* ** k* Centra Reporter, FBET). KiniTS ESITOR V- :NTUK IIAM., IV. Avril VX I^7. Aliunde Bradley h *> ye l>*t himself. T-ot him read the history o! .! udas and hurry up. . John J. IVitteraon of Junuiia count) and senator of South Carolina " | •ml swearing at Haves, because ho has sealed the doom of carpetbagger- n South Carolina by withdrawing the ud oral soldiers. With carpet-bag Chambei- Inin's surrender, carpel-lrap Vatterwu sees ha'end, and his post-office addr,*- will aoonbo "Mifflin, Juniata Co.. IV Any dog that bites Patterson will die front the contact. The Lochiel Iron Works, Harrmburg. have shut down for an indefinite All the laborers have been paid ott ami discharged. Under 16 years of republican rule better things were promised for the laboring class. The figures below show how extensive the oil product of Pennsylvania is 'he shipments of crude oil for March were 912,603 barrels, or a daily average >t - 4.19 barrels. The Allegheny Valley rui! load carried 31,665 barrels, deliveries at Pittsburg by pipe lines, 99,945 barrel-, bv Green line, east, 150,451 barrels, by P. T. A 11. R. R., to all points. 1S 1.204 har rels; by A. A G. W. R. R . east 78.013 barrels; same route, west. 3,1 1 i.irre-, to Cleveland, 110,468 barrels, by l ake Snore,east, 42,414 barrels; same read west 125,225barrels,and fron. Rrudiord i.r>: Clean toall points. 90,016 barrel- Ike shipments for the first three months ot 1-77 were 2,105,05s barrels, against 1,- 757,781 barrels in I >76, and I. <> . t ..t* rels in 1>75. The shipments in Marc h, this vear, exceeded th.seo f March, i--'. 319,082 barrels. The supreme court of the United States a few days ago reversed the divi sion of the circuit court for the Fas tern j district of Pennsylvania in the case in v dving the distribution of money in the hands of the centennial board of finance, and ordered that sl, >OO,OOO be paid to the treasurer of the United States before any division to s: ckhol dere is made. Thorneycroft A Co's. Wolverhampton iron works at Birmingham, England, are about to bo closed because the enforce ment of the eight hour system by the miners has resulted in a continuous 1 ss. About 1,200 workmen will bo thrown out of employment. SOL'UI CAROL ISA FREE. Sonth Carolina—one of the old thir teen —is again free' Free from the car pet-bagger and stranger who ruled and robbed her since the close of the late war. Free from the ofTenshe federal bayonet which pinned the w;ll of her people to the dust and maintained the despot's finger that held her in bondage for the last decade under Giantism. Bayonet elections are no more in South Carolina —Chamberlain the late bayo net pretender has at last stepped down and out, and handed over what little of the governorship he held to Wade Hampton whom the people chose. Chamberlain has packed bis dirty lineu into his carpet sack and passed north, and South Carolina is free of the plague of misrule and usurpation by the north ern stranger. The following tells the story of the end. COXKESTOXDEXCK BETWEEN Hanrrox ASD CHAMBERLAIX. Columbia, S. C., April 10.—The follow ing correspondence has just transpired between Governor Hampton and Mr. Chamberlain; STATE or SOCTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, COLUMBI A, S. C., April 10 Sin: Having learned that you now purpose to turn over to me the Execu tive Chamber, with the records and pa pers belonging to the Executive office now in your j*>ssession, 1 beg to inform you that I will send a proper officer to receive the same at any hour you may indicate as most convenient to your self. I am, most respectfully, your obedient servant, WADE HAMPTON, Governor. To Hon. D. H. Chamberlain. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, COLUMBIA, S.C., April 10. SIR. Replying to your note of this date, I have to say that my private sec retary will meet such officer as you may designate at 12 meridian, to-morrow, at the Executive Chamber, for the purpose indicated in your note. D. If. CHAMBERLAIN. Governor S. C. To Hon. Wade Hampton. There is no excitement whatever; all parties seem to take the result as the proper one for the future welfare of the State. THE LOUISIASA CASE. The Administration and its four-to one Commission, says the l'iUsbarg Post, are excessively cautious in giving the people definite information as to the conclusion reached in New Orleans and Washington. The general impression seems to be that enough of Packard's legislators will go over to the Nicbolls House (only six are needed) to give it a quorum of Returning Board members. The Senate has already such a quorum. On every theory suggested, this will con stitute an undisputed legal legislature. It wiil then re-canvass the vote for Gov ernor, and declare Nicbolls elected. If necessary an act will be passed legaliz ing every thing that has been done by the Legislature heretofore and by the KicholUjudiciary. After this plan has been worked out, Mr. Hayes a ill with draw his troops as he did in South Caro lina, and the Packard rump will fall to pieces. That isone theory;but there is another that Packard wiil not acquiesce: that lie has been counselled to violent resistance by the Northern Radicals; and that he will call out the negro militia, armed as Kellogg says, with a can of petroleum and a box of matches, and attempt to raise the Tery old Harry in the negro parishes. I THE WAR IS EUROPE. The news from Europe makes it most certain there will be a declaration of war this week, either formally or by hostile acts between Russia and Turkey. Russia will probably take the initiative. It is the general opinion that England and Austria will be involved before many months, and Germany may drift into the conflict, unless the "inflexible neutrality" of France, which lias been officially compels caution. It is an accepted fact that France isonly awaiting her opportunity, and Germany appreciates this. Remember the poor-house election next Saturday. The new Supreme Judge to be elect ed this year, holds office twenty-one years. Senator I'eale has our thanks for a copy of Sinull's Hand Book. Indications are that there will be no trouble among the democrats in the or ganization of the approaching extra ses sion of congress and that Randall will be re-elected speaker. The field looks stormy for the radicals, Hayes'policy ha 3 caused deep mutterings among the president stealers. War between Russia and Turkey 6eeu3 to be almost inevitable just now, in consequence of which there Las been a rise in grain. cm: AT All AROVXD. Hayes has boon president romc six weeks. The manner in which he be came the do facto president ami the manner in which he is administciiui: the office. so far as regards the South are Reheat to hoth parties, tn the first place Tilden was fairly elected hut a ret turning tiOiinl and the * to . commission cheated the democratic candidate out < f hisollioe liy vunting in lla\t ami to fttsing to receive evidence ol fraud. Ihia Mheat No. 1. and was aga.ml tin democrat . Hayes' policy, thus far, o directly the op|Hw>ite of what his pain had pursued and opj ositc w hat th> •' lows who counted hiuj in had cahela- led upon.- Instead of upholding the C irpct-bag pretonden', t liatul erlainai d l\ukaid, in South Carolina and I.oul • siana respectively, asVtrant had done ■ r i fore, he takes the deim > ratic | dicy ca'.'s . off the soldier* and permit* the demo* ' eratie governor* to take the office* to • which the people elected then) A"d now the republican* declare be h * cheated them. So he has. • The democrats still hold that he * ' the piec.h-ncy , yet they *dH that ■ southern i olioy as tint* for ileve ope . s right, and just what Mr. Tilden would have laid down, only that he w ould have been more prompt in carrying it out. We do not know which is the worst cheated l'h* democrat* were cheated •in of the ymUinl o t have - Taction of s. cing their priimi, !. * tarried out ti|xMi one all-important *i; Iject. The republicans way be the worst cheat ed, for they have the president and \ ct have not g..< him, and what is worse they are mortified to find him g>> direct ly in opposition to their wishes In regard to the south. EHU'AIIoS IS CESTRE CO. A> the -. Loots of our couim are it closing it seemed to us that a compari -ion of statistics of Mine thirty years ic > with the present w uld be iuteie.-t --ing to the readers of lite Reporter and friends of Education. According to census of isto the num ber of children iu the county between 6 •ml 20 years, was, males :'>-0, teuiaLs '.slo—total 7202. We have not ui hand the jtatisticts showing the number at tending school in 1840, hence take e statistics fr 1544, four years later, when the number of male scholars reported iv.us 2700. females 1955—total 4715.There were IS school districts in the county and Oo schools in operation, with an average of 44 scholars to each cbool or 75 per cent of the total number of chil dren in the county between the ags of 6 and 20 attending school. 1 lie at cr.igi cost of tuition per scholar as4oi cts per [month. Average time schools open > months, with >2 males and 10 female teachers, with average salary for males $20,20, females fib per mouth. Amount of tax raised $>,737, state ap propriation f2,WI. Expended for sch ><> l [ nouses f >.47.11. The common school system up to 1-44 had been accepted by every d:-tr t :n the county, excepting Haines ami Gregg, which also adopted it soon after. This question calleii up much bitter feel ing and many were fiercely opjm-ed to the adoption of the system, and it was voted down by some districts, until its good effects in those which adopted and gave it a trial wore off enough of the ill founded prejudice to enable its friends to have it carry in the rejecting dis tricts. IN 1876. The report for the school year ending June 1,1676 contains the following sta tisticts, which, when compared with the foregoing w ill show the progress made since 1844. Number of districts, 30. Whole number of schools, 211. Average number of mouths taugh', 5..V Male teachers, 164. Female teachers, s~>. Average salary males per ro., J-W.<<• " " females, 935.22 Number male scholars, 4.817 " females. 4,095 Cost per month. 96 cents Total amount of tax levied for school ! and building purposes $57,968.63. ! State appropriation |8,149.54. [ Expended for school houses, $10,714 62 USCLESAiI GETS A MLLIIOS ASh A HALE. The Supreme Court in the Centennial Appropriation rasa has decided that the $1,500,000 appropriated by Congress shall be returned to the Govern urn nt L fore anv dividends are paid tostockliol ders. the opinion was delivered bv Chief Justice Waite. Ildeci>les that, in the opinion of the Court, the net pro ceeds were profits, and that all legisla tion on the subject of aid to the Centen nial enterprise |>oints to the fact that Congress was only a lender. This deci sion rever-es that of the Court below, and requires the repayment, by the Board af Trustees, of the j 1,500,000. i Wednesday was "Arbor Day" in Ne braska. The Agricultural Society of the state pays SSO to the person who plants the most trees on that day; f.~> to who ever plants the most hard wood trees; $lO to whoever plants the most cuttings and ?2-> for the greatest nunil>er of trees planted bv one man in the month of April. Tbia system has been in opera* tion several years, and has resulted in in the creation of a large arc a of enibryo forest, greatly needed in that otaic, where there is a large amount of prai rie. The ouestion, "can a wife steal her husband's property ?" has been decided in the negative in England, in a recent Crown case. The prisoner, who had been a police constable, was charged with receiving stolen money, knowing it to be such. The prosecutor was an inn keeper, and the theft was alleged to have been committed bv his wife. There was no question but that she had left his house sec retly, and without his eon sent, carrying away with her about ?7'k> of hi* money, bia gold watch, an 'l other articles, which she transferred to the prisoner. But his counsel contended that there could be no felonious receiver of stolen g Kids, without there first be ing a thief, and that the conviction was wrong because a married woman could not in law steal the'goods of her hus band. The Court so held, and quashed the conviction, saying that although the goods were taken bv the wife, they were not stolen; that husband and wife were one, and "it would be a violation of tin law of KnsUnd to hold that a wife could steal her husband's goods." The same law holds good in this country ami proceeds upon the well-known Jigal maxim that a man ami his wife are out one person, and consequently it would be impossible for a man to steal from himself. A letter from the Blink Hills reports laborers' wages at from $4 to {S a day, but flour fl2 per hundred. Prof. John A. Right, an intrepid bal loonist, well known in thi and surround ing counties, died lut week in Illinois of throat consumption. There is no longer any doubt express ed in Kurope of a war between Turkey and Russia, tire former country believ ing the terms of protocol no severer than those that will he 'ulßcll'd ujxm her in the event of defeat. Halifax, April 11. —A ninety-six feet whale was driven ushorc by ice at Schooner Pond, Cape Breton, and se cured. When Senator Patterson learned that t le President had ordered the troops to be removed from tire South Carolina State House he went right home and crawled under the bed. The Cambria Iron Company bus leas ed Matilda furnace in Mifflin county, an 1 will shortly put the same in blast." ll would no doubt bo liighlv amusing, xr.il at tWo miiiic timo natonialiituj. to •* < i complete of till tbo oxprt in- and "powerful" iiant' ' of the multitude el short-lived medical preparation* placed tlpon tbo market during tbo past f. xx veal* an "mo*t wonderful discove rtoa" and "Infallible cure*." 1 n hocaigno vlneetO by iiiim rupul*>ti speculator* and adt ciiti, era who rc* g niiing the value of ad vei h-nig w. k h> these moans to obtain public fav t and popularity for tboii iloutdful and *■ < ! ton ontiroly worthies** and ovon d.u ■.,:* rs ,i* Iv in llie innrdrr * l Mr> hr r/e. li* t drt) Ami nostln liar* Mr*. 9 murdered; tine# Septrn.! ■ r ItO. Phair has been ii cntiv .! ho - >i" - -ce lenre of death ftn.ie February, IST\ ( Ptmir mi ti* have been execute.! to- o Mr I>. wiling I'■ J Ifti>! I* ■ ! |t, 01 11 i! !• iM'O, hut • i >ir „* to notice it t Pbftir laid great tr-s on his inability to get pro f efa x i-tl to provident-; it I. on the ex Oiling of Jut e I s . I d ' a rvlurn lr. ni that oily ft, -ton on the I low ing mon ing be Vegan caretu .> to . n sider the lory lie soon t. > ine n . to e hi* diarv h wed that tie tw.,ittg bad been *en fax rably liiipo> ii with l.nf w ir.n ler.and reno inhered his features diet ly. lie hurried to polic- headquarter*, a d be.eg shown the doomed man • | ture, recognized hi* edd time tiequaintar. < It was tlier nearly !J ,K A. a:..! P air x to la hung in two lours more. A most frantic xx th e\ : i rut, Mr lUm ing rushed to a pewtnaper • rtice to see wi at could le d no to stay the eaieuti n. A few minute, la'.er b*< was at a telegitp l ettiee, and a message, indorsed by I' lor.el rvl. r, of the t* lobe, xxa* *ent to trover n-r Fairtanks. at M nlpeiier The (* v ernur not being there, the operator ! r wa-ded it to ti' Johnsburv, where hi* Ft ccl ency chanced t te in the olflce xst. i it was received, and ilie following t> - graf:'. wa iusto.tly ferwarjad, am* g only twnily-dxe not '.'i before I..eh set for tbo eaeeull >n St. J-n>ui hv Vt , April •- l. K T r V. II" St "I* -I s> ' f M". , • ■ ( ty It'smfser IV. Delay execution of John P. Phair unt Max 1, next. reprieve will be en t mad, (Signed.) Uogacx Fal*sxKs. When the new* was conveyed '. l*t .< r he wa* completely broken down He cov ered hi* tace and wept bitterly. The ob ject of the respite is to g.ve this li< xe-n< r an op| ortunlty to more fully consider the ease. B-t it doe* nest t>r> uppose a new trial. fcl UIG KIKE AT I.KW IS'Ti.\V N Thy Lewis'.owti Deti rat gives at. ac count of a serious conflagration in that place, on 10, from which we copy the fol lowing Ori Tuesday morii.ng a' >ut 11 1 a'clock a tire wa* dicovere 1 in the loft of the fr nt building of Willis A Sch, ch B-t'er Works, -n I* gan street, whtch toon prad over lli wiu'e building ard i led to a general conflagration. A high brevue prevailing to the northwe*tward, the flamea in a short time extended to J F. Williams' stable, acr -s the alley. All the ttable* on both *id*e of the alley, in •Ue the triangl- made by thejuniti. i of Valley and Mill streets, t ether xx th , Geo. Fetrer's and other ihop*. and a num ber ot siiiul'er buildings, w re deetroyej. > We append a list of buildings destroyed 1 together with cilimalid losses, vij. Wilii* A Sc-ch'* Botler Work*. Axo Factory and Foundry—three buildings, with all the machinery and tools. I. >* f'dli,ot.V No insurnme. Hubert lb i key'* frame lieu e. I. 'ill,, 1 000. Insured for sl,llOO. John (' Sigler'* two stable* arid a xxerl shop; !o* about s.V*f. Abraham Stover * stable, $hX). Wm. C. Vine*'* carpenter ihop, $•"&'. Allen Schoch's stable, SHO. Spar.ogisi 4t Penebftkcr'* stable $l5O. Harry lla**inger'i stable, slod. Adnrn Kankin's new Stable, Mrs. Aiken-'* n< xv stable, $1"*). Ir.-urcd s3t*Jo J. F. Williams'* utable, SIOO. The total loss of the fire very cloiely approximates SIO,OOO, with les than $2, - 000 insured. The origin of the fire i* genernlly attri buted to tho smoke stack, which it i* said became at time* red hot up as high as above the second floor ALTOONA, Pa , April 14 - A miner nam ed William Harklnc, an employe of the Pcnn Colliery at Hnutzdale, appeared in town yesterday evening nnd guveevidence ofinanity from some cause, most likely drink. He stated that fifty men were af ter bint, liying t.) ;hoot nnd slab him This morning he attended m„- ai dt. John's Catholic Church, and alter the service* Father Caldwell retired him draw a raz r from his pocket and heard him at the tainu I;me 'fmark that he might as well kill himself as be killiJ The priest in duced him to surrender the raor Leav ing the church he wandered aimlessly about the town chattering to him-elf and making threats. About 1130 he approached a man named Hugh Courtney, in front of Olme* Links' meat market find without the least prop' cntion, stubbed him four times ir. the side and once in the leg, wilii an ordinary penknife. Then he dashed across the street to a Cfovd of men, who all started to run. A man named J. (. Knepp, whilo running, stum bled and fell, when Harkins stabbed him fatally frj the stomach. The doctor says Knepp cannot livo. Uarktn; jra.t struck over the head with a pick handle, bis f-actun d twice, and his left arm also broken at the wrist. He was shot twice, oneo through the left side und lung, and also through the neck. His injuries are considered fa tal. liarkinj has 3 sister residing at Ir win's station. l-ritixo MILLS, Apr. IS. Tbo Penn Hull tinging c.a-f. under the instruction of l'rof. J. A. Weaver, of I'ino Grove held uf the close of their term a concert on Friday evening, April D The progrHtiinie coni*ted of Anthems Glee*, DuetU, Hong and Chorusos, int< r sporvad with comic song* and lively in itrunientul mu.-ic f~4i riihed by l'rof. \\ . 'J'. Meyer and J. F. Rearick, which they lath did in a manner that contributed l.irga'y to the evening'* entertainment. Ureal credit u due both Prof. Weaver * clrtM, and 1 Judge the duy is not . , , , -•> tbli clsit will bo riblo to (ir di-tunl wh , '*• izla J onus compete Willi any cut.-.- oi . j Valley. The order during the entire evening was the very bust that could bo a-hed for and from the number of citizens of the surrounding community that were present shows that they too are interested in the music cause. SPECTATOR. Mrs. Sidney Miller, wife of Jiseph 8. Miller, the niun who was murdered near Lebanon Inst week, has been . oiuiniltee to prison by the ("oioiuT, !* oievo to 11 ■ charge of wilful! murder. The victim **• buried on Sun ay and hi* till, rul was at tended by noaily 1! tkk' per. lis • ♦ • TROl' B' i: ON Til E 111 V 1 K The Wii .111>i■ t Timet says There a* i ort-idio nl 'i r\ teiui-nl an " g I ' river linn this let nit. - , re, ;■<. i t g t' > raft- of log- tllut ! i\e 111 .!i IO il hi t 1 c Susijiiehnm n boom . ompnny -o < o the sth instant, sai.l company claiming to.uii age upon th< m The Incts in the c •. a| j. I" *c b> at Mi Samuel lit.i n, .. i! city . i*.th a tali *. ! in, li, ha> bt en rngag ed in catching ti k -* about ihree |. urths ol lil On |*i .:. . . lit I , !n.i-l yond t 0 lint ts lii • it II the I hai li ol the 1< . mpi.i \ i 'og were the propeilv iMi - Mi Lent. A Wluti and Eli I A I'eciui r, nai '.(ro ol lis it cil.i Mr Hub i; ' etc- 11 .1 th.i ,hjo I il vie is Was to gel th. |* !.■ .•, in tin bn, in, • that wln li laltil gi ul ' the ham i iu Uleiiied there won'd tu no ditßen'ly it keeping th* mill in iiu lloi. U( a reach itig a ) ! at an the 1. tiden bridge, i was fout d that the buoni company h I 1,1-1.1 their sheet •( ill I I 111, I 111 : it ti, ft .-m th. main bi on ol the >usijuc! tnns to the laOt . bill.'., thus c!..-, gtheslli ali a J | . sent g t'.e ia ■ , ■ I raits Ms \\ '. 1.. !A A \\ lull . up . lit. I by Mi I'm .'s and th.i ..nun, th •••up. I applo'd to the .oil lor un lit unci, : < straining the boom company, and an . r d. r w*si*ued ci mmniiditg the i.ni|niii; •nd employe, to abs utclydi i>t and re fr...n Ir.un i :e- g the . ana.! ft We Branch s-r pr. vciiting l. gs ir, in comitq do in. ; i i* * • -v • A HT. 1*1)1 IS llltßUi>l!. Tilt SUI I'IIKKN UitTKL BI'UNEI T< I HE GltOl'Nlt A -tit "Mi is!-, J. tin ii Li\t * ' St I. ...- AI .! 11 \1 t.-i this in. in i .iig, the S. .1 it-rii H. tel. the finest edit., I of tho kind ill the C :v. Was discovered t 'be on Me The salvage, rps rc-i .o the alarm U. r* i( is I , ui.d< I on th city l>c!'- It. f. Ie the . ngiiie- nrtis. ' the cmirt' uppers: irie* wore in themes htutn the best inlri>,ati >n at ban i I seems t .e lire caught ,n (be storeroom i t' i h.. j*< t. l v.> U ' . ie*. CUI. .' i■■ . . t'.e a'i . . • .1: .'in and in ten minute* it had a cetdcd th i-'tla*. a'.d rotunda, and spread Itic .iv. r lb. siyth iioor under the r- Th ft. rw .* o.vU[ ;c: .. I y by employee •: U • hotel, t'.e largest J IF! ,Y I. . Si.t]:,:, • The tire spread iap>idly, filling tnr room a: ii h .ll with dame- alt-j s.'noki and the scene w of the n t ten th ed scriptsjn hrnnt c lli*n, w liuoi. a...1 chi Jrcn ran through the hails sbrit king in th most heart-rending manner, in thi ir sv:. .tf: I fra- .w- ,p | L. ID.!*rs WERE RAISED AI S-MIII *> P -*.T-!I i art I w .'.,n and i iuidro-.t w lh nothing hi jtbiir night clotbaa tin were thus take from the but! li,.g p mo falnte l Ir. I fright, and • th< rs tank eyli*.it d to tl ground from i.erv. u- -i .us'. vn. Tl adder* gunneral y w re ! - sl.url to re. o hitii xt .:*t . • hi,; i .: - ■ n CUed. While this work wa g :ng or. sot frightful scenes occurred. One man. wl had been occupying a w snd w i tl \\ .Ir .! street .r. at , f the bote*. !■< ,r; • desperate at the seeming io'.ay in eft'e. tit li: -c .pe. i-.ii ni :y. .is !;*: is 1 . to sheet* from his bed into strips and : < them b-gelher. at.d lum g ti.. ;• I r vised rope tu th* w ir.doy* sill, nnd disr g.nnlit.g the f.eil that it .i.w n. I r.-a. '. II:j than twenty feel, he let hju -.-If dot band oyer hand. Men below, who sa his position, turned awav their heads f . . av.-ii wit-.' vslng ti.* ken .g i-xe;.: th was thev,table. Finn y ho reached I 1 fcnd of the sheet, and then, for the fit lime, he seemed to re., ir.* h • p. i.'.io He >to| I, J, threw his head ba , Try , ir.g a ghastly face, and g -lowly and fr, swayed by ihe br. c.-.e, who h ll rearing fiames above created. His !im swung around convulsirt-ly, as thoup to let go and catch upon something, 110 he let g>, and groans went up frem tl hundreJ- at he whirled r• >.r i and r un and finally struck upon the stone Caggit with a sickening thud. He was carr. d a saloon across the street and died in ;i f< moments. A. Adam*, the English livangtii leaptd from his einduw and was kiiie Mr Mur.ster, a of the Eng'l Parliament, ,-scapcd, 1. it a>t ej arati from h>- wife, and supp >air.g her t s himself dead. Mrs. Munster wn> ave i George Frank Gauley, Grand t-ecjel ry of the Masonic order, and u:fe, to wet t. wels on their beads and started dow stairs. .Mr. Gauley returned lu bis run for a picture of his dead boy, was cut i by the flames, leaped from the windo and was killed- Mrs Gauley wa> foreib prevented from return.'- g and was saved Two other men jumped from the four: story windows, one of whom seemed n la be dangerously hurt, w h.'.e the .'.h expired in a few moments. A woman in the fifth story window, c Fifth -tri et front became panie-stricke and jumped out. J-lie alighted on her and was carried to the St James bote still alive. Her husband, who had bee standing by tur side, lb. n tore up 111 bedding, and let the strip,' ma-J'', nm < the w indow-. To this the firemen attache a rope, which the man hauled up, ar, making it fust to th* window sill, safe! descended by it- A man named J. IN WiL-on, jumped from the fourth stor window nnd wa* killed Andrew Em •man end NI r* Scott met their death in th same way. The loss is about 1 million dollars, -ursnce in various c mpanic* J-l I'd,0(0. A PARTY OF HUNTEHS SI'RPIU.S K|> BY THE ItKD-'K IN> FIF TEEN 11K THE WHITES RE PORTED KILLED. St. Louis, )[i., April I,—Advices fre.u Leavenworth to-night bring intelligent of a fight out on the Buffalo rang* betweer a party of hunters and a band of Indians said to be Sioux, during which fifteen o the hunters were killed, tho Indian !■ n not being ascertained. Aftrr u if.iy's hard v.-or' tho hunters en camped at night, on f u-pecling tin. pn .. once of tl.o r. d in the vicinity, neglect- ti to put out sentinels, as i# customn-y. About three o'clock in the morning before daylight, the camp was surprised by a large body of Indians, and as the hunters rushed out 'o meet their foes they wore shutdown like sheep. 4Art|.i' first s"r prise was yer thn hunter* made a desper ate (barge right into the midst of tho hands of tho howling | letils, scutlerir g them nnd forcing them to retire. Mr. Daniel I- Hi-ntty, louniu .. i - : a? ■! propriet i of the Rentty Piano and li u ty's l elehrated Gol.len Tongue Parlor Or gans, WasbingUsii. N. J , is certainly u very reasonable and generous niHti to trim • RCI btisiiios- with. He liuike- this very fair proposition to any who may favor him with' an order, its follows :"11 the instru nieiit does not prove aatUfactury after a test trial of live day s after receiving it the purchase money will be refunded upon the return of thn instrument, and l.e will |. ay freight charges both ways. Ibis is eer tninly an exceeding, g. neroii- and iff manner in which t.j t-an-aet biisine-s wi.b him. He v.nrratil#his instrument- for -ix j ear-. Sec his advertisemant. July kiO v Report- C< Decker School Gregg "tstliot. -•*-ti* Jurliqf term ftb Average No. of p.. '--term Perc ntago of attendance dui . „ till date 76 per ei i't, nnnic* of pupils who did not miss a day during tho term, Henry Hettinger and Lucy Hettinger. Rest pro gress Win. J. Ilium* A Forrest Bible, conduct of theschoolin general very good, 1 lie undersigned returns his thanks to tho > patron* of ihn district for the kindnris shown him during the time ho was all."i.gr-1 tin in as I* .;, hi t t-i bool eleied Nl ii. h tUHh syiti: no Kxhi! tia>" NV II F yum v . • • | For tint K'Spurler , 111 f i ii.MINt. IIF THE . AN liIUAM) I THE )BJ K( r <• F 111 - t i>M ING THE SAI.VATHtN OF I IIK N\ mg unto the Lord a iieyi .eg \ 1 ~ Song), and his plau* I rout tho end of thr eni th, Y* that go down to the Ma, and all that i- iherein, the u < - nnd the inhabitants I hereof lot the bier In s and thn cities t . root ill up their \oi. . , the villago . ■>.! ! Kedur doth it.! il.lt lot lh intiabi ,Hnlits ol the 10. i. -mg Let tin to •l.ollt It. 11l the top of the 111. lintaitls. Let them give gluts unti tho Lord, and ite. tare hn d praise in the islands Ps 42.10-12. I NN hat lih been dona, 1 NN hat liar en .lone by (l 11 . could :et pardoi r- !., i yen it ii.ai di : icp.-ni. The . ours. w uid 111 ngsmst hint nlld pre j elude a hope . t salvetkm d. God has alto giv< n the gospel for the salyatloii i 1 H -.he *oi I Coiisutei the ifft-rs id mar igley in the c**pet. Acta, Id 1 Mine on t' <1 l*4ii d .11 -us t hi: ati .1 ttio. i shall ti saved, is 1 a Ho, evi ryont that thirs'.rth, come ye to the waters, and h that hath no money ; come yo, buy and eat , )en come uy wtiie an 1 p.-,..a willl D CMS! to nay and without pHoo Snelioi your ti.r, and , .-mo uuto nte. lu-ar and y u* *ul -liall ':s i' alid I will make an . everlasting csi. nsiit with vou, even tin -i re u.t rcies of D*t id Seek ye the Lord n white ho may be found, call e u| n bin , ahi.ehaisn. nl Let the wicked fgltulu , .it way, ai d the unrighteous tutu In- I" . -"d ii.ui uturn unt iht '1 , 1.1. :lu a , I uvi i. (Fry upon inn i o ! to .ur (. i n r l.e will abundantly t pnrd. n Rev 81 17 The spirit and tin •■ '■(•)', i mo Ni ei bin. that heai •th my. I om-. And him that is athirst il me An 1 who-. ,v. i w i.l, let him tnkt • tn .iter 41 life! :: . 1-1 X . 1 II As I i'.Ve, Sn.Ui the L .lit. 1 ha\ He I leas • ■•• I' death o! the ttS.Ktrd, hut Hat °' th- wicfiidtun. froia his way t ,nd live e turn > . turn y.l from s our •\ :i ways ; t. r 1, Why will >0 die, <>, I .IUSO of I-rael. 4 li. -I li .- g.i < n the Holy Spirit to apply tht "".work of rrdemp!. n tu the heart, to render a- effectual th-. ,-.w preaching of the g. s re I pel or yhrlst, t . convict OMgvctt Mtd •sai.ctitiy th- guard, guide, supplant and . outf 't he ' A'S. is t-i the tnd NN hat r J 1 has b( :. dupe bv man 1 (' nsidor w hat ,* jf tw v Ml-:. - C.d 1 tl. y tallied n: I jJeruia em nil they ysrfe ! lly endowed by t'.e 11 ii ts ti ,!. and l! they Well " ,rsei y where preaching thr Word, that mat 111 ill' li d ' I p'-nt <. that m the Ist century thuti wire 6dt',Ul ' 'ir.-t alls. In tn.- ,th century ihe'e wen he] 15 tssi iJ in the HHh . i-ntury there w er. ylys(Ml In the loth . enluty thefe wer >n isti Jt, she IMb 1. turj I tie: . wer. 4>..nn In lh.- l'.'th 1. ntufy ihcti "K .-O tr .in '4isU to2>i '.UU.UtW id fob - wars O OB lOf the despised Ns/er.ne T.io bible ha , been trails ated 11.:.. 141 lat guagot at Jialei l 44.18*J,HM of copies at. ""I in. rcuiati II sHi.'iir '.C.m tm.it ; eoj. . NVe have printed instead u written bibles NN . has. sleao Ipi wer int i>d of hand poser pn -- , am w riling and transcribing Instead of tial • ai d I nat. we l.asr rat :■ ad iar, steam in. - it and t. egrapbs. By our facibtie . f , an' advantag. s all purls of the world ar : r 'll g.'t! • r and have . .rumuniiat . ' ' with each t (her. If Christ fiuld rt>oai ed a*.y < x|-tin I'Jd to convert the world r He : a) in r. re* nably expect us to <1 11 NN |1.: • d '■ \et An Mat J ' l lltti- I '.uipsinl with y. is: ha b. en den wi. already, and n mioally j, and rial'y ,-,w (tri-*t i . titi.de to c : e work An. what is to be do.- e Ar.s I'ul.hsh 11. ( news . f taivali n t-. the re>t (iuteliwha but Christ has done to redeem sinful and lu* : , ma- t tell tl" st ry ft', rots every |(! . who'* and the work ts dv: e. C >nclttsi. n Brelhern, jti the nur.islry go tell alia Christ has dono Eiders and dear m p. sn. iiay s> hot*) teachers and chrtsliii , work.-rs, everywhere, go preach the jr. ei to ei.ry creature ar.d the v rl. i i b. dene. J. T , ig:. Aaronsburg. Private Sale. ad, A Choice Farm nnd House nuil Lot ' l '" The following described tir.yp.-rty, o to{John hiuri.ert, dec .1, siiuat<- n llarr. . * .wp, Cet.tr. county, one FARM ntain r.g one hundred and thirty thr... so r. in re . r less. ! JtideJ 1 v lands - f B. K\ ' ' . rhari. do- J. Jam* K, two -lories higl u '" aim t new ; a frame hank barn, forty w-n five by eighty feel and all other neee -a om r >" outbuildings This i one of the be nrodu. in st farms in this section f.-r al kinds of grain : i* all limestone land. A ow large OUCH AllD of choice fruit on lh t]y premises K r particular' inquire . f NVm. NVerl; un the farm. A U.> one House and lot r '-' i b'ituatcd in B mlstnirir, t utro Co., th not hou-ii it two tttics hig-h, uith kitrhcn sir lt . r taehed to it, am) ail necessary outbuild ings a! i n go >d stable, a in Ver lading well of water with good pump. The lot u weli set with fruit trees of lu-st quality, en Als" tw,. acres and 12.'. perchi -of excel lent land situate near the German Re ,* formed church in itxalshurg within tw.- ' " -.piari • of above house. et. JUSIAH NEFF, Ex - utor of J En ha mert. dee d. .10 nov Bm. Wolf's Old Stand. mi iljj V AT ry z A'f i 2 >3ALL, c-iock of Fall and Win ter Goods. S-; D/jb ?v)ib 3 Lcay Prh% J in POLITE ATTENTION ! •n i '• Ilavingjust returned from the East, and f hxiicht a! panic prices, I am now prepared ~ to sell cheaper than ever before. Mystoek! I eon silt.a in tinrt of >- DRY GOODS, j G liOO'RILsj, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, - HATS A CAPS, BOOTS <(• SHOES, g! RUBBER BOOTS, SANDALS, etc. J Ludios' and Getita' Underwear a fipec ..' iai it v. II; A I. A nut: STOCK OF READY - MADE CLOTHING '!constantly on baud. Ctiilontcra will find the stock com plete, ami u call is all that is required I to assure you that thin is the beat| I ; place in tha valley to buy your gtyodi?.! v licmembrr, wc have but one juice foe v i ; every e. tu\ Wtt. Worf. j *; ,t'r IIAUIHK "lIANIKI. IIK-S. .1 A IU Wilt. j WM want . wsi. II sum.! K. ' BANKING CO. —HALL, I A, CENi-- - " —r a tor ' RECK I V E l)Kl'OSlT8. and a no.. est: Discount Notii; Buy and i Sail Govemiunnt Securities, OolJ and Coupons. • WM. WOLF, WM. B. MJNGI k, • i'res't. Lash tor i 4> ANCHORED 4> § AT OAK HALL. 6 5 AND MARKET A ■■■ STILL 10 ar HEADQUARTERS FOR aJU clothing. u> { WANAMAKER & BROWN. 8 6 IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. A All th leat talent, empwrissnea and advantage# we A run rommna,conllnuaat year far eorpaeeed anything T m ■ wo ever dreamed of.and thte puto it In -mr power to 0 etart the Spring of 1677 with a STll-L LOWER SCALE OP Pit ICES, and a claaa of joods '>•!' *ellnt ' >at wo urx I , not afraid to follow each a le with our w. rrariteo. or A I A rceiva i ack the jjootie unworn and ha d over to tn A ■ A cuatoiner lite money paid. Q The atora hae bean largely rafltlad, and t xere never Q A wae tuoh a aplendid atock of Men'a.Uoy ■' aid Children ■ A V clothing under the roof, nor were we ever able to well ao Rr O cheaply. Our word for it, and we are your frlende fcf O A liiteon year*. Q 9 WANAMAKER & BROWN, 9 Q THE OLD PLACE. QM HALL, & eth & Market. PHILADELPHIA. HARDWARE ILSO \>l M'FARLANE NEW AM) (HEAP Stock of Coach and Wagon MaU- In a n * a. aa ' ■ ■ a at rial* ere of a very superior quality, " 11 1 iI f $ s|l i nm ' f hBP. We will sell Saddlery IIFII I I llf li o ■!> a lew as tlie*v can l>uv th®m I 111 li ¥ I I||lV VI 111 1j of Farmer* Implements, Cuhiva • i U (on , shoVtle pVoas. I'umi.-. Me* Ilv 1-' lure Frame*. Mouldiog, Slirror*. Toidt Sella, rl r h. uui'S. *I U'T u raiLiM ... , . . ... _r_it LiLLti srt It. t liiltlreu * liUggii-s, 11 agous of all ait ! ... , 7 . , CB. Oil Clotha. Tub*, Buck- J 11* have opened h new and complete J tot k bought in S*w York and Phil*- t |g t mil Churn#, ldolpl a, trom lb* manufacturer* from first I hands at extremely tow price*, whicl *r will sell at the tow >st bottom prices, whieh We have wr will giro the people the advantage o( • \l l . ,iv and will *itfiy th*i wc arc the iu Cbeapeat Hardware- Store in the coun connection ti v. Wc have u complete itock a T8 Shop, Mr. of Uatige*, Heater*, Parlor Smith, foreman, in which we and Cook Stove*. Kach manufacture ail kind* of Tinware. • i Stove guaranteed , . , *<> . Spouting made and put up of the beat to give ?aus- 1 6 . . ,• qualitv of tiu at the loweii prices. laiiu u in 1 * ev * Call and sue us :iud we will sub-lanli erv re*pcct. ate w jj a t we a J vcrliae, as we shall liar-iron, Nai.a, take pleasure ill show ing our stock. .. Horse-shoea, Norway Nail Rods, warranted of the Rooms No. 7 a ad 8, Hume* Block, 6 best quality, We claim we -have J >ors north of I cat Office, Benifottie. the liest Pure Isoad,Oils,Colors, Var- „ _ in . , , • , \\ ILSON fc McFARLANL, i-j nisnes, ' ever ffircl and the clnapest. Otir -^.,3^ m\\ 1111 lint- I . _ o h SHORTLIDGE& CO, o \ BELLEFONTE, PA. II :ivc erected * new GRAIN ELEVATOR on their Coal Yard and are buying grain AT THE HIGHEST PRICES, -J ~ ' in {Ash on qciivcry, uq WHEAT. CORN. RYE, OATS. CiiOVER SEED &C., Unloading i d.-nenioro easily ad more prom pit v than any other plsce in town! which makes the N EIV ELEVATOR the moil di-.-iruhle place to sell grain. iANXIiUACiXE"coaITi The only dealers in County who sell the W I Li Ki Ki Si Hi Ai H Ri E C 01 Ai L from the old Baltimore mines. Also SIIAMOKIN AM) OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at the lowest prices RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. which is always sold at low prices, and warranted to be as good a fertiliser as an other plaster. DF/182 AMD 7AfID NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT lIKLDFOXTE, IA. I DISKLK & A L .MAX. jot House. Sign, and OHiS AMENIA£iPAINT3EHS T lti'si cctfully aiinoui.i e tluit they are prepared to do all kinds ol work in their lino of bu-iness. in the neatest and best style. All kinds of GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, P A N D OA LCI MINING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CaY. mining a:• A >rde;> > nil receive prompt lit tent inn, and aatisfitv- *| tion gu-irantccd Ch*Tj.!ii' 'reasonable. If, feu 1 •' N. I>l N.il.K A tO. ~ Spring Mills, Pa. L.liu:-. H. Hslfi, ( Lliiioln Butter Powder, make-but- Clofk. RHll'lililHherA Jftvclci ,ir sweet andhard, and quicker to cUurn .Millhcint. Centre (\i.. Ph. .. . ~ , ... ... AI kt> Is of clacks. WUcbo. snd J.vdu of lb. 11 V U - for su H '* ' "" * stcm iiVCbf M • •*. ltd •! ttio M.sl*ttvillo PtlMi C*lnihf ■*—■ W i**r . - rn-mm mm • . ' HH.il In ( uwk. i with* 4*cti*|ili9tf liq#* ul *i ifkonti. wv i> c /; iIfTTKI It's i.iiddn> < ' ()t luimili vti'l '.• •)!( •: il* face, which tw I §*•* ®* * ir-jdlLO, uarrAitt .I*** porlrot iin | J Clock., W.rch sodJ.WClr, Uo* fc'i'l -"• | ll( , ;.n„i,, K to the public 'l*l. W.M. P. WILSON, Altornes-at-Law.h 1 r '' *' i " t, j Bellefonte Pa. Offico in Mrs. Bon- h . . ..*uo ocr „ ujl.innin l<„ wlthuui yaia. iua .Btf J I r S. & A. Loeb. - , i i lIK TIMKS ADMONISH YOU. TilK TIMES ADMONISH YOU. i i ( I rOHAVK.MONKY WIIKN YOU CAN. 1 TOSAVK MONK Y WIIKN YOUCAN. ' V V NV. r ► 11.i.u —CA itl*KTi AT JO CTH. We are ••Hit,* - Ua KI'KTS AT Jl UTS, "<• L'AitJ'ETB ATA) UTS, j Wr are selling—CAHPKTft AT 2ft CTB |We are *1 trig UA KTBTB AT Ut UTS W • art selling -CA KPETS AT 25 UTS We ara l ir.jr IMi N CAKP TS at *oc. We are iwUinit JSO'N UA KP'TH at 80> We are telling—l NO'N CABPTB at** We are s'l,r.g INOKAI VS ATM cent*. We ara telling 1 Nt.KAI N'S AT&6cenit. ,\S v are telling—l NORAINS ATMeatiU W<> are selling Daina.k ball A ulr ear'tt We are te'l.t g Damaak hali A ttairear'lt We are selling—Datuatk hall A stair car'u We are selling Sujerfine Ingram at Tic, \V o are e*lls.jf Superfine Ingrain at 75c. We are telling- Superfine Ingrain at 7&c. We are selling—Tapestry Brustelial? 1,00 We arc selling—Tapettry llruatelt atsl.(A) We are telling—Tapettry Braurltal}l,(U We are telling— Ladiet' Dolmant at $2,60 We are telling—Ladies' Dolmant at ft! 50 We ate selling—Ladies' Dolmant at $11,50 jr u We are telling— La.liet' Dolmant at $3.00. • J Wa are telling—Ladiet' Dolmant at $3,00 k .j We are telling—Ladiet' Dolmam at $3.00. We are telling— Ladiet trioi'dhalt at $1.( | We are telling—Ladiet tritn'd IsaU at ftl.Ct We are telling—Ladiet triind halt at sl,Ol We are telling— Lad iet trim' J halt at SI M We are teliing—Ladiet tritn'd lialaal SI..V We are telling—Ladiet tritn'd bait at $ I,:V i We are telling —Ladiet tritn'd halt at $2.0( ,; We are telling— Ladiet tritn'd halt at $2 U We are telling—Ladiet tritn'd halt at s2.o' 1.1 J I . H'e arc selling—Ladies Shoe* at SI,OC He are selling—Ladies Shoes at $I,0( G He are selling—LadiesShoca at SI,CK J He are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Ladies Shoes at sl,2i We are selling—Ladie Shoes at $1,2. He nre selling—Ladies'But tau Shoes | at 11,60 i He are selling— Ladies' Button Shoe? at #1,50 He are soiling—Ladies' Button Shoe* at $1,50 ! He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cenU*. H'e are selling—Caficoes at 5 ceuU, He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 eta H'e are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts We are splliojj- potwu at 3 cu l! Ij He arc selling—Dross Goods at BcU He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cU He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 els He are selliug—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1.25 He are selling—Meu's Plough Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 He are selling— Meu's Gaitersat $1.50 H'e are selling—Meu'sGaiters at $1,50 He are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 In fact ws are selling everything at prices that will convince all that we bare touched the very bottom—no trouble to show gweds for the purpose of comparing prices. S. A A. LOEB. 1> ROISTER S NOTtCK The fallow itijr .tcreonU have been e**m ined cm! passed hy me and remain filed of record in this office lor the iniprctinn of heirs, legatees, creditor* end alt other* In any uav interested, and arllV he prea*nled tn the Orphan'* (%urt of Centre county, on Wednesday, the 2Mb day of Aprfl. IHT7, fMP confirmation and allowance. 1 , The 15r*t and partial account of David Krtlc, administrator of 4c. of Philip Kril late of Gregg twp, dee d. 2. The ncconut of Geo. W. Rumberger, administrator of 4c. of Geo. 11. Rumbrr- Iter, late of Patten two, dee d S The account of W. K. Henderson, e* ecutor r M. r.y Henderson, Uta of Huston tap, dee'd. 4 The account of e. Krarcl. guardian [of Samuel H , Wesley 51., and Mary K Pravcl. minor children of John Fratel 11, Iha account ol K. 11. lloeierman. ad* miaiatrator of 4c. of John IJosterman, Into . *hurg dae'd. 7. The account of Jos Shirk and A. Lu> j tfnbnch, adminlstratar of Ac. of Kvubct. M HMrk, late of Potter twp. dae'd. H. The account of P. W lUrnhart, ad ministrator of 4c of Henry Bsrnbart, late of Bojfgf twp, doe'd. 9. The account of John L. Musser, guardian of Richard P, Morton, minor child of Robert and Susannah Morion, late of Ferguson twp, daa'd. 10 The account af John L. Musser, guardian of Alexander R. Merlen, minor child of Robert and Susannah Morton, lata nt Ferguson twp, dee'd. 11.1 lie account of John L. Musser, g iar-iian of Laura V. Morton, minor • hild of Robert and Susannah Morton, Uta of Ferguson twp, dee'd 12 The account of Wm. Liard, jr., ad ministrator of 4c. ofWm. Liard, sr., late f W rth township, dee'd. 18 The tenth annual account of Dsniel Ith- ads and John Irvin, jr., surviving trustees under the will of Wm A. Thom as. l thankful for a share of the public patron , age. Boot- and Shoe* made to order and , according to ttyle, and warranu hit work jto equal any made eltewbcre. All kind* of repairing doge, and charge* reatcnable Give him a call fah 13 \y IpKM'KK HALL Furniture Hoopia I >: F.IIt i KIU WBIM:, , respectfully inlormt the citiaent of Centr county, that he ha* bough tout the old ttand of J. O. Deininger, and hat reduced the price*. They have constantly on hand and make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS. > SINKS V _ " KITxER CTI'BOARDi TABLES. 4C.. 4C. Their stock of ready-made Furniture it large and warranted of good workmanship and i* all made under their own tinmed ate supervision, and it offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and ee our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 26 feb. Iv F. FORTNKY, Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Rey nolds bank mtv I4"f;p IIxNRT naocxjcKuorr, J. P. MIrPRUT President, Cashier. OBNTRI COUNTY BANKING CO 1 (Lale Milliken, Hoover 4 Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, 1 And Allow interest, Discount Noteq, Buy wed Sell. Government Sectuitieß,Gnld & aplO'fifuf Coupons C~E MT R E HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI MFKRAY. at hi* establishment at Centre Hall, keep on hand, and for sale, at the most reasona ble rate*. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIN AND FANCY* and vehicles of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of the best seasoned material, and by the most 1 skilled and competent workmen. Bodies i for buggies and spring-wagons 4c., of the most inproved patterns made to order,also 1 Gearing of all kinds made to order. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at the lowest possible rates. " * Persons wanting anything in hit line are requested to call and examine his work, they will find it not to be excelled for dur abi itvand wear. may Btf, CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEININGER. A new, complete Hardware Store h& beeis opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to sell ul kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails, 4c. Circular and Hand Saws, Tcnron Sir. s, Webb Saws, Clothes Hacks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Frame*, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, tel.*. [Cutlery, Shovel*. Spade* a*>d Forks Locks, Hinge*. Screws, Sash Sy ii, ;s * Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, OiL Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Taint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest ttyle Anything not on hand, ordered shortest notice. y-firKetneniber, all ood* offered cheap i . .ua elsewhere