THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY MARCH 18. 1876. local itkmsT Our (Viends will oblige bv sending us items ol local news in thclr Uv give u. the facts only, and we will put them in shape, also notices of deaths and marrt one sending us the names of six new subscribers, with uie cash, will be entitled to receive the UEPOBTK* one year free., The RKPORIKH being read by nearly everybody <-n this aide of the counlt. where it haa a larger circulation than any two papers, w ill be found the best medium for advertising business, sales, Ac. Ac. jrfrSubscribers to tke Reporter, n sid ing outside ot Centre county, should r mil us 10 cents, yearly, tar postage which we will pay her. ; this reduces Uiopostage to one half as the sum paid by them for one year' > postage was JO eta. . gyr Public Sales should be advertised in the Reporter, as it goes to nearly every family in the valley. SALKS.- J. A, Haine S sale, near Churchvtllc, M £j of' And. llousiuan, Stale College, 24 March, farm stock. Sale of Kd. Kline, Centre Hill, 5M March farm stoqk. Jacob Meyer's sale, at Lindon Ha! March 26. Jacob Gepbard, Penn, sale U> March. CSr~Subscribers changing their post of fice address this spring, should not fail to notify us of the fact, and furnish us the name of the office they remove too, to that the Reporter can be mailed according ly. The sale of Mrs. Mary A. Ross, in Gregg on 11, was the largest ever held in this valley. rv-ad and take the mail train up the moun tain, on the Tyrone and Clearfield railroad on Monday morning. Kb. Lop Shugert meurns the loss of two match horses—they were blooded stock and probably an hour or two old There ain't many horses that make faster time than that. -—Harris township has the division fe ver, and will make application to be cut in two. The capita! of the one portion will remain at Boalsburg. and the capi tal of the new will be at Lemontor, as Mr. Lombard calls it. Thouipsontown. The proposed line would cut Oak Hall, throwing a portion into each division. The turnpike company held its an nual election and "fight" at Spring Mills on 9th. Thera was a high old time be tween the rival parties—the Duncan and the MoU wings. The affair was fun for outsiders and fhll of earnest excitement for the interested or.ee. The Duncan wing claim the victory, but the MoU party Ulk of having the matter looked into through the courts. The legetimacy ot proxies and transfers were some of the bones of conten tion, and to get the control of the manage ment, of course, the chief end. The turn , out was large, and the election was kept up to bed-t:me. .v Centre Hall will have some substan tia! improvements the coming summer. There will be two new brick churches one by the Methodists and the c-tber by jhe Lutherans—both of large sixe. Also a ' number of new housee— Mrs. S. S. Wolf has purchased the lot now occupied by the Lutb. church, and will erect upon it a new brick dwelling. Sboop Jc Van Pelt Ulk of putting up new buildings for their foun dry and machine shops in the rear of their old buildings The water works will atso be re-constructed ar.d galvanixed iron pipes put down, and the town be supplied with fire-plugs and base, and a reservoir he built at the foot of the mountain. Jacob Soft is building a house near the etlcr. Ref. church, and Jacob From one on Main>treet, on the hill. Burnsides A Thomas still keep sell* ing groceries and other household necessi ties cheap for Cash. This is the only store in this part ot the state, that it conducted . upon the principle of selling s trifle above co-t for cash. They keep the finest and be-t groceries in the market. House- j keepers should not fail to give them a tri al. A German, who gave his name ss j Miller, and hailing from Harrisbuig.came to lbs house of Jonathan Spangler, in i Brushvalley a week ago, where he took j sick and died. He was about t& years of ; age, and bs been in this country about six years. He said that he was ou his wsy to Penn'a Furnace in pursuit of work. This information as to himself he gave while stopping over night at Mr. Luce's, a tew days before. At Mr. Spang ler's be was questioned as to his residence and relatives, but gave no information * upon these points. He was buried at Petersburg. We suppose we will have to give lr vin Leech, of lisrris, the belt—at Ross' sale, on 11, he bantered both Wo. Mm. glear.vJno. H. Keller for a wrestle, and these th*upions would not Uke up tbe N glove—a virtual acknowledgment that Irvin could throw tbem. Inrin i, besides, the champion barn-raiser of Centre coun ty and the United States, having rendered valuable assistence at some eighty "frol ics" of that kind, in his time. Long may he wave to "throw" and "raise"--pity he did not live in old Grecian times, he might have carried off all the prizes at the athletic gsraes. A concert by the WalnutGrovemu aic class under the instruction of Prof. kP. Meyer, 2 miles east of Boalsburg, on Saturday evening, 6, was a decided sue cess, and did credit to the professor and the class which was under his charge this winter. The music was appropriate, the selections good and admirably performed, to tbe satisfaction of a crowded audience- Mr. John Boozer, of this place, met with a serious accident on Thursday, while attending Mrs. Boss' sale, a few miles east of here. He was on the mow and; tramped upon a board which lilted and ho fell through to the floor below, some six feet, sustaining a dislocation of the ankle joint and a double fracture of the bone outside ef the leg,—namely, of the external malealus and of the fibula about three inches above the foot. The reputation ofSechler & Co., for keeping the handsomest grocery, in Bellefonte, keeps spreading with every package of goods they seud out—their goods are fresh, first quality, and what is of greatest importance in these tight times, their groceries are sold so remarkably low, that people talk about it, and wonder how it comes. If you wmt a floe article often, coffee, syrup, dried or canned fruit*, qucenrware, Ac., Ac., jut go to SechlcPe fn the Busbhoufc block. A druggist in Lewiston, Me., declares thatover a ton ofanuff if annually consum ed in that town in dipping, chiefly by wo men. If tbey had a cheap grocery up there, like that of Sechler A Co., tbey wouldn'tdo it—they'd spend their money Sechler 1 * groceries. S. K. Armagast. of the Loop, lia* gone to Nebraska to pitch hit tent. Mr. Willow and family will move t from thi* place to Millheim, shortly. D. L Brisbin from Potter* to thif town. Elia* Kramer from Penn to Synder county. Hugh Larimt r from Penn to Centre Hill and keep store. Mr*. John KOM from Fanner's Mills to Centre Hall. Geo. Jor dan to Haines township. Samuel Kreax ( er, jr.. from Haines to Gephart's farm, Millheim. Philip Stover, sr., (rem Haines t) Aaronsbuig. Adam Krumrine from , Ferguson to the Loop. Sam' 1 Long from Miles te Ohio. W. B. Shafer from Madi sonburg to Zion. NOTICE.— The books of S. S. Wolf, will remain for a short time at his late place of doing business, atter which they , will be placed in other hands for collec tion, hence early attention is required of all persons interested. , PETER HOFFER MSS.O.I, WQLF, Atfa'a. H. H. Duncan intciuD stocking his mill-dam willi salmon trout, I rom the slate fishery. Then in now fair prospect of the rail road work bring put under w-sy in Harris township, th>s lummtr, May it be d. Be with speed. We trust President Miller and the directors will now keep pushing the met ter without erasing- the smoke of the loco motive should becloud the tallfy from the Forks to Lemunt, by fell—it cei be thus and should, end if the energy is put into it thet is due the work, this will be done —The Fine llrove Grammar school will give a public night on the 'Jtlth of March. Music will be turniihed t>y the Band. A vmall admittance will be charg ed for defraying the expense* of the house An act for the prevention of horsws, cattle, theop, goals or swine from tunning at large in the various township* of the commonwealth, when the majority of vo ters iheiecf shall decide, has pas-ed the senate and passed first reading in the House, REPORT OF STANDING COM Mil TEE CENTRAL I'KN NSY L\ VNI CON FKRKNCK- KVANOKLIOAI ASSOCIATION. Baltimore District. I Baltimore District K Kahr P. K. ! Baltimore, Green St F Kttn* " East— B llengvt. Mission—.! W Ciair. " Circuit -N Young. Jarretsville Cir—A W Krcauier Glen Rook Station J Arehei, . Shrewsberrv Cir—ll C*nrad. York Cir—S Aurand A G Carotbera. " German ML—C F Deininger " English ' 11 B Hartal, r. Prospect Cir—G M Ourrin A Uerger. Conewaga "—Edwin Swengle. Logansviile J Kreamer. Carlisle District. [Carlisle District, S \V Gilbert. P. E. " Station—J M Pines I Hagerstown Cir—W S Wallace. L.-esburg " —ll A Stroke. Big Spring "" P Giahatn. Cumberland " R C 8.-wersox. Bonderville " G F Yeager. Perry ** —II A Doirich. j Marysville " —S 1 Shortens. Liverpool St—J M Ettinger Cir—A Stapleton. Middteburg " —D W Miller A Anthony. I McClore S Yearick A Suppy. Miffl in Mis Z Harnhesgcr Dillsburg Cir—S E Davis. | Mt Holly St—J M Longsdorf. Isewisburg District. | Lewishurg District, A. L Reeser, P. E. Union Cir—S Smith. ! Uufi'aio "—G Hunter A Jarret. White Deer Cir- P Kaidebacb. Mil on Mis—Shenbsrger. Columbia Cir—S P Reamer. Milton W K Davis. Luzerne G L Bur*on. Wioming " —W W llhoads. Dushore St—G Zohner. Delmort Cir —H II Ream. Lards villa L M alias. Hugbsville P M Kaup. Orangevill J M Braider. Daniel Mis— W H Buck. Bioomsburg Mis—J A Irwin. Berwik " —J Croaman. Kingston PSOrwik. Williamsport Dislrict. Williauisport Dist , M. J. Carothers, P.E. " St—A Krause. " Mis- A 11 Irwin. Newberry Mis—ST-Buck A J E Courier. Lycommg Cir—P 11 Rwnel A Group. Jersey Shore"—A KearickA Keller. Niilany valley Cir—W Detwiler A Mus selman. Lock Haven Mis—U F Swigeel. Sugarvalley Cir—R Young Centre Hali "—M Sloat AL K Harris. Seneca " —R J Derrick. Canton J M King. Liberty H N Grenninger A Shultz. Centre Cir—J M Price AD P Kline. Ho*. J. H Davis— Complimentary Re• lution. —Hi* Honor, Judge Orvis, of the 25th Judicial District, presided at the ses sions of the several courts of this county, which commenced on the 22d ull., and continued for two weeks Judge Orvis, through his kindness and courtesy to the Bar, and in fact to all with whom he came in contact, has won the golden opinion of all and has endeared himselftoour people. His great legal attairmcnts are unques tioned, his quick and accurate conception of the matters in controversy, end his prompt but courteous manner in giving his opinions were fully recognized and ap predated by our attorneys and others who bad business before him. A man with the ability of Judge Orvis should not be per mitted to remain in the courts below. His place is on the Supreme Bench, and it is but due to him that his friends see to it that he be placed there The several courts adjourned on Friday atteraoon of last week. Immediately after the adjournment, the President of the Bar Association, Hon. S. L. Rust-ell, took the cheir. Whereupon J. M Reynolds, Esq.. offered the following resolution. Resolved by tbe bar Association of Bedford, that the thanks of its members be, and tbey are hereby tendered to tbe Hon. J. H. Orvis for bis uniform courtesy to tberu, and fr the impartial and expeditious manner in which he has dispatched tbe business of the past two weeks while he presided over our courts, and that in bim we recognize a gentleman of high culture, and a jurist of profound attainments. Unanimously adopted, and on motion ordered to be published in the county pa pers Bid lord Gazette, 11/A. For the Reporter. SPAWLS FROM PENN. Still we are having brisk sales. The public schools in Penn twp , will close in a few weeks. James, son of Elias Wert, while in the act ofaplitting a bloc* one day last week, made a tniscut and bit bis foot cutting it severely. At present he is doing well. The concert season is over and the va rious bands retired from the field for the present. On next Thursday, Penn township will lose one of its bert citizens, Mr. Eiias K reamer, will move to Snyder cwunly, where he has purchased a farm. Mr. Will iam Geary from Harris township will fill his place. Candidates for |he superintcndency are becoming anxious, numerous and burden some. May the election soon come off so that tbe people will get rid of them. Mr. I rank Kern left hi* old home last week at Penns Creek, (or the far country west. May success attend him and bis pathway crowned with happy seasons. The Millbeim loan and building associ ation %ad their first sale on Monduy even ing, Bth, inst. The affair was a successful one. MoDey sold at twenty four per cent, premium. Tbe proceeds of 8. O. M'Curdy's exhi bition are to be applied towards the ercc lion of a fence in front of the Millhefm school house. That is m capital idea, Mac. carry it out. 10 S. C. For the Reporter. KEBERBBUKG AND VICINITY. The snow is on the more. The "coon" bad his six weeks in full. Flitlings are daily occurances. yenduesare daily "outcries." Public schools are about over. Topers rejoice at the Legislature. Brush Valley will bo minus a granger in a few days. Emanuel you have our best wishes. Another brick mansion will be on the programme for Kebersburg this summer. It is to be erected for Daniel Brumgard. A short time quite an old men from Uarrisburg, who called himself John Smith, came in our valley in search of work and while here he took sick and died, lie was minus of "the one thing ] needful." His disease is said to have been con-umption. He was buried in the Re formed and Lutfaern semetry. "Pence to his ashes." Time is money—Especially tojtbeyouDg. Would parents of children then please take notice and see that their children will go to school instead of running after every vendue iuside of ten or fifteen miles. Par ents, in a great measure are responsible for what ther children, as well as themselves might know ; and more particularly what hey do at such places. ' Tyleiiville is tickled to the ore. They bad e singing convention which termina ted with it grand concert, on lest Satur day eve W. J Itair has lon two good horses in a short time. It i thus that the cows are f< d dow ti t'l ( way during a severe winter. Miidisonhurg boast* ola steam engine Truly this indicates progress in that local ity. llaw MOB. A HORRIBLE STORY. j Wrecker! Seamen Twsitiy-TlirH D*v , At Sea in an Open Boat— Murder J And Cannibalism. ~ ) [fVsVnrf <\f Wir ] We have received intelligence froiis Ha 4 , jtavia regarding the sufferings of some of I the sur\ iv.>r from the British ship Kuxine. '• hound fromShialds to Aden, which caught 8I Are and waabandoned in the South At H lanlic. On the 12th of June last the iron • ship Kuxine sailed from Shields with a e cargo of coal and a crew ol thirty-two men e and excellent provisions Everything went well till the 3d of August, on which J .tale a storm tossed the vessel about so vi olently that her Cargo was shifted to the I starboard side, ona man was washed over ! board. And c nsiderable damage done to j t-ie sails and rigging All eniieavors to I' right her were fruitless, and after large quantities of the coal had been thrown I overboard, traees ot tire were discovered. Although every hatch and opening was Jc'osed as ligthtly as possible, the flames j made such headway that on the Hlh of the j same month the captain decided on aband j oning Ins ship. Those living freight left in three boats—the captain ai d thirteen men in the long-boat, the first mate and eight others in the second, and the second I male and seven seamen in the third. It I was known that St Helena was S6O miles I distant, and it was determined to make I' for the island. During the first night the boat commanded by the second mate lost ■ sight ot the others, and at dawn was alone upon the wide ocean The little vessel [was upon the life boat principle, about thirty feet long, her sides being protected with a bulwark of sailcloth. She had ten air-light cases, two uiasls, besides a fore booin, and carried a set of sails and ne* I cessarv cordage Tne provisions couipris | ed tw i cases of buscuiU, a barn, a cheese, I twelve tins *>f meat, and two tmail casks jof drinking water By the ninth day the I mate came to the conclusion that he nad been steering too far to the westward, but as the wind and sea did not admit of any change being made, it was decided to go on as heretofore, in the hope of meeting with a vessel or reaching the coast of South America. The rations were di minished to half a biscuit and a glass of wa- I ter once a day, and thus the 24th of Au gust approached with no sign of rescue or I land. On this date a slit!' breeze sprung up as darkness drew on, and at midnight, while a man named De Jager was at the helm and the rest were asleep, the boat capsized and its occupants suddenly found themselves struggling for their lives. How the accident occured is not known, but it is surmised that De Jager placed his charge against the wind, a* it is certain i that he had already threatened to "knock a hole in the craft to put an end to the misery of all." Anyway he "put an end I to himself and another, named Reynolds, | both sinking, notwithstanding help ren dered thetn by their fortunate comrades, who had found safety on the upturned keel. In the morning the boat vu right ed, but all the food was gone. In order to prevent capsizing in future the mail wore cut down and only a small sail set, to that the boat might be steered right be fore the wind. Hunger and thirst-charac terized the day—a Sunday—and twenty four hour* later it was agreed that lots should be cast to tee which of the num ber should be sacrificed for the benefit of the remainder. Early on the same day, one Muller, after drinking largo quanti ties of salt water, declared that he offered hit body as food for the others, and en treated them to kill him. ''After a time" —we quote from the affidavit of James Archer, second mate —"Manus Shurt pro posed that they sheuld cast lots who should fall at a sacrifice for keeping the others alive. To this wc all consented. Having no other meant to make a lottery, we hit upon using small sticks of different sizes, deciding that the one who drew the small est should be the victim. After having made the sticks ready. I held them in my hand while the others drew. On com paring them together. I found that the Italian, Francis Shufus, held the small est stick. Having also agreed that the lottery should be thrice repeated, and that when it should then prove that either two or three of us had drawn the shortest stick, these should cast lets among themselves, so that the victim might be singled out, we found that the same man had for a second time picked out the same object. Francis Shufus when bis turn came for the third drawing, hesitated to join, and would not draw, upon which the man Sandstrom proposed be would de it for him. This he did, and the shortest slick was found in Sandslrom's hand. Shufus bore it with the greatest calmness, and showed the ut most resignation. He was left alone for some two hours, while we row and then eagerly looked round the horizon to see whether a sail could be perceived or any help would come. We stood upon thf thwarts. Shufus prepared himself to meet his fate by praying or speaking in Italian He gave us no parting message to be scntto his friends.'moat probably as he knew no more English than to say "yes" and "no." His bearing was that of a man whose mind was made up Seeing we were past help, and fearing that our hunger and thirst had grown beyond endurance, we saw ourselves driven to sacrifice Shufus. He laid himself down, but before that August Muller had told hirr that he would take his place and die for him. This Shufus refused, and, laying himsolf down in the bottom of the boat, gave himself up to be tied ; then one man held an empty tin, so as to catch the blood. Mulle-, on saying that now some one must die for the others, passed the knife sound the man's throat. He did not struggle or scream. The blood was drunk by us all. Muller then cut out his liver and heart These we cut into small pieces and ate them mixed with blood ana saltwater. At the last moments of Shufus I was at the helm. The head and feet were thrown uway ; the trunk and limbs were put into one of the air-tight, tins of our boat, which wo had opened We continued on our way. It might have been 2 o'clock in the afternoon when tl e man Shufus died. Some three hours after a ship was seen, which, perceiving the boat, made for us. This vessel turned out to be the Java packet, bound for Amsterdam, and her commander, Cap tain Trappen, did all in hi* power, to re lieve the misery of the fivo unfortunate waifs, James Archer, August Muller, Vic tor Sandstrom, Manus Shurt and Alexan der Veruienlcn, who had been twenty , throe days at sea in an open boat, and sailed fully 2,000 miles. The pretty story about James Lick, of Califomis, as igning his immense enlale to trustees, to be un ii for Various charitable and benevolent purposes, is all spoiled again. He took another notion, destroy ed the papers, and sticks to his dollars like a miser. It is now suggested that the Legislature should make "Ground Hug, day" a legal holiday. Certainly so good a prophet is worthy the reverence of n a'ters of Bham Sundays. A bill appropriaiing SIOO,OOO for the put chase of a site for a post office in Harris burg. passed boll: Houses in Congress and has been approved by the President. A bride in Indiana, after the conclusion of the marriage N K 1.1/A S VIOTOHY Salt I,ake City, March 11. —ln the cae ol Attn Klira Young v* Brigliam Young, nuit lor divorce and alimony, a decree having heen made that llrigham Young pay TTOPO tor attorney* fee* and <£**> monthly alimony, and the time having ex pired wherein the attorney'* fee* *houid have been paid, llrigham Y'outig wn* brought before Judge M'Kcan to-day and adjudged guilty of contempt and ordered to be imprisoned one day and pay a fine of twenty-five dollar* IIKKIIIAM YOUNG'S IMPRISON MKNT. Salt Lake City, March l'i The New* say* the iiupruonment of Brigliam Young i* indignantly heaped upon the head of a venerable and respectable gentleman, who lia> done mere for the country and hu manity than most people I riteiiie excite- , metit prev aite* here (Ingham i* till in the penitentiary, comforted hourly by vi ils from hi* wife Amelia and lYiend* A HEAVY FAILURE London, March 1,1 Messrs John I'. M lin Thuru At' Merchants, No 1 Last India avenue, have failed. Then liabili ties are SIO,tM),OUO. This firm lias been interested in the Kast India and China trade for many years. It was one of the most }H>wortul house* on Kast India Avenue— a corridor running the entire length of the Kast India house in Leadenhnll street, London. This build ing is in the immediate neighborhood u! Mark lane and Mincing lane, the head quarters of the corn and colonial produce markets, with which the firm ha* been closely identified Within pistol-shot is the Bunk of England and the offices of the Itolhckilds, Barings, Gladstones, 1. S Morgan A Co., and the other large mer chants. The offices ot Messrs John C. lui Thurn A Co. were most unpretentious, the simple inscription of the firm's name on a plate of ground glass marking the head quarters of the hou e in which large bank ing busiuess was also carried on. TWO BOYS CRUSHED To DEATH IN A COAL SCREEN. Scranton, IV, March 9.—At the Mount l'leaseiit mine in this city to-day, two boys, Urury Welsh and John Owens, were crushed to death in a coal screen. Both lads were employed in the screen room with about sixty others, "cracker boys," separating the slate from the coal. Welsh was in the act of stepping across the screen, when his foot was caught in the ponderous machine, which was re volving slowly. His cries brought to his aid his companion, Owens, a boy some ffftecn years of age, who bravely, in the face of a fearful (ale, sought to extricate biiu. In the cffl rt his arm was caught in the screen' and before the machinery could be brought to a standstill, both boys were crushed into a shapeless mass, their heads and arms severed trom their bodies, ami altogether presenting a shocking spec table. The brave conduct ef the boy Owens, who gave bis life in the attempt to save his comrade, it one of the noblest examples of youthful heroism on record, MINING TROUBLES. Maucb Cfcunck, Pa., March Iff. —A lour of inspection through part of the coal re gion shows that the miner* still evince the same determination to hold out for the IBM basis. They say they can stand it tor two months and even longer. The coal at Summit Hill, Asht -n, and other places is very tcarco, and at Dry Hollow is loaded in teams and taken to No. 10 for shipment by rail. The large shops at Lansford, of the Lehigh and Wilkosbarre Coal Company, are supplied with some difficulty. At Besver Meadow and other colleries coal is very scarce for the use of miners At Nesquehoning they I are loading nearly one hundred cart of i culm daily for shipment to New York. The mining villages present a very dull ! appearance, and the only work done i pumping, to keep the mines from being flooded. The miners, as a general thing, I seem to have a (air fmounl of ready mon ey, and their larders are still well stocked. It will be impossible to state when a re- ! sumption will take place. The operators will have to mako the first advance CIVIL RIGHTS ANI> I'ISTODS IX MISSOURI. SL Louis, Mo., March 10—A special despatch says a desperado named Hall took a negro into a saloon at Wnverly. ' Mo., kept by a man named 8001, and "attempted to pUco him on an equality with white men under the Civil Right* bill." The barkeper protested, but Hal! j insisted, and the barkeeper cbasrd tbe ne gro out ol the saloon at the point of a i pistol. Another negro, named Bell, then interfered, and the barkeeper shot him dead A NEGRO ASSASSIN KILLED BY A WOMAN. Alexandria, Va., March 9.—The Ga zette has a report from Fauquier county, Virginia, to the effect that on Saturday lost a colored man named Haines went to the house of hit mistress between Mark* ham and Pcidmont, and seizing a hatchet made a murderous assault upon the in mates, the woman and her two children, cutting and slashing them terribly. The woman resitted him, and drove him the house to a straw rack, where she split hi* head open with an axe and stretched him dead at her feet. The children were so badly hurt thatlher will probably die. The woman although very seriously in jured may recover. THE ICE ON THE LKHIGII Mauch Chunk, March 12.—From Mauch Chunk to Katton, where the Lehigh emp ties into the Delaware river, a distance of forty-eight miles, there are eight large dams on the river, and it ts safe to say that two-'.hird* of that distance is covered with ice which by actual measurement has been found to average forty inches in thick ness. For some litno it hat keen feared that a freshet would take place, but the fine weather of the past week has for the pres ent dno much towards relieving tho fears ol residents along the liver. Still the out look is somewhat precarious, and should the ice break loose with a rush the dridges and a large amount of other property will be destroyed. Adam* county it out of debt, and ha* R balance of $7,000 in the treasury. The county gives a Democratic majority. Mr. Thomas Green, died on Friday of last week at his homein CurUville, Clari on county, Pa , at the ago of one, hundred year*. AI loon a juveniles nrc happy. There is not sufficient money in the ttensury to pay the salary of the pedagogues of the city. A ninti named Isenberg win struck by the I)sy Eiproi near Spruce Greek, Huntingdon county, one day lent week and WM instantly killed. AtSunbuiy. I'M., on F'riday night, Mr. G. Schryt' house WM burned, together with two children. Mr* Schryt la proba bly fatally burned. The Huntingdon Journal *ayt: Three Shade Gap girlt of the Methodist persua sion having met togcthor, concluded to pray for the welfare of their lovers, tut the first onp had not got very far along in her peliti' n w hen it was discovered that they were all eng ige 1 to the same man. Tho religion* exercise* were at once ter i minatud. At ie>ck Haven Inst week a man in a sleigh endeavored to cross the raibord track in front of an approaching train, but was unable to clear the track in time. The engine struck tho thigh and threw the man o i ths cowcatcher whancs he was taken uninjured. The hind legs of the horse were cut < ff completely and on the mangled stunts the frightened animal ran nearly two ?qi a e* bs'ore be fell T. on ex kg ration. Til* I'aoFt.a'a Fat it so It i susceplb bla ol easy praof that tb# Hewing Mat bine baa been a greater blessing to tbo masses of American people tban any Invention of tbe promt century Nothing *Ue has done much to save the lives and health of the wive* and mother*, the patient, over, worked woman ol the land, who, a.a rl** mo*t needej relief (Votn the burthen* of eveiydav life Every father and huband fall* in lit* duty if be neglect* to endow bit home with *uch a triumph of tclenee a the WiUon Shuttle Sewina Machine. Ma chine* will be delivered at any Railroad Station In Uii* county, free of tranpoU-, lion charge* if ordered tlirougli the Com I any'* Branch llouta at £.'7 and iWh Broad j way, New York. They end an elrgunt catalogue am! chropio elrcular lYce on application This Company want a few more good • v • HOW THEY DROP SHOT I A reportei of the UallluioiO American ■ thus describes one of the many pro- esses of making shot in one of the *bot lower* jof that city. One of the ".ecrcls" of the manufacture i* the mixing of the lead with a certain proportion of a combination ol mineral suh.tance* called "temper Ihe I temper is fused with the It-ad, and givethr i molten uiclai that consistency which j make* it drop, and without which the iaau j would be moulded by tit# sieve, and woulu j form IKtie pencil* instead of round shot. When "U U ' shot for instance, are to be made, the lead I* poured into a pan per forated with hole* corresponding to that SIX*. The little pellets come pouring down in a continuous shower, and 'all into a tank filled with water on the ground floor In (heir descent of two hundred feel they become perfect sphere*, firm and dense,] and they are tolerably cool when they' strike the water, although tba swift con cussion-make the tank foam and bubble as if the water was boiling furiously The! shot mutt fall in the water, fur if they, would strike any firm substance they Would be flattened and knocked out of shape Two get the little pellet* perfect ly dry after they have been in the "well," j i the mo*l difficult and troublesome pro cess uf the w hoi* manufacture. An eleva tor with small bucket* (very much like, those in flour mill*; carries the shot up *] fast as tbey reach the bottom of the welt, and deposilt Ihrm in a box 00 feet above the first floor. The water drips from the buckets a* tbey go up, and not much is! poured into the receiver above, although it i* intended to be a tort of dipping ma chine. From this receiver the shut runt, down a spout into a drying pan, which greatly resemble* a gigantic shoe, nude of j thc< l iron. The pan rest* at an angle w in, h permit* the wet shot to roll slowly down to;' the chamber below, and the pellet* became , perfectly dry a* they pa* over the warn. , sheet-Iran. | The house of G Sihrtjf, near the aqua- ] duct, about five miles below wa* totally destroyed by fir* on Friday's night sth Two children perished in Ibr ' flames, and an old g-niiemau and two j other children were so badly burnt that f they will hardly recover. It caught from , wood being put in the stove to dry. 1 A rather curious srbitralios came off si | Selinsgrove last week the parlies being ' Henry \Valter and Kills tiartnian, and tbv - contention a bond of SIU)U, which the lat ter bad given conditioned that be wa* not to visit the former * wife The arbitrator* ( gave judgment for $ 1010. I owe j A new sensation disturbed the social 1 circle* o! Washington a few days 1 A young uian was arrested who ? had found great enjoyment in attend ing numerous balls and parlies there during the ptescul winter, aliired iu . habiliments of n lsshionabl belle, and . strange to say, be plavad his part an t well that h* was not diOoVtred uutil a ■ few days ago. He says he is only fit- j teen years old but Ins father say* ho is ' twenty. llii dress was of the latest fashion, and he wore four button kid , gloves. His head ornaments were procured at ihe same place where belles are usually supplied with these things, were in the best taste. He managed bis long train with the ut- v most case and elegance. It is said he ! has a very feminine appearance, and 1 would be called very good looking in 1 hit)fema!c attire. Iu the pocket of his r dress, when arrested, a note was found, ' signed by a member of congress, re ' questing the doorkeeper of the house t gal If i ice "to ad mil the bearer at* all 1 times to the ladies' gallery besides j other letters received from certain male , admirers, with one from a female 1 friend. THE POST OFFICE A CARRIER ' OF MERCHANDISE Since (lie adoption of poa'al card* , for cheap communication by mail.'t there ha* been uo m<^llti tion of our 1 |>o*tal law* which an greatly accotn j modate* the public a* tlie one permit- 1 ting the sending through the mail* of r nearly all clause* of merchandise, in \ package* not exceeding four pound* < wright, at the low price of one cent < for every two ounces. The following | are aomc of the article* officially nam- ] cd as belonging to the claw of mer chandise that can be mailed at tiii* low rate : Rates of postage on third claim matter :—Mailable matter of the' third class embrace* all pnmphlel*,' occasional publications, transieut newspapers, magazines, hand bills, posters, unsealed circulars, prospect uses, books, book manuscript, proof sheets, map*, prints, engravings, blanks, flexible patterns, articles of merchandise, sample cards, phono-! graphic paper, letter envelopes pos tal envelopes and wrappers, cards,' plain and ornamcutal paper, photo graphic representations of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots,' scions, and other articles not above the weight prescribed by law, which are not, from their form or natuic, li able lo destroy, or deface, or other wise injure the contents of the mail bag or the person of any one engaged in the postal service. All packages of matter of the third j class must lie wrapped or enveloped, with open sides or ends, so that their contents may be rcadilly and thorv 1 oughly examined by postmasters without destroying the wrappers ; but seeds and other articles lialile, front ' their form or nature, to loss or dam- ] age unless specially protected, may! be enclosed in unsealed bags or box- : es which can he readily opened for examination of the contents and re closed ; or closed bags, made of ma terial sufficiently transparent to show the contents clearly, without opening, may be used for such mutter. No writing will be permitted on articles of this class, or their wrap pers or envelopes, except the uddrcss of destination. Any oilier willing in or upon any package or article of this class will subject it to letter rates ol postage. Matler of the third class inclosed in sealed envelope* notched at the ends or side, or with the corners cut off, cannot be mailed except at letter postage rates. The following, and eomo other ar ticles unnecessary to specify, aro un mailable; Packages containing li quids, rioisoiu, gla-s, expbaive chem icals, live animals, sham pointed in slruments, sugar, flour, or any other matter liable to deface or destroy the contents of the mail, or injure the par sou of any one connected with the service. . Till I'UKT JKRVIS ICR GORGE. " I'ortJervii, N, Y., March 11 —lt rain* " ed here thl* afternoon, and all the indica tion* ara that there i* a heavy turtn in • prospect About two inches of now fal. ' tlii* morning. The weather i* now wariu. ' " 1 found the ice twelve feel thick, and lying ' Hi inly on the bottom of the river. A charge of nuro-glyterme weighing twen ty pound* wa* u*cd at ltd* spot, and the ' | emit wa* the breaking up of a very large <|uiit!ty of the ice. Piece* were thrown ; cicar to the I'etiiuylvauia horc, and a ( heavy column of ice and water *hol into | the atr nearly tv o hundred teel There port from thl* bll wa* honid distinctly ! ail over the t wn. 11. 1> Or a.i aw, who lu* charge of the nl tro glycerine, went to N Y this afternoon I for a new * .pply, the -lot k being exhaust ed lie. rath the ridge ol leu in which the heavy blast of ice was made, and eciut-ni ly from there up to the great wall uf ll.r gorge, the channel of the river ha* in suttLienl water to carry off tha ice that l* now blown out, and it I. •* in disin leg rated heap* along the line of operation*. Th* water fiud* us way under ihe ice by *maii, scattering current* that ripple through the interstice* instead of having won n cfaan nel as was found below. MAKhIAGES. In the M K Cliu'cb, at M iffi iiibui*. an the evening of the 'Ah insl, by Rev M P. CrosibwatM, VS. A Armagast, of Belle funis, ami Mis* Jennie C. tlberdorf. of Mifßuiburg. At the residence of the briif.-'s parent*. lon tlie 4th inst ,by the same F I' Ehr I,aid formerly ol Brush Valley, and Mis* Ella Hietsr, both of Mifßuiburg. i On 14 lost ,at the residence u( Mr. U 4*. llassinger by Rev. J. k Miller, Mr A., i Clark of Centre Furnace, and Mi** Tillaj : Olark of Ueiiefotite. On 11 inst, by H-v W H Groh, Mr James M Moyer of Logartsvill* Clinton I Icounty, to M its Cerisiiana Jordan of B -ai burg.' . 3_ DEATHS. On the Vtb inst. in Pena, twp Hannah. !Consort of Johnalban Banders as<| 67 vear* (f months and 16 days. Disease Rheumatism. On 38 ult, in K*rguon twp.. Mrs Calk - j rrine Wright, wife ol Sam I Wright, aged : 67 years, 4 month* and 16 days. On "Jo ult . in Poller twp . Mr*. Book*, aged 70 years, 11 month* and 34 day*. MARKETS. Prod JC. New York, March 15.—Flour firm and in fair demand; superfine western and I Stale +Oa4 85; good to choice f5 15a 5 35; white wheat extra $5 s7*ißV, white 00c. Coffee dull; rio l(i|alS|- Sugar dull and heavy; fair to good refining 7faSr, refined Bi\ l'etro leu in; refined 15aI5|c; crude 7|r. laird, prime steam 14|r. Ihitter, western 14* 22c. Clover seed quiet at $1 lal 1 25. PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. March 15.—Clover seed flo 301150 Wheat active; re! fl 23a 1 23|; white fl 28al yellow and western H3c. (iata— white USaOih*. lluttcr, New York and Bradford county extra at 33034 c; do first* 30w32c; western extra 2ha2Uv. Kggs— western at 2tja2Bc. ———. ■ . VI DIT< >U > MEETING-Notice is hereby given that the Auditor* of fitter iwp.. witl meet at Oil Kurt, Mar. 2kb 1875 at 9 o'clock. U> audit and etttr the are Minn ol the Overseer* of Poor, and Red Supervitor*. At! person* having buine* to transact with the auditor* are requested to attend. W W, M-asulch, J auks Mc'CttXTicx, Town Clerk Jo# M UtlXtUXft, J. J. Atxtr. Mar li. Auditor'* PUBLIC SALE. There will be offered al Public Sale, al the residence of the undersigned, near Mate College. Perguaon twp, on WKI) NKSDA Y. MARCH 24.h. the tallowing property Three Head Horses, 14 Head Horned Cattle. 2 Hog*. 1 Centre Hath Threshing Msrhine. and I Mitlbeim Ma chine. Hay Hake, Uuiu Spring Grain Drill. I Plantation Wagon, I Spring Wa g<>n. Plows. Harrows, z small t ultivator*. 1 Millheim Cultivator, 1 Sled. Semper. Corn Planter. Hay Fork. Hope* and Pul lie*. Log Sled, Shovel Plow. Silver plated d utile llarng** jul new. Horse Gear*. 4 Fl>-neU. Double and Single tree*, Cham* of alt kind*. 1 Grain Cradle, and a variety of other articles. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P M when term* will be made known. ANDREW HOUSEMAN, Feb 'JH l*d PUBLIC SALE. There will be exposed at Public Sal* at the residence of the undersigned, at Cen tre llill, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. the following property: 2 Work Horse-, 2 2-year ol J Colt*. I yearling Colt. 2 Cow*. I Bull, Farming Implement*. 1 Plantation Wagon with Hay ladder*, Plow*, Har row*. 1 1-horse Cultivator. 1 2-horsc Cul tivator, Plank Roller. Singletrees, Dou bletree". Horse Gears, Brilch-band*. Front Gears. Plow Gears, toilers. Bridle*, and other article* to numerous to mention. Sale at 1 o'clock p. m. when term* will be! made known EDW ARD KLINE Feb. 25 t-d. THE TIMES. A FIRST CLASS MORNING NEWSPAPER. Independent in Every thing ! Neutral in Nothing ! Opposed to all Corrupt Rings in Municipal Slate and National Affairs. rpilK TIMES will be i**ued on Salur- X day, the 13tb of March, and every morning thereafter. Sunday* excepted, un-| dee the editorial direction of A. E. Me i LORE printed compactly from clear, new type, on a largo folio sheet, containing all the New* of the day, including the A**o-, elated Pre** Telegram*. Special telegrams, and Correspondence from all point* of] of interest, and fearless editorial di*cuu-; ion* of all current topic*. It aim* to be a flrU-cla** Newspaper in every respect. Mail subscription*, postage free. Si* dollar* per annum or Fifty cent* per month. ADVERTISEMENTS, fifteen, twenty and thirty cent* per line, according to po sition. THE WEEKLY TIMES. A FIRST-CLASS XEWSPAPER FOR THE PILLION. rpilK WEEKLY TIMES wilt be issued JL every Saturday, containing Choice Literature, interesting article- for the Family and the Fireside, valuable contri bution* for FARMERS. MECHANICS, land every Industrial Class, A Carefully 1 edited column on Household and Doma**i j ic Economy, together with a Complete Summary of the New* of the \\ cek, and full Market and Financial Report*. It will bo the aa>T and cukammt Weekly j Newspaper to Pennsylvania. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION BATES POST AGE FREE. On* Copy, . . . SI.OO Ten Copiei, . • 9.00 Twenty Copie*. . . . 10 00 And at the same rate, (80 cent* per copy.) for any additional number. Name* may be ad doit to Clubs at any tune during the year. . ADVKRTISKM EMS inerted at twen ty.five cent* per lino Address. THE TIMES, No 14 South Seventh Street, Pniladulphiu. N'OTICE.— All pereon* indebted to and all persons having claims againstGratl Jc Thompson and the undersigned arc re quested to call und settle their accounts with James M. Lnshell. at Centre Hill, on or before the 81*t dey of March, next. Prompt attention to tho above is requested* 4mar.k A. W. GRAFF. NOTICE is hereby given by the unuer signed that tie is ordered by th President of the L. C. & 8. C. R.R. to is sue summons on all stock in hit collection which remains unpaid, and Exe cutions on all judgments on his docket en tered against subscribers for unpaid stock, within ten day* from the Issue of tlii* pa per. J* • • HA.RI, Mar 11. ft. JusUVtffUCf. UKLLtFoh'tk MAHkRTh. V hit# iYhent f I WO Red 100.... Rye W> Cot 000 66....... Hsr'sjr (Mi JO 010 /ersced 6,00 „. .. Potatoes > Ur n*rMU%l 8 Pork per pound Off ttUterJO Egg* 15 PlMjfr perton U Tallow K Barot.lo Him 15 Lard per pound Scents ..Buckwheat flfi cu Piour per barrel retain,oo... Nova H. <>tU plaster llrt an excellent oppertuniljr to any per iu wishing to go Into butlAMi. PKTKH HOFFKK. Fab 4. MItA. 0. K WOLF. Adm r* ii*X Blatchley* a* ♦ a *0 S lin pr ved f'Uf'H M ■ ; JO £ lEH WOOD PUMP <■ * I* the ackfcwledged ST A N I) ARD of the •naratt, by popular verdict, the het pump for the le*l money, ttlention l invited to H latch ley', improved Bracket, Iba D-up ('beck Valve, which can be with drawn without disturbing llie j lints, and the copper chamber whit-n nevct crack*, scale* or ru*i* and , wilt last a life time. For sale by D-.nlt-n* ( and tbo trade generally In order Kt be sure that x-m gel ITawfcley * I'ump, be ' oarnAit and see that U bat my trade mark a* above, Ifyuudo not know where to buy, descriptive circular*, together with (tie name and address of the agent nearest Iyou. will be promptly furnished by ad dressing, with stamp CHAfi 0 BLATCHLEY MaaufreUrer. SUtt OomttMW* St., PMladvluhU, Pa j 11 mar km * UF ATTV PIANO! IiLJ . I 1 I 1 Tlt splendid Pi ano Forte combine, {every improvement in lone with power and great durability, and ha* received I (he unqualified endorsement* > f the high •at Musical author.tins fur it* Marvellous extraordinary riubn*-** of Tone, having No Mipkitmu IN THE WORLD l.argc six*. 74 Octave*, overstrung Ba*. .full Iron Frame, French Grand action. Frit Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewood Moulding*, Ivory Kev Front, Capped Hammers, a tirade Treble, Ac , Ac , Ac Weight when boxed over One Thousand j Pounds. _ Liberal discount to the trade. Agent* Wanted —(mat* ur lauiaU.) Send stamp for Circular Address tba inventor an.t Proprietor, D * NIRL F BKATTY, Washlntton, New Jeraev. BEATTY ' IBnSeiid tlattip far full informalion, Price List. An . Ac. D F BEATTY. 1 V\ o*hiugu>n. N. J. J. 11. Nil %t I 11. Undertaker. The undeNdrned begs leave to inform . hi* patrons and the public generally that ha u now prepared to make Coffins and respectful ly solicit* * share of their patron age Funeral* attended with a deal ' hearse. J. B. NHAFKR. {o " 1 1 lf Madison burg JOII* CAMP*tt Furniture Rooms, MILROY, MIFFLINOO., PA. Extension Tables, Chamber Suits, Finedt Common Furniture, Censi'liar in part of BCREAL'S, MED MEADS, CAIN and WOOD SKAT CHAIRS. The public generally are invited to call and see the fine assortment of FL'RNI -11 RE to be found at the above establish ment, all ol our own "Manufacture. Undertaking in all its branches, (oHiti*, C&nkt'is and Shrouds. Having purchased an elegant Hearse, 1 will attend all orders of undertaking 1 may receive from Pcnntval'ejr, Centra Co. ** JOHN CAMP. JisMit BEATTY '' l AT7r ~ COMBIN EN EVERY IM PROVEM KNT KN'oWN". %Sk-t-*nd stamp for Circu lar. Address D. F BEATTY, Wash ingU-n, N. J. NEW YORK BRANCH STORK, MiClain's Block, Directly Opp. Bush HoUSO, Bellefonte, Pa. 11. HF.KM iN *1 CO., I'rop'nt- Dry Goods, • HOSIERY, LINENS, EMBROID ERIES. WHITE GOODS. LA CES. NOTIONS* FAN CY GOODS. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, llriow ihe I ftual Prices. Nov 12. if. SEEDS AND PLANTS. C C The True Capo Co 4 Cranberry. C. beat sort for Upland, Lowland, or Garden, by mail prepaid, $1 per lUU. sl> per 1.000. All the New. ChoiceSlrawber rie* and Peaches. A "priced Catalogue of the** and alt FruiU. Ornamental Tree,. Evergreen*. Shrub*. Bulb", Plant*. 4c .and FRESH FLOWER4GARDEN SEEDS, the choice*! collection in the country, with all novelties, will be *ent gratis to any plain addre**. 25 ortt of either Flower Garden. Tree. Fruit, Ever green, or Herb Seeds; for >I,OO. ent by mail, prepaid. WHOLESALE CATA LOGUE TO THE TRADE. Agent* Wanted. B M WATSON, Old Colony Nurse riea and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Maw. K-Üblishod HM2 ; Jan. 25. JJH. A. J. ORNDOBF. DENTIST. I Hill located at Pine Grove Mill* and i now prepared to travel lo the home* ol patient* at a distance and render any de fired irrvico in hi* line, in the be*t man ner. of best quality and at reasonable rate*. Inertien of new denture* made a • pecialty. Tt*tK extracted u-itAout pain. 21jan 74 BEATTY AGENTS WANTED 1 (Mala or Fa mule.) to lake order*. I>. F. BKATTY, i Washington. New Jer*ey. GHEKIFF'S SALE By virtue of * writ of Fieri F'acias, ia suetl out of the Court of Common Plea*, |to me directed there will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court licuae in Belle fonte, on Saturday the 20th day of March, 1875, at one o'clock P. M. the following described real estate to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in Jacksonville, Marion township. Cen tre Co. l'a. Beginning at a stone, thence S 58J°. \V. 12j per. to a stone, thence X. 45}°, K. 53-10 per. to a stone, thence N. 58j° E. 12 per. to a stone, thence S. 52°, E. 51 jer. to the place of beginning con taining 02 per neat measure, thereon erected a b>g Dwelling House, Stable and other outbuildings. Soiled, takcu in Execution and to IKS sold as the pro perty of John 11. Trevillvan. SHKRIFF'S OFFICE, ) Bcllefonte. > B. F. SIIAFFEU, February 23,1875. J Sheriff BEATTY^™- ENDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MU SICAL authorities throughout the world as THE BEST. D F BEaTTY, Propri etor, Washington, N. J. J EXECUTOR'S NOTICE-Letters tes- JJ tamentary'•> the Estate oi Itehecca ooks, late of* Potior township. Centre oounty, dee'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the naid estate are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for pay ment. A. LU&ENBACH, Mar 11.6t. ElWUtor. SHOHTLIDQE & CO, COAL, LIME.^ WILLIAM BHOKTLIDOB. BOND VA Mil SHORTLIDGE & CO., Burn,r and Shipper, of the celebrated Bollefonte \Z WIHfmiES iUIiMIE. I I d r. Dealer* in tba vary beat grade* of j A NXili t ACI TK CiiniMw.nwtnMi..wHwwiHmHMwmmiMml Tbe only dealer* in Centra County who sell tba jWI liL!K;E;SIBlAlK Ri E CIOIAIL * from lb* old Baltimore mine* Alto .'J NHAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES r J of Abibraeite Coal dryljr housed expressly lor house use, tl the lowest price*. J> BALERS IN 1 l.ejr pay tbe higbart price, in cash for grain that tbe Eastern market* will sftti, WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., I ,S^NJST RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, I wbicb U always sold at low price., and warranted to He aa good a fertiliser at aav S OiDtfP plAltff, 21 A ill) VA3© NEAR SOUTH ENO B. E. VALLEY B. B. DEPOT, _ HCLLCyiXTC. PA. Lime! Lime! I Lima ol the beet quslity, always on head, at the kiln near Centre Hall. GEORGE KOCH. j ■ IO GREAT BAROANB AT THE HARD WARE STORE OF MUSSER & RUNKEL BROS.. Millheim, Pa., Weoutsaui AKD RETAIL DaAXxaaix HRAVTA'SHELF HARDWARE. Thejr have jiet returned from the E art err i Cities, where ibejr have purchaiad a welt •alerted stock of HARDWARE. Ccrttar. laox. NAILS OtL*. Pat era, Vhmhio Pitttt, BUILDBRB A CO ACIHI A KERS GOODS. Plaalerer* and Masons, Saddlers, Shoemakers, Housekeepers, and to fact, HARDWARE FOR EVERYBODY. We rail particular attention to a foe as sortment ol Picture Frames and Moulding, very cheap. WALL A WINDOW PAPER. And Curta>u Fixtures of every kind. COACH and WAGON MAKKRS—feur aUcbtion ia called to our stock of Spokes, Hub*. Felloes, Shalu, Poles and Buggy Wheels, ail of No. 1 quality and selling vc ■ y cheap. Our stock is large, and cn aiantiy being renewed, and we are selling —wboleiale and retail—at very low price*. Keoiember—much money has been lost by paying too much for Hardware. Try iUuasur & Siro't, They buy for Cah and sell at Cash Price* for less prvflt than any other Hardware Store in the County. #~Cail and see ua Satisfaction guar* an teed. MUSSER A RUN RLE BROS. •ug 27-y '74 H. H. WEGSER Manufacturers of Sheeliron & Tin ware, Millheim, Pa. All kinds of Tinware, constantly on band and made to order. Sheeliron Ware of every description, always on hand. Hoofing in Tin and Sheotiron dony in the most approved and satisfactory sty e. Spouting done to order Tneir stock of Tin and Sbeetiron Goods is large and complete, and offered at the 1.08 EMT PKIUEN. oTheir establishment has been enlarged and stocked completely throughout. Satisfaction guartantecd, and ali jobs promptly attended to. aprl6-y THE PEOPLE'S DRU6 STORE. Next door to Wilaon A Hicks' Hard ware store, Allegheny St., BKLLKFONTK, PA., Jas. C. Williams. (Succoasor to B. F. Rankin A Co.) DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PAINTS. OILS, DYE STUFFS, VARMSUES. BRUSH ES. I KRFUMKRY, NOTIONS, AND KANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, Ac. pmtmm* lqwiom: for medicinal nu- pnflo| SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great variety Also, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other articles usually hept in first class Drug Store. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. '.)inar74tf I C. T ALKXANDXR. c M. BOWKM ALEXANDER a BOWERS. Attor ncys t- Law. Bellefonte, Pa. Special > attention given to Collections, ana Or. fihuni' Court practice. May be consulted n German and English. Office in Oar . man's Building. 21 '7q.fi Pennsvalley Banking Co. CENTRE HALL. PA| RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Note 1 BUY ADU S*]| Government Securities, Gold atitt Pxrxa Hurraa, W*. B. Mt*u"* Pree't. Cashier Chas. H. Held, Mamim.krrAl.veUr Millhetat. Centre Co., Pa. Respect fully informs his frienda aad the pub c in general, that he kaa jat opened at bit new establishment, above A (Waa ler • cture, and keep* constantly en hand, *i. kinds ol Clocks, M'tidua and Jewelry •J £•*••• '•*.* also tba MsunnvUu i stent Calender Clock*, provided with a complete index of the month end day of be month and week on it* face, whieh la warranted as a.perfect time-keeper. W etches and Jswalry re fwitr©d on short notice and vtftutfdL **pirHy Excelsior Cement* Tn undenugned now roanufactures Ce. uri , V is£ ,lAN T ,£D ASUPKBIOK iS wi,?' "u *''*, n *ar Pine Greek Mills, in Hama* twp. Thi* cement M ready been used ie large Quantities upon the L. C. A S. C. KB., and has been round highly satisfactory upon all job* , where it baa been used, and a* eeaal to I h KNS, W ATER PIPES or whalevw - d Of Camantia daai rable This Cemeel has already been ie*tod fr and wide. and re acred the et moat aaustacuon. Person, therefor* ooa .£ K'T™- l**"" Wnw Pi P~. t-c uih iioa si to Uf r •dvajatsgs V# bur this in mind, and also, that ks warrant* the article as represented. -uae 'l&ESgk CENTRE HALL HOTEL. . ... JO ** Proprietor. stages arrive aad depart dailv foe el points, north, south, east and we UEi * r bbocKxnnopy, t. p. aarexav Pnwdwt, Cashier. £ENTRK COUNTY BANKING CO (Info Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow ID tercet, Discount Not on. Buy ""I (ML Covernmeot Seen: lied, Gold it spiff (tSt f £ ou poß# CEXTBE 114LL.PA. Wouldmost respectfully inform the cit tens of this vicinity, that he ha* started a new Boot end Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boots and Shoes made to order and ■ according to style, end warrants his work ito equal any made elsewhere. Ali kind, .of repairing dona, aad charges raaaonablo. Give him a calt fob It ly JJR.S.G. GUTILIUS, Dentist, Millheim. Jhiu n* P" 3^*00 * 1 —rr.cm to thn public. He 1* prepared to perform ali operations in the dental profession leeth eheo/efWy mthmtpotm. myt-TS-tf. FORTNKY. Attorney at 'Lew, A • Bellnfooto, Pa. Oic over Bey* . oid s bank. mavlffl* i H LJRJ7SHREFFLTT TAILOR. ~ , S^, r, - V e p^iu , Spaa (tier's botaL 1 Cat.Hal! where ke is at all times, prepared tomake all kinds of men and boy'ffcfoth mg, according to the latest styles and at reasonable charges. T A K.H M r MANUS ' AUorn *F SBrLaW, V Bsllrfonta, promptly attends to a) business entrusted to him. iutt.'t ADAM HILD, PAINTER, a.fi offer, hU Mrvioes to Use citixensof Xittia Centre and adjoining eountie* in Ilouue. Sign nod Ornaneaalsi Painting. GRAINING 4c °* k W '' W^SU ' nov't.tf * W °* k dcDB forotb,f palbtera. TOH N F~f|OTTER. At - .P roni P'ly made aad special attention given to those having land, or pronbrty for sal*. Will draw up I "JL ,c^ no T fle 4? ed Deeds, Mortgages, Office in the diamond, north side o the court house, Bellefonte. oct22"flßtf sSK^eaarakeaMbeve .. Jkdosv * MI IV™* Tor Hesse et SSwe Fees#. Cross-Out and Circnlar WOOD-SAWING MACHISEB. _ out Prlewlut seal free t 81.l WYERManufacturing* •. jCW t0694 We-t Eighth Su. CINCIIINATI. iManufacturars of Cane Machinery. Steem j Engines, Shaker Thresher, Farm, I" School, and Church BelL, efo. Dec 10. y.