Tpr CENTRE HALL REPORTER. 0 Centre Hall, Pa., Sept. 16, * L TlKMB.—The C*NTRK HAU. Rapoa- Txa is publi*hel weekly at $2 per ,v ,x#r advance, or $3,80 when not paid in ad vance. and quarterly sub •eription* al the *ame rate, single copie* tines) forihrco insertions. Advertisements for a longer period. at a reduced rale limine** carol of five line*. $5 per year Oommun ication* recommending person* or office, 5 cent* per line, t omnuinica lion* of a private nature and obituary no tices exceeding five line*, five cents per line. Business notice* in local column 10 cent* per line, for one insertion. Notices of deaths and marriage* inserted free of charge Our triends, in ali part* ol the county will oblige by sending us local items of interest from their respective local ities. . ~ The figures set to the add res* upon each subscriber s paper indicate that the subscription is paid up to such date, and answer the same a* a receipt, Penon* re mitting by mail, or otherwise, will under, stand from a change in thoo dates that the money ha* been received DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, ILW. W*. MTANDLESB, OT rUttAOKLnitA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, UpL JAMES H. COOPER, or uwatsci oowarr For Assembly, P. Gray Meek, of Bclldoute. For Associate Judge*, W. W. Love, of Poller, Henri Dopp, of Howard. For Treasurer, Janice P. Weaver, of Mileeburg. For Commissioner, Samuel F. Foster, of Potter. For District Attorney, Johu F. Potter, of Bellefoute. For Auditor, Rob'L F. Holmes, of Mariou. " For County Surveyor, W. P. Mitchell, of Howard, Hon Henry Sherwood, M . C., will ac cept our thank* for public doc * received. The radicals are consUntly claiming that they are reducing taxee. They well know that there is scarcely a word of truth in the statement The people know that there is not, because they pay more taxes every year. The Rochester Union put* these two facts tide by side as an evidence of the way taxes are being reduced : Tarif taxes paid in '7l. Tiriffuxcs ptiu in 70 m,uw,6t4 Increase* nearly twelTe millions of dol lar* for the fiscal year ending June 30,1871*. This statement does not include the mil lions paid that never go into the treasury. That i<Cthe way taxes ate reduced. Clinton Coanty. Co is MIT rsi>. John Brooks, aged 0, years, residing near Howard, was before Alderman Batchler of Lock Haven, Turn day charged with robbing David Emer ich's shoe store in Clintonville on Monday night. He was committed to jail for court in default of bail. Brooks is an old offen der, having served one term in the peni tentiary. County Superintendent A. D. Rowe has resigned his position, and Professor A. N. Kaub has been appointed to succeed him. Professor Rowe intends studying for the ministry, and will shortly enter upon hi* collegiate course at the Luthern college at Gettysburg. Messrs. Wasbburne and Duolittle, the Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor of Wisconsin, btve agreed to have a joint discussion on the political is sues of the day in each Congressional dis trict of the State. The discussions will take place at Milwaukee, Fond Du Lac, Osh ko-h, Madison, Janesville and La Cross. Two Hundred and Forty-four Millions of money wrung, wrenched, extorted from the people in Is*) to pay two hundred and seventeon millions of bonds which would have become due in 19651 Th,s piece of financier has only cost the people fifty-one millions! Who can say that Grant and Boutwell are not brave finan ciers? The Sute of Pennsylvania contains 11,515,992 acres of cultivated laud, 6,740,864 acres of woodland, and 737,371 acres of unimproved land. From this it will be seen that Penn sylvania has room enough to make a great empire out of her. One third of our soil iiea undeveloped and is suffi cient to sustain a population as large as that of our commonwealth at the present time. Beside* being one ol the richest states in the Union in mine rals, how many billions of untold wealth may yet lie hidden iu the un developed bowels of the earth within our borders. Pennsylvania has soil sufficient to sustain a population ol from 10 to 12 million souls. ♦ - Over one month bos transpired since it has come to day-light that Evans and a radical ring had stolen a quarter million of dollars from the state treasury, and although all the papers in the state, of both parties, have discussed the great steal, yet the Bellefonte Republican has not yet said a whif about it, purposely trying to keep its readers in the dark, but all the while trying to raise a furor over the county finances, which are in good shape, not a cent stolen, all that Brown's paper says to the contrary notwithstanding. The radical organ at Be!lefonte is a deal of a consistent institution. SAD OCCURRENCE. —We are in formed of a verv sad occurrence near Bear Gap, in Sliamokin township, on Friday evening last. Mr. William Smith was engaged in digging a well on his place, and. it is said, went down into it after supper. After he had been down some time his wife, not hearing anything of him, went to the mouth of the excavaation only to find her husband prostrated at the bottom. She immediately seized the bucket which had been used in the digging, and told her oldest boy to bold the rope while she descended. When about half way down she fell out. The boy ran for help, but when the neighbors got there both father ana mother were dead. It is supposed the father died from suffocation and that the foul air overcame him. Mrs. Smith is supposed to have died from the ef fects of the fall. They leave four small children, the youngest of which is only six months old. — Sunbury Democrat. ♦ ♦ ♦ A dispatch was received iu Lewis burg ou Friday last, from Hou. Eli Slifer, dated at Lisbon, Portugal, and announcing that his health is much improved. SJato Ffnaww.->VIIOIY aro the Two Million! That our state finances have been bn.lly mismanaged since the radical* have con- Irol, it now to patent that nona longer have any doubts about the matter, hut thataoriniinal misapplication ol the public monies, wrested fVom the people of thit commonwealth, within a few year* hat run into million* of dollar*, lew suspected, yet it i* nevertheless only too true a* an examination of the record* show*. N\ e have not reference here to the j(ij(aulic Kvan* ewhaaileiuent, by which a radical ring, to which it now turn* out Gov. Gea ry belong*, plundered the late out of a clean quarter luil.lon, hut there are other leak*, tome very hi* rat hole* through which the public Atnda to the tune of mil lion*, have disappeared, and which are not satisfactorily accounted for. In a recent speech delivered at Kben.hur*, Pa., by Senator Wallace, we find the following startling facta, which we **k our republi can (Viend* to ponder over,: "A clique of corrupt men control your State government, manage and control the finance* of the Commonwealth and run her Treasury in their own interest and to the great prejudice of the ptoplc. Within the ten year* ending December Ist, 1870, more than fifty million* of dollar* have gone into the Tree*ury of the Stale, much of it wrung by taxation from the earning* of the people, whilst the Stale debt, which, on December I*l 1800, wa le** than thirty-eight million*, *tood on December Ist, 1870, at over thirty-one mil lion*. Seven million of debt ha* been paid and more than forty-three million* re main to be accounted for. Keckle** ex penditure, extravagance in administration and misappropriation ol a**cta are the seve ral head* under which this money can be found. It ir for those in power to how clean hand* to the people, or vacate their place*. in tbi* contest it is our business to close ly scan the doing* of the men in power. Let u* see in what they have been faith lea*. This issue directly involves the manag i merit of the State finances. If your Audi tor-General'* office be watchfol, vigilant, and pure, it U a eheck upon every depart ment of the government, and a pertect safe guard against petty stealing, embezzle ment, or robbery. In it* pure administra tion alone can the people find protection for their treasure, and speedy payment of the State debt. If the people place the con trol of tbi* department in the baud* of a weak or corrupt man. orgivethevatf reve nue* of the Commonwealth into the keep ing ot one who, from personal interest or political sympathy, serve* and obey* those who make the treasury a source of profit and of power, they will find the sad lesson* of the preseut hour recur in.rapid succes sion. Stern integrity, watchfol vigilance, fidelity of the loftiest chaiacter, and im plicit obedience to the law, as written, should characterize the incumbent of this important place. We charge that some of these vital qualifications have been found wautiug in those who now manage and control puf finances. We charge that the Republican candidate for this office is con nected, by personal interest and political sympathy, with that "King" ofthc Repub liean party that runs the State treasury, and mismanages its finance*. We charge that those who administer the finances of the State and audit its ac counts have broken tbeir oaths to support the Constitution, have violated a plain statute and have misapplied the assets of the Common wealth. These are grave charges. Let us see the proofs. Under the last Democratic State administration, the Constitution was amen ded by a provision that looked tothegrad ual but certain payment of the State debt; by the Constitution itself certain asset* and revenue* belonging to the State were de voted to that purpose, and it ordered the Legislature of 1958 to select and apply oth er resources to the sameimportanlend; and the Constitution, in Section 4 of Article XI. erpressly ordered that none of these re source* should he used or applied otherwise than is extinguishment of the public deht, until it teas reduced below fire millions of dollars. The Legislature of 1958 did desig nate these resources, and under those pro visions all of the money arising from the proceeds of the sale of public works, their net annual income, the income or proceed* of stocks owned by the Stale, all license fees, collateral inheritance taxes, laze* on bank charters and dividends, un corpora tions, on auction commissions and entries, on writs, Ac., on public offices, on foreign insurance agencies, on enrollment of lawrs, on loans or money at interest, on tonnage paid by railroad*, all fine* and forfeiture*, revenue* from land, escheats, accrued in terest, refunded ca*h, and gifts to the State, w.-is to be inviolably applied payment of the State debt. The Auditor General and the State Treasurer each swear* that he will support the Constitution of tbi* Com monwealth. That oath required them to apply alt these moneys to the payment of the debt. Have they done so? Tbi* can best be settled by examining their own report, and ascertaining what they have received from the*e rsMopppe*, and what they have paid upon the State debt. Taking up the five fiscal year* that com menced December 1,18G5 and ended No vember 80, 1870, we find that in the year ending November 3D, 1867, they received from these source*, the sum of $3,757,74 ft, in 1867, the sum of 3,645,017; in 1968, the I sum of $3,423,564; in 1969, the sum of SB,- 564,560; in 1870, $3,981,064; total received in five years, $J8,271,911, every dollar of which, under their official oaths, should have been applied to payment of Urn Etatc debt Has thif money thus been applied ? On Dec. 1, 1865, the debt was ipbole _. $37,476,258 On Dec. 1, 1870, U wM 31,111,665 Whole debt paid $6,364,587 Interest paid on the debt during those years was. In 1866 1,802,105 In 1867 2,357,063 In 1868 1,979,000 In 1808 1,806.263 In 1870 1,864,811 Total interest paid...... 9,888,882 Whole debt and inter est paid $16,254,489 Whoie assets ree'd to pay with were 16,271.941 Leaving a balance of $2,017,452 which, in violation of law, ef the Constitu tion, and of official oaths, have been wres ted from their legitimate purpose and otherwise disposed of. These facts cannot he denied, they demon strate the light consideration that a Repub lican official places upon his oath of office. If to that* figures we add the (167,000 tbey received frout the IJeneral Government in 1860, which should bava gone to payment of the State debt (for the military loan is included in the figures I give), and 000,- 000 for the one per cent of interest they added upon the $23,000,000 of six per cent loan, unnecessarily placed, during the three yaars-1868,1809, and 1870-and the cost of placing the same, we find that the State debt should have bean reduced by at least three and a half millions mora than it is, if the plain policy of the amendment of 1857 had been carried out. I set out to prove violation of official oaths and misapplication >f trust assets, and these facts and figure* ar the evi dence. Upcu the men who now rue the finan cial and executive branches of the State government we charge either wanton neg lect of their official duties, or corrupt con nivance in embezzlement of public mon eys. If either proposition be just, they are unfit to fill the places tliey hold, and Jthey and those they seek to place in power should be repudiated by un outraged pub lic." • ——- Readier'* Life pf Jesus, buy it only from Ha o kin ' rorrwpondeiic* fhtin Missouri. MART VILLI, Mo., At-0., 24TH,'71. Kdilor Keportor Sir Thinking that R few tto tin fVom north twt Muaouri would not ho uninlereatiiig to the many reader* of four paper, I will herewith >ond thetn a nm well aware that many in th *a make tlio duunt woit mi prcial object of intercut, ntul by itok tho MOM will be prop erly appreciated I will firit give n brief •ynopaUof our rummer acaaon, which wa* ono of tho moit favorable for tarmin* known to thii country for mmiy year*; tho corn crop will cortßinly exceed nujr prcviou* crop horotoloro known, and alrea dy wo hoar tho farmer* lamenting ovor tln tact that corn will only bo worth ton cent* a buhol. and a thi* ii tho princi pal crop on which many of our tartiier* depend it will cortainlv cauio *ouc to ho placed in rather onihartin|t circuuulanco* for tho roaaon that many are itill Indebted for tho laud on which they live, and at these amalt figure* they cannot discharge •aid debt*. Tho aituaticn pecuniarily U certainly not a plcaant one and in con nection with thi* wo have hard time* alare. tux u* in the face, ltuainaa* U * lax nan I I in all it* hranche* and scarcely enough doinx to keep up nec**ary expense*, there is hardly any money in circulation, and it I i* a foiefone conclusion that where money doe* not circulate there buaine** i at a -taiid Itill, the • I. an exception to the above however which I mut not forxet to make mention of; and that ii with our han ker*, who do a Bouriahtngbuainea* in the way of loaninx money at rcomten to thirty per cent, thi* to many will aeem rather mireaaonable yet It Uan undeniable fact. Men arc willinx to sacrißee moat anything to keep aßoal a little loiter in anticipa lion of better lime* and judging the pad a* well a* the nreaent, the (iitura look* gloomy; but to change the aubiect, 1 will introduce to the reader a few idea# in re gard* to our society in Mi**< uri, which i* supposed hv many to he in rather a chaotic condition, hut let me say to alt auch that our society iaextraordinary good consider ing the element it U composed of. We have representative* right here in Noda wav countv from nearly every *Ute in the I'nnn, and it cannot be auppoaed that o cicty with o many difl r erent eletuenU can reach perfection at once. It ia like any other enterpriae it wdt take time to coni .innate the end desired; and 1 will alao -tate in thia connection that I do not intend that any ahall inter from what I write that all the people here in the weal are law abiding ciliten* and come up to the re quirement* of good aociety, for there ia at preaent and ha* been for the past year a regular organised band of thieve* who operate in north weat Missouri, and south ern lowa, their natural propenaitiea aeem to be a weaktiM* for hor* Beah and to such an alarming extent haa hor*eatealing been carried on a* to make it necessary for the farmer* of our county to form them selves into a vigilance committee and to try and ferret out thoae acoundrela and briug them to juatice, and woe be unto the man that forget* which horao i* hi* tor horse stealing i* considered next to mur der in thi* country and juitice will be met ed out accordingly and when*entnce U at once pronounced on oneof threeacoundret* it i* jure to be carried into effect, for there i* nothing that theao western men have uch an aversion for aa a thief and to back thi* up they have the grit, and mean buai ne** right up to the handle; hanging ha* commenced here in earnest. At every available point on the prairie where good K r- can be obtained there you see buisy men and team* gathering the winter store of hav, and as we have the uredicth n* of a severe winter there will tie an unusual amount put up we are alto at present right in the water melon eaon and daily our street* are thronged with wagon leads of melons which are disputed of at five cents apiece, and inanv are given away to save hauling home. 1 will here give you the diuieuslont of one which your* truly teen measured, length 3V in. width 14 in. weight XI lbs. "how is that for high." but as my letter ha* already reached an unpardona ble length, 1 will close by asking ot you Mr. Editor your kind indulgence. E.G. Letter From Michigan For Ihc Reporter. Mr. Editor, Dour Sir —Since my lat, 1 we had the long wihed.for rain, ami every- | thing in nature i* refreshed. The weather , continue* warm. Farmer* are busily en- ' fage>l in seeding and picking apple*, houtand* of barrel* are (hipped weekly to i Boston and other eaitern market*. Choice j apple* are worth from sl.2£> lo $1.5*1 per barrel. Wheat i* firm and in good demand I at $1.15 to for prime, corn 11 i* dull and quoted at tO el*., per buahel. j | The (tore ot Di. Alrich the Pot Master wa* entered by two burglar* on la*t Friday | night; aUo the grocery of Mr. Shook a few I door* we*t. but oeing detected before they i were through, they aid not *oeu*ed in thetr ! entcrprUe. A gentleman, who wa* wait-; 1 ing lor passenger* on the night eipr*M, 1 saw the light in the Pact Oflre, and •im pacting that all wa* not right, went to the chief clerk, and aroused him and e*eral . neighbor*, who, then, unarmed, went up 1 to the (tore. Thu burglar* in the mean- | time ha! entered the grocery, where tbeir| light wa* al*o teen. The party *urreunded j the home with a view of preventing their 1 escape The burglar* not relishing to be i brought before a tribunal, concluded to es cape. To facilitate their cgre** one drew a revolver, and fired at Mr, Kennedy, the { clerk, severely wounding him in Ihe arm. i They broke through and made g,od their i, escape. At present writing, the detective* haye no cluo to the guilty party. Howev-; er, they left a bali in tyr Kypnedy * grin, |l a* a token of remembrance, and wljkh {* i lodged in *uch a manner, that the physi cians could not extract it. So mote it be. Edwardtburg Sept sth'7l. Hsnr. •♦ • i Terrific Exploalnii in • line— Fifty linen) Burled Alive. London, September A. —A terrific ejplo : , tion occurred this morning in a coal mine I 1 near- the town of Wigan, Lancashire. Some fifty person* who were in the seam i of the mine at the lime of the catastrophe, were cut uifl'iqin .oommqnicgtion with the I outer world. It I* feared liiey h>o allji been tufflcated by the foul air. A party j ha* been sent down to ascertain the condi tion of the men who had been buried alive, j and who were still in the mine. It i thoyglit fhat they have all perished. The neighborhood of the jfW#*WF }• thrpnyed with the relative* and acquaintance* of the supposed victim*. The cene I* one of the ( most heart-rending description. Sinking of F|je Hollrnbnrk GMI| Mine—Daniferoua CondiUoj) of the Shaft—An Extraordinary Seene—No one Injured. Wllketbarre, September 6.—The Hollen back tpinw belonging to the Wilkes barrc coal and Iron company, *iU*ud near th city, caved in with a terrible crash about 8 o'clock on Saturday night. These mines have been in an unsafe condi- , liofi for some time, and a few day* ago the indication* ,* <Ufcg*F 10 decided that the miner* concluded to abandon them on Saturday, which they did but a lew hour* previou* to the caving, thereby pro venting a horror not second to the late PilUton di*a*ter. A portion of tho tool* and implement* rere ;Kto*sfully remov ed, but a part of the mine collapsed sud denly, filling the yet uudbtiirbed chamber* with *uch a powerful rush of air that box es, tool*, car*, etc., were hurled in all di rectiona, wMI®. fartn utaiy, iu opa *M in the mine, and all further attempt* at re moving them were abandoned. The mass of the mine fell Saturday evening, startling the city, although the occurrence wa* ex pected. Six acre* of ground fell at once to a dep(h of nearly 200 feet, presenting a ter rible chasm and creating eat > the surrounding hank*. Thousand* of spectator* immediately flocked to the scene, notwithstanding the threatening ap pearance of the bank*, but no accidei t oc curred. The mine* were nearly worked out, so the loa* to the company I* not so great a* might be j bgt ffdpaM em ployed therein will lose materially, being thrown out of work ,— Timtt. The First Narrow tiauge Line ii the Month. Litiio Rock, Augut 26. —Advices received here t*t# thill II contract her been closed for the iron and equip ment! of the entire line of the Helena and Little Rock or Central Railroad, including the branches from Aberdeen ou White river to Pine Bluff, and from Aberdeen to Clarion, all to be delivered by April lat, 1872. Thii i* a narrow gauge road and will be the first road completed of that gauge in the South. This ia the ouly railroad in the state to which state aid has been awarded that huo moved along quietly. Everything piouta to its ear ly completion. . —. — > , Henry Ward Berber's Lifeol Jesus, the Christ. The greatest publication of lin age. For sale only at Kunkins Mode) Boolutvre, fiellefonte Pa. THOSE STOLEN WARRANTS. | TOO HONEST TO HOLD OFFCK. Ilium Ikxal of J M. MH'luro. . I He Fsr/tosrs the WON* Treasury r Uobbery of tleorye (). Fv nut, and J (iortrnor Geary and ttthrr /YUM derm Ih-iee him frvm Office —Some Further Erretalions < bnttrnimj the tirent Eaieeny. Below t> present cuiiteextract* from lithe letter of Deputy Attorney Gtner i al Joseph M. Met'lure to Attorney General Brewster, utKiii the former removal from office, u|>oii the order ul Governor Geary. It appear* that Mr. Met'lure'* only offense wa* that he i made au ex |KKO of the uefariou* scheme of plunder in which Kvau* and the leading KadicaU of the State were either directly -or indirectly engaged. hi his letter Mr. McCluro says: 1 fully expected to be removed. First—Because at our interview, at my hou*e, on Tuewiay night, the l'ub, 1 int., you informed me that (Sovernoi Geary fervanlly demanded my remov al. Second — Because I believed such would be the mull that would follow my exposure of the nefarious traneac itiou of Governor Geary and his miser able Special Agent. Vou will remem ber that 1 so slated when 1 submitted the papers to you at AtUutic City, on on Friday the 11th iust. At our iuterview on Tuesday night above mentioned you iuforiued tue that ' Governor Geary demanded my remov al, because 1 had used my official or semi-official position to procure official 1 |>at>ers from the Treasury of the Uni l test States aud from the Detuirltuents | of this State. True it is I did not < state, when I asked for those papers, • that they were for my private use, sim- I ply because such statemeiil would have I been false. Nor did 1 purposely con- I ceal the fact that 1 intended to pob- I lish them, as Governor Geary would testify, if he could in any way be iu- t duced to speak the truth. Governor < Geary himself informed me, at our | conference on Tuesday evening, the i Bth instant, that he had heard from < persons in the Auditor General's • aud state Treasurer's DepnritueuU that I was preparing a state- * ment for publication in relation to the i collection of State claims against the i ; l uitcd State*. I The very first use I made of the orig- ' inal paper* in my poseasioa was au < official or public one. Immediatclv t upon receiving them (ou the Bth or ittii c iust.) I exhibited tlieui to the Auditor n General aud suggested to him that im * mediate steps be takeu to investigate t the matter and secure the money clear a ly owing to the State. r 1 also submitted the pa|>era to ibr l cadiier of the Stale Treasury, Mr. Nicholson, in the abseuce of Mr. t Mackev. Almost before the ink was c dry UJHIU the certificate of the State e Treasurer, and upon that of Mr. ( Weakly, Deputy Secretary of Slate, to the copies or the corn mission and bond I of Mr. Special Agent Kvau*. 1 look l the cars for Philadelphia for the pur- t pose of submitting the documents to t you, as I felt iu duty bouud. You ] were not in Philadelphia, and I at e once, on ascertaining this fact by go- I iug to your office, telegraphed to you at Atlantic City, asking where 1 could i meet you. Your reply reached me too t late for the train that evruiug (Thure c day cveuing, August lOtii.) In the s telegraphed you that I would be with. I | you next morning. I exhibited the i papers to you before twelve o'clock, l noon, of Fridav. the 11th iu*t. I • ••••• i Why i* Governor Geary so much incensed at the implication of these i mere trauscript* of toe public records ? | Why did be almost or altogether cum- the Auditor General and State Tress- t urer for giviug me their certificate*. < which simply certified what was part j< of their records, and in addition there- < to, that no demand had been made for 1 'commission or percentage on the amounts paid by Gov. Geary into the State Treasury, aud that no com mis- * jsion or per mitage hud beeu paid? I j Why diil Gov. Geary cotnplaiu so ve- I hemently of the form of those certifi- i catea? They contained nothing but I naked fact*. Doe* it become the Gov- 1 ernor of a Stale to complain when the i people are permitted to see a portion ,< | of all of their public records ? I ••••• l| Governor Geary has never alluded I >to this matter of the collection of the | 'State claim* in any of hi* annual me*- | sages to the Legislature. • a" 7 * • • • ji Why did not Governor Geary i bring his Special Agent to account < long ago? If not before, lie certainly p knew two mouths ago that this agent t bad in hi* hands money belonging to 1 I the State, i know that a certain in- I 'dividual called upon him in dune last i —securing Governor Geary's presence! r lin Harrisburg after repeated efforts— * and demanded a share of these spoils ' gathered from this State Agency. I < know that be came away from that iu-ji tcrview perfectly satisfied with the ar- i rangemenU then made by or between I himself and Governor Geary. 1 know } further tbijt the individual aforesaid.! received about $5,000 as the result of ■ that interview ; whether from Govern- t or Geary or George O. Evans, his i verv Special Agent, is not meteria). | ♦ • • • • | For my successor permit me to sug-!i gest your son, F. Carroll Brewster, jr. was your deputy, you careful ly appropriated to yourself the 1-I' l Attorney* fees—which (ofmer (\t-i! torney Generals gave to their dep- I utiea —all of the 5 per cent, commis- sions collected since April 6th, 1871, and all fees for approval of charter*. Having your son in my stead, you could swell ypur limited income by adding bis salary to the liefure men tioned perquisites, and thus in a meas ure relieve your struightcned circum stances. ' - ♦ • - A Terrible Tntgetl) -A Notorious lle*penulo| llnveu to the Walla, kill* Three of If in Pursuer* Threat* of Judge Lynch St. Louis September s.—The Time* bat , information from Bloomfield, Duncsn Co., Mo-, pf X tprriblc tragedy eimctsd there on , Sunday. It appear* that a man named Banna, got into alternation with parties not named, and took refuge in the house I of the son-in-law of Mr. Loui* Snccder hotly punfued by a band of armed men with masked face*. Banna in the mean ' tiinp cn|ld somg friend* |o hi* 1 and, when Id* puriqer* caiiie in tight, fired upon them killing Jake Brown, Mr. Bid -1 dox, and Mr. Drummon*, and wounding > another man, name unknown. Banna 1* said to he a desperado, who ha ' figured ill wme half a doaon hootngj - scrape*. Be openly runs an illicit disti'.-1 ! lery and boldly defies the United States | ? Marshal or hi* deputies, and threatens to I shoot any officer who attempts to interfere I with hi* property. The better elass of citi l tent have no sympathy with these lawless \ men aqd p"dy - punishment, tue parties engaged ill this last affair intimating that unless the law was enforced other mean* would he resort t ed to. ) Buy Beechor's Life of Jonus,—the Christ, j —ouly to be had at Rankin's Bookstore. ' Pope Plus Decline* In ln> Culled "Tho Great." Rome, August 12.- Tlio following touching ami interesting letter from his lloiiiicM to (lie ex-Senator of Home, March we I'avallielt, has just la-en imule public, ami 1 hastened to forward it to your coluinn*. In my last ooiniiiunication 1 had occasion to mention the* fact that a throne of gold was considered a suitable offering to Plus "the Great" on the completion ul and surpassing the year* of the poiiti rate of St Peter, that a colli in it tee had been formed for the purpose of col i leetiug the necessary um, ami thai (he costly gift was to he ready at la p-si bv St. Peter's fete day next year 2911t dune, 1872. I try dt<tr Mnrt/um and sou in Jrsiu Christ: The manifold proofs of effection that roach me daily from all porliun* of the Catholic world produce in iu< liveliest emotion, aud cotiifie! me t< thestneerret gratitude, which i seek to gratify with praver* on behalf of the innumerable children oft lie Church for whom every week 1 offer up the sacrifice of infinite value—thai, name ly, of the Holy Ma**; the which, iu compliance with the general desire, ] shall likewise, God willing, ou the 23d of the present month, apply to beseech : from htm the liberation of this our be loved Italy from the many evil* that daily oppress her more and more. I was lately much surprised, my dearest sou iu Jesus Christ, every so truly af fectionate towards this Holy See —J was, 1 say, surprised by the news you communicated to me, namely, that two new ami entirely unex|iected proofs of filial love were about to be displayed towards me by good Cath olios—the offering of a pontifical throne of gold aud the addition of tin title of "the Great," to the name of j Pius Ninth. With my heart upon my i lips, ami with the siuueritv a* a fath < er tenderly attached to his childreu in , the Dird, I sill reply in regard to , each of these two offerings. As to the | precious gift of the chair of gald, it , immediately presented itself to my | mind that it would be far better to , employ the sum obtained by Catholic , oblations in the buying off from con- | scriptiuu those of the clerical students | who may be coiu|ielled by a law iu- t iquitou* ami unprecedented to enter , the military service. The clergy form t the gulden throne that support* the ( and it is for that very rsoo r that the efforts of existing rulers are j chiefly directed against them, by j mean* of spoliation and persecution,i| and above all by seeking to render j tin- vocation to the sanctuary more aud more difficult, so St to render more rare the members of the ecclesiastical ( hicraichy. iu order that the latter, t daily decimated by death and bitt<*r t trials, may exjierieiice continual vu- , caticies that-cautiol be liAe) up, to the , extreme detriment of the Church ol „ Christ. t It would seom that the present ru lers had assumed the obligation of des- t (roving all things ami oiK-cially thosej t that have reference to Heligiou and , the Church. And while they are elo a queni in praise* of, ami provision* for t ecclessiastics disobedient to their bis- ~ ho|M or apostate to the faith, they |ier i, sist in an infernal syU-m of hostility ii toward* the far greater number of tbeL truly worthy, because they are inimi cal to (be doctrines of (lie persecutor.- ' and to their unchristian sctuiments. , But let these blind ruler* ruh on the , way to perdition, since wilfully deaf], to the first outcries uf conscience ami | become scoffers in order to ridicule the , wholesome doctrine laid before their , eyes, they are huVrying down that ( steep that must conduct them to the . profound abyss below. A* to theoih- ( er intention that, namely, of addiug , the title of "Great"*to our name, the . the word* of the Divine Redeemer oc- , cur Ui my mind. He wa* journeying , through ihe various district* ofjudea ( under his n**umel mortal nature, ami , some one admiring his divine nddr< \ ed him a# "Good Master. ' But Je- | •us instantly repiiedt "Why calb-st ( thou me gool. God alone is gpod ' |f, , then, Christ, looking upon himself a* man, declared God alone to be good, bow much the more should his un worthy vicar say that God only if great ? Great from the favors 1.0 con ceilos this hi* vicar, groat for the *up |iort be accords to his church; great for the infinite patience shown tow ard his enemies; groat for the rewards he ' pre (Wire* for all those who quit theb path of sin to apply thcmsclvciTto the i work uf repeouueo, givat fiir the) rigorous justice with which he will punish nil unbeliever* and obstinate 1 enemies of hi* church. Having saidil which, I feel it neceasaay yet further I to dwell upon and confirm what I ' have nbove alluded to, that in the ap- '■ plication of the money which may lw- i collected, uol Tor the throne, but for the I release of the young clergy; and in the i second place my desire that mv name < should remain a* heretofore, and that < all men should remain as heretofore,-1 and that all men should repeat to the clorv of God "Mapi\U* a/ohiwus el I Jauaabitis asm is." This is the wish i your father aiakes known to hi* most t dear children, whtic renewing his a* j *u run res of love and gratitude towanh t them. It is quite true that this till* t was bestowed on three truly great - jxintiff - , but it was eonferre<l a(U-r t their death, when the mind* of tnen * were more lucid and composed than t during their lifetime. < Ist these, then, remain great in the I mouths and in the hearts of ail, while i J with my whole heart import to you, I to your family, and to all good Cath- ' olios, the aiwistolic benediction. f PtuaP. P. IX. I From tbe Vatican, Bth August,lßol. ] NI'KNEH IN AFRICA. An Ani FaU —A Wonderful (Sorgc i —Mysteries of t'nbyie l.ife-Af- \ rie<in Amusement*. i In reviewing a recent volume from the |w-n of Colonel C. 8. jVereker, tlio London Examiner says: "After remaining for u time in Al ;gior*. visiting the palaces, the niona* terie*. the ruins utnl the chief show place* of the city and it* vicinity, Col onel Yceker set ofl' for the interior. On hi* way he was fortunate enough to willies* the celebrated Fair at Boul farik which is frequented by the wild Barberaml Arab tribes from the moun tains. There he saw Kaliyle* in grcul numbers selling olive-oil out of tyild boar skins. Arabs with their sheep and herds, and Moabites and Jew* of fering for sule all description of mer chandise. At Blida, beautifully situ ated at the foot of the Atlas range, the scenery begin* fo be romantic and pic turi-sqiie. The lofty mountains in the buck ground are covered with im | mense forests, while here aud there Kabyle corn-fields peep thro'the vis tas ; from the heights pour down spark ling streams, "which feed the fountains and irrigate the jji ftsic* of orange* and lemons tor which lllidii is celebrated," From tbi* charming place our author rattled off in tho diligence, drawn by eight in-hand, and soon reached the steep accents of the ChiHU Pass. This wonderful gorge, cutting the Atlas range iu two. deseryes iUhninsof ore of t|e yyondefi of Africa." The pass I i* tweiity-fivs miles in mid tho praripices are covered with luxurant maiden hair fern, lichen*, and long weeping grasses. "Rock swallow* - *kim sportively about the crag*, while eagles, kite*, falcons, htitutrd* and ra , ven* soar uloft iu the axure sky, and the tame black and blue thrushes dip { along from spray fo spray, as if to keep the traveler company." But it is not , until the Kui*cau des Hinges is paused that the finest seenerv commences— "truly grund and more Alpine than Pyrotineati," as Tristram entlishuitical ly describes it. "Hoon after |w*sing tbe lieigliU of Mutixnia, the traveler reaches Boghar, a town perched oil the eminence above the valley of the L'belif, aud com manding the northern portion of the Haha a. It is situated in the territory of tbu Oulad Auu-ur, who, although mounUiueers, diselaim the atqiellalioii of Berber's Goelu I ians or K a by lee, and '>■ ast that tbeir ancestors came from lie East with Auiiar, a renowned chieftain whose heroic deeds arc per petualed in Arabic poems. It is s curious fact, too, a fieueral Daumas ha* |>oiiitei out, that the more the mysteries of Kabyle life and society are explained, the more trace* do we rind of the ancient Christauity of the Roman era among tho descendant* of the Berbers. Thus, iu many of tbeir usages and customs, they differ mate rially from the precepts of the Koran, more especially iu the laws relating to theft and murder. The Kaliyiet, un like other Mussulman*, do nol regard the Koran as the only complete and universal code, but oWrve, besides, certain particular statutes, called can ous, which they trace to a pre Sara cenic |>eriud, before tbe religion of Ma homet was forced upon them. After wandering for a time on the At las Mountains, indulging in boar-huut iug und other African amusements, Colonel Yereker found his way to Coustantine, the ancient Cirta, a city interesting both for its ancient associa lions aud for it* exlrard>nary situa tion. Founded by the Phoenicians, some time the capital of Hvphax, the birthplace of Massimo* and Jugurtha, afterwards the residence of Juba, de stroved in the year 311, and rebuilt by tlie Emperor Constaiitiue, it is per hup* historically the most imporant of all the cities ot A/rica. It stands on a rooky promontory surrounded by tretneudou* prcceipices, except at" the dor*al bridge where the Mila gate* Maud. It is said to have undergone tortv-eight sieges, and it wa* before the invention of artillery, probably tbe strongest city iu the world. The city itself, i* interesected by narrow streets, and the house* are low und filthy. One' Arab writer describe* it as "the city; iu the air," while auolher compare* it, to "a beautiful woman reclining, cloth ed in rags." The Roman ruins iu the neighborhood are very remarkable, mere especially the lofty arcbcs of the aqueduct built by the Emperor Ju liuuui. Colonel Yervker visited Tunis and' the ruin* of Carthage on his way back to Europe. Although he akows that tlie country geuetallv looks civilized am) well-cultivated, he protests agaiust the disgraceful way in which it i* governed. Evan ill the city of Tunis it is dangerous to go abroad at uight. Nearly every one carries a Jatern and a revolver, though it is sometimes dau gt rau* to show a pistol, a* a danger may be murdered by a native in order to obtain pu-sesaion of the weapon Among the curiosities which our trav eler saw at Tunis were the camel butcher's shops aud the Courts ui Justice. The Bey has at present one wife, aud thirty or forty lieauiiftil Cir cassiau* iu hi* harem. His wife wear* a huge diamond ring on her thumb, and ha* her hair haiigiug strait down, and cut off across her cheeks. She and nil the other inmates of the harem are enormously stout; indeed, it is consid < rod disgraceful for a married woman to he thin in Tunis. As soon as a young girl i engaged to lie married, even at tu years of age, the fattening process liegui*, and she is stuked, eveu through the bight, with "Uouskoussou" jand water. Hani's Jxive Letler. Thr Widow Myres's fircml of Fro in is* Vi I — Ertr<srojNiMce of Courtship. I From the Chicago Times.] The Widow My re* of Onondaga, N. Y sued b.r neighbor, Harris, for breach of promise. Harris had been |a frwpicnl visitor for nbout two years and half at the of tiic plaiotitf i —a widow nearly thirty years of age, with three children. . It seems to have been the opiuiou of the friends of th plaintiff < and no doubt she thought so herself) that Harris would tnarry her; but he t Harris), a few month* ago, 'suddenly discovered he loved; another woman better, and verified' this belief u short time since by mar : rying her. Hence this action to re cover damage*. The following tyijefj epistle, senf by th* loving swalu, read In oburt, P'Ar kn. M.: Every time I think of you ray heart flop up aud down like a chum-dasher- Herniations; of unutterable joy caper over it like young goat* on u stable roof, and thrill through it like Spanish needles through a pair of tow linen trowsers. A* a goslin swburnetii with delight thniugh a mud puddle, so swim I in a sea of glory. Vision* of ecstatic rap ture thicker than the hairs of a black ening brush aud brighter than the hue* ufa humming bird's pinion* vis it mo in my slumbers, aud borne on their invisible wings, your image stands before me aud I roach out to grasp it like a pointer snapping at a blue-bottle fly. When I first beheld your angelic perfections I was bewil dered, and my bniiu whirled around like a bumble bee under a glass tumb ler. My eyes stow) open like cellar door* in a country town, and I lifted up my cars to catch the silvery accents of your voice. My tongue refused to wag. and in silent adoration J drauk in the sweat infection of love as a thirs ty man swallowcth a tumbler of hot whisky punch. Since the light of your face fell upon my life, I sometimes tcej a* if I could lift iqmif up by my boot-straps to the top of the cnurch steeple and null the bell-rape for singing school. Day and night you are in ray thoughts. When Aurora, blunhiiig like a bride, rises from her saffron-colorpt) couch; w hen the iay .bird pipes bis tuneful lay in the apple tree by the springhouse; when the chanticleer's shrill clarion heralds the coming moru; when tlie awakening pig arises from his belaud gruntlicth, and gueth fay hja morning refrcjjhjftßtlt,!, when the drowsy beetl* wheels to diouitig flight at sultry noon tide; aud when tho lowing herds conic home at milking time, I think of thee; and like a piece of gum elastic, my heart seems stretched clear apyuan my boson). Your W like tho mane of uii' soit'vl hurso powdered with gold; and the bras* pins skewered through your waterfall fill me with unbounded awe. "Your forhcad is smoother than tho elbow of nn old coat. Your eyes are glorious to behold. *helr li quid depth? I see legions of little cu pids battling like a cohort of ants in an old army cracker, When their tiro hit me upon uiy tqaqly br®M it □■traled my whole anatomy ** of bird hit through a rotlflii ap ild. Your noN i* from a rhunck of Parian marble ami your mouth i* puckered with awortnea*. Nectar Hug era on your litw, like honey on a bear** |mw, ami uivriil* of uaflet Igwlj kiww* are there, ready to fly out nnd light aomewhere like blue bird* out of (heir parent*' neat*. Your laugh ring in my ear* like the wind-harp a atraiu, or the bleat of a atrny lamb on a bleak bill aide. The dimples on your eheoka are like bowi r* in bedaof rww, or hollows in eake* in homemade *u -Bar • 1 am dying to fly to diy presence, aud |Miur out the burning eloquence of my love aa thrifty houaewivea pour out i'tot coffee. Away from you lam aa itialancholy as a sick rat. Some time* 1 cau hear the June bug* of de (itoiideey Inuring in my ears, aud feel the cold lizards of despair crawling down my back. Uncouth tears, like a thousand minnows, nibble at my spirits, and my soul is pierced with doubts like an old cheese is bored with •kippers. My love for you is stronger than the noell of Coffey a pateot butter, or the kick of a young row, and more un selfish than a kitten's first catterwaul Aa a song bird batikera for the ligbtol the day, the cautious mouse for the fresh bacon in the trap, as a memo pup hankers for new milk so I long foi thee. You are fairer than a speck I led pul let, sweeter than a Yankee doughnut 1 fried in sorghum molasses, brighter than a top-knot pluuimage on the 1 bead of a Muscovy duck. You are candy, kisses, raisins, pound-cake, and sweetened toddy altogether.' I If these few remarks willenableyoo to ae the iuside of ray soul, and me to win your affection*, I shall be as hap py as a woodpecker on a cherry-tree, or a stage horse in a green pasture. If you cannot reciprocate my thrilling passions, I will pine away like a poi toned bedbug, and fall aw&y from a flourishing vine of life, au'uutiiuelv branch; and in the coming years, when the shadows grow from the hiila. and the philosophical frog sings bis cheerful evening hymns, you, happv iu another's love, cau come and drop a tear aud catch a cold upon the last resting-place of your'r affectionately. Verdict for plaintiff, and 9500 dama ges.' • _ ! Carriage MANUFACTORY . Centre Hall, Fa. GEO. H HAKPSTRK Has wit hul and for ul at the mort re*- | tuntlilr rata* a fpleudid ilock of CARRIAGE*. BUGGIES, and r*ary Jwt riptioß of Wagon* both PLAIN AND FARCY warranted to bo made nl the brat and mini durable male-rial*, and by the mo*t expe ' rienced workman. AH murk n-nt out from • lite- e*UUibmnl will be found to be of the highest rl and ure u gino |*rled satisfaction. He will aio have a lire a ■ surtroent of S L R I G II $ , id all the ne *e*t and uiuil fashionable j ' styles aull and carefully made and of the ! bout material* An inspect* n of hi* work b asked a* it i* believed that none superior can be found 1 in the country. nug2s.tf. I - Joan B. Li*x. P. Buss*n Wtuol i i 1.1 W A M l I.SON. ii it r u u ISTS, Successor* of F. P. WilaOß, BelMbnte Peng'*. Have secured the rcrvice* of James 11. Steen, of Philadelphia, a druggist of thir teen year* experience, who will have the charge of iheir nrcacriplion^bmiine**. A night bell I* attached to their store • door, and tbe'cmployec* sleeping within the r building, will attend to the want* \Jf the , public at all hour* of [i,v. bight ! 1 \\ uou Vo>-|V constantly on • i hand a large stock of r Drug*, Paint*, Oil*. Perfumery, Trusses and Medical Appliance of all kind*, | logvther with a very large stock of Patent Medicine*. such a* > Vinegar Bitter*, and alao i Pure Wine*, and li quor*. oj *ll kind* 'J ir medic*! ii purpbiuM. I jjuly W.m LIN A WILSOX. ' I; CARD. .I.E. Caldwell 400. No. 802 CHESTNUT sr., PHILADELPHIA. i Desire to envite the especial attention ol . purchaser* and other* visiting the city, to their unusually large and varied assort • niont of ; NEW JEWELRY, FINK WATCHES | or MOST UKMAHLK MAKKRS GOLI) CHAINS. ARTISTIC SILVER WARE 1 FtlK Bill I>AL AND OTUER PRKSKNTA TIOXS. 'TABLE ultlkkky, ELECTRO PLATED GOODS t OF FINMT SUAI.ITY. FRENCH CLOCKS. HNONXES I AND MANTEL ORNAMENTS, 1 Received 1)1 KKCT FH()M PARIS during the present season. ' Courteous and polite attention is extend • cd to all who may be induced \u accept a .1 cordial invitation t°. \V their In-nutiful j store. U2 ( IILSTM T ST, Miull4.6m ' 1 ei ii 8 „ VTOTU'K TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.- XN By a resolution of the Board ol School Directors of Potter tuwuhip, the 'i couimon schools of said township will com- V menco the first Monday of November I. next, to continue 88 days. Applicant* for ) schools arc hereby also notified that the e Board by resolution has graded teachers, I; salaries, a* per number of certificates, a i. follows: ' Malt* —Permanent certificate, sll per '• month; No. 1) s3<i- No It S3B; No. If SB7; n No. 2 !W; No. 21 $33; and No. 2* $34. „ fnualr* —Permanent certificate, $37: " No. 11 $35; No. 145.V1; No. If $33; No. 2 ■ sßs No. 21 s3l; No. 21 S3O. i- Experienced mule teachers preferred, lit- order of the Board. .1 J. AH-HV, PETER HOFFEB. r . Bec'y Presd't. t 1 sug26.2tu. COAL, LIME, ami POWDER! OOAL- WMkasbsna Coal, Chestnut, Mlova, Egg, furnace mid foundry, Cost—of bast quality, at the low est prices. Customer* will please note that our ooal is boused un der commodious sheds. blMJt—Wood or coal-burnt Lime, for safe at our kilns, on yha pike leading to Mi'.esburg. PO WDKR. - Having r seal red the agency hfjji Pont'* Powder AT WHOLESALE, we .bail be 81 eased to receive order* from le trade. Office and yard near *outb end of ifnld Eagie Valley It. R. Depot, Bellefonte, Pa. no*4 SHORTLIDOE * 00. STE R N B E R G Ha* baan to the extreme and of the market For BOOTS A SHOES to Boston. For DRY GOODS to Sow York. For CLOTH! SO to Philadelphia. i..Ka<h article bought directly from the Manufacturer, with a de sire to suit this market Jtm FINE ALPACAE from 40c to 74c ths find—equal to $1,25 alpaca* I SUITS-from sloto fill, best all wool Cassimai as. HK THKBKFoRK NOW OFFERS BETTER BARGAINS THAN KLSEwUKRE Carpel* at old rates, tram SO cant* to lb cents per yard, for the boat. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And selling from 121 to 1$ cent*, the baa calicoes, and muslin* in proportion, at rate* Women'* Shoe*, common good, to wea all summer, at $1 per pair Fine Boot* from $8 50 to $7,50 for CLOTHING at tbe lowest rate*, and sold at 1857 price S t IT 8, from SIO,OO to $lB for the best, CALL AND SEE. snd if it aiat true, Sternberg will treat They only ask people to come and see even if thay do not with to buy. r p H K ANVIL STU UK fa ov repairing - 1 a large and well assorted Stock ol Hardware, .Stove*, Nails, Horse Sheet, Had ; llery. Ola**, Paints, Sheet Bar and Hoop I Iron also Buggy and Wagon Stock of . (Very description—Call and supply your- Miive* atthe lowest possible rate* a'l *nlo* IRWIN A WILSON Q.KOCIRIKS! GUuCKRIEO yPPttSITK THE IRON FRONT, On A1 leg hen v "street KUHL A GAULT. H.-iving purchased the entira acerb of Good* . from Levi A Miller, and ADDED LARGELY THERETO, (are now prepared to accommodate |l the | obi jriend* of the establish meat and host* 'j of naw one*, we keep constantly on hand Go flee, Tea, Sugar, Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canoed Fruil, Hams. Dried Beef, Salt, Pickle*, Battnr, Hour Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour. and everything usualy kept in a well rogu . lated first class Grocery Store ibmMm KITIILa GAULT. Barometers and Thc ra , at IR WIN \ WILSONS. PRIfN KB ud'MS'IED OUIkZHTBq the very best ouality just receirqda Wolf s old stand Ladlr* TrusMM. This invaluable article tbr females, is now to be had at Herlaaher * store, and no other place in Cuatre county. Ladies remember that these trusses can be had at Centre Hat! tf. Chas. H, Held, ( lock. Watehmahfr at Jewelw Miliheim, Centre co., Pcnun. Rcf-pcctfully inform* his friend* and tb public in general, that he has just oponod at hi* new establishment, above A lex an der * Store, and keeps constantly on band all kinds of Clock*, Watche* and Jewelry of tbe latest style*, a* also the Mamnrilh Patent Calender Clocks, provided with r complete index of the month, and day oi the month and week on it* face, which it warranted as a perfect time-keeper Clock* Watches and Jewelry ra paired on short notice and warranted J P. ODRNRIKK, ( * WITH AKTMAN, D 1 LUNGER A COMPANY No. 47, NORTH THIRD ST., PHIL'A between Market and Arch, formerly 104. MANUFACTURERS A JOBBERS IN Carpet*.' Oil Cloth*. Oil Shade*, Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains, Grain Bag*. Window Paper, Batting. Ac. Also. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Brushes, Looking Glass**, Ac. deetMy - 1 > T'TIiTV.sMaV, XoTAHTTTTT I\. Lie AND MILITARY AGENT, and Conveyancer. Ibaet*, Bond*, Mort -1 gage*, and all iftUrmpenU of writing faith fully uttvnJad to. Speeial attention given to tins collection of Bounty and Pension claims. Office nearly opposite the Court , House, two door* above Messrs, Bush A Yoeam's Law OAce BellofutAe, Pa. lOjunly __ UNION PATRNT CHURN, the bet inuseat hwixx Wilsox's.s aplO*Gß. n 1 FINK TABUS CUTLERY, including plated Burks, spoons, Ac, at apUXlut ifctVlN A WILSON. I>(h>TS, largo stock, all styles,.sixes and Dprfce*, for men and buy*. Just arrived at Wolf well known ola Sund. S "CALKS, at whdwale and retnil, cheap by IRWIN A WILSON. >i : e /MTAny person sendiiig us eight sub l- tcriber* witn the cash, $lB, will receive ir the Reporter 1 year free; and Tor four ir names and SB, tbe Jtcporter 8 months free, e ADMINISTRATOR'S' NOTICE. >r i.rtlers of adminis(rd(loa on the estate of J- Jacob GonUcll ir,, late of Gregg twp Centre eoupty sk-e'il., have been granted ; ; hy the Register ofsaid county to the uu -2 dorsigned. All person* having CR.ms against the estate of the decedent lire re quested to present thein fur settle-.,icnt, and those indented to the estate ri, ~iake pay . ment to the admini-trator, . t [without delay. J.\^)JGENI^ELL, jr. I. aug2itt ■* Administrator The Railroad has just arrived at The Old Stand j of WM. WOW at Centre Hail, with the finest and bent stock of GOODS !i in Pennsvalley. LADIES AND OKNTK DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS, AND GROCERIES HAKIJWAKK, QUEK.VsWAKK Hnt, Caps, Boot#, Shoes. ALSO, A CHEAP LINE OF FLANNELS, MUS.sNS, CALICOES AND SHAWLS, ALSO, A GOOD ASSOKTMBNT •¥ NOTIONS, SYRUPS, 00PFSB8L , *W# large stuck of F IBH, the beet, ail kinds, MACKKKELand HERRING * aprTl WM. WOLF. Furniture Rooms! J. O. DEINIMGKR, easpectiuily inform* the citizen* of Cento 1 county, that he baaeoaeUßtly on hand, an*, makes to order, all kind* of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKk. ■ * WASHSTANDS, CORKERCTTPBOARJ H TABLES, Ac., Ac HOUR M apr Couu At.war* ny m * |N Hi* stock of ready-made Futnitun isitrg and warranted ofvorkmaaaktp and ,• all made under hi* own I mined intr u petal* j *io. and > ogrred at rate* a* cheap aeel*e J where. Thankful fur past favors, h ••* iu a continuance of the -sine. Call and ee hi* tek before prch*a! elsewhere *pt<{*%t A MH % S 111 % & w % OF THE W AGE! PsTcersa Psc"iaa yrn. tU>, ' OUR CELEBRATED ■ GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. J ffTr' iTtnTT 1 * ; Isj WESTERN PUBLISHING CO. | j MuAitiiwi' As Phut i-wA #* j _ WW, u utatß, u T 7w* JLAIR & STITZEK, Attorney* at Law. B<-Uefont, Offic % on the Diamond, next door to Ga? " 1 man'* hotel. Con tuita lion* in German oi Kwgl h. fcbin gttf JACOB KHONfc. Attorney at law Belledbntn. Penn'a., will attend pi out p ly to all legal business cntn.tcd to hit care-Office with 4. F. Potter, near the Court House. Consultation* in Get man or English. lGsepTOy ! TOHN F.TOTTER, Attorney at law. fj Collection* promptly made *nd (pecis attention given to those having lands 01 I property for sale. Will draw up and have acknowledged Deed*, Mortgage*. Ac. Of fice in th diamond, north side of t!i {court bouse. Bcllefonte. ocCS &Hf 'IIRXXT BROCKBXHOrr. J President, Cas v .,- r ' JjIKTR* COUNTY BANS' NO CO (Late Millikcn, Ilotrver A Co.) . „• RECEIVE DEPOSITS, 4 And Allow Intercut, j Discount Note*, Buv and Sa Government Securities, Gold and apl# 68tf Coupon*. j T AS. M MANUS, Attorney at Law tl Bellefonte, promptly attends to all bu trie** entrusted to him. julß,Gßtf DE- FOUTNKY, Attorney at Law ' • Bellefonte. Pa. Office orsr Rev nold bank. mwylfffltf H. !*. M'ALLtmtU. JAMS* A. MEAVKB SS'ALLJSTSB A BgAVIR A TTORKE i S-A T-LA W, Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn'a. apfaisT < IHA C. MITCHELL, Attorney at L#" Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Garo'V.*; now building opposite the Court Ho 1 ms^t Sciattr on the Adea* „ "ffIS C. H. Gutelius, w Nnrgon afid Mrt h anltjtl Dentist Who U |tormanentl.v lo catvd jn Aaronsbutt' Zd Whf has W' V by I)r. NetT u' I ,raoticin K witl > ' the experience of a nunibt i „® P w> f**on, he would cordi •lLwho have w yet n „ t „ ivk r nf?k u' ' to . do *"d test the truth fulne** witW ' Me . rtln - jX-O-Teeth extracted u ithout pain mn.vSf tf T? li. KiiW, SI. 1).. IM.yMcSan „J}!ur ? P" o *,- tVntrp R*H. P.. Offer* hU professional services to the citizen* of Pot ior and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff haa the experience of 28 years in the active practice of medicine and surgery. aplo 68 DR. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Pbysi cian and Surgeon, Potter Mills, P n ., oners his professional services lo the eiti-i tens of 1 ottei township. iiirXti.'^. tf "blfv'ls 4 A I.KX,. sV)Kr Af " iH d ) .. ~ d- *P. grvhart withOrvisA AJexSudor, attends to collec- j ° 7jari'VßTf C C< * in tbo 0r 1 ,b,1D,t Court. |SY the finest made, ju*t re ap at W lP* old stand—try it. j PA It L O R c O O K 8 T O U8 l trior Stoves, and four sixes of G 1 _ hwix t Wiuoj- H AK 2!5;.ua n "* ~t,c- ' I Uwi* hWiuogs^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers