in that locality. John A. Woodward, esq, Vice Presi dent of the County Agricultural Society,', called the meeting to order, and upon hisj, motion Judge Allison was .elected Preai- ( dent, and D. S. Keller was chosen Secre- , tary. (' Mr. Woodward staled the objects of the meeting and after remarks by Messer*. Orvisand Beaver, in order to secure a practical illustration of the end* sought t* be sccomplised, the meeting resolved it selfjut" a elub for the discussion of such subjects as might be brought bei'ore it. Gen. Beaver opened the discussion upon the subject of "Fall-plowing of Corn land," and an interesting debate followed, participate! in by Messrs. Orris, Wood ward, J. W. Packer, S. B. Leathers, Per ry McDowell and Judge Allison. The majority decidedly approved of fall-plow ing except in the case of loose soil*. An interchange of opinions and experi ences upon the subject* of "Trenching Gardens,' "Liming Lends" and "Har rowing Wheat in the Spring" followed, after which the meeting adjourned until 7 o'clock, p. ni. Four of the gentlemen present agreed to meke further experi ments in fbe matter of harrowing wheat and to report a year later. ETKM.VO SESSION. Meeting called to order at 7 p. m., with about fifty persons present. Hun. J. H. Orvis spoke at seme length upon the benefits likely to accrue to farmers from united effort and cultivation. Gen. Beav er, S. B Leathers, and Mr. J. 11. Hall followed on the same subject, and upon motion of Mr. Woodward, an organization to he known as the "Hew ird Farmers' Club," was effected. It was decided to hold the first tegular meeting of the Club in the school house in Howard Boro', en the evening of Monday Dec. 1. '73. Rev. N. J Mitchell then spoke upon the benefits el association, after which the meeting adjourned. The visitors were handsomely enter tained by their generous hosts, and the oc casion was fraught with both pleasure and profit to all attending. The next "orgnization meeting" will be held at CENTRE lIALL, Saturday Dec. fi, 1878, at 2 o'clock, p. in., sharp. The at tendance of all who take an interest in ag riculture is solicited. For tbe Reporter. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. To the memory of K. M. .Shirk, by Cen tre Lodge, No. 153 I. O. of O. F. Wktrtai, Our heavenly Father has been pleased to remove l>y death from our midst our worthy brother It r v itkn M. SMIRK, a member ot this Lodge, be it JUflvrd, That in bis death we have 'ost a true friend, sne whose memory is em balmed upon our hearts in deeds of kind nets, and that we shall commemorate his ; virtues. 2. That our order has lost an earnest advocate of its principles, and that in paying this fraternal tribute of respect to t is memory, we deplore his loss. 3. That while in th* pride v! strength and in the maturity of his manhood, he has been summoned t<> the realities ot a future life, we who are left behind, ran testify our appreciation of his labors snd his worth. 4. That while we bow in submission to the divine will, wo lender to the bereaved family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy and commend them to Him win wounds only to heal. 5. That in respect to the memory of our deported brother, tbe Lodge room be draped in mourning, and the usual badge of mourning be worn by the members for tbe space of thirty days. 6. That these resolutions be published in the CENTRE REPORTER, and other eounty papers, and a copy be forwarded to the family ot deceased. H. H. ROTHROCK, H. 11. TWITMEYEH, N. BECK, Oummittre. All but three of the members of tbe coustitutioual convention, have signed (be Ne.v Constitution, and its adoption ia favored by '.be honest men of all parties in tbe state. The persona wiio don't like it are Bimeu Cameron, Bill Mann, Geo. Berguer, and republic-it a of thai school, and democrats like Bam.j Josephs and bia like —the corrupt' follows lead tho opposition to this groit reform movement. Now whose lead will tho honest voters follow. If you ilcsiro to atop corruption, citixena of (.'ntre county, any eo by your votes ou the 16th of December, in favor of the New Constitution. Krm every portion of the com nionwealtli eotue tiding* of the favor with which lite New Constitution is received by the good men of all par ties —let Centre do her duly on the lGth of December. • db • Halt! llrnw n'a republican publiahcs and endorse* the arguments of llerg tier's lying Harrisburg Telegraph against tlie New Constitution. Hah, Shame. That instrument was not made to suit thieves like Hergntr, hence all honest men will approve of it. TWERB. The " Hovt" loit vif ted. Now York, November 19. —At ten a'cloek this moruiug tho jury in the Tweed trial came into court and asked, fot further instructions ou the fourth count. Judge Davis explained the iliaige to be misconduct in a plaeo of trust by certifying tu these warrants which he was bound to audit, and reviewed the evidence in support of the allega tion. chiefly ctrliflcatcs of audit by deteiidaut and the sum of over a million passing frotu the proceeds of warrauts to his account, and drawn, from the bank from May to Septem ber. After ten minutes abseuce the jury returned with a verdict of guilty ou all tbe counts. The defense took exception* to any verdict except a general verdict ou all the count*. The judge on discharging the iurjr lhauked them for the attention given .o the ease. Mr. Graham then moved an arrest of judgment on the ground of want of jurisdiction, and also the act of 1870, creating the commission of audit, was repealed by the act of |lßi . The court replied that it would be useless to waste time to argue, he was so convinced iu his mind ou ! these poiuts. Mr. Graham replied that this an swer was an unnecessary wounding of the feelings of counsel, to say that the arguments ou the points he raised would be an unnecessary waste of time. Judge Davis said he hail no such intention, but simply that his mind was made up on these |H>ints. Mr. Graham said the nnswer* by the counsel for the proeeouliou to the point raised by the defense all through were humiliating; be called them trifling. Tweed, after removal from court ap plied for leave to attend to his pri vate atfairs, aud was allowed to go in a carriage without any speci fied limitation of time and in the custody of two deputy sheriff*. THE "BOSS"'BROUGHT INTO COURT FOR SENTENCE. New York, November 22. —Tweed was brought into the court of oyer and terminer this miming for sen tence. An immeuse crowd was present, tilling the corridors and court room. Judge Davis, theu addressing the prisoner, said : "William M. Tweed you stand convicted by the verdict of a jury of twelve honest men of a large number of crimes charged against you (counts iu one indictment J and that verdict iu the opinion of the court, could not have been otherwise without a violation of the oath which the jury bad taken and in either disregard of the obligations under which they swore to apeak the truth." The proof iu the case front the mo ment it was first presented to the jury to the close of the people's case, was simply a matbemalic demonatratiou of your guilt. Molding a highly responsible and honored public office yourself honored and respected by a large class of the community in which you live and I have uo doubt be :loved by your associates,you, with all these important public trusts devolv ing uiton you, with all the opportuni ties you had to have faithfully done your duty to the public to win the honor and respect of the whole com munity saw fit to pervert the oppor tunity you possessed and the powers with which you were clothed in a 1 manuer more wicked, more iufamous, and more outrageous, than any other instance of a like character which the whole history of the civiliicd world cou tains. Instead of protecting the public vou plundered it. Instead of standing guard where the law placed you over the treasury of your county, you threw that treausury open, not mere ly to your own rapacity, but also to the avarice of your associates. The commencement of it all wus the entering by you ou those duties as president of the board of audit on May sth, the date of the organization of the hoard of audit. The lay next after that your career of plunder be gan, the tilh of May, and from that day forward consecutively the whole BiH) accounts before that board had l>een audited and certified warrant* issued and money paid. Theevideuce is c inclusive that the whole proceed ings were instituted to carry out a concocted plan to enrich yourself and those associated with you. It there was no other testimony that in my judgment would lie conclusively established by the fact that in euch ot these several claims as they were passed on ami ultimately paid, your share of the plunder was clearly tiled ami prescribed at twenty four |>er cent while the share of your associates has been fixed by a somewhat similar standard of plunder. It is impossible to believe that in the distribution of one hundred and ninety cases in which moneys were received on these war rants, that just twenty-four per cent, of each sum should always be allotted to you without an understanding in advance by cuncocted arrangements that this exact sum should be your fixed proportion of the moneys. Itisinvslid to suggest tbst your tiial and conviction have been the result of any partisan feeling ; thai this was after all, as one of the jurors summoned on the pnnnel expressed it, a struggle between the in* and the outs. No, the whole struggle has keen one between honesty and fraud, between virtue and crime. The judge then atsome length alluded to the fact that aucb prom inent democrats as Charles O'Connor and Sarauol Tilden were active in their efforts to overthrow the plunderers, and continue ingsaid: It would be wrong and unjust to entertain for a moment the idea that your conviction has been the rosult of per secution at the hands of any person or par ty. It has been tbe result of the ascertain ment and | roduc'.ion of evidence so clour and plain that never in my experience or XMdiog have I seeu a case where the ovb de no* was so utterly overwhelming, and where it WHS so impossible for a jury to fail to come to a Jital and conclusive er diet. Through the whole ol tlila trial you re ma mod up to tho very moment of your conviction as calm and scrvno a- though you were conscious of your innocence, when It WHS overwhalmingly apparent to alt that your serenity was onoly that au dacity that confidence in the oiunlpetciice of carruption and not a reliance on your innocence. Judge Davis uttered tho lal sentence with much emphasis and earnestness of manner, sinking his clenched hand upon his desk The duty of the court now is to impose upon you the sentence, a sentence ade quate to your crime. The Judge then passed sentence, in de tail en all the counts, amounting in tho aggregate to twelve years' imprisonment and $ 111,7'*• fine. Tha prisoner was then remanded, strong ly guarded by lite sheritl and his deputies, ' and the ceurt adjourned Tweed, looking terribly crest-fallen, was taken to the sheritl"s office alid placed in charge of the clerk of arrests, who tub 'sequeiitly placed .his prisoner under the (charge of two deputy sheriffs. At this hourwik' kfi a. in , Tweed is still -ill custody, lie look* terribly anxious 'and depressed. 1 30 a xt.--All efforts to obtain a stay of proceedings tor Tweed have proved inef fectual, Judges Trait and Ingrahaui both refusing to grant it, and at 1:10 a i Mr. Tweed was removed from the sheriff s of ficii te the lotnb*. TUK SITUATION DISCUS-. ED MORE CALMLY. j Washington, November 21.—Tes Spun | ish question is every where ducus-ed with uiora calmness than last week, and the im pression seems to prevail to a greater ex. taut tha# heretofore that there will h* no { war between the United States ai d Spain Theloneof the Spanish ministry centia ues friendly, and a disposition is manifest ed to act in all matters in controversy in such away as will preserve p ace between I the tw o nation*. The only important com munication received today from Madrid was by the Spanish Minister, Admiral Po lio, who communicated the content* to Sec retary Fish, The Spanish government contradict the report of any hostile mani festations against the American minister and say that General Sickle* is treated with consideration and respect , that soiu* intemperance of language of the monarch | ial press was promptly silenced by a threat of immediate punishment. TWENTY FIVE MINKKS KILLED London, November 21.—An explosion f took place in the colliery at Wigan io-J*y. Twenty five miner* wero\illo4 a> 4 injur* THE BRITISH KKOOPS DEFEAT THE ASH AN TEES London, November 21.—Di*patche to tlae government front the Aihantee expe dition in Africa tlate that Sir Garnet Wol alley's force* met and defeated lite Ash an too at Dunquah, on the 271h of October Tbe )o en eitlter tide w* slight. • ♦ • New York, November 23. A Herald •pecial from Washington says the >patiib objections to our demand* are the follow m* Firtt That the Virginiu* u net an American tbip a* rbe wa* owned by the Cuban*, and regiilered in tbe us no of Patter*oiu residing in New York. Second, She ha* forfeited even tbi* faUo registry by a subsequent sale to otber par, tie*. Third, That *he ha* frequently tailed during the past two years under rtsgt of other countries Fourth, That General lty an wa* not a citizen cf tbe United Statu* Fifth. That the Virginia*, at the time of the capture wa* engaged ia an unlawful expedition against a friendly power While hunting in the woods, inSnow shoe,a few dare ago, eome unknown villain attempted to shoot J. K lioak. CONSTITUTION NEW CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM MON WRATH FOR THEIR AP I*ROYAL OK REJECTION. BY THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN TION. ARTICLE XV. CI TIKI AND CI TV CHARTS*' Sec. 1. Citie* may be chartered when ever a majority of the elector* of any town or borough having a population of at lea*', ten iboutaud shall vole at any general •lection in favor o( the ia. Sec. 2. No debt iball be contracted or liability incurred by any municipal com mission, except in puru*nce of an appro priation previously nude therefor by the municipal government Sao. 3. Every city dull create a siuk- I ing fund, which tlull be inviolably pledg ed for the payment of iu funded debt. ARTICLE XVI Bn-tien 12. Any ataociatien or cor poration organ i red for the purpose, or any individual, shall nave the right to construct and maintain line* of telegraph within this State, and to con nect the ama with other line* ; and the General A*etnbly shall, by general law ot uniform o|>eratiori, provide reasonable regulation* to giva full effect to tin* section. No telegraph company shall consolidate with or hold a controlling interest in the stock or bonds of any other telegraph | company owning a competing line, or ac quire, by purchase or otherwise, any other competing 'ine of telegraph. Sec. 13. The term ' corporations," as used in this article, shall ba construed to includo all joint stock companies or asso ciations having any ot the power* or privi leges of corporations not |>o*se-sed by in dividuals or partnership*. ARTICLE XVII. RAILROADS AMP CANAL*. See. 1. All railroads and canals shall be public highways, and all railroad and ca nal companies shall bo common carrier* Any association or corporation organized for tho purpose shall have tho right to construct and operate a railroad hotween any point* within this state and to connect at the Slate line with railroads of other States. Every rai/ruad company shaft have the right with it* road to intersect, conned with, or cross any other raifroad, and shaft receive and transport each the others' putsi-ngors. tonnage and cars, foa dc-d or empty, without defay or discrimi nation. Sec 2. Every railroad and canal corpo ration organized in thi* Stale tliall main tain an office therein, where tramfers of ill itock *ball he made, and where it* book* shall bo keel for inspection by any • lockholder or creditor of such corpora tion, in which shall be recorded llio amount of capita/ utock *ub*< ribod or paid in, and by whom, the namei of tho owner* of it* itock and the amount* owned by them, repeotive/y, the tranaferi of laid itock, and the namei and p/ace* of re*i dence of it* officer*. Sec. 3. All individual*, aiiocialioni nnd corporation* shall havuequal right* to have persons and property transported over railroad* and canal*, and no undue or un reasonable discrimination ihallbe rnndo in charge* for or in facilities for transporta tion of freight or p'i**enger* within the State, or coining from or going to any other State, i'erion* and property trans ported over any railroad ihall he deliver ed at any station at charges not exceeding tha charges for transportation of person* and property of the same class in the tame direction to any more diitant station ; but excursion nnd commutation tickets may be issued at special rule*. Sec. 4. No railroad, canal, or other cor poration, nor the le-sees, purchasers, or matiagors of any railroad or canal corpo ration, shall consolidate the stock, proper ty, or franchise: of such corporation with, or lease or purchase the works or franchi cos of, or in any way control any other railroad or canal corporation owning or having under its control a parallel or com i peting line, nor shall any officer of such . railroad or canal corporation act a* an offi cer of any othor railroad or canal corpo ration owning or basing control of a pa i rallel or cuinpeling liuo, and the question whether railroads or canals are tiara lie/ or , competing line* shall, when demanded by ' the party complainant, be decided by a ■ Jury as in other civil issues. Sac. 6. No incorporated company doing . the business of a common carrier shall, di rectly or indirectly, prosecute or engage in mining or manufacturing articles for transportation over its works, nor shall • such company, directly or indirectly, en gage in uuy other business than that of common carriers, or hold or acquire lands, fieehofd or faasehufd, ilirecl/y or iudiicct ly, except etirh m slia// be nrceasary for carrying on it* business; but any mining or manufacturing company may carry the product* of it mine* and manufactories i on lit railroad or • nun/ not exceeding fifty i mi/** in length . Sue h. No president, director, officer, ! ugonl, or employee of any rai/ioad or ce na/ company, slm'f he Interested, dlrect/v or indlrect/v, in the furnishing of matart | nf or tuppfle* to *u<-h company, or in the I business of transportation a> a comim I carrier •>( freight or passengers oyer the work* owned, /eased, coiiiro' cd, or work ad by to h company | Sec 7. No discrimination in charge of thcl/itle* for transportation #ha// lie made between transportation companies and in diyulualt, or in favor of either, by abate* merit, drawback, for otherwise, and no railroad or canal company, nor any lease#, manager or employe thereof, shall make any preference in Airmailing cars or mo tive power. Hoc M No railroad, railway, or other transportation company shall grant free passes, or passes at a discount to any per son except officers or employes of the ootti pa ay. Sec. 9. No street passuuger railway shall ha constructed within Uioliuilt* of any ci- I ty, borough, or township, without the con | sent of its local authorities Sec 10 No rnitroud, canal or other transportation companv in existence at lha time of the ad(>ptioii of tins article, thall have the benefit of any future legislation by general or son, igl laws, except on con d'ltion of complete acceptance of all the provision* ~f this article. Sec. II The existing powers and duties •>f the Auditor-General in regard to rail roads, canal#, and other transportation coaipaaie*, except as to their accounts, are hereby transferred to the secretary of in ternal affairs, who thall have a general su pervision over tin ill, subject to such reg ulations and alterations as shall b* provi ded by law , and in addition to the annual reports now required to be made, said sec retary may require special report* at auy lime upon any subject relating to the bu sine*! of-aid uoii,panto* from any ofli. or or officers thereof. Set 12 The General Assembly shall en force by appropriate legislation the provi sions of this article. AItTICLF. XVIIL RT'TL E AMCKPUKXT*. Section 1 Any amendment or amend ments to this Constitution may be pro lHed in the Senate or House of Represen tatives, and if Din same shall be agreed to j by a majority of the members elected to | each House, such proposed amendment or I amendments shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and nay* taken ! i hereon and the Secretary of the Common- I wealth shall cause the same to be publish ed three months before tho next general l election in at least two uewtpaper* in evo j ry county in which such newspaper# shall ' be published . and if, in the General As ' sembly next afterward* chosen, such nro | posra amendment or amendments snail we agreed to by a majority of the mrm- I ber# elected to each House, the secretary '( the Commonwealth shall cause the same again to be published ill the manner j aforesaid, and suck proposed amendmentj or amendment# shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the Ntate in such a' manner, and at such time, at least three month* alter being so agreed to by the two j houses, a* the General Assembly shall prescribe; and if su h amendment or, amendment* shall be approved by a ma jority of those ret.tig '.hereon, such amend ment or amendments shall become a part of tho Constjtu? ton; but no amendment' er amendment* shall be submitted oftenerj than once in five vrars; when two or more amendments shall be submitted they j shall be voted npeti separately. SCHEDULE. That no inconvenient*} may arise from the change* iu the constitution of the Cotutu inwcalth, and in order to carry the same into complete opera lion, it it hereby declare*! thai. .Section 1. This constitution shall take effect ou the first day of January in (he year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four, for all purposes not otherwise oruvidod for there- Sec. 2. All law* in force in this Commonwealth at the time of the adoption of this constitution not in consistent therewith, and all right*, actions, prosecutions, and contract*, •hail continue a* if this Constitution had not been adopted. Sec. J. At the general election in the vears one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four and one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five. Sena tor* shall be elected in nil district* where there shall be vacancies. Those elected iu the year one thousand eight hundred aud *. vcuty-four shall servs for two vears, end those elected in the, vcur one thousand eight hundred and seventy five shall servo for one year. Senators now elected, and those w ho-a terms are unexpired shall represent the district* in which they reside until the cud of their term* for which they were elected. Sec- 4 At the general election in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy six Senators shall be elected from the even numbered district* to aerve for two years, and from odJ numbered districts to serve for four years. See 5. The first clccliou of Gover nor under this constitution shall be at tbe genera! election in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy five, when a Governor shall lie-elected for three years ; nnd the term of the Governor elected iu the year one thousand eight hundred aud seventy eight and of those thereafter elected shall be for four years, accordiug to the provisions of this constitution. Sec. 6-At the general ehctioti in the year oue thousand ight hundred and seventy four a Lieutenant Gov ernor shall be elected accordiug to the provisions of this constitution. Sec. 7. The Secretary of Internal Affairs shall be elected at the first general election after the adoption of ttiis constitution and when the said officer shall be duly elected and qualified, the office of Surveyor General shall lie abolished, and the SurveyorGencral in office at the time of the adoption of this constitu tion shall continue iu office until the expiration of the term for which he was elected. Sec. 8. When tbe Su|ie rintendeot of public Instruction ahull be duly qualified, the office of Superintendent of Common Schools shall cea'C. Sec. 9. Nothing contained in this constitution shall be oouatrned to render any person now holding any State office for a first official term ineligible for reelection st the end ol such term. See. 10. The judges of the Supreme Court in office when this constitution •ball take effect shall continue until their commissions severally expire Two judges in addition to the number now composing tho said court shall he elected at the first general election ufter the utlopliou of this constitu tion. * Sec. 11. Ail courts of record and all existing com Is which are not J specified in this constitution shall continue iu existence until the first! day of December, in tho year one thousand eight hundred and seventy five, without abridgment of their present jurisdiction, but no longer. The Court of First Criminal Juris diction for the counties of Schuylkill Lebanon and Dauphin is hereby abolished and all causes and proceed ings pending therein iu the county of Schuylkill shall be tried and dis posed of iu the Courts of Oyer and] Terminer and Quarter Sessions of Peace of said county. Sec. 12. The registers enu(ta now iu existence shall lie abolished ou tho first day of January next succeed ing the adoption of this constitu tion. • Bec. 13. The General Assembly shall at the next session ufter the udoptiou of this coiietilulioii tl* Minute the several judicial districts a* ivquir ed by this constitution. The judges in commission when such designation shall bo tnude ahull continue during | their unexpired terms judges of the ,uew districts in which they reside. i liul when tbcru ahall bo two judge# ' milling in tlie anmc ilialricta, the ' prcenlci.t judge thall elect to which s distract ho ahall bo aasigued; nnd the ' Miiditioual law judge ahull bo aeaigti ed to the other diatrict. Sec. 14. The General Aaieinbly ahull at the next auccveditig aeaaiou alter each decennial cottaua and not i j alienor, designate the aeveml judicial ' diatrict# a* required hv thia conatitu I ion- Sec. I't. Judge* /carried in the /aw of any court of record ho/ding conimiaaiona in force at the adoption . ofthi* coiiatitutioii aha// ho/d their rva|ective oflieca untiltlisi expiration of the terina for which they were coimniaaiooed, and until their aucreaa-, r rr ehal/ be July que/ifffd. The * Coventor aha// cotutiiieaiuu the [>rca . ult* it t judge of tho Court of rirat Criiuina/ Jurisdiction for the cuutiliea of Schuy/kt//, 1/t-bauoti and Dauphin . an a judge of the Court of Cunitnon I'/eas of Kcliujlki/I county for the ' unexpired tertu of bia office. * bee It). After the expiration of the term of any president Judge of any Court iof Common Plea* in commission at the r adoption of this Constitution, lb# iudgeof such court learned in the law and oldest , in coiumissioii shall bet he president judge thereof, and when two or uiur Judges are elected as the same time in anv iudicial district they shall decide by lot which shall be president judgs, hut when the president judge of a court shall be re elec ted lie shall continue to be president judge 'of that court. Associate judges, not i learned in the law, elected after the adop tion of this Constitution, shall b commis . sinned to hold their offices for tha term of fiveyear* from the first day of January ' r next an-r their election, 8c. 17. Tha General Assembly at lbs first session after the adoption of this Con stitution shall fit and determine the com pensation of the judge* of the Supteme Court and of the judges of the several ju dicial districts of the Conun mwosltli, and the provision* of the fifteenth section of the article on liegisiation shall not be deemed inconsistent herewith. Nothing contained in this Constitution shall be held to reduce the compensation now paid U> any law judge of this Commonwealth now i'u commission. IS. The Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Philadelphia and . Allegheny shall be composed of tbc presi dent judge* of the District Curl and Court of Common Pleas of said counties . until their offices shall severally end, and of such othe judge* as may from time to ' Uuia be selected. For the purpose of first organisation in Philadelphia the judges of the Court , number one shall be Judges Allison, - Pierce anJPaXson ; of the court number two, Judges, Hare, Mitchell, and one ( .•ther judge to be elec ted , of the C-otir < number three. Judges Ludlow, Finlclte t (and Lynd . and of the Couit number tour I Judges Thayer, Uriggs, and one other j 2 , fudge to be alwclad. The judge first named shall ba the presi- ' dent judge of said Courts respectively, and thereafter the president judge shall j be* the judge oldest in commission | but , sny prt-si iot.t judge re-elected in the i , some court or district shall continue to < , be i rasldeat Judge I bet-oof. The additionaljudgos for Courts cum- i I ber* two and four shail ba vetod for and elected at tba first general election after the adoption of ibis Constitution in the same manner at tha two additional judges of the Supreme Court, and they shall So nde by lot to which court they shall be-! lung. Their Ivrtii uf >.fli<-e shall com mence on the first Monday of January.: in the year one thousand eight Lundrv*! an 4 seventy fir* Sac l'i In the county of Allegheny,] for the purpose of firt organisation under thi* Constitution, the judge* of the Court of Common Pie** at the I.NM of lha adop tion of this Constitution aha/f he lha judg es of the Court number one, and the judg es of lha Distr ii t Court at lha taint data . shall be the judge* of the Com in >n Plea* number two. The President Judge* of the Common; I'iws* ar.4 jlislrlcl Court* thall he Presi-; cut Judge* of aid Court* number one and two respe. lively until their office • hail end. and thereafter the judge oldaat' in rommiMion thall ha President Judge . but any President Judge re-elcetvd in lha Mine court or district *ball continue to he President Judge thereof. Sec A* The organisation of the Court* . of Comtnon Plea*, under thi* Constitution for the counliat of Philadelphia and A lie- , Sheny, thall lake effect on the first Moo ay of January, one thousand eight bun-. dr.nl and seventy-Ave. and rtiriiu court* in taid countie* thall continue with their preent power* and jurisdiction unlit date ; hut no ut* *uit thai! he instituted in the Court* of X ti Priu* after the adoption of thi* Constitution. Sec. 21. The caute* and proceeding* pending in the Court of Ni*i Priu*. Court f Common Plea* and District Court in Philadelphia shall he tried and disposed of HI the Court of Common Plea*. The rac cord* and docket* of said court* shall be trantferred to the Prolhonolarte'* office of said cour.tr tec. 21 The . au*e* and proceeding* pending in the Court ol Common Plea* in the county of Alleghany thall be tried and disputed of in the court numbero*x ; and the cause* and proceeding* pending in the District Court thai* be tried and dit pitted O! it. the court number TWO Sec 23. The Protbonoury of the Court of Common Plea* of Philadelphia shall he Crl appointed by thejudge* of *aid court] on ibe urat Monday of Da* ember, in tbe year one thousand eight hundred and cr entr-flre ; and the present I'ruthonotanr f the District Court in said countv shall 1 be tbe Protbonotary ef the taid Court of Common Please until *aid date, when hi* commission shall expire. and the present, Clark of the Court of Oyer and Terminer | and yuartcr setsions ot tbe Peace in Phil-1 drlphia shall be the clerk of such court until the eipirajioa of hi* present com mission on the first Monday of December in tbe year one thousand eight hundred i and seventy-five. Sec. 24 In cities containing over fifty thousand inhabitants (except I'hiladelph is ail alderinen in office at the tune ct the adoption of tbi* Constitution shall coniin-j uc in office until llie expiration of their: commissions, and at the election for city' and ward officers in the year enc thousand ' eight hundred and soventjr-flve, one alder-i man shall be elected in each ward, as pro- ! tided in this Constitution. Sec. "Jo. In Philadelphia magistrates in lieu of aldermen, shall be chosen as re quired in this constitution at the election j in said city for city and ward officer* in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five; their term of office shall commence on the first Monday of April succeeding lhair election. The terms ot office of alderinen in said city, holding or entitled to commissions at the time uf tbe adoption ot this Constitu tion shall not be affected thereby. Sec. Ah All persons in office in this common wealth at the tune of the adoption of tbis : constitution and at the first election under i it shall hold their respective office* until tiio term for which they have been elected or appointed shall expire, and unli. their successors shall bo duly qualified, unless; otherwise provided its this constitution Sao. 27. The seventh article of this ion ; 'stitulloa, proscribing an oath of office, shall laka effect on and altar the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred ind seventy five. Sec. 28. The terms of office of county coinmissioners and county auditors chosen prior to the year one thousand eight hun dred and seventy fire, which shaft not have expired be lb re the first Monday ol January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy six, shall expire on that day. Sec 28. All State, county, city, ward, borough and township officer* in office at the time of the adoption of tin* constitution whose compensation is not provided lor by salaries alone, shall continue to receive the compensation a/lowed theai by law until the expiration of thoir respective terms ol office. Sec. Ik). All stutc anJ judicial officer* heretofore elected, sworn, affirmed, or in •tfiico when this constitution shall take el feet, shall severally*, within one month af ter such adaption, take and subscribe an oath (or affirmation,) to support this con stitution. Sec. 31. The General Assembly, at iu first session, or asstain a* may bo after the adoption of this constitution, shall pass such law* as may be necessary to carry tho same into full force and effect T*er, 32. The ordinance passed by this convention, entitled "An ordinance for submitting the amended constitution of Pennsylvania to a vol# of the elector* thereof,'' shall be held to be valid for all purposes the roof. Sec. 33. The word# "County Commis sioners' whereevcr used in llii* constitu tion, and in any ordinance accompanying the same, shall bo held to include the Commissioners for the city of Philadel phia. Adopted at Philadelphia, on the third day el November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred und seventy three. Oth c* of 1 Secretary of th* Commonwealth, Harritbnrg, Nov. 13, 18*3 J 1 certify that tho forugoiug i a correct copy of the now- Constitution, proposed to the people of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, for their approval or rejection, us the saute appears of record in this office M S. tjUAY, Secretary of Commonwealth. llooK TABLE Tkf ranker ft*.A off . a neat volume much valuable Information on h"U--" hold affairs, with diractions hew to pin pare, cook and roast meau, flh, fow '• game, Ao., inany choice' recelpea, and other desirable Information oft c ill in a work, I'rlco only UO rant*. Jake J-J,non t Joke* and St>rlA /or Ih* Jolty, a collect ion of astonishing anee dots**, weird witticisms,j sidc'tplltlng ttoriot and , mirthful J niortola for the melancholy, providing euro tolaco for sadness, balin for the bluet, and at tractive antidote against all aches. Price Kfi cents. Jlow fv C'nulurt a IhAutr, a aeries of com plete debates, outline* of debate*, and question* for discussion with reference* to bast source* of information on each particular topic, by Fred, llowten Price 40 els. Tkr ! Vres,/<• J/ayioss, or ike Art of Nat ural Magic made Easy, being a familiar and scientific explanation of legerde main, physical amusement, recreative chemistry, diversions with cards, and of all tba minor mysterias of mechanical magic, w ith feats. a performed by Al exander lloudio, and other conjurors. Hy J'aul Preston. I'rice fit) cents Tha above work . are published by link A FiUgerald, New York, wbo will ma I free of |K>stagr, any or all en receipt ol price. DEATHS On auth, at Beliefoßle, of typhoid feve; Edgar Orear Yaarick, eon ol Thoma Yeariek, of Aarousburg. aged I'd years, . ■uonths aaU V days. Mis remains wore tu it-rrcd at Aarousburg. # ♦ MARRIAGES On the IHth inst , by John 11. Keif.nyder Esq , Mr. Michael Seide of Montours wills-, Lycoming county. Pa, and Miss Annie N. Hoover Miliheiui. Pa. On the Dkh inst., by ltov. John W. Leckie, John M Kimport and Miss Emma J. Bollinger, both of Perm Township. BKLLKFONTEM ARKETB. tVbtia Cf heat $1 126, Red ISs._.Rrt-.- 66 Coin fit) . ..Oat* 36 UrU-y U> 70 Clorerseed 6,60 -. ..Potatoes Ml. l-ard per |tound It Pork per pound Ob Butter 25 EggtlM. -...PUtler perton sl6 Tallow 8 Bacon Id llatu lo MILKoY MARKETS Corrected by John M'Dowel, Grain Merchant. White wheat 1,30 .. Kt d wheatl 1:6. Rye to Cc*rn 4fi Gat* at) Barley' 90 Cloverseed 4,00 .....Ttraothyseed. 860.^.... Sali2fK)p*r sa< k Bacon 7c liatr* 16 Bullet "di .. Egg* 3) .....Plaster V fit) ItSTRAY.- j Cam* to the preagitAs of the under signed near Centre iiall, about two weekf ago, a white boar, with large tusks, and about lb months old. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property , pev charge#, and take it away. _ no* rat P.P. KELLER m. j. M'nuriuMa Wholesale & Retail DEALER IN ALL KINDS <>F HARDWARE. MILKOY A MILLHKIM.PA LARGE l-TOtK OF NEW GooDs JUST RECEIVED, AT PANIC PRICES LAMPS & LANTERNS. MEAT CUTTERS A STUFFKRS. BUTCHER KNIVES Ac POCKET A TABLE CUTLERY— in large varieties and everv thing gener ally kept in HARDWARE STOKES. M v Slock at tbi* lime it heavy, and will offer inducement* to catb on short < red it buyer*. nor 27. Bm. HOI'SK A LOT FOR 8 A LB—A lou sier* dwelling house and C<K>J lot. in one of tne must desirable portions of Aarontburg, it offered at (•rival* tab- With it are all necessary outbuilding tut h at kitchen, woodtbed. smokehouse, a shop ■ labia, cistern. Ac. Choice fruit of ail kind* on the premise* Apply.to MRS. JOANNA KURTZ, 0c123 if Aarontburg. Keystone Store. FOR FARM K BS AND ALL OTHERS Go to H. YEARICK & SON. FOB FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. ! CLOTHING. OIL CLOTHS, iQCKKNSWAKK. GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS, FLOUR. Ac. No. 6 Bush 'A Arcade. Belicfontc, Pa. All kinda of couutrjr produce lak eu. Best Barpains in town to be had. nov2otf BARLEY WANTED. ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS of Barley wanted bv the undersigned, to be deliv ered wt Milroy. Prica from Hdc t 95c per bu., Cash, according to quality. HENRY BOSSINUKR. ocl3U, I .H Lewistown, Pa. A DMINISTRATO..SNOTICE lOl'tl otli.rtlMr.UM OB lb# oUt of IW> M Shirk, of lp. Uc d turn bom < ; lb. undr#t*~l. who iw.0.1 .11 |or*>o ln..lr* Ihomool.. 1 . lßdoblo.l (o MM #stt# lo msk- lmmlUi tiuranl, sßd this## h.lo <Wai.od Jnt lb# sans# to ~rm.it tbom .lair Uw^ for^joltt# i A 1.l KFSBAt It! j novSO St E STRAY. , , u Came to the residence of the unuer | M*>.#d nw IWntr. 11.11, In AB*u.l l • dr.rtbrtwli# h.lfor. aboßl 3r#r. old, with a "•■<• ' Tta# OBT !• mwari ® ™* • d J ~1 " ' i par tpoa#e#, and i*Bot. th# sstse. rtbrwl* l< " E. dUjo-d of .ocrdiM * ■• „ „ A U^EY._ BUG a YTSLKIG HTA N b ri A R N ESS all of them good at new, for sale by the un ;;K' j£. A.ccßiiv SCHOOL TAX NOTICE T;.-. C. of Poller township are hereby notified, acrcably to law. that on all School lax paid over lo the undersigned on or before November doth. neat. there w. 11 be a tie duel ion of 6 per cent; anu on all P* ,l { within on® month utter §ail tinto th# full ■urn will be claimed, after which all such Taxes remaining unpaid, will be placed in the hands of a Collector with an addi lion of 5 per centum. jas c boal , iaugdm Treasurer. SMITH SHOP FOWkKNT line of the beat Blackamith Stand.- n the country i offered for rent by the , undesigned. The shop is located n Mad isonburg. has two tires, and it desired. the r Tool* can IIUO be leased with the shop. Kverv thing is in the best order lor the ! business, and the stand is always full 1 work. Possession can bo hud at any tune. A| ' ply t0 WILLIAM NOLL. I Thit stand is also offered ior sale, with , dwelling house and lot. 6 nov. 'dm. Madisonburg, 1 u rpHK utidcrnigiiad, determined to meet X the |K>pular demsnd for Lower Prices, respectfully culls the attention of the public to his stock of SADDLERY, now ottered at tho old stand. Deiynrd especially for the people and the time*, tin largest and most varied and complete as sortment of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Urtdha, of every description and qualitv ; \\ hip.-, and in fact everything to complete a flrst j class establishment, lie now offers at price* I which will suit the times JACOB OINGJSS, Centre Hell. NKW GOODS ANDNEW PRICES. A.N KNTIItK NKW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES at tbe BOSTON BOOT A HIIOK STORK, NO. 5. III'MIF'M ARCADE. Prices Leas than at any Other Shoe! Store in Centre County. Call and See lis ! No. 5, Bush's Arcade, Bellefonte. July I9tf. Woodrmg & Co., At tb< Grocery Store en Allegheny I Street, Bdtefuole, l'a., opposite It off# r i Hro' inform the public generally, that tbey bav now ami keep at all liuiea otte of the Le.t and targevi tioek* of Groceries, such at OOFFEEH, TEA, SCO AH, m AtO^AHSAS, "Ac., A*., Ac., CANNED AND DKIKD FKUITS OF ALL KIN DM, QMuiAing of cabnad peaches, (berries, omaioea, plum*, green corn, dried apple*, poach c*. ■ herriet Ac. In brief tbejr have everything usually Kept in a Grat da** Grocer* Store Call la iadie* und gentlemen. Our prices are seasonable. We aim ic please. ucWtl ADAM HILD, PAINTER, saw • >rt<r his services to the rilisens of Miflin Centre and adjoining < u unties, in Mgn :uil OriiHmctiuial Hninting. GRAINING Oak, Walnut, Maple, Ash. Mkhoguny. Ac , Plain and Fancy Paperhaaging. Or der# respectfully to he ilea. All fine work done fur other painter#. nor 6 if. Fall Opening of Hound*. Trimming*. Hilliuc ri.nl MISS LUCY DEI N INGER'S, in Centre Ilall, who hi* juti returned from Philadel phia, u th the LATENT FASHIONS, and * complete stock of New Bonnets. New Hal*, elegant Trimming*. Ac , which will be #otd or made up, at reasonable p'ice*. A!*o, old ladies Hys* Cap*. The new styles are very pretty. Ladies call and are thetu early. First come, first served. oct3o 4t PRICE LIST. BLRNSIDE9 A THOMAS. JOBBRItS A COMMISSION MER CHANTS Salt per Barrel >..(*25 Salt per Sack 225 Bert Rio Coffee per R> 80 White Sugar per R-..., 18 Men* Slog* Boots 8 1 Moose ltooU [ver pair„.„ ........ 860 Iloiwe Blankets per piece 1 76 Men's Shirt*, a piece.. 1 00 Army Pantaloon*.... 2 75 Bert double thick tobscco... M 35 Bert Navy Tobacco ... 60 We are Wnuamaker* A Brown's agent* uCd w ill fun. is h customer* with any kind of clothing you want at Philadelphia prices, and wilt show you large sample# to choose from. Wltra sharpies*" agent* of Philadel i.hia and will furnish customer* with any kind of dress (food&, shawls, Ac.. at city prieM Largest stock of Merchandize ever brought to this town. Collar, Bonn and up Ntairs all fall. Call and see for your sc!v<* and save front *2O to 30 par cant. The highest Market price paid for but tor. egg*, grain, Ac. Fifty different kind* of men's gloves. BUR.VSIDKS Jc WUM AS. Miller & Soil, CENTRE HALL, PA. DEALERS IS PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, OILS, DTK BTCFFS, PKKFC M KHY. NOTIONS, FANCA ARTIOLRS FOB THE TOILET. &c., Ac., &e. PI RE WINE AND Liqi ORfi. for purposes. Trusses *(• Supporters in great variety. Also, choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, nnd all other article* usually kept a first class Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully Compounded. SWi tf MlLleh A SON. # Excelsior Cement The undersigned now manufacture Ce ment WARRANTED OF A SUPERIOR UIIALITY, at their kilns, near Pine Creek Mill*, in Haines twp. This cement has already hean used in large quantities iipan the LCAS. C. Kit., nnd has been found highly satisfactory upon all jobs whete it has been used, and a* equal to any now manufactured. The undersigned now take pleasure in recommending, and warranting it 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 te*?ed far and wide, and rendered the ut most satisfaction. Persons, therefore con st : tiding Cisterns, laying Water Pipes. Ac., will find it to their advantage to bear this in mind, aud also, that they warrant the article a> represented. For further particular*, address MEYER, HOFFKR, & CO, *2odee tf Anronsburg, Ta Chas. H. Held, Clork. AValclminkorAJfiweler AlillhtHin, Centre Co,, Pa. Respectfully informs his friends and the public In general, that he has just opened it his new establishment, above Alexan ders store, *nd keeps constantly on hand, all kinds ol Clocks, Wat elm. and Jewelry of the latest Rtvles. as also the Maranville Patent Calender Clocks, provided with a complete index of the month, and day of the month and week on its faco, which Is warranted ns a perfect time-keeper. jlmt Clucks, Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice and gg ]y 1 TOHS F. POTTER, Attornev-at-Law. tl OelHMloii** pwrniptty made and •pedal attention, given* to tbeae having inn I*or property"fer,*al#. Will draw up ami have acknowledged lined#, Mortgage#, i Ac. Office In the dieummL north aide of the court bouae, BelleiWte. " octwlffitt j 1 / iWOTffmnsontr" IV Jonv HraxoLaa, ProprittM*. Stage* arrive and depart daily, for at ! point*. north, anut."* eaat and wait. | .j_.ii i i i *• m'aixwtmi, autu a. stavem. M'ALLISTER <Se BEAVER, A TTitKSF.rH.AT-LA W, J Bellefontn, Centre co., Pa. apGflti a>ar nßor-KXRHorr, '.'a."®!, aiiruaari i President, Cashier, QENTKI COUNTY BANKING CO. .LateMillikea, Hoover 4i Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, ;And Allow interest, Discount Notes, L BUT and Sell. Government Securities, Gold A Coupons. D\ EoKTN KY. Attorney at taw, a Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Jtey ■md bank. mayUflfc SEWING MACHINES. Thaaalo. of Sewing machine. in 1878, * reported under oath, in 187*. to own •re of the Sewing Machine Patents •bow that the SINGER * MANUFACTURING CO. Ll Yaw Sold 2 19,758 MACHINES OK 38,49* more fhan In 1871, Ninety per ceut. of them being for FAMILY (JSC Tax* u Otje* 4 5,000 More Sewing Machine* than were •old by any other company ! during the fame period, and ©tar ONE QUARTER of ail the Machine* eold in 1372. Principal Office of The Singer Maanfarlurititrf o. 34 Uwiow Square. Philadelphia,ofllce, 110CK "hr-rtt. it >L June 2fc-6n> MAJ~. "JTllMtflib Tatlob. ILLKm HOTEL Wmdw r* Pa. Stage* arrive and depart dadf. 0. tf. RrrrEsmoisr, KOOVN, M H WIR7, A CO. WBOLKaAUt UK*I IKs IS Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 187 North Water Street, rutiDiitriuA V. A kiMUt*. 6 ICi*U# J.tKJntMM marfl ly. The Chamoion of the World. new Improred American Bolton. Hole Ovemaming and Complete Sewing .Machine—The great est machine of the A jre ! Simplcity, Durability A Cheap tiess Combined. guaranteed. AU order* promptly attend ed to. A. L UAKTt.LS. Agent for Centra County MADieoxaoao, fa. J HAKKI.V J OAHUOKKT. J. A KI.tVSB john hofiku. Fates nor; t:a. Pennsvalley Banking Co. CENTRE HALL, PA. RECEIVE DBPOSITS, And Allow Interact, Discount Notr Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupon* Prraa Herrcn. W*. B. M: v-lk, Pre* t. Cashier. JjJItOCKEBHOFF HOUSET Allegnener Street, Bcllcfonte, Pa D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietors. A FIMT CLASS HOTEL, COM roRTAK i.K LOOMS PROMPT ATTENDANCE. ALL THE MODERN CONVENIEN CES'—AND REASONABLE Chimes. The proprietor# offer to the traveling public, ana to their country friend*, Brut • la#* accommodation* and careful at'.en tlon to tht want* of guests at all tin:?*, at fair rate*. Carefulhortler# and god stable ling for home*. An excellent table well served. A Bar *upplled with fine liquor*. Servant* wall trained and everything re quisite in a irct ciaa* Hotel. Our location i in the busin*** part of the tow n. near the Poet Office, the Court House, the Chur ches, the Bank*, and the p incipal place* of busine**, render* It tbe ant eligible place for those wrho visit Bellefocte on bail or pleasure. An Omniboa will carry passcngcri and baggage to and from all train* free of charge. W. A. CUltllY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CFATBE II 41,1,. PA. Would mart respectfully inform the cit r.en* of thia vicinity, that ho ha* started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public natron age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and according to style, and warrant* hi* work tto equal any made elsewhere. All kind* of repairing done, and charges reasonable- I Give him a call. Jeb 18 lyj JJR.S. G. GCTELIUS, Dentist, Mlllhelm. Offer* hi* professional services to the public. He u prepared to perform all . operations in the dental profession. '' , jftVlie is now fully prepared to extract teeth absolutely .without} at*. luytJyJiJf. . EDWARD J. EVANS A CO., NURSERYMEN & SEEDSMEN, York, Pa. Catalogues Mailed to Applicants'*^ Refer {by permission) to Hon. J. S, Black, Washington, D. C.. Weiser. Son & Carl, Bankers, York, Pa. f , • . ... Or. Crooks Wine of Tar ■■ Contain* Veaetabls In ■El orsdiemt* o/lnUouUe* BBS Tunis vaiuelooiiibilled qualities of.Tar. which cause It to build up the weak and debil #K ■WVitstsd and rapidly m Hp If wlr*lorexbnsled MB igjwemtweogthw Ut^eajusta lood "o SifST, nrVBESSpMLZQ lilllllnHrii I:.,sk|and ludlgratiou. Jt ! * * Superior 1 sale, swatorea the appetite VPOniPfmKanHitf ami atrengtlu na the 11• WW JI'aIMHEM awaieaa. For l*aina In H aey dlaeaae, diseasee , I^BBHj^^^^HranaJja undue oran> ■JMWWn&San UTtr Complaint ft ißlfi 11 Ifift**!Wfffli ha* no equal. It t-flfec- HjHB tuallycnrvhullCouttlW tor A**he iafl MreihsMlMh XBXl^*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers