THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY DIC. . 1878—
LOCAL ITEMS.
- Our friend. wililftU*. bjj .#<"'.
ft i'anis ot l<al news in their locality, K
B ir&frtfSaly. *ndw will put themin
W abapo, also notice* of deaths and *' rr
*Tuy omsendingus th<ihwi> f*■
,übscnbem.withtWsb,wi J* ,7XI
ti receive the KMoMM "•/*' *" r lv
The totnni.Wtaf "**./
•rerr tody on thU side of thfl OOuntT,
whefe it has a ,\arge/ circuUtion thon •**
two papers, will be found the best >u*
for advertising business, sales, Ac. *o.
Netrt wk them will he no paper
published, inerder to fire oar hnd a
chance ta "put in" the holidays Our
kind patron* will fire u their indul
gence. We wish them all a merrv
Christmas and Happy New Year.
With our next issue, the REPORT**
commences it* Vllth volume. We hare
tried, in the last six yearn, to turnish a
paper, richly worth the price of subscrip
tion, and when we look over cur list of
subscribers, it fratifles us to And tbere ar.
indication thai our labors bare beaa ap
preciated by the food people of this coun
ty, and particularly of this side. We
have endeavored to make the RarenTSK
a (harless advocate of truth and rifht—in
this course we have fouftl oppoailion.
which w# expected. Threats and efforts
have been made—and are still being made
—to crush the R*roaT*m, bemuse it could
not be used in winkinf at corrupt practices.
We have found men treacherous whom
we had a rifht to snpoct true. But the
Rxpoeter still lives, and will enter it*
Vllth volume, pursuinf the food old path
of rifht, and trustinf to the people for
support while it support* the poople s
interests, and exposes corruption no rust*
tcr in what quarter found.
There is no weekly paper in the state,
outside the cities, which famishes the
same amount of readinf matter for the
same price, and as we reader the fallet
possible equivalent for the money wo
would he gratefal to such of our friends
who will kindly aid in increasing our cir
culation.
Oh, dmr ! On* day. last week.
there wtfe upwards of SO hunters in the
Seven Mountains, after the leet footed
dear. But the animals didn't prove to he
about very plentifully just at that time,
and if any were shot it was dear meat in
the literal sense of the ward
' Welch's Model Book Store must d*
I a hrisk business— for he can afford to keep
' three handsome and obliging lady
clerks, either one of ;wbom is it t* be the
wife *f a prince. That establishment is a
wonderful place for pretty things,—not
•xcepting the ladies aforesaid, and they
are always so happy 10 wail upon custom
ers.
Bill Brown is get constitational fit*
sinew Tueeday 16th. Nothing will cur*
him until he gets a doae of "tax on real
•state," and as ha fears that will be long
a coining, he bas no hope* of recovery.
One ot tb* two votes against the
Constitution, In Penn twp., was cast in a
mistake.
Jake Solt last week was nearer
heaven than he probably ever was before
—he roded the steeple of the new churJ
In this place. ' *
Those fallows down in Haines, who
worked to hard to set folks wrong on the
new Constitution, it is said are now stand
Sag on their heads to get their brain**
turned right again.
- i
iday present for your littla ones, then ths
next beat thing you can do it to take them i
£o Welch's Book store, and lot them see i
(free of charge) all the wonderfhl and mag- 1
nificent toys, playthings he f
A world of spectacles will be found 1
at Welch's Book store, anything (or any f
eyre, old and young. Offered cheap at 1
the model Book store, opposite the Bush
house. Go see—buy a pair and you'll see 1
better.
John Switzer of Mann's Axe Facto- '
ry shot at and wounded a large panther
about the shoulder while out for deer in j
the Seven Mountains one day last week
There being no snow on the ground he 1
was unable to track the animal very for,
but noticed that it bled yery freely.— '
Ooz.
Pork (the Latin of which we suppose ,
is hogmeat) sells in these parts at $5 per (
hundred. ,
The woman who has been making '
mince pies out of U&tneertt, is hsppy on |
having found a better receipt in a recent j
number of the RKPOUTXK. I
Jacob Foust. while wrestling the i
other day, had one of his arms put out of i
joint thereby. We know ot another Jacob,
who wrestled with an angel a whole night,
and neither got an arm out of joint.
The Potter twp. Farmer's Club met
at Barlystown, on last Saturday afternoon,
and adopted a constitution. Mr. Daniel
Fleiaher was elected president, and Jaa
A. Keller, secretary, and L. Rhone, treas
urer—the two latter to serve six months.
An executive committee was appointed
consisting of Wm. A. Boal and the sffi
err* of the club. The next meeting of the
Club will be held at Centre Hill, on the
afternoon of the Ist Saturday in January,
next, —all are invited Ho attend. The fol
lowing questiona will be discussed: What
it the Denefit derived from fall plowing T
What breeds of cattle and horses are best
suited for this locality 1
J. A. Kai.i.ta, See"y.
For a general assortment of every
thing, belonging to a well kept book store,
yt refer you to the elegant establishmant
of Jas. Welch & Co., opposite the Bush
house. There is a larger assortment of
stationery than you aver dreamed of—he
keeps the most elegant books, suitable for
holiday presents—a fin# assortment of
knives—a perfect emporium of toys and
fancy article*. We do not exaggerate
when we say, that there is not a finer snd
more complete establishment of the kiad
this side of Philadelphia. Go and sae—
apposite the Bush bouse.
——A meeting of the Farmers club of
Harris twp., will be beld in the Evangeli
cal Church at Oak Hall, on the evening
of Friday the 26th inst. The township
club has been ro-organixed and the at
tendance of all persons interested in agri
culture is solicited. Persons from a dis
tance will be entertained by the residents
of the vicinity.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
Just received another new lot of Bearer
Cloth, Petersham, and other overcoats,
which are offered at decided bargains.
Also clothing of all kinds for men and
boys. Boots, Shoes. Ac., at prices to suit
havers, at the Clothing Store, Milroy, Pa.
Z. B. Krise A Bro dec26SL
Fresh arrival, at Wolfs "old stand,"
of
CHRISTMAS GOODS
consisting of
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Groceries,
Queensware,
China, and Glassware,
likewise,
New Prunes, New Dry Peaches,
Cranberries, Ac., Ac., all at reasonable
prices. Call at Wm. Wolfs "old stand"
for your Christmas Goods, and see the
new arrivals.
.—CHURCH DBDICATIOK.— The Lord
willing, the newly erected church of the
Ev. Association, at Cintre Hall, will be
dedicated to the Bervico of God, on De
camber 28th. Ministers and members of
sister denominations are cordially invited
to attend- Services will be held Friday
and Saturday evening previous. All are
invited to attend.
decllSU Rav. R. YOUKO.
MULES.—M'NITT A BRILUXOKR have
constantly on hand first class Mules,
which they will sell or exchange for Hor*
sea, at their stables at. Milroy, ra.
iliac, to,
Centre County Official Vole.
The (V.lowing it the oftcial Totethit
count.?, lor and against the new Conetitu
tion:
Fen Ausihst
| N.Ward W> M
Bellcfonte, IW. " M
Is. " *• 46
Milesburg - 7l>
Uniouville. ... O 12
How red .. 44 *
Philiptburg. <4
80nner....!!.. £
Hogg* -... HI IW
Burnside... I l ®
Curtin .. }4 j
Ferguson IJ|
Gregg ITO
Hainan ............ 11#
Halfmoon .... M 1®
Harris HI >
■•word J)
Huston - i£l
Liberty 25 £
M0ri0n..... 8
Mile* 210 l*f
Petton a "
Ponn - 2
Potter 200
Ruth < W
Snow 5h0e......... -
gpf>* 'ft 5
Tiiy lor. ......... H 20
Union 5W 8
Welker 142 ®
Worth - 47 34^
•i!im 10T7
Majority For !.**>
■
—The grunery of Mr. John Harper,
near this place, wa broken open, and
tii bushels of eloverseed stolen therefrom.
There were also 44 bushnls of teed ttolen
from the barn of Mr. Samuel lluston, a
short lime ago.
We hate some more thieving to
mention. A few nights ago there was a
lot of corn fodder ttolen from Mr. C.
Peck, ol thia place, also about seven
bushels of shelled rorn. The granary ef
Mr. Jacob Koch, near tbis place, was also
entered a few nights ago, and about lb l
bushels of oats ttolen. Our people bad 1
best keep their granaries and smoke-houses
well secured against thess nocturnal visi
tors, and be on the look-out with guns |
cocked. 1
Thank* to K. L. S., for western pa
per*.
And now Contre Hall U happy —the
muddy district hat been bridged over by
a good board walk. There it now a good
walk clean through town.
We MW an assortment of photogrdl>b
albums at Welch'• Book store, opposite
the Bush house, which will ploate any
taste as to siie, style and price. A more
complete variety cannot be collected or
offered It is just the place logo if you
want an article of that kind for a Chris
mas or New Year* present.
Waxatcß StxTisoK©.—The trial
of George Wenrich, of Seliusgrove, for
the murder of Dr. Wagenseller took
place at Middleburg last week, commenc
ing on Tuesday and ending on Friday.
The ease was given to the jury on Thurs
day evening and they remained out until
71 o'clock next morning. They found
Wenrich guilty of murder in the second
degree Wenrich was sentenced by
Judge Bucher to seven years and four
months solitary confinement in the eastern
penitentiary, on* dollar fine and costs of
defence.
A MELTING STORY.
One winter evning a country store
keeper in the Green Mountain Slala was
about closing up for the night, and while
standing ia the snow outside, putting up
the window shutters, saw through the
glass a lounging, worthless fellow within,
grab a pound of fresh butter from the shelf,
and eoncaaled it in bis hat.
The act was no sooner detected than the
revenge was hit upon, and a very few
minutes found the Green Mountain store
keeper at on<& indulging his appetite for
ftin to the fullest extent, and paying off
the thief with a facetious sort of torture,
for which he would hava gained a premi
um from the old Inquisition.
"I say, Setb," said the storekeeper, com
ing in and cloeing the door after him, slap
ping his hand ovar hi* shoulders and
stamping the snow off hi* feet.
Beth had his hand on the door, his hat
on his head, and tbe roll of butler in his
hat, anxious to make bis exit as soon as
possible. ,
"I say Setb, sit down ; I reckon now en
such a cold night as this a little something
worm would not hurt a fellow.''
Seth felt very uncertain; he bad. the
butter and wae exceedingly anxious to be
eff but the temptation of something warm
sadly interfeared with his resolution lo.go
This hesitation, however, wu soon settled
by the right owner ef the butter taking
Seth by the shoulders and planting him in
a seat cloee to the stove, where ho was in
such a manner cornered in .by the boxes
and barrels that, wbile the grocer stood
before him, there was no possibility of
getting out, and right in this very place'
shure enough the store-keeper sat down.
"Sath, we'll have a little warm Santa
Crux," said the Green Mountain grocer ;
so he epened the stovo door, and stuffed in
as many sticks as the place would admit;
"without it yon'd freeze going heme such
a cold night as this."
Seth already felt the butter setteling
down closer to his hair, and he jumped up,
declaring he must go.
"Not till you have something warm,
Seth , Seth, come, I've got a story ta tell
you," and Seth was again rushed into his
seat by his cunning tormentor,
"Oh 1 it's so hot here," said the petty
thief, attempting to'risc.
"Sit down—don't be in such a hurry,"
retorted the grocar, pushing him back in
to bis chair.
"But I've got the cow* to fodder, end
the wood to split, and 1 must be going,"
Mid the persecuted chap.
"But you musn't tear yourself away,
Beth, ia this manner. Sit down, let the
cow* take cere of themselves, and keep
yourself cool; you appear to be a little
fidgety," said the rogueish grocer with a
wicked leer.
The next thing was the production of
two smoking glaues of hot toddy, the very
sight of which in Seth's present situation,
would have mada tha hair stand arect up
on bis head bad it not bean well oiled and
kept down by the butter.
"Setb, I will giveyou a toast, now, and
you can butter it yourself," said the gro
cer, with an air of such consumate sim
plicity. that poor Seth believed himself
unsuspected. "Seth, here's —here's a
Christmas goose, well roasted, eh ? 1 tell
you it's the greatest eating in creation.
And Seth ; don't you never use hog's fat,
or common cooking butter, to paste it
with; come, take your butter—l mean
Seth, take your teddy."
Poor Seth now began te smoke, as well
as melt, and hit mouth was hermetically
sealed up, as though he bad been born
dumb. Streak after streak ef the butter
came pouring from under hit hat, and his
handkerchief was already soaked with the
greasy overflow. Talking away, as if no
thing was the matter, the fun-loving gro
cer kept stuffing wood into the stove, while
poor Seth sat upright, with his back against
the oeunter, and his knees touching the red
hot furnace before.
"Cold night, thie," aid the grocer.
"Why Seth you teem to pertpire at if you
were warm? Why don't you take your
hat off? Here, let me put your hat away.
"No," exclaimed poor Setb, at last.
"No, I mutt go, let me out, I ein t well;
let me go.
A greasy cataract WM now pouring
down tha poor man's face and neck, and
soaking into hit clothe*, end trickling
down bi* body into hi* boot*, o that he
vti literally in a perfect bath of oil.
"Well, good night SaUi,* *aid the hu
moroui Vermonter, "if you will go end
adding, a* he darted out of the door, "1
say, Seth, I reckon the fuu I have had out
of you h worth nine-peace, so I shan'
charge you for that pound of buttei In
your hat."
SPICY SALARY GRAB 1)BBATI.
, The Ueute at Washington had a 1Wlj
debate, on 19th, which |r* wiirm, evei
unto calling each other dogs, etc.
girt the report here :
. Mr. lUU, of New York, ruing to • per
•on el explanation, toferred loan amend
mint offered during yesterday's proceed
inge by Mr. Wilson, of Indiana, direotini
that any feci paid to any member of Con
grata at an agent or counsel of the I ailev
State*, while he vat tuch member, shouli
have the amount ef tuch feet deducts*
from hit cornpentatton at a member.
lie taid that that wat Intended te fl* or
the record* and debate* of the Houte i
•tigma on him (Hale), a deliberate anti
planned intuit, and a* tuch he accepted it
He proceeded to fife the hittory of hit
engagement a* an agent and counel o
the United Stalet on the tuiied Britial
end American Commission ; ot hit notify
ing the Secretary of State, after hit elec
tion at a member, that under the act e
IXW he could not continue to act in a pro
fettional relation with the United Stalet
of the Secretary of Slate requesting him U
continue in charge of the case, and of Con
gress patting a.jomt reeolulion authoriting
hit continued employment a* countel
If there wat anything in theee tact* tc
juttify the attempt to fatten a ttignia or
him, he weuld he glad to learn it
Mr. Eldridge, of Witcontln, asked Mr.
Hale whether he did net receive during
the time of hit professional service mort
than he received at a member of Con
gratt, even at the rate ef teven thousand
Ave hundred dollert.
Mr. Hele. The question o( the geetle
ratn from Witcontln it simply impertinent,
and e* uch 1 decline to entwet it. If he
Jetiret te knew how much I have received
in my profettional capacity, he will havt
to inquire from othertourcea.
Mr. EKlridge. I thought that tome
thing which the gentleman taid yeaterJay
wat impertinent, too. *
Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania-Thi
point it that the gentleman wat the reci
pient of feet from the United Statea govern
ment et the tame lime that he drew pay
a* a member of Congreu. Deet he think
that that it morally right?
Mr. 11 ale. 1 did it under the authority
of Congreu. I did it properly, lawfully,
precisely at thetc gentlemen from Witcon
tiu and Indiana take fee# from their cli
ent# while member* of the Houte. The
occasion of this assault upon me was mani
fest 1 had the day before yetterday, in
reply to the reuiarkt of the gentleman
from Wisconsin tMr. Eldridge) in cour
teous language and in parliamentary
manner expressed my view* oa the pend
ing bill. 1 expreesed myself without beai
tation. without scrupling to tay precisely
what I meant to tay. Within a very
ihort time after 1 made those remark* I
wat kindly warned by a distinguished
gentleman en this floor that e castigation
wat in store for me, and that children mutt
not cry when hard knocks were given.
I answered the gentleman with at much
courage a* 1 could assume under tuch e
formidable demonstration ; that I thought
the children in my part of the houte
would ho ready whenever the children in
hit pert of the houte were. The gentle
man from MatsachutetU tMr. Butler) did
not toe til to prepare the castigation thut
to he administered, hut be procured it to
be administered by reaching hit great arm
around the gentleman from Wisconsin
[Mr. Eldridge), and through him he pro
cured the gentlemen from Indiana iMr.
Wilton) to present the amendment.
Mr. Butler. Not a word ot truth in it.
Mr. Wilton, of Indiana. The gentle
man from Massachusetts (Butler) never
laid one werd to me on the subject.
Mr. Eldridge. And I tay that every
word relating to me in that matter it ui
true.
Mr. Hale If tbo gentleman who gave
me the information will allow me I Will
name him.
Mr. Butler. Pardon; I will give all the
information.
Mr. Hale. I will hold the floor until I
finish my remarkt. I tay that I have tho
authority of a gentleman on the floor,
whom 1 will name if he permit me, for
saying that the emendmont of tho gentle
man from Indiana ( Mr. Wilson) came be
fore the House at the tuggeetion of the
gentleman frjm Wisconsin, and it camt
pursuant to the warning which the gentle
men from MatsachutetU bed given ma.
The selection wat an eminently appropri
ate one.
The gentleman from Indiana i* the spe
cial representative of a class of men to
whom the salary law of 1873 was due.
There was one claw of those men ef whom
the gentleman from Massachusetts (But
ler) was the leader, the head and front,
who stood by their proposition boldly,
fairly and squarely. But there was an
other class of whom the gentleman from
Indiana (Wilson) is the type, who by their
votes, when forced to a direct and square
issues, condemned the proposition, and
then by their votes, when they could es
cape from their responsibility and carry
the idea to their constituents that they
were opposed to the measure, aided by
subterfuge in the passage of the bill.
Mr. Hale then referred to several votes
taken this session on the salary question,
intimating that on some of the votes Mr.
Wilson had dodged,by refraining from
voting. With such a tecord he was not
surprised that the gentleman from India-*
na had been selected as the instrument to
make that attack upon him. It was not
an uncommon thing to find, even among
the beasts, those who when defiled them
selves were anxious to defile those around
them. He had seen a cur emerging from
a puddle with its hair draggled with filth,
force it* way among decent people and
rub itself against theiu or shake iU filth
among thein.
Mr. Hale had saen that experiment tried,
add had seen decent people smirched in
the same way ; but he had never known
the cur that did it to be anythiny else than
a dirty dog, and ha believed that that
would be always the saie.
Mr. Wilson, of Indiana, having got
unanimous consent to reply to Mr. Hale
commenced by saying that the House had
just had a very fine specimen of a dirty
dog. (Applause and hand-clapping,
which the Speaker reproved.] Tho record
which he had made last session on the sal
ary question he had never shrunk from.
He had not gone about the country calling
thut a salary grab, nor had he, under any
circumstances, conceded that he had done
anything which he had not a right to do,
and which was not consistent with his in
tegrity and honor. The dodging which be
had baen accused of by the gentleman
from New York, he explained by showing
that the votee referred to had been taken
while he (Wilton) wae in Botton, by order
of the Houia, carrying on the Credit Mo
bilier investigation. lie defended hit ac
tion yesterday in offering the amendment,
on the ground that the gentleman from
Ney York (Hale) had been running about
I the House for several day preacribing
clean linen for everybody alio ; as ho did
not wish that gentleman ahould wear a dir
ty (hirt, he offered the amendment. That
gentleman had charged membera of the
laat Congress with having enacted tho Sal
ary bill by trick, aubterfnge and evaaion,
aud he (Wilson) thought he would show
that tho gentleman had been doing the
aame thing himself in an aggravated de
gree. During the time that ho (Hale) hud
been drawing a aalary from tho govern
ment of SIO,UOO a year he had been also
drawing his salary aa a member of Con
gress. The law under which he had done
it had boon taken from the Speaker's table
in the Nat houra of Congreas, and had been
pasted without a ainglo word of explana
tion. Was that manly ? Waa that hon
est ? He thought that when that gontle
man was seeking to cast a stigma on his
. fellow members it was high time that he
ahould cover into the Treasury money thus
i taken out of it.
, Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, explained
'bla connection with the amendment olftr
„ edby Mr. WlUon. Ifthat stigmatisedlit
„ gentleman from New York(Hale)ll
0 hi* own laalt It that gentleman had bnei
t wallowiiiK In a pool of mud, ami had com
.'out of it, and if IOIUI ona had Jotlod kin
Jto thnl h fall himself dirty, ho (Kldridge
,jdid not think that ha (Halo) had clean*
1 himtrlfmuch thi* morning- Ily whalalh
ic* did that gentleman charga him will
I wrong in taking a lalary of s7,i*Wa i
I servant of tlie Unitodßtala*, whllo ha him
I sell wai taking f J7.6M) a a •arvanl of tin
United State* T* Why had not the gentle
, man leave that **tm $10,00) in the Tre*
i ury, and contnt*d himself with his pai
| a* a member af Congress? It came will;
an ill grace from that gentleman to tligmn
i tiaenot only theact, but the motive ef oth
far gentlemen. If that gentleman wa* dir
, ty, it was not from the gentleman from
Indiana, nor the gentleman from Ma>
chuelU, nor hi tut elf, that he got the tilth,
r but from the hole in which he (Mr llale
had choaen to wallow.
Mr. Hullar. of MaiiechuielU, regretted
, very much thi* unfortunate, unhappy
tcene. He wat very aorry that the heat
of the debate had to far milled the cool
Judgment of the gentleman from New
York i Mr. Hale) at to make him aay what
ha wat ura he would regret. He had
been on term* of quite intimate fWendahip
with that gentleman, and knew 'ho valua
ble tervicea which he had reriderad to the
government at agent and countal. Nor
did he think that ten thouiand dollars a
year wat too high compentation. He
should therefore never have adverted to
the fact ofhia having drawn that double
pay had not that gentleman the other day
characterised the legialetion of the fortieth
Congress at unfair, unmanly and dithon
cat lie had fully determined, however,
to bring the fact* to the gentleman • atten
tion, but bia friend from Indiana ( W ileou)
got the floor before kiui and took away hi*
thunder [Laughter.] They had no right
to complain that the gentleman had been
receiving SIO,OOO a year a* countel for the
geverniuent at the tame time that be wa*
receiving S7,ML) a* member ol Congr*u.
The law awarded it to hint, and the bond
gave it to him. But they had a right to
complain that the gentleman, while thua
drawing $17,000 a year, had been denounc
ing them for drawing 17,oO) a year It
looked like the rich man taking the e*e
lamb of the poor man. [Laughter ] He
could refer that gentleman to high author
ity. Let him look at the fourth chapter of
St John ; when the woman taken in adul
try wa* brought before the Saviour, He
taid, turning to her accuser : "Lei him
who i* without tin among you ca*t the
first stone." Could hi* friend tUale) have
led the stoning parly on that occation
(Laughter) a* ha had led the lalary-repeal
party in the llouae? They all went out
and left the woman *lauJing alone before
the Saviour, and be taid, "VI oman, go
and (in no mere.' That it what they in
tended to do in thi* House on tle queation
of talery v Laughter), only their accuser*
had not gone out. [Continued laughter.]
MARIMK DISASTKR-TUIRTKEN
MEN DROWNED.
London. December IS.—The hip Ara
bia, from Calcutta for Bo*ton, bat foun
dered at aa. No data U given, but it oc
curred in latitude 'JB north, longitude 63
weal, l'art of the craw were landed at
Graveteud to-day from the bark Trop.c,
from Kingatoe, Jamaica, which veaael
rescued them. The remainder of the
crew, thirteen in number, wero drowned
while bailing
LAST HOURS OF*PROF. AUASSIZ.
Boaton, December lo.—The l#t hour*
of Prof. Agaatix were apparently patted
in unconaelouanr**. At two o'clock on
Sunday afternoon he had an attack simi
lar to one experienced before the su*pen
*ion of respiration, which continued hnlf
a minute, accompanied by other indica
tion* of approaching dissolution. Thete
ware succeeded by unnaturally rapid
breathing, that continued to grow fainter
with departing vigor. The patient lay
upon hi* side, and beyond an occasional
convulaiva movement of the limb*, there
were no sign* that he suffered pain, and
tbo finale wa* scarcely perceptible. Flag*
in Cambridge are at balf roast.
Hit funeral will take place in College
Chapel, Cambridge, at half-pai two
! o'clock on Thursday afternoon, and will
i be public.
INDICTMENT OF TYPGORAPHL
CALUNION MEN
Pittsburg, December lb.— BilDof indict
ment against tbo member of Typographi
cal Union No. 7, of tbii city. will bo
brought before the Grand Jury of the
Court of Quarter Sewing to-morrow
Seventy of them ore prcsenleJ. All have
been given bail. The evidence against
them it luch a* will cause true bills to be
found against all of thein. This is regard
ed by the members of Trades Unions
throughout the Stale as a test case.
A MODEL REPUBLICAN STATES
MAN.
A Radical Slate Senator of Alabama
Unseated for Embezzlement when
Postmaster.
Montgomery, Ala, December 17.—The
Senate last night unseated Mr. Hatch,
Republican Senator f.>r Halo County, who
was elected last spring to fill a vacancy.
It seems that Hatch was three years ago
Postmaster at the county seat of Hale
County. Moneys were missed from the
mails, and Hatch made affidavits accusing
Sanborn, his clerk. Alter Sanborn had
been confined in jail several months, the
investigation pressed Hatch so close that
ho wrote a confession of his own guilt,
which was published, and lie agreed with
Special Agent Petherbridgo to pay up.
Suit was commenced in the United States
Court, and Hatch was turneJ out of office.
Hatch then ran for the Senate, and was
elected by a large majority, but on the
above showing the Senate declared him
ineligible.
A DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRA
TION.
Sunbury, December 21.—A flro broke
out here last evening between fivo and six
o'clock in the stable of John Marklo. The
stable and three houses were consumed.
The large stable belonging to the City ho- i
tel. was entirely destroyed, and also the
stable adjoining, owned by I). Ileim and
Robert Campbell. Tho stable of Simon
Mitrlr. was pulled down by the hook and
ladder company to arrest tho finmos. The
house of Joseph Eisly, opposilo the City
hotel stable, thon caught and was burned.
The suction hose of the steam engine burst*
ed at the second doubtless the fire
would have been arrested sooner. The
fires were caused by incendiarism.
THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR
LAW.
Boston, December 9.—An important de
cision has been rendered by the Supreme
Court in a liquor suit in this city. One
George Dowling was tried and convicted
of maintaining a liquor nuisance. The do
fence was that Dowling was only a bar
tender, and not liable. The Supreme
Court decide* that the fact of his having
sold liquors in the absence of tho proprie
tor tnnko* him liable to the penalty of aid
ing anil abetting in the maintenance of
tho nuitanco.
TH K ILLIN OIS FAR M K US.
Chicago, December 17.—The second an
unal convention of the Illinois slate far
mers' commenced at Decatur yesterday.
The president of the association delivered
an address reviewing; the growth of the
society and it* result* to the members. At
the flrsPmceting one year ago only about
forty counties were represented. Now
overy one of the 102 oounties in the stiito
bad its clubs and in a majority of the coun
ties the farmers carried their ticket at the
last election.
THE NEW COMMONWEALTH.
OFFICIAL VOTE FROM FIFTY
NI N K O<UNTIES OFFICIAL
. AND REPORTED MAJORITIES
• FROM THE REST.
Appended It theolllclai vote on the c in
stitution in all hut oven counties of lb*
state
fbunfir*, /-'t-r Ayointf
Adam* 087 2.401
Allegheny I8,;tl6 1,806
Armstrong 2 460 1,017
Heaver 8,087 l,l&t
Bedford -^.'.'ll 774
Berk* 0,114 1.806
Blair 1.782 2,248
Bradford 1.340 1,103
Buck* 4,860 2.6W
Butler 3,877 41*1
Cambria 1,072 1,813
Cameron 410 60
Carbon 1,747 088
Centre 2,811 1,077
I'lnattr.,,,,, 6,830 707
Clarion... -
Clearfield 1,42* 1,222
Clinton 2,374 161
Columbia 2,388 784
Crawf0rd.......6,008 841
Cumberland 3,800 1,884
Dauphin 3,110 4,032
Delaware -
Elk 220
Erie 6,624 742
Fayette 2,727 883
Franklin 2,004 1.276
Fulton 803 08
Foreat 330 18
Greene
Huntingdon 2,468 494
Indiana
Jetfer5en........... 1,890 012
Juniata 031 830
Lancaster 8,102 4,447
Lawrence 2,608 223
i.ebaneu...„ 1,576 1,840
Lehigh 3,072 1.807
Ltuerno
Lycoming - 3,814 1,747
IT Keen ......
Mercer 3,KM 2,104!
Mtffiin.............. 1,600 876
Monroe 1,640 381 j
Muntgom'ry.... 8,364 2,060 b
Montour 1,H)6 164
Nerthumptoii... 3,245 2,681
NorihumberTd. 3,170 1.821
Perry 1.401 1,016 '
Phtladelphix.... 60,114 24,004 i
Pike 608 83
Potter
Schuylkill 6,166 2,090 ;
Snyder 408 2.386 j
Somerset 802 2,002
Sullivan 684 107
Susquehanna... 2,073 331 (
Tioga. 2,661 1,010
Union 1,609 817 .
Venango 4,716 180 J
Warran 2,487 128 i
Washington 4,826 638
Wayne 1.681 267 '
Westmorland... 4,084 2,4 Mb '
Wyoming.. 1,768 • 126
York 4.614 8,(Ml j
ToUl 230.882 08,317 '
08,317 I
Maj 141,665
Official and reported majorities from
Clarion. Delaware, Greene, Indiana, Lu- *
xerne, M Keau and Potter run tha tnajori- \
ty fur the constitution up to about 149,000. j,
FIVE PERSONS* BURNED To!
DEATH. i
San Francisco, December 17.—The Day i 1
ten hotel, at Dayton, Nevada, wa* destroy- C
t
ed by Bre last night. 1. D. Gould, Tbom-J|
a* Younger, John Norton, H. Nash and j ,
Mr. Clyster wore turned to death. '
1*74 The World 1874.
The Democratic Viclorie* iu New
York. Ohio, Maryland and Virginia, the
itartllng Republican defeat* in Wwconain,
town. kan>a and Illinoia, foreahadow the
election of a Democratic Coogreaa in IMT4,
and the election ol a|Democralic I'reiident
in 1870-
The secret of the triumph already won
ha* been teadfal adherence to lh organi
sation. unflinching fidelity to tha princi
ple* of th# Democratic party. The World
ha* bean faithful to it* truth Whan faint
heart* Ulked ola spoiled party, a dead
party. new party, it bora alafl the flag of
the historic, indomitable Democratic par
te. That flag, inscribed with the legend*
free Trade and Farmer*' Kigbu, llard
Money and no Monopodia,—the Demo
craU i>f Ohio and New York carried to a
gtoriou* victory, subverting Grant majori
ties of 37.000 and 61.UU0.
A new career now open* before tha
Democracy—more gtoriou* and more
hencficient than in it* pa*l career,
identified though that U with the
founding of the republic. iu expansion
across the continent, iU half century of
prosperity aud pence.
The open *ocret of ,it* future, as of iu
past and present triumph*, i* still a stead
fast adherence to the organisation, an un
flinching fidelity to the principle*; of the
Democratic party—principle* never so
neeJfUl a* now to he applied throughout
our National, Stale and Municipal hlo, to
heal the wound* and demoralisation of
war, to stop corrupt and profligate expen
diture. to limit *nd localise power* en
trusted to the people'* servant*, to liberate
our industries from the fetter* of a bar
barous Tariff, our trade from ;tho fluctua
tion* of an irredeemable paper Currency,
and our agriculture frm the double plun
dering of both, a* well a* to repair the
widespread financial Ruin wrought by
the Fiscal policy of the Republican par-
t y.
The duty of Tho World in tbi* onward
inarrh of the Democratic boots to victory,
ii the dissemination ef political truth.
Our work will he fruitful In proportion a*
The World I* widely read.
We ask Democrat* everywhere to aid u*
in scattering the goinl sei-a broadest I over j
the whole land during the period o im
portant to the coming harvest*.
Where or any Democrat work so
efficiently for the diffu*on of the principle*
of hit party, and their triumph at the
ballot-box'in'74 and 70, at by procuring
new reader* for The World, now ?
A* a vehicle of newt, The World_ will
(par* no expense, no energy, to maintain
and advance it* place in tbo lir*t rank of
metropolitan journal*. It* froah, abund
ant, variou* and accurato newt, cernpris
ing tho whole circle of current intelli
gence, will be discussed as become* a
trustworthy Organ of Opinion, with can
dor, with steady devotion to sound public
and private morals, with special knowl
edge for special themes, ami with various
and wide-reaching apprehension of the
manifold iuteresls of men |and women in
their hemes, their market-places, their
workshops and their farms.
The Weekly World.
it our great edition ("Wednesday) for the
country. It contains :
The Latest price* (telegraphed from all
the Market* of the United States) of Live
j Stock, Country Produce, Produce of .eve
ry kind, and of Money, Stock*, and
Freights in New Vork and Europe.
The Farmers' Page, with all the doings
of the American Institute, letter* from
practical farmer*, and scientific discua
sion on profitable farming.
A Pago for the Family Circle, of lively
ami puru reading.
One or two firt-rato Novel* during the
year.
All the New* in conri*o summary.
The Hcmi-Wcckly.
Contain* (Tuesday and Friday) all the
content* of the Weekly, one or two first
rate Novel* during the year, and all the
cream of the Daily World.
The Daily World.
Price for one copy one year $lO (includ
ing Sunday edition, sl2), beginning any
day ; and at the amo. rates per month
for nny part of a year.
The World Almanac for 1574.
tltendy about January 1, lg"4 ) One cony
post-paid, 26c ts. Five copic*. po*t paid,
11.00.
Price*, Postage Paid, if subscribed
for before April 1,1874.
Weekly World.
For one year, e:i< h i <<py separately ad
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t "THE WORLD,"
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a Postage Paid.
On every subscription for one year to
the Daily, Semi-Weekly, or Weekly paid
15 1 paid for at above rates before April 1,
11871, we will repay the postage. 3t.
Our Loop correspondent sand* tl.a
following:
It anv IT tan. "Flip Flap*" of the
Watchman, give* tha names of the Miles
twp., taachcri. Jut a* If thare wai ome
lliiug in it It I* reported af a certain
teacher not far from hare, that Ho ha*
•wept hi* houta but one* tinea achoul
opened Wonder If lie intend* loconvert
hi* K-liaol-rootn into a potato patch nelt
cpring The L>jp widow* are running
a lively opposition, and that 'tale com
nuHlity known a* old bachelor* and wid
ower*, it fearfully on the rie Turkey*
have wLely, though vainly concluded, to
roukt a limb higher during the ho!idayi|
......We have been a*ked for the twen
tieth time, "who i* the Loop reporter 7"
Well, we can't toll a lie, It ie lien Butler
....In company a few evening* ago, wa
inadvertently mentioned, that we thought
" Women* Kigbu," a political petticoat
humbug We were immediately *et upon
by a vicious fetnalt, who delivered her*
telf in the following feminineilyle: "You
incandeacent ciuherance of ostentatious
pugnacity, would, with a diabolical grin
of inflated incruatatioui, deny ut tba
rodomontad* principle* of—at thi* point
I her jaw* coaaed to wag Bouia of tha
youag men of the Loop *tay up whole
r ighl*, te watch for an imaginary "tpook."
Pool* are not all dead'yat The weather
I* to changeable, that you may alway*
look for different weather from what you
are expecting.—What next?
K S. Carver, teacher of the M*nor
Hill school, thi* twp , report* the follow,
ing pupil* preterit every day duriag the
month ending Dec. 18. Charles Hpicber,
Jam*. Spicher, Willi* Wagner, Andrew
Dubbt, Mattie Boa!, Mollie Boat, Ague*
Snyder, Mary Rhone, Sidney Spicher and
Mary Wagner. The faur lat named,
have not misted a day since achool open
ed. The percentage of attendance for the
month wa* 86.
EXCITING MEETING OF THE
LABORING MEN IN CHICAGO.
New York. December 22.—A
Chicago special say* that the meeting
of laboring nien there wa* very excit
ing. The speeches were all of an
iuceudiary character. The speakers
announced that the workingmen had
met, not for political purpoeee, but to
devise some means to bring the labor
ing classes aut of their terrible calam
ity. An organization similar to
that of the granger* was urged on the
meeting, and hopes were expressed,
and the sentiment wa* loudly applaud
ed, that the day wa* uear at hand
when an equitable division of wealth
would be made.
The reaolutioua demanding employ
ment are to be presented to the corn
(inon council 10-uigbt, and the men
out of employment are to aaaemble
jat seven p. m. and march in nolid
phalanx to the court house square,
where they will await the return of
, their committee. It i* believed that
the answer will not be satisfactory to
the workingmen and grave conse
qucnce* are anticipated. A Cincin
nati special also say* that the atti
tude of the workiugmen there caue*
a feeling of insecurity and apprehen
sion.
Ingersull, Ont., December 21.— -A
man named Timothy Sopping, an
auctioneer, and at one time Collector
of the township of West Oxford,
killed his wife and four children to
day by cutting their throats with a
butcher knife. He then tried to
murder his two oldest boys, but they
disarmed him and fled for help to a
neighbor's house. On their return
they found their father Jhad cut his
own throat. At the lateet advice be
was still alive. The cause assigned
for this terrible butchery is insanity
caused by financial trouble.
The low* Hut* Grange of Patron* of
Husbandry, which wu i* waalon last week
*t DM MoinM, closed * contract lor tbo
purchase of a harvester patent, with the in
tention of curling * manufactory of Ihoir
own. A committee wa* chosen to draft •
railroad tariff bill lo bo preaented lo Uo
Legislature with a memorial. Tho trans
! poruiion committee reported in favor of
! tho Mississippi river and Foi and Wiscon
sin river* improvement. Resolution# wore
adopted declaring againt tho acroptance
ot railway passes by legislators, in favor
of purcbaeing no mora agricaltural .m-
I plement* from the lllinoi* ring, and in
favor of extension of currency and free
| banking.
HAIR DRESSING
Paor. S. Li. VV KIOIIT is now prepam
i.. <i<> all kind*of Hair Dressing equal t<
tho boat done in the cities and at leas cent
Ho has had long eaprricnee in manufac'
luring Wigs, laiiic* Switches, Curls. Cbig<
non. Ac l'rof Wright guarantees su
perior w irkmanship in all binds ol Han
Pressing, and ladies wishing Switches,
Chignons or hair curled, will please calk
and see our work and judge for thetnselvM.
Charges less than in the city, and the
work equal to any.
ProL & H. WRIGHT,
26d00. tf. Centre Hall.
New Store!
New Goods!
New Prices!
New Everything !
FIGURES WILL NOT LIE!
HERE THEY AKEf
Rest American Print* lOcta
Laurens do Beta
Bedford " ... BcU
Appleton A. Muslin 4ft locU
Augusta do. ltcts
Chestnut Hill bleached 12ct*
Canton Flannel l&cti
White Sugar 121cts
Best Nnvy Tobacco "Sets
Levering Syrup - : 7&ct*
Ac., Ac., Ac.
1 A Fine Assortment of Ladles
Drossgoods.
1 Most colored Poplina 40cl
> Japanese Silks 85ct*
1 Tycoon Reps 2Bcts
Fine Moliair Silk Finish 1.00
i Black Alpacas, tine 7&cts
| French Merinos - 1.00
1 Very Fine Cashmeres 76cU
Ac., Ac., Ac.
1 All other goods in proportion. We
. have luid in n large slock of tho best good,
which were purchased at tho very bottom
> panic prices, and, the season being well
advanced, we arc determined to closa
I thein out at prices that have not been
a touched in tliis country since tho war
Coiuc and esauiine our stock and prices
and bo convinced that wo will do you
- good. S. N. WOLF,
1 doclHtf. Centre Hall.
Best Sample Itooma in Town.
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
D. JOHNSTON A SONS, Proprietors,
• Bellefonto, Penna.
'I Free BUM to and from the Depot.
DEATHS.
I On 20tb inn., at Lock Havtn. Miaa
Lucy Working, aged 88 yaart. Tn* de-
CM**<l km formerly (rom Oentia county
and ber ramaint ware brought to Contra
flail for interment.
BKLLKFONfKMARKKTB.
White IVl.eatfl 26, Red 126 ...Rya......
<l6 Com 50 Oat* 86. Rarfay66.
70 Clo/er*ced 6,50 ......Potato#* 60.
Lard per pound 8. Pork par pound 00
Bulterltt KggfJ) Plat*r parton
616 Tallow 8...... Bacon JO Hain 16
MILROY MARKETS
Cerrectad hy John M'Dowel, Grain
Merchant.
White wheat 1,86... Red wheat I 80. ...Rye
00 Corn 60 Oat* 30 Barley 80
Clove raced 4,00. Timothy tead, 860
Salt 2 26 per **ek ——
Bacon 7c Ham 16 .Butter 25... Kgg*
20 Platter tt 60
Chestnut Coal par Ton 15.76..—.8t0v0
Coal par Ton 96.60 Kgg Coal per Ton
$8.60 Limeburnar't Coal per Ton 96.60
INSURAMCE ELECTION,
1 office of "The Farmer* Mutual Fire Intu
ranca Company, of Centre county." Can
, tre Hall. Dec. 16, 1878.
Tha Annual Meeting of the Member*
and alectiun of twelve Director* to con
duct the affair* ef tha Company, the eaau
i itig year, will be held at tha houaeof John
Bpengler, Contra Hall, on Monday tb* 12th
day ur January, nest, A. D. 1874, between
the hour* 10 A M and 2 P. M. of aaid
day. The Annual Statement of Ih* trant
actiun* of tha Company for the past vaar
will b* pratanted by the President. Mem
ber* generally are roquet ted to attend.
By order of tha Board,
A tied, \ GEO. BUCKS***,
D. P. Luxe, V President.
iSec'y. J
A~UDITOK S N<>TICE.—In the matter
J\_ of the estate of Daniel Condo, dee'd,
late of Gregg twp., in the Orphan'* Court
of Centre county. The Auditor appointed
to make dLlributufti of the money in the
hand* of Cyrui Condo, and Daniel Run*-
le, the adminittrator* of the ealete ef
Daniel Condo, deceased, to and among
the parti** legally entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties of hi* appointment at
hi* office, in Bellefonte, org Saturday 10th
day of January A. D. 1871. at 1 o'clock,
p. in., of aaid day, when all person* in
terested may attend if thev tee proper.
J. 8. BARNHART,
de<lß-Bt. Auditor.
W.J. MMAXIGAL
Wholesale & Retail
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP
HARDWARE,
MILROY A MILLHEIM, PA.
LARGE STOCK OP NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED, AT PANIC
PRICKS LAMPS * LANTERNS,
MEAT CUTTERS A STUPEEKS,
BUTCHER KNIVES Ac.
POCKET A TABLE CUTLERY—
in large variolic* and every thing gener
ally kept *in HARDWARE STORKS.
M > Sleek at thi* time it heavy, and will
offer inducement* to cath on thorl credit
buyer*. no* 27. Bm.
House a lot for salk.-a twe
story dwelling houae and good lot,
in on* of the moat desirable portion* of
Aarontburg, I* offered at private aale.
With it are all neeeeaary outbuilding* auch
at kitchen, woodshed, tmokahouae, a shop
•labia, cistern, Ac. Choice fruit of all
kind* on the premise* Apply to
MRS. JOANNA KURTZ,
ect2B tf Aarontburg.
Keystone Store.
FOR FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS
Go to
H. YEARICK &. SON,
FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC
DRY HOODS, NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOE&
I LOTH IXC*. OIL CLOTHS,
ul." KENS WAKE, GROCERIES. PRO
VISIONS. FLOUR, Ac.
No. 6 Bath's Arcade. Bellefoute, Pa.
All kinds of country product tak
en. Best Bargains iu town to be
had. nov2otf
BARLEY" WANTED.
ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS of Barley
wanted br the undersigned, to be deliv-
Fred at Milroy. Price from 80c te 5c per
bu • c " h ' •"?$&? KSboiK.
octdO.tK Lewutown, Pa.
Stoves! Fire! Stov's!
At Andy Reeeman's, Centre Hall, are
latosl and beat stoves out, be has just
received a large lot of
Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Reliance Cook.
PARLOBS-The Radiant Light, self-fee
der, Oas Burner, National Egg,
Jewell, Ac.
S.He sells stoves as LOW as anywhere
in Mifflin or Centre co. -WW
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
The undersigned hereby informs the
citiaens of PcnnavaUcy that no has pur
chased the Tinshop heretofore carried on
by thoC. H. Mfg Co., and w# continue
the same, at the old stand, in allltsbranch
es, in tbe manufacture of
BTOYE PIPE A SPOUTING.
All kinds of repairing done. He has
alwaysonhand
Fruit Cans, of all Sitos,
BUCKETS,
CU^B,
DIPPERS,
DISHES, AC.
All work warranted and charges reason
able. A share of the public patronage so
licited. ANI). RKESMAN,
2sep7ov Centre Hall
i ————————— ——————
THE PEOPLE S DRUG STORE.
Next door to Wilson A Hicks' Hard
ware store, Allegheny St.,
BKLLKFONTB, PA.,
R. F. Rankin & Co.,
s
(Successors to Linn A Wilson.)
s DEALK S IN
* PURE DRUGS
Is AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS. PAINTS, OILS. DYE
STUFFS, VARNISHES, URUSH
ts ES. 1 KRFUMERY, NOTIONS,
AND FANCY ARTICLES
FOR THE TOILET, Ac.
j e for medicinal purposes.
SHOULDER BRACES,
ill
"n TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great
r. variety)
as
>u Also, Choice
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
and nil other articles usually hept in first
class Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS CARKFU Y
COMPOUNDED.
tUIOM B. P. RANKIN * CO.
SMITH SHOP FOR RENT.
On* of the be* Blacksmith Stand
i b the country it offered for rent by th
■ undersigned. The shop I* located in Mud
r i.enbur (f. lm twe Ire*, and if desired, tb
> Twelt can alto ba laatad with the thep.
Krery thing It la Iht bett order for the
business and the aland it a)way* Aill of
work. Possession can be bad at any tine
Apply to
WILLIAM NOLL.
Thia ttand la alt# offered (or tale, with
, dwelling houte and let.
' 6 nor. Im. Madltonburg, Pa.
A UMINIfITRATORS NOTICE.-
Miller & Son,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS
AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS. OILS, DTE STUFFS,
PJCKKIJ WKK Y. NOTIONS,
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR THE TOILET,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Pl'BE WINE AND LIQUORS,
for purpotet.
Truaaee & Supporters in great rerietj.
Alf O tl H■}2 A A
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
and all other article* usually kept in a
first class Drug Store.
Preocriptiona carefully (impounded.
ZSoct tf MILLER A SON.
NEW GOODS
I
AND NEW
PRICES.
AN ENTIBE NEW BTOC£!OF
BOOTS'AND SHOES
BOSTON BOOT STORE,
NO. A. BINH'K ARCADE.
Price. Lea than at any Other Shoe
Store in Centre County.
Call and See Us !
No. t, Buih'i Aradt, BollrfooU.
July ISAf.
QBOCERY STORE
Woodring & Co.,
At the Grocery Store oa Allegheny
Street, BellefooU, Pa., opposite Hoffer
Bro't inform the pot generally, that
they hare now and keep at all tinea one
of lha bett and largeat stocks of Grocer let,
tucb at
COFFEES,
TEA,
SUGAR,
MO* ASS AS,
Ac., Ao., Ae.,
CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS OF
ALL KINDS,
•
contitting of canned poaches, cherries,
omatoet, plums, green corn, dried applet,
peeckat, cberriea Ac. ,
In brief they here ererything usually
Bt in a flrat elate Grocery Store. Call la I
let and gentleman. Oar prices are
Jeatonable. We aim to pleats. octlti
ADAM HILD,
PAINTER,
offers hit terricet to the cittxeat of M.ffla
Centre and adjoining counties, in
Heute, Niga and OnuußMatal
Painting.
GRAINING * „ . . v
Oak. Walnut, Maple, Ash,
Mehogony. Ac.,
Plan and Fancy Paperhanging. Or
der* reipectftilly solicited.
All fine work don* for other pain term.
nor 6tf.
PRICE LIST.
BURNSIDES A THOMAS.
JOBBERS! A COMMISSION MER
CHANTS
Salt per Barrel ~sS*
Salt per Sack **
Beet Rio Coffee per ft *>
White Sugar per 1'
Men's Slogs Beott -
Mooee Boot* par pair m t<o
' Hort* Blanket* per piece 17b
Men's Shirts, a piece 1 00
Army
Bett double thick tobacco 66
Bett Nary Tubacco. 60
We are Wanamakera A Brown's agent*
and will tarnish customers with anyaiwu
of clothing you want at Philadtlphia
prices, and will show you large sample* to
c boose from.
Wear, sharpleta' agents ef Philadel
phia an>l will furnish customer* with any
kind of drees good*, thaw It, Ac., at cijy
price*.
Largest *tock of Merchandise erer
brought to this town. Cellar, Been and
up Stair* all full. Call and see for yeur
telret and aara from 39 to SO per ceat.
Tha highest Market price paid for but-
kinds of men's gloves.
BURN3IDKSA THOMAS,
Excelsior Cement-
The undersigned now manufacture Ce
ment W ARKANTBD OP A SUPERIOR
SUA LIT V, at their kilns, near Pine
reek Mills, in Haines twp. This cement
hat already been a Bed ia large quantities
apen the L. C. AB. C. KK. t and has been
found highly; satisfactory upon all jobs
where it has been used, and as 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 rood quality of Cement is desi
rable. This Cement has already been
tested far and wide, and rendered the ut
most satisfaction. Persons, therefore con
structing Cisterns, laving Water Pipes,
Ac., will find it to their advantage to bear
this in mind, and also, that they warrant
the article as represented. For further
particulars, address
MEYER, HOFFEB, A CO,
'lQdec tf Aaronsbur g, Pa.
"VfOTICE is hereby given that the ac
iq count of Samuel Haas, committee of
the person and estate of Lydia Musser a
lunatic, has been filled in this office, which
said account will be presented to tha court
for confirmation at January next.
AARON M ILLIAMS,
18dec St. Prothonotary.
"\T OTICE is hereby given that the ac-
Xq count of Griffith Lytle, committee of
the person and estate or Jacob Worts a
lunatic, has been filed in this office, which
said acoount will be presented to the court
fer confirmation at January term.
AABON
UdioSt ProtheapUrj*^"
? P A'?tnlr, i nVufo ml" bl
ed to taem in earn*Uy regueatodto makw
settlement M early M possible. The book#
U! be kept at tho residence of C. 1 IIJ
lacker, where MtlUwent of accounts will
bo attended to.
H d.-< 4t Him. ach mi CIIOXMI ixrt,
VroTIOL-Notico is hereby given to
il the public la general. by lb* under
, signed, that they have ceased their can
► a action with the Centre Unit Foundry
; and Machine Shops, and disposed of the
• iimc to a naw firm.
The book* and paper* of tln> old firm
wilUotiitr.ua to b kept at their former
uo-town office
I doc, t. H. D. Van PELT a Co.
JOHN F. POTTEK, At torn or-at-Law.
Collection* promptly made and
special attention firm to these baring
landsor property tor sale. Will draw up
and have acknowledged Deed*, Mortgagee
die. Office in tbe diamond, north *7d< of
the court bouee, Ueilefonto. oetSFdWf.
SrkfthAlL HotkL
JOB* SRAAOLBA, Proprietor,
arrtre and dpart daily, for at
eortb, aoutf eaat and wtwt.
I. *. Il'iuum. OA MM a. lUTML'
1 M'ALLISTER 6 BEAVER,
A IF,
Beliefonte, Centre <M>„ Pa apCSU
invar aaocxßEMorp, t. u. Tin - OKBTJ
President. Cashier.
OINTKE COUNTY BANKING CO.
(Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and Sell.
Government Securities, Gold A
apUTMIf Coupon*.
T\ F FuMheV,
JJm Betlatoate, Pa. Office over Key
onld • bank. mayll 69
SEWING MACHINES.
Tbe (ale* of Sewing machine* la 1872, a
reported under oath, ia 1871, to own;
ert of tbe Sawing Maebiae Patent*
chow that the
SINGER
MANUFACTURING 00.
Last Year Sold
2 19,758
MACHINES
OB
38,498 more than in 1871,
Ninety per cent, of them being for
FAMILY USE
THIS IS OVKB
4 5,000 *1
Mora Sewing Machines than were
•old by any other company
during the suae period, and
ONE QUARTER
ef all the Machine* aold in 1672.
Principal Office of
lie Singer Manufacturing Co.
84 Umo* SQUARE.
Philadelphia, offlce, 1106 Chestnut St.
juaedMrn
MAJ. J. SHEHFI'LKB
TATLOR,
HILLKR S HOTEL Woodward. l'a.
Stage* arrive and depart daily.
D. M. RiTTENHOUSE,
WOT
KOONfi. BCHWABZ A CO.
WHOUUU DKALKRS I*. .
Fish, Cheese and Provisions,
144 North Delaware Avenue,
117 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
r. A. Eoqm. O Bcwweaa. J. Sorer***
maid IT.
' "AS^of,Sr lo sßk. toißSf™
Pennsvalley
Banking Co.
CENTBB HALL, PA.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
, Discount Note
Buy and Sell
Government Securities, Gold and
Coupon*
iPW H^
i Chas. H. Held,
3 aee^.W^fcut^erA^cle*
• Respectfully inform* hie friend* and the
public ia general, that he ha* just opened
at his BOW establishmei V above Alexaa*
dor'e store, and keep* constantly on band,
5 all kind* oi Clock*. Watcbc* and Jewelry
of the latest styles, as afto the Maranr illo
6 Patent Calendar Clock*, provided with a
complete Index <4 ill month, and day of
8 the month and week Oa it* lace, which i*
warranted as a perfooi time-keeper.
& mB~ Clock*. Watches and Jewelry re
paired on short notice and warranted.
S aep 11' 68 ly
0 W. A. CUKIIY7
• BOOT & SHOE MAKER
1 CENTRE H A LL, PA.
> Would meet respectfully inform the cit
sens of this vkuaity, that he has tiartod a
. n* Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be
t thaakfUl for a share of the public natron
i *ga. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and
according to style, and warrant* hi* work
■ Mo equal any made elsewhere. All k;s; is
; of repairing done, and charges reasonable.
• Give him a call. fob lit ly 1
T\R. S. G. GUTELIUS,
Dentist, Mlllhelm.
Offer* hie professional services to tbe
public. He is prepared to perform allD
operation* in the dental profession,
yap- He I* now fully prepared to extract
teeth absolutely without pain. myß-78~tf.
YOUNG'S HOTEL. Corner of Third
and Chestnut Street, Mifflinburg, Fa.
John Showere, Proprietor.
IU Central Location make* it particularly
deairable to persons visiting Town on
business or pleasure.
H. A. Taylor's Livery Attached.
unjSl ly .
T AS. M' MAN US, Attorney at Law.
t) Bellefonte, promptly attends to all
buiittM tPtruit#a to odiip. vwti
Br. Crocks Wins of Tar
mm Contains r*p*tsU* fw
KS?vSiu^eomidntd
■ life 11 Jpir *" t * r * c f b^^Tu^