CENTRE IT ALL REPORTER. 0 Centre Hall, Pa., January, 13, lE7I. TERMS.—The CENTRE HAM. Raroa- TKR is published weekly at $2 per year in advance. or $2,50 when not paid n nil vanco. flalfVearly end quarterly sub scription* at the same rale. Single copies five cents Advertisements $1,50 p* p . '"l< p e (10 lines) f>r ihree insertions. Advertisements for a longer period, a reduced rate. Business cards of five lines, per year. Communications recommending persons for office, 5 cent* per line. Communica tions of a private nature and obituary no tices exceeding five lines, five cents per line. Business notices in local column 10 cent- per line, for one insertion. Notices of deaths and marriages inserted free of charge. Our friends, in all parts of the county will-oblige by sending us local items of interest from their respective local ities. The figure* set to the address upon each subscriber's paper indicate that the subscription is paid up to such date, and answer the same as a receipt. Persons re mitting by mail, or otherwise, will under stand from a change in these dates that the money has been received What has become of the "rings'" which for the last two years so terri bly frightened the republican ? Was it a myth, has llrown demolished it, or did it grow to such dimensions last October that he gave up any further attempt to straddle it? How is it, neighbor? Our advices from Harrisburg show that it is now reduced to a certainty that Hubert Mackey, of Pittsburg will be the rad caucus nominee for' state treasurer. The fight is warm and some dozen rad members are in clined not to go into caucus, and will be against Mackey when the final vote is taken. The Governor's Message. In another column of the REPOR TER we finish such portions of govern, or Geary's message as we deem of interest to our readers—the document being rather lengthy we omit such parts as are of little concern to our readers. The message is not at all to the pleasing of our radical friends— and quite a howl has been raised over it by rads in the legislature, some of whom voted against having it printed because, as they allege, the governor has arrayed himself agaiqst the party which elected him. Some of our rad ical exchanges grumble at the govern or and eveu refuse to publish his message. And why ? Because as will be st-en, he protests against the interference of the national administra tion with the elections in this state, by ■ending troops to Philadelphia on elec tionday. We did not expect this much jnsticeffrom Gov. Gear)*, and it is as gratifying as it is unexpected, yet it was none the less a sacred duty as chief magistrate of the the common wealth. Gov. Geary very truly says Grant's bayonets were uncalled fox, as Pensylvania is amply able to take care of herself, and does not require the assistance of federal bayonets. When Gen. Grant sent troops to the polls in our state as he also did to New York aud other states, —without being called upon by the executive, he played the part of an usurper, and de serves to be impeached and ignomin ious!}' kicked from the White House for menacingly insulting the sover eign people of this and other states. We call the attention of all honest republicans to the language of the governor. No impartial miud will say that the democrats had no just grounds for complaint, at the time Gen. Grant was guilty of this gross usurpation. Gen Grant's purpose in sending feder al soldiers into the cities of Phila delphia and New York, on election day, was for the sole purpose of ag gravating the democrats and provok- j ing riot. Carl Schurz, the great rad ical leader wnd senator from Missouri, ; holds up the president to public scorn for doing the same thing in his state, fijid now Gc-v. Gearv joins in with his protest against the same outrage com mitted in Pennsylvania, by the presi dent, and calls upon the legislature to give the matter its attention. We do not know when we felt so humiliated as when Grant was guilty of this in famous act, and we are glad that Gov. Geary, radical though he be, has the manliness to denounce it in his annual message. But aside from this, the tyrannical block-head who sits in the White House already received the silent, un mistakable condemnation of an outrag ed and insulted people at the polls, in every state into which he sent his bay onets. HELP. —Siuce we now have greatly enlarged and improved the REPORTOR —making it one of the best and cheapest papers in the United States —may we not ask our patrous to lend us their assistance in increasing our list of subscribers. We should be pleased to have each of our subscrib ers send us at least one or two new names; this can be done without go ing to any trouble, and would be quite a help to the REPORTER. Which of our patrons will be kind enough to try? Brown, savs in his last Republican, that he was at Washington on 19th in*t. and got ac quainted with "Gen. Walker," ana then gives H long biography of "Gen. Walker." This is undoubtedly the first time that "Gen. Walker" was heard of, and we think the last time, too. As Brown don't make mention of the "big injun" Grant or any other fellow, we suppose he didn't hap pen to strike upon any other 'cuss but "Gen Walker," who treated Brown to a glass of lager, for which he now publishes a biography of him. A Washington correspondent says: I have been shown a dispatch from Ra leigh, North Carolina, of to-day's date, in which it is stated, confidently, that Holden will be convicted, although the "Republi cans," so-called, have the strength to ac quit him. • The death-bed confessions of a negro, just deceased, show that all the murders and "outrages" which have been charged by Holden upon the Ku-Klux in ' Wake and adjoining counties were perpetrated by negro ruffians belong ing to the "loyal" Union League! The or ganisation is known to have been under the direct rule of Holden and those who 1 surround him. There can be no question in the mind of any one that a parcel of I scoundrels were let loose upon a defence- 1 less people by Ifoldeu for trie mere purpose 1 of manufacturing charges iqainst other 1 and innocent men.' It will be a lasting ' credit of the people of North Carolina if ( this man is not suflered much longer to re- 1 main at the head of the State Government. ( GOT KNOBS MESSAGE FIXAXCRS —The Mowing statement ex-1' hibits th receipts and disbursements tor . I the fiscal year rending November Wlf j RKI'KIPI*.. * Balance in Treasury. Nr-v. . 1 1 Ordinary receipts during tl' fiscal year ending Nov. *0- ... „ 18~0 0,386,003, .4 '■ Total in Treasury during year i ending Nov. 1870 $7,78„4 t 6.7a DISBURSEMENT*. I Ordinary expenses i paid during the vear ending Nov. So, 1870 $2,809,832 09 ! Loans, etc., re ' deemed I,TO2,Ctt I j Interest on 10an5....1,804,811 77 1 Total MM- Balance in Treasury Nov. :tO, 1870 *l.® *1,82282 PUBLIC DKMT. ' ■ The public debt due on Nov, 30, 1800, was $8^1,814,54094 ' j Deduct amount ro | doomed by sink ' j ing hind eom * j mnssianer* du -1 ring the fiscal M vear ending Nov. ; | 30, 1870 $1,002,321 81 ' j Amount redeemed by treasurer du *' ring same time... 100,537 74 s Total 1,702,87 T> 05 ' I Total public debt, November * 30.1870 $31.111,6. UVI j The following statement shows the na "' tare of the indebtedness of the Coinn ion s wealth, November 30, 1870; j Funded debt, via: * Am'tof over due I I loans ...$707,050 S3 j Amount payable in r I 1871, interest 6 per cent 2,768,25000 '• j Amount payable in 1872, interest 6 per cent ...4,731,300 00 Amount payable in V 1872, interest 6 per cent 92.M000S ' j Amount payable in > i 1877, interest 6 per 0 cent 7.880,68000* | Amount payable in I 1877, interest 5 per | cent ......8,677,700 00 - i Amount payable in 1 . 1878, interest 6 per I cent 306.000 00 II Amount payable in 1878, interest 6 per i cent 400,00000 } Amount payablo in i 1882, interest 6 per j cent ...1,138,95000 •*; Amount payable in 1882, interest 41 * I percent 112,000 00 f| Amount payable in , j 1882, interest 6 per 1 cent 9,273,05000 j $30,097700 33 | Unfunded debt via: p Relief notes in cir- , I culation $9C,882 00 j Interest certificate* - 1 outstanding 13,086 52 . | Interest certificates r | unclaimed 4,448 38 1 f Domestic creditors' i i certificates 44 67 I 113,96157 : Total public debt, Nov. 30,1870, r ' asaoovestated $31,111,66190 REDUCTION or TQI PUBLIC DKBT. " j On the fifteenth day of January, 1867, i the totaj indebtedness of the state was . thirty-seven million seve.t hundred and ! four thousand four hundred and nine dol- I lars and seventy-seven cents. Siuce then, and up to November 30, 1870, the sum of ■! six million five hundred and ninety-two ,; thousand seven hundred and forty-seven | dallars and eighty-seven cents has been , paid. The reduction during the vear end- I ing November 30, 1870, is one million sev -1 en hundred and two thousand eight hun i dred and seventy-nine dollars and five | cents. ■ j The a\ erag* reduction per annum, foi : the last four years, is one million six hun j dred and forty-eight thousand one hundred j and eighty-seven dollars. COMMON SCHOOLS. j The report of the superintendent of com' | mon schools shows that thero are now ! within the state 3,002 school districts ; 14,- ! 212 schoools; 2,892 graded schools ; 13,100 ! directors; 79 county and other superinten • dents. 17,612 teachers, and 928,891 pupils. ! This is an increase over the preceding year |of 31 districts; 276 schools; 447 graded schools; 200 directors; 3 superintendent; 1 470 teachers, and 13,138 pupils. The cost of tuition for the past year was $3,745 81; building, purchasing and renting 1 school houses, $2,760, 644 34; contingencies, I $1,166,226 06; other expenditures. $95,476; | inakinK a total of $7,71,761 20. Estimated value of school property, $15,887,183. I Average salary of male teachers.s4o6s per ! | months; length of school term, 6.06 months, . and the cost per month of oach pupil 98 | cents. I In addition to the above, five normal j schools are recognized by the state. These are intended specially to instruct in the art i of teaching, and to furnish suitable teach | ers for the common schools. The inanv : highly qnalified instructors that have grad uated therein, afford a sufficient assurance of their success aud usefulness. They - have aided materially in the rsnid advance ment of our general and widely approved educational system. Since their recogni tion, 12,890 students have been received into thero; and 2,675 are now enrolled. There are 66 professors and tutors. The libraries contain 8.135 volumes. The build ings and grounds are valued at $864,667; and the ftirniture and apparatus at $75,- OUO. Besides the schools t'rat receive legisla tive support, there are in the state 601 pri vate schools, seminaries and academics, employing 848 teachers and having 24,- 825 students. The estimated value of their property is SOOO,OOO, and the annual amount received for tuition $380,000. There are also thirteen colleges, with 167 pro fessors and tulors, and 2.805 students en rolled. They own much valuableprop erty, and their libraries number 95,000 vol vmes. Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. Your attention is respectfully invited to the report of the superintendent of the sol diers' orphans, schools, for the year ter minating May 31, 1870. Since the first organization of these schools the whole number of children ad mitted is 6,053. And during the sama pe riod the discharges, including deaths, amount to 1,524. leaving 3.529 in the school* at the close of the year; ol whom 2,137 are in "graded,' 1 and*793 in "prima ry schools," and 599 in "homes." During the year terminating May 31, 1871, 493 of these will be discharged on age; in 1872, 477; in '73, 699; in '74, 646; in f 75, 646; in '76. 602; in 77, 584; in '7B, 410; in .79, 291; and in 80, the remainder. 171; From this statemeatlt will be seen that all the children now in the schools, on reach ing the age of sixteen, will be discharged in ten years on age alone. The reinforce ments to the schools will hereafter consist only of children born prior to January 1, 1866; consequently all who may hereafter be admitted must come in during the next ten years, and they will be more than ab sorbed bv the discharges on order. The number discharged tnis year on age is 400, and on order 230, and 15 cave died, making in all 645. Should the rapidity of the dis charges on ordercontinue in anything like the ratio of the present year, it will cot re quire more than five years to exhaust the greater portion of tne schools, and the children remaining in them will fro.a time to time have to be concentrated in a few of the schools which shall be deemed the Lest, to close up the concern. The expenditures of the system for the school year ending May 31 1870, are a* fol lows, viz. For education and maintanance of childreu in' advanced schools $283,900 67 For education and maintanance of children in primary schools 101,475 58 For education and maintenance of children in homes 65,266 42 For clothing, shoes, making, mending, etc 63,993 75 For part al relief of thirteen children at S3O each 390 00 For general expenses 9,100 00 Total expenses 514,126 42 Total appropriations 494,700 00 Balance $19,426 42 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. This institution appears to be gradually accomplishing the objects tor which it has been liberally endowed by the state. It has about sixty students who are instruct ed, not only in the ordinary branches of literature and science, but in all tho field operations necessary for a thorough agri cultural education. i The experimental farms, established un | der the supervision of the officers, have thus far answered their Expectations. The experiments therein are carefully recorded; every incident of cultivation, the nature of the seed committed to the soil, its inception, growth, progress ard results, together with the conducing causes, being accurately noted. The publication of these observa tions, made in different parts of the state, with various climates and soil, under the guidance of skilled agriculturalists, will impart valuable lessons for the benefit of the practical farmer, and, doubtless, be the means of establishing a "science of agri culture," having its foundation in the wis dom of experience. The report of the trustees furnishes a full description of the educational and financial condition of the -ol leg-, together with the progress end re *r.t* of the experimental farm* duriwg the i" r in>t ended. I. AX 1- UKI-AHTMSKT. Th<- report of the surveyor ip-steml far si-hes a detailed Mcctnt oftfiea Imnl office During the pn-t Isrul >**<*' :t,sno patents were issued, Covering Wf,Bßll acre-., being more than rtße-fifty -sixth part of the area ol the state. The expenses of the oflUce, includingimprov Anient*, wa5524,400 whilst the receipts, (VOID fr-aaalone, amounted to $ 15,703 61. TABOOS*, The nuihe #r t ,f applications for pardon during the year was twelve hundred aud forty, of which sixty-two, or five per cent., wf.fl granted. CO SSTtTUTIONAt. CONVENTION, Four year*' experience as an executive officer ha> given me abundant opportunity fc c areful observation upon the working* of < ,ur tbmlameutal law and the legixlation !'4 the state. This experience ha strongly ! impressed me that there should be a thor ough revision of the stateeon*titution, with such amendment* a* the wisdom of a con vention assembled for that purpose would undoubtedly suggest and an enlightened public sentiment demand. ltuyouots at the Bolls. The employment of United State* troop* Ht election*, without the consent of the local and slate government*, has recently receiver! considerable at tention and reprehension. It is re garded as au interference with the sovereign rights of the stales, which was not contemplated by the founders of the general government, and. if persisted in, must lead to result disas trous to peace and harmony. The practice is one so serious in its charac ter, and so injurious iu its tendencies, as to merit prompt consideration and decisive action, not only by the gene ral assembly but bv congress. One of the complaint* af the colonists against the British King was the oppression growing out of the assumption of this power. They said, "He lias kept among us iu times of peace standing armies, without the cousent of our legislature;" and, what is especially pertinent to the ease in point. "He has affected to render the military in dependent of, and superior to the civil power." The alleged authority for the use of troops at our state elections is derived from the teuth sectiou of au act of congress, approved May dl, 1870, entitled "An Act to enforee the right of citizens of the United States to vote in the several states in tl\e Union, aud for other purposes,"' which authorizes United States marshals to call to their assistance, "such portion of the land and naval forces of the United States, or of the militia, as may be necessary to the pcrforruauee of the duty with which they are charged, aud to in sure a faithful observance of the fif teeuth amendment to the constitution of the I'uiled States." But it must be .* forced construction of this law that v'ill justify the presence of armed na tional forces at our places of election wh en no necessity exists therefor, and whore their presence is calculated to provoke collision. With a good j President, the exercise of the power I referrvMl to might have no injurious, results, but in the hands of a bad man, j governed by personal ambition, it j might pn >ve exceedingly calamitous, j Uncouscio usly a good President might | be iudueec' to employ it wrongfully ; a , bad cue w arid be almost certain to use j it for bis own advancement. Under any circums tauccs, in my opinion, it is unsafe, and antagonistic to the princi-! r pie* that should govern our republican I institution*. At the last October elec- Ition United States troops were station ed iu Philadelphia for tne avowed pur ixjse of enforcing the election laws. r ) This was done without the cousent or pi even the knowledge of the civil au thorities of either the city or the state, , and without any expressed desires on j the part of the ci '-ixens; aud as far as ;) can be ascertained, without existing necessity. From a conscientious con l vietion of its importance, I have cal , j led your attention to this subject. A ■! neglect to have done so might have been construed as an endorsement of a rj measure that meets my unqualified i disapproval. The civil authorities of Pennsylvania have always been, aud I are still, competent to protect its citi ? zcus in the exercise of their elective \ 1 franchise, and the propt r and only f j time for United States military forces - to intervene, will be when the power p of the commonwealth isexhausted and . j their aid is lawfully required. i j J W. GEARY. I I INSURANCE. —In another column e will he found the annnal statement of " i the Penns valley Fire Ins. Co. from • which it will be seen that the affairs - are in a healthy condition. The risks aud insurances of the company, in • force at the present time, sum up three I and a half million dollars. By look • ing over the expenditures, the mem . hers of the company will readily per [ ceive, that greater economy could not have been practiced, and we venture to say that there is no other company > in the United States, doing the same ! amount of busmess which is conduct ed with as little expense, and in which . the losses and assessments have been less. Wc think it the duty of every J property holder this side the county ' to become a member of our own home company. There are not only risks, but the affairs are conducted by ; our citizens, men whom we know and in ; whom we can repose confidence. Since the organization of the company, some fourteen years ago, not a single dollar can be shown to have been misappro priated, and the officers and directors : have ever been faithful in the dis | charge of their duties. Congress Against Amnesty. It is now pretty well conceded that an amnesty measure will be adopted by the present congress. The narrow minded radicals cannot yet be made to see the poli • cy of restricting the franchise as n means ol party success. The attempt thus far has cost them Missouri, North Carolina, Virgi nia, West Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Georgia. Some of the cooler heads are dis posed to take warning from these results, aud are in favor of proclaiming universal amnesty for political offenses, but the ma jority in congress have not gratified their feelings of hatred and revenge. Instead of granting pardon for the past offenses, they want tnore reconstruction, more bayonet rule, more f military despotism. In an article in yesterday's Tribune, hea ded, "Doth Not Wisdon Cry?" that paper makes a plea for the republican party, be ginning as follows: "If wo could only bring the remaining opponents of universal amnesty to com prehend and meet the actual matter at issue— if we could make them realize and admit that we are not asking them to be magnani mous, or merciful, or forgiving, or any thing of the sort, but simply that they should not overthrow the republican as cendency by a most insane stupidity—we could bring the controversy to a close with in a month. We R.k of them not even that they shall not commit suicide, if they will, but that tliey shall not force the great par ty of the Union to do so in defiance or its own better judgment." After giving the history of the political contest in Missouri, the Tribune closes thus; We now ask the particular attention of General Butler, Mr. Maynard' and their remaining disciples, to the following official returns or tho total vote of Missouri: For governor—Gratz Brown, bolter and demo crat, 104,374; M'Clurg, regular republican, 53,330. On restoring the right o! suffrage to rcbles—yes, 127,643; no, 16,208. On re storing to them the right to hold office—yes, 123,413; no, 18,005. On abolishing the test cuth for jurors—yes, 131,490; no, 10,790. Do we need any more of such bolting and such voting to convince us that the day for i ■■■■ I' disfrnnchisrment and proscription has passed that the amnion i* no longer. "Shall the republic. tn parly wilfully bury itself beneath their < uins T They ro*l u* Virginia in lM( they have justc*t ti Mi -■•uri and We** Virginia Shall they bo Mindly uphold till wn have nothing loft t<> lore ?" But Mich strong argument* u* the above will not move the radical blockhead* in congroas to pursun a wiser eoiirae. They fear that cuirancliisentent will he ntiiiou* to their party. They want to narrow the ritrlo of voter* to disrnfranehise those who would be likely to vote again*! them, But let the n now take whatever course they pleate, it is made o plain that he who run* may read in pacing evenu the overthrow oftne radical party. Albany Argus. At WilhHmshohp. (jtoeeti A Uffvsta Makes a Christmas Present to Xapofcon —AH birKm fu ror on Skates. \\ ilhe|mhohe, December 21'. Notwith standing the severe weather and now storm* the Kiuperor take* daily walk* and ride*, tin Christina* *everal hamUoine sleigh* arrived from Berlin *ent for tho ue til Napoleon The Kiuperor begged Von Artel, the chief of the Prussian hou*eholl to forward hi* acknowledgment* to Queen Augusta. He ha* not, however, yet used them. He ha* been out twice *katmg, a* 1 can a*ure you from my ownobservvation. THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD MOVING VICTO KIOUKLY ONWARD. Great French Victory. Moody b'itjhtiwj on Monday and lues day. A (treat French Victory. London, January 4—A do*paleh from Lille reports that vague rumors am cur rent there of a battie on Monday, the "id i*t,, between tho town* ofSapignie* and Hapanume, in which there were heavy losses on both side*. The Prussian* are aid to have been defeuted along their whole line. Bordeaux, January L—lt is understood that orders have befit sent to the ticld to hasten the movement upon Paris. A new general ha* been sent to command the French force* at Havre. General Chnnzy continue* to meet with successes over the enemy with hi* Hying column* The Algerian cavalry routed u body of Prussian*yesterday. London, December 4.— A telegram from Basle report* fighting on Sunday (let in stant) on the Bwt** frontier, in consequence •f which 2UO French troops retreated int Switzerland, w here they wore disarmed by the Federal soldier*. A foreign correspondent of the B.>ton Journal state* that the people of Alsace and Lorraine am starving to death by hundred*, //e ha* been among them and ha* been a witness of their suffering;, tie says that as many a* 25,QU0 families would gladly go away, and that it would be a ho ly, noble work to rescue them from terri- j ble suffering* which surround them. It is; proposed to at once set on foot schemes fori providing for their immigration to this country. —♦ ♦ > New York, Dec. 28. — Last evening the 1 magnificent dwelling of General McCleb lan, at Llewellyn Park, Grange county,: wa* totally destroyed by Are. It was one ofihe most elegant and noted residences in that vicinity, and valued at $50,000. It originally belonged to General Marcy, (artber-in-law of General McClellan. The latter was not occupying the residence, it being in charge of a hired man. The Central Pacific Railroad robber*, tried at Washoe City, have been sentenced ■ to the following terms of imprisonment re spectively; Chipman, eighteen years • j Parsons, twenty years; Cockerel), twenty two year*; and Squire*, twenty-three year* and six months. Detroit, Dec. 80.—James Kagan a young i man of eighteen, was this morning sen-j tcncusl to the state prison for life in the re rj cordcr * court for the rape of a jprl of thir- j w tn. She is now lying a critical condi tion. Confidential. We hear a good story of a uian who r went to the frontier to see a friend. The family consisted of the husband, * his wife and two grown sons. The 1 good old lady was the only oue of the! s family who did not take a little of the * "O be joy Ail." Sitting by the fire a few minutes, the old man tipped him a wink, and the visitor followed him out. L ! Stopping by a tree, he pulled out a ? ■ long-ueckcd bottle, remarking, "I have JI to keep it hid, for the boys might get ' i to drinking, and the old woman would | raise the deuce." They took a drink ! and returned to the fireside. Soon ' I Tom, the elder son, asked the visitor * i out to sec a colt, and taking him be hind the barn, palled out a flask, re -1 j marking, "I have to keep this hid, for ' the old man will get drunk, and the deuce is to pa)/'and they both took n driuk and returned. Soon Hob step ped on the visitor's toes and walked off the visitor following. As they reached „ the pig-pen, Bob drew out a good-sized ! bottle, remarking, "You know the old 1 man and Tom will get druuk, and I ; | have to hide this." The visitor con ! eluded he could -not stand it to drink 1 confidentially with the whole family, and started for home. Lancaster, Pa., January 5. W. G. Brenner committed suicide in this city at 6:30 o'clock this evening. He was to have been married at 7 o'clock/ Deceased was about forty years of age. -iNo cauge is assigued for the tash act. *n dctermin ng the merits of books of the nature of Zell's Popular Encyclopedia ana Universal Dictionary, where accuracy,> precision, completeness, and comprehen siveness are the essential qualities, it is necessary to closely examine and compare it with other works ; in the case ofthis book we have hndnmplc opportunity for so doing, and now we are glad U> say that Mr. ZellV work embodies IUI the features tof a Dic-j, tionary of Language, a Dictionary of Law, j a Dictionary of Medicine, a Dictionary of Botany, aGar.etter, a Biblical Dictionary, Biographical Dictionary, and treats very j] fully and completely on the 125,000 articles 1 embraced within its two Royal Quarto |j Volumes. The price at which the work is < sold is sufdeient to make it popular, and we ! again repeat our recommcndntion to all our readers to obtain this work and secnire a househol d treasure as well as a household necessity. A specimen numbe. will be j sent on recidpfc of ten cents, by writing; to T. Ell wood Zell. Philadelphia, VICE'S FLOARAI, QUIDS FOR 1871.—The First cditoin of one hundred and fitly; thousand copies of Vick's Illustrated I Catalogue of &eeds and Florol Guide, is; published and ready to send out—ltk) pa ges, and nn engraving of almost evnry de-, suable |flower and vegetable. It is ele gantly printed on fine tinted paper, illus trated with three hundred fine wood engraving* and t wo beautitul COLOR KD PLATES. The most beautifu I and the most in*truc-j tive Floral Guide published. A gentian, edition published, in all other rospect* similar to the English. Sent free to all my customers of 1870, H* rnpidly ns possible, without application. Sent to all others who order them for ten cents, which is not half the cost. Address: Jamrs Vick. Rochester, N. Y. We have just received the first number j of Gleason's Home Circle, for the new year, and a beauty it i'l. The stories arc all beauti fully illustrated, writted by the best authors and are very interesting. It is just such it paper as any father, brother or friend would desire to introduce into their home circle for amusement and instruction. The publisher's price is only;s2 aycar, although the Home Circle is ns large, and in many ca ses larger than any $3 weekly paper publish ed at tne present time. The club prices are $7 for four subscribers a year, ana sl6 lor a elub of ten, besides one gratis. One copy j of the Home Circle and one copy o, Glea-j son's Literary Companion, one year, $3,60. j The Home Circle is for sale hy all the news dealers in the United Stutvs, nt only 6 cents per copy. Sample copies will be sent free to any one who wishes to see the paper, by addressing F. Gleason, 47Summer Street,: Boston, Mass. AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL.— The De cember number comes to us with an attrac tive table ofcontents, varied to suittbc tas tes of almost every Farmer, Stock Breeder Dairyman Poultry Kseper, &c., while the splendid Premiums offered make it an in ducement to all to work for it. Address N. P. Bovr.R & Co., Publishers, Parkers burg Chester County, Pa. Lille, December 24. —Cannonading has been heard since Thursday in the direction of Noyon. The Prussians; are in the vicinity of Vervins. They have blown up a bridge over the Au e. Bo lit hit rtl m oil t of Puri*. The (''4jr in b'/imnes. I Vunuil*i iliuißltry U.wr-A little tiring tins been poinjr on nlattg thv (In-mnii < line* to-tlny. fhe eftl-cl* rtf the lute 1 bntubufdmeut Imve been of u most tie- < cided character, ntttl the fort* are now nearly ailent. The Prussian gum have been tented in regard to range, and it baa been effcctua Iv proved that the mortar* are within easy shell- i ing distance of the city. The American consul arrived at Vcraaillea tliia morning, having ob tained permission to leave Pari* from i the military authorities in the city. Front observations which lutve been made by German officers, it is appa l rent that the shells which have been, ; fired into the city have find their due ; effect, and that n number of houses and i other buildings have Inch fired, some ' of which are now in flames, and it is I'stated can be observed from a great l distance outside the city walls. The j strongly fortified redoubt which has been erected at Notre Dame appear* • to have suffered severely from the ' Prussian shells. Severe Rnitle al Vendonte. Versailles, January ?, via London, January s.—Official information fin* ben received here from Prince Fred crick Charles, which announces that a severe battle was fought with the French on Friday, tho titli, at Ven donte, thirty-nine miles west of < )rlcan*. ' The army of Prince Frederick Charles l was passing ihroug Vendome, on their I way to engage the forces tinder General JChauay, whom it was expected would p be met near the town of Lcmuus, ami I when the head of the German columu Lhad reached above the centre of the '| town they encountered two French I army corns posted behind barricades. A terrible and bloody engagement | was at once began and raged fiercely , for several hours, terminating finally in a hand to hand encounter, which 1 resulted in a victory for the Germans, I the French being routed completely . with heavy loss, being obliged to leave their dead and wounded behind. The: Germans immediately started iu pur-. i suit, capturing many prisoners and, ' otherwise inflicting ti serious loss upon I the Freuch, who retreated precipitate-j • ly in all directions. At five o'clock ou | Friday the army of Prince Frederick was still pursuing the scattered columns I ! of the French. The town of Vendome I suffered considerably from the action., + , ; January Court. Grand Jurors, Curtin J T DMiuu, ■ Union—K M Fisher. Potter—ls O-niati. Wm Good hart, j Snowshoe- J A Wolf, • Rush—lsaac Hace, licllcfonte- H Curtin, L Suub, M Cun-i ! ninghair. llains— Mich Fidb-r, J II Bote. T Year ! ick. Harris—K Chambers, J B Awl, Penti—Tho* Frank, J H Reifsnydor. Gregg—.Sam llartcr, J no Glove, Halfmooii—J M Gray, Mile*—G 11 Rover, Marion—J J Wills, Huston—Jno Campbell, Boggi—YN m list-ley, .la* Thomas, Tra verse J u ror st Week. j Harris —Win Dale, Geo Fortucy, Bellofonte—C D Keller, Milesburg—J Green, W C Davis, J II llahn, Gregg—Win M'Cool, Jno VanYalxah, | Jno liartges, H Duek, C Ht-nnich, M Het tinger, 1 Taylor— I) Henderson, Jno Weaver, Snowshoe—J G I'xxlt, Boggs—Win Gnlbraitli, O Kelly, S Fletcher, Hush—A W Harper, H Ross, Philipsburg—Jas Jones, J M Way, J 11 Icke*, G T Hoop*, , i Miles—Km Harter, Jno Iltwterman, Benner -11 Arinagast, Curtin—J A Daily. M M'Closkoy, worth—ll Gates, w V Beck with, Penn—Geo Swart*. Potter—wn: Good hart, Jno Gdenkirk,; Tho* Stiver, Htistoii—l w Hoover. Ilarri*—win Rhone, John Bhonebargcr, D Kimport, Liberty—C Shenk, F Liggett, Ferguson—A Snyder, Jno Garner, walker—C Markle, Marion -,la# Irvin, Howard Ilor. —Geo Sperring, Haiti*—win Shafer, Spring—ll Eckenrode, Traverse Jurors —2nd Href-. Benner— D Lose A Ilassiuger Ja* Hamil ton C Gamboge F Tale A w-agner, Gregg—J O ltos* 8 Herring I> Bartgo*, F Zetlle, Potter—Jno lti-hel J S Daubertnan S B own, Harris—l*ac wagtier, Curtin—R Jacob* Ja- Delias# win Mann, Rush—C A Dair*. Ferguson—G I) Danlv T Bolinger, Penn Jno Rrocht K B Hartruan A | UI rich J 1' Smith, worth—J woodring, ; Boggs—-J Holler* Bellcfonte— RII Foster E C Humes, Spring—S Noll Jno Musscr, Howard—D P Fletcher, llains—Ab Muster, Miles— Geo Gratuly, Buraside—J K Hook, I Huston—Jno Adams, I llalfinoon—Jon ward, TAKE "NOTICE PERSONS GOING TO HOUSE KEEP ING. and others, in WANT OF FURNITURE,! : will do well to cull at John Camp's New W areroonis, on Main street. Miiroy, where ho keeps Fur niture of all kinds, Sofas, Tables, ('hairs, • What-Nota. Bedsteads, Ac., Ac. CIIKAP- { ER THAN EVER. novlß.3m! aatfl per Month. Th* b*t wiling honk *Tr publlih so. Agnnta who *oll our D*w work. PI.AIN HOMK TAI.K AND MKnICAL COMMON SEJtSR. I hr an rompatlUon. Them n*T(*T tu * hnnk published I like It. Any body run *ell It. Ererybodr went.lt. Msnr aarea** are row mskln* fn.m *.'<, i ||fu |n month wT lln* this wnnderfnl himk. M p*e OewHptlm I'lrruUr ••nt free on aeplirallnn. We w*nt (m>d lire AaenU.! , men who r*n fully appreciate the merit* of the work, and the fact thai It maela a untreraal want. Aacnl. ! who dealrn tn dnenml aa well a* make money Add rem Welia A I <). Broom Street. N.w V.wk ianlASm ( Sbdlßlfaa.'! t ItAIU.E A. DAXA. "dltor. ?hr Dollar Weekly £uu. ; A Keirapaper ot the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. I * Including Farmers. Mechanics Merchant!, Fro (emonal Men, Wbtkors,Thinkers, and all Man. wsr of Honest Follta. and tho Wives, Sons, sod ' .•aoshtaraof all mob. V tkNLY ONE DOLLAR A YKAIt t ONE tIUNDUF.O COPIES FOR SAO. (i „ . d l>r i#* than ono Cent a Copjr- Let there be a tl SAO Club st everr Post Office. c SE UI.WEEKLY UN, 9i A YEA It, m ttis same tfso and seocral ebsracter as (i •*!IE WEKKLr, but with a greater variety of ti r uacellaneooa reading, and furnlahpjg the a-w* b to it* aooacrlbeis with greater freshness. bcoaus si it comes twice s week Instesl of once only. n THV. DAILY HUN, SO A YEAR. J A preAmlnontlv readable newtpaper, with the II ,argi*at circulation in the world free, mile pendent, and fearless In po:mc. AH the new* s ; h ' r ,na ". ! ( e>o reiua $ mooto, or 06 avoir. \ TERMS TO CLUBS. £ T.IE DOLLAR WEEKLY HUN. Fiva copies, one yosr, sepsratsir acdrn***d. t}, Poor Dollars. i Ton copies, one vesr, sen*rsteiv addressed (and an cxirs copy to the getter up of rlno) f' l Eight Srllftr.- Ji T ® op "* on ® * a * r > eparatolv addressed in I s id on extra copy to the getter np of ciob), t - Plltccn Oollnrn, , , p 2C'T;, one to one address land tiio ienu-W eckly one year to getter np of ci :h-, of Thirty-thrco Hollar., j \J tr , rir"ar° n ?, re * r - wperaiet? atidresicd (:, d ~f t*c .uml-Weekly one yer to getter ua 01 riuM, Thirty.flvo Dollar., , ODe Tear, to one addres. C( fa .. y for on " Jrcar ,0 ,he ctter up or ' (', . F,tt,r •"■> th f)u' JM ulrcil oooDft. ono year, separately art. U,e 7 loroce year to tho erlter P e '• ,f ■". Witt Dollar.. sa '.""IK HEMI-WEEKLY HUN. F ..- >*. one year, eoparstety addreerod, an Eight Dollar*, i, . *' or *, Tr 'epawalr addressed (and • M >i npy to getter np of olnh), tlb Hlxtccn Dplls.ro. Ja "'■n YOUR MONEY •'/, ' <• incite, or draft* on New |24W i- venl.Pt tf pot. tneii rcclttcn ! iu ''• • d ' o iey. Address ! • "NftJ,two. Publisher, * U ' odil office. New York City. ' The Nw York Tribune declarer: "The Forty-fimt C'-ongrrw in not likely to go down to Itistary wiilt n (letniiw" dable rejiutUtiou for guotl iioral j .i Two uf if* mumlieu baVu becu ex|>elFj ed for celling cadetitbipA, tnie fr-cigUt'l to eecHjio expulllon, tl'reh or four fath ers not off only by the hard swearing of the aceomplicet, one hag convicted himself of Attempting to procure coun terfeit money to pa-* among the poor oenroea, one ia elmrned with cheating soldiers' widows out of their pensions, and now the indictment of another for bigamy is reported." There wil ( ! b live negroes iu the next congress. Not much honor t i jlie it congressnutu in these Liotm. VPPLICATINS Full LICENSE TO JANLAKY TERM l7l. '*burg .letfrav Have*, d" ltuli 'lwo., Prarsol Lvtle b< Fergu '0 James J. Kunes, Liberty Joseph Fish. Restaurant, Bi-llefonti*. Ji-r. Butt*. Tavern 8.-lb-font.- | Henry Iteiehart, do ltu*htw|i 'Thomas Haywowl, do Jtuliiw|i. Benjamin Hnyder, do Boggs tw p. junfi JNO. MORAN. Protb'y KUIBTRSB NOTICES I ,in* accounts have been easiuined and rpassi-ifßy me and remain filed of record in I this office for the Inspection of heirs, b-gn , tees, creditors, and all others In any way 11 interested, ami will be presented m the {Orphans (Viurtof f 'er.trecounty, to be held at m-Ilefoiite, for allowance and eonflrtna .'lion, on Wednesday the&th day of Janua , ry A. D. I*7l. I. The account of Isaac Buck and (liris -1 lian Buck executor* in the last will and Te lament of John Buck late of Halfmoon iltwo., dee d., a The account of John St. Mand Abraham llarslibarger executors of Ac., of ; Alexander M'fliy lato of the twp., of Pot ter in the county of (\-litre, Penu u dee d,. 3. Partail executorship account of John ' A. Hunter and Rebecca It .Stephens *xec iutor* in the last will and Testament ol • ! Abcdnago Stephen* luteof llatftnoon t wp,. deed. 4. The account of John Swcctwood guar jdiun of Klizu 0 Foltx now dec d minor child of.Samuel Foltx late of Centre eoun j ty. j 5. The ndininistration account of Jane H. i Struwhccker one of the administrators < oppose. j .S'ects and advocate* Primitive foris llinuity. Be*t and Umpett Family H'eek . ly; 8 pages; 48 column*. Edited by Elder* ; IsAAcEaaxTT and J. S. LAMAR. Only S2 a year! Specimens free. R. IP. f".4 RROLL a fib, Pubs, f incinnati, Ohio. janfi,4w ("t jl j 1. vms for Premiums vre offer, .and receive a #2a Wall ham Watch for ■ML Addre** People * Weekly, Dav | ton Ohio. janfi-fw /1 E N1" IN K SOB WAY OATH, and \ I ALSIKE CLOVER. Sample pack ages sent free to all Farmer*; also, a copv oftlu AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL by enclosing stamp to N. P BOYEK A Co., Parkcraburg, Chester C<>., Pa. jar.i,4w V GENTS! —Every B Agent and all who see this, write me and be wise AddressF. S Fuller.|Putiliher, Springtied, Ma**. It will pay. jano,4w N'EW YORK Safety Steam Power Co. Steam Engines, with and without cut oft. and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, built in quantities by *}ecial mschinerv. Send for circular, 44 Cortland st., N. Yj j anti.4w V I € KS FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1871. The first Edition of it c Hundred and fifty Thousand copies of l ick's Illustrated Catalogue of Heads and Floral Guide, 1* published and ready to send out —ltkl pages, and an Engraving of almost eve") de-ira- and \ egetable. It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, illustrated with Three Hundred fine Wood Engravings and Two beautiful COLORED PLATES. The most beautiful and the moat instructive Floral Guide published. A German Edi tion published, in all other respect* similar ! to the English. , Sent free to ail my customer* of 1870. as i rapidly a* possible, without application. Sent to all other* wHp order them for Ten Cents, which is not half theco*t. Addres* J CMKS VICK. jnnC,4w Rochester, N. Y. ~ EMPLOYMENT FOITALL SALARY PER WEEK, and expenses, paid Agents, to sell our new and useful discoveries. Address B. SWEET A Co., Marshall, Mich. jnnfi,4w I W.)U t'*E THE "VEQETABI.It 1 Q IOZ O Pulmonary Balsam." 10/U The standard remedy for Cough*, Colds, Consumption. "Nothing better., Cutler Bros, a Co. Boston. bjanlt TTPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWL V.' DER. Removes superfluous hair in five minutes, without injury to the skin. Sent bv mail for $1.25. CPHAN'M ASTHMA CUKE Relieve* most violent paroxysms in five minute* and effects a speedy cure. Price ! $2 by mail. THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Color* the whisker* Hnd hair h beautiful! black or brown. It consists of only one preparation. 76 cents by mail. Address S C UPHAM. No 721 Jay no Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists. t>jan4t A WEEK Salary !—Young men *J wanted as local and traveling f al<-*- men. Addres* (with stamp) R. H. WAL KER. 34 Park Row. N. Y. tijan4t AGENTS! READ THIS! 1 T¥TE WELL PAY AGENTS A SAL TY ARY of S3O per week and expenses, or allow R large commission, to sell our new wonderful invention*. Addres* M WAGNER ACO Marshall. Mich t\jan4t A CARD.—A Clergyman, while resi j ding in South America lisa mi**ionary, discovered a *afe and simple remedy for 1 theCureof Nervous Weakness Early Dc ray, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organ.*, and the whole train of disorder*! brought on by baneful and vicious habits, i Oreat numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire toll benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will lend the recipe for preparing and using this 1 { medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Free of churgc. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House. New York City. fijanlt pOURT PROCLAMATION.-Where* L a* the Hon. Charles A. -Mayer, Presi lent of the court of common Plea*, in the !sth Judicial District, consisting of the :ountie* of Centre Clinton anil Clearfield, ind the Honorable John Hosterinan ana he Honorable William Allison,_ Associate fudgo* in Centre county, having issued heir precept bearing date the 22nd day of ] luly A. 1)., 1870, tome directed for hold ng a court of Oyer and Terminer and | leneral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions if the Peace in Bellcfonte, for tho county ] f Centre, and to commence on the 4tn ; , londay of January ncxtbeingthe 23, day' f.lanuary, 1871, ana to continue two weeks t Nqtieo is therefore hereby given to the £ loroner Justice of the Pence Aldermen and Jonttables of the said county of Centre, ( lint tliey be then and there in their proper ersons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of t tid day, with their records, inquisitions, c xaminations, and their own remembrnn ijs, to do those things which to their office s ppertains to be done, and those who are ound in recognizances to prosecute against * IO prisoners that are or shall be in the \ nil of Centre county, be then and there ( prosecute against them as shall be just, j Given under my hand, at Bellofonte, the j ith day of July/in the year of our Lord, (70, and iu the ninety third year of the j, ldcpcndcnce of the United States ( D. W. WOORING, Bheri£. d \RPH )N* R *"I BALF - - Orphan's \ f Bjrvitiue of nn onlor . P •* , ,' *oun pf (jtnirfl county, the following a, A JSio.i i.O 18-Ht •W|(. Pr •ptrty df Phi-J# h. 9** . i . will b offlpod at pulißr ale, on tbeprsini-j I -el at I o'W'ck _/ ® I] . On Katirday, Jftnnary 28Ui, IlTl. | [' AII llio*i. two several tract* or pieces of land I! situate In Potter township, Centre county, | Penn a, one thereof beginning at a stone al • the corner of Win. Arntagnat ii Wnd.thenca iiy mountain land south OSB degrees, *ct ! I '.' KW perches to a stone, thence by land ' of Adam Htoin north 38 degree*, west 88 . m-Hjm jH-rclu- to tl'- middle of the creek, i !thence by land of Win. Mulberger down | the middle of Sinking creek, north de- Igrei *. east 4 percho*. thence by land ,of Wm. Armag*t south 38 degrees, east 'iiß 6 W) perches to the place of beginning. Mcontaining two M rt'.. being pari of the •awe tract i.flaiid which ** tifrry-A to . I John Reed In iuruanceof a warrant (the 3rd day of March, A !>., 17ti. The Mother thereof beglnlngat a stono, aiijolning ' land of Peter Walter, thence by land of Adam K Stamm, south 38 degrees, cast 1 • KM> perches to a stone; thence by land of Lewi# K ate, nortlt 611 degree*, oast Ift 4-l< " | perches to n *too; thence by land of Jonas ) t From north 3D dsgrccs, frftji perches torn '(•Ujiio; ihence by land of Peter Waller#) " I south fifi degrees, wast Ift 6*lo perches U ' place of bcgitining, containing two acre* ' I ii,d seventy nine perches and allowance. ' I being part of the same tract of land which wn, granted by warrant dated March 3d, 17101 Pi a certain John Iteed, and to whom :i a latleiil wa iued for the same dated II March Ifltii, A. I , IMtfit. " Tonus of Hale -< 'no half of the purchase ] '*| money to be paid in hand and the b* arcr ■ v ! in one year, to be secured by bond andi 5) mortgage* on the premise*. I ROBERT LEE. , j Executor, i i- _ _ . i. . VTOTICK.- Notice is hereby given that| ,\ tb accounts of Jeremiah Haines, of Jacob Weaver, (Lunatic),! " t also the account of Jno. Bing, Uomniittee , of Jno. F. Peter# (a lunaticihavebeen filed. .I in the Court of Common l'leas of Centre I ' county, U> January Term A.!>. IH7I and utile** exception* a"e filed on or before the <• firt day fsaid Term, they will be confirmed. " absolutely. By the Court, ! ;ilec2Mt JNO. MORAN. Pronth'y.l ~NEU FALL :| _ & Winter Goods. ' AT FKOSKS, I.KWLSTOWN ill their new and magnificent rooms, for ' the accounnodation of their old friend* in! r , Centre county, have'just opened a very 1 large and weil selected Stock of e| Dry Good*, Domestic Good*, e Barred Flannel*, Shawls and Fur*, r, •! A Fiuc Stock of Milleuery, r Bonnet*, !1 Hat*, Kihboue Si Flower*, 1 A Splendid Assortment uf a | Men'* A Boy'# Clothing, J Cloths and Casaimere*. M 1 ' All of which we offer at most POPULAR I PRICKS. -j FRONK'H •! no v 11.8 m Lewistown. CHEAP•CASH STOKE MILROY PA. ALEXANDER & CO., DEALERS IN Hats, Cap*, Boots de Shoes, Clothing and Groceries of all kinds, at wholesale and rc • tail price*. j Dry Good*, ,| Groceries, (^ueensware, Glassware ; and Hosiery, AT THE J£AP CA3IJ sC-r&;i£, ! No. 1 A Sugar, 15c. Best Brown Sugar 18c. Dark Brown Sugar, 10 a 11c. 810 COFFEE -A Cenla. • SY HUPS from 75 to SI,OO |>er gallon Sugar House from 75c. to SI,OO. i Everything else In Proportion. Persons purchasing Goods of this firm i ' will pluiMu bear in mind ihat[goods must be paid for before taken away. WE SELL CHEAP, Because we sell FOR CASH ONLY. ■ i WE KEEP NO BOOKS. iifiuCountry produce will be taken inj - {exchange for goods, and the best market j price allowed. Person* from Centre countv, will please take notice that money can be saved by . purchasing their gaon'#, M rjr Jf jrim .want to buy your Pro—i -• "leap, G" to Graff A Thompson'#, Milroy. If 7°* want Uf Vwy your Hardware A Qumware cheap, Guto Graff A THompsiif#, Milroy. If you want to buy your Boot# and Bhow, IfaU and Capa, t hrii>, Go to Graff A Th ompiou'a, J ilroy. If ye" *nt to buy your Clothing and un der ara cheap, Go to Graff A Thompson' #, Milroy. "BXSnWKg- 0 ""** Goto Graff A Tkowfrnon#, Milroy. If you want to boy your Kiah salt cheap, Go to Graff A Thoinpatn'a, Mlltty Ifyou want to buy anything at the lowed maffeat prices, Go to Gfaff A Thompson's Milroy. Jf. B Raady-made Clodjina, and La. I diM Fur#. told at wholesale price., at j URAFI> A THOMPSON MUnly, Pa nov'26, Shn Come one and all! j PRICKS, LOW At The Old Stand The 1 jrgeet Arrived of Spring end Summer Good*. . f , at Centre Hall. LADIES AND OEXTH DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES HARDWARE, QUEENSttARL Hau, Cape, Boot*, Shoee ALSO. A CHEAP LIKE Of FLANNELS, MUSUNS, CALCOEB AND SHAWLS, ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS, SYRUPS, OOFFMKS. alao a large stock of FISH, the beet, all kinde, MACKEREL and U WRING, the beat and cheapcat in the narket. Wolf's Old Stnid. WE SMALL TAKE PARTICULAR CARE TO MAAKIT AN OUECT FOR New AS WELL AS INVITE OtR OLD FRIENDS, TO GIVE US A (ALL. a P 24 B.y. WM FOLF. OACL, LIME, and POWIER! COAL —- Wilkeabarre Coal, Chestnut, Stove, Egg. furnace #d foundry, Coal—ofbest quality at the low eat price*. Customs# will piea*}- note that our coal ialioused un der commodious the*. LIME—Wood or coal-burnt line, for aale at our kilns, on the pit leading to Mileaburg. POWDER.—Having receive* the agency for Du Pont'# *owder AT WHOLESALE we shall be pleased to reoei word era from the trade. Olßce and yard near south id of Bald Eagle Valley R. R. Depot, Bdlefonte, Pa novl SHORTLIIME & CO. j STERNBERG Ha been to the extremi end of the v t market For BOOTS A SHOES j to Boston. For DRY GOODS to New York. For CLOTHING to Philadelphia. ktfc-Knrh article bought directly troin the Manufacturer, with a de sire to suit this markets* FINE ALPACAS from 40c to 76c the finest equal to $1,25 alpacas. SUITS— from $lO to $lB, best all wool Caasimeies. intends to clo#o out his stock. HE THEREFORE NOW OFFERS BETTER BARGAINS THAN KLSKwIiERE. Carpel# at old rates, from 60 cent# to 75 cent# per yard, for the beat. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And soiling from 12J to 16 cents, the be salicoee, and muslins in proportion, at Women's Shoes, common good, to wea ill summer, at $1 per pair Fine Boot# from $3,50 to $7,60 for >est. CLOTHING it the lowest rates, and sola at 1807 price SUITS, Vom SIO,OO to $lB for the best. CALL AND SEE, tnd if it aint true, Sternberg will treat; They only ask people to come and see ven if they do not wish to buy. H.xnv aam-agnworr J SfiKT JIKNTRK COUNTY RANKING CO (Late Milliken, llover A C*>) RECEIVE DEI WITS, And Allow Till ere- 1, Discount N . R.uy and otl Government Securities, OoM and apWietf I AXlT3*Airif, Attorney at "h#**. ♦ I #F Bellefonte, promptly attend# to all bu* met* •n!ni*tiHl W> him. Jul-UWt DP, FORTNEY. Attorney at Law , Bellefonte, Ta. Office over Key Hold* bank. tnav^V.'.'U 11. J. M'AtI.tOTKK. TaMX* A. BKAVK* ta'AIAIOTES & B2Att A TTOttNKK-A T-I.A W, Bellefonte, Ceutre Co., Penn a. ajx Mif , Ghas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law BeUffonto, decg'Oßtf WM. H. BLAta. Y JLAIH AHTITZKR, Attorney# ft Law. Bellefonte, Otfic i on the hp*t door to Gar man's' hotel. CeiwulUtion# in Geniian or Engl h. fAQOI Attorney at Law J Bellefonte. Pemi'a . Wtil attend l v i.i m!I legal bflHaro entrusted to hi iLfJSfiß** i. ¥ Potter, near the Court limine. Consultation, ,n Gerwnn i riMliry TOrrr.n Attorney .a Uw. 4 ! £!Z u?Tarrsh.y acknowledged Deed*. M ortgagi , , ice in ihl diamond, tu. Hh side of th b court bouse, Bellefonte. _ * t Hmemex on ike Advmm. • C. H. Gutellu#, , , Sorgeon and Mechanical IK j who i# pi-rmanently located in Aaron# ' in the office formerly occupied by Dr. N - ' aad who ha# been practicing with 1 Hccm* —having the experience of a m;uil>e* of vonr# in the profusion, be would cora eii'y invito all who have a# yet .n. t give hi in a call, to do o. andto-tthotruthfuln- -* . afthia assertion. extraeied g ' cl ' mit P in may2ar6Btf PD. NKFF. M. I).. Physician and Bur • goon. Centre Uait, Pa., "ffvr# hi* prafossional service# to the citixer. X, ~t&.Clocks, Watches and Jewelry paired on short ntdlce and warranted. aepjl'Wtly t * 1 jxo. u. ogviti r. T.it*u*n. M OR VIS & ALEXANDER, 1 Attorney#-at-law OfßSe inConrad House, M Bellefonte. Pa. j; P. GEPHART. with Orvis & Alexander, attend, to tion* and t metice in the Orphan # Court. Tjan'Tlttf Furniture Rooms! J. O. DKININGKR, t reapectlully informs the citixen# of C'entro county, that he h*constantly on band, and makes to order, all kinds of t BEDSTEADS, m BUREAUS, SINKS, WASIISTANDS. CORNER CUPBOARDS i * TABLES. Ate., Ac * Homk Manx Chair# Axways ok iiaxd His stock of ready-made Furniture is large and warranted of guod workmanship and ta all made under his own Immediateauj>en i sion, and is offered at rates as cheap a*el#y where. Thankful for past favors, he sohc its a continuance of the same. ;# Call and see bis stock before purchasing elsewhere. >p2l 68.1y. Another Great Earthquake in CALIFORNIA ! Another large Aeeortment of dum rplcn aid Woolen Goods which are Mmrfaetmred at the MILROY Wooleii Mi 11 s v ■ ■ I will now be offered to the public. Thankful for pact favors, I am again rea dy to supply my old customers and num bers of new ones. My wagon will soon ap - pear At Your Door*, Jt\ j loaded with a great variety of Goads, such B • as Plain and Fancy Cassitneres of the latest M -, Spring & Summer Styles, Mj, Bepi