• Centre Reporter. FttSD. KURTZ KDITOR Ckxtrk Ham., l\.. Fch. l* s ' < ~The republics n oi our state legisla ture passed a resolution shedding crock - o.lde tears over Wells, the rascally re turning boarder, because he is in. arcer nto.l by tho House fbrconteir.pt. M ells is kept in one of the committee rooms, with plenty of light, arm chairs, and good things to eat. and if justice were done him, he would be : n a prson < < he has killed three men in hi* time, ana bv fraud, ptrjury, bribery attempted to defeat the will of tho American people by stealing Louisiana for Hayes. Many a better man than Wells has been hung. ,1 Uilge Bradley, the odd man" on the Electoral Commission, in the Honda case voted to admit evidence on the eli gibility of the elector, in the Louisiana case he wheeled around a--*- vo.** opposite. And thus lieVheeled about, and turned about, and jumped Jim Cro .v. The Republican majority on the 1 lee torai Commission have decided t! at Louisiana, like Florida, should bo count ed for Haves. This they did after first deciding, like in the Florida ease, that they would hear no evidence of fraud That's what they were afraid of. the evidence, which so clearly shows thai both Florida and Louisiana were falsely returned for Hayes. To have heard evi dence in these cases would have been to decide these states belong to Tiiden, Louisiana by 'JOOO majority and Florida by at Ici-st 100 majority, according to committeeman Barlow, a staunch Hayes man, and according to congressman Hu man, of Florida another sU unch sut>j>ors ter of Hayes, and according to the fa.*- of the returns sent in by the republican election boards themselves from the election sciucts throughout the state. No Mr Edmunds, aaya 'hat he held the same views when he drew the electoral bill that he does now in re gard to going behind the returns. The Democrats charge that both he ar.d Hoar created a different impression in com mittee and on the door, and that not a Democrat in either house would have voter! for the bill if that impression had not been received. Bradley is almost prostrated by nervousness and could hardly read his written opinion iasecret session on lib Abbott and the Dctno* crats generally have no hope of Oregon. THE MOSTISFAMOL'S 0 FTP AGI Samuel J. Tilden has an undisputed majority on the popular v v.e of 25.tXt' —a quarter of a million—for President, and an honest majority of the electoral vote, yet R. B. Hayes is to be counted in and tii® presidency stolen from the man to whom it rightfully belongs and who was honestly and fairly elected V* bat republican claiming to he honest and fair, can say he sanctions such an out rage, the greatest wrong perpetrated against the American people since King George was resisted by the revolutionary fathers? And are democrats, the ma jority of the American people, to quie'ly submit to the wrong ? We never wrote a line for the Repor ter endorsing the Electoral Commission scheme while it was before congress —we were in doubt as to its workings in favor of justice and right. Our fears were well-founded, as the result now proves. Fraud has been upheld by the commis sion, and the greatest wrong and injus tice lias been committed by it upon the American people. Those democrats in congress who supported it, we know did so in faith that a just solution of the presidential difficulty would be reached thereby. They now find themselves deceived—republicans who spoke hon ied words and promised a fair investiga tion have paid their promises with treachery, and the democratic leaders at Washington find themselves cheated and deceive 1 in order that Fraudulent Hayes may usurp the presidential chair. AI id ttntunda ria (M. Let Hayes go down to posterity and history as Fraudulent Hayes. No Presi dent heretofore down toGrantever held the office without a clear title to it, but now we are to have Fraudulent Hayes. Let no honest lip ever mention him other than Fraudulent Hayes. We had ArnolJ the Traitor, Burr the Conspira tor, and Hayes the Fraudulent fills the trio. LEGISLA THE. The stay-law was defeated in the House. The members of this session could not master quite enough of votes to secure for each a Purdon's Digest. Secretary Morrill is more-ill Mr. York A. Woodward, one of the most accomplished clerks of the ILouisia na returning board, was graduated as a prcstidigitateur, says a radical exchange. And that is just why they put him in the Louisiana Returning beard, they needed slight-o'hand work. Cameron says the fair wfdow only at tempted to black-mail him. We though) Simon was a black male balf his life. The Northumberland Co. National Bank has suspended. Gov. Grover of Oregon has telegraph ed that he never sent a telegram signed "Gobble" or "Governor," and never in hia life used a cipher or fictitious signa ture. Gov. Nicolls of Louisiana is determin ed to maintain his position at all haz ards, and any attempt to re-instate Packard with the help of federal troops will be resisted—is the news from New Orleans which is in a fever of excite ment. Tuesday morning Sheriff Warner at Potlsville read to Thomas Duffy his death warrant. After the reading Duffy said "That is not much." There are reports that heavy contracts for pig iron have been made at present prices. This may give a little life to the trade, but there can be no profit in it. THE ELECTORAL COUNT. Washington, February 18.— Democrat ic congressmen repeat to night that no factious opposition will bo made to the counting of the electoral vote to uiorrow, although some of their number are strong ly inclined in that direction. BOTH HOUSES WILL ACCEPT THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION. "Washington, Feb. 17. —At a full caucus of democratic senators and representatives held this evening it was agreed that the electoral count proceed on Monday in i c cordance with law, and without being de lved by dilatory motions. But the reso lution is accompanied with the solemn and earnest protest of the democratic party against the gross and shameless violations of lav.', justice and truth contained in the decisions of the majority who signed ihe same in the cases of Florida and Louisia na. PVRVAX OX THE FLORIDA FRAVD. Congreeemnn Pnrman, of Florida .. native of Ponnavalley, known to many of the readers of the Reporter, and a. I rank Mayes republican ■ made a apooeb ; in tho lloose tho other day. iltcUrivit! that IV.don was fairly elected, to tho great dismay of his party friends who listened to his speech. Maj. I'urtnau be gan by a glorification of the Konublioan party ,to whore prim iplea ho was deep ly attached and for devotion to whi.'b l.c claimed to haveheen singed in the tires of martyrdom. Bui he owed a higher duty to the cause .<f honesty and justice, and as the representative .f his constiuenta ofboth parties, he was un willing to go home without pla> mg on I record his convictions as to the issue of the election in that State, in so far as it affected the contest for the Prrstdcu- A rtAfP AS.TioKrr. Nobody in Hernia doubted that Flori- { da had gone for Tiiden by a majority of, . v. r :o*>. and he was morliticd and di-- h Mttd t)Mell- C"I Northern MBbMI of his own party to convey a different impression: much more was he disap pointed that the grand Commission Lad just disposed of the case by giving their sanction to a perverted ami fraudulent declaration of the result. The election was fair and peaceable; free ajwtch and free I*h i motion were enjoyed by can vassers, of both parties, al. the a.ivanta ges had Ik'vii en the side of the lie pub licans. hut they hail been beaten, and l.e for one, would acknowledge it,as would every other honest Republican in Flori da. The determination in favor of the Hayes electors was a wilful falsification of the result by a l>old, dishonest and unscrupulous returning board. By w ays i that were dark and tricks that w ere not vaiu the l>euio*rals had been defrauded of a lawful won victory, lu regard to the Republican frauds in Alachua he said they wrere notorious, ind he knew them to be wilful. Moreover, he made the specific and startling statement that Cowgill, one of the members of the board, being informed of the frauds by the perpetrators gave his assurance that if they were plausibly covered up he would see that they w ere safe from the -eruttny of the board A fair can vase, excluding votes vitiated by Republican I is well as by lieuiocralic trauds, would have given the State to Tiiden by a ma jority of 709. While Mr. l'urmau was sjwakiug he -mod at a desk only a few te|>s from the * lerk'a, ami tne space arouud the latter {and the ais'es in the vicinity wcr* i crowded ai'h Democrats,who -eit thetr seals in order to catch every word he might say. Several times there were outbursts of applause, which the Speaker repressed. W hen he sat down many members, led iv t'ox and Hewitt, warm ly congratulated Purman upon lus indO' peudencc, but there were no Republi cans among them, and Conger satirically moved that the House take a recess for five minutes in order that the member tVvui Florida might receive the felicita tions of his Democratic friends. A TESTIMONIAL FOB MR. HAYS The House of Representatives adopted the resolution reported by the Special Committee sent to Florida to ,'iv -jtigate the ehvtn n. declaring that :!ie lilden electors had an honest und legal majority of the votes polled, and that Tilden and Hendricks were justly entitled to the vote of the State. The resolution passed the House by a vote of 142 ayes to 82 nays. This is another little testimonial for Fraudulent Haves shonid he be counted in. David Dudley Field, in closing his speech on Monday, opposing the decision of the Electoral Commission, gave still another which is worth repeating, as it appears in the Re cord. He said: We offered to prove fraud; wo were denied the right to do so. We off red to show that the pretended appointment ot the Hayes electors was corruptly made. This was refused. But the truth cannot ell be concealed. Cue of the persons certified hv the Commission to be a law ful elector of the State of Florida is Charles H. Pearce. There is a record of him from the reports of the Supreme Court of the State which shows lnui to be a convicted feion. In the fourteenth volume of these reports I find the case of The State ot Florida against Pearce. The indictment -et forth "that Charles 11. Pearce, colored, a ministerof the Gospel and a Senator representing the eighth district in the Senate of the State of Florida," on the 4th of February, 870, during the pendency before the House of Assembly of a resolution to impeach the Governor of high crimes and mis demeanors with the intent of felonious ly influencing the vote of a member, of fered and promised hitn f"'00. He was convicted by a jury, and upon his ap peal to the Supreme Court of the State the judgment and sentence w ere affirm ed. That man, a pardoned convict gave the one vote which will elect Mr. Hayes if elected at all, to the Presidential of fice. FROM THE LOU BY TO THE AT PREME COLRT. HOW JIDGE BRADLEY AND JfDGE STRONG CAME I POS THE SCENE. t j From the Cincinnati Enquirer. '. Washington. Feb. 12.—Who is Justice n Bradley? Well, he was an ornament of j the lobby. You have probably heard of the lobby? No' Is it possible? I thought every one had heard of this third estate e of the Government, that owing to the dirt accumulated about it. might well be called real estate. It is the agency es tablished by Congress to facilitate busi ness between it and people appearing t before it possessed of claims of all sorts As the representative represents, and the agent reflects the toneyid character ' of his employer, the lobby is quite as r bad as Congress, and is generally com posed of mean men and lewd women. Attorney Bradley was in this lobby working for the New Jersey railroad companies. Attorney (strong was like -5 wise in the lobby laboring for the . Pennsylvania railroad companies. These two gentlemen had other clients, and 1 were mixed in other schemes, but these were their principal employments and . interests. I While these two workers were hang ing about the passages and committee rooms of Congress the Supreme Court, under Chase, Chief-Justice, promulgated , its celebrated decision in the legal-tender case. This gravely affected the railroad interests so largely represented by- Messrs. Bradley and Strong. The com panies hurried to Washington in a high state of alarm. In a few days the Ar lington, Willard's, and Ebbitt were thronged with bald-headed, muml-bcl lied parties of the highest respectability in appearance—all were rogues disguis ed under stocks and clean shirts. Their first move was a law of Congress increas ing the Supreme Bench two members. They found on couut that with stn h ad dition they could vote down Chief-Jus- , tire Chase and hisgold-tenderassociates. Poor Chase, he saw what wr.s coming and fought hard against the packing, but fought in rain! The iniquity was con summated. ( It was not consummated until Grant sent into the Senate two names to fill the places. Of course, places Oil the Hu preme bench arc not to be had every day, and the most eminent men in the J legal profession in the country were spoken of. Evarts, Curtis, Black, and others were canvassed, but Grant said openly, and, among others, to my friend Mr. John A. C. Gray of New York, that he would nominate no man to either place who was not pledged to a reversal t of the legal-tender decision. He was as ~ good as his word, and to the amazement •> of the world at large, and to the delight of all the heavy corporations, he nomi- u nated Messrs. Strong and Bradley. The <1 lobby got drunk on champagne with de- S light, and in due course of indecent haste | tlio legal-tender decision was revers- , ed. A petition will be presented to the Pennsylvania Legislature to abolish the charter of the Bald Lag I a ami Spring Creek Navigation Co., and abandon lb© canal from Beech Creek to the point where it intersects the Pennsylvania canal, a distance of about five miles above Lock Haven. The citizens of Lock Haven offer a cash bonuSvf twenty thousand dollars to any party who will erect iron or steel works in that city to cost not less than sixty thousand dollars. THE IX FA M Y RA tieied i; Y A I'A R TISA X ( X -V M ISs /(>.v. 1.0 l IMANA fRAVU fOl'NTt 1> Foil UA\KS. | TiniM Special. \1 tisliiugton, k eb. ltV Th worst utiti* ipationa of those who have soon, but have boon almost n-ham e*l to acknowledge, the exitcneo of n airniigly -marked party lino in tho Flco loral t'ommisaion, wore renlixcd to-day in tho successive votes by whioh thr l.ouisiaimonso was dooidod in fnvot of tho Republicans and culminating in tho adontiunof a resolution recommending to t oiigroo* that tho eight votos of that State bo counted for llav os nud W horloi The oomniission mot at lb o'clock this r.ornlng in loorrt -ossion tho I'llnoritv restive under tho doierminati- n of tho majoritv to limit debate and hasten a division b> an enforcement of tho old. r adopts 1 last night requiring a vototobo taken at four uYlo, k in tho aft -neon. After tho Presiding Justice took the chair ami 'hodiM'ia w* ie sc. imdj fasten oil llirit was silolice nt a few minu tes. Morton was il.e firs! to speak, lie had little to offer in the way of urgutm ut but the a o vv. s a v* . plain one to his mind Hayes had curried the State ac cording to the only I g.d return* be for* Congress, and its v.tes should be so counted. The matter ought t>> be nettled at i intt bv the pas-age of •* resolution t. that effect. With all the charges of fraud and conspiracy the .ommission l.ad no concern. Senator Thuriuan fob lonted 111 a speech which both s disagree was masterly, and which the Pcinociat* re.\ Was the great effort of hi- life 11. spoke fcr an hour, fully sustaining the chief points made by Til Jen's counsel, J hut dwelling mainly ui'O, the i it n that lbelection law eilfTS r the lie turning Board law as it is vommouly .ailed, repealed all other election laws of Louisiana, and thai there was Hi 1 provision whatever, therefore, for tilling vacancies in the Electoral College; but admitting that the law of l>'i> had not been repealed, he urged that it looked to the tilling of vacancies caused by the resignation or death of electors legally ek-on. Levis*.' and Brewster being ineligible, by reason f holding Federal offices, w ere neverjh'gally eh'sen. Two electorships w ere therefore vacant, ami there was no propositi n, even under the law of IS1S, for tilling vacancies . atised bv failure to elect. Senator Tliurman was heard with at* teution, and it was thougfn at the time ins.lo some impression upon tho fifth Judge. The next speech was by Mr Garfield. It jraa such a one as Garfield might be exptC.cd to make, lie quoted a single United St.tes Supreme Court decision to prove that the Returning Board was constitutionally created, and that itsnetion was final and must be ac cepted. JJoar followed in the same strain, making no tjfw points, and ap parently intending merely to his deteimination to stand with his associates of the sauie political par- ty. Senator Bayard then took the floor and spoke in a characteristic vein, as suming that the legal point involved bad been cleared to the satisfaction of all by Senator Thurman. He appealed in elo quent words to the honorand patriotism of every member of the commission. It was a question that seemed to him to have but one side, and that w as the side of honesty. The Mate had been fairly carried for Tilden. No tnan could afford to accept the Presidency on a title rest ins upon frauds such as had been com mitted in pursuance of the Returning Board cmnspiracv, and ot which pro f had been offered. He favored opening the gates of inquiry. Only a righteous judgment, founded upon full an impar tial investigation, would satisfy the peo ple. Senator Edmunds then addre---J the commission very briefly in the line of argument pursued by Mr hv.irts. Then rose Bradley,a written opinion in hand, and read slowly and with acne manifestations of nervousness, while every other m-m on the commission eagerly and carefully weighed his words. He said lie wj.s aim -t persuaded by|the arguments in favor of the lihlen case, but ended by declaring against it. the points of his opinion are d -c. bed by the least unbiased and unt lawyer like mind on the Democratic side of the tri hunal as "point* that were nor.p " His premises." said this member, "did not fetch him up to his conclusions at all. !f he ever publishes his opinion it will be seen t* Lo the most ltogical o tnposition that was ever uttered from a be tub of law. The parti-s i Republicans who listened trembled with anxiety through out the whole first and middle jart of it, aud the Democrats were corresponding ly pleased, but the conclusions derived from the premises filled no better than new wine in old bottles, and were tin- expected to every listener. I thought." continued this Democratic member of the commission, "that he was going in our favor, and when he wound up against us I noticed the astonishment it even Republican faces. The fact is Bradley made his opinion for the case in opposi tion to every decided case and the opin ions of everv text writer. He held that j the college of electors in every State may l>e persons ineligible under tbe Consti tution, providing they resign their office before the day fixed for casting the elec toral vote." ♦ Officers elected in Potter twp, on Tuesdsy i Judge. Jas. A. Keller. Inspector. B. H. Arney. J.C. Boal. School Directors. Sam'l Slack. Joseph Crotzer. Supervisors. Peter Shitiler. John Sweeny Overseers. Robert Lee. Wm. Kmerick. Assessor. 11. It. Smith. Assistant Assessors. Peter Smith. I)an'l Fleisher. Constable. Wm. Carson. Auditor. Wm. F. Jordan. Town clerk. J. F. Alexander. GREGG township elected the following officer* on Tuesday : Justice-John Rishel. Constublu —Ite'ibc.i Kline. Judge—Dan iul llunkle. Inspector*—Jerry Heckman, James M. Leitzel School Directors—John Runman, Hen ry Kruinrinc. Supervisor* Samuel llarter, 1 rnel lU chau. Overseers— Philip Shook, Geo, Spnid, \ sor —Win Zerby. Assist. AsieMor*— Benj. Rous' , John Coldren. Auditor —Wm. Peulcr. Tewn Clerk—Win. 11. Bloom. To an act, approved the firs I day Mn one thousand eig -t hundred nnl so entitled "An Act to amend and consolidate the several aula relating to game and game fish." SECTION 1. lie it enacted, AC., Thai the first section of suid act he amend ed so ns to read as follows, namely: That no person shall kill or pursue, in any part of this state, any elk, or wild deer, save only from the first day of .September to the first day of Decem ber in any year. No person shnll have in his or her possession, or offer for sale, or transport, any elk, or wild deer, or fresl} venison, save only from tlit first day of September tb the first day of December, in any year. No person shnll, at any time, kill Bny fawn wheu in ijs spotted coat,or have the fresh skin of such fawn iu his or her possession. No person shall pur sue any elk or wild deer with dogs, in any part of this state, or shall kill, in the water, any such oik, or wild deer, or fawu, which has been driven there to bv dogs. No person shall, iu any part of this state, set any trap, or auy oilier device, nt any at lilicittl tall lick, or other place, for the purpose of trap pin any elk, doer, or fawn, ami catch or kill the same,except for cmiaump- . tion in lii* ur her family ; any pcraoti t otfendiiig npniii-t any ol the prnvirion* t ol this sect on, thai! he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall ho liahlr ton penalty of fifty dollnr* for each 1 elk, wild deer, or law it, so k illo 1, pnr j sued or trapped, or fresh elk, wild deet, or fa wit skin bad .u hi* or her possession, and mav be proceed*il against in anv cotitily of (he slali wherein he mav he arrtsled, having the same in his or her po.--tsaioti IVoitiint huurxtr , I hat unv p* toli may sell, or have in in* t t her posaea-j tion, the elk or (vihl d t r aforesaid bet went tlie first da) of Jfecemlnr in any year ami lh< tlit <lav of l'Ybrun ry m vt lollowiog, without lial. 'ity it tlie ( itiallv herein imp.-e-t: /Vutn/ ti, lie shall prove that such game, il killitl in tlii* state, wa* killed within' tin time allowed b\ thi* act, ot was kti td outtide i 1 the lni.it* of litis .-.tuttj no 1 at some place white 'tie law did | not prohibit such killing. Hog* pur .suing elk, or wild deer, or fawns, mav be killed by unv person ; and any com -table, or other town nlhcial, may kill any d..g that habitually pursue* elk, wild tiecr or fawns, ami the uwmr t ! such tl.ig shall be liable lo a Delia.!)' of ten dollars for each elk, wild <le< t orlawps, killed by su'lidog; iVticid ti. fbat this 'vet shall he so coiirtrti e.l a.s in t to change tir altir the act ti to which it is a supplement, nor to cl.ungeor alter any supplement there-1 to, except only a* to the lime during! which it shall he lawful to kill or ptu sue any elk, or wild deer iuanywayjor part af this s'ale. Afikovld The 1 t>lh ilav o( March, A. I). ISTo ('utxr Ji'srn t Ai.x:w has this week] delivered an interesting opinion at the sitting of the aunreinc court in Philadel phia, as to the duties and responsibili ties of properly owners, in tin case <tf the Philadelphia Hydraulic Works v- Orr ami wife, on un appeal from the de cision of the common pleas. Orr and wife had I* ovcieil $!,!..* damage- from the Hytlraulie Works for the killii-.g of their six vt-irold boy by the tlroppiug of a ntovaVle iron plitforin standi-g in an alleyway on the private property o* the company, and leading into l'velina atreet. Die defense was that the child was a trespasser, uud that he not laeing expected to come upon the private prop erty of the defendants, the-w latter ow ed to him no duly, the neglect of which would make them liable to him in dam age* for injuries sustained on theirprop erty. The question of duty the lower court left to the jury, and this action was asMgned aa erroneous. The supreme court affirms the judgment l-olow. The opinion My* When no duty is owed, no liability arises. A man way leave ' a stick of wood in a most dangerous position in his own yard, ami if it falls 1 a- 1 injure- a person having no business 1 j it. the yard, there i* no liability. Hut it has often been -aid that duties an-e out of the circumstances of the case and •, hence where an owner haa a reason to ' apprehend damage owing t * the aitua* : j tion of the property, iuojw-nnvsa to ac ' cideul, the rule will vary. Hiequestion '! then becomes tne for the iurv. Thu* in : i the case here the Hydraulic Works had ' this alleyway t-ff a frequented sticrt, ana without a gate to keep pers- nsft m tibtaint'tg acce-a lo it. lu this alley they ' had this platform, a heavy tin wield** piece of machinery, standing up against a vv alt and liable to fall with hut slight 1 motion. "Now ran it be righteously - said that the owner of such a dangerous trap, held up bv r > fastenings and liable 10 drop at any ni< nient, anil near a pub lie througlifare, ami rxp<-s*-d totln- en trance ofjK-roiiß on bu-incas or from ciiri- sity.owes noduty to tlioa*-wh<> will be properly there''" Thecomnnin feel ' ing of mankind n. i-t say that this place \ is not s*j private and secluded that a man ' may keep the-o pita and deadfall with out breach of hi* duty to society. The ' common feeling of mankind nut i.aa* 1 upon such a case which leaves pitfall- ol ' tin- k ; *i<l exposed to innocent littlechil ' dm.; and hence there ws no enor in . the Ciurt below in leaving the question I of duty as a fact for the jury. 1 That two circus performers should ' consent to be married in the ring, ami thus be used ,ls an attraction to the show ' is not remarkable, bat tb.it a clt rgyuin.i 1 could be found to take part in the < xhi -1 bition is astonishing. Such a thing took ' place iu I'bilailclphia, the pei.-on* be ing Miss Klla Stokes, a rider: Rudolph Mcttie, an athlete, and the Rev. S. S Huff, an Episcopal pastor. The bri.ic ! and the groom appi-arcd a ufual in the 1 regular entertainment; and then the ' marriage ceremony was j-erformed to the great diversion of the asm?tub ly. Col. Pickett, who wanted to take n bribe only that he might be charitable to the "widows and orphans of the ! South," dots not receive '.lie encourage ment from that section he had a right t. expect. His sense of "high moral duty' an<l his willingness to "live in sackcloth and ashes" aie not appreciated. The At lanta Constitution says: "Pickett evi dently has a thorough appreciation ol the old proverb to the effect that charity begins at home. On the whole, Picket: seems to be somewhat unsuccessful as a success." In a letter lo bis friends at home, an intelligent foreigner states that "when a great man dies in the United .States, the tint thing done is to propose a fin? stab uc in hia honor ; next, to forget to order any statue in his honor ; next, to raise part of the necessary money ; and, last to wonder what became of the money. The remark shows close observation and clear judgment. The largest gaa vain ever struck in the 011 region has been foundon the Gibson farm, 'fhe roaring, it is said, resembles Niagara ami corn bo heard distinctly a distance of nine utiles, "Am la vessel or a pier ?" is the way a Western journal reports Well.*' cele brated question. It"apiera"to iia from the way he has been pumped out that he tnust be a dry dock. The famou* short horn cow. "Tenth Duchi-** of Geneva," i* Una.l. Thi* aniM inal was bought by Lord Bectivo at Nw York Mill, N. Y., in 1873, lor over >30,-, OUO. This is perfectly "arnazen," when we seo long horns pa over tho bart evary day ot on e dime. To the Board or Directors or PI iilic Schools oy Pi-tser Tow nship .• AVe, tho scholar* of Centro Hall (tram mar School, earnestly protest against the renting of our school room to negro min-j irel troops, Height of hand performers, and all other performances prohibited by the school law. The condition of our school room on Monday morning after the performances of last Maturuay evening, was horrible. Tur. SCHOLARS. TIIENE W A R KM U R I) KR K RS. Rynn Poisons Himself and Oschirald is Hung. fewurk, ii J.. February 15.—Ryan the condemned mutdercr, who wu* to have been hanged to-day with Otchwald, bis partner in the killing of Policeman Brock, died in his cell ut eight o'clock this morn ing. He was very sick ail night, and it is supposed that ho took poison. Oschwald was hanged at 11:04. llu went up sideways and died easily. His last words were, "I am innocent." He was gratiifled at Ryan's death. The body was cut down nt 11.15. BBLIBBGROTB BRIDGE BURMXD. Ilarrirhiirg. Feb. 18.—Seven spans of tho Lewistown and Sunbury railroad bridge crossing the Susquehanna river at Seliiiigrove, Jjhyder county, wero deitroy-i id last night. On the Seliiugrovci sidei the Humus were prevented from spreading further by sawing through the timbers ot the eighth span, which fell into the water. When first discovered the bridge was burning HI 2 places, liavingeridenlly been set on fire by an incendiary. Tho loss is about $35,000, all of which is covered by, insurance. MII.KS T\Vl'. MAN INTHK \S KST. Mh Kmtoii The Reporter being mi.li u welcome among tho Peniivalley (ifi ' man* in llltnaU, a sketch of n 'lying trip i among th.m miy prove iutm-aiing to nmtvrn friend*. Leaving Chicago, n lot* hour* I■ t in k you to Annua, a thriv ing railroad town. Thi* being n genuine 'marketplace I n n/iimnv ol lltriii that n liorioli i apt to ll.vol *<'lllo of llit Hi flfii lav Through ll|.< k indue** ol Mr Fih I accompanied him on N trip nor -• tint prairie* to Kuti. villo M M off MT L I -paligler hi 10, wa* till Wll llirotiffli the 'village, The M I vlitin li here i* iho fine-t of h'i V lo ho *•■ i' in tho count ry >(nined ff!it, cushioned itinU, carpeted I llour*, fro* coed v, nils, n.ol nil (lie inoilorn tii'liiltH lure, mo found in thu coy church, 1 hi* Is quit.- a htiaill pin- e \ ■ all •1. Mho I lull lit" lint i;*, a tlllilivr • Mr. Ili-t urau.icy i ciiJrii (ho day Tho lain r it a oil lilr.t on n'J 10 Kin •aim. Ho i* now preparing l" hni .I n not* harn ahu h m he quite an improvement A lior vh.it I. ride over hi* FJU aire com liehl, showing 'ho Corn ground* of Iho coumrr, being quite A sight From ht ro lo Mr .ShafTt i of Lodi, and aero** to Mt Garrett, <•! ll.ci.ey, i a. tii.o a country fur iho ev of a fniniol nt van he ti i ii in tho I'nioll 11 iff* at. 1 el. tlt aro tho dependence ! (ho farrno:* bore Totee*evoral hundred , porker* on a farm it • eoii.iiiun light. M -1 of tho fat'ftl I oil. !ia h. ll| I ,rkcl j od. Si ill ihoi c aro hundred* bore yot fr t • ( ti-n j ii*j Mr E K. spang lor ha* ol -ill.oats a* ho vtilU ihfin Averaging ri>.w Ini ■ pcuild* **h.|i i i it ill ha . o w t iff h . Vt I It*.' by fa.l Hv it not* building aj ig tl*> ' h.v 10 by fa.i SUtiulvd in hi* larin is boliind . a tivauttful row of Klin tree* he hat a . i very [.'.u-ui.t h me Mr Grainley li* . j*o!d over a thousand dollar* w.irlh o! r ' pork and ha* So tliH fattening. Mr Shaf , t'er & .Id . ne l*t for f mIO, and ha< 29 in the stable, tome of which will weigh over 000 pound*. A Iliorepn l-vrou* add plea-ant settle , : inetil i* hard to find, and for sociality and ~ kindneet may well put old Centre in the - rear. At L< d', Ht-.. K reamer, formerly ol f Miilheim, i* eo .tug the paetor in holding a very successful revival There i* no j poor land in thi* vicinity m.d all the u lt ne* here art- trough! hy railroad if Tie mark. I- are alway* a* go. d lieio a* g at Chicago, the only differ*! cc* being the freight, being u clo*o to 'he ditf.-rent ! roads, there it quite an opposition among jtlli* vari* u* buy er*.—stock being all mid jjihy live we gl.i The Hepertar, a* you , Weli.klit.i*. l.ta bt \ tho mokl t f them. • Front here to Forrclun, where we met '' 11. v C (J rain lev- Reporter in hand af I tor a Cve minute talk, hurried me on t. , r Freeport and v n-mity 'i ho trip on I wiil tend you m niy next. \V. e• * ♦ e SOI Til AMERICA. 1, e A Horrible Mn-sacre at Cnli. |* Panama. January I'd. —A letter t . tin Star and Hi raid, ffivii.g ' tails of the re it cent horrible ■ etu-, at Call, in the Cauck It \ all*)', lay* (lei 'al Pen* alio t. m d inn:.did the Libera!*, wa# dim, v. and gave ° t.t* drunken *o!dier> five hour*' freedom * dunng which tl.y gave thorn*. vU - up : n i very n. t N. .lifr *, i. ir nt aero II tparei! Many tV:.ervalive* weie drag il god from their hiding plait-- and ki'ied he L fore the eye of their wiw* and daughter*. 1! who in-l a wore fale before the) were killed. In turn eighty live hou*. t in tin j.'city wi re plunderi- i, churchr- rot bed, it and murder* number >eierai hundred y The foreigner* 1 •• SI.V iXo to S2UU.OUO it Cali. In the suburb* tlirto *crne* were 1 gtpt up ! r e*eral day* and the c uinlry j nearly ruined. ~ A lati'i rep rl tuy I':jwJ of furie* j. .n thu rhape of won., n of the ' we*t c!a>. in t: any i *> with ti.. ir .-ff'pnrig a*, then he. '-, iwarmed in the tire I* hounding or ' the egciled mob to break d an the door " not in media.v'v thrown npeti . All >" hou*e> i' b>-dei ked with rid ti >g ii* haw I*, hand'-. i hief*. table c. vm. FT ui aa coat*, everything baring the diti. (trv of i > o.r* t>f tie invader* Alt tru-t-il t<> ■ |. hrokt-n rei-d for *afrty By niitldav m<: of t tie-tore, were rVarod of '.heir content* Men women ai d child.rn t re -taggeri: g in every direcin n under the burden J1 thaiil po|l and i r* in turn tnal'.r.-ate I, knocked down and *oiuet me* even UiFeJ 'd and deprived by their It-Mow thieve* ofthi id |r, , it-ili >.f their r.tbfierie*. Itarr.- | ii, w rioM of wine and -pir.t* were turned mt in the irre, end a carniv *1 t-f drunken i- ne* began that will r<-vrr he forgotten by .j; thoe v. ho have had the miafort'ine to v f, nu the deplorable tcene*. I) G U1 p y , \\ ill be rit et| at put c- Mt nTl.'tr* [I day. MARCH Lnh pj at the lato reiJfncaof AV. TV L <io ct-a-t d. °.' i mile* --t of Centre Hill. In follow mg perional property, vix . 'i work n HoR-KS, one t year tW MARK with lo fnal. 1 8 year old colt. I ipring otdi, cow ip )'"ung Cattle, 1 breeding Sow, 1 plan alio! t .. vV agon, 'J ipring Wagon*, I Carriage, 1 (l , 1 fuuiiiy Sleigh, Hob Kted, hav Ladder ... hor*e K'tlte, machine iL.re Power and Shaker, Plow*, Harrow-, Miilheim Culti ' 1 valor. "ina 11 Cultivator-. Corn-planter . (train Drill, field Roller, wind Mi 1, hay '■ Ft-rk, Kttpe and Pullie*. 'i etu Tug Har of ne#. |{reclihaiul*. Front Gear*. 1 -e! ty double II artie-*. Hay by the ton. Corn by U the buvbel, Cro* cut in*. Copper kettle c 1 Spcai i auti-Clinkar Coal *tove, 1 Ten plate stove, 1 Coal it-iye, meat Stand anil other article* too numerou* to mention in Sale to coninienee at lu o'clock whet a term* will bo made known by ) V ! JANK LOVK, t, IJ. M. DUAL. , r Adm- - lo IiPBUC BALE Will bo •\ i 1 t i,. I public -ale, at the ren.lenc-e *f the I tintlerignod in Milroy. Armagh twp. on TI'ESUA Y. MARCH 18th thefollow i ing tlecnb#d vmluable |ier*<>nnl propertv oio wit: 4GOOD WORK HORSE-. 1 J n vAr old Colt. 'J-ynrold Colt*. 1 ucking •a Colt. C IIKAD MILCH COWS, all fre.h, H 1 3 vear old Bull, f> head >">ur.g Cattle, 1 breeding Sow*. eed Hog, 6 Shoals, 4- fiore wagon. J-hore wagon, Spring wag y; on, Junior Ituckeye "Reaper Mower. Muggy, pair Bob-sled* Sleigh, PamUv n.Sled. llay Rake, Field Roller, Rough and it Ready C'ornplanter, J double Cernplaw*, !8 Excel*ior Plow*, 8 Ilackendorn Plow*, j IBaribi-ar Plow, 3-horte (.'ultirator, 2 'J h'horie and 1 l-hur*e t.'ultivators. Shovel i-i Plow, 2 Joint Hgrrow*. Square Harrow, v I Hav Fork. Rope and Pulley -. 2 -etu llay -' Ladder*. 2 elt* Mnnuro Hoard*, Fork*, Rake*, Cutting Box, pair light doul 'c driving Harne*-, 2 sell* -inglo Ha-tu-s*. pair heavy (fuller Breech band Harness. r 2 pair* Lead or Front Gear*, 6 *etu Plow Gear*, Team Saddle. 6 sett* Klynet*, 6 Scotrh liar fared Collar*, t", traw Collar*. 3 pair* Check Line*. H Bridle*. 10 leather h Halter-. Choke t-trnp, Martingales, 3 setts spreaders, 2 3 horse patent Cievise*. 1M ot Double antl Singletrees, LotolCa . hie. Leg, Room. Fifth, Carryirg Breast. Butt and Cow chains, Grindstone, iron Kettle, Siusiige StuflVr, Lard Press, Meat Vessel, lot of seed Con. together with va riou* other article* nl mentioned. Also! ! grain in theground by the acre TKRMSj - sfi and under, cah ; over that amount I a credit of 6to 12 month* will bo given. | ! wit)) approved security. Sale to com-1 menco ut If) o>clock. m. 22 lob J(j.SEI<U |. SlljKK. I r>UB Lie SALE.-: The undersigned will oiler :>t his rei deuce near did Fort, On Thursday, March Bth, 18< 7. I GOOD DIItVINU M AKE. I years oi l. I year old cows. 2 year old bull, 1 head young cattle, I niijf Spring vyagon. Reaper & Mower, Cornserauer, pi. ws. Harrows. Cultivators, Knkei, Forks. Chains, Harness. Plow gears ami other gears, Land roller, and many otlur arti cles too numorous to mention. Sale toroin menoo at 1 oolock. when terms will be mado known. \N M K. HRNNItA , TJUBLIC SALE.— The undersigned will offer at public salo at hi* residence in Centre Hnll, Wcdues.lny, March 14, ut one o'clocl , p. m., tho followirg por soruil property, to w;t • 1 YEARLINt. COLT, TWO COWS one of whiut. will no fresh, the other is pert Aiders j. ..... 1 BKKKDiNG SOW. 7 f?H<>Alib, ' family sled, 1 sett double harness, 1 i-ett single harness, 1 cutting botch, lurgocliQp box, and olhor farming uteriiis. Household Furniture. I coal stove, No. t cook stove, 1 radiant light, self feeder, Tables, chairs, bodsiendSj secretary, carpets, tubsi.nl nmut ve'jlß. i I fob 15 C. C. KELLER, HlflNb OF CAHTHAGK Mr. Robert*.in, a .HiuU-h gentleman, write* a* follow* ol n recent visit l the tile of ancient Carthage "Landing at the little town ol (Jolatta,'! which I* tho port of Tunis, and dintant 1 from it about ten miles, I put up at the hotel tin re, kept by an Italian. A wuit I but shallow lagoon !ieti be* out toward* the modern city on the bit, with which comtnunii ation i* kept up Wy train* w Inch run at interval* duiing ihe day. A utile or l.i ut from the station, on a wot. 1 plateau, w< come upon the foundations of n wall t one thro? feet in lliicklie**. F*ol lowing thi* fir lliii-i iiiile* we come tol •oine pteughed gri ui .1 covered with fiag merit* ot broken tumble eoluinn*, witbj here and there a lieap of ruin* crumbling , .a decay Heated among the , we coo-n template the hbtuey of a city which wa* 1 Uu-e the rival of R >me, arid toward- ' tt Inch ll.i .\ i of the tIV Mixed a Hi writ oro.il Here 11 *ll nit.nl, wbeii n boy nine year* of age, wa* led to the hilar by hi 'all.er. Hatuffcar, aod there, with In inn.l* upon it. made te iwear eternal ho* ilily lo the Roman peop 1. an uatb| h 1.1 i.flei lite proved had r.• -l bein ( lorffotlen by him. Un this InlUiJe, in | later year-, Roman envoy, tu>d ; ami •IO) . ' Iliein, ..lib.—ing til - Caril.axiuiaii Senate, aid, f.diltiig hi* toga-over hi arm. 'ln thi* fold I terry p. are - r war cl.. .-e yor. which y. u w.ll have 'Give u< which you will,' i* the reply "Thei. lake war, nv, the Roinau envoy, lellinf in- t.-ga fall lo -e, and war I:.-rc<- and long cunlinued was once more waged be l (Weill these hostile f..rce*. 'the only re-! main* in any way complete are the rener,- vi ir and the aqueduct. The former are l. a g J Ul ef preservation, and ar. ccli*lructt-d . n a Cli e of great tllagi.il:- icence They are calculated to hold a large uj-ply ofwat. r Thate have all! ' been arched t nr, but s uae of the art-he* jare beginning 1 give way and have tum bled Into Ibe lank- Round tfie margin of these pool* paths extend, paved . with small po,i*hed marble about all inch :square All around may be picked up '■ the fragment* of broken pottery, br.kea jar*, kc., which, doubt* ■ ios, have been n. u>< for the carrying of * a!et by li e maiden, of the city. The lovely kilual: n ol ilie city, ttandil ff on -• thai prominent headland nguinrt which the wi\c of the Mediterranean beat a* in '- the day* when the Kr: an f.i-e; wcr.t down : beneath them, weal far to captivate those - w. o ultimately bt-.atiie it* conquerur* - 1 hat il might not be u acce*.ble to for eiffh invasion account* in all probability 1 for the change of situation in tbr mere modern city of Tun i*. It wa* with regret ' I found among the malarial collcct -J for - building put,>!>••* a! the town of G jlet'.a j pari* of mar. le column* with carvcnl work of the ui.'l magnificent description, all ol wh.ch ar# being broken up to erect oma bumble steading* The Italian* and Spaniard* of the Middle Age* have adorned th. .r palace* with tnatblc frorn Carthage, and the Venetian* have K their' iez-r nod Column* which wersonce the admiration of Dido and Hauni bal " c. . . n —— Among *ou.e wu.lc paper w* fouuel the following little gem : TH K VA LLL Y OF PEACH. The fmr. l fi-.wi-r* ihe vale prefer. And *hed auibfeoial iwcctfte— there; W'mlr (be tall pine and mountain oak rift f. i-1 the l. ' i;*•*!'* rudei ilrtik* ; . >o in iho U-n. >, mo** grown -uat, > Dear peace and quiet dwell ; The kiorm* that rack the rich and great Fly o'er the hephcrd'* cell. Benj. How, "re.iding on Jack'* M antain, 5 mi < • cat of Lwislown, bung ' hin.telf on .Saturday morning 3rd. PENN S VALLEY INSTITUTE. ' li.i fr,t *e--> :i < f ll i Preparatory n R< heol will i.pi ti at CKNTRK ii A LL, n • Til K I.AM IHI R.-DAY, ,v April, '• 1877, and continue ten r-(- Htudcno 1 of b!ii *cxe* will b< prepanM for Coll< -e. Teaching and llil-'n. -< Tuition from g e to >8 per term. Bar.i per week, $2.,'U !<■ "•2.75. A.1.1rc.-, ■i G \V FOHTNKY. '■ lofcb 3mo Howard. Pa Mr. Daniel i It t'.ly. manufacturer and J proprietor of Ihe Beatty Piano and Beat ly * . ■ '.ral. 1 Got-.eii To I gue P.!.<r Or " gal*. AVathinglon. N. J , i* rcriainly .< 1 very r. *-onable ami ff<-n<-r<iu* man (<■ Iran.- Bel butinc-* with lie make* thi* very fair proposition to any who may favor him y with an or.ler, a* follow* :"Il the inttru '" n-nt doe* Pol prove ali*factory after a !•! trial of five day* afti r receiving it the purchase money w i.l be refunded ujK.n liie return of the instrument, and he wilt pay freight charge* 1- ith way*. ThU i* cer !- tainly an exc-.-ding. generous, and saf. manner iQ w hit h to transact business wilh him. lie warrant* his instrument* for six year*. Fee hi* advcrti.einonl. July "20 v Private Sale. 1 A Choice Farm an! House an<l Lot. r, of Tho billowing described property. o( li- J.'hn Kmmert, dee'd, situate in H.,rris ■r, twp. Centre c >unty, one FA KM contain ly wg one hundred and thirt\ three acre* ir- m-ue or Ic-s, b 'Utidei bv land- of It. Kv- Htt erhart, dee'd, Jame- Glenn. MeKarlen, jy Dr. Henderson, de it, and other* i offer le. Ed at private sale. The farm is well wa ii- tared, a never tailing stream of water run id ning thrmighthc farm and within thirty ill yards of the bare, alio, a well of nover iii .'ailing water at the house, with good pump in it Tin- InMHmatl are N large FRAME iIOI'SK. tw > slam - high I almost new ; a frame bank barn, forty- Uvc by eighty feel and all other neressa jry outbuildings. Tbi* ia one of thu best t 0 producing farm* in this section for ail, i, c ■ kinds of grain •is nil lime-tone land. A I, large OKCii A HI) of choice fiuit on the premise* v For particular* inquire of \Vtn. Wort; *. fan the farm. Also one House and lot l( . Situated in It lalsburg, Centre CO., tin I, house is two stones high, with kitchen at / tached to it, and all necessary outbuild j! ing- also a go d stable, a never tailing .. well of water with good pump. Tho lot is r well set with fruit trees of best quality, y Aho I'u'o ii re and Uf.t perches of exrel <j lent land silbate near tlie Uermau Re , j formed church in Koalshurg within two ,' squares of above house. JOSi&H Nlfjf, K\nt ■rof .1 Km ,| inert, dee'd. 30 nov Snt. r i ! > ii A innv \ it E I i I IRON, STEEL, SADDLKIIY WARE, COACH WAKE, WOODEN WARE, WALL papers LAMPS, PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW SHADES, at the lowest Cosh Prices 9 at F. G. FRANCISCUS. Lcwislown, Sept. '2O. 1870. eopt '-8. DVNKLK <t* A I'M AN. "" ~ * .( Hcrase, Sign, and fIRNAMCENL At, PAINTERS, Hf|ioi tfully nnnotace that they are prepared to do all I ind o( work in their lino > f bmliiHi, In the noiteai nod b>l ty So. All kind* of <. KA INI NO. TAPER HANGING, AM) CA LCI MINING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Calcimii.ng u i* • illv All order* 1 y mail receive prompt attention, and aatiafaC ti.in guaranteed Charge* mott reasonable lis I' D if J. N. DPNKLK A CO.. Spring Mill®, Pa. ST. HOTfili, MICH STREET, HITWI.KN 7*lll AND bill HTUKKTS , PHILADELPHIA. lia:AH .* l u Sim " llm i -.re of the ahibiiion, the Si ( loud ha* lue-ft m|mil)te<! and; Mraacoad, parlor* ri'-furaiato"!, new carpet*, Ac. Tin- In ua in all iu app*lntßienu i* iriturpaa.ed lor c •*!► i ; the culinary department Li ing excelled by none. During ihe Centennial the St Cloud a.i bared to it* regular rate*, and endeavored to extend' tbaaama eon*fort* to illpaironi * it ha I pr• •'• r*i r; in i•i• parlitiilaf ,i alood atone. I Mr <j 'A Mitli iit ha* Btoxiatad with nun hi* *< n. (><o K Mnllin, and Edward L. 11,-nii, of Ft Wayne. L.J , under the frui n%me oft* W. Millin A co Th*' i>;; *• oI ■ i •' putronageam) .|n ig i citead the hoaptialiue* of th* St. Olcuil wiih ih* >4ine ei* I.uri grmenl n* iiithe |>ul, We are, re*pe< tfullv, •* 0U PKit DAY ti W M U LLI.V A CO. Mjs||. |t RAKER, Roam Clerk J. T. STYLES. Caabiar. ]n> f iilt'iiliiicu*V f'n's I \ alciiliiii's A Co. s rrow2. 11 HUM S' New Block j 11l i.l.lKlM I , PA. Nov St is, New < loud*, Largest Btock, Best Assortment, I/jufst Price*. Fair Dealitog, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hoots, Sho,*?, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Groceries, ( all and see us. i New FIRM —New Enterprise— NEW GOODS. IsaacD. Boyer SI'CCE-SOK TO 11. F. I'lliMl'S.j AARONSBURG, PA. We have ju*l returned from tlx-K wern Cities, where wo purchased el CASH ruichs, t. fti.i I'n"ui . DRY GOODS. BOOTS A SHOES. NOTIONS. OU BENS \V A BE. >i GROCERIES, IIAUDWAUK, WILLOW WAKE si ll u general *rirtyof MKHC'IIANDISK. Wo do • deem it nec-,"ary to tate pdcei here. but invite you lo "ome end see utj and wo will r.ti.i iin, you that we have at fine a lot of good* end sell at cheap at any 'j houte in Caolro c-miuj. HOT ICV ■m irniT I i o SHORTLIDGE & CO, o BELLEFONTE, PA. Iltvf frtcitJ a new Oil AIN 1.1. K \ AlOii on! heir Coal Yard and are buying grain AT THE HIGHEST PRICES. in cash on delivery, for WHEAT, COIIN, LIVE, OATS, CLOY EH SEED &C., rnload njr it done more easily *mJ more prompt]? than any other place in town! which m&Lof the N K\V KLEY ATOK the motl desirable place to full jjrain. ■ |ANT"ii'i* ACITE COAL.i The ouly dealers in Centre County who sell the ji W Ii Li K E; Si Hi Ai R; U E Ci Oi A! L! from the old Baltimore mines Alto SIIAMOKIX AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly houtcd expressly for houte use. at the lowest prices RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which is .'way* sold at low prices, and warranted to be as good a fertiliser as an other platlar. O/nCi AND 7;NfID NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, lIFLI.rOXTE, PA. j AUDITORS NOTRE. LITAS BROS) In the count of common AS - pleas ol Centre co No lei RAVIP KRKCS j Nov. term 1877. I'lie undersigned Having been appointed nn auditor by said Court to distribute the money in the hands of tho .Sherd! arising from the sale of d< Vnd.inU Real Estate to and H iii' ng those legally entitled thereto will meet the parties interested on Tuesday Feb. "21 ill IST" at his office in Bellcfoniv, at I o'clock p. ni. of *id day where all ■lartiea interested may attend if they aeo proper. J. S UAKMIAKT. Feb. b. Auditor Sample <fc McNitt. MILHOY. PA. vwsjmiiwm MARKET PRICE FOR All Kindsof Grain. ALSO, Always on Land and at lower prices than elsewhere. COAL, PLASTER AND SALT. Farmers of Centre mind the place. Isej V Wooden and Willow, Giere and Quttkuire, All ni'W and desirable goods at prices below what you ure in the habit of pyiug. We have one price, nev ti mi*represent anything and makegood goods a spec-* ialilv; it will prove to your advantage to satisfy yourselves by perton a! inspection that the above statement contains nothing but facts ■t Country Produce taken in trade at full market value. VALEXTIXEMi CUS, Prop'rs 11 llkltMAN, Manager. l^jan We study to please. BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM RASKIN'S I) rug St o re, NEXT DOOR TO THE DESCHNER GUN STORE.) VRE S H AX 1) CIIE AP. A or. 22 J.S. MILLER. ; Fa s liiouable Tailor. A A HONS BUHO. I Having opened rooms opposite the Re*' formed parsonage building he i. prepared to manufacture all kinds of men's and boy's garments, according to the latest styles, Hnd upon shortest notice, and all work warranted to render satisfaction. I ulting and repairing done. lfinov lm. The subscription price per year of tho Reporter U $2.00 that of the Ameri can Agriculturalist $1.60 per year ; but wo will furnish the two, one year, for $3.10, postage prepaid, to any address. Send iri your names. A sale or business advertised in the Reporter is equivalent to sending oul nearly 1200 bills or notices weekly. BEA.TTY ———— OR AND, g ftTARE AND UTBIOHT Froaa Jet F. Regan, firm Regan * Carter, pu! tber* Daily and Wwkl; Tri hunt. .1 eC.r n City, Mo., after receiving * 97> Inati ument, ay: ''Piano reached u in good condition. I ! tn well pleated with U It i* nil you rep rwont it to be." From E It. Bald ridge, Bennington Fur nace I'a., after receiving a S7OU piano. "Ileatty" received 4ih Innt.. all O. K., and come* tally up to yourrepnwcnttlion, • and exceed* our uipectalion*. While I don't prufeaa to ha a J Hilar In the matter, Mr*. It. dona, and pronounce* It of very aweet tone ; and it vr •ituch ideated with It" Beat inducement* aver offered Money refunded U|.(Tri return of Piano and freight charge* paid by ma (|). F Beattjr) both w*y if untatirfaetor/, altar a letl trial of five day*. I'm no* warrantor for ix yeara. Agent* want' I. Bend (or rata ogue Ad* dret*. 0 F BE A'ITY, Washington, New Jem-y, CENTRE - HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEIVINGEB A new, complete Hardware Store ha been ooened by the uniiertigtnil in Cell . ire Hall, where ha it nrepared to tell at kind* of Building and Houra Furniabing Hardware, Nail*, Ac, Circular and Hand Sawt, Tcnnon Saw*, Webb Saw*, Clothe* itack*. a full a**oil mat of Ulaa* and Mirror J'lare Picture Fn.inej, Spoke*. Fallout, and II übt, table Cutlery, Shore!*, Spade* and Fork*, Cock*, Hinge*. Screw*, Sa*h Spring*. Horta-Hboet, Nail*, Norway Bol. Oil*, Tet Bellt, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Vara ithat. Picture* framed in the finect >ly!a. Anything not on hand, ordered upon *!iortet notice. .£•#"* Bemeuiber, all ooda offered cheap er than (Ju-wtiff \v.~ X CURRY, Uutri & Zht,* MtYbT) C KVI KK 1141,1.. Pi. Would tuoti reapgctfully inform the eit can* of ihit vicinity, that be ha* ttartcd a new Boot end Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a there of the public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* tntde to order and according to ttyle, and warrant* hit work ■to equal any made eitawhere. All kindt .if repairing done, and charge* reatonsble, •live him a call fieh It lr Furniture Rooms' 1./.K % HBI MBIXK, | re*pe> ifuily inform* the citisen* of Centr count), that he ha* bough t out the old .land of J. 0. Deiniuger, and hat reduced the price*. They have constantly on hand and make to order BEDSTEADS. BUBEARS ' SINKS' W AS ll STANDS, CO UN KB CUPUOAIiDi TABLES. Ac.. Ac. Their tock of ready-made Furniture it 'are* and warranted of good workmanship 1 1 and U all made under their owe immrd - • ate mperritton, and i* offered at rates cheaper than eltcwhere. i Call and tee our *tock beforepurt biting ieltewhere. 'Jtifeb.lv y koBTMET, Attorney al_ LuW llcllefoet*. Pa. Office o*< r Jtey jiii-H hank . \ U'f>* i i/j!' M 111 N u iii) irszp* BellefeaU, FA. J ISAAC MILLKk. Proprietor. Vk Coiaii .uc Hawaa. as Boji-e ■iiur. u a„ ml lli< plaaaai.ia u tka taw* li bal Ul>la la t*a place, *m .a >uat>*i Unij pi. UiMuU avwr* UIM.I.* will >- pat* (am!., a. pain* v !I* la M at. Ha t ll*a* and acta* I afeU at--, 'la* place far Uia p-Mlr I miiri I) tfe. da* or . -t.aat rata, .tup* oUI >K*|i U> lowa* nob* __ Jaga t ii £- nv bkocv kbtiorr, t. n. aauuxxT President, Cashier. QENTKI COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Millikcn. Hoover A On) | RECEIVE DEPOSITS, 'And Allow ioterett, DUe luut Note*, But arJ Jsell. ICorerumtnt Secu >tie,Gol<i <{• *|ilo'fBtf Cout*-.n BEATTY'S"PARLOR I mum j Elegantstyle*. with tatuable improT* menu. New *nJ Bi-auiifu! Sob> jO'er on thousand Organist* and Musi cians indorse these orgar and recommend iihem as strictly first class in Tona, Me chanism and durability. Wsrrsntvd for six years. Mutt Elegant and Latest Improved Hare been awarded the Highest Premi ums in competition with others for simplic ity, Durability. PromptAssa, and Piaao like at lion Pure, tweet and evenly balanced tone, orchestral effect*, and instantaneous ac cess which may be had to the reeds. Send for Price List Addros*. DANIEL V HKATTY, Washington. New Jersey, Harness. Saddles. &c I Th at>4et*i,ned. drimelaoS to *rl tfco ..Maud Iw lam pmn, iwrei.'.Gj call* l*. sites IMb of ths public to his Meet of SADDLERY now ogared at I*. old aUnd DmKi ni.-,db f-r Um pefW *ad thr lime. Sir 1.i,,t sod ma ran<-d ami compUia uaMßtai aI .SaddU. Hr.-woa. Cellars, Hndlo*. of .vary dwrt*Ooo aad qoatKj . Wbina and jnls.t r<c>7tr.:nd Unoiile.ttra rlaas i-ansblisii raot. he now ofera st prtcea sUUutt te.Uma JAIXJB upturns 1-ea.tim M.ll Chas. H. Held, ('lork.WnlrlimakrrA-Jevelri Millheiiß. Centre OK, Pa. At klnda at clocks. Watch.* sad Juralrj of Its Kt*. *• ate.. the Marantille Haucrt t aJet.dc® I Wka. rroMded with aeoau4.Se lodat of tkollSi asd d. o! lb* saoaslti sad soak oa iia lacs. which ts a arrant od a* a pnlNi liar kaapat < ...... Waudsaa aad Joe. I<l rataltad as - J no • M vtmntdni J) 1 I !*V ENT 11 * 1 k CRI M I'KKS A depted i a!j U qoaaaa of fssbloa. bead 'or rim, tar K It 50. *C Soalb Klftk St.. Philsdrlt "a. _ J1 | M t m J la- SI'AMiLKR, Attoroev-at-Law Bellefcnte. Pi. O&ce in the Courthouse. Consultation in English and German. Collections promptly attend ed to. feWl-lf Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Per aU the purposes of a Family Ptayaic • and h)r curing Coshveness. Jaundice, Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath Headache, Erysipelas, hheums tiatu. Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Biliousness, Dropsy, Turners Worms, Neuralgia; as a Din ner Pill, for Blood, ore still the most thorough ami search ing cathartic medicine that cau bo employed: cleansing the stomach and bowels, autl even the blood. In small doses of t fiic pill a dty, they stimulate the digestive organs and promote vig orous health. AYER'S PILLS have been known for more than a quart or of a century, and have obtained a world-wide reputation for their virtues. They correct dis eased action in the several assimila tive organs of the body, and are so composed that obstructions within their range can rarely withstand or evade them, Not only do they ouro the every day complaints of every body, but also formidable and danger ous diseases that have bottled the byst of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they arc, at the same time, the safest and best physic for children. By their aperient action they gripe mnch less than the common purgatives, and never give pain when the bowels are not inflamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strengthen the system by freeing It from the elements of weakness. . Adapted to all ages and conditions In all climates, containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre serves them ever fresh and makes thorn pleasant to take; while being purely vegetable, no harm cau arise from their use In any quantity. FKEPABED BT Dr. J. C. AYER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. t-Lp BY Affr wuwurr* gYgMiwt..***
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers