• C.atre &epo*tar, sed.EUITZ sarroß omm Haix, r., June U, 1.N77. Fiw of the statesmen out of thesis who started the new National party in Waahingtion have denied that tin > ever had anything to do with it, aui now the sixth man is wondering if lie constitu tes the National party all by lumscir.— WiUiamsport Bulletin. If that fallow turn* out as prolific as tlto potato bug he may bother the Ihillc tin's party a good deal yet. The democrats claim they will carry Ohio at the next election, and leading repubb'cans admit it. A further letter from Butler to W ayne MacVeagh, in this issue. Read it. If the latter car't hraiu Butler in his reply why we will have to call him InK Macs Veagh hereafter. Shakespeare would now write some thing like this, if he were still in the poetry business : Lay or. MucVesgb, Go tor Bon ruff. And d dbho who tirt erie* enough. On 21 ten Mollies will be hanged in the coal regions. Strenuous efforts are being made to have tlietu pardoned. H. L. Dieffenbaeh, of Clinton, is spoken of for Auditor General. He is honest, competent, thorougly booked on state affairs. and always detested rings and iobs, and their little "William* would not pass through his fingers without haying the bark taken off, if he had to do the auditing. - l la some of our exchanges we obaei ce asueerat Clinton county, because she presents several names for democratic state nominations. Clinton county need not be—and is not —aaharued because A. C. Xoyes in mentioned for state treasurei, Judge Mayer tor Supreme JuJee, and I A. Mackcy for governor. These are all gentlemen of emincut fitness for the position* named, and as they are an honor tc Cuntou county, any one. or all of them, would be au honor to the com monwealth of Pennsylvania, if chosen to fill the responsible offices mentioned. Perhaps Clinton will have one of her noble sons upon the democratic state ticket; perhaps none of them will sue* ceed, and some other rood democrats will be placed ia nomination. But if all these were placed upon the ticket, it would he composed of such exoelleul material that there would be ao room left for any honest aiaa to grumble. Far better would it be to have throe good and trier! men from one county. than to have doubtful characters from different counties. We wish that every county in the state had three as good men to offer as gallant little Clinton —bad nomina tions would then be au exception. This sneer at Clinton county is unkind, and comes with a bad grace from jarties who •are thcct/t wanting an office themsel ves. AXOTHER RR. B.t A' Railroad wars are getting to be sc cjramon of late years, that they will soon attract little attention, outside ol the parties directly interested. It is on ly a few w*eeks ago that wo announced ia the Reporter, the close of the war be tween the corporations that run the iron horses, and new we have a new one brewing. Advices from New York, ol 4 inst, say that the event in business circles that excites most attention is the official announcement that the Lake Miore and Michigan Southern railroad has really reduced its passenger fares to New York to sls, thus confirming the reports to that effect which have been in circulation during the week. It is no secret that this has been done to retali ate upon the Pennsylvania railroad com pany, for not taking offit* fast train, at the command of Mr. Vanderbilt. The real importance of the movement, how. ever, extends beyond passenger fares, the pnbiic accepting it as a speedy re daction in freights also; in other words, the commencement of another trunk railroad war, which may send some of them into bankruptcy. The mere possibility of such a thing, it is needless to say, seriously hfleets many important financial and business enterprises, a fact which explains, in good part, the wide interest which the Lake Shore action has excited. There is some reason for believing that Uie real object of Mr. Vnnderbilt's journey to England was to make such arrange monts with the -teamship companies as will enable his railroads to carry freights at cheaper rates than any other compa ny can afford, and that the break, now with Colonel is hot jwrt of his plan to free himself froru existing en gagements with that and other comjje ting lines. When this theory was first projected, it was scouted at; bat in the light of what is now taking piaee, it lias to say the least of it, au air of strong probability. Mr. Vanderbilt will be home on the 12tL of this mouth and any explanations he may then condescend to make, it is needless to aJd, will be eagerly received by the business com munity, who are in no mood to fall in with his ambitions scheme thus to make his great corporation supreme by crush ing out, or tr} ing to crush out, his com petitors. World: Some of ocr Republican con temporaries speak of Mr. Hayes as "the Centennial President." That's a mis take. He is "the Countinnial Presi dent" ---♦ m ■ It is a queer revolution in politic# that reverses parties and not leaders. The St. Louis RcDubliccn claims that Mr. Hayes is supported by the I>etnocraU and opposed by the Republicans. In its own words, "The victors and the van quished have changed places, almost without knowing it. The ircuiocratic party has not been demoralized and dis integrated by the installation of Hayes; but tne Republican party has. Demo crats are very well mti-tied with the present and the future ; Republican are dissatisfied with both." This seems to be about the truth, at least so far as re gards Hayes' Southern policy. We have heard some pretty strong language from Democrats about the theft of the Presi dency, but nothing as strong as the abuse and profanity a Republican office holder once poured into our ears about the recognition of Nicholls and Hamn ton. He wanted a sympathizing audi tor and we credited the epithets to the electoral miscount, where thev properly belonged. Ocean shad are now ascending the Ohio river, and are caught in large num bers at the falls opposite Louisville, where they go to deposit their spawn. This is the result of the deposit of 400,- 000 young shad by the Government five years ago in the headwaters of the Alle gheny river, their instinct being to re turn for spawning to the point where they were hatched. Two burglars, while entering the house of Samuel Roder, at Blue Bell, Montgomery county, this State, on Fri* day night, were surprised by Mr. and Mrs. Iloder. A scuffle ensued, during which one of the tiiicves shot and in stantly killed Mrs. Iloder. CHARI.Es A. V.I) ER. Tlio Bellcfontc Republican,in a round about way, seems to intimate that Judge Mayer has few frien.i* among the demo cracy ->f Ontrc county, and that they do 1 not favor him for the Supreme bench. We to inform the Republican, and some others, that Judge Mayer i- popu lar heyond expression among the (t litre count) democracy and that his popn lntil) is not confined to them alone, hut he has hosts of friends among the re puhlieans, and if nominated for the high office of Supreme Judge, the peo ple of thia county would cast tor him one of their greatest majorities. Judge Mayor is the choleo of the en tire rank and tile ot I'outre county di in <- crata/or the supreme bench—this we assert and challenge a successful contia diction, and it is expected that this feel ing be respected. There is no use in the Republican, or any thetion behind it, striking at so pure, able and upright a man as Judge Marr, and uttrni] t le litlle the affection* the jwople of our i county cherish for him. We say to the 1 Republican, beware! A letter was received in W asliirgt ui from a promiucnt clerk in the New N >rk Custom House, stating that he has pan! $-0 for the Republican campaign fund, aud when the dispute as to who was elected arose he was assessed ten per cent, of Uu salary for the entire year, lie <a\ s "I think U.g first went >gitiiuatcly ft* campaign purj oaftg but the last fHd was used undoubtedly t • help to steal an office for a Presidential candidate who never was elected." i- — lll The Sfltr York ring thieves are in a fair way to get ciea. bp sett! ng their suits. Peter R. >weeny, again*# .1, n suit was entered forseven millions gets I clear with s4oo,ooft. It was announced in court a few days ago. by Judge West brook, thav an arrangement has been made by which the eMatg nf James M. Sweeny, decease*!, haa agreed to U plaintiff* a considerable sum of money on account of demands sought to be re covered in this action. I'uder thcae cireuuisiancw, it h** deemed un wise further to pre** tins tfi~: t<e proper for me to say in passing w.a* the terms of this arrangement, so far as they have been communicated to the Court, involve no concession by or re l flection upon the defendant. 1 lie amount to be paid is#4oo,oot>. I his sum is to l e handed over bv Hugh Smith, a* executor of the estate of James M. Sweeny, deceased, brother of 1 eter R Sweeny." It is understood - reasonable lengthof tiuie in which restitution cap iw ehget ed will elapee. when, if the agreement shall have been complied with, the causes against Peter B. Sweeny will be stricken from the docket. It is also re | ported that A. Oakey llall will be apt to j consider a return tothe land of his birth. I It is also sU that this disposal of the j Sweeny suits will go fiu toyards effect ling Tweed's release. It is reported w.ai j the Bosa received the announcement of j the withdrawal of the suits in a very i happy state of mind at Ludlow street jail, and that he looks upon the event as a long alriia towards his final release. -w-1 Hon. L. A. Mackcy has our fof j bound copies of Congressional Record, i 44 Coug. 2d Session. ' BEX BUTLER'S LAS7 SHOT AT HA YES. !, ! A few nipbti delegation of the " ed at the house of General Benjamin F. 11 1 Butler to solicit his influence in behalf e j of a certain gentleman for Commissioner if lof the District. After hearing the ob s ject of their call, General Butler, with a grim twinkla of the eye, unbosomed e himself about as follows, lie said tie e | had no favors to ask of Mr. Haves. U,. i ! Hayes was a man of great breadth of in tellect —a great statesman. The Re publican party had gone into the great e State of Ohio and had secured one of its n greatest statesmen for the Presidency. 0 In his innaugural address delivered on the steps ofthc Capitol, President Hayes % had promised to revolutionise things, - and he is perhaps doing it- Hehastotd t us Representatives of the people that when be wants our advice ne will call ujion us for it. Ho has not yet called * upon me, and I presume he does not , want iay advice. If you want your . friend to succeed you had better call; , upon W. W. Corcoran a.U f-pneral i ' Gordon to help you. If this new policy ' succeeds I don't know hut what I may f want to get into it. If we are to run the party without money people w ill trample each other under the feet at the next * election in order to get to the polls. * When 1 rat. tor office 1 have generally 5 subscribed liberally L) J pitisic, trans j parencies, fireworks, uniforms aul things ' of that kind. But under the new order of things we are to have no more of that, ■ We are told that the Republican party ; is to be disbanded, the I democratic party , is to be disbanded, and the great Whig party is to come into life. You had better go to some graveyard and take off 1 the toaiLstonoa the names of some old i line Whigs bad pui t{)pra on your ap . plication, . .1 HUGE TREASURE FOR THE SUL TAN. The Pcber'f of Mecca, a recent Lon don dispatch states, has placed the treasures of the Kasha—the holiest shrine known to the Mohammedan world —at the Sultan's disposal. The treasures, which are the gifts of pilgrims accumulated during several hundred years past, amount to 200,<>00,000 pias ters, or fcdO.OOO.Ouu. A pilgrimage to the Temple of Mecca is enjoined upon every Mohammedan whose means and health permit. The twelfth month of the Mo hammedan year is the time when the chief religious ceremonies at the shrine take place. Most of the pilgrims doubt less begin their journey for the far dis- , tant religious capital one or tw o months i beforehand. Having arrived near Mecca, the pilgrims assemble at various i appointed place* and prepare tbeinsel- i ves to take part in the nolv ceremonies. ] The wall pilgrims put on a sacred gar i ment, consisting of two woolen wrap- i pers—one around their waist, the other i around their shoulders. The head is | left bare and the heel and instep of the foot. They begin their holv rites upon : arriving in Mecca by walking seven times around the temple. Thiß ceremo- , ny is followed by running first slowly , and then quickly between two mounts, f where before the prophet's time idols , were worshiped. Nine days afterward the pilgrims stand in prayer on the s mountain of Arafat, near Mecca, until sunset. The whole of the succeeding . night is also spent in prayer. The fol- 1 lowing morning at daybreak the pil* 1 griins visit the Masherul liuraui, the 1 "sacred monument" (a place where, ac- c cording to tradition, the prophet stood ' so long in prayer that his face began to shine), and then go to the Mirra valley, where they throw seven (or seventy; ( stones at three devils for the avowed 1 purjio.se of putting Satan to flight. The * pilgrimage is completed with sacrifices ' on the same day and in the same place. " The pilgrims shave their heads and cut " their nails, burying the latter on the * same spot. They then bid farewell to the Kaaba, and, taking with them some >< sacred souvenirs, such as dust from the a prophet's tomb, proceed to their homes. ( It is from these pilgrims that the treasu- t res referred to in the cable- disjiatcli * were collected. Tbe amount yielded 1 every year must be very large. In I 1873, 200,000 pilgrims visited the holy i places. * Ten Texan cattle breeders alone own 1,025,000 cattle, besides horses and mules and have 682,000 acres of enclosed pas turage. In 1870 the statistics showed that the State contained 424,504 horses, 61,322 mules and asses, 428,048 milch cows, 132,4090xen, and 2,933,045 other cattle; or, for all the owners in the State only 2(469,000 more than are now own ed by ten men alone, illl I ILI i'.Vo.N /. .)<•>. From a recent interview Hayes is doing the clever thb f'r the liemooralir piuty. and if I •• weie not a usurper in Id* posit- m, and d I I not carry so much Mnpu lencc with hi fraudulent exercise ot authority, one might eavy him the opportnnity in hit iiands to make himself a grcit man. "But then." says the venerable sir "he holds such a d <1 bad title t" b ■ possession. Before 1 would have a eepled the office, lis llayc-i did, I i the unlawful action of a set f infernal scoundrels I'll he d d'" and t! > old gentleman raised hinuulf to his full height "I'll be d dif I wouldn't have cone into the State pi'non and told the Warden to lock the de> i uj me." MORE BUTLER .t V/ VH I' • H i Err I-:rs m Tt i u to m.\ \ i rott. Wjumhxqtok, D I'., Mi) I®3 . Iffctitrttl yours of tit# 10th instant in mauusei ipt, aft< t having ead it in print. ••••• I never thought of chaiging > u w li using your own money, w hi. h yu ec ! elare you "had none to -pot. in i ayim: 1 J the uiileago of deserting '.ego-tat i- ot I the Packard house ou w i! *ci\c, ! reading my letter un to carefully, th t ' i did not even allege that "it wa•.o •ei ■ I that any money wa- ' im !•! i-' King.that "it isaneeite '. that f'.'J 1 was to be paid to the leading deserting leg - . tafor*.. and only S2OO to others, .h-gui- ; . i eit In the bitter ease in the -hapc < i 1 mileage, >o that Mr. Johnson, i i •' man, speaking out of the innoeenee of, ■ his heart, said, on the floor of the hou-e. I that alt he wanted was to get his mileage i [ and go homer" Mow, bos' any person could t ml tn such a statement an assertion that h< paid any money, passes mv eomprchen sion. 1 expressly snv that po,r John- 'it declared that "he ■' f •' ihismonev t and go home," not that he had got it. r' It never occurred to me that any mo- -\ ( 'was paid, only |nrmi d; or ttiat t!u ' legislator- m their money f'r de-erting ' any iikik than ',l !'.srton tut-1 t Hi- ot ! fioe for not "managing any bit-iut- - . rht the contrary, I was told that, al though the money was promised a* a bribe for the the p< r te ' w> • did not get it, but w ere re-ptired further . Ui vote for Mr. Spofford a- -pnator te ■ fore liutc goal! |jtt even what wa- doe them. Now. 1 do not know tins fact, hut hope and believe the senate will aster-| ' tain it on investigation in the eonte.s'. ■ for the senator's seat. I would suggest | . tothe senate committee t" :n-k t-ertain members of the Packard legislature. ' uu.aw ~-;jie* I will give, whether after j ' alt efforts to demoraiuo thy republican • mt-niKtr* and get thetn to go over to: Nicholls by the comnnssiou acting to gether failevl. a selected j r".:on <■( t at Fegielattm l were requested by ! Wharton, a friend of INn kard, t > meet , Wayne MacVeagh, and did so. \\ heti er Ihe addressed them, saving that the ' j President would not reeognite the Pa i.- ' ard government; that the troops w til I be withdrawn the next day ; that he had f a telegram to that effect, that if they would go over to the Nicholls legislature tjuy von!) h" recognised, .ind seated. 1 and get lhair mileage but if tin, did ■ not do so within twenty-four hours • their seats would be declared v i ai.t, and .' thev would lose all. If the c< tnmittn { push their inquiry, I firmly believe ' upon evidence they will find what I have suggested to be substantially tni : I Now do not ih'nv the words of t! 1 ! see von are fond of den) ing "w rd , j I read in your letter that yon • > Whaxt. n "did not manage transact f any kind ofjt)Us*n for :: < rtaiti.v r not. Bless your sou!.' you do t. t call , such tricks as these business, do \ They are not business, even it > . ' should get that foreign mi-sion f r do> tug them, which I hoje you will. You further say, "Wharton wa- a r friend of Packard." All the better i:i -UUuUOi, therefore to get Packard/- friends aw.nv froju bit).. t v,.... veil done and does credit to your train ing. You say further: Strange as it may . appear to some of them, political results ; are still attainable in this country by ' straightforward and honest methods." • True; it did seem strange to me. for in • | morp than thirty years' experience in f the ways of Pennsylvania polit.cal "! "methods" and politicians in both par ties, it did eem strange if this tran.sac i tiou was either "straightforward" or "honest." You made a gv-sl i>int on me '! there. ■ j ji frank)}' confess I had no evidence ' then, and Lave none n. thai you paid any money to these deluded men after :it had been promised them. 1 dt sire, : in the most solemn manner, to acquit ■ you of having ever paid away any money. I knew, as you say ill your let ter, that you had "noise to spare." and 1 Itauigved, if you had, yon would not "spare" it. i 'trust, and hop;- the event which you lioje will give you com-, mand of a large sum of money i- in the j far distance. I agree most fully that where y< u art known you "do not need to deny any silly str'ry" about the use of money in paying anything ; and if I hail ever as se,hid that you ever did use your own money fhr any no.id or even political purpose, I should have been guilty, as yon, in vour own chaste language, -ay, of a "base and cowardly falsehood.' Therefore, I repeat again, 1 never have known or heard of vour paying any thing to anybody, and as at present ad vised, without more evidence than I have noar I never will assert such a thing ixissible. Von need not make me excuses, as you do, for "not having money of your own to spare." 1 have known msnv men without money, but I have never known one without an ex cuse for not having it. As yon state your excuse, "it is only a military commandant of New Orleans, in time of war, who can safely appro priate any considerable quantity of j the property of others to his own use." Bo I understand you concctly that it isthe want of ability to do it 'Vi/Wy" that has prevented yon from "appropriating a considerable quantity of the property of others to your own use ?" However, 1 shall not affect to misun derstand the allusion which you thus make, but pardon it to the apparent loss of your temjK-r, which makes your writ ing at once unjust, illogical and nnper spicuqus. If you believed, what you art brave enough only to insinuate —because although you were young and able bodied, I fail to recall the number of the regiment in which you served in the war for vour country's safety—certainly you i could not, as managing member of the state republican committee of Pcnnsyl- , vania, have invited, wqtli pressing let ters, which I now have, one who had appropriated wrongfully other people's ' property to come to that state, to speak ' on the same platform with yourself. : traveling together many miles to attend , meetings to instrnct your people on public affairs. Resides, my dear Mr. MacVeagh, the insinuation was unworthy of you. It is neither novel nor useful, and therefore ' not patentable. A half dozen dirty 1 newspapers have been enabled to pro- t serve tliemselves from bankruptcy for i the last dozen years by printing the us- , sertions about me which you only in sinuate. Every one has his own taste in choos ing his way to acquire money but if 1 was obliged to choose one of two ways, ( either to "appropriate it a* military 1 commandant," or to marry into a family ■ where I was neither wanted nor by which I should be respected, to get j "money to spare," I certainly should choose the former, strange as you may ' think it, because at least 1 should have 1 the money, after having committed a c disreputable act to get it, and not he li- v able to be disappointed, as I might be, t after I had waited long for "dead men's y slices," by the other method. There is another denial of yours of an j assertion I did not make: "I have not asked the President to appoint him (Wharton} marshal." I never intima ted that you had o done. I had always , supposed that you hail never asked Mr. Hayes for appointment of anybody . but yourself, and my knowledge of that idiosyncrasy of yours would have pre- J" vented me from asserting that you hud ii asked for the appointment of Wharton. I Certain it in tliat Gov. Packard has not. ( Who, do you think, is so pressing Col. Jack Wlinrton, of the confederate arm v, j that Pitkin, the republican and good of-1 M ficer, is called upon by a republican ad-' " ministration to resign his otlice to make i li wav for the relel? What service has I n Wharton (a brave man. it is true) ever w done for the party or the country to earn j high office, except to help kill some of J" our gallant soldiers, whose lowly graves '' IU - *v%' um WlliiMt. I tail Vc\x . 10 ill . Ill' t' I 1;| v 1 J- ! I l.tir hind nolo. lot tne uomm \ .■ .my xloni .r, nlto' I.IM' \ OUI !oln|irl 111 til"" 111-Ill;' pillllio.ll matt oi 11 t .'ii il. V"ii Mi . pn>\t' i • hi Mlf ill." to It I ::. Ii |\ 1,1 to Fntiitu' ail i it'll ..il tin mult ' oonrtln Fum • ijf of Mot when tllin Imvo a M ilino iillit\ of ixl* tliroo 11ion onH .-i that yoa need no! 1 f . afr.uti to t:■ • tin t. ItooutiMO of mi\ iliin. ot otw.tr. 1 shot.id bo gno\e.l it >oit tin lUiythiitg ttliit li ttoitlil by ii. | • !\ It -son llio o' in. that yon n I! h tvo \ ty I" 11. till' ft "lit! I, I I .XViiV 't ! lo.iHt four \ car* I inn. not oi H ' Irttlv," hut vr\ truly , 1 \ours. lit m. I . lit lit i. I HtO I lon, Yl tl .. MVt\l. At ~ I'll li t .k'lpltia. l'a 'Mn Yi ! ' I t'' x , I'-itl •. Kail u. !I. I'IIII tin i i'Hll, JiiUf t 1 i font you h\o kt iworknl v mt invx-n --tivo fa. .it. v toi your long and labored lot to i. ft tlu\ shows ' lull i,' pottoi .tl it 1 tt ill go fur l 1 ilontiMV tin' loputatii'ii foi effective hcurriiiti tt hull aon li.no •> itOilu. us'.x foster o.l. ' Ihe IMIUO hi t\\ttn \ >u end mo x ol | 'your own iweklrg, and - • phi u that. ! you omiuot ol "HMire it I\t i> nun nut t' 1 Imi •representation, hovmrrr irrele* nt 1 i or vulgar. You dolil'oiutoh wrottt ami tntht sin-I t'oiuoin tig Hit' l"ti! -to t r Lil-choid . without a | artnle . t fonudatnui lor . t.j otio of tliom. Tlt.ituj.oii 1 prmni y, j put yt>u on tho ii.itiolia! pill--ry. ttith a i very legible statwent of x..ir offoi:-.-- opon your forehead. As you lIUX o xlltluixtl r | lii i nior.t for au tnt.ro mt k and now vir tu-illy eonfi'ss that ex.rv stat." out made by you traa antm. 1 Itive no obl jection to j'our getting d<twu I'ut >-u must not suppose that I j.'ucod v. II t f!. i in r. so it tun nl only, My chief I'ttrj so wa ■> evl.d'it > at as a warning t > younger men hy -In w -11 .♦ thoin that in "-pile of groat nhliitx ami ti.oi - V \ "tl had I . 'no I lit !ojt I • our p. ilios hy reason of '.ho geiier.d ■ oonxt.turn that you habitually li-ix,- id the eighth and n nth . . miliar .Intents. 1 That juirjrose ha- hoon f ill;' nn-'.xerexl, ihy the ooiniuonfs of the country njion] vour chanioter, ami I haxx- no lunhor interest in the matter. 1 will t."i oxt ii take the trouble to tlx ry iu.v next l.tl t • hoo.ls x u max think :t !x tir adxi.n tage to invent about me for t! • -o xtl. . km xx me will i believe anything { 'tl ■sax against ine.ami those vxho know >. t lot course, will not believe anything y ti say against any b tlx. W.i IM Mat Ygv 11. I TIIK LIVK SOUTHERN DKMOUR.Y --c v P. ,n. ...ter t; ml K X' '.*• r 'on 1: I\\ "liingl afr u I . tr tl. tin-' X, thwith t!o 1' •. a I t ••! >■ 1! '-.a* n.r.J* ox North t':. lii.a. Ten lit." . • and G ■ Tgia, and c i x, r- I wdh i .!: *t a'g ■ i ui: her f , l-ag men on the j>o!iti. 1 •itustioii inl . - It it undi r?t> 1 I list 1 • ssx i •>> tt" di'atl.. tit n ni> i g tla I>. mocraU .11.0.v St*tewhi.h :• . . a r.pr'< 1 in , \Yii-:... g;.T. si.J .-•is ' '. A.i J n.inhtrst. ;! 1,...-; I' : . . .irary he ft.- .i that .!>•' •v. ■i ■ 1 a, of old. and din- •:t > I ai.oe : r • •) . :• . IT J -t . jin refusing t. aj ; r..prite rnoiiey : • silt • ! tain tr. ;- :•■! a. ii.i.a If d S at' t'.,r . lir.a. Ah r any revival ifi! Whig .! party. th question x.a hardly m u ' v , cepl to follow sdijeu.iioa ti" inu ri a' la --. ' proVolilelitx in the South. and txerit | xcai considered as dead a* the oj itapl 1 ; frcm xxhich G ncral Butler pr ' f ;v --er'ait it. Mr hey iii.t.-. J .i 1 t 1 a - '' to a p.ii.'o Ty, 1 .• - i. it. -g a . ar. ihu IX c'.at." give, till* ■ tin r .'t of J his n.iiot , xvhi.h after all, wu t > mi ! txolitical one under the guoe ■! "nl 1 budlteif. A MdKMoS IHU.U'Y. At the Cabinet nit '.ir.g r. P. tho Utah troubles xx .re dhnuse.l at lerno length and opin 'i * >.f 1T.,;- i >!atr At", riioy I Howard < f ihni territory, in r.garJ t> ' j pro . e..ti- -f.-r up' .-ily Maun •a. M *•! xv : . . ere. ".ihy t i. 1. t 1. It was agreed that tho United >ta' mi th.xritix t that It rr :r . h 4t! j r ..1 with Criiine** in these prosecutions ar.-d ai. , offer.der brought to justice. Sln uld the M rnions tnak • n i n't "nj t to pr• x t • punishment of their leaders, the ISov.-m meitt will see that t • iffiei. •t f it- ... -• i.t there to enforco th • Jeoret > of the y. urt', but It is r."t he'iev. l that tlier. wtll It . any trouble STORY OF ASI'KVIVoR K I HI WKKCK GKOKOK - W lilt.Hi San Francisco, .l ine > A urvivor ■•! the xx re. k > f the steamship (ieurge S. Wright hi.-1 ■ sr. found in th. j" : i; > in Indian named Coma. It xv.as suj.; -• 1 that ali liar, s xx ere 1 -I, but x.l.en the In dian was re. ugni.'.vd i't sS..n* :. o, br.'.iiii Coluinhia, lift Friday,ho in a : such state meats as led to hi arrest It RJ>J>.::I. from 1. s statement tl. it tho b tier* of tin. steamer exploded and the vessel immi !i --atcly commenced to yink. All th. se on tho vessel were killed or drowned eie pt tho . netoat 1 id which include 1 Captain Ainsley, four United St tes offit ers, • ne passenger and tho Indian Coi.ia. Aft. i tho sinking of tha vessel they landed near Cape Caution in a destitute condition. I'i.ms then says : "A day or two after wards three 1.-ads of Indians i atno to the spot and Captain A insley offered tho k-.d --er SoOU to convey the shipxvreckod men t > Port liu|xeit. Four of tho Indians were armed with muskets with which the killed' all the white*. Tacy tied stones to their bodies nnd after robbing them of all va! ; ablcs sunk th.-m into deep water.'' Coma has been taken to Victoria, V. I , and t day he was confronted with four Indian- i ur. 1 identified two of them nx bc-Vnging 1 to the party of murderers. i ♦ • j CK L El 5 RATI NUTHEI'OI'KSi; RKA 1 ' AN MY lilts A RY. Washington, June 3 To-day tho I! >- . man Catholics of this Uixlrict, in connn n r with the Roman Catholic* of the world celebrated tho fiftieth anniversary of the 1 elevation of l'io Mono to the Ej.isc ; .i f dignity. Tiio churches were croxvde 1 and 3 tho services of an itnjxrcs-iyo character, t St. Matthews i hurt h at night xx us illumin ated, g< jet* forming crosses and other yinbol in front of tho t liurch from the base to tho spiro. . ( - Montgomery, Ala , June 3.—Tho Cath- ( olics celebrated the Pope's gulden Jubilee.,, here to-day, and there were many present t from different j.art* of tho state. was a i>r cession through the principal , streets und fifty guns were fired. (Jon. 0 Alphcus Packer delivered an oration on Ii thu life and character of the pope. Rome, Juno 8. —The Pope to-day at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of;( hi* elevation to iLe Episcopal received p about &,((X) pilgrims, mostly Italians. New York, Juno 3.—The semi-centcn-ivj inl of tho consecration of I'opo I'iuslX us fi archbishop of S|>oletn was eolebratod to day at St. Patrick's cathedral, largo crowd* being present. Solemn high mass 1 was celebrated by Father llcarn, assisted V 11 by Father Knave, llogan nnd Moori. 'j Vicar General preached an elo tjuent sermon on the life nnd trial* of Pope C Pius IX. C ♦ ♦ ♦ n The report recently published of the *i plundering of a number of Jew* by a 81 Roumanian mob at Domban is fully con firmed. The rabble Hcted in the most out rageous manner. They entered the dwell ings of one hundred and fifty Jewish fa mi g lies, HIM! pillaged everything the could lay v their hands on, using violence wliorcvcr resistance was offered. Over '.10,001) ducats 1 , v were st-don, cloven people xvere murdered j " and twenty four wounded. This outrage 11lI ll bus naturally aroused considerable indig- J.' nation, ami the Rouinauiaii Government fr will probably lie forced to inflict severe l;l and speedy punishment to the pPipetra*! Jj' tor*. |yi Ha'UsM .■ jr.- ot-t.- ■J.itftt* • .Mtsitm Mi>l t|tV ON I'M'UHI ' I! (" ■"I ,f - '!' ),.!• ! : r-st lit" words, "I pray the# have ma excused Mi M...... tit .I tt I'd w , ,)i f real x n idi.tia ••,• sf. xtl, niitl t ..•! eh.>xx t J the 'ol Iv nl ■ ' t • i. I it. hi ! 'I . ixv HI x.! t'h In handled the sculpture I . .g' 11 "tit tt 1.1. It he tl. txv 1, lefcl, xt . I . i.i.iis In* 111111.net t.| making the U. 11 .. a. fit - h and nt xi N XX Tl'.l l.xr 1 Hi Hi cut, hud. at the t . titett (I". . -aid. "I have bought a ion .• ot c >und, and liiu*t iiceds go and >p. Ytt *.-e that xx . a .but iii.glit ho. ■ ugl.t lit Imxo seen his gr. und before 1 . ,Ik ugl.t it I lit re was no mason xxbx he ■ t it .."til l not run . IT.. . . i Jnuin's .x i.jo x*ni iii' tx -urtl t! an t! < :lll. "1 l.axo bought live poke of osc i •tlid I inu-t iteoj* prove lliein " Tlialxxax t i ftlv titoe to trx lux jv.-n, (t. r ho i.utl ''■ .'ig't tl- ri i, M.tl n! .iixprr I'n, Tin t lien tlnl not xxt t lo goto llie feast, alol ; nstead .'I saying, "I don txx ant tlie leant tltev beg II to ii i.krt tes, and lie. N* loubf |Lt v xxv o rv j-. lito I wish you >x uiM tt i the k.ixg that I tto:.l,| li'.e I ■ • here very much thore h not a man it '. >xvn that would Ilk. il mure , bet I r gut I v an . ly th tl mv bti*u-e*t i n pressing . I hiixn b light fixe yoke of o.-n, and I i list prove ilrm to-niglit The ibirtll j man eicuse xv- more absurd still, "1 jltave iiiitir.t da wilt \\ hy not take iiei | t g 15. itl. *do not objt. I t ft a.ts , lite . it'ltit** xs'htt.t he t saUilitt d Wel ti. • It afti, but l . x x, hi, -xv ot, . in x t-rp novui xx n> - . One pcisol. taul in the utouirx roti-u X CI '!-• ii. but not in time of revival.' 'N\ i 1 .1 is a *. boi. . t-xi c canjun to thu train alol g. if u ■ • tie town where tlu-m it i . nvn J, or X I Ilxnot g>Oit of tottll 1 111i11k XX . tun find some xhurcl.es in ll>toii tttur* tin i It x .i |,-at x xxai.l t.r k, a Christ i.n, ai.d xx.,l eomo t*. u*, ue xxiii tunt up at hurt h -.1 , th.-rolia- i.uibeen , revival lor >I don't care bow yaw •it!:. X IX.I I t Ul u h: I'i An i.>iriT man, Ik aaid, ,uiu to me, ' 1 caunot ;a!.. x ■ 1 as "W.'iin ' 1 ~!. not t ellave "Whom ' ■ lid 1. Ue look ■ tl at me in am*.-en,enl and -aid. "1 leti [you I cannot baliavt." "Wall, sut.i 1. "xxi.oi" "I. 1 tdtiitoi t ehere myself.' '1 dot. xxi, .t y .; t . You ti -ii (Xva II ! j I't lo co nil 'fin er. n an. Tho 1n.,il i ■ ift etllu. put v.ilir f ttlh 111 (Jo.t ; Veil cat. J 'IT iinikk iu: iAii-s OF Tin;! TOKNAiK) AT M I'. CAKMKL. ttVKI: i U KNTY l,tVK>t I-.-T YND Nt M KRtit I'KtC-tihii INJI RED jOiic lluuxli'cti and Fifty Uuildiugs Dcslrovctl oi DamagcJ. Nit < arm. ,1. , Jan.- 5, lin igation j '- d i;> •! that the x. rk • dcstructioi. .. ioii.tr I! ii. i prominent build-j ,ng.dfx'.roy.- I xxtir the Court House, three] |thunkw, tsi i.fi busii i* housi s and txv .! m' 1.. o! tiout.'i. 15, s.t.. s these, lot) res.-! dene. - were destroyed o: damaged x-itlur by v.;nd or by fire- Twenty-two ies.l b !!.-> ha\ o been] ■ltl Us !-.r (i Wat! -, \Vi: Newkirk, (. ■ rge Ir, n, f. (Jo dri h, Prod <• :.e. J M.t.:.- , n'* ehild, Jo) w T.Mrs Burt ■ J.i.i. A Edgar. X las N> i, 1>- • ::i Bali .: J, "ge M• - Wl) • W r, John I. g, JIU - Hub. , Miss Si kniy< r, Jam.-- Rcl, . V. . !>• l> - r I,: . I) I.- . n nil,! C. L. P. ole. Ttii re .x.. r. a gnat many w unded. The di.ms;. d . • is eti : at ihrrc , J: .Ii: . d After th,- U-r --; ttado had pi.--t.-d th. town tool, fire, ai.d •i .1 aIX ,"f Was done this wax'. \mong tie p-omtnent buxln.-.s bouses : .!. x lII* th- maf It. Parkii -or.. K E. • Kd-ar M J. libc rton. Ken iff 15 idle - an ! S. !.- Urolben, together with the rr i ideacta of Otorg* T Bed#!!, Fhlllp Baum . gixiiin and l'-v. i K.Jg .*..y, The r. n of Uxn-Mi. \Y;.. fitils, f-nvdx-r xV Co., shann. A Hughe, and stein w. re unroof* I cd. IllE EASTERN WAR C. t '. nople, Just t Met.mil A'.ix I'rtxlia, . uilt.alider a! N xi Ba"ar, ttlt graphs at follows . The Turks continue to advance int.. Montenegrin tori it--ry. They > hue thr xxt: a bridge x., ihc rivxr Lin a: it! re attack t J too village of Aud ro>o!tcb, the thief place in S tsvnpik The M i • giii we:,• ro .td a- d t'.e vil'ag• 1 i xpturrd, whereupon tx • viiiaet, o the i banks <>( ttir t.in (wWniltad. t mO*T#W ■ n. attack Printeb : na A!i Saib telegraphs t! • V ter.cgiif at:a k lIT dgcr.f;., and w i . o repulsed. IviiM-'ari Kt puUeil Ou Tli# Daosibt". 1. •d. . Junct).- Tl.t Rii'tiai x a'.tcnipt r.l to cru-s the Hanube in tor,c, between k"ikopolti and tai'. '., en priday, but, wx re repulsed. The War iii A;a. I iii-tantii.< | le, J .i.of. Latest xitt j .tx hi ■ :rotn Err.t t am state that Kuj- an*, cont.i.uethciradvar.ce. Mukhtar Pasha i.M, drawn clx •er to Hirer, m whore a battle appears imminent. 1. ndon. June U It i rej ortcJ that] M ikbiar l'a-1 ah . been < A off fr in Er-. z. r> tun nnd Karx. Erzcrcum * si >rt of. pr. xi-ior.s. and the gatr son at Kars u on! half rati ■' The Governor and tour bat-, talk, sof the garris >n of Ardahan have reached Krzeroum. Th# OoTcrr.or will be court-ninrlia'ed. A in xv 1 vy 1 f "iIB,WIO men h*x b.cn or dered by the Russian government. The German iror.clad squadron tn its! way to tl o cat has tren ordered to pro, ft ctl with greater spe.-d. A ."tconds-juad ron of seven vessel* is about to be form fd. THE MUNTKNKGKIN CONFLICT. The .Moutcncorins Fighting at Great' UtltU— I Tito Turk* lvcpulsctl •it Maljat. M .nchas'.er, Juno fl —"The Turkish at tack ..a Montonegro," a Raguia iJuncl) talegram to The Guardian say.', "base ui mcnccd. Ali Saib, with tho whole of lib force, advanced fr >m Spua up llio Zeta Valley, tho object being to reach Dtmi'o grai. Tho Montenegrins met tho attack on the hill >'f Maljat The fighting is s.ill raging, but up to noon tho Turkish as saults xvoro repulsed. Five hundred Turks had been killed. The Montenegrins fight against enormous odds, there being 36, c•) regulars und irregulars against thorn on thin *ide alone " Turkish Success Claimed. London, June 7.—The VicnriA Political Corn xpotidence, vvdich is usually xxell-in-j formed, publishes a special dispatch fronvj Catlaro, slating that Ali tjaib was defeat, od at Maijat and lost 700 men. A Kagusa telegram supports this view. AliSaib, on the other hand, has telegraphed to Con stantinople a most circumstantial account of his successes, according to which he ha, occupied the bights commanding Dan- v ilograd. London. Juno fi. —An official report re ceived at Constantinople to-day from the Governor <>( Herzegovina confirms the re ported defeat of tho Montenegrins andi f llerzegoviniant on the -till inst. in the do file* of tho Kristacs with heavy loss by Suleiman Patba. A l'esth telegram con firm* this account. An Italian Corvette Destroyed. Vienna, Juno<s - -Tho Dout.xhe Zcitung'* l'ora pecinl report* thatan Italian corvet te, with hW men aboard, has come togrief in tho Dardanelles by striking u torpedo. . The telegram give* no further particular*, j One Thousand Ahchasinns Destroyed. 0 Paris, JuneO —A special dispatch from Constantinopla to tho Journal dos Debate isseriit that 1,0(W Abehusian* have been turpriscd and cut to pieces by tho ltus lianl. ♦ ♦ Mr. Daniel F. Ilcatty, manufacturer and t j liroprietor of tho Itcntty Piano anil Heat- j y' eelobrated Golden Tongue Parlor <>r fn.. Washington, N. J , i* certainly a . rerv rnastinablo and generous man to tran*- icl business with. Ho makes thi* very ixir propt.xiiion f x any who may favor him < villi an ortl. r, h* I'ttlloxvs :'* 11 the in-tru iierit tines not prove satisfactory after a ri trial of five <1 after receiving it the } mrchnse money avill be refunded upon the >r ■etiirn of the instrument, ami he wilt pay w r.-ight charges both ways." This i* cer- „ ainly an exceeding, generous, and sale] - ii.uiner in which to transact business with } iim. He warrants his instruments for six! rear*. See liis advertisement. July 20.y rB ———WSSSWOttHIWWWSW 11 ■ ■■■■SBlr,M,wstii W ff II 111 . \ . c 4'* \ Jf I F.Ct.x" 4 I .Ki.O V AX OA>; HALL. P b ■ *:**■ MARKET k ITft.l T<l tf MEAOQUARIIRS fOH CLOTHIKG. klj, \ WANAMAKER & BROWN, \ i IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE CLO TRADE. All lta l>*t talent, •xprritno* and advsiiUtg** w . B . rat. . inmsr..!, e 'Ollnusd . A! i r 41 4 1 . T so) CHI *!'! : T Cl-Ol HlN'i Gr mot sn !t ■> Jk ■ A □ SI KIH arxxl MARKET, sttv.l the busmeee du th i. O A I,cert so sstlsfscV.ry lo tils public sni! 1 . tt.s! xx .. Q j, huvo dcciue ! t . <• - itsio or m ivs the Cluiitin.i T Q ' usin*** ax, -> Tho |(.j lt I.i ' i .i i. v - "i O A pita** ii.o psopla, to.'i we bstlsv* (h*l wr# #wss -it J, Y Lwttcr than aver •! Hxr t" ,t - I A Tlve ealoe of the past >eac lor . | .. --" -t Y lii we ever dimme.) vf.tx,... this, i ...... a. H&W ota I xjv ii •of St)7" -.1 x f xTH I t )V) i A JB^ ■ o# I 111" US .in Is elaet oft - " ' • ■ roi frit t i f, .low e. h ale \ t AB 4 SCO 'e U. st). liood ui. v: .ai hxi.-i v. Aii A u tx rn ll 3 m lie* |>' .1 w*®^^ Q Tlte ie hx,.- been lar.je:y r. 1.,> 1, s ! .!•: . . q A wassurh ■ s|ileadiJ su.ck "f Mea's.iioys and Chll1i> •• X T ctoUtlnu under ths roof, uur xvero v.a t vi * i!v.tcl.sj y Q etxeaply. Oxtr wortl I r it, xtixd xv* aw y< "i l-et*xi wt Q A eixtoen ye .re. A £ WANAMAKER 4 BROVIN, k J_ ............ OAK HALL. X oth A Mirket. * PHiLADELPHtA. bs|*# HARDWARE W I LSO NA .Ml'A |{ LANE. i . - NK \\ AXDCHKM' STOItK. r. It. WILSOX. KOB' i M "\H! A XX J 'j Ixll biruXTK, #A. \ . kaxe opened a r.cxs and complttej ' -t ' bu-'t in Nx-xv York ar J Phi'*-! It- | tr> nt the n . actur- r .' . fir-; hands at cxtr -mxdy 1-w pre —, which xx. will sell at tl • low t-; 1 .-ttom t-iic. . who . we w.H give the pe. pi.- tbx* kdvantage of. \N'x wf and will MUoly thstxxe : re t!.. Y'htapc;! Hani..ate eft ire in the < an tiy. YYu have a toinpiule ttock of Kanges, Heaters, I'arlor and Cook St< v>Each Stove guaranteed to giye sQlisv faction in I ev ery respect. Har-irou, Nail?, Horseihucj, Norway Nail Rod,-, wan mUd of ti e hx -t quality, We claim we have the ; x.-t Pure l.eu l, Oil .Color-, Vat ubhe?, . ever offered and the cheapest. 0,.t j; -lilllh Elllilllll- SHORTLIDGE &, CO. HELLEFONTE, IA. Have erected a now (SUA IX ELEVATOR on their C ! Y-.rdar.J -.rotuylnggralnl AT THE HIGHEST PRICES. in rash on deliver*, for W.I I EAT, CORN, 15 VK, OATS, CLOY LIS SLED I'nloaditis is I>r,•* mora easily R*.l more promptly than any other place in town which make* the N K\V ELEVATOR the m.'t desirable | ace to •;•!! grain. | ANT! lit AC IT ECOA Dj i The only dealers in Centre Cuti!y who , II the WILiKiEi Si Hi A 11! Hi E CO; Ai , from the old Baltimore miner. Alto SIIAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly tor house use. at the lowest price- ' i RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. LIKE BRICK ANI) GROUND FIRE CLAY. I DEALERS IS CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, whieh i.< alwaysaold at low prices, and warranted to be as good n fertiliser as an I other plaster. wfW£ Am 7Am NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT IIELJLFOXTS. PA. ( J)UXKLK A A UMAX. \ Honse, Sign, and OHNAMENLAItFAXNTEHS,; Uospeetfully announce that they are prel'nred_to do all kinds <>( work in their lino nf business, in the mate'l and best style. All Kinds of DRAINING, I'AI'ER HANGING, AND CALCIMINING, P BROMITLY ATTENDED TO. Calcimininff a specialty. All orders by mail receive prompt attention, and satisfac- lt lion guaranteed Charges most rcnsonahle. 15 feh if. J. N. PUNKLE CO., si Spring .Mills, I'a. Chas. H. Hold, ( luck. Wailfliiiinkortl JCMOU'I MillSieini, CeiHro Co., Pa. A1 kln1of < lrx-k*. *nl .lowelry of the! attMylf *, *• alio the MHran*lllo Palint a'!♦ . 1 <t, pi -TidiHl with a fomploto indi of the immtu 1 iniidij oflhn nmnlli ind wek on it face, which l warranted ma perfect time keper CUH lii, Watlim KNi|.lnwlh fi'iolrnd on ahoit no hiul wurmnlml WJI. I'. WILSON, Attorno.v-at'Ltw, l Bcllofonto l'a. OtUro in Mrs. Hon- ' r's Building. liollofnnto PH. V tttack of * <oach and Wnguo Mate rials are of a very superior quality, and cheap, We will sell Saddlery i goods as lov. as they can huv tlicni in Phila. We will keep all kinds >1 F.rmer Implcuiet.U, t'ult va t is, Shovel?, Plows, Pumps, Pic ture Framt-, Moulding, Mirrors, Toilet Set!*, jChildeu - bjggic-, Wagons of all sir.-. es, Oil Cloths, Tub#, IJuck cts, uu l CI unw, We have b connection a Tin Shop, Mr. Smith, foreman, in which we manufacture all kinds of Ti:i"t.re.' ,fcp<u,tiug i iv c and put up of tl ( Lest quality of tin at the lowest prices. Call and see us and we will sub>tanti inlc what we advcrt : e i a; we shall 'tale {.leisure in show ing our stock. U h>;. - N . and 8, litimes !>!< >k, C> d >r> uortli of Post Office, Bellefootc. WILSON ; Mcr ARLANE, .<apuiu L .; l>' I Lincoln Butler Powder, makes but tor sweot andhard, and quicker to churn iTry it—for sale t Win Wolf's stole JRYI.S. O. GUTKLIUS, Dontist, Mlllhelm. Oflcrn hi* profr>nfcioual Morvlcn* to the public, lie In prvparod to perform all oporulu tin iu the Ucutal pro fctwion. Ho in now fully prepared to oitracfteetb absolutely Without pain. mj rn I i t.-'4m4.. . _ S. & A, Loeb. ' HI. TIM F. Ah MON |.Mi \'OI i hi. mm i aim<j:."ish roil J" WK.MONI V WIJKV >or (IAN TO IAVE MONKY WHEN YOt'C'AN, w. ..." Mil., g ( A Jtl'KT. AT '.!U CT.H \\ Hfv .iling < AKl'El.s AT -JI CIS. X. ar wiling ('AUI'h'lS AT'JU CJH. \V. ..•■ tilling CA KI'KTR AT C'TS. I w. nr.-clii. UAKPfcIT* AT 2i UTH. . nr.- c ll.ug II J! i'i'.Th AT'.'j < TiS. XV. lit. -. ~.n i JI f'AUI'TH atSOc. XV • ht. M Mil g I st A ItP'TK at liOo. IV>! at t- ll.r.jf I NOW <_'A Kl' TH at.'ilk-. XVe *r<- tolling INUKA'NS ATtSeent*. are nHif.jf INO K A INS AT US cent*. II . atu tcilmg ]NOItAINS ATSScenta Wo ARC hug I>MMUK l*H4iUi(CLT'll Wo gr<* telling liamatkha'l & *lair car'l. W c are felling - Dabiaik lull A tlair uer'U Wear tiding Supcifinc Ir.groi.t at XV e nrc telling-Superfine Ingrain at "Sc. j Wc iti! .olUiij -Superfine In (rain at "Sc. . VV e arc aching- Tapotry Ufutn-itat SI,OC \ C arc . l.n.g I'ai.cttr) liruffcl.- atjl,<* We are telling ! .i|.lrj Brunol- tt}i,UJ We arc tc))it.u Ladle*' Holnian* at S'-'/M 1 I c arc selling— Ladies' Dolman* at s—so i '< <■ ui<-s-. ll.ng Ludi< ' Dolman- at $-.50 Wo arc selling— l,adic* Dolman* atCYOO. W arc .li:.g- lanlki' Do!man* at $8,(11. We we selling—Ladies' Dolmans at >B,OO. We arc selling- Lsuie* trim d hats alfl.OO \Vi*art tcl int-ladieitnm'il bat- at SI,OO \S <; arc telling Ladies trim il baU at SI,OO Wo a.-- a*.-!lr:jj Ladn - trili.'d hats at?!,.'/' Wo ar - selling —Ladies triui'd hat- at sl,l*l We are selling—Ladi<■> trtm'd hats at : W are selling - Ladies tritu'd hat* at $2.00 Wo are a. '.hng -Lamcsirim'd Wo aro telling Ladies trim d baU at $*2,00 HV .treadling—Ladies Shoes at sl,(K>j He are selling—lndies Shoe# at $1,0(1 He are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO Ho are selling—Ladies Shoes at e1,25 He are selling— Ladies Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—l.adic#Shoes at $1,25: He are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes I at $1,50 He are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at $1,50 He are selling—Ladies' Button Shoesj at $1,50 4 He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents, lie are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents, lie are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents.! Ho are scliing- Spool Cotton at 2 cts He aro selling —Spool Cotton at 2 eta We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2cts He are selling—Dr.-s Goods at 8 cts Ho aie selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts , Wo are selling—Press Goods at 8 ctsj jl He are seliing—New Spring Plaids' at 10 cents He are selling— New Spring Plaids at 10 cents , We aro selling— New Spring Plaids at 10 cents a Wo aro selling—Men's Plough Shoes • at $1,25 ( We are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 s c t S I I He treadling— Meo's Gaiters at $1,50 j Woaresclliug—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 t HVareselling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 1 t t In fart we nro selling everything at • vriees that will convince all that we have .oui'hcil tho very bottom—no troublo to how Roods for tho purpose of comparing < wires S. &A. LOKB. < ! ; 'I i d | IMI'ORTAIT TO TRAVKI K' . BUSH HOUSE! ~ . "K't-erox-r*, r.\ hub on KKcntlv thorough iy rcnnrnuol a_.l r. patr. J, and under tl o management s&Afrru*/ r "' irott "- M- K 1) Mf, . CHLI.UM formerly ofpitiaburg. - cium in *ll IU PKCIAL INDITCEMKNTS ' Ar W" t0 th ?*! !fl •""•dam W. .let and other* remaining in town f..r n tow Jnvi rt a tunc. Tho large.l and matt *u t erbly I) gn.d Hotel in Centra! )>:in>l..! j. A.. nio.li n. convenience*. bo trv the B uh botit* * l-'.p V r. VcCOLLUiI, Procter. JUA T. OOTTLE. : Faahipaab^Jailor. Having rper.ed r,om, on t!.o ? n A floor of XV in. XV olf i warchouM. be i* prcrar ed to mam fact jrt all kind" of men'* and boy* garment*, according u- the l„tct ty!o, aid upon *horte*i notice, and all work warra: ted to render latii faction. Cutting and repairing done. 7,0,4 y lict flour for a!e by the *4ck. JOHN l \ POTTER, AttSS , | *iutj.. ? ai,„ i. ltMmm J=s UMT*, 4 .' •). Wifi toeer aa tod okMii.i,..! XZZFL'IL. ;s£££: Ju 1 g& vnt P£MHSVALLEY BANKING CO. CPNTRE HALL. PA. UE' KI VK I>EPijSITS, r.nd allow Inter eft; Ir.ico int Note*; Buy and Hell GovernmentSecurilie*, Gold and Cousom. Wm VV'olk. Wh. h. MIKOLX, Pre*'t. Ca*blr J. ZELLER^SON No 6 BrockerhoTßow.Bcllcfontc.Pii Ooalort* In I>rng;K,C&emlclk| IN'rlnmerjr, Fancy (joorta dr.! Ac. l'u'. \ ina* and Liquor* for medic* . purp. fw icwi i mar SI. "2. D. F. LUSE. PAINTER, uALurl. offer* his icrviemi to the citizcoa of Centre eountr in ■I on >*r, Mgui and Or it it mental I'ainilnff, . Striping, ornauiotiUtig and gilding, braining OAK, WALNUT. „ . . CHESTNUT. "Etc. I -:nri and Fancy Paper banging. tlrJcr# roipootfully acliehed. Tt rmi remoaable. u ,V Jtjr If. Harness. Saddles. &c rt.. uuUntfMt. Domini 11 M Lb. MtmUr d.UMitd for loan prfce*. r*poet!al!j c.U. liici,, Una ul (bo |.uic to kloatoca of I&bbUBT e . "C.re' .I Dnitfa hr U i*< ;.Uaii4U. Uawa. itM-laniMifiMi ,n.d ..! .o.|.lrt. KMrtaw of SoddL*. IjimM, I !Un. Kri4l..o< mrj am<nt4ian .aO uuaiiW. Wbitm. aaa I 1 U. .Ml i-l k . meal. ta #,. uS*n <1 hvw tub .Itiwul Miaiiso Jit uH IrINUKK Cairo ll.li ~CEMTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEININGEB. A 11 is, t inpiclae Hardware .Store ha beea >p.i.eJ by the undersignc-ii in tVn trc if.-11. h< ro ho is pre; ium! to *j| ,| kinds of Building and House Varnishing Hardware.Kails, Jtc. Circular and Hand Saws, Ttsc.n taws, Webb Saws, Clothes llatks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror I* late Pictore Frames, Sp okoa, Felloe*. end Hubs, table Cutlery, Spades and Forks, Lor! lliiß's Screws, Sa h Springs. H< • Shoe , Neil . Ner* ; * Rod*. oils, Tea Hells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the hnest style. Anything net on hand, ordered upets -hurtest notice. R< member, all imhls offered cheep er than cltuwheve W. A. CUJEEYj Bfccri & Zhtb ttlakar, Would most respectfully inform ike eit sens of this vicinity, that he bai started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and w >uid be thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boots and Shoes made to order and according to style, and warrants his work Uo equal any made elsewhere. All kinds of repairing done, and charges reasonable {Give htaa a cell. fob 13 lv | EXTItK UALL Furniture Rooms 1 EZRA HRCMRI.TF, | respectfully in lor i is tho ciU-ena of Centr (county, that be has bough t out the old stand of J. O. Dtininger, and has reduces* !the pr:ec*. They have constantly on band ' and make to order BKD.STKADB, BUREAUS SINKS. AN ASHSTANDS, CORNER CI PBOARDS TABLES, Ac., Ac. .Their stock of ready-made FurnitdVe it large and warranted of good worka,n*hkp and is all made under their own imaned - ate super vision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Cali and see our stock Mora purchasing elsewhere. 28 feb. lv iBEATTY —T A iL". GRAND. 8 JUARE AND UPRIGHT From Jtu F. Regan, Arm Began A Carter, pabl >bcr* Daily and Weekly Tri bune. J after: on City, Ma, after receiving a S7OO instrument, ssgrs : "Piano reached us in good condition. f am well pleased with it. It is *ll you rep resent it to be.' 1 From E. R. Baldridge, Be. oingt-n Fur naoi l'a., after r<> eivmg e sj|g) piar.o. "Bealty" received 4lh ir.st., ell O. K., and comes fully up to your rei.-taeer.tntion, and exceeds .ur expectations. While ] don't profess to be a judge in the matter, Mrs. B. docs, and pronounces it of xerv swot l tone ; and is very much plt ascd witk it." Best inducements ever offered. Money refunded upon return of Piano and freight charges paid hv me (D. F. Beatty) both ways if an satisfactory, after a test trial el five days. Pianos warranted for six years. Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Ad dress. p. F BBATTY, Washington, New Jersey, UK.NKY BKOCXV.KUorr, jTA. shcsskut President, Cashier. QKNTRE COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS. A;.d Allow iuterest, Discount Kolas, But at:T cell. Govern meut Sccuiilica.GoUl t aplO'tiFlf Coupors CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI MURRAY. at his establishment at Centre Hall. ke*i> on band, and tor sale, at the most reasona ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PI.AIX AND FANCY" and vehicles of every description innde to order, and warranted to be made of tliu best seasoned material, and by the most skillud and.conipetent workmen. Bodies for buggies and spring-wagons Jcc.. of tho most in proved patterns made to order, also Gearing of all kinds made to order. A.l kinds of repairing done promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Persons wanting anything in his line are requested to call and examine his work, they will find it not to be excelled for dur ability and wear. may Stf, BEATTY* I*™ 1 *™ Grand, Square and Upright. From Kufus Snvder,, of the firm of Sny der <k llendrieks. Carriage Manufacturers, of the city of AUentown, Pa : "I must confess 1 hardly know how to express my gratification on receiving the Beatty Piano you shipped ni. It i- at least all I could ask, wish or expect One of our most eminent musician* trieu it mix! -poke ill the mo.-t favorable tem>. after thoroughly testing it." Best offer ever given. Money iei'ui>4v'<' d upon return of Piano and freight ct.Mig paid by me (1). F. Ileatty) both •, ii unsatisfactory, after u test triul ul live day. Pianos warranted for six years. I Address, D. 9. BMATTY, iJjul y Washington, New Jersey.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers