~I K o ..v , ~i!i It 1 .I— IV litl'KSDAt FEB. 11, 1574. LOCAL ITEMS. Dur friends will oblige by sending us items ot local news in their locality, ***• u the facts only, and wa will nut tliem in th}ve, also notices of deaths and marri ages. . Any one sending us thenamcs of six new subscribers, with the cash, will ha entitled sto receive the REPORT** one year tree. The Kkimrvkk being read by neatly •very body on this side of the county, m here it hss a larger circulation than any txvojxapcrs, will bo found the b.;-t medium for advertising business, sales, Ac Ac. --"Miriam Neale," by J. Uarriaon Butts, is a pleasant littla story, in this i issueof the REPORT**, TED page. Last Friday, fith, it snowed briskly all day and night Our Wend, Christ lluffhr, has leased a (arm ia Cumberland county, Virginia, and will go down shortly to commence work on it Wm. NetThas bought a small farm in the same locality, and intends moving thither in a short time. Gov. Cnrtin and lady have gone to Florida, intending to remain there until April —The Reporter come* handy ia t,*tne quarters to cabbsge locals front with out c'***!'l - snow of Friday and Saturday night, last vr*k, measured 10inches. The liabsrsburg hand has a fine new wagon—cost s4t*X Tbs meeting of the directors of the L. C. A S. C. KR, which wss held si PLiladalph ia, on Wednesday of last week, adjeuraed without .transacting any busi ness, on account at the absence of two di rectors, whose presence was presented by sickness- The main object of the meeting was to decide upon the (adoption of a route between * Liaden Hall and Ptnn'a Fut naee. Boalburg had Mr. Sam'! Stover there to ndrocate the Boalsburg route, and Mr. John Thompson represented the Le nient rout*. We are informed that quite a warm lime was had between the advo rates of the rival routes, and the thermom t®t it have a big feast. ■ and in vita all Centre Hal! and tha editor of the BrroiTK* and ]>ont, and nil oth er good railroad folks. The Fish Commissioners of Pear ty'. vasts brought eighteen thousand young , salmon to Milesburg last Wednesoy. and put them iau the Bald Eagle where Spring Creek empties into that stream. Our informant (one of the party) tell* us that they has# been all over the State stocking the stream* with fish, until they have very faw young fish left, having on hand now hut about twaaty thousand Lake!trout. We did not learn, howsver, when they expected to dispose of these. The stocking of our streams and Lakes, with valuable ftih is a noble enterprise, and the money thus expended by the State it seem* to )u(, could not be more profitably asad. The salrnen grow to a targe sue weighing from twelve te thirty " ads at throe jeers M age g -• tbe Tut■ Republican, pf -lib , . i Tast tbe Fish Commissioners Jill .1.1 stock Fenna creek —it is a large will also stock ehaald not be and beauUful etr^.^ ,B • overlooked. —The tenement hou*****'' hart near Curtln's Iron or *"■ tvrp., took fire some day last * nd * " entirely consumed. The bouse was occu pied by John Lyman. Through Um *- T aisistance the furniture was removed. "We learn that tbe fire caught from * um of S!4V. Commonwealth ri John Kwing. Forni cation and bastardy. Rachael K. Walker prosecutrix. Verdict tor defendant and Rachel R Walker to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs Kdwiu Lucas As sault and battery Herbert Williams prosecutor. Verdict for defendant and llerboit Williams to pay costs and stand committed until|sentenc is complied witb Commonwealth vs Chat, Albright. Surety of Peaca. Jacob Saakay protecu tor. Sentence of the court that each pay half the costs and enter into recognisance in thetuia of # to keep the peace towards each other, and all good ciliscns for the period of Ave months. Commonwealth vs Ferdinand Raexar— violation liquor law -James Rider prose cutor. Ist selling liquor without license on Sunday, id to mtaors. 4th, to tneu of intemperate habits, oth, to men when drunk. Continued to April term. Commonwealth vs John Beexer and Ferdinand Beeaer—violation liquor law- Joshua Mitchell prosecutor. Defendants plead guilty to five counts. To pay co*ts and sentence held in abeyance to be pro nounced if deeendant* found again to be viola! tng the liquor law. Commonwealth vs Was. Brown—viola tion liquor law—John S. Barret prosecu tor. Pleaded guilty to selling without li cense, to minora, to men of intemperate habits and to men when drunk. To pny coat* and sentence held in abcyanco to be p --xnouneed if defendant found again to be violntuT* ,i l UOP '** Commonv •**> v. James Wanda-For nication and ' * >anne J Far ley prosecutrix. l)v>odaot.plnads gu.lty. Usual sentence. Commonwealth vs Jacob M-matse* - Violation liquor law—Joshua Mitchell prosecutor. Defendant pleads guilty to j selling liquor without license, on Sunday, and to men of intemperate habiu. Commonwealth vs Cyrus Wasson—For cible eatery and detainer —Urn Klingcr, prosecutor. Verdict for defendant and prosecutor to pa* the easts. Commonwealth vs Jasepit Hawkins — j Violation liquor law— Henry Von Rider, j prosecutor. Defendant pleads guilty to I selling liquor without license, to men of intemperate habits and to men when drunk. Commonwealth vs Jacob Durst— Arson Daniel Durst, prosecutor. This case: was continued from last tetut by season of] the jurv being unable to agree on aver-1 diet. The evidence adduced this trial was I principally a reheraal of the evidence giv- j en last tarns, exccptithat the time w* mote j definitely fixed at 4 o'clock In the morn-1 ing. Additional evidence was brought forward to prove an alibi, but the defense was unsuccessful and a verdict of guilty rendered Sentence, one idellar and coals and oort to the Governor aucb corporation* who for three successive years failed to make the repute provided for in the bill. Mr. Christy's bill relative to the number of jurors (|g) fa parti tion, inquests, real eetah# ieyid hy the Sheriff, and in casea of lunacy or habitual drunkenness was recommit ted to the general Judiciary Committee. JUDICIAL SALARY BILL This bill jm taken up again in Committee of tbe Wfcolc, goon after the meeting of the Houae. eUeg go ne diacuaion, the amendment offered by iff- liaroey kii rejected by ayea 88, nafh K The bill wae gone through with, aud reported back to tbe Hpoee, where it paased first reading. Ituow ctaCiL in the fullowing shape : Section i• fie it cuacled, Ac., That tbe annual salary of |be Judges of the Supreme Court ahali be m fyllows: Tbe Chief Justice, nine thousand dollars. Tl> salary of the Associate Justices, eight thousand dollars each. Tbe salary of the Judges of thd dis trie* court" and commou pleas of tbe conntiea °f Philadelphia and Alle gheny, ths suC 1 of seven thousand dol lars each. The of the Presi dent judge of the CouTf of Common Pleas of Dauphin eounty, ihf ,um oi fix thousand dollars. The JUr i>f the president aud aaaociate law Jud ge* of the several Courts of Common Pieua of other counties of this Com* icon weald. five thousand dollars each. The ealariea the several Judges of the Orphans' Court* of Ihjf Common wealth, tbe sum of five thousand dol lara each. Bee. 2- The compensation of tbe associate judges, not learned in the law ofthfi several Court* of common Picas of tlds Commonwealth, for those whose attendance at court doe* not exceed four weeks par annum, the sum of three hundred dollar*; for thnae whose attendance at court exceed four weeks and does not exceed six greeks four hundred dollars; for those wlitwe feptlance at court exceeds six weeks and does pot exceed fight weeks five hundred duller# fur 'hose who.fi attendance at court exceed* eight wawka and does u >t exceed ten weeks, six hundred dollars, aud ail those wh(*e attendance at court ex jeeda ten weeks, seven hufujr#d <*"'• The several annual salaries hereinbefore ™tioned, shell be paid quarterly by wa.7H d '**" b 7 ,e Governor on the of the State, and shall be m ''eu of nil daily pay, mileage and olbfi* coinpen ration, and all laws lugopjllfiteni herewith be and tbe same are Hwt >y tc pealed. TEMPEK4NCE. riUXJiIKMJ OF THE HOVENEMT. Ripley, Ohio, January 0. —The la diet are di terminal! in Ike temperance movement, and hire Derstvtred through tie storm and l #ll J#y- More liquor sellers have surrendered. Others are obstinate. L. Reiuhart gijye the ladies au invitation to come hpdaf ap4 then shut them out in the atom, where fhny jag and prayed for these men, asking Qwf shut | mercy's door against them. fCunchel ■iuantd the door angrily, ami dis played a revolver. T MI ladies tai.g mid prayed outside before Having. Business houses were closed all duy for prayer. The juteiest is intense. Baioon-keepen are all willing to be bought out. 1 hi* i* po i iroij tic cliutul. Utiiioriho superintendence of U<\ J II I'aifh, of Circ'eville, the Indie of this nlacc have formed n tniniona ry bourn for labor in temperance re form. There huvu been nearly oni Ituttt.itail wotucn under the leads ilii| of Mn. Granville Moody. Mr*. Mo Millnn nnd Mr*. Week# who wen hard at work nil day. Under then prayers and tears, and the power o| God, six liquor sellers have pledged thtUitdvrt to Mbitiiiloit the business There are still others who have thin far refused, but all are kind and re sjH'clful to the ladies. The public sympathy for ilia cause of the women is intense. The power of these wo utcn, with God on their side is won derful. Meu who, at first inclined to make snort of this movement have acknowledged their mistake in tours All denominations have united heart ily in this work. The tueu gather in prayer, while the ladies work. A tremendous mass meet ing was held iti j *he l'reshyterinn Church. • ♦ • The Granger* A.nm alSesmo.n atSt. Lome. St. lemis, Mo , February I"). The | national grange of the l'atrons of Husbandry held its seventh annua! session yesterday. The master ot national grangers informed the cor respondent that there are between 11,000 aud 12,000 orgauixatiens of the Fatrons of Husbandry in the coun try. with a membership of 1,000,000. General commission housei have been established by the grangers at Bt. Chicago, Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans.Sao Francisco ami Wheel ing. The regular session was held with closed doors and the strictest secrecy was enjoined. On yesterday the address of wel-! come was delivered by Worthy Mas ler Allen, of the Missouri state gran ! ge. who reviewed the growth of the order in that state. Various com mittees were appointed and the mas ter of the national grange delivered his annual address, detailing the pro gress aud general workings of the or der for the past year. After routine! business the convention adjourn- 1 ed. St. Louis, February 6. — Last night's session of the Natioual grange of the patrons of husbandry was entirely tafceu up with a discussion as to the parliamentary rules for the govern ment of subordiuale granges, and it was decided by the state agents of Un order Dow here to leave the question i of co-operation entirely to the uation-, a! grange, with a view to haying a; constitutional provision made for it. j This will deter the matter for another year, as amendments to the xmstitu lion must be ratified by two-thirds of the slate granges before they lake effect. -■ - Bold and ettmuLvsful Bank Bob bcry. TttusvlUe. February 2.—A speeial ! to the Courier, dated Conr.eautville, gives an account of a most daring and 1 extensive robbery at that place last evening, tybiis ;J:e Caslner of the 1 First Kalians! Bank, D. p. William# ' was writing at his desk, he hearda' 1 rap at a side door. Up°" opening ' the door, two maked men sprung upon him. bound aud gagged him, and 1 succeeded in making tneir escape wit!. ' fourteen thousand dollars currency < and thirty thousand dollars United ' Suites bonds. Mr Williams was found this morning in au uncoiuvioo, state, but recovered bis consciousness in a couple of hours after being re- I 1 _ -f JT" *■ Selling Liquor to the Indintu The secretary of the interior hu submitted to the house of represcnta-b tiyej a prop-wed amendment to the < Indian loiwuwnjl act of 1835, de- i signed to secure the Indians in any < locality against the liquor traffic, ft < provides heavy penalties against any i person, including Indians, who shall i sell, exchange, give, barter or dispose < of any spirituous liquor or wine to I any Indian under the charge of any- Indian superintendent or Indian agent'l or to any Indian not a cititen of the l United Mates with in such juriadic- <■ tion. (iencraj Harney, whose name tier- I cised j-ueti a whie terror over the I hostile ludians a score of years ago.ii but who has been retired from active i eerrice for the last ten or tweiyeyear* l ws; before the house committee on i military aitaiis to day and was asked i to give "his views in reference to Indian I matters. He gave it as bia dpinionll that if the Indians were treated fairly j there would never be any difficulty with liie/jj. He had known but two instances In wtiici, hyv had ever i violated treaty stipulations, iuid in ■ these two instances the Indians were|| to be sjcusod for the treaty bad i grown old before they were sought to 1 be enfoiced by the go-vernrpent, and i the chiefs aud bead men who fad < made them were all dead. The troubles with the Indians were - principally caused bv fraudulent ageuta aud by whisky dealers. IB i had never known an Indian agent j who had not grown rich in office ex- 1 cept one. On being asked how the whisky dealers could be suppressed, lie nn swered without heaitatiou that they should be banged or shot by the nearest military officers to take thai responsibility. He was decidedly of the opinion that the management of tbe Indjsns would be much more efficiently and hooe#lly conducted by army officers than by civilians, unless tbe nrmy officer! had changed very much since be knur them. Kailroad Projects In Pennsyl vania. [Correspondence Philadelphia Press.] Harrisburg, January 24.—The movements of tba great rjval railroad companies of the c >untry are now conducted with all the precision, skill caution, and engineering ability which the handling of hostile armies confronting c#ch pjher iu the field to secure'advantageous gropnp for bat ties or outlets for escape. At nresipt tbe great object Is to secure the vnsl carrying trade between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, to make the ex changes overland of tbe commerce, pot only of all tbe jrorts of this con tinent, but of Asia and Europe. Only !t'y in IN neighborhood ol Mnrysville, a few tnilee above Har risburg, a paity of workmen have bpgu stpalthify operating engaged in railroad consfrupfipu, for what pur i pose no one seems to know, ana even 1 in what connection the best informed railroad men in this part of tbeStati arc poafd® explain. Ihe machiu [ erv and tooia for #eyerl hundred • workmen have been lately deposited \ at Maryeville, and operatic Pi seem to I be hurriedly pressed forward in a manner bo mysterious and yat 1 prompt tbt even the people ovn .whose land tbeae parties are daily , passing are at a loss to diacovey the .. authority for the proceedings. There y is no doubt that a powerful Eastern >. comb nation is now busily at work to e atCJira Wte" n connct}oft acroas IVnimvlvania, u liit-li mil luallv in* tcrierc with thv outlet* i.f New i k IK the \Vr*t tv way of the ami i that if tho plan* iiinl operation# now in (tiiloiK'i) Ami Iwiug actively pitas* nte they will ch*ng< tlio railroad iill%|> of lliv country, i depreciating nnd appreciating invest men la many millions of dollars in extent, These railroad connections are no* secured l>v tlic sale of old acta of iucorpoiahou, which, wlu-n derived from the Legislature, were (lot drained of any consequence, hut i wliii'h, now linked together, oonsti tntr a chain of communication over which avenuca of travel and trans-' portalioli will speedily he had that will start'* the business world with ilieir magnitude rendering them mo nopolies againat which no competi tion can aland The question in, who m doing all this ? No one seems to know, and yet there air those who believe that it ia a poilioti of the pro giamme arrange)l hv tiial magician of railroad enterprise, I'olonel Tom ißcott, to hold the balance of trade between the two ocean* ua it passes over the continent Still another railroad project! )|uiellv anil to a certain extent eecret i Iv working its way along, is one to so i cure an outlet from the anthracite coal region*, independent of that ovei' the braiichei ami lateral road* now controlled by the Reading Railroad! Company. A charter or charters have long been in existence to eon*| struct such a road, hut the over shadowing power of the Reading Railroad Company deterred them from making the venture. Now. however, this road ia being construct ed. and the fact that it is progressing had much to do with the lately pre-1 cipitate settlement of the ditficulties in the Schuylkill coal region. This' new road will go in at a point called Colter's Clap, in Schuylkill County, from which it will run to Maliatouga Valley, on the northwest side of the; 1 triad Mountain, by which it will; avoid all the "plane*" and "benches" now used at great expense in shifting rains by the Reading Railroad Coni| any, to run up ami down the ( Broad Top Mountain, and is uiakiug its connections with Shantokin, Sun bury, and the country lying contigu , ous or stretching far beyond. This road reaches the Susquehanna River without the construction of a plane or , a tunnel, and will c onset with the roads uow controlled by the Peon svlvania Railroad Company, and; thus at once secure an uninterrupted avenue to the Ohio River, the lake* and the Delaware River. Before the new road alluded to reaches Maba tonga it will pass through what is called DcerCreek Valjev,from which it will pass to Ashland ami theu < n ■ through the coal-fields as before des 'cribed to Bunbury. After creasing the Broad Top Mountain at Donald son, avoidiug the Minehill (iap road aud all the planes of the Ashlaud read from Port Carbou, the transit to Dhe hasieru seaboard wiH be clear, either by the Valley or the I Susquehanna Rai road. Many cual operators, sanguine of the complete ! success of the new road, hare express , ed themselves entirely indifferent as being is dated at present by the , exactions of the zteaqmg Company, ! became they are sure the future will I'enable them to prdsct their own in terests. 1 i t m Science for Rum Drinkers—Kf feet* of Alcohol on Ihe Body. Pr. Brunlou, says the Scientific American remarked tiiat the pe formance of the vital functions de nended on oxidation of the tissues and Professor Biux's observation tant ' t|)ij was lessened by alcohol was the key t<> mi eaptauwiiAp of phyii'do jgical effects. These may Ih> nearly all explained on the supposition that the power of the nervous system is diminished, different parts of it be c.omir.g *u i*. cm*vei> First the vasomotor turves become a dieted ami the blood nerves consequently dilated. After a glass or two of wiue, the hands may lie noticed to be of a very red color and plump, showing 'thai arUqi*} blood is flowing freely through the capillaries aua u ( the same time the veins are dilated aud full. All the vessels of the boly, however, are not dilated at the same time. In some persons those of the stomach oriptastinas heroine dilated; am) the blond being ib'u* abstracted from the bead, the brain becomes anaemic, and the individual dull and sleepy. In others the arteries of the hpad become dilated first, and in con sequence the tuaii) receives* full sup ply of hi ood, and the intellect becomes m• utterly unable to walk cau still ride, the tone pressure, of the saddle upon his thighs being sufficient to cause reflex contraction of hit adductor muscle* nud fix him firmly on hi* seat, although the upper; part of his body may# of swaying u bout like n sack ol' wheat. The cord itself next becomes paralyzed, and Instly the medulla oblongata, which regulates the respiratory movement*. ♦ m % (tup Reporfs. Cincinnati, J'ejjrqary I.—The National Crop Reporter contains to day estimates in relation to the per cenlage of the last crop of coin re maining in the hands of producers on January 15, and estimates ol the number of ptock Jiogs in the hands of feeders at the tarns date, in com pari sou with the quantity and number on hand at the corresponding dale ol 1873. In relation to corn the State# of Illinois, lowa. Kansas, Ohio, and Wisconsin, which produced in 1873 upward# of SSijilKKhPOi' bi"helj, the average amount on hapd ill the date named is estimate.! at a fraction less than 50 jier cent, oil an approximate quantity of 190,000,000 bui-beis. The average consumption WHS verv uni form in all the ©tales 1 ring highest iu Wisconsin, where It wif's (10 per cent. The unustmlly mild weather in all localities has aided largely in keeujpg down the home consumption i and the condition of the ityckgentr i ally is better than was anticipated a i mouth earlier, The estimates upon i itock hogs are for llio snmd r'.itrr named above and indicate an average t r'allipg off of 2} per Cent from th e number on hand Inst yea p. T|ie pon i dition ol the same is commleiuhly he ir low the average, the high prices paid s by packers and tbe scarcity of corn ■ having caused an < inflow of the mat , k (table II.IL; 1 ' '• I >• I 4 'hilt ng >'l lilt* suj I ply of food to those remaining t The outlook vary alim for |tog ■> lor summer pari ing. A rnmpariaui rof average prict't in ilie status name. , on December i. 1873, and .lattuan 15, 1874, alums a decided advance it although the indicaliona are llintllw a maximum lias been about lauclicd. ** T * i, Waabinglon, February 3.—Th* proponed mod i lira (inn of the Itank- I nipt law una undri diai u.siuu i.i moat . of 10-dav'a aeasion of the Senate, and , will be considered till disposed of. It i, is already evident thai the Senate iu< t tend* to supjtort the conclusion* ol I, the Judiciary Committee and not go . as far for a repeal as the House voted .jiii December last. The involuntary „ feature ef the law is to be liberally ~'cliauged, reijuiriiig two-thirds of the u !creditors to force bankruptcy . The ~ proposed amendments are claimed a* f more JlM t to the debtor and creditor , classes, and a* calculated to serve the business interests ot the |*?ople , more equitably than an unconditional reirenl of the law. The debate on the , bill will doubtless last several days. Robert, Called I'poii To Show .| IP i Representative Orvis. continually r on the alert to serve the best interests I of his constituents and (be State, ha* > called up and passed the House iiis ■ resolution calling upon Htato Tienu rer Mat-key to state bow much money : there is in the Treasury, where de i posited and how secured. We have , been demanding the same thiug for mouths, but Mr. Muckey has shown no disposition to comply, and when application was made by ciligena at .the departmental Harrisburg, which 'the law gives them the right to do, 'the information was refused them We |aro pleased, however to find now that there is a probability that the Treas uier w ill IK? compelled to give the desired information. If eveiythlng is right he need have no fears and there will be no occasion for him to "make it hot" for any one. Let the people have the facts.— JHtUburg Pod. UAKINI. RoItUKKY OF A RAILWAY TRAIN. St Louis. January St.—A luoal daring and successful robbery was committed this evening on tbs Iron Mountain railroad. As the train which left here at Vb4o this mornii g came in sight of Oadshitl station, a hundred and tweuly miles below here, at i .tl) p. in., it wa| signaled to Stop, j; The switch was turned and the train ran on the ride track. As train'was slop- ' ped, Conductor Atford stepped off to as certain what was the matter when he was! ■.■opfronted by .'a man in mask, a pistol) placed to his heaJ when he was marched off under guard. The engineer, fireman, mall agent, si press, messenger and olhar, train men were then ser/ed by five masked heavily armed men and also placed under guard The robbers then went through the entire train and look from the p-sen-*rs about two ?h lusand dollars in cash and a large amouat of Jeaely. and. from the Atlunis express messenger, ever thousand dollars, and rifled the mail. Tha robbers then left in a southerly di-i' rection, and after the release of tbe train . she men of the train started southward. Note I/eft hv tbe Deeperadoea. The robpe.. u'|t a 104a on o-arti U,il train of which the fehowflng is a copy : The original t new In poaaeaalen of Con- * duclor Alfvrd. "The most daring robbery ; on record. Ttie South boand train on the 1 Iron Mountain railroad was robbed o! S 1 1 Tbe robbers arrived at the ata Mm * pldltw bet..;# fl,; grriygl ot * the tralh and arrested the agent, put him 1 under guard. Then threw tha train oh)' the sw itch The robbers were all largr mn, none of them under sia freU They ( were all ma.ked and started in a southerly 1 direction. After tu-y had ruhpsd the ' train, all mounted vu five blooded .horses. . There is great eicitement in this | art of tbe country. (sigred) laa A. Mi mux The robber* offered no violence to any ! 1 ene on the train, and'd>4 no ha,m to Ibo train nton, FROM Ol OLD WORLD. Deciiuntiou to Participate in the t'et-trguijil pyhibition, London. February 8. An official dis patch from ft. Petersburg to the Daily News, of this city, state* that Russia de- j clinos to send articlas to the centennial , celebration, to be held at Philadelphia, 1 ! pa , lb \'"yr on tb'ground that the eahi 1 bitiofi is a private end ii"t a national ona. Fatal CaaualUy. An accident attended with fatal results occurred at Bury, Lancaster, yestar Jay a! 1 a liberal election meeting. The floor gate j way ami is n*mi)( the com mune to the public building* in l'aris, | including the TuiHcrle* and Palace Roy- BURNED TO DEATH Fire in Evansville, I ml.— Several I'kiMitm liurni'd to Dentil. Kvanaville, Ind., February 5 —At three o'clock tin* morning a fira wa. ditc ivere i | iA*uioif front the grocery of Mihr, ut the cornor'of tfeiiahukTi avenue and John ttraul, and in a few minute* tin building wai onvelopod in tlainu* The ininutc* of the hou* were Mehr, hi* wife and children, hi* father-in-law and n bar keeper named George. Of the*e only the father-in-law and two childron e-raped from Hie gipr* ♦lehf. e fathef-dpdaw •ay* he wa* awaketuii by tho moke and heard Chritian calling tho bnrkoeper, who oould not get awakeaeJ. Mr. 'Mob be hid. had ruthed out of the hou*e with two chileren whom .-he dropped and re turned to the liou'e, but never came forth aga in A* *woo ai poMiulo *arih w made for the iiodio* entl all tho tnUiing or.e* were found. Mohr had the youngeat child clanpod lightly in lilt arm*, and the re main* of both wcro charred, a* ware the otheff, SHOT DEAD AT A DANCE Naihville, Tenn., February 1 —Laet Friday night, at a dance in the Sixth Di*- trict uf Davidton County, Jotoph Rriley, nged Aeyuntiie.il, wa* kliut du-'td MfUije <>n the floor with hi* partner, by Jlnbert Bate*. Tho quarrel grew out or rival claim* tojt Jf" un * In( ' v for t,IA Tk "" pniiie* ieii in.) Uncldon to the lady. She jtook Brlley, and Bute* was o enrage-l that Ihe aliot him. P*to* escaped. DEATH OF HA HUN UOTIIStiIIILD. London, February fl.—-Baron Mayer dej ltottocliild died to-day. Mil 1.11 Mil Kit \l M KNTS Mr. KIHTON :~-Dld you ever bear ' MlHhelm* I wr>pie yon did. ele I would give you a full dr riplloti DecAerd. ! i oiilaininjc 147 ACRES, neat meature. The iatl described tract i* well timbered with pi ne, roc A -at and cbeitnut. TEKMs > OPSALe; 10 percent of purctaae 'money u be paid on the day of •*(. one l half Ji the remainder on Rio delivery <.f the deed, on or before the 10th of April, j and the balance in one year after with in- Urra*l U> be tecured by baud and mortgage, I'd Jan UIoMAS B M KLKoY, Ear I • MINISTK ATOKS NO TICK— Li iter* uf administration on the caute of Win Venada, of Potter twp, dee d, have" been granted to the undersigned, who r*-[ que* u all person* Anowing '.betutclve* in- j ueblcd Pi *aid estate t<> mate immediate ; payment, and liiou having demanit against the same to present thcln duly auUiU.l|snlu by law for settlement JOHN p. HI NKLE, feb 12-Ot. Administrator PUBLIC. SA LE VA Ul be *old, on the Farm of Paler it offer, NEAR CENTRE HALL, on I'liuraday, FEBRUARY. JGUi. the foßuw ing property Five head of Horse*, one Mar* with Foal, "J Cowa, 7 bead \oung Cattle, t abort born Bull, 2 plantation agon*, t ibifLng lop buggy, one Sled, Plough*, liarrowi, Cultivators, *ho\ci Piougb*, corn acraper uoubletrea*. •inglc treae, tbreahing, machine. boraepower and •hakur, * hay Critratoi* with rope and put ley*. 1 et hat ladder*, bcreegear*. crtlpwre, tridcbaiul*, plough gear*, coilara, bridl**, tlynel* and other tanning implement* 100 liuiucrout to nienlioa. Sale to oomtnancc at 1 o'clock, when term* will be made known by VM. KKIIAKD. F'B LIC SALE. \\ ill be sold at Public Sale, at the re*idvnee of the under*igncd at Aaron*- burg, SATURDAY. MAR. 14th, all o'- clock • Large Pining and other Table*, Cupbogrd. SlefeogklJ A'ld AV. M AUCU Ith ft 10 o'clock: 4 Head of Hot**. Jlheing mure* with foal, one 2 year old Colt, 6 good milk Cow*. C head of yoip.g (.nlklf, i hreodltiff Rw. h shoat*. 1 Bucknya Ruapor, Thraliltg Mnchine with Power and Shaker, ana new 2 Hon* Wag on, 1 broad wheel plantation Wagon, 1 •pring Wagon. 1 Carriage with polo and •haft*, 1 Buggv, 2 Sleigh* one new *!* d. Loaded*, 1 gumdrill, 1 Pttnning Mill, 1 liny rake. Hayladder*, 3 Patent Hayfork", different kind* with rope* and pulley. 1 Cornnhellor, Cv,rt,pti>o4*c, v*"3icr*|ier, Plowi, IfwrfoM*, Cultivator* Reaper. Grindstone, and other iVrtnlng Implement* Choppor Machine with four kntve* and balance wheel, 1 Copper Kettle. Iron Kit tie*, 1 Cook Stove. Parlor Stove, 1 ten plate Stove, 1 Gahuroer Coal Store, a large *lock of FURNITURE. BoJ rot-ni Sett, Table*. Chair*, largo dinner |}c|l, and many other rrticlo* • ' I- RORSTER. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE HALE • -The underaigned otlr at private aale hi* valuable Farm, situate in llarri* twp., Centre cctynty, i.or Linden Hall, and about 4 milo ftoiu the L. C. *i S C. ItR-. oonvalnlng 91 ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND, of which about 30 Acre* are line WOODLAND. The farm ia under goml fences and in a high Uto of cultivation. Thereon *rc erected a very largo RRICR HOUSE, good UAL'K lIAHV and AM ( Liny Working, lata i f ILiutadale, Clearfield county, dec'd, !•**• trig been granted to the undersigned. att paranri* knowing themirlw indebted t > •aiit nitate are hereby notified to make Im me,halng elaim* t preaent them legally authenticated, without delay, for (ettloinefll. M. H. WOLF, faUCiCentre Hall,(Centre Co. I'e W.J. M'lVMtai,. Wholesale!& Retail DKALKIt IN ALL KINDS OV HARDWARE, MILUOY A MILLHKIM.I'A. LAUOK MOCK OK NEW GOODS , JUST ltK KIVKD, AT PANIC PRICjCH LAMPS it LANTERNS. M K 11' 01 TT K It-* A HTI'FKK UN, BUTCHER K.NI VEH A. ! POCKET A TAIILK CI'TLEKY ill large varietir* and i-very thing aunt-r --ally kept in iIAKHW AKK STORES M y Stuck at Ihl* lime it heavy, and will <>dcr inducement* to ca*b on short . red it buyer*. nov 27. Bm. Keystone Store. i > KoK FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS O it to H. YEARICK & SON, FOR FoREUiN 4 DOMESTIC t Mil' GOODS, NOTIONS. \ HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES CLOTUIKiI, Oil. iXOTHI, . . yCK EN'S WAKE, GROCERIES. PRO- ! , VISIONS, FLOCK. Ac. ' No. U Buah'a Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa All kind* of country produce tak , en. Boat Bargain* in town to be bad. tov'JOtf Stores! Fire! Stov's! At Audy Kecsmau'a, Centre Ilall, are ' latest and boat Hove* out, ho ha* juat received a large lot of Cook Stove*, the l'ioueer Cook, the Eclipae Cook, the lteliunce Cook. PA ItLORS—The Radiant Li(lil, aeif-feo der, Ua Burner, National Kgi, Jewell Ac. S>He >ell atove* at LOW a* anywhere in Mifflin or Centre co. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The under.igmd hereby inlbuiif tho cititcn* of that e ha* pur chased the lin.hop heretofore carried on by the C II Mf Co., and arili continue the tame, at the old (Land, in all it* branch c*. in the manufacture of STOVE I*l PE A RPOCTIVU. All kind* of repairing dor.®. U na* alwayonhad Fruit Cans, of all Bite*, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. A'l work warranted and charge* reason able. A share of the public patronage ao liciu-d. AND. RKEHMAS. djubTOf Centre Ilall Sbortlidgc & Co., PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries, | The only Manufacturer* of Lime, burnt delusively with wood, in Central Pennsylvania. DKALKKh IN Anthracite Coal, White Lime, l>u Pout'. Powder, SporiiDg and Bloating Powder on haud, 1 Fuao for Blaating, Fire Brick, Ground Fire CUj, Pertiiijera, Implements. ! janSO 78 Offlre acd card near South end of the Haiti Ksglc Valley Railroad l)opot, Italia fante. Pa janl(l.7B FORNEY'S Weekly Preat, The Ilepreaentalive Journal of Peun ay lean in. TWOSPLEXDID CHROMoS a* premium* now ready. NO. L TDK VESTAL VIRGIN, Altar Ik* iVwwiwl Painting trj Itfttk kialau. la tk* ltoal Uallwr a* Dnadm. NO. 2. THE STRAWBERRY GIRL. Trmm ih* P.lnUn* at * wMnkl llarataa Artnt Rack IX I.J II Imlm, JuM AaWkad t. lU'V At. A lIt'.VTKK. of iklaelli. Ik* oMm* I'kromo ud Lttk "trt*>b l*akU*kan la Ik* l'jwd St*i*. ci|* *—|y lar FORNEY S WEEKLY PRESS. Tka**lwa**mt*l*'<*knini Than null MKAWHfcKKYUIXi.. from Ua ratMcnbm io ih# WrttLT PIEB Who wtidi HI 11 Ihp prtn for OM PMT I ■■kil l lipjl— ao'l dUo am* of ilh#c to Ilk# ffvUor op of v#ry cltb of •r<* ouplH or nor* of the*# #p4#o4M ik 4 ci #f6 at it* %##■ Bu*incss Office of THE PRESS" Seventh Street below CheatnuL ANOTHER PRIZE! nMLVIVS Ancolles of Public >feu al#o "ff> ied a* a premium. K*Ull prlrJ. 11 |rr eopj la *atU-lp*U.m of U>* Tlilrd K.hu.*r!*d publication* ia ik* ooeair*. *bwwdia* ta In or tn. *artrnttrat. pollllr*!. and batlama ni*tl*r. print •uf ta <|<**ro fens, an uru w' iu n*pen *r>4 with ' 'K!ksTT i i' U UykKI.V I KKSS Clutw* lob* tk* |U>I rnittj i'*|wr. Ill* llr* 1 iur*rj Journal, Ua* tt*l .i. Wuuktr. t)> tlort A*l Irullurul Or***, lit* Hml Wroklr Howupapor Ih* li*| AdmrUttac Mnlla* In Uw tmiuu till*, tit*, fa U iwepoct*. ih* •I'.iii.ti'ia] twiml wf r.nnijl*ml*, e'lni rtwj whrtw. *O4 *Jw*to *wtklu 111* touCin* MMD rwpr—m Ul n • muu la eaob lownahlp, Tk* AariMtwind !'•* of lhl Paper I* * marked •owe I*l tf tu n>**Mretnenl t* la U> elclnelrr oualrpi nf Mr Thorn** Meeh*n. WWW** repetition Ibrotichoat Ui. whale country •*• prnrileal nnd *nconn*(ni **rl calluriet I* well ud hnmbli known AMofavo* RaPinu Morn There le, perh*p*. no wwekty, ururuei which aI Me *e mack Inlniiltka •nd Ineirndlrw ree.llßg m*il.r n * Il*rl, *uiMr An KORXKY S WKI K til PHI Vl lu Knnecll.n. with the *... i*|od Prem ei *l-i' the brwrlelor ef Ike WKIk I V i'RI JS * farnteh the rM&f* with Ike rerj tetoet t uMlgh and itotoreK.' New* b> lwl*ar*|Ui. •Irunn*kl|jt, AtiAntle Ckle. Pall mnniet report*, mono*. fTSIh. rli*. And *enr:*l. J.f Philadelphia •nd *UlTir la'dina < lllee lof In* t'lilon. rail Hale * prituilueul *ad Inralnal.le toalare M Ike Werklj Prew* The gr,-*le*t cap* I* eierrlned In ike eeWttoa of Ik* rnrlnd table of content*, and I* making ap of ike pw P*t Fwplw ##nl fr## ierm* of The Weekly Pirn, t.opylfwar *S OO to oepW. tk* oo ir -pirn *flp t* cefw. I *,t.trvm. II OM lu -ni'ie ... pet §> eoittm 1 ador***.. U** *o mom free mcopi**t *Betw**. . wo l ot win* (*lllll* ap * 1 lull of l*u or mora can chow** u a pr-miam lk*r awe of Ik* I 'hremo*. • ropf nl 'A•k-Mmof Public Mm." or • rxjpj ul Ik* WKkk LV t'KKXS All onlcr* tkould Ih- *D.tr*u*.l la JOHN W. FORNEY, Editor and Proprief—. tjull * vy ; ar. üßl3w*inui. PblUd Ttlrfr*iir of r*nn'a t* lial a4 ltrt f> rr*!* - txiwrtcrr -. etrfKi*4 Z>r, T'ltlcrta V> cef able Uhemmat' . i y vow- I(M*e*nM Itaai. ullikU ear* tor Rr**. - Bwcrato.tkl.SClh April. I! U P. A. USBOUR.-f. A'Wry /■ukkc. / /.. •• 7*s7lrfT* WW*CwdTft,an4wfflmtwy aairm*wr hf 1A Rer.TbM-M nrpbv.nJ) M VnftkMPUuUT.C.! . V win*,M#dtß* PA. R0*.,T.8 . 0 'I Srailli, rnufw.l,N Y.Kt..l,L*mr.lk(W •. 1 ' tlv.Af. AWirtwlhotildwTr.l"^tJkT J MrfU3nftii \ * r**nr NmfmMA rnnnwt4* % rrMPi tfttftapwtdfntj:* H* urA. l .c-> : ucurji-ociiArcnjAr lyCmcc*#: v I l*. Dr. Fitlpt'* t ilu 20cU, shoiiid be juaed ffitp syrup. feb!2 ly VICK'S FLOR^ L # UI,JE 34K) PagM, 300 Hngrnving*, and Colotcd Plate*. I'ublithcd Quarterly, at 25 Cent* a Year. First No. (or ISTi ju*l issued. A Gorman edition at sumo pripo. Ad4p<*, JAMES VtCK. Rochester. N- Y MILLER'S HOTEL. Woodward, Pa. Stagps arrive apd depart daily. UCJUBK A LOT FOR BALK. - A Imc tUtrj dwelling houee and gd I<>| I in on. of tli mod daeirable portion* a I Anronthurg, it oflVro! at private aalr j With It are all ntsceaaar/ outbuilding* ut I kitchen. w.iM.J.hwl, trnnkehnute, a ho| I tlable, cittern. Ac. Choke fruit of al | kind* on the tiretuiaee Apply to MRS. JOANNA KURTZ. I m'litt tf Aarnntburg Miller & Son, CENTRE HALL, PA. DEALERS Hf I'URE I) RUQB AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. OILS, DTK STUFFS I'KKFL'MKKY. NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES FOR TU*TOILET, Ac., Ac., Ac. PUBK WIVE AND MQIOII*, for .medicinal purjKieee. Truaae* d' Supporter! in great variety. Alto, choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other article* uaually kept ia a firtt clut Drug .Store Prescription* carefully Compounded. •Jktcttf MILLER A SON. "NEW goods and NEW PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW BTOCI OF BOOTS AND SHOES BOSTON BOOT & BHOE SID HE, NO. 5. BI'NU'N ARCADE. Pricea Lew than at any Other Shoe Btoro in Centre County. Call and See Us ! No. 5, Bush'a Arcade, Bellefonte. i July I inf. Q.ROCKRY STORE;— Woodring Sc Co., At the Grocer; Store on Allegheny Street, Bcllefonte, I'm , opposite lloffer Hro's inform the public (•(■•rally, that they lime now and keep at all limaa one of the Host and Urged docks of Grocer tee, such u COFFEES, TEA, Sit* AH, MOLABSAM, Ac, Aa.. At., CANNED AMI* DKIKU FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, consisting of canned peaches, cherries, ; omatoee, plums, green corn, dried apples, poaches, cherries Ac. In brief they have everything usually kept in • llrd class Uroaery Store Cell in ladies ai4 gentlemen. Our prices are ' reasonable We aim U please. octtf 1 ADAM HILD, PAINTER, VZt Z!- olTers his sertiuea (a the citisens of Midin i C'-utrc end adjoining counties, in Uon*. Mgts and Ornnanenatnl Painting. GRAINING Oak. Walnut, Maple, Ash, Main.pony. Ac., Plain and Ksncy I'apei hanging. Or ders respectfully suictiM. All fino work done for other painters. not >tf PRICE LIST BI'RNSIDES A THOMAS. JOBBERS! A COMMISSION MER CHANTS. Salt per Barrel s>96 Salt per Sack ~,,,,,,,, 226 Best Rio Ceffee per A SO White Sugar per IS Men's Stage Boota 3 76 Hose BooU per pair-... ... ~ 0 Horse BlspkeU per piece 1 76 Men's Shirts, e piece 1 00 Army Pantaloons ........... ........ 276 Best double thick tobacco s bar ... >6 Best Nar yTobecco per her 60 TOBACCO AND SKGARS A SPE CIALTY- We are \Y* n *i"kers A Down's agents and will fUrr.ish customers with any kind of clothing you want at Philadelphia prices, and will show you large samples to choose from. Largest stock of Merchandise ever brought to this town. Cellar, Rotas and up Suirs all lull, Call end see for your •alvo* and save from 'JO to 90 per cent. The highest Market price paid for but cr, egg*, ham end ell kinds of produce. | Fifty different kinds of men's gloves. BURNSIDKSA THOMAS. Excelsior Cement- - The undersigned now manufacture Ce ment W A KBANTKD Or A SUPERIOR! QUALITY, at their kiln*, near Pine Creek Mills, in llainee twp. This cement ] he* • I reedy been utd in large quantities apon the L- V A H. C. RU , end he* been found highly satisfactory upon ell job* wheie it ha*peen used, end e* equal to any now manufactured. The underpinned now lake plea*ure in recommending, and warranting it to all. for u*e in CIS TERNS. WATER I'IPRS or whatever purnoe* a good quality of Cement i* deei i a tile Thi* Cement ha* already been lpuled far and wide, and rendered the ut- ■ mo*t satis factiaa- Persons, therefore con *trucliiig Cisterns, laying Water Pipe*, Jto.. will find it to their advantage to bear thi* in mind, and also, that they warrant the article a* represented. For further particular*, address MKYKR, HOFFKR, A CO. Aider tf Aaronburg, Pa. ja t Lk?g 'MS' constantly on hand first class Mules' which they will sell or exchange for Hor 10*, at their stables at Milroy, Pa. Ildoc. Bm. "tIFAMTKD.—We will giTe energetic men and women BUSINESS Til AT WILL PAY from $4 to $8 per day, can be pursued in vour own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particulars free, or samples worth several dollar* that will enable you to go to wrk at once, will bo sent on re ceipt of fifty cents. Address J. LATHAM A CO., PJanGi, SRI Washington St., Boton Mas* PUKMnTM ( HROMO GARDEN AND FLOWER Seeds. Be fur o ordering elsewhere send for Cat alojme, which i* now ready and will bo mailed gratis on unplicatiuu, Our Cliroino %i Th# Floral#, a beautiful \*arV>r Picture—pronounced by judge* a oc iw *i r- aA iin^NKOOiii Mo** colored Poplin* 40c t* Japan*** Silk§.„—... Sbcts Tycoon Rap* 'jtk-u Tina Mohair Silk Fmiak 1.00 Black Alpaca*, —...... TSet* French Marten* ~,,,, LOO Very Fine Cashmeres 75cU Ac.. Ac., Ac. All other foods in proportion W# have laid ta a larva stock ofthe beat food* a hick were pttrckaaed at the rery bottom panic prices, and. the MM** (rem* wall advanced. we are determined to cluae them out at prions that hare not been ly*"* i* l* country since the war. Came and examine eur etork and prices and he ionrineed that we will do yoa g&. *-%2££ a joba b. oavia, c. T. tuxtxna, c. v. aeviaa OA VIS, ALKXAM>LM, A AO IT AAA, AiU'rt;ry-ai-Uw. ufli* opposite Court Bouac, Belial ante, Pa. Jan la *74 if. JOHN P. POTTKK, Aitora^srLaw". Collection* promptly mad* and special attaatiofi firaa to the** having land* or property £,* mw, W ill draw up and have tci now lodged Peed*, Mori*****, A OBc* in the diamond, north ode of the court bouse, Beiietowu- cCfcrnf. pENTRK BALL MOTKL. V/ J on* Bpavolbb, Proprietor. Mage* arriea and depart daily, for al points. aorth. couth, east and want. B. 1.1 l iLLHTia JAKES A. KUTU M'ALLISTER