Since the story has Judge Breckinridge whom he saw ja with a pail on h ie Orange county, New York, are s¢ spend their time in’ watching: road, and whenever they see a carriage approaching with a man in it, they seize their pails and go for a fence. A GOLD EXCITEMENT. New York, March, 8.—The excite ment in the gold room continued until the close of the day, and without pa- rallel since September last. As the day wore along the mania to sell gold assumed the shape of a mania, and its equal was never before witnessed in the room, The fluctuations were uh- usually frequent, there being nearly me andred changes. In financial wd commercial circles the gold quese i ain AA. A FAMILY OF FIVE PERSONS BUR. NED TO DEATH. The following is from the Meschescebe of St. Joan Baptiste, La Bene Island, situated in Lake Maurepas, was, on the 9th ult, the thoatre of the most horrible accident ever recorded in this parish. The particulars which reach us are as follows: Mr Robert Reine was pouring coal oil in a lighted lamp which his son held in his band, Fire caught in the oil-can, which exploded, scattering flameson the futher and son, "Mrs. Reine ee — A A 35505 A A S005 ee GOLD. | AFRIGANAMUSEMENTS. 4 Gold is now, says the Pittsburg Post, | 4 Bishop's Wise Assaulted by a Brutal ‘goported as a drag in our money cen: | Negro Desperate Struggle--A Short tres, and the downward tendency will, | Rope Wanted, it 18 alleged, be precipitaicd by Fhe [From the New Orleans Picayune} payment of the interest due March, 0 ai \ i : 1040 loan, which payment began Intelligence comes to us of nature 1e oan, Which paymol nd | %© terrible that we almost shrink from on the 24th ult, w Hi Patio » : q, | ® recital of the horrid circumstances. 2 he ont without re 3% X helo GY euand for gold it | We are all the more reluctant to re- Jed 1S NOW Mie, He ral: fer to the matter, because the name of | ¢ : : ha y Secretary of is ¢lainied that even the Secretary nd . a . the Treasury on the 23d uit. failed to | & lady who is deeply beloved by ourq: CENTRE HALL REPORTER. 0 CexTrE Haus, Pa, March 11th 1889 I ; — - The bill before the legislature ma- king the legal rate of interest, in this . J. B.SOLT. rl atthe A. T. Stewart says. “He who in- vests one dollar in business should in- | State, 7 per cent., is.not jikel y to phss. iii iP The Bellefonte National office has beh” turned into "a stock concern. per share. Mr. CG, B. Gould: will cop- tinue to conduct the paper, wr I @ Ter We learn from the Lewistown Dem- ocrat that.the wmppraisement of the obtain bids for a larger amount than 885,000. 5 In one sense this fall. in gold is a benefit, It cheapens: the neccessaries of Nfe, and enables her stocks of goods In an- other sense it is an evil, for it depreci- ates old stocks, and halt rains the hol- ders of them, Some classes must suf fer in the 1eaction to the feverish state of trade caused by the late war, and Freedom Iron & Steel Works proper. ty was concluded last week; amount: ing to $888,000, and the indebtedess to exceed one million. 5 ee ee lp A ee Hon. Benjamin Harris, who repre- sented the 5th district of Maryland in ‘the 38th and 39th Congress, has writ- ten a letter advising resistance to the enforcement of universal sufirage un- til the Supreme Court decides whether . the amendment has been constitugion- ally ratified, and te effect the purpose, proposes to have a test case made im- mediately, by ealling on the boards of the blow will come sooner or later, The present price of gold indicates that things are coming down to their nataral level, and, though this may ru- in some, many claim it as desirable for the goneral good. In the early part of this century the English went thro’ every step of the course which we are now pursuing. The public voice was for a return to specie eye: and for the government to let the people know their real situation. This was done, and the crisis passed, doing much damage to some classes, it is true, as the wars carried on by the English had registry not to register any coloved men until the dase is decided. Mr. Harris, in this connection, advises the people of Maryland to stand firm, re- sgardless of the, threats of knaves aud tyrants, and victory wilksoon be ous 5: [8 3 BE : +. A'COLORED JUDGE. It is not unlikely we will soon have Afplored gentleman as ove of the Jud- gs of the Supreme Court of the Uni-| tedState. We already have a pegrol WJ. 8. Senator, negroes. in the state le gislatures and negroes in other impor tant offices heretofore filled by white Woen, and now it leaks out that Grant daga mind to fill Judge Grier's va- cant seat ‘upon ‘the Supreme Bench Hy the appointment of a negro, either Prof. Langston or Prof. Vasher, both being Africans. Sumner, and other ‘radical leaders insist that in filling ap- Qoitiments for the highest judicial tri- yunal, ne distinctionshall be made on acevunt of race or color, und should the President send in the name of some colored man, the rads of the Sen- até would not dare “go back” on Sambo. ib Sabri R.-ROAD.—The prospects for the railroad are becoming brighter, and the friends of this improvement have only to keep working and increasing the subscriptions,’and it will be a set- tled matter. The people at Mifflin- burg have now enough of stock sub- scribed to grade the road from Lewis burg te their place. Or Monday a committee left Mifflinburg for Phila- delphia to urge the I'enn’a R.R." Co. to put the road between Lewisburg and Miffliiburg wander contract at once. This is cheering news, and ghows that the east end knows how to take care of its interests. Let the cen- tre and west follow the example. o Mr. S. F. Forster last week canvas sed his school distriet, below Centre Hall, and received subscriptions to the amount of uver £6000. This’ is doing wellgand we hope the remaining dis- wicts of Potter township will send in equally favorable reports. Potter has been rather slow and needs stirring up with a hot«peker.. She is rich and populous and her subscriptions should not be less than $50,000. w@Gregg township has increased her subgeriptions up to $35000. This is handsome, and we say all honor to the eitizens of Gregg. _ Keep the ball moving, friends, and do not let the thing go under, it will make us the laughing stock of other communities if we fail at this favorable juncture. ig rrp +o ff Aprereen ee w It is stated that the Congressional Committee on railways and canals has agreed to report favoraly on the bill to authorize the building of a railroad from Washington “City to the Schuyl- kill river, Schuylkill county, Pennsyl- vania, A dispatch from Washington BAYS, ; The bill prescribes the route of the read as commencing at a point in the cityoof Washington; and running by or near to Brookville-afid Hood's Mills to the} ortheérn ‘Central - Railroad, and henge by way of Marrietta, Lebanon and ‘Pine Grove; inf the State of Penn- sylvipia, to a point on the Schuylkill rizer] in said.countyof Schuylkill. The capital stoek is fixed at five million dollars, to cousist, of one thousand shares, of fifty dollars each: - Subserip- tion Bodks ave to be opened in Wash- inktoB, Balfimore,- York, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh; New York, Marrietta, Lebanon, Pine Grove and POtSvAe : “The fifth section: provides that the Wishingtonand Pennsylvaniarailroad Company shall have power to connect with the Northern Central Railroad at oredr she point whare the said road crosses the line between the state of Maryland and the State of Pennsylva- nig by eobsolidation or transfer, as may ‘be Mutually agreed upon; and thereupon,sthe said road hereby au- thorized, shall be of the same gauge of the' said N orthern Central 'Ruilroud, and of uniform, width, 80 as to carry. carsithrought its entire length.” At Elkhart; Ind.; last ' week, Mrs, Yop aa) Th BAN ‘ Fiori Maguire, in a drunken frenzy, threw a kerosene lamp at” her, husband. The lamp exploded, sefting fire to the house, and the husband's clothing. The house and its contents were 'destroyed, and Maguire was burned to death. The womaavhas:not.been arrested. The weather is fine, bat cold. 5 done good to other: classes; yet now Britain d¢ in a state of financial calm, ; Congress might do. something more |, now toward a metallic currency of small depominations. The mint is busy preparing the new five cent pieces for 1870, which will be'ready for issue in a few days; but why cannot ten cent pieces also be coined, so as to take out of circulation our little, flimey ten and fifteen cent stamps, und leave nothing under twenty five cents afloat? It seems to us that much, at least, could be done without damage tu any inter- est. The reappearance of silver coin among us; after an absence of nine years, would be hailed by all classes with satisfaetion. . — Arrangements for the Execution of the Murderers of the Peightal Family. Huntingdon, March 8.—As the time approaches for the execution of the murderers, Bodenberg and Bohner, the excitement increases, and the town is filled with strangers from all see- tions. Large platforms, high enough to ob- tain a full view of the prison yard, are being erected by enterprising citizens to enable them to get a view of the ex- ecution. . It is proposed to charge two dollars for standing room on these plat- torms. A stable in the rear, and over- looking the yard, has been taken pos- session of, and the sides bored full of auger holes to see through. The prisoners’ sleep was restless last night, and they look , haggard this morning.’ They partook of a good breaksast, Bodenberg is communica- tive, and Bohner as grum as usual. It is believed that Bohner will make a desperate struggle, and a stretcher has been provided to tie upon him in case he should do so. This man is a perfect fiend and has no sympathy in any quarter. This morning the Rev. Mr. Stoeckel spent some time with the prisoners. Bohner utterly refused to see anybody, and is reported to have said to the minister that he had heard enough of God, and therefore did not want to hear anything more about him. Bodenburg, however, endeavored to get a confession from his fellow prison- er, and has written a final appeal to his companion, which was handed to Bohner, with the request that he should reply. Bohner has asked for and been provided with writing materials, but it is not thought that he will make any confession, la The Peightal Murderers. Huntingdon, March 7.—The con. demned men, Bohner and Bodenburg;, rested well last night and partook of a haarty breakfast this morning. Bohner is gruff and lies in bed most of the time. The jail is being whifewashed and put in order. Scores of people are visiting the prisoners every day. Bohner, one of the Peightal murder. ers, made another desperate attempt to escape on Friday morning last. He hud succeeded in getting the manacles off his right hand, with which he as- saulted the jailor, and but for another prisoner who hall the privilege of the jail, rushing to the ‘rescue, Bohner would in all probability have killed the jailer and made his escape. ep pee The cold weather in Russia in the beginning of February is reported to have been intense, and such as had never been observed within the mem- ory of the oldest inhabitant. On Feb- ruary - 1st, the thermometer stood at 34} degreés below zero. At Lemberg and Cracow, in 50 degrees north lati- tude (that of Brussels), the mercury stood at 17} degrees and 24} degrees below zero. A. number of deaths from congestion of the brain, ‘caused by the intense cold, have been reported. The deaths of several sentries, frozen at their” posts, have also been announ- eadR ira! Ii ! A dispatch fiom Carracas of Febru- ary 29th, via Havana March 3d Says: General Borriez taken prisoner. Pres ident Monagas issued a proclamation peace. the wife of the gifted and good On the evening of the 20th. of Jan- aary, it appears, Mrs. Beckwith, who who struggled with all the energy of pr to esh, Wired i Through all the terrible enconuter, Mrs. Beckwith retained” her presence of mind, telling the wretch that she was the wife of the Bishop, and ‘that he would be severely panished. Free- ing herself finally from the rude clutch- es of the negro, she succeeded in ma- king her way into the house in a fiint- ing condition. As soon as Bishop Beckwith heard the fearful story ‘from the lips of his suffering wife, and saw that she was cared for, he at once pro- ceeded to the city, and obtaining the aid of the police, caused the arrest of several megroes on suspicion. These were carried to the Bishop's residence, and Mrs. Beckwith, who fainted at the sight of one of the men, on recovering, pointed him out as the guilty scoun- drel. Upon his hand was the imprint of her teeth. He was at once tuken into custody and remanded ‘to pris- on, fil 100 The citizens of Macon were natural Iv in a terrible state of excitement, and it was believed that the wretch would be taken from the jail and burned. The act of this savage negro is but another evidence of the reign of horror in store for the South, if the teachings of the radical party are to prevail; it is but another illustration of the inevitable tendency of such harangues as have been made to the negro mobs since the war by political demagogues, and such impudent utterances as &wma- nated from Isabelle, the negro Repre- sentative in the Legislature of this State recently. PER TER FILLING ICE HOUSES WITH WATER. When the weather is extremely cold an ice house may be filled with water in a few hours, thus forming ove large and unbroken cake, provided the wa. ter be properly iutroduced. But the house cannot be filled, satisfactorily, except in very cold weather, when wa: ter that is passed through a rose spout will be so thoroughly chilled, while it is falling, that it will rapidly congeal, The chief idea is, to introduce the wa- ter through a rose spout at the top of the upper door, letting it spread as it falls. In its descent, in drops and spraps, the water will be chilled to freezing point by the time it reaches the ice-bed. Let a piece of India rubber hose be connected with a force pump in the well, or any other fountain, by means of which water may be forced to the top of the ice. house. Now, let the apartment be prepared as for cakes of ice. Direct the rose spout so that the water will fall all over the surface of the ice-bed, congealing as fast as it falls. Ouly a small quantity should run on at first, lest the water flow down through the straw or chaff, which should be kept dry. As soon asa thick covering of ice has been found, say one inch thick, let it freeze for an hour or two, after which the water may be turned on as fast as it, will congeal. Small sheaves of Jong straw should be set up all around the outside, and the straggling straws should be pressed in- to the sheaves, so as to form a smooth surface. Throw a little water on the sides of the sheaves as fast as it will freeze. In ashort time a water tight reservoir may be made, four or more feet deep, having ice sides and an ice bottom all water tight. But it would not do to fil! such a reservoir with wa- ter rapidly, as the heat in the water would be liable to melt a passage thro’ the icy sides. In case a small stream of water could be turned, temporarily, from "its original channel to the ice house, let a hogshead be sunk in the ground near the door, so that the stream may flow over one side of this reservoir. Then the water could be elevated with a force pump to the deo sired height, In case everything were in readiness when the temperature of the atmosphere 18 at zero, the labor of filling such an ice house with running water would be much less than to do it with ice that must be hauled any considerable distance. In case snow is abundant and water scarce, after a > etiliie il David Snare, Esq., of Huntingdon, tion is the great tepic: of conversation, and its continued downward course 18 felt-through all the ramifications of business. Gi The decline in gold to-day had a marked effect upon other departments. The government bonds were seriously affected and a heavy decline pook lace, "87s selling down to 108, the owest point reaclied for a long time past. : In the stock '‘éxchange the decline was not so great, In railways, owing to the great efforts of the bull clique k from smypathi- sing with the surrounding depression, the market at times fell off, and was prevented from breaking only by the persistent efforts of the brokers for the clique, P he money market is very easy at 4 to 5 per cent. Prime business notes range from 7 to 8, and names are closely serutinized. + Gold closed at 1118al111}, The government bond market was much depressed at one time this after- noon; and prices were decidedly lower, '67s at one time selling down to 108, ¥ ) ExpErIENTIA Docer.—Yes surely experience teaches these who use Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills that it is better to take a medicine upon the first symptoms. of disease, that will surely restore health, than to wait un- til the complaint has become chronic. Use these Pills in all cases of Billious ness, Indigestion, Headache, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, dee. Get the Ometa Almanac from. your storekeeper, it contains much useful information for the invalid and con- vilescent: ‘If you are ailing’ use Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills and you will find them of great value. Sold by all dealers. feb4,2m teen A lady residing in Union street Brooklyn; attempted ‘suicide a few days since by swallowing a quantity of Paris green, which she thought would end her life quite suddenly. She took hold of her husband, kissed him ten- derly and bid him good hye, and was about resigning herself to the arms of an alarm: but she held him tightly, and but for his stentorian calls for help, which aroused the neighbors, ghe would have accomplished her pur pose. The neighbors collected, sent for a physician, who was fortunate in saving the life of the woman, It required the united strength of two or three men to loosen her grasp on the husband. mip A Ss Mt pe and four children erowded around them and tried to extinguish the burning lava. These unfortunately ewught fire also, and; father, mother and ‘three children wern burned to death, Oue little boy saved himself by teariug off his clothes, Mr. Robert Reine was the son of the late Anto- ino Reine, of St. James parish, and wus about thirty-five y ears of age. — a at unl por — Two Little Girls Drowned in aMad Hole. On Wednesday last a sad case of drown- ing occurred in Bridgehampton, Long Is- jand, bereaving an industrious family of their only offspring. Two little girls aged six and eight, daughters of Daniel Cronin, in company with a young mule playmate named Howard, went out upon a pond to slide, the water forming which had collec ted in an excavation on the road side ome six feet deep, While enjoying the slide the ice broke, and the two little girls were submerged. Young Howard, with com- mendable bravery, endeavored to rescue them, and would have been successful but for the sudden breaking ofthe ice, which aso submeged him, but succeeding in re- gaining the land he ran to the Louse of the Cronins and informed their mother of the sad circumstance. She, frantic with fear, rushed madly to the spot, only to behold the lifeless forms of her children. The ice not being strong enough to bear her, she plunged into the water and forced her way through and succeeded in bringing the lit- tle ones to the bank, but not without receiv- ing severe bruises and being cut about the body by the ice. The water was up to her neck, and it wad feared that she would also perrish in the water. She is now confined to her bed, and may not propably recover from the effects of the loss of her only chil- dren. A woman named Sarah Chaffee, with six children, ranging from an infant to seven teen years old, arrived at St. Joseph, Mo,, on Thursday night, having walked all the way from Philadelphia, except between | Chicago and Quincy, the railroad passage having been procured for them between these points by some citizens of the former place. They left * Philadelphia three months ago, and are bound to Lawrence, Kansas, where the woman's husband met with a serious accident some months since. | They were without money when they start- ed, and have begged their food along the road. i 1 ninemsn fp mn Mp Hs There is trouble again among the miners in the conl regions. Secret councils are being held, and mutterings of discontent | are heard, There seems to be an antagon- | ism between the Lackawanna and Schuyl- | kill operators, and a suspension of work for a greater or lesser duration may be looked for. seams A wn A ee Louisville, March 7.—A man named Wood, fror: Madison, Indiana, was sen- An enterprising butapparently im- pecunious inventor of a patent coffin sends us a description of his invention, with the modest request that we should advertise it gratuitously. If he had been too poor or too mean, he would have probably sent us one of the coffius for our personal use, with a request for a certificate of its comfort and du- rability. We recomend him to die and get buried in one himself immediately. A man who does not know enough to pay for advertising an article he wants to sell does vot know enough to earn an honest living —N, Y. Sun, i a , New York, March 7.—A butcher named Michael Tobin, residing on Foarty-séventh street, was brutally bentan at a late hour last night by two men and robbed of $12,000, the sav- ings of many years. Both men es- caped. a ——— a by quite a number of firms in this city. A. T. Steward intends marking down his entire stock: If'so, it is likely to ruin many small houses. Claflin & Co. also propose reduction. The Gipsies in the Hop-Garden in Pesth have a curious way of lovking after the honesty of their money col- lector. The person intrusted with the mission of taking the hat round among the crowd hus ‘a living fly put in his left hand, ‘while he holds the hat with his: right. ': When he returns with the funds he must bring the fly back alive, as a sign that he has not taken any money from the common property, but if the fly be wanting, or even dead, he does not get ‘his share of the money. dil > . -r For the Reporter. The Nation’s Wants. We do not mean her financial wants —nor her physical wants—but we do mean her moral wants. What our na- tion needs now is to have the rising generation well trained in morals. She wants and must have young men and women, who are strong in good works —who are able to resist the fascinating allurements of vice and immorality — who are ab e to shun the wine glass— to avoid the gambling den—who feel that right is might." Our country demands more. of this generation than she has ever demanded | before. She wants men. Solid reli able men to take charge of her affairs and guide her safely out of the terrible corruption under whichishe is now la- boring. The only way for this to be done, is for the young men of the the fight, by living sober, honest lives, and continually studying the interests avoid that rum shop, buckle on your armers to do good work, and satisfy the wants of your country. SPARTAN. | | Beatin Subscribe for the Reporter. | tenced in the city court to-day to the work house for one year for placing his wife in a | house of prostitution in this ciy. They | hud been married but four weeks. She | was sixteen years old. Her father arrived yesterday and departed with her for home this evening. Twenty-cight perrons where sentenced to the penitentiary during the last term of the «circuit court and will leave for the Frankfort penitentiary to-morow, ee ty tp - Some years since a poor but talented gentleman of the medieal profession conceived the idea that if he could pro- duce a medicine: of universal applica- tion and extraordinary merit and make it known, he could not only enrich himself and escape the drudgery of a physician's life, but also benefit the sick in n greater measure than by his private practice.. He therefore | consu'ted with the best physicians he | could find and the result was the pro- duction of ‘the Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and most suceess- ful medicine. . He began in a small way to make the Mountain Herb Pills known by advertising them and such was the value of his Pills, that in a few years he had not only amassed a fortune but had that rare satisfaction for a rich man, of having relieved the sick, and benefitted his tellow-men in every part of the country, as thousands of grateful tedtimonials could prove. The Judson's Mountain Herb Pills have eured Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, Female Irregularities and and all Billious disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorn a tale and point a moral. Dr. Judson’s Pills were meritorious and the doctor him. self knew the value of printers ink. For sale by all dealers, feb4,2m. « stl New. York, Maich 8,—Deputy Col- lector Phillips, of the Fifth district, has embezzeld nearly $30,000 and gone to England. The health of Mr. M'Larland, who killed Richardson, has been greatly impaired since his confinement. The woman's suffrage bill passed by ‘the Minnesota Legislature, submiting the question to the adult male and fe- male citizens of the State at the fall elections, has been signed by Governor Austin, and is now a law of the State. Out West they tell a story about a dog which was greatly interestedin mu- sic, which attended a singing sehool and was subsequently (found in the back yard with a music book in front of him beating time with his tail on a tin pan, and howling “Old Hundred.“ A story is told of a young lady teacher of agSunday school, who, a few Sundays | ago, asked a youngster what was matri- mony. He mistook the question for purgatory, and promply answered,“ A place or state of punishment in this life, | where souls suffer a short time before they go to heaven.“ Bonner says. “My success is owing to wy liberality in ad says liberal advertising made him a million dollars in ten years. Stephen Girard said, “Constant ‘and persistent advertising is a sure prelude to wealth.” of Fuss. at Millheim! Quite a Sensation and Fuss has been caused nt Hike soon is it became known that J. W.Sni wad Just receiving a new stock of Spring Goods! “AT OLD PRICES. which he purchased lately when Gold was down and prices had fallen. His stock consists of -- Fine Dress Goods. . oy Dry GoOds, Groceries, SUGARS, MOLASSES, COFFEE, CHEAPER THAN EVER. MUSLINS, CALICOES, = AT OLD PRICES. 9. The pudlic are earnestly invited to eall at Snook’s store in Millheim, and sa- tisfy themselves that : He Offers Greater Bargains and Selis Goods Cheaper than ELBE WHERE His stock # always full and’ complete, and selected with ears, and kogps nothing that is ealeulited to deceive, No purcha- ser leaves Bnook's Store without having the full worth of his money. New goods are ordered very few duys and whenever wanted, highest prices paid for all kinds of country produce. Call and see. Snook neversurrenders, marll,y UDITORS MEETING. £13 Notice is hereby given that the Auditors of Potter township will meet at the Old Fort, on Friday March 25th, 1870, for the purpose oi jditing accounts of township officers, whin all interested will ase at- tend. H. DASHER, marll Clerk ISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby giv- en that the partnership heretofroe existing beween the undersigned in the mereantile business at Centre Hall, under the firtn of Wasson & Co., was this day, February Hth. 1870, mutually dissolved. gold booksdf the firm will be found at the old stand, in the hands of J. B. Selt, for settlement, where all persons interested are requeded to call, withvut delay, for settling actounts. : C. WASRON, J. B. SOLT. \TOTICE.—The old customers of the N abote store, as well as the communi- ty mn geneal, are hereby respectfully no- tified. thaithe business in the above store, will be ewried on in all its branches, as heretofore Thankful for past favors, he solicits athare of the public patronage. A full as®rtment of Goods always Kept on hand andoffered as cheap as elsewhere. mrd, 3t J. B, SOLT. Bargains! Bargains in Metls township, at Wolfe's Store! Huving just returned from Philadelphia and Balimore, with a 29 LARGE STOOK OF GOODS! Baight for Cash at Panie Prices! t®@. 1 mw have the cheapest goods ‘in the County. a A god brown Sugar for 10e. A spbndid Calico for 10e. © A spbndid white Syrup for $1 per gal: and allGoods in proportion, , The sutside prices paid for Seed, Grain, and priduce. T. NEWTON WOLFE. mard,3 ENN HALL ACADEMY. Wil be opens on Tuesday, April 12th, 1870, Iv A. E. Truxal, A. B., a graduate of Frandin and Marshall College, who comes well meomended by Dr. Nevin, President of theCollege and by Prefessor Daniel M. Wolf Puilion per quarter of ten weeks $5 to $8. Boarding with furnished rooms can be had at resonable rates Fot further information apply te J. B. FISHER, mardfl Penn Hall. ORGANS, Organs. MELODEONS, MELODEONS, PIANO FORTES, Pismo Fortes, From the best Manufacturers, warranted for five years, Fa sale at Lowest Prices, by W. J. MANIGAL. jar2ltf . Milroy. piblic Sale. Will be exposed to public Sale, at the rejidenee of the subseriber in Brushvalley, . On Wednesday 16th of March, next, the following personal property : Five head of Horses, ‘2 Colts, 4 head of Cows, five Calves, five Hogs, one grain Drill, threshing achine with Shaker, two plantation Wa- ns, one two herse Wagon, one Keystone ultivator, Plows, Harrows, 2 Bobsleds, me two horse Sleigh, 1 Cloverhuller, one ett Tugharness, 1 sett Cruppers, Flynetts, me Cornscraper, 1 Cornplanter, one two horse Springwigen, one hay Rake, chains, Forks, two setts hay Ladders, one Straweutter, also, House Furniture, 1 sett of Chairs, 3 rocking Chairs, 1 Cookstove, 2 ten plate Stoves with pipe, 1 Settee, two large Spinningwheels, one small ditto, ‘meat Stands, and many other articles, too numerous too mention, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, wher Terms will be made’ known by : feb25 JEREMIAH KLINE, CHOOL NOTICE.—The undersigned having been granted the use of the Cen- tre Hall school house, takes this method of informing the ci:izens of the town and. vi- cinity, that he will commence to teach on 2nd Monday in April, next, and Tespect- fully solicits the patronage of parents. Pos- sessing a good certificate, and having had several years experience in teaching, be flatters himself that he can render satisfac- tion. THOS. J. FREDRICK. - AIUIA Us 100 tell, £ AHR Al A : Led Hale ynuiflusel 4 aedal yilinmegeyt Bluow ar dail] gn ig LiF IN = v bie just SPedNY a tot in Liea vig Sino 9 Jad seid PE ¥ = { whe i Te git Poa $00 swt er, where ce 4 Fa Zula HH JD cheap as His stock is ontirely n fire res at the lowest, Je and by . eral system of fair dealing they ar. merit » {air share of publie patranage. Call and Examine ri eck : £3 tis} 4 JatelHl Hull D NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOuUDS, go Only Give us » Fair Trisl. , 8 Weliive a full and complete assortment of the latest tyles: "a (1 drad a bios (1 Our Steck. prises in part bh uods, Tweet. HTINAA A Millinery Goods, A tas i OmeriOny errr . Fancy Goods, , 1" Boots and Shows. | Hajs and Laps... ; Mrpet iY. A " &iit pL ueensware, i Q . Gentlemen and Ladies’ [oishing oud Ladies Cloaks and ies oi n Lig 2 4 nes Cloth, “l Rindy of G yetios, } Syrups, the best Coffee, To a Dyestuils, Oils, Yih. Silt, Sta a wad everything else that i¥'to be ina well stocked country stere. "© ' 4 50 ail ra i sav ib «Sp Gin The highest market pri id in Biére Goods fori Ta ; COUNTRY PRODUCE. { Don't forget the New ., AL Hall. where goods are now offered at a bar- J. B.SOLT.. .. gain. Call and see us, apy : BOARDS for Sale, | \ A lot of first class” WHITE PINE BOARDS, belonging to the Estate of John Wise, ded'd, in Haines township] are fered for sale, by the un i at reasonable terms, i 1 ADAM HOSTRRMAN, Admvs. {fonts illheim. FARM for Sale. i The subseriber offers fof sale the follow- ing deseribed property, 190 Acres Land, situated in Gregg township, Contre Sot ty, known as the propert ‘m. ‘Ge Aunded on. the neth-by landof the der Mr. Tressler, on the west by land af John Lingle, on the south by land of iel Auman, and on the east by | es Ripka. There are forty lear, on which are erected a two-story : Log HOUSE, Stable and oth- er Outbuildings. Oa the maining 150 acres there is ere d a GOOD SAWNMILL and wu two story plank frame HOUSE and STABLE, and the land cohthing an dance of the best timber: ». ® hair © For further information apply ‘te Wil- linm Gentzel on the south sideef Bp Mills, or on the premi 0 i WL 14jandm CWA, Gla L V 2d E PROPERTY wt Pri Sale, in Millheim., The erst find offers’ the ve follbwink valuable Real ale, . all | state ut private sisting of Le LEO A LOT OF GROUND," containing one half of an acre, f erected a two-story we an Bis ‘a i er ‘9 water in che yard. The Jot ‘contains all inds of fruit trees, and all necessary buildings. For Turbot information SAMUEL BAME ® ad eit aE od og Blsadn a Hardware Store | ead ow Having disposed of Drug: r= ment of iy Store to Mr. J. R. Ellio&, who has removed it to a new room i Bell's Hotel, I intend to give my a tion exclusively to the Ha dware trade in all its branches. Having joist ren nea from the city, with a mew stock of geods, Iamprepared tosell ~~ °°. At the Lowest Prices for Cash, Carriage Hardware, of all descriptions’ on hand, Ee 1} & 1% inch Hickory Spokes, of $225 per sett. ie tY Xy SLEIGH BELLS, CHEAPER THAN EVER. Hobie 19 cheers low i LH iq OUTLERY, Pocket and Table; very low WOOD & WILLOW WARE, .'. OILS & PAINTS. Su-A splendid article of Lubricating Oil, for win oF use, or machinery. . .. Thankful fo ‘pat j 14jn6t WM. J. M’MANIGAL. , A HORSE WANTED. (911 A e undersignes ng a GOOD NEW TWO HORSE WAGON Sia rade the same on a good ho pot under 5 and not over 8 years old. Dr ne mteiy: at Centre Hall to iw The undersigned 1 511 offor ot pi bl siale : a bis vdene, : Spring Cf SAE SA 20 hogs, homegears, one | vod . Windmill, Plows, Harrows, Cul- tivators, alse, ~~ = 4 45 Acres Grain in the Ground, and a lot of household Furniture—one ten plate Stove, and other articles too numes rous to'mention. Sale to commence at 12. o'clock, of said day, when terms will be made known by : feb25 GEO. KORMAN. 8% J b
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