THE CENTRE REPORTER Till: RSI) AY A PHIL 16. 1874 LOCAL ITEMS. in friends will oblige by sending us i:i ins <>t local news in their locality, give U the (Hi ts only, and we will put them in shape, also notices ol death* and inarrt agos. . Any one sending us the names ot six new iuV-M l ibers, with the cash, will he entitled to re. civ* the HKIMHTKR one year I"™** The KaiMtt a a being read by nearly everybody on this side el the county, where it lias a larger circulation than any two papers, w ill be found the best medium for advertising business, sales, Ac. Ac. \ Srt.KXDtn Ciisrcs TO UO INTO TM DsHIWiU BtntlM. Finding it very inconvenient and \#ry expensive to carry on two stores, 1 Ixave concluded to sell out either my Milrov or Millheim Und, *IUI4 prrtor to sell in Milrov.l These are both good stand*. Any one de siring to go into the Hardware business will find this a rare chance ; any iniorma tion in regard to what business has been done will be cheerfully given. It desired the Rea! rstate in Milroy can also be pur chased. Terms easy. Apply to \V J. M MANIOAL 19 Mar >L Milroy re Miller A Sort, take all kinds of Country Produce at highe-t market prices, in ex change for Groceries, Drugs. Medicines, Ac. £•>&- For the convenience of our patrons utSMillheim and vicinity, we have au thorised Esq. Reifsnyder to receive sub scription for the KxroiTXX, and receipt for same. St Advertise in the REPORTER. every body on this side the county reads it. --And now Millheim is AILL of joy— Van Ormer, tip-tep miller, has got back. —Rev. Jehn Tonncr, formerly of this county, died at his home, in Canton, Ohio, last week. Mr, Bonj. Arney ha* only a few more of the lusie Rose potatoes left, and persons wanting any for seed, had better call at once. Brown says the REPORTER wants to make a fool of him. He don't seem to think that himself took that job etf our hands long ago. and did the worlrso well. We have received a copy of the William-port Daily AVy: strr, by Galbrailh A Biorly. It ha* been enlarged and ts> say that it is a credit to its publishers as well as that city is small praise. Thursday eveaing 9th, it coßtmenc vi snowing and on the following morning the ground was covered with about six. inche- of snew -the best for making inow- j talis we had the past winter James Hanley, a respected citizen of M'.ilhall, and a soldier in the war of lrlll, was found dead in bed last Friday morning. He enlisted in the military ser- | ▼ice at the age of 14 years, lie w:u aged ! TO at the time ol' his death. No eae should be without that u>fu) article, a stencil plate, with which to mart any article desired. These can be had f. :si He*. Galbraith, of this p'.aee, who is prepared t.> furnish \arious styles. See bis advertisement in another column. Messrs Weiser A lleickly, of Mill he. in. are a new firm in the Sheetiron end Tinware business, which they now cany on in all its various branches and upon an enlarged scale. Persons needing any thing :n the line of Spouting. Roofing, Tinware, Ac., will find them good partie to apply te. Mr. Jacob Kepler, an old and re spectable citizen of Ferguson twp., died suddenly of apoplexy, on 30th uIL Mr. Kepler had just returned frem the field where he was plowing, but before be en tered his door, he fell over and expired, lie was widely known, and an up-right man. Age 74 years On Sunday night, 1-l'u, about tweire dollars worth of tobacco was stolen from the cellar of J. K. Miller I drugstore. The thief gained an entrance thr ugh a back window, which led te the cellar. The noise was heard Oy people living in the same building, but suspicioned noth ing. as they supposed it to be one of the firm. Such ef our patrons who have paid u* their subscriptions within the last few weeks, rendered us an agreeable service aid have our thanks. Th* figures on the add "ess of each paper show our patrons how long a time is due. Those who find themselves in arrears, and have the amount to spare now will favor us by ft risri ltUnce, ef wboleor part. Mr. K- L. Spangler, writes us. Joli ct. Ap. 7, — "Had the deepest snow of the seai-on. on Saturday night and Sunday; the Joiiel Iron and Steel works are having a big fight with bondholders and creditors —have been idle all win'er. and no pros pects cf them starting soon. Health of our village good—trade improving, and financial matters close." Mr. S. is in the boot and -hoe trade. Brown's Republican gives credit to an unfounded rumor, when it say* "that some of the happy members of tb# Evan gelical ehurcb at Woodward are stealing timber." We know tho*e people 100 well tier* to give turret c/ to such an un f funded rumor. There is not a more up r'glit class of citizens anywhere tban at Wi-odward, and tbc report doe* them great wrong, which we cheerfully correct. Bea little more careful, Brown, there is a command Jwhich ?av*, "Thou shalt no bear false witness. Daniel Snyder, aged about 13 years son of Mrs. Rosarna Snyder of MitHin burg. Pa., lelt the Womelsdorf (Berks Co.) Orphan*' School sotne time during the holidays, without Jthe permission or knoarltdge of those in charge of said school. Where he is, whether living[or dead, is unknown to his poor grief-strick en mother would give all she possessed to know bis whereabouts. Any one who can furnish information that will lead to his discovery, will conier a very great! favor by addressing this almost heart-broken widow—Mrs. Eosanna Snyder, Mifflin burg, Union Co., Pa. (Exchanges, please P opy.) Alight occurred on the pike, be yond Judge Hosterman's on last Friday, 10th, between John Gwinn, of Lewistown, and dutch Charley Smith. They had a slight fuss between them in the hotel, at the Old Fort, hut were separated before an y injury could be inflicted on their t er gons and Charley w:u> sent off on his way to Potters Buii!-'i when Gwinu and Joe ii lymyer started in pursuit, and met him at the above place- Gwinn jumped from hi* buggy, and Charley finding h was too much foribito, drew hj knife, stabbing him in the right side, ar4 inflicting a seri ous gash, about 4 inches long in his thigh \ t '.''cn Joe Blymyer saw he ued a knife, be sprung froul hU bj *' v Char " lay a sevens Hw acrow the forthed ' causing him to drop l'is knife. Charley, catnc to town and was badly used up- Gwinn's wound* are not sqppossd to We fatal. A warrant wae issued for tbu arrest of Blymyer and Gwinn. A case of incest, one of these diabol ical crimes which Hare rare even among barbarians, has lately coine to light in Potter township, this eonnty, by which a slaughter has became the mother of a child by her ourn father, the mest";detesuble crime of tbw nature that is cofftained in tho table of degrees of consanguinity. The fruit of this abominable crime was born about 18 months ago, and suspicion resting upon another innocent party who denied bis guilt, finally led to throw sus picion upon the girl's father wb# was thereupon cited before the ccunell of tho German Ref. church of which he was* member. He, however, did not appear, and being visited by certain citizens of the neighborhood, he confessed the crime, and we are informed has now di*sppc* re( h Th# daughter is about 1C or 1J years ot age, and, what renders tho crime all the more shocking, she is supposed by to be somewhat lacking mentally. The penalty for this horrible crima is ajfino not exceeding si>oo and separate or solitary confinement at labor, net exceeding three years. Mr. J. Waiter*, writes us front Kd wanhburg, Mich , April fith It com. tnenced snowing Saturday nighl and snow ed nil day Sunday ; the mow was about one foot deep Sunday evening- Wheat has the appearance of a good yielding rrop so far —There is only ene thing a person can ■ee willi eyes shut, and that is nothing. For the Reporter. Millheim Grange Organised Tues day April 14th, by Deputy Frank Dorter, assisted by Master of Progress Grange J. J. Arney Master and Secretary of Spring M ills (irange, and Leonard Rhone Depu ty for 111 i county The follow ing Officers elected Master Christ Alexander. Overseer Franklin ttowcrsoi. Lecturer—Thomas G Krliard. Steward Jacob K erst otter. Assistant Steward Kmanue! Kerstelter. Chaplain Klias K reamer Treasurer—Andrew Stover. Secretary—D. L Zerbv Gate Keeper—Jobu Long Cere*'-Margret keen. Pomona Harriet KsntsUsr. Flora—Fannie Kreamer. Persons desiring information. to organ i*.e Granges apply to Leonard Rhone. Centre Hall, Pa , Deputy for Centre Co.. Pa. Ota SUNDAY SCHOOL Asat- A Foa want) Mo\ KSIXNT.— It is enjoined, by d;> xiue authority, upon all Uible school workers, especially at the preeent time ' that they go forward " The successes that have hitherto crowned our effort* justify the eipecUtion of further progress to bo made in Ibis good cause. Past eg periencs has doubtless qualified us fer taking advanced slept the present season. Last year, our schools generally were well organised and quite efficiently con ducted "To the victory, pressing on," should be our motto. What has been done, tenders it easier te do still more for the religu us improvi meut of the genera 1t en that is rapidly maturing around us. j School* that have been suspeuded during | the winter should now be in session again. 2 Make arrangements such as to insure a good beginning. invite all te attend. Give each one a place to fill and a work to [ do. Ask your minister to preach a Sunday school sermon. Prey for God * blessing Let nothing discourage us. Do all things l in order. Have a constitution and rule* by which ell the member* ef the school shell consent to be governed. Appoint a good eecretary who shall call the roll or take note of the attendance and report the condition of the school as often as once a month. L'se the International Uniform Lessons. To avoid "leanness" feed'well. Provide all that can be used by the school to advantage. It will pay. It will give me pleasure te render any assistance pos sible. God speed you. Expect hi* bles sing which is promised. R. CRITTENDIX, Missionary, Am. S. S. Union. Forth* Reporter. THE GRANGER QUESTION Much speculation has been indulged in, since the Granger movement was first in augurated in this county, as to the real in tent and purpose of this seemingly popu- ; ' lar organization From present appear- I : ance, and what is generally known out- 1 side ef the Order, the organ izatien has a laudable ebject in view, which, if strictly j adhered to. will prove beneficial tea cor- j 1 tain class of people—farmers, whose claims ' 1 do not command that recognition in busi- ' nes* circle, to which their peculiar calling ! 1 to eminently adapts them. But do tho** ! I w ho are not actual member* of the Order, j fully uneersund the rtal intent ot this i' powerful combination? May there not ] after all. be an undercurrent of affairs, * which, if revealed in their true light, put an entirely different phase u;ie.i this movement, which is sweeping tornado like over our country. A movement pre- < maturely made, always bring* with it J ruin and disgrace; a truth made tuani-1 fest by the political revolutions which , k Granger-like, have swept over our coun- ' try, apparently carrying everything be- ' fore them ; but which wet* as shortlived ' as their success was brilliant in th* outset. : All movements, whether social or politi- 1 cel. have in view the correction ef some " evtt. and, when honest men, to the utter exclusion of so-called reformers, assume ' J its imniediato management, something : | may be expected. But how often are the leaders of the movements which so often : disturb our social and political relations. ! | rr.en of stability and sterling worth ?i J Many of the would-be-reforiuers of th* ' present day, ;o tuea who aspire to notori- J ety, and shrewdly taking advantage of a 1 favorable opportunity, originate a move i * ment which, for a time, carries every-1 ' thing before it, but which soon sinks be- ' math the powerful wave of popular opin- } ion, to be resurrected ne more forever. ' An organization, whether social ot politi- J ca , must be founded on general principles 1 otherwise, its permanency mutt materially 1 be retarded. The Granger movement ' embodies principles which, in themselves 1 are excellence; yet to at least a portion of 1 the masses, they are objectionable ; for the 1 reason that they are not general enough in their application. Will the Granger's 1 war with labor and capital? If they d->, ' they will be opposed by a combination far more powerful than any present sketch ' of immigration can conceive. Will the \ Granger* assume a b-'id enougii front, to ' war with the lw* ruling elements of our ] country—labor and capita!—elements : which, in themselves, ere net antagonistic. ' If the Granger* are presumptous enough to array themselves against these two con troling elements, they will find the link which binds them together, a Gordion ' knot, not easily severed bv the Granger • shears. E. 9. G. For the Reporter. SOUTH WHITLXT. lad., Apr. CTB '7l. MR. EDITOR. Although lam an entire stranger to you. yet I have L-en a reader of your valuable paper the "Reporter," and it has been a welcome visitor in our family, for almost a year, and I find it al ways fillt-d with choice reading, aad local news. Thinking that a letter from this part of the worlc, might prove interesting to some of your inauy reader*. 1 writ* the following ; Whitley County, Ind., situated in the north western part of tho Slate, is one of the wealthiest counties in the state, it abounds with choice timber lands; its farming lands are of the best kind. 9uth Whitley, the place we now reside, is a beautiful little village of about five hun dred inhabitants, situated along the banks of eel-river, in the richest part of the coun ty, and about ten miles from Columbia City, the County Neat It supports two large dry goods store*, three groceries, a fine school bouse, also a M. K. C'burcb, besides other places of business ot minor importance. Trio Detroit. Kelriver and Illinois R. 11. passes through the town. It has been but a few years since tbis road was completed, but It already doing a very large freight business, and the prospects for this road are very good, and from the manner on which the business men of the place take nn interest in improvements, I think "South Whitley" is destined to be come one of the most pleasant places in the State. But for fear of tuv communi cation becoming too long, I will close, perhaps at some future dav vou will haar from me again. J. 11. MILLER. Lt'lU'r from Akron. AKRON. OHIO, Apr. loth 1874. Mr. Editor.— Bine# I wrote to you last, on the 24tb ot March, we have had vry • exciting times in our city. Tho ladies continued their inarches on the streets with tome success. But they have now. also, another mode of warfare. Two ladies are ' stationed at the door of every saloon ; and as most saloons have a "mysterious hack door," two arc also stationed there. They are relieved at tpe p(>d pf two hours by so ; other set of picket*. Tills "pipgaf tjuty," ' as they call it, seems to bu tile most trying. Not only to the ladies, hut tolhesalooniils, ' and more especially to the drinking men. 1 They ure stationed ther*. simply as silent monitors, keeping# record of the nupiher who enter. It was reported lest evening 1 by the president of the picket work, that - the number of man who stop at these i places for their "bitters," us thoy null it, is . reduced to one-hall. Meetings have been held by saloonUt* and all opposed to temperance, for the last week cr more, and they nominated whis key candidates for counciliuen. Our Spring l)sCt>oM*tonk place on Monday the Otb, In the fsvppintf tim Jdies of the league marched to file pity compel) rooms, followed by crowd* of citi/ens, jfIT eager to hear tlia result* ol the election. Tim la dies sang the doxology with a right good will, when they heard that out of tha six wards, five wore carried by the temper ance party. Tlie other having the small majority of '23. The temperance majority was 4tß. Alt ordinance had been read twic.e in tjje city pupgpjl, prohibiting the £gl of liquors within the cip.y jifJiita, It read for the thir'(j time and passed in the presence of this vast audience: The .ladies rang, and the gentlemen Routed- It w a gloiiou victory 1 The evening tollnwing, a grand lulihcatioti meeting was held In the largest hall in the cit.v Tliej liall was littviis 11 \ jammed, ami hun dreds wero compelled to go awav Flu quont speeches were made, and the best music in the eilv was furnished A mo lieu was made that the ;v l>\ which ihisj orsliaanco was signcJ should he sold to the highotl bidder, and the money given tor, the interests ot the Woman's League Amid much metrimvnt the pen was at las', sold to a wealthy dulchniatt. for '** The majority of our peonle are rejoiced, at this gieat victors l'hrce weeks ago it, was beyond their hrighte-t anticipations But victory i* not alwax• the hour of tri-j uitt|sh They know and tvol that a great work is yet left to be done. If this x tctorv i followed by a firm pr, I ecution ot th* law, alter ten days our cityt s> ill be free of ev i ry saloon, and the fume of liquor will no longer poison the Very atmosphere ol Akron, Llixia Nl Row ia' THK STEAMSHIP Kl ROPE DISAS TER New York, Aprils The value ef th. steamship Europe wa> about SI. £.'*), tID and she was insured in French insurance companies for about two thirds of tier value. Her cargo wa a very valuable one, consisting chiefly of silks, wines, tar dines, ete. Her agentsthltik that on tin trip she probably carried a great quantity of tine goods forth* spring trade, and that the value of her cargo . eutd not have b< > n ' less than It is thought that alt th* paper* of the ship and the mails were saved, as troui the tone of the dispatch it would appear that there w a-plenty of lino to transfer the passenger- The loss of the ji Europe fall* with hraxuiss upon the!. Transatlantic company at this lime, a ihcy had ju>t completed their arrange j uiruU to rua weekly -learners throughout;' the coining season. "The Greece, with the i rescued passengers, it expected to arrive , either to-night IT to-uiorrew, and all that' is new doubtful concerning the disasterp will then be solved. The French steamship Europe, which I sunk in tnid-oceau was insured for ■ OUt) in Loudon and Paris companies The salvage crew ol the National line ot steam #r# state that the leak which caused the . Itsts of the vessel was in the engine room. ■ . —• A WOMAN' CONFESSING A MUR DKR FOR WHICH HER PARA NOl'R WAS HANGED. (From the Fayette i Missouri) Banner ] 11 liob Champion, who was hanged for the < murder of hi* wife a little over a year ago, did not commit the deed, but was acce-so- , ry thereto. The testimony showed during the trial that Bob wanted to marry anetii er woman, which ho was informed he!, could not do wllheul a divorce This wo- < man died a few days ago During her ill ness she made a confession of the bomb!.- deed, which corresponded with the testi mouy of en* of th* witnesses. Th* con- ; Cession wa as fellows : Bob and his para- ] meur determined t* remove the obstacle to their union and happiness. and for tin purpose Bob induced hi* wite to make a visit en the day of her disappearance When she arrived near the place where her tiodr was found, she met Bob and hit paramour with pistol and knife, ready' to , commit the crime. From some cause Bob .- , courage failed, and he Cave the pistol to" his paramour, and she fired, killing Bob's wife instantly. She then requested Bob to cut his wife * head off, which lie refused to do. fi She then took the ktute which one wit ness testified Beb sharpened that merniug and took with hinO and severed the head u from the body, when he assisted in putting t it in the log where it was found. . V . WHAT IS MEANT BY A HORSE B POWER? The power of primw movers i- measured by horse-power. Walt found that the a strongest London draft horses were cap*-', blaol doing work equivalent to raising 33,0Ut pounds on# foot high per tninute, > and he took this as the unit of power for $ the steam engine. The horse is not usual-j t | ly capable of doing so great a quantity of work. Rankin* gave lili.UUO foot pounds ' * as the figure tor a mean of several expert-! menu, and it is probable that 2j,UA> loot . pounds is a fair minute s average work fer k a good anitaa!. It would require live or *■ six men to do the work of a strong hotsc. n Watt's estimate has become, by genera! Consent among engineers, the sta-uartf of power measurement for all purpose*. ! Seu-nf i/ic JmrriMN p THE MARRIAGE OF EGYPTIAN" PRINCESS. [From the Pall Mall Gazelle.] Th# fetes given by the Viceroy of Egypt i>n the occasion of the marriage ot his n daughter, the Prince* Zeineb Hanoum, with Ibrahim Pasha wereof a most bnliant description. The fetes commenced on Sunday, Feb. 31, wiien the Princes was conducted Irwin the palace of the Viceroy ' lo that of her grandmother, his mother, ol Her departure was announced hv salvoes f artillery, and for three days following ihe festivities were carried on. The invi tations of the fete* were in accordance with P the rank of each guest. The members of th* priesthood received a special mark of u donor by being invited on the first day. '• The next day was devoted to the enter- ' fe taintnent of tbc Consuls-General and of Vl the higher functionaries of the State, civil ~ tnd military. Thirdly and last y came the " religious heads of the Christian, conimum- d ties and the Vice-Consuls, tho Governors Jairo and Alexandria, and the principal . bankets and merchant* of those cities. * After th* banquet was a niagiScenldisplay P !' fireworks, aud on the same evening a reremony of a different character took place in the apartment* of the hareuiiik, where auuiuber of Eurepean ladies and (j other notabilities were received by the daughter* of tho Viceroy. 'To# Princess, however, remained in a c private room with the Princess mothcrand ,| aunt of the Khedive until after dinner, when she received her lady guest* in an 11 other apartment, where were displayed the costly marriage present* sent by the Sultan Tho room was profusely and u richly decorateJ, a carpet of tho riciiesl fur covered the floor, ami the w alls and ceiling were hung with fabrics ofinesti- * mable value. Elevated in the middle of ;i the room were three thrones covered with jj fine silk tissue with gold embroidery. On one ot these the Princes*, ratpiondant with jewels, to>k a scat, her mother and grand aunt seating themselves the one on her Ii right hand, arid the other on her left. To them now advance* thuir Higlit est the maternal grandmother of the Prmccts, " tba mother of Prince Ibrahim Pasha, and c the wives of the Khedive; as they entered they opened bags, front which, in confor rnaly with an ancient custom, they look handfuis of gold, which they Hung on the heads of the festive assemblage. Uu the following day, Ttiur day, the bride was conducted with great pemp to | the palace of her distinguished husband. , In vim van of the marriage cortege ca- ( pered the prefect of police on an Arab ~ charger, richly caparisoned, accompanied , by a brilliant unlourago of officers. Fol- i lowing these marched dc'.atcbmciil* "I , cavelry and foot soldiers. Then came the ulouias and iuiams chanting invocations . for the happiness f the princely couple 1 The equipage of the ladn-s belonging to ' the household of the Khedive and of Prince lbtaham brought up the rear, fol lowed aud Hanked by a body cf canvasses The carriage which contained lb* Princes* j' Zeineb was drawn l>v six hetMK. Thej street* were lined with troops, the forts ' thundered out their salute*, and vast mul l titutes thronged to witness the procession By tiro the Bald Eagle saw miiis, situ i atd neur Hannah Furnace, in Taylor; township. Centre county, and owned bv John T. Fawler & Co . were entirely |Jeri. The firm is com posed of J. T. Fowlpr, V. Gityorund John Semers.— Tyrone ffcrald. 1 t In aot-ortiatice with the request ol the temperance latliee of Harrishurg, Major lloaa lias closed tlie cigar stores and other bueinewt placca not authoriz ed by law to be kept ojicu OIIHUIMIUV. Temperance meetings coutinue Ui lie held every day or evening. The u>e of the House "of Repreaentatives hint betn granted for the purpose for next Tueatfity evenipg. The powder horn which Abraham Lincoln's father wore when he was killed by the Indian* is in |tn*te*sion of an old geutlemuu iu Beechland, Ky. It has carved upon it a snake, a hquftrc and compass, with tho legend, ifiTberty or l}eMb. r? TUK M Iii* INK.I AM' The \ir\ appropriate title of all ink.land* patented HI Knnii •>. Gieat Britain and I lie I'liited State* Million* have been .old in Europe •old will be .--Id heie It make* il own ink. enough for aa ordinary lifetime The uik n >l allt'i ie.l by m id* or climate, and llluw* freely from tho pen Sold by all j .tationer- at two ik'l dollar* eai-h, or nir I lo It C. Root, Anthony .V Co v New Y.-ik, atul receive eee by return mail ♦ ♦ Rev. Miller began a protracted meeting in thl* place, on lat Sunday - vi lung Rev lvcrhn pleached nn Sunday eve. Rev l.eil. nil al*o pruu u-d - iWel- ' nr.duy eve. • ♦ • The A bit n. L.i Apiil may fairly I•' l uharacteiiaed u> a brilliant nuiuhei Ii ( ha. liAuun i-ngi av ing*. cliirrty front draw ,ng* by American arli.l., and not merely Vlie-ii riicutioii, but the cure .lh which I the prwMWork ha> been i nipleti d i. to b■ very highly commended The llne.l to,-nl rugra*liig may be .polled by cai'i lu-., bn.ly, or utukilful print.t-g, un-l even ' to here care and skill have buuli employed , the InipTmtoni mj be d•Sclent iu ibarp- < ne and clea: lie.bocwu.a inferior paper 1 ba* been employ n! li. in want of lhaugbl or a penny wi.p and pound f.-eli.b e, :u --my. There i. nothing vl thi. in the Al dine, and the ir.ull I. a pel feutiolt li, h ha. yet to be eipiallnd -urp**t ,l il can- , not be. The froniupiece, a **.t>ouabl ■ vernal laltd.cap*. with cattle, unrl printed ~ ioi tint, u (roiu a draw ing by J D Wood ward. Tlioma. Moran, wbem we tak- , interest iu from hi. lalenu, and because In- L one ola family of l'lnladulpbia arti.U * contribute* 1. v .t view, of Lake lie -rgu and il* adjacent .uvnery There ii a Knu Ui bockvr "bit by A (iault, and among ; other iubjcct*. four European *ubject>. "An Old-Tivue Sea-Fight, by Jo l*n- j jvid.on, i* a very .pirited prv>duclion. i THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR. \ Bolton, April 11. -The ballot for Unite, 1 State* Senator w* taken to-day w ;th th,- following re*ult AVb- ie number of v n-i cat. '&'•£; nece*ary to a choice, -1 I'd Dawe., t> ; Hoar, ol ; Curti, (kl , A lain- It, Sanford, 7 ; Bank., C; Wa.hburn, 4 \ A 11. Bullock, 15, Edward Leonard, Judge I'itmar-, and Wbittier 1 each Tb j Convention adjourned until Monday. I A counterfeiter of nickel coin, oniy 17 year, of age, l-a. been nrre.toJ in Frank- a | tin, 111. i tjalvo.*loii I. the only lawn in Ti ti- „ which bat n-ked In be UIU lied With I tab card. Tho maple >ugar yielJ'in New llanip- j •hire tin. year u reported to be unuitially large ( At a recent fuiieral in .Madiion, Cotiij al! the *; v pall-bearer* w, re of the 'ain \ name. Dr. Submit of the University nf Alhei - after o4 year, of labor, has completed ti map of the tuoon. A Mi.ouri man hat olT.rcil to live 4n Jay* witheut food, if any one will g-.re him SAvO for doing it. No i-ffer.! The ladus ef Leavenworth are tighir.g a pledge "to u*c no more newspaper* ex cept as men u*e the same ' h A law court in low a ha. fined a farmer J'JF. b ecaiue ho luade hi. ton turn a grind done 1C con.ecutivo hours, for gi .ng bar. i with an old maid fro in a tinging school A young lady in Wotfielu, M., • , -trug gird IO bard lo tuppres. a sne< xe that ,-tit tide of her face became'paralyacd and per B mancnlly distorted. A town in Maine ha. "v :,-J il the 1 at.cators xoo- $1 on each deg k<-pt in (own, anJutii dog that do nut pay nail be .hot by the town agent. It ha* been decided I v an low. jury that when an engagement m mart,age i. * ! broken olf, the value ,<( .lithep: ty ; .g. mud be retnrued in money. The Time.' ('abulia corrc.p ndent re-, ports the di.tre * from famine itu-ri a.u g in Tirboot. and that according t- <-ffi -■ I the x unfortunate French line, an 1 which alter that accident had, it i* supposed, aU->ul fourteen hundred toui* on boird, has not yet arrived al New York i-r even been lighted, although she i in many da), over- \ Juo. Let u. pray Heaven *!.e i* not lost. N Such an accident u u!W be with ut a par klleleven in thee day* of xuful • ata.tro phe*. .! The Mi.i**ippi river remain* *ta ( lionarr, e inch above the iiigh vva- ■ ter mark of IST 1. The Bonnet Carre I crevuee is 125 feet wide and 15 feel i deep, and the water pouring can lc heard for nviiea. Th ere i# a srliutil district in .Maine ti, where the 24 pupils arc nil the t- nt h at er kfcond cmiiin-, and taeli in broth '• •r, nirter. or Cou.iu of every other }>u pil Thi* ie wjiat may be called a lainiljr aehiHil. The diiclura of Cleveland, Ohio, " have united in a public aUletncut tlml alcohol in rarely needed a* a incdieine, and that "the nuwl perf-el health i *i cvilupntilde with total abatineiiee " i IIIWIHH.IM i m SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of suinlry writ, -if fieri fu< ia levari facia, aid venditioni cxpu*d out of the Court of Common l'iea. l Centn-Younty. lo me directed. thr<- will be h eip-i.ed to public .all' at lilt} Court House in Hellefunie, on Monday. 27th day ot April, 1K74, the following deaeribed rent estate, vi* .- All defendant', iulerr.t in and t" errtain bit of ground -ituate in the born' of Fhil ip.burg, Ku-h township. Centre county, known ami designated . lot N->. 7, itl tfic ground plan of said 8.-ro' thereon i-re- te,! frame dwelling hemo-, wo,.g .he,l and oth• |er oiilhuililirit* Seized, taken in execu-j tion, and to be .obi a. the jir.-pi-rty of- Alexander Adam*. A I-SO : All llio-n three certain nip-.uagp* or tract* of luinl situate iu the township 011 I Gregg, bounded and described n* follow -., to wit: Beginning 111 a chestnut oak. 1 thi ni ahy land of 1- r lletling.r S. •'.."* ( E. 'J*-' perches to M .lone ; llu ui . hy .am- N -*• , K oii in perch--- to a at• -11, then* e lv land ol Folly Hettinger. N •> , \V i'JH 210 perches lo stone., thenei I,\ Inmi -f I a.-tc Hettinger, S. ,YH \V. 5 ii lo per. to th* place ol beginning, containing one j acre neat measure I The second beginning nt n i-he.tnut onk I ihenen along lain! ol I.auc Hetlingcr, S W. 50-10 perches to .tone., thi-m --along land of tame, S K 11-2.t per. t-- •lone-, thence along same N, :t".' > W. • perches to the place of beginning, con- | tutrix one acre ileal measure. The third beginning at n pine tree. 1 then-, along bind of Isaac lli-ttinger S. ' ,| i°. VV. lt-'J pen-he* to -tone, lltcUt'C bv l land ul Daniel Living-lone, N. "-1° , \V. -V! perch., to stone ; ihrne. liv .uiiinul ol Egg Hill, N. iV.IJ' K 1H h 111 pen he. to „ • -tune, thence by luml el John Borell Mini • John San ke v, S V.i . | fis pen-lie, to I In • place of begi nuing. Containing 7| acre* l.'W I perches and ul owatu-e, togello-r with Un building*, improvement., and hercdila • menu. Seized and taken in execution • and to be told a. the properly of Tito* J ) Decker. ALSO : All that certain tract of land situate in Harris twp .bounded and described as fob I low*: Beginning at post ami running , along land of Geo Shcnebergcr Hl° \V 15 • pen-he* to a while oak. thence along land ol A A Henderson, S 66° \Y Ml nerchi-s to • a ton ; thence along land of John lint . son. S 27" K (Hi 4 1(1 porches to VV ():: j, thence 8 (i'2l° W 7 perches to a stone, thence S 271°, K 127 perches t-s stone., e thence alt'ing land of George Shenehcrgcr a N 72° E 94 o-10perches to i st-inc, theniv: I N 271° W 77 H-lo perches to VV. U. Stump thence N. (84 E 18 per to stone, thence along land of Joseph Moyer, N 27° VV 98 j percheg tq p*L tfipnce N iWj° E <1 8-10' n perches to post, tnohou UT 1 * Wclb-'S pcrcll ea lo place of beginning, containing 147 aero., about 125 acre, cb-urud land, tln-rc n on erected u two .tory frame dwelling I, house, hank burn and other outbuilding* j. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold .' as the property of John B M'William*. B. P. SHAFFER, ap9-3t, .Sheriff. lIKLLKFDNTEM \KK K I S White iVlu-st fl -ti, lied lii Rye, .. „.Co| it oil .. (l it* ...Ilttrlc) hti 7t' ...Clo ,'iir.i'i il I HI Fi-talne* fdl !,aril |o ...Kkh-I' ....I'latiri'pertun f1 I In I 111 to h . lilt- nil 111 Hltlll 1-1 Lnrd pur pnitiil P i i nl. Itui kehrul t-'i it* Fiutll pur biurd n-!n ilh .Vt wholciile 7.'-"> lo 7,.'di MILIIOV MARKETS (otliucli i l-i Joint Jl Djw-I. Iriniti M on limit Whit. to iiuitl lel *Ri .( v. hrat 1 1, 1 It} 1 tH ..Corti iVt ...tini l.i llnrlt v tah.,,.. Clov ut -o ■. 1 ->t .tiii.iiltv -t t ,l, ,„jii "h* 11 •U i pur on k, lUcon Iliiii lo Hut tot 727 ■. ■ Egg. .... l'laalur 0 6a> C!,i--iiiiut C il pi-r Ten i■ . • .Siovu Cue! |• i• r 1 -1 ei Fug Cool per Tun >'i *' . Liiut l-uriii i - C,*al per T -ti SI I.M il. <1 TTIMJ. The Undt r.ijjnuil bav ipg rutirltided lo n mailt in (be virinitv i-l'7'uiitie Hell, thr plrreiit ara.iin, tonilhl re|nfcllullv inform thu public tl-hl be Will I'ttgNgr 111 Ihc bu.l o-> ot .1 IE NCI L CI I llNli Jo.iring I'lalc tor mdrkilig itainlkuri hiola. - loilutig, grain rick-, farming uten.il. A will do v> ull lo give bint N -nil No trouble in .how temple. II C (iai nuai 111. uptlti-It Cuiilre Hall. |,V\Kl'l I'ilß'S NOTICE l.i-itrr ul I jKxuruti -ii on the e.teln of Henry Sin. v nr. lulu ol llnilir. twp , Cenlro county, d IN K(• IttlVK ACADEMY A SEM INAR 1 I'heSpring Term will he gill the lit.-t Man-lay in May, run! ronlinun twenty weak., rxtepl a varutUfi of two week, during harvest. Tuition and board nig nt moderate rale. For further infor mation :tddr#ft* the I'riin ipal. Jtcoi RUONX A M ,or Dr J R Smith, Sec'y, ot the lloaid of I'ru.u-u-i Fine tirovr Mill*, Cectre Co. Fa ap'J 3t. LUMBER FOR SALE. '1 i-e I nduriigned ba. for .ale h large Cork of Lumber at the Loop Sawmill, .lately Cotyer •), convitling of WHITE. YELLOW A FITCH FINK. HEMLOCK, OAK. FOFLAR, l'A LI NO, LATH, SHINGLES, HEADING, and all kind, of Lumber generally u.ed tor building pur|M<.. J. A FLEMING. aprD Sio Fetter. Mill*. NrKW GOODS \ND NEW FRICRS ' Hlii 11 HATES lII'BHF.D Ol'T.\ liooiis al Old Fnthinned Brii-ch, j At the 1)1*1 Sigiid of W M. IVUI.I . id re.peetlully in for IU tl.e World and the re.t of mankin-1, that he ha. ju.t ot-ei.ed out and U eon.tantly revolving a .large .tork of GOODS OF ALL KINDS wbicll he it otTering ut the verv lowe.t' market price H.H. WEISER &CO.. Manufacturer, of Sheetirtin Tin ware, Milllicim, l'u. All i. d ef Tinware, lon.taitlly on liar, 1 avid ma let ■ order Shoctir i \\ re f every de.- rlption, alway. on ban-t It,- ling in Tin -mJ Sheetimn done in the in,-,; approved and -alLfai try lv le. Spouting dope to order "I heir .1 • . of Tin anil Sbeetiron GomJ. i. large and r -inplele. and offered at the i.on us i pit H I S. Their e.l-it-li.hme ; hi. In - n enlarged 1 .nd .terked r-mpletelv ll foughou! r-ali.faction guarUf.tecd. and all job. 1 promptly attended to. aprlti-y To FarmTs& Ituildfrs Having attached a FLA IN EH to our • team -*-iiiiil. - II the Seven Mountain* oar F u'. . we are prepared lo furni.h, i nnn r. a vruon FIVE FLOORING .V NIUIXG, i i AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES I ■F VLL KINDS. FENCING .V , FFIL N IsIIKD TOORDIR i.v j rami OOD, j M illroy. IV, or, j apr dm Potter > Mill*. Pa f i riKNTRK HALL Furniture Rooms! kill Mm At:* GItOSSM I\, -eipe<-tfully inform the ciliat-n* of Centre ' -ounly, that they have h .tight -oil the old j ilaiiJufJ O Deiningcr, and have revluced ' ,he |ir:ce. They have eon.tantly on hand. | ml) make to order i BEDSTEADS lll'lt K ACS, . SINKS. W ASHSTANDS. < itltN'Kß CU FUG A KDS. i TABLES. Ac . Ac. lIoMK M Vl>K Clivtu* \ T.WATS OX H A M>. Their tock of rea-lv-made Furniture i* la-gu and warranted of g,*od workman.liip | and i* all made under their own immedi- i ale .upervi.uvn, and i offered at ralei cheaper than >-l*ewhere Call and ii-o our ltn k before purcha.ing uDewbore. 2*i feb. ly. Kejstone Store. FoKKAUMKItS \Nl> ALL OTIIRIiS (a to H. YEARICK:& SON, FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC BUY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CABS, BOOTS n Allegheny Struct, Ib'tluf irite, I'M . oppo.it" Holfer Pro'- iiif.-riii thu jnibli.- generally, that they have now mnl keep ut all time* one of the Itv.lniid large-t tlock* of Grm-erie*. mi ll n. CitFI'EKS, \ TEA, •! set;, in, .\t(J LASS AS, Ac., Ac,, Ac. V CAN NED AND DRIED FRUITS Ol ALL KINDS, i con-Utiug nl canned poaches, cherries -mialoes, plum,, green corn, dried apples I peach'-*, cherric- ,v<-. In brief they have everything usually kept in u llrst class Grocery Store. Cull ii . lad toe and nntkMa. Our prices ar Jeasunuble. Wo uitu to please. oct'Jt Lime li iiuiul tit tin- ( riiirw Hull 11ink kiln*. ALo i I-iiiriii, win. III warranted to be of * *u |n-i i.n H('iln-r article* usually kt<|>t in a first da.* limn Mere. ' I'liM-rijitiona tanfuily Coiupouiutad, MILLER A soN Shortlidge & Co., J'Ji Oi'lilETOltS OF THE Beliefonte Lime Quarries, I'lm only Manufacturer, of Lium, burnt e.rlu.tv cly to ah wood, iu Central Pennsylvania. Hl.At.Kltn in Anthracite Cual, White Lime, Du lVmt'* Powder, S|Hirlitig ami Bloating Powder oil hand, Fuse fur Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clay, Ferti liter*, 1 Ini-Ir liirliU. iai. itl 7-t Office arj yard near South end of the Hnld Eagle V alley Railroad D-pot, Belle felite, I'a. jan 10.78 p\KCUTOK: N'OTK'l L.tur. T*. M.J lamentary having been granted U> U:e undersigned, on thu estate ot Franci. A lex ander late of I'ulter Town.hip dee d, they request nil per.-.n. indebted to ..id • -late 1.1 make immediate payment, and tin -o bat ing claim, to present th.tn pro. p-rlj a utile nitrated for settlement. alao .11 partm. wishing to tramta-1 bu.ine.t with >aifA*AUi Aid# ot ufa hUtd or TU*4 It * i, a*-1 AA A Irvo R*k < (lent. Ita.nl Add* .oJodAAtbud of M kturo \ Th i.njtiAh NfttipvtiM la rvviu of SI rtrtb Ungth. SS tdv Una its a tilth. Add PvAlAiAldf a Abft AT# 1 of lb lajthArr lift. THREE-FLY FELT. For 1 tooting- In KutU. Jf tdhA *kU. by fat frut la Uafth . rwh . dill A uaifAor t0 ful Ajtofa or It* AajdArr lf*t It uto t<> iJ Mnn Ww runf, kliiniU fdAhk>. vlih A ] iA|> .f t*> Idv hM nod uw urrd by dAlltwa tfao *4AA i • it i fal dAtIA A%4 ltd CApA !i WhPd Uhd. lb* I *ll • to bn th MmIU • Kn( i o%Ln| hm) N*b4dl Tb# MaH. Kaauf < Viat lag an i .taoj. trandy f4f une, Add ta applied dU. A braah TARRED ROOKING FELT I'atwl ftt*hilT*tf for .ShraUftA HOUVUPA. add for TAT nr A tinvrl K-ufing. aldu for |uub>li I fit Ul frrt TWO-FLY FELT. InrSbfAlioi. llnnMA. lU4| TMApofHj It tlldtar* j maim WgDi Tight Hmora. And for rla* tag ua4#r siat-r aad Hhtagl— _ In roll. 'X in.hPA atdAby fa) foot ta Uagth Karh r >ll nlili Hffl •tirfat* lu ffft tejuar* C * lb AfAM 1 fact f i.r Shfal lag It can nailod poa thr at aiding, making a porfrrllr Air tight alt rating. Add aura fo trclka ftvnt iUti>nm Uat. tdkrr or vrmla all) art go nnr It. MICA CANVAS ROOFING. In mIU ontAtnlng fit' ngoar# fot la ta hr laid a. ma ttllr rmt. and Ufj aaltag tbo rdgoa with Sf OR. ar ha. ThU li th# onl, CrttatMAHion Heading that d*ra dot) mtjukrr n hntahkdg cual of paid! or crawal I NTAKHKD Si!HATING FELT, | I <>r t Lining. IVafanlng KfaMva. and lor |utUg •imlff mat. Tin and Nhtngl<* Kiiflng Tut ap in ml!a weighing ItW pNIMt u iMtnavla 1 >lt will wrar a rrf apa Ifl foal ajuurr. or Kc ajukti< tft Mannfat lnrad !• tbr PCIIII Hooting Co.. mar G-Uiii 106South 'Jd Street, Fhila. THE Si'N. I Weekly. Semi-Weekly, ami Dnily. TilK W KV'K I.Y Ml'N I. hmwlj.U knaw V. reaulr* an riUadml rrcowrofwUtkm . bwt lha rvaauu which tu( nlrondy glvan it fifty thouaa&d aulvAcrtbara. and which will, wo bopa. giro It man) th- unnnd mora. an. ! hrtrfly a* follow It I* a hoi rata nrana|ar All tha now* of Ua day >iill l>* found Id it. coodanaad whan )ad|M>rtant. At foil 1. t.gfh alien of motuont. and alway* k'ta.antad Id A claar. Intclllgilda. and mannar It In a It rat raic faintly papat. full of antartatnlug aad idairu* it*a ra>lidg f •'vary kind, bnt nothing that can • dferd tla moat drlkoAto and acrupaloua taata j It ta A hrrt raio aUry pa|or Tha bang talaa and ro mancoA of currant litaraturo ara carafully aalactod and li-slt-U prtnlcit in It. !<•< II i. . lirt t.lo ullui.l ptopor Ih. tntwl ffh .ml tn.lrurln* MUcle. -m .i>l 11 l .n vml.iteDil.nl litol intei. helnnatna In no |..1() .ml m(-.fin, no ii-ll.i tl n.liU for i-rlm ii-t*. .n-l for Ihr elerllon ot Ihe 1-e.t men lo ol.ee It e*|-e ■ rleltl iwOua rnernle. to U)r e.noeure of the ft-r.t <-,,rroi*ltone th.t now er.lien. u4 dlHtr.i e. our nnr tir .ml tlire.teo U nntlertnlne m|*u|jUren tn.tttutlon. .luwdher II li.. no fe.r of kna.e., .ml ukr Ml. - ~*,. from ihvlr .opporlerm 11 ,**f*..if. the f..liton. for the Utile, .ml the market. • for Ihr men. nejiet tells the mttle ntaikeU. to atllfb It li. lutrflriUu .tlentlon \ i in.tlx. It I. llie che.iieat |*.|H>r |.ut*tlheil. one -lot ;Ur . > e.r will eecnrn II for nj > ilm rlber If I. not , lio'eiui) to net up . vluli In orrler t tl.re The Week If Ho Ia I thUr.tr Aiifotieeho H-ml. . >lnle dulUr • 111 eel the p.pee lor . jeer J We hare no Iterelllnc *eitt. TIIK WIKKI.Y HUI* Klwhl |#w. lift) an 00l uinii* i>!i *1 !'•<•• Ho a I—wants hwn talilst* TIIK Ml WKKKI.V I'N Sam# alt* M Iho Until Nun ♦ J.UU a r*r. A JI™ol ol *1 p fool lo I'liiii* of 10 o* TIIK. IIAII.Y M'X A Ur four !.<> n|.lior of loorilj . Ihl H'lnmnk IWII SlrCuUUm nt.r Ifct.uu All Ul nowo f..r 1 .onto MuWrlptlnn prion hi . onto ■ month. >.r ♦ (01 o jroor To stabs of 10 or Wtt, ■ dlo Air™.*"'" Ad"d^ M • TIIK XUX." Wow YorA ■ if you are Suffering from any ' CHRONIC DISEASE, Broken Down Constitution Or require a Kemedy lo Purify and F.nrleh tlic Blood, ' You win find nr.Crook'• Compound my r up oof I'nlir Boot lo possess frmlrr tnrrii, curs you mora epoedlly, and do you mora good in in any anil all other remedies ooroblned. That rule, Yellow.kieklylooltlnkltklp la chamo-d lo ono of freshness and lieallh Thorn- Itlscnsos of llio hk In.lMntple*. I'ua I files, IHnlrhes and KrnpHnns sr* re moved. Ki rofuln. Scrofulous !)loro of the Kyes, Wl.llo kwellln*s, l lrr, olil Korea or any bind of Humor rapidly . I wind e and disappear under lt Influence. What la lit It I* nature'-yOwii restorer I A Jolublo oxyd of Iron outhblned witU the medicinal pro|>ertles of fobn Knot divested ot all disagreeable qualities. It wlllcureany IHsenso whose real or d 1 reel cause I" Hull Blood. Kliciiinn!lam. Coins In l.lrnbi or Manea, Constitution* broken it by Mercurial or other |>olsona. art all cured 5b M r^r?syrisi •nti I*. ®oW6 TKKAHUHKK.S SALE OF I UNSEATED LANDS FOR iaXKS K<>H 1872 nr..! ih;:i. AND PREVIOUS YKAKs Nutico in hereby given, that In punoanr* of an Art of Assemble-, passed the I'.'tli 'lay of June, A. D 181 ft, entitled "An Act to amend an Art (Hireling the mode of selling n n tea 11 d land*. In Cea ire county," and the eavaral su|- plemeiit* thereto, there will be e>at public eale or outcry the following trni U of unseated land* In eaid county foi the tatae due and unpaid thetevn, at the Court ilouee In the ' Borough ol Itrllefollle, oil the second Nun day of June, A D. 1874 Hogg* ToWl.vl.il> . ui rea viOivrnaiva nm m... 10.1... Andrew Hummer* 27 UV M Unknown H ji 4... ... " i a* M... A Feuer :t 3< I''7 Darker A Lura*. 12> 4u Unknown. 2 56 4188,., 'JO... JaID re Hail 3ft Ob 4.13... . Ales Dallr* I'J'JO do Thuinae Hamilton de do ...103 ..Unknown do ftO " V VS 108... ...J ol Jar. Darker... do .to ... ki .Jeremiah Darker 23V 433...163... Joseph Morris... IV 'JO do ...do ... A lei tireaver do ido ...do ...Geo Eddy do 40 I'nknow ' 184 60 Samuel Harris.... 230 , 4 tS... 120...Samuel Scott IV VI lie ...do ...Kobert Grey IV VU ■ 4 18...d0 ... Wm Dowart do j 413...d0 ... John " ..._ do ido ...do ...James Towers...- do jdo ...do ... w 111 Gray .......... do 416. John WeUel IV 08 do Jatuee H1aek...... do do Joe J Wallace... do 433... 130... Wm Cook IV V 0 do ...do ...John Cowden...- do do ...do ...Win V Hrady..._ do do ...do ...Henry Shaffer.... do Jo ...do .. John H0u5e)...... do do ...do ...John Lyon do Jo ...do ...Charles Gobea... de de ...do ...Thoe Grant do do ...do ...John Brady de do ...do ...John Kidd. de do ...do ...Henry Donnlly... do do ...do ... Robert Brady.... do 7® Unknown 2 30 12V Henry Wheeler_ 6V2 HciintrTownehap. 100 Jacob liartaiu 3 V 0 Curtin Townehip. 3801 Joseph Kelso V 4 GO 337 Lindley Crate*... 47 30 lift -Wm Gilbert 77 40 JIT 4-. ...4 Caleb Lann 20 U0 2074- -. 4 1 Ljngstrelb... 20 64 1433 ..103...Jatuee White 77 83 434 4 Job W Darker. 60V too 4Wm D Mitchell 6 0.1 434 4 do G 18 220 4 do 4 73 424 iJosDevling UU2 433... 133...Th0me* Hale 34 40 2i*i... ...John Palmer. 10 30 401 Wm Yardley IV 78 370 Samuel Bairu ..... GO 20 43 Mary Talltuan... 2160 43 Jo# Dealing ..... 688 !216... 163...P. Wharton 18 06 60 J Wa S C Darker 616 2V3... 3l...Char)ee llruce 16 86 116 Cherle* A11an.... 44 2V 217.. P Wlwdaa V3O 20 A Hami1t0n....... 86 33 4J ob W Packer 616 434 4 Jos Devling—.. 688 220 4 N D M itrbell.. 6 uft 400 . ...4 do .7 00 431 4 do _ V3O •WU . ...tJ D M.ubell 661 . 63... ... 4Cline Ouigley... 226 Ji74- ••• Robert Ainiley— 34 40 200 Richard Tunis— 1204 Jo„. _ do 12 90 433. .163...Th0mas M. Kwea 18 66 144 J W Darker..... 12 04 2U74- .Caleb Lann 221W JU74- ...I Longslelb 26 30 41ft Richard Tunis,— 806 do ...ltcbecca Kelso— 35 66 4o Ester Eddy——. 71 38 >lj ... —Caeper Wutar. 84 40 J074- ... Robert Annley... do 416.. -eJoha M<-Calley.. 17 M, 63... 14 Clin* 0uig1y...... jUI 420 48. . l'hilip Myers 36)2 >!•> ...do ... Valentine Myerv 18 06' Jo ...do ... Michael My ere., de Jo ... ...Simon Mien..— V 34 433... 163... Thorn a* D ilae... 4n 44 4.U ..168...Garnet Coumger 22 36 434 Ki...Th4... 4....J0b W Darker— 26 l 0: K'aß 98 Job W Packer 17 20 Jo do do do ; 416 Deter llahn 77 40 416 Jo* Thomas 47 86 do Suean ilahn 38 70 do Jacob Wain 48 0V 426 Nathaniel Levy 89 99 416 Thoe Humphry 111 HO do Robt Gray 63 63; do Wm Gray 35 63' 451 Wm Yardley IV7B> :**) Matbew Leech 4 30' do N L Alweod 1290; 4.1-1 163 Abdah Daviv 37 20 438 163 JII igbec t Big be* 12 90 Ferguson Townehip. 162 116 Geo Kollinger 32 76 186 127 Joeeph Barnett 885 :t2R John Andenon 19 121 1 'JO G eorgo N ice 19 08 j 129 Jaceb Lite 7 97 j 130 Deter Criepin 4 26 :584 Samuel Duncan 37 46] S6 47 T McCullougb 2 83; 70 L Hawthorn 22 92 10 lvaar Worrell 8 27 :,V 4V Alfred B Crewit 25 37 404 19 Ttoma* Ferguson 12 02 , 418 23 Aaron Levy IS 06 : B>l 116 Jamev Moore 1321 3M Hannah Turnvr 12 48 .198 122 David Turner 12 70 ' 161 64 l.ydia Fowler 16 41 VI 41 Jacob Way 8 *.2 : 15 46 Henry Medler 290 100 Richard* A Uintcr 5 95 225 Richard A Moeely 14 73 177 Henry Manly 14 57 ] 145 Hcnj Hoover 9 44, 40 John McKean 26 .kit Kobert Rankin 19 65] 337 Ivaac Brinkle do I 400 Jamee Baker 6 55 do John Detherbridge do j 300 Josiah Lurby 19 06] 125 Caleb North 4 071 6.1 J Detherbridge 3 26j 110 John Baker 3 00j 160 Samuel Bryaon 19 66 Gregg Township. 121 Jamee llarber 7 70 200 Unknown 8 70 60 " 1 45 Half Moon Townehip. 216 Joviab Latnboun 26 (K 230 104 Unknown 14 39 44 111 65* 62 138 " 6 W 40 10 " 314 68 12 " 486 88 Wm King 11 07 174 Samuel Bryan 8 18 207 John McKieeock 26 of> 417 -40 llenry l'lavd 62 60 808 X) K Whitehead 38 39 4 120 Richard J oil AT 50 40 •Jkl John Hannah 95 20 400 Jacob Baker >4O do Jehn llaker do 18 CAT Delige 926 Ilarrie Towimliip. 50 of John lrrin 1 42 50 of John lrvin 142 do do do do 400 Wm Brown II 40 do Jhv Reed do do Abealom Andre do 384 26 J C Fivlier s K'O Unknown 4 "J" HUSTt>N TOWNSHIP. 2H2 K Josepheon 48 50 200 Wtn Chancellor 84 30 315 J Henny 64 18 270 Seely (Slouutain)44 84 213 Moore do 41 73 102 William* 17 64 433 103 John l'iye 41 56 de do John Whceland do do de John Rollington do do do Jamet Halter do 69 Unknown 6 01 Howard Township. 26 Jacob Baker 73 do JoaGrnyrburg 3(6 130 J J Lingle 8 99 242 97 Jo* Herri* 14 76 40 H A Joetlin 2 44 60 Jos Urayvburg 3 06 53 J K Leather* 6 10 199 16 C B Welch 24 27 60 A D Harris 31.5 113 120 Aim Hunter 12 17 Jo do John Buyer* do do do Sam'l Young do Jo do Benj Young do •lo do Thua Hamilton do do do Jacob Wttidiier d<> 80 Hinrv Anti* 8 88 193 Wm Kaniaey 36 30 104 63 Jolin Brady 634 60 Whit A Ncvllcrotc 306 '217 Huruli Bonbuin 13 32 Haines Township 400 James Ban 2 90 400 Mary Jenks 2 9o ' do Thos Ban do fOQ 60 Mary Ban do > a't ru M UW ; d Win Harraon au . 202 IMI Simon Snyder 174 258 jo 4< ' 'her let |||| 'Jin) I'." St.v.r A W'.Of 2 45 *43 17 GergrHnyder 7 02: ,411 131 Celb Snyder IfM IJlorty I "Wtiihip. M Daniel Pleteher QUO ■9* HI Robert lrla fj -jd ♦r. 120 Slcph Htenheneon IK Ml 1144 1 IH Daniel K route ;i 2U |2SO Jim Jiirkii'l 4 23 7 167 I Unlel K nmnrr 644 I 31* hO Keberl livin 13 00 > ;o Jot M SimW 337 50 D (.'nrteadden I 64 i so Tho* K inr 130 i 4-KS 40 Petri Lytic DUX) i A*l Mlllirw J.tw li 6 80 i 1341 Jer Jack ion II Ml 4-* J b W I't. ktr It 00 i 3'rO Win Htvt II 84 'J>) Cbritl Nettle rode 461 lO Mleph Chauibeit 6 44 Mi lluu Biktr 201 :*) Peter* o mo 76 Simon Shingle 6 0V: •J"i Deniel Krojt* Moo Marion Townhip ills Kobert Young 6 40 60 VV A Thumu 2 70 20 I n known 1 UN W do 6 21 100 D Lemb IS 60 47 do 6 'JO 732 A!® i He nit 40 44 133 12V Abr Singer 30 00 16 Henry M.Kaiti 201 60 Win Aliieon 6 40 32 Unknown 34 60 117 Alex Scoll 38 42 70 (.'brill Rubrr 10 V 0 Kt John Sbecne 10 MO Mile* Towimbip. A<2 That Grant 5 30 410 A ■ i Hunter 1 44 300 Jr Jx-kkuti 3 07 136 Wm Stead man 197 130 Kubcrt Ttffrrt M 0 J/J 'l'liut Sin lib K8 300 A truii Levy I 37 430 Hubert Brady 6 67 410 Hannah Brady 6 67 439 Kobert Gray 6 6V ]aniel Smith 2 64 jdo Daniel Levy do, 100 Samuel Young do 42 Jiuim Moore 66 106 George McClellan 168 Joteph Gowgill 380 Taylor Townahip. 1403 Joe Dreek 20 951 .'•SO M J Ciaig A N Sherrick 87 05 I 92 Tliu* Wallace 4 22 3*4 Richard Whitehead 11 A) 1150 Joah William* 8 65 I*lo J tie Lamb 8 35 'J*4 Wm Bell 45 24 MM: Geo \V Alberty 17 10, 150 And Hurry bill 8 60! 211 Nich Hammond 1199 JO George Kiter 11 60 AD Joteph Welch 285 14(40 Klixah Merritnaa 27 00 .110 Kubt Campbell 11601 15 JueCarr 4 27 'JO6 Janice Cerr 6 70 i 150 Geo Many 8 50 1100 Thai Martin 6 70 50 Jo* Clark 2 Ho 160 JneShenk 11 60 160 Jno Hover 855 4U) Wm Addleman 70 06 40 J a met Fox 6 84 350 Maria Morria 8 74 433 153 Imti Williaint 17 10 Jh Jno Brigle 3 17 ! 638 158 Joth William* 17 10 HO Daniel Beck 4 68 60 of Jo* Yoder 1 71 350 CI era Beck with 2137 , 100 Jamrt Cowber 6 70 176 VlutcwCeal* SO 08 HV George Mark ley 17 16 434 Jno Lamb 8 55 436 jno Sehenck 618 4.14 Henry McKwea do do roily McKwin do I 217 joth"\ViHien* 6 27) 434 Polly William* 6 13 : do Huge Hamilton do j Spring Township. 250 Henry Tool 12 25 81 99 of Henry Too! 601 150 J l Lingle 7 85 i) 0 Wm Wilton 2W 80 janiet Smith 8 67 50 Thoi Johnton 4 90 250 .do 612 300 Calh Rubimn 12 20 do Rebecca Kobiton IS 90 do Richard Rabiton 7 85 Uiiiua Township. 318 David Kune* 24 17 50 Beyce Devi* 6 62 I do do 229 82 26 II Uulhollen 427 50 Hoyce Davit 2 28 100 Jane Blake 4 79 de Samuel Philip* do | 191 Dunwoody A lung 7 M i Hindi Townabip. 433 163 Jno Such 16 98 A*) Jno Black do 812 Jo* Wall* do 250 of And A Minns 18 50 301 oi Aliiton A Lilly 22 20 813 106 John Wbitmer 56 67 do do John Louden 28 15 1 433 158 Cnrirt Hare 84 07 247 16 J*cb Steck 36 C 4 426 164 Chritt Hare, jr 63 84 167 7 Geerge Slough 12 35 433 153 Andrew Shenk 04 07 do do David Hare de 219 And Scott 16 19 433 163 Michael Shenk 32 02 do do Chritiian Shenk 64 07 do do Chrittian Bohrer 82 02 do do John Miller Co do do A Krighart jr do do A Veighart do do 163 John Miller do do 153 John HubVr do do do John Hand do 321 58 Joteph Pirn 7A) 348 139 Hi-nry l'im do 301 150 George Pim do 216 Hi ..1 11ugh Hamilton 16 97 4:U 153 Laac Britcher do do do Richard Malenc do do d<> Hannah Turner do jdo do Jnuirt Turner dO 4(*i Kara bra Snvdar 14 99 390 116 Ann Arlhent 14 35 394 117 Tho* Arthan* 18 19 433 162 Jeeeph Welch 32 08 do 158 Kobert Irvin 56 0" do do John Mutter do do do Richiird Peter* de dc do Jacob Wilton 15 98 do d* Jacob Miller do do do John Hubler 16 97 4n6 147 Jacob Ruth 29 96 422 44 Jno We diwan 3122 Al2 110 Jacob d 49 47 434 John Miller 16 97 433 163 Tho* Hamilton 8208 do do Kllenor Sidden* do 216 Robt Bainy 15 97 ' A) 10 Rich Athertou 392 433 153 Rich Malin 15 07 do do Isaac Britcber 15 97 do do Jne Gundager 61 07 do do George Slough 8218 do do Michael Gundagar de : 177 84 Hardman Philip* 27 20 , 216 158 Tho* Hamilton 798 ide do Tho* Grant do I 433 163 llenry Witner do do 153 Richard liuiden 15 96 do do Daniel 1 itxarald 32 03 do do Daniel Khirr do do do llcnrv Ponkerton do do do Paul' Both 16 98 de do Pnlil Black do de do Paul Such do do do John Horeland do do do John Ridley do do do Johnßuh do do do Peter Hrutzinan 15 96 do do Tlun K.lwar.lt 16 97 do dn lt"bl Irwin do 109 Thus Hainiltou 806 108 Tho* Grant Jo 433 153 Tho* Keck* 8202 do do David Beverage 806 do do Mar M'Cormick 806 do Jo Jas Uleutworth Jo do Jo Geo Latimsr do do do Ew'd Moyerton do '<< be*. rm' ouiamitan tt 327 1(11 And AmiHrong 6(> 483 103 Harsh De'eny HOO Jill Wm MrPherun 870 136 03 WmO Uliffiur* 291 4*3 1M Kobt Huar 1&96 Jo do t'brUl Urnhur* 82 OR do do Carper Shaffer do d< do Owrn Jordwn Ift 90 do do Chml IColirrr 32 OR MM Kobt King 13 01 SHI lftß And Alli*on 14 M> 120 Ml John 1.111/ MHH 4.13 103 Jae Hlouih 169H A6 11 iltin Hreebbill 33 73 2lfi HO of Kobt "olnjr 7 70 Tbo* Grant ill iW Christ Huber 2 22 I'M Jmeph Harriton ltllO do Krwd l), M 4 438 IftS Jakn Uuptlgi 82 08 '"ery ® <* WW da do 483 168 Daniel To-.,., * do J*oe Millar 434 Cbn* Lure* do do Tbo* Grant d„ 262 Kobl King 82 42 438 168 Daniel Buckley 9TO Hnow Shoe Townahip. 433 1(91 Kobt Walter* 18 Kb 484 Sarah Slack 1 & iftO Sarah M'Certhan 23 3d t'JO 08 Henry Vandyke 91* I'Jft do do 2011 MM Jo* lleralii.tr 8 70 do J Z Long lft 60 do Jo* Darling do 433 161 Kramer Wharton 45 01 1011 Dafid Ceraceddeti ft a< 433 103 Sarah Jl. lane) 22 40 do do Win Mt-Pheron do do do Edwin Mayatoa do do do Wm Lewi* do do do Pranci* Wti do do do Ja* per Ma) tan do do do Beaj Wi do : do do Win ttigham 22 4V do da Ja* Hawthorn do ' do do Blair M'Lanaban do ' do do Kdward Scott do do do Paul Cox de do do WL- w.. { Lawyer] do do do Tboa Catbbart do da do lieberl Morris do do do Phalli Brunt do do do Tboa H Bliip|ien do do do Tboa Hawthorn do do do Gaorga Meade do do do George Campbell do 400. Alex Martin 20 80 800 Lewi* Lewi* 21 4V 483 168 Kearney Wharten 4ft 01 880 Joba Pirn lft 07 800 John Ligget lft (hi 432 lft3 Margaret Spur 13 08 216 Kobt Bain? 11 21 IftO Sarah M Canaban 23 4u 488 lft3 And Bayard 22 W do do Mary M Wharton 24 4'.< do do Jo* PNorri* de do do Pranc-ia Wert 4ft 01 do do Wm Wert do do do John Wert 22 40 do do D H Cunningham do IMH 71 John M Xe.bitt 1H72 IW Jo* DerUng lft 00 do .... H7O do J Z Long lft 00 do Jo* Dealing do 886 Wm Bank* 1 29 400 Darid William* 12b 686 (Samuel l>ob*on 1121 488 Mary Wharton 74e 353 lame* T Hale 19 hi 433 Jama* McManu* 22 fto de Samuel Linn do do lianj K Morgan do 415 Sarah Wharton 21 67 168 | Mary do 22 fto de t J P Korri* 4ft 01 ISO of Jo* liar risen ft 2u •WO job Riley do 41ft Richard Wain 1122 433 Burd Wil*oa 22 ftp de IftS Moore Wharton II 21 do do Wm Parker do do do Kebacca Waia do do do Bonj U Tallmaa 22 5(1 do do Elixa Wharton 1121 do do AH Valentine do Jo do TM Milliken do •HO X j Mitchell 30 M 433 jotcpb Murri* 22 47 ■io Alex Grearer do do Geo Eddy do do Uao Parker do 162 Richard jone* 8 41 Walker Townahip. 92 26 Win Ackert 14U 211 44 CaptOtman 285- lift IS M Dougherty 1 fii 214 165 Margaret jame* SUb 179 110 Elix* Daugherty 247 110 89 je*eph Evan* 140 211 78 Peter llabn 296 90 94 John Mercer 124 do do Kobt Atkin do 86 40 Job Packer do 89 do job Packer, Jr do ft 9 do Daniel JohnUon M 327 1&4 Wm Man red 4 OLI 127 139 of Ruth Brooks 32G 327 100 Der id Mercer 461 887 1&4 Kobt A J Baker 40k 22 47 Kbenexer Hahn 33 6S 40 Wm Hahn 90 SMS 1 Darid Laller ft 32 864 186 Wm Miller do 2WJ 129 Marv Camac 892 214 lftft Edward Jame* 301 60 Beaj Pyle* ACo i 4 10ft 75 M-try Camahac 1 (if 96 Jno McCorning 267 212 Haaauel Brkman 69S ISO Darid Reed 4 ftO 94 89 M Daugherty 140 140 Christian Konrer 24 14 198 ft Kdward Jame* 2HO 60 Mary Camahan •" 70 Jaa Baker 1 II 161 John Knox 3 86 182 Richard Furdaw BSO 17ft Rap hael Rebtson ft 60 Worth Towoabin. 91 63 Jacob Kuhne* 13 20 IWJ 40 Joa Kuhne* 27 72 119 KJ Abraham Kuhne* 1H SI 247 I'M George Kuhne* BHO3 3*.M 40 Math la* Kuhne* 60 06 2fto J B Gray 19 2ft 80 Rcland Richard* ft SO 30 Unknown 7 TV 71 Robert Campbell 61 oft 1 71 "4 Unknown 7 70 JOHN B. MITCHELL. *p9 Treasurer. ■?—•' - ———— u ,. I J HARRIS. J. P. IHDCirHT. J A RRAVER Chas. H. Held, I john hokfrr. petrehoffrr. ATVAM tTTT T% HAIR DRESSING. Clock. Wtfhkfr4: Jfwfler Ponnavallflr AJIAJI Illllllt PROF. S-H. WEIGHT is now prepared jUillbeim, Centre Co., Pa. 011118 Y P A 1 tace Fa to do all kindsefHalr Dressing equal to Respectfully inform* bit friends and the I iA 1 Alii 1 A| A M the beat done in the citioe and at le*a cost. public in genarat, that he baa just opened Ud 11 lYillw V/l/. offer* hi* services to the cltlsen* of Mifflin He has had long experience in manufac- ,t his new establishment, abore Alexan- O Centre and adjoining counties, in turing Wig*, ladies Switches, Curie, Cbig der's store, and keep* constantly on hand, CKNTRK HALL PA. Honaf, Ni|n sand Ofiaatfßßt*' non*, &c. Prof. Wright ruarantee. u- a „ uin d* oi Clock*, Watches and Jewelry vFCFIVF DKPOHITB Pmlntln*. perior workmandiit. in all kind* of Hair „rih, latest styles, as also the Maranyllle *,i „i n ' P \., GRAINING Dressing, and ladies wishing Switches, p a tent Calender Clock*, provided with a And Allow Interest, Oak. Walnut, Maple, Ash, Chiwom <>r hnir curled, will :*!!, com pi eta index of the month, ind day of '* ii,,l An( i an MAho(Ofiy> Ac., and ee our work and judge f.jrthenieeives. , h , month and week on it* face, which i* H „. pi .:„ ci ol d ./d I* I *® and Fancy Psperhenging. Or- Charge* !•* than in the city, and the warranted as a perfect time-keeper. Government Securities, Go d a der* respectfully solicited, werk eeual to any RBF*Clocks. Watche* and Jewelry re- ... n Ail fine work dene for other painters, went equa y w RIGHT, on short notice and warranted PgTER Horrsa W*. B. MIMLR. Rne tf . Centre llnll. ep 11' ffllr Prest. Caahier WOT ji ii-iiM ■! ii X) Ved. Co£ ® MAM. M. NllltF.FFliF.lt |\K. 8.0. (JI TRLIUB, Hir iiocKiuorr, . o. IHVUT, >T ° M rn'Jlii, > .T7 K ,.^^V)T"^ 3 LJ!.* Beet tjmmpk Kookaa in Town. TIT 4 U D V T' n, r ,,JT n, D. JOHNSTON * SONS. Proprietor* Woold mort rcenectfullv inform tbe cit- KOOS,kIIIHAKA4tW. £ employing both, and that II a con.ul- rmWiable charge*. operation, in the dental prf~.ion. UK( r VE 1)1- POKI TK the court hou*e. Bellefoot*. oct2*|fc ! , *.r ur l r _ < rT, , V mon P, . rm !' *aft£2 BffiUffifOllte, Pffinna. hTelrtoltr; that'he bee eterted a iw I. vsXs*i .gjr/ag ution i* required, r.o extra charge will be SEED POTATOES. *-lle i* now Ailly prepared to ettract . irtrUOiin, WirWuxi nm t.r.t-L , county and will be ttroceated to. aid court new &W 17, V ALEXANDER k ROWERS * I WCOUnt fcoteo, stage* arrive and depart daily, for al tnarlU -St. Prottionltory. „ X MALLUTII 7. MII . a*e. BooU andHboet. made to order and rOwfyaw *mt*M H,it: Vnrth W.t* Strw-i fj . 8.-llefonle, Pa. Olhce with Woir* *tore will roceite prompta}lent{on. A itornrVi-at-law 6BU lj