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All advertisements for a leas term than three months SO cents per line for the first three Insertion, and ft cent# a line for ea.li additional lusortlou. Special DoUri* otie-half KtlitwrUl n<tlcw 15 csnt* Dtf line. |#oc %i Not I cis, I ii local column*, 10 cent# icr line. A liberal discount Is made b parsons adTtrtislDg by the quarter, half year, or year, a* follows: • " cat <s sracs occi ruo. i\i $ One inch (or U I loss this type) !•> A- Ij'j Two Inches - ' !'. Three Inches. [' 1 - yuarter column c>r ■' Inches) i- . •* Half column (or lolnch.s) On#oolnmn 'or Vnim-hc l foreign adver.isemrn . rno-t be paid for before In •ertlua, eacep, ou >e. ly.ontra I- sben half-yearly pavnienta in advance wnl be required roUTtcat Norte* l enis P'-I lin-each Insertion Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents. Brsiviss Norrcv -,i he editorial columns, 15 cents per Hns, each Insertion. A New Scheme for the Flection or President and Vice President. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Representative UpdegratT (la.>, from tho Select Com mittee on Law respecting the election of President and Vice President, made a favorable report to the House to-day upon the bill "to carry into effect the provisions of the Constitution respect ing the election of President and Vice President of the United States." The first eight sections of the bill provide a scheme for a count by the two Houses of Congress. Section 'J provide# that, rot withstanding this Congressional count, the title to the office of President or Vice President may be tried and do termineil by an action in the nature of rjuo warranto. It is provided that the proceedings in the case shall have pre cedence over all other business, and wherever it was thought practicable to limit the time it has lieen done, it i# claimed that any contest can be settled before the 4th of March. The first eight sections aro substantially the same as the Senate bill. Hut it is claimed that in any scheme for a ton gressional count, where each House bus one vote and no umpire, there are only three courses to pursue—first, that no vote shall be counted without concur rence (Necond, that no vote shall be rejected without concurrence ; third, to define a class of cases in one of which concurrence shall be necessary to reject, and another in which concurrence shall be necessary to a count. It is claimed that the third proposi tion is impracticable and impossible; that no such definition can be made under which the preferred class cannot, by the political party do ing so, be changed beforehand into a case of the other class, wherin a single House may throw out a.State. This is illustrated by reference to the transac tions of the past. It is claimed that Congress might a# well provide either that all votes shall be counte I or that none shall be counted, if cither House rejects. It is claimed that there is in a Presidential election the same fieid of controversy and judicial inquiry as in an ordinary popular election, and just as much or more necessity for a judicial determination, by which alone such d.s putea can be pmperlv settled; that Congress is denied such functions f>v the Constitution, and that a reference to the court# in this matter, #s in all disputes involving the construction and interpretation of iaw, is the only consti tutional method of dtspoiing of all con ceivable disputes. Sitd Arctic Tiding** LLELONG AM) FARTT DEAD AND HOST or TIL* HOMER.*'* < HEW L/ST. Secretary Chandler received the fol lowing telegram Ironi Engineer Mel ville : IRKUTSK, MAT 5. HeertUiry of ih * .Vary, Yfathington, It. (■*., V. S~. A. LISA DELTA, March 24. 1882.— Found Del.ong and party dead. Found all papers and books. Continued search forChipp. MELVILLE. Lieut. DeLong's party wa* in the first cutter and were as follows: Lieut. Com. George W. Del,ong, Dr. J. M. Ambler, sergeon ; Jerome J. Collins. Herald cor respondent and scientist; William Nin derean. carpenter j Louis Nora.*, Hans Krickson, or Henry Knock, Adolf Bre*#. ler, Carl Gort*. Walter Lee, Neil* Iver son, George Itoy-I, Alexia-Ah-Lom. Lieut. I'eLong was born in New York, and received hi* appointment to the United Stales N*y trom that Mate. He entered the service on t)ctober 1, 1861, and received hi* present commis sion after he had ssiledjwiih the Jean nette, having been promoted from the the rank of lieutenant on November 1, 1879. He had seen over twelve year* of sea service. In addition to this he bad been on shore and other duty for about aeven years, and while connected with the Navy had been unemployed only sesrenteeu months out of his twenty year's service. His record in the Navy Department for seamanship is among that of the West of the United Stales officer*. He sailed from Kan Francisco for the Arctic region* on July 8,1879. Lieut. Chipp, Caul. Dunbar, ice pilot : Alfred Kweetruaa. Henry Maxer, Peter Johnson, Edward Star, ■■ - Showed, and Albert Kaihue constitute the party in the cutter still missing. vL-crctary Frelingbuysen has trans wotted to Congress a draft of a bill ap propriating $50,000 to defray expenses of the ewUoction, prej-nrstlon and pack iug of exhibition <f fish and fisheries and W-h products, to be held In I.on •i-on, in May, 1883. • Mr*. Ncovlllc Hellvein a lecture, In Which She Head* for the Life oT Her Ilrother. Mm. Francis M. Scoville, the only si#- ter of Charles .1. Guitoau, who assuasinii ted President Garfield, lectured Sunday evening last at the Criterion Theatre, in. New York city, her subject "The Guitoau Case, from a sister's Standpoint." About one hundred per sons, half of whom were ladies, consti tuted the audience. The World, in speaking of the personal appearance of Mrs. Scoville and her lecture, says: Mm. Scoville wore a dress of plain black cloth. A white lace kerchief which surrounded her neck was joined in front by a fold of blue ribl>on and fast ened at the waist by a plain gold pin. Her bountiful gray hair was neatly fold ed back on either side. Her face was full but without color, her chin broad, her mouth firmly set, and her keen gray blue eyes showed much determina tion. In height Mm. Scoville is about the average, and in figure plump, with out being heavy or unwieldy. She spoke in a clear, pleasing alto voice and held the undivided attention of her audience for almost an hour. She said : "As the sister of the despised Ouiteau I stand alone. Even my husband and children hated that man, but love for our mother and forourcountry prompts me to plead for my brother's life and to prevent if possible a blight upon our nation's record in the execution of a man who is partly if not wholly insane. I plead for reason, fairness and an atom of mercy. The case was prejudged from the first by the court, by the press and by the public. lam the sister of a poor crazv man who, God-commissioned as he thought, committed a horrible deed. What I had long feared had happened. The half cra/y boy had grown to a stark mad man. In his an cestors for three generations nothing depraved or criminal can be found, but in every branch of theGuiteau family since they landed in this country have been found cases of incurable insanity and of lesser stages of dementia. Our mother was a true, noble, loving wo man, Hut during almost a year prior to the birth of Guueau she sutlered from an almost fatal attack of brain fever. This man, whom .Judge Cox knew to be ins .ne, after a mockery of a trial was convicted and sentenced. If the case for him had been ten times as strong as it was the result would have been the same. As Marshal Henry told me the people must have a victim. The pressure of the Administration upon the Court and jury was such that any other issue was impossible. Vet who was responsible for Guiteau's crime? The bitter faction fight of a year ago was real to him. He believed the end would be war ami bloodshed, and in obedience t" what was to lum a com mand from God he fired that fatal shot. Who Will say that he did not ave the country from a civil war ? IV ho can say what would have been the result had opportunity been given to carry out ttie nefarious schemes of a crafty Maine?—the inan who cabled to I.on don that the act was that of a crasy man and who on the witneg* stand denied his own w>>rds. I cannot weep; I have not shed a tear for months. Vel in asking for mercy for .uy brother I can but remember that every criminal is somebody's fwiy, and in a country like tins everybody, iti seeking for the well-being of the whol*. in ugbteou; ries# and justice must in a measure be his brother's keeper. lot u leave the dogmas behind, but practice the golden rule instead of the blood for blood doc trine that appears to obtain now, and follow the teachings of Christ. When this is done the world will l>egin to be saved." During, the lectuie, whiih was de livered in an earnest, pleading lone, several 1 idles in the theatre were in tears. * , "What the people really want in litis matter," continued Mrs. Scoville, "is the truth. Let the man be confined for life." ( Applausej. Ireland's l urronnrii king. MH. IOSJTER nrui!<* HIS RKSIOXSTIOX — wnv r*a>ti.L WAS ARRLSTSH. I/IMKIM, May 4. In the House of Common* tbi* evening, replying to a question by Mr. Coweu. the Home Kecietaiy said Michael Davitt had been relaaed for the same reanon* a* tho*> for which the usp"<-t* had f>een re lease-1. ,No condition* were attached to hi* release except tine-- attached to hi* previous life-ration. Mr. Gladstone announced that the charge of treasonable practice* against Mr. I'arnell would bo withdrawn. Mr. Forsler stated the reason* of hi* withdrawal Irorn the office of Secretary for Ireland. He said he could not ngree to release the *n*|ects unless he got from them a public undertaking to r.a*e Opposing the execution of the iaw. As lie could not obtain that he could not remain in office. He would have released the suspect* if Ireland had been quiet, or if the Government had had full powers, but he could not agree to an unconditional surrender. He ad milted that the condition of Ireland was better than in January, hut it was still so bad that he wanted the Govern ment to let the rules of procedure wait until a fresh act securing punishment for outrages had been passed. The Co ercion act, be said, had broker! up the league or put it under |>etticoaU, and rent* were being better paid, but he feared that an nnconditional release would undo all the good effecta of the act. Mr. Forster, in justifying the arrest of Mr. I'arnell, said tbaj Mr. I'arnell if he had been allowed would have become the uncrowned King of Ireland. Mr. Forster declared that the proceedings of the imprisoned member* had been far more dangerous than individual in citement to outrage. Mr. Gladstone, replying to a question by Kir Henry Drummond Wolff (Con servative), said it had hen intimated to bim that the "No Kent" manifesto would be withdrawn. ffMassr*. Dillon, O' Kelly, and Sexton •tated that such intimation waa without their authority, Mr. Gladstone dated that the inti mation came from Mr. Parnell. A* that gentleman was then absent Mr. Gladstone declined to make any further statement. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff quoted Mr, Gladstone's declarations that the Land Leaguer* had caused outrage, rapine and murder. Kir Henry ridicul ed the Government for releasing the Leaguers as if they were innocent men. The Land League, he declared, had beaten the tiovernment and Mr. Glad stone recognized Mr. Darnell as the ruler of Ireland. Kir HtafFord Northcote thought the present aspect of affairs looked like a triumph for the agitators. lord Frederick Cavendish has been appointed to succeed Mr. Forster as Chief Secretary for Ireland. Itrokeii Hedges. ilsrrUburg Patriot. The present Congress came into ox istence upon pledges from all the politi cal parties that federal taxation would he reduced and especially that the bur dens of the internal revenue would he alleviated. During the canvass pre ceding the election at which the present house of representatives was chosen there was an attempt to make the tariff question an issue, but it was confined to the districts in which the population was largely engaged in manufactures. It cannot be fairly claimed tiiat tbe sub ject of protection was a national issue in that election, because outside of four or five States it was not discussed or even mentioued. l!ut the promise that the federal taxes would be lightened was distinctly made in the several party platforms and reiterated in the press and on the stump during the progress of the canvass. How has Congress kept this pledge so solemnly given to the people? Has it taken a single step to ward the fulfillment of the promise of the platforms on which it was chosen ? Has it attempted to revise the tariff or taken the weight of a single dollar from the load of internal taxes under which i the people groau ? In order to invent a pretext tor shirking its duty, it has brought forward a hill to commit to a body unknown to the constitution tbe task of considering the tanlf question, a work which exclusively belongs to Congress it-elf. As a sop to the ogitu tors for the repeal ol the internal re venuesystem it has talked about abolish ing the stamp tax on hank checks, matches and patent medicine*, but it has balked at even these pretended con cessions to the popular demand tor a reduction of federal taxes. It has really accomplished nothing in the way of relieving the country ot the incubus of superfluous and oppressive taxation, and it is plainly evident that it propose to do as little as possible in that direc tion. Some months ago Hon. William D. Kelley, of Philadelphia, who by virtue ot his |>osition in Congress was naturally and proj>erly regarded as the s|tokeman of the ICepublican party on questionsof taxation, delivered a|M*-ch in New York city in which he took strong ground in favor of the re|>eai of the entire internal revenue system. He admitted the propriety and necessity of a reduction of revenue and as a protec tionist he consistently preferred that ihe cuitailpent should begin with the nlxibtion 01 the internal taxes. When Congress assembled it was generally be lieved that a majority of the represen tativi s coincided in opinion with .fudge Kelley. but a lobby of whisky manu facturers organized and laid siege to Congress. A Republican caucus was as sembled and at tbe bidding of the whisky men it made a straight party i-sue agtrnst .ludgo Kelloy's pro|>osition to repeal the internal revenue system. Kmboldened by Us success it invaded the bouse with a scheme of its own to continue whisky in bond until it would suit the convenience of the distillers to pay tlie tax. This is -imply a plan to strengthen and |>erpetuate tbe present inono|>oly of tbe large manufacturers of whisky and to enable them to plead a sort of vested right with future Con gresses for a continuance of the internal lax on tbatarticle of manufacture. They are |>erfectly willing to pay tbe present exorbitant rate in order to be able to monopolize the business. but they would be exceedingly happy if Congress would |>ermil them to store in the bonded war h' uses of the government ail the whisky they may manufacture in the future arid thus enable them to rsi-e the price ot the article by producing an artificial scarcity. Of the various in ventions to plunder anil oppress the public which distinguish tbe present Congress from it* recent predecessors tbis is probably the tints! atrocious and hatetul. Thus the reasonable expecta tion that the federal taxes would be ma terially lessened during the present session is mocked and disap|Miinted. The Republican party rules at Washing ton and tbe wrbiaky ring rules the Re publican party. A STORJ of A Hatch. HOW A TIMEPIBCK MA* RECOVERS!) ARTIR A I.AI'ME OR TWENTY YEARS. Twenty one year* AJ?O a gentleman now occupying a |>rominent place in Masonic circle* in thi* city ami reauling in an interior county of the .State, *ent an order to I/ondon for the manufacture of a fine gold watch. During the follow ing year the watch, which cost (400, wan received, and waacarried by ila own er for the next nine or ten year*. In IK6I a friend *tarted for thi* city on a visit, bringing the watch with him, since which time nothing haa been heard of him, the supposition being that he was murdered and plunderer! by tomeof the hard character* that were no prevalent here at the time. The missing man had abundant mean* and left behind him a piece of mining property worth 000 or #40,000. The owner of the watch mourned the loss of hi* friend and re gretted the mi**ing timepiece and after tome yearn removed to thia city, where in time the above incident became to memory a dream. A few days ago he WM concerting with a friend in a jew elry store, when a stranger stopped alongside of him, laid a watch on the counter and asked the proprietor to purchase it and to the astonishment of the whilom interior resident he recog nised it one glance the timepiec he had lost twenty-one years before. Hubseqiietit investigation revealed that along about 1861 2 a gentleman of this city had purchased the watch of a man, possibly tjie one who had murdered the visitor from the interior, for |3&9, and hadoarried it up to the day of his death, which occurred in Tucson, Arisona, about a year axid a half ago. In the settle ment of bis estate the watch was appra s. Ed at the low valuation of $l5O, and the sister of the deceased, knowing it to ho valuable, took it as a portion of her interest in the property. The original owner gladly bought itof tbe lady.— San Franciico Chronicle.. Iml lan Education. Gen. Armstrong, of the Hampton, Va„ Institute for the education of In dians, by appointment, addressed the President and other distinguished ofti cials, including Senators and members of Congress, a few days ago on the method and results of Indian education at the Hampton Institute. In the course of Lis remarks lie referred to the recent Indian outbreak in Arizona, and quoted from oflicial reports received, showing that there were but ,160 Indians on Iho war-path, 2t><) of whom were wo men and children, leaving but 100 fight ing men. He then stated that there were 2,000 I'nited States troops occupy ing twelve fort* at an annual cost to the Government of about $2,000,000, who did not properly protect settlers or pre vent Indian raid-. He said that Agent Tiffany, in charge of the Kan t'arlos Agency in Arizona, bad offered to make himself personally responsible for the protection af settlers, and for the sup pro—inn of the hostile Indians, provided iie should receive authority to employ 300 Indian- t act in the capacity of policemen at s* each per month and rations, which if allowed would cost the | Government less than $.<), 000 tier annum. He then referred to the order ly conduct of the Sioux Indians in Dakota, and said that there are I4,(KK) of these Indians at the Pine Ridge and Rosebud ng--iicic*, fifty miles from any troops, who arc guarded by fifty Indian policemen at each agency. After citing these facts for the pur pose of showing the advantage of ,-u) ploying Indians as policemen, Gen. Armstrong gave it a lbs opinion that there i- needless extravagance and the greatest folly in the present manage ment of Indian affairs. lie claimed that Indians could be employed to take care of their race at much le-s co*t than the Government is now paying for that service. He asserted that the Govern ment is now expending about $500.00 i per year for Indian education ; that the Hampton and Carlisle school*, together teaching -100 Indian youths to be teach eis and examples to their race at an average cost of $22.') each per annum ; ; that the pupils are taught the simple Kngli-h branches, hut that they devote the most of their time to farm labor and mechanical fiursuit*. Last ttctober.be -aid, the Hampton school sent hack to their homes thirty educated Imbues, seven of whom are now school teachers, j and the rest farmers and mcchanus. ' each earning sl3 to S2O per month, and giving general sati-faction. He -aid that the Indians at the Hampton and Carlisle schools are making a large part of the shoe*, harm--, and tinware needed by the Indian Department for shipment to the Indian country. He referred to the Sioux children of I*,th I sexes as b-mg exceedingly apt in their j studies, quick to learn trade-, neat in I their habits, and very earnest to l<-*rn the ' white man's ways.'* He main tained that no Indian would fight the Government that is educating hi- child, in conclusion, Gen. Armstrong strongly urged the in)|*>ttat,ro of extending In dian education, and said "hundreds of Indian children*' are eager to come Ka-t for an education. t>ut cannot le accommodated. Bringing thern Last gives them the best lesson in civihzs tion. which they can understand only by seeing it. ■ ♦ ■ Scared to Death. I cannot tell a lie. 1 did it with my little hatchet, when I knocked the ; covers otV the immense ra--s of cloth ing. hoot* and shoes, hats and cap- and gent's ftirm-hing goods at the great Itoston Clothing house just opened in Reynold's block, opposite the I'rocker hotf house, Allegheny street, I'.e|lefonte, I'a. The news of the opening of this establishment is spreading like wild fire all over the county. People frotn every part and direction, from every town and village are to be seen daily at that hou-e supplying themselvc* with clothing, etc.. everything in the line of men's and boy's ware, and at price* low enough to cause the world to weep. Don't mi-take the place, in Reynold's block, Allegheny street Rellefonte, Pa. _____ nol9-2t Rarnes, the Kentucky revivalist, un der whose preaching Colonel Al>e Huford the noted turfman, was converted, be lieves that there are horses in heaven. The lx>ui*ville Pott thinks that this sccount# for his great success in converting Kentuckians, a* "a Kentuc ky man would utterly scorn heaven ■ without a race-horse attachment." -■- It is reported that tbe authorities of Kentucky University have sold Ashland, the former home of Henry Clay, to Col. 11. C. McDowell, of Franklin coun ty, for $70,000. Mm. Mcl>owell ia the grandaugher of Mr. Clay, and daughter of Colonel Henry Clay, who wai killed at Buena Vista. Kcirtn, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879. lam the pastor of the Baptist Church here, and an educated physician. lam not in practice, but am my vole family physician, and advise in many chronic case*. < >ver a year ago I recommended your Hon Bitters to my Invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of six of Albany's best physician* sev eral years. She ha* become thorough 1* cured of her various complicated disease* by their use. We both recom mend tbem to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailment* by them. Rsv. E. R. WARES*. LTOIA E. PINKIIAM'S Vegetable Com pound doubtless ranks first as a curative agent in all disease* of the procreative system, degeneration of the kidneys, irritation of the bladder, urioarv cal culi, Ac., Ac. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. THR great secret of CRRCRA it that it always coincides with the vr's medicatrix natura. (Nature.) No remedy except rxßt RA doe* always coincide with the v' med'oatrix M tun. Sew Ail rert I nem en fx. Mercantile Appraisement. r |MIK venders of foreign and douics- X tlr mrrrlitniHM, 4i.1111.-i, „„4 brswsn, brokm. Ar„ In I -nil- HIM My, —ill I—,. notlr. -| l-l III—-I -lul I I-—.I t.y tin- uii'l-r|gi,4 K]||.-,1-| 1,1 iii.-ii -Mill- -ml olli-r ||. HI- 1,4 f,, r „ follow,, to wit: ' AAKOXHIIUKO. NAM*. CCl'tlSt, CLAM, AM'T. M M. Muuer ... M'flint,! ... . |;t f|o 75 I'lilli(hi 5 ISro j j )ri K!*xJl< r A Kutikl*. j j Jo 7'. T. Y**ikk Cn>iuUu.M u 775 II KU.KKO.VIE. 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I KHcktdn*. 7'"IWM ' 'tile! ...... 14 1 7' i" Pool taUa AO 75 V. * Itirhani J. w.Df 14 7 75 W. K. liurthftell (irw+i 14 7 75 W T T* imitf M/ifn. Af 14 7 7', J. A fan Dfu(|(li<i ] t 1" 7' |k I'At*t! tfiewjtf itie. Z V' 75 J <• Millar A Co. Iksf.lA. Ac 14 7 75 A J.( tume T'tl'i" <hlf 14 T 75 Uwoti'f I. Ilf'ttri Grs u t'ft '-*1 11 10 75 |l- tt tgl, M hlla ACo < <+\ ' 7-. Htrry Toate A ( 14 77. • # W. I< .... BHlU'd* 7 75 11. Kefitle <'"Kifw, ... 14 775 John Hurt* Un>22Vl 14 7 75 |k ... f'nlrnl Rj"4t<iD- 4 575 I N. W4foaf. Ur rbMll 11 I'. 75 -•iiiuf! Leln. < loihtoy 1 i J" 7". Joko Mmm QfocAt 14 fII II K. Hi k* IfnHwAi* v i!< 75 jvii a • lltn hM i >ll IA i MI, KOM<ir| ClcHklttS 14 775 I I' .'• ♦: I'?*.,'- I*. I • 7:. I ikOlAl tlie-lu g IA I II • Hfi fertuf s markliiM 1 i 10 75 W II M likin*'*! !' 11 1 75 I* V r l~M*k Af 14 7 75 Iftinnoll A Aikcoe Mnah *Usro .14 7" \ J flMwn.. Fnriiittf* .... 14 7 75 <* Nlil* kliit'l- (Inwec 1 4 7 75 John ItrarhMll. FflMtlihlA 1 1 1< 7*. .♦-111* kf "?<! 7 '• CWD i.'l f 14 7 7% Fil. K -llln T 'Urtn j>4 14 7 7'. M*'iufsi tf Hew , t g GitnT )i I f>**a 1.1 JO 75 < f '.A UthU* I merjte. Af . 14 7 7'. * M'All ien 7 inter/. *r4 c-igtr* 14 7 75 IN Por>i (*t*U .Y 75 Book A I- at. I • U l /• ' Urtiae 4 THl*r r - lUU'l*- . A" 75 111 H{4iM Bmt U'tilr 14 775 BIAOtI J I Tii rrj r**i TJ A Co Mm '.ant* 1 1 1 z' J I!, MJOU rr llflfl oai i 1 1 IN., N'-xtiuii 14 7 75 MI-A St IIARIi. | t Kiwa llorehwi l I ■ 91 II \T |! MM HUNT 1 - 10 75 J A MFBUI.I J : 10 75 A. I. Oitiuu T ItHfcNb W 75 UOAI-MJI R*. II .... M-nhant. 14 7 75 J T Mseirt lft „ijit. 14 7 75 0 I'. J*/k Mtt'liinl 14 7 7'. J V Ihn (** M' t'haDt 14 7"5 ( EMI KK IIALL. Hili.r . Wr.ff MrtvhatH IS 1.7 J II IM a r. w < lis **'. 1 4 7 75 4Or tan I ijm M' 1 z l-'l J D An Dmah 14 7 TA 1 0 12**0 * II*NF A I M'DIIITI fe 13 1 75 < KMT UK HILL. 0 MARAMB 14 T75 M 4|r.).rn 11 10 75 II Mratslt. Mrttlitfil II 10 75 COBC EM. Gftci Tig*r MafThatz! 14 775 Jhmr ACto Mimlml 11 15 7' Off'hifl A iitiufi •<! (XHtl 11 15 75 (i M Cbin r Ii4illcf 0 25 7-5 riLI.MOEE. L H McJftttn Nmbul 14 7 75 F*w LER. J. F. F l , f ... 14 7 75 JIOWARXI. tfloM A II 13 10 7.5 •1 I h"h*t>' k Mfffhant 14 7 75 li . k M< t hfUrt 14 7 75 J H Ante* Dafit 14 7 TA II I tnth Merchant 10 75 Wllliafft lUl*t- M'Crktbt 14 7 75 jMm W.Oook Mat 14 TTI r rAO HirtbMrt 1 - IA 1 II a M te DrufM 14 7TA Inhifi |ir hctsf k lltfl*re 14 7 75 11 L~- iHntltolil* 35 75 110 l -KKVII I E L. M H nrr A Oi HttkAtk . 14 7 75 111' HI .EH* ft I R*l. I! r.* Mfrflwtnl 13 lu 75 II -Shaft MTf hat.l 14 7 75 JCLI AM. J C llootff Hwfhtnl .... ... 14 7 7'. I* Msblwrd 14 7 75 PUa t mua Mi ku I 14 T H J. Yuw( GrtwNV 14 7 7'> LEMOMT. W Th rn|-n. Jr. ACo M Uante 13 1075 JEW R M .h Miitkul T H 1* V TayW. toffk H J It lla/t**. k Oftcvr 14 7 75 I.IMMM HALL. D. Ilasl MmclimiU l-T I" 75 LOT EVIL I.E. Kh -a it A Amtlh ... MmkwO 13 lt 75 l*bi|t| I>nif*iat 14 77A M ADIAOJf BUIM*. A (Vkaf Mirhwit 13 10 75 J. E. RbftHff. HwtliMl 14 7 7% MARTHA FCBMACB. JI Th -m)-* n MmM 14 tfl A. T. William* 14 775 tl!LE*Bt?BO. HlMcr Merrhant 14 7 75 Ft A (V 14 7 75 W. B MHm A MRTRHANU. I IA TA A.C.IAOHMAC-HHLLWILHA IA MrCfxy A UIR 11 1-5 75 William Loom 14 7 : A T iiiwi 14 7 75 Mm. A Lmma A IWnt flmpur l4 775 C II KW A Rc*v I*Ck r l ** 14 7 75 F. 11. OMV. lumhrr 13 10 75 MILLIIEIM. II II Tnl|m ..Mrrhft t 13 lo 75 J. HMI . M4rlauit 14 7 75 J.V Nmk. Morduuit 1.1 10 75 J. Hnirlrr MfTthnnl 13 10 75 K r A Ron M'rrhnnUi 14 7 7A J. I> Its ie, fsie Merchant.... ...... 14 7 7A J Fiwent)nth 14 7 "I Mttwsft A Amiik. .... Hardware 13 10 7A J A Pa nay I Ih MUlilc. 10 00 KITTAMY MALL. Mm. M. I. 110 l AM Mwkwl 13 10 7A PERN HALL. J. B. Fiahar Merchant It 13 25 PLRAAAMT OAP. fl. Kckenrolh, natet* Mrttkanl 14 T75 J. V Mann Merchant 13 10 75 H llu: DtftUller 0 25 75 ratLipßßt 80. Rtrrmac, Lehman ACn Merchant* lo 75 Gray. Wolf A Or> Mrrchanla 0 <SO 7h J'hn Mutiall AOp . Merchant* 1} |3 75 44. Lrnn AOP Mrrrhanta 7 40 75 Flrrk A MHlcr Merchant* 13 10 75 C. Mnnamt A R-n Mnrrhant* % 30 75 llmhr A llnfOnEtcm Merchant* A .10 75 R. ArMtwan Otwar 14 7 7A K, A Eiaian ...tlrnr** 14 7 75 J. Lylle Aoa ww...<HWL...w.w.w.w. 13 13 15 A. w Harper Grew 14 T75 H I. Itriri. n ..w..—Grwar 14 7 75 J -Aank*y and ahi*a.... 14 77A J. If. Srhtwaom.w. H ftntih at 4 ahuia..... 14 77A O W. Haworth - C*af*rtksnr 14 7 75 T. J. i *r 14 7 75 Mm R. Hariw A. IhrhA M .....jfMm.w.wwwnw 14 773 A.R Nirtal.... Jiwiltr 14 7 7A W. D. A. Maogl* J*wa|*f 14 7tA CO HtHfnm (TMhinii II 15 7A Do. M MaA. On-Patent mndtctna.... 14 7 75 L.J AR. Anitas an<l ftaCrr 14 T75 &0. MatIRISHWW Rook* and rtnTry 14 7TA RF. Mall. 14 T75 R. M. Mi-Riao*?.. DmayM— 14 T75 4 ricpa. llmra H .., HmM . II 10 75 AllttdloMi-. ..HaNwana. IV 15 TA John M. Mala AOo J. Ran* omcß gmoar... 14 T95 llow* MantHhr'i IA 10 75 H O. Bnihr BtttlaHki— AO 75 Do TM-aw 14 T 75 J. DrtfhiaJ . . eren*sai|pßilol - M TTA W. Mall A CtN. - fmwHmr* 14 f7A Wmtanwpiwl OH ®4i, wholnaal# 13 91 75 J.ll. IoAa|. MwdctUrra. ... 14 IA Plum fti.Ev?r. *. CUM. *■'. OmrK* H. B<k M>i,*nl H T 74 rl* OKOVK MILL*. J. I". Mump!* * Ca Mrfrhaoln...... I ; 10 76 M V fcuylor Maobaul 14 776 Jutialhan IIOM Oroc.r „ •( 7 7.6 I*OHT MATILIM. Clm; t Tli'iMM Hwlutita. Li 10 76 H, H Mil*. ACO HiMhuti j.j ji, 76 A. W. KMM. ....... Merchant 1 • jo 7', l-OTTKK'N MILL*. Th'Onjw.u A HOIMII MwliWjU 14 7 7.6 KKIIRKMIL'IIO. fl. fruKk 4 Ain., MoOnnU 14 776 J II ilmtiigarrl. Mr<bani |3 10 76 ROCK M'KIKO. Moor* AII animal Mccbanta .... 11 10 76 A.. Mr 'liar.l li 10 76 J.C.Uobtru Marrbant.... 14 776 J. C. Haiuple A Co.. Merchant* 11 10 76 ROLAVb. Cut tin A Merchant. I) 16 76 HA Silt HUM,I WK. Mlll*r_ -....Merchant 11 I*, 75 WJ. J u |t*on Merchant 10 at 76 *1ow *IIOK. A. M. MrClain A Co.. M'•( ' 11*1.1 • 14 7 7', I<i II 16,a1l ACo Moiluuib 1 76 " ra*t ACo M*rrkani* 6 £6 76 Hoanncrvill*, C. A C--Merchant* 11 14 76 llrrlo-rt William. lingo 14 776 MFHISO MILL*. !I. J.QrraoM* M*r< lit an* rrala. 12 MRS >l, ci*. lii,j, A Co.M*rclaoU 12 11 26 burner A C 0... Motiro a I*l irrain 12 1 1 2', j Loa*_ . (.lain at, l ,oal 12 lo 76 | HTATK COLI.fi K. I ' — M...1..01 11 10 75 ( Jw W' *rt .. j 4 775 MTOIiM*TOW)r. ' l 7 '•'*> M-rcban II 16 76 j J " 0ri1.„.... (1 14 776 TI **K V VI 1.1. K. • M faaru M*-baoi ® 10 75 LKIOJ4VILI.B jA J A T K tiret.t Mmtaiit* II 16 74 M. f IrHilliFfi A Kin.. Mrrtbßiiii 1 • •• Jl. S run.. . j j -L f( Übion Co. AM 11, )!u.. :j. f awaU JJ 77$ WALK k k. Mr. M. K Mill*. Man! ,1 j, H Yccarl'k A Hob ll■ ar,l> 14 776 , ' 1 A It. Wolf A tt>Urm*r... J **< - 1 i i< -ft N. M. J£ * A (Ju, U*aljJiT 74 VO .R * 810 ;K. J. #. Km+rUk tfrrfbuil ]4 774 RIO*. nMI II f w l4 775 ;8. V. FX/RTUAJI <t Ar H 774 lk* tt Ah*, hil lii w" 'onn riiMd iu tb* itMjti mH Km! 4* ||j U held In th* Com- Hilmjurt*' <dßf*. lb Hii f M. <*, 7 I'KMA V. Jtiti •. Ui" li- ]o 4 * and 4* 11 , and Lct <+u fctui.l it jim tbmk pu|**-f. j 1 Mw A. O. KIiAMkK Ai'jrtlwr AI'I'LICAKT. roa FHN LICKKIK. ***• - riC*. CLAMR AM'7, J mr.K I hnMTI I'm I 5 , <'. l. Mr Mill#- |K> ... fti, 75 *i%nAU t - I. % .V# •' JW I T!IWR. IK, 5 V. 7 5 Jhn I'h. n*l/uin_.. 5 '^7.7 -*<!■? A MM... I*>. ~. ft fio 7ft Rn'-fl 1/ V*,. Iw. .ft s<, 75 Jmtn+o M r*Rin ( fR,. In.. . 75 .W-40 -K DlWl , v tt •WW' If*M . . ... I'lfttlalt ' Vl Tft J"* Kl- Ir.K ( ■ 1 , rt. | J l.tl (• I ub HIK M bh'.r ft 7ft 11. ........ A*R'>RIT FIR*. ft r di 75 j <#-*** hjif.iijf Mill*.. ft <it> 7ft I Onorf H. J. ... ft fto 7ft A A K 'BLU* kf FT M 75 MWRY LI-A-J. . NILUAII ft F. 7ft hiring* ob. <r< u Mill*. ft AO 75 F. A K'4N. PtKrti Mil* 5 40 ?ft Ihr|<J J Mfjbf, CVtilff UrII, ft f*o 7ft I' II li 4 t M 1 > | . -ft J. 11. * MM. kirk... FVNLI* 11*11 ft ft. 75 .1 I BilNVt I°r. .j ,^• .jr g, ft 75 API'LICANT.* r*K LJCKX-K P"W orrif*. f lAftA. 4M*t. FrM Ktj.ilb. .. IW ' 1' ft 7ft J 4ift An'lwt.. IM. ft 75 • .♦".rjr#- F" ft ft- 75 I■ <• LILLL•.. Balk < . Tft <• R I'ARK*? ft JKi 75 F mm..*• MaliMWl utf.. ft 9* 71 J 'U / flint fit# fcl* o iivt of UrTtM aui i lb Onfr* U 14lw A. 0. K i:\MKrt. Alfralwr, Auditor's Notice. I X tbo Orphan'* Court of F>ntre - onj. la lb. mailer uf lb. *UI* t CIIAMLMM II IIKLD. 6<w*l • The umierrigtHil, an auditor, ap- I * nnid • of tb . utAtis in th h*rdc of tb* *4iniriitratr>r of UD HUII to *rl ntixftg tlioM- I'-NNIL * wfll *t ti-nd t*. tl*- hiU >+ ' 1 hi* *j j Mn!ni Tit at hi* in tbr U roOfh ft) Thnr*4mt, Jor* la. •t ]oo*clork, 4. ■ I.KMKM IALR IM-4W. AudlUr IftX K( TT< )H'S N< HICK.-Notice li 1* her*-! % giTot, that TTWUONITARJ <4l :h* <4 LLNry hrHt, Ut* <4 iovn*kt|R. H4 KTI gmhi* -I TO IBN n*l >4 wi Ultih:|> Ail KRXIVLNF tkrari- IDM U*4<A4M4 t< <*i-3 *-*U6<- SR* T*IQO<T4ML U< MNK# imtn*-I4t# NOD th<M- HTSTNG 'LALM* or <Sr- RTTTBD*. will M*k K*FWFI tbo NAM* if bout ttrlnr. R. 0. HUm. I .-—a .1- Ik-r.w* UK MV. ) Kw,W,< Hnrrh/iritl'n .Yew Itrrtrery. WW CESTRE covsrr bask bvildixo. Groceries! Groceries! r pIIE new Store in the Centre Coun- A. tj Batik LoUllng. I' tVllofoftt#, Pa , IS NOW OPE N —ixr>— STOCK FULL. Tb good* cm all m lb bnt Um bvliH tlwdi, aik! mill At prifi* to nit kl! cnMoßon. GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, GLAJSf WARE, CANNED FRUITS, ASP IVIIT Til ISO BLUR UMALLT KEPT IS i FIRST CLAW STORE. REMEMBER THE STORE IB A XEW ORB OPES ED OB Monday, May 1, AKD ALL OOOD* COXftBQCtKTLV SEW ARB FRESH. Tkt patronmy* of tU irnrvtg ftir trtmi. mati it tolicitnL •fPm HAotAlUn CAII AAA pn UI t mttxM lUI A mstattn hw U EU'ti i to fhtm a t All fwds'sffoml M Al. is-3b w k. buxchfikld. ERANK FIELDING, LAW AKD OOLLBCTION OITIfIL J> CLEAItMELU, tk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers